davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
COTTON.
New York.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Cotton-
Futures closed about steady at a small
shading from the figures ruling on Satur
day evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14

There are some men who have so much
genius that they can't do anything but sit
around ALI day and think about It. F.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
A Dilemma.

First PaStor-You have a paid choir, l be-
lievei
Second Ditto-Ycs, and a very good one.
First Pastor-I don't believe in them. 1t
is wrong in principle and is an extravaganza
q church should not sanction.
Second Ditto That's what l thought, my
dear brother, but it got so in my church that
we were compelled either to pay the people to
stay and listen to a volunteer choir or pay a
choir to sing, so on the score Of economy We
concluded to hire a choir instead Of a congre-
gation.-Washington Critic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
WORKING PEOPLE

can take simmons Liver Regulator without loss
Of time or danger from exposure. and the system
win be built up and ~invigorated by it II pro-
NOTES digestion, d~iSsipates sick headache, and
gives . strong full tone 10 the system. IL has no
equal asa preparatory medicine, and can
be safely used in any sickness. IL acts gently on
the Bowels and Kidneys and corrects the action
Of the Liver. Endorsed By persons Of the highest
character and eminence as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14

Train leaving Charleston nj . q. m. makes
close connection with G., W. Il n. X. X. at Ath.
ems, for Cincinnati, Patkersburg, Wheeling, and
all points North, East, South and West.
Train leaving Charleston nj 2 y. m. makes
close connection at Columbus for all points East,
West, North and South.
Through tickets and baggage checked n any
point I'm the United States.
For further information, address or apply 10 l..
G. Hill, General Agent, Middlcport. o., ar ~ J..
Moore, City Ticket Agent, Charleston, W. Va.
tDaily except Sunday. All trains will stop at
any station TO receive or deliver passengers.
THOS. X. SHARP,
GENT Manager, Charleston, w. Va.
J. y. STORY,
g.. +. IL =. A.. Charleston, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
Railroads.

L ANAwHA AND OHIO RAILWAY com
IL PANI.
Ohio Central Railway Company, River Division,
re-organized. Taking effect Monday, September
%, 1876. Central Standard Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14

ONO RIVER RAILROAD.
This time table corrected h Dec. 10Th, -.
Trains leave Pan Handle station, fh04 Of Eiev.
entb street. near pubic Landing, a. OIigws-Cxn.
tral 5tandau ~Time-which n IS minntes slower
than wheeling lime
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
THE GREAT REGULATOR.

No medicine is 50
universally used as
Simmens Liver Regu-
lator. II won its way
into every home by
pure, sterling merit.
Il takes the place OF a
doctor and costly pre-
~ScriptiOnS. II is FAM
lily medicine contain
ing no~dangerouS quail
tiles. but purely veget-
able; gentle in its az
ton and can be safely
given 10 any person, 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
Educational.
mt. DE- CHANTAL ACADEMY.
Ill Near Wheeling, w. Va.

The thirty-ninth year OF this w~eli-knowp
Academy, under the charge Of the Visitation
Nuns, opens on the Grst Monday OF September
next, and continues ten months.
Pupils received at any time In the seszion.
Those who desire 70 place their daughters In an
institution Attending exceptional advantages In
the way Of hezlthful and delightful location. ex.
csllent board, through discipline and instruction
NJ the hands Of lifelong teachers, In every de-
partment Of female educatiOn, including the
modern languages and music, should send Tor o
catalogue Of this school. AddrezA
DIREcfREss OF TEE AcADEnY0F TIE UsTfAfios
NJ de Chantal, near Wheeling. ". Va
au27esdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14

\ church that can't 40 anything out
keep itself straightisa failure. Rev. Sam
Jones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO. December 12.-The wheat
market "a spiritless to-day, with values
generally easier. The starting price for
May delivery was Sc, after which a steady
decline to s5lc set in, with rather free
offerings, followed by a rally to Sc on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
The BEST Family Medicine.

If a child has the collie IL is a sure and safe
remedy. It win restore strength 10 the over
worked father and relieve the wife from low
spirits headache, dyspepsia, constipation and
like Ills Genuine has our z stamp in red on
front OF wrapper, prepared only by
j. III. zEELIN a Co.,
de7tuthsatg Phiisdelphis, Pa,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY, OPERATING
I Cleveland and fitsburg R. r.
Condensed time-tableof passenger trains cor.
rected TO NOVEMBER 4. 1Se-Central Standard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14

rs.sassI .,.n: daily ,nsloa,ns s;sa.I:
". J. ROBINSON,
ecDesAi FREIGHT md fs.sa6es AEnk
Inv. KnnyAeEA
r.A.s1s: sc 49, Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
GINSENG.
A Card.

Wheeling.
Market dull with prices at 81 IS to 1 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
.Dbeelins Rssister
Graueltrs' 6uids.

a RRTvGL AND DEPARTURES OF TRAINS
AEXPLASArIoS OF REFERENCE MARKS: sDaily.
tSunday excepted. MONDAY excepted Wheel
ing Time. h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14

lAsr AND NORTH TO rrrrssuse n cLrvrLAkD.
STATIONS. A. A. n. A !. 4. 2. =.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14

Money Gallo per cent-Goverments Dull and
s~teady-Stocks observation-disclosures
-wheat-Lower.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Money ON call
active ut 9 to 10 per cent, closing at X
bid; prime mercantile paper 4a5c; sterling
exchange duh but steady at 4~sO!a48S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-12-14
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, December 13.-Hogs-
Active and firm; common and light
s. 25a4 10; packing and butchers 81 Oi
al so. Receipts $500; shipments go,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04


h hAeae from Grseral Crook Is thst
,Lis camp Is ao~s b. thaa.ot the Apaeh-
e. and that the Gen-Jsl has bad . con-
pie q interviews With Geronimo. bat
shat trAnspirrd. is Vol given. The In
Llama have . little American boy With
them about ten yeen oi4s~yho il AFRAID
to talk much. The boy undsat.nds
English and Spanish, and 1ys his
name il Santiago HeKspn., .,d ~.s
captured iH the Minitres Valley When
asked Il his father was irish and his
mother Spanish the boy answered Isl"
The boy is Of very light complexion:
his face is badly frveklsd, and he Is be-
lievsd TO have been captured last Fall
Mondays news from Fort Bowie is
hat the sour Apache ehiets. Gerunimo.
CHIHUAHUA. SauA and NatcheL with
t~ueuty-nine bucks and fOrty-eight
squAUs, Internationally surrendered to
General Crook neal the San Bernardo
no ranch on the Mexican line on Satur-
day last. The eaptiv-s we're placed in
charge Of Lieutenant NAus, Who is now
conducting them to hat point
The Silver State notes the fact that
the year 1856 came in on Friday. goes
out on Friday, there will be f~ity-ihree
Fridays in the year. four months Of
which will have i've Fridays each.
changes Of the moon occur Ave times on
Friday. and the longest and shortest
days Of the year oScur on Fri
daS; all of which. se predict indicates h
remarkably prosperous year, fer the
reaso that if there is one day more
lucky than another it is Friday.
1t is sad that Major Garrard is 7ery
hopeful that the Carson Mint is to be
started again. Just how soon il is hard
to say. but probably No La,er tIau July
lst-
One hundred and seventy men armed
With rides left Summerville. Cal, sun
day. and marched oTer to the buchanan
mine. caPtRred the Chinese 1aboren
aud compelled them to pack their pos
sessions and accompany the men back
to SommerrilIe.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04
THE MecoNKEY BOND CASE.

The State Suprens Court has just
Pine county vs.. tie boudsInen of Coun-
ty Treasurer McCoukey, deceased. 4
history OF this inter. sting case Is thus
briefly set forth in the Eureka Sentinel:
ION the evening Of January l. 1888.
George p. McConkcy, who had served
for three successive terms as Treasurer
Of White Pine county, died very mys,er-
iously. Some sH; he Was murdered;
others that he committed suicide.
Those differing in this matter presented
strong arguments in favor o: their be-
lief. 1t a according to Law. the duty
Of his successor as County Treasurer to
assume charge of the Office on the day
Of which the murder or suicide was
committed, and for some reason or 9TH
er he failed tn do so. Shortly alter
wards. when said successor entered the
Official harness, il was harmed that Mr.
NcConkey was short in lis accounts
about LOCO. Suit was commenced
in the month Of March. 1888, in the
District Court Of White Pine county to
recover upon the official bond Of said
NcConkey As Treasurer. The surrties
upon the bond demurEel to the suf-
ficiency OF the complaint, relying on the
constitutionslity Of an Act Of the Legis-
l.t,H. - 1921 naua.l To- sh. r.Is.f ~
sureties on Off cial bonds; also. |invulv-
ing a question Of pleading as to what
constitutes conditions precedent. Judge
Rives, in determining the case, held
that the Act was constitutional. and
that certain requirements Of the statute
were conditions precedent, aud must be
Automatically alleged. From his judg-
ment the county appealed. which judg-
ment was by the Supreme Court re-
verscd. This decision WAS given about
January 10, 1885, and on the 9Th Of the
same month the Courthouse Of White
Pine county Mt Hamilton WAS destroyed,
together with all its contents excep, a
few books unimportant in this case, by
fire.
Afterwards the case was returned to
the District Court ut this town, and up
on the hearing on the merits the de-
f~endants, it appears, without introduc.
ing any testimony in their behalf,
moved for n nOn-suit. II was shown 10y
the Court that the plaintiffs counsel
had not shown during which Of the
three terms served by Mr. McConkcy
rs County Treasurer the alleged deful-
cation Occurred, and that unless the
same could be shown the last set Of
boDdsmen could not be held RESPONSE.
BILE for u deficit which may have &C
cnrred in the first or second term. No
such showing being made, a non.suit
was ordered. and an appeal was taken
to the State Supreme Court, which body
on Saturday last affirmed the decision
OF the District Court"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04
Death Of Milo b

Deputy Sheriff Milo raber died at IL
o'clock this a. n. His death was not
unexpected, As he had been conhued to
his bed Tor upwards of a week, and for
the past few days it was evident that
death had marked him for his victim.
He had been in poor health for several
years from lung disease, and his weakly
condition rendered him an vnsy victim
to bowel complaint. which was the i'm
mediate cause Of his death. James Nj
10 TAber was born in Henry Gun
Ills, june 18th, 1888. In 1916 he
crossed the plains with his parents, who
settled in Santa Clara, Cal, where
Milo. then-a youth in his teens, served
as a member Of the Home Guard during
the Mexican War. He continued to re-
side in California until 1863, when he
came TO Austin in this State, where he
lived until n little over two years ago,
when he came TO Elko. He served for
several years as Deputy Sheriff in Lam
NSA SONdhl 'huu uLcu tue AaInc position
here at the time OF his death. He
leaves a wife and four children, besides
: number of other relatives and a host
Of friends, to monrn his loss. He was
a devoted husband. a kind and indulg-
ent parent true frirni, faithful officer
and in every respect an excellent citi-
zen. His kindly disposition. honorable
department and innum cradle other man
ly qualities attached to him q host Of
friends. and he doubtless left the world
without leaving behind a person who
harbored against him an u~nfriendly
feeling, His wife and children have
the heartfelt sympathy Of all in their
dire affection. May He who tempers
the wind to the shosn lamb comfort
them in their bereavement. While
mourning the death OF a beloved hus.
band and father. may the recollection
that their loss is his gain assuage their
sorrow and reconcile them to the act OF
Him who doeth Sii things well.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04
STEW ro-oAT.
H,,llion For nls.

Josaph Herman. of Pleasant Valley.
ohen for sale his fne Clydesdaie-Mor-
gan stallion at a figure below his ~Nalu',
being now DESTROYS Of changing the
s:ock horses OF his ranch. The animal
is a beautiful hay. black name. tail anil
legs, without spot or bl-mish; is II
hands in hight and weighs 1850
pounds. He is pretty As picture, and
took a special premium ut the State
Fair Last Fall. In disposition he is
kind and gentle as a spaniel. Any per-
son wishing to procure = most desirable
animal at u bargain can do 30 by calling
on Mr. Herman in Pleasant Valley. Is
miles east Of this place. sd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04

From car Wells eouesPoAaent. Uh'-
accompanied Justice CeaSsf 70 T.con-
yhep ~ inquest uAS hAid O1ths Bod,
iea Of The tuo men killed in . sLoOdnS
enny u that place ON Sunday morning
ne hare the ~foiiO~iRS -eoun Of Tia
pnfoEtunats affair:
Sunday nOrning March 18th. IL
Asndeui1 hunoom At Teooms. s. ROr'
worthipgton, . eahie nan, ADD John
cOuPte0. ? aheePnAAH, esRsgvd In q
shooting sersPs where both parties we're
killed; EosthinSton dyiSS in half an
hour end co@pion in abrut four AsuD
after being shot II sppeArs . fes days
Ir.or % tbs shooting . gehttsnA-n
NAMED MAJOR Stanton, . connection ct
Seey. Of Yar Stanton, and conPton
had s5ae troabte E n dog. Sunday
morning wOrthington and Stanton
brcakiasted tngvtber Nupjei's.
Coupon being AZ the Hsne table.
Eorthington remarked To Compton in =
f1indiJ way. Your dog pried my door
open last night and licked my face"
COpIsop replied in some insulting
Language, which at the time Was
dropped. wothington came opt With
Stanton 10 the bar-room, when Stanton
said to Warrington, "Yuu we're grossly
inSulted." worthington said, ~ will
ask. him for an explanation when he
cpnes OUT stanton said. That ma
10 armed" and nron w~o:thington say
ing he was not healed Stanton replied.
.1jU int ny room, and on my desk 700
all ind a EiI-khnOter Tith every chain
b<rfpn." Yorthington got the weapon
and returned. About this tune Comp
4 "a came sut Of the dining room, and
WotthinStou asked him, what did
you mean BY that nsnArk- We're you
GlIsdius TO me?" Compton repliel.
"fah it As yen damn please" AftSr
same further UrADgiipg shooting COM
M need, conptOu firing hrst, the bullet
taking effect about four inches above
Anl one inch to the left Of the navel
woltkington's hnSt shot missed, but the
nsIt shot took eject Ii Colnpton's neck
PArIlyIing hin. Both men we're much
Tespseted in tie community, Wording
being wealthy. having refused $4,000
for bis herds Last year. Compton va
o1SEaly from Chico. being q member
of the Chico Dad Fellows Lodge.
Judge Conger, acting Coroner. held an
inqHeG, and Worthington's body was
seHt to Oakley. on lower Goose Greek.
TO his parents, for inlerment. Both
men we're SOBER. neither being drinking
nrn."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04
The Funeral To-day.

The funeral of the late James Milo
TAher took place from the family resi-
dence 81 3 O'Clock to-day. The deceAs-
ed was held in high esteem asa ciiiIen,
as vas evinc u by the solemn process
sion comprising the larger part Of our
entire population, which followed the
remains to their burial in the obi Eel.
lows cemetery and mutely expressed
their heartfelt sympathy with the grief
stricken tsmily.
The impressive burial services Of the
Odd Fellows Fraternity, together With
solemn mpsio by the choir, rendered the
sad ceremony pei uliarly touching. and
rhi-h was further enhanced bya tuuer.
al dirse BY the COInet Baud. as the
body entered upon the grounds that
were To constitute its List 7, sting place,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04

sPRuCEMoST. March 3Ist. 1873

SPRUCEMoST, March 31st, 1896.
Messrs. Shears aud Delaney, two
popular mining Experts. representing
Scott x Anderson Of Salt Lake, were
here last week, and were very eDthusi.
nstic In praising the Black Forest mine,
the property Of Ed. Gowans. They
took their departure last Sunday morn
ing on the hurricane deck OF Sam Crow
croft's Mormon Shutter.
High lung, n Nongol Of pugiiistic re.
nown, who formerly enjoyed the con-
hdenee aud esieem OF our people, hns of
late become tro~ublesomcly obstcrper-
ous. A few days ago, during an alter.
cation with one Of u most pcaceable
citizens, High Fung partially a~mpuiated
the gentleman's left ear with the rem.
nants OF a msccaroni box. His most
recent and lie loubtable exploit was tho
jumping into forcible possession OF our
county Jail. occupy il rs his private res.
idence and aver that nothing short Of
an an4i-Coolie mob shall dispossess
bin.
Our city fathers have pctitioned The
Board Of County Commissioners for the
establishment Of a district school here.
Spruccmont is not yearning for seces.
kiou, but unless the Government very
shortly establishes n post-omcs here,
YOU may look for Us among tue latter.
day disciples Of the prophet st. John.
1. V. 4. I
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04
w~AsHrEGToH NEWS.


-. 7. Corn, Associate Justice OF wyo-
ming vas confirmed Monday.
= Attnrney GsnerAlG arl4ud is suffering
from q severe cold aud j. confined to his
bed. His physicians have advised him
to remain away from the Department
for . fey days.
Assistant Secretary FaircLiId has
been acting as Secretary ever since Mr..
Manning was stricken down aud it is
generally believed that he will be Mr..
Aanulng's successor.
Secretary Lamar is confined to his
bed in consequence Of o severe cold
contracted SUNDAY. He is not expect
Ell to Oe opt for two or three days.
Senator Fair introduced the Morrow
tChilese bill in the senate with an
Amendment, changing from twenty 10
ten years, the period during which the
enhance Of Chinese labOrers into the
United States. shall be prohibited.
The Committee OIL Ways and Means
finally adopted the bill submitted by
d cTetary Manning in his letter to the
Speaker OF January 18th, in relation to
protests, appeals and suits growing out
Sf assessment and liquidation or collec-
ton OF duties On imports.
Iu the House. Mr.. O'Neill's long
promised bill on the arbitration cues.
tion was introduced. He asserts that IL
Is rational. operative and constitutional.
At is entitled "a bill creating boards OF
arbitration for the speedy settlement Of
so tr9yersies and differences between
.conppon CARR, rs in Inter. State and Ter.
Ttoriai commerce or business and their
employees" The preamble recitea
that Section 8 Of Article 1 OF the Consti-
futon Of the United States, Congress- 1.
invested with full power and authority
to provide for the general welfare of the
people, - regulate among
the several States. to con s,itute ,ribun.
ais inferior 20 the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and to make all law.
which shall be necessary aud proper for
carrying into execution the ~furepnino
powers. II provides for the formation
within the Law. OF u tribunal consisting
Di one ON each side Of the controversy
the two TO select u third. IL thew do
Pot select as provided. within three
days the United States Court Of Juri..
!d'ctioD IN which the iIoubie exists shall
90 70. Tho tribunal sualI have IN.
sanding Of q United States Commis.
sion With all his powers aud shall bc
paid in like manner.
General MoClernard has returned Ia
his home in Ills. He wus q candidate
for the position Of Postmaster at Spring.
held, but war defeated for the Office by
- friend OF Congressman Springer. The
General was offered, but declined. ~,
.oovsrnorship Of Utah. He inamsted a
Willingness to take the position on the
ptah Commission formerly occupied by
ex-senator Ramsey. but II was not OF.
iered him. He left Washington docIar.
Ing his~ipisniion TO compete With Spring.
e. To-, the n~opipatipp for Congress from
the sP5paaeif District.
Postmaster Niles Goodman, Of Wiz.
ginis City, WAS confirmed.
After Or. JincoIn's visit to Secretary
|, Manning Tuesday he said thst tbs pa.
ifient'. condition was 'Ipst ibs same,
which. he added, 'is as much as We can
.Ipec,." He hoped for ths hecre,ars'a
ultimate recovery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04
AsHRGro

Advices OF April lst are as follows;
The Attoruey-G General and Secretary
Lamar will return to their duties to-
MORROW or the next day.
The collectors Of Internal revenue for
the first eight months of the fiscal year
ended June 80. lsS6, amount to S75..
los, 200. an increase OF 81. ilG. 1888 over
the receipts for the corresponding per-
iod OF the last fiscal year.
There has been no perceptible change
in Secretary Munnins's condition since
yesterday. His physicians Say that the
danger OF q return of the attack 10 that
portion of the brain FIRST ansailed is
past. though they still fear a recurrence
OF the trouble in ONE other locality.
Senator Sherman has been shosen Ia
succeed the late S nator Miller Of Cal
iiornia as Chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, aud he has re.
quested Mr. Vance. who was Sir. Nil.
ler's private Secretary and clerk OF the
Committee to retain the same position
he occupied under the old Chairman.
The following combinations were
made to-day:
Squille Bralen Of Mntana, to be as.
aver at Helena.
BriGHdier General o. o. Howard,
Major General, vice Pope, retired.
Postmasters: Frank Adams, ut Gun.
nison, Colorado; J. Z. Putnam, ut Will
lows. Cal.
The Telephone Investigation Com.
mittee examined the Senator from Ten.
nessee to-day. He told the story of the
organization Of the Pan-Electric Com.
pany, which agreed with the state ments
already made by the other witnesses.
SENATOR" inquired the Chairman,
was there ever any suggestion that the
company shuuld profit by tie Official
position Of any Of the persons who
might Dc engaged?"
al answer no." replied the witness
emphhticallY. but slowly, "und I answer
further that il it had been intimnted 10
me that my ~ofieini action as Senator
was to be invoked directly OF indirectly,
it would have ended forever all negotia.
tons"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04
STATE u-ni1sriisy.

-.
The Renp Journal OF the LIST instant
SAYS: -EIaninations for sduis-ion TO
the State University commenced yesier-
day. Th=re WsEs fifteen applicants
present sowe presented teachers GER
ti6eStes upon which naturalization WAS
permitted without examination Ten
tri-d the lists in grammar and geogrA-
ply. AMI to-day are probably to work
nP"n arthm-tic. etc. Examinations
will continue each day for the next two
weeks as applicants put in appearance.
Supt- Bishop is about to engage the
services Of n landscape and fancy gar
dener. and have the Asylum grounds
look like q fairy scene.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1886-04-04

A private Berlin cable says: Bis
marck OH the defeat OF the Government
spirit bills is determined to Use 49,
600 marks worth Of silver thaler, chief.
ly massed in the cellars Of the Imperial
banks 10 meet the heavy expenditures Of
the army an | navy, according to article
10 Of the currency act. These thalsrs
must be taken in payment at the full
value of these marks in gold, aud to an
unlimited amount. The law dated the
6;h of January, &c, authorized the
Federal Council to reduce the thalers to
Imperial silver currency, 10 no one need
accept more tEan twenty marks at a
time. but the Frder l Council has not
yet used it, discretion in this direction.