davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26

TR Judiciary Committee of the
Senate has reported against the bill
for relief Of sufferers by the Boston
fire.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26

BEAUTIFUL jewel cases are now
made of thick but transparent glass
with gilt mountings. In the bottom
is satin cushion for the Jewels.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26

IT is said that the prettiest tomb
in Pere IL Chaise is that of Helen Ad.
rinaof, q Russian ballet dancer.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26
MINING STOCK REPoRT.

Forenoon Beard. -
1e5 Ophir 80, 3sk, s9k bsO. 50 e
$40 Goul1 and Curry 1919. 1914 b30 l.
20 Best and Belcher 5
205 Savage 50, 5219, 50
423 Chollar 49h, A, 46. 46k, A, 48, ~
IS Hale and Norcross 80 bsO. 70. 70 80, IS b5.
~, TN $50
2S5 Crown Point 81, SO, sSk, SO
735 Yellow Jacket IS. SO b3O, 50, Sc =. 81, SIN,
So b3O, 57s4. Sc $50, 561s So
435 Empire Mil 6, 8 b3O, 81, 61s b3O. So bio
50 Kentuck 81, 81
40 Alpha 81 y, 81, 379
1914 Belcher y, 7lk, II. 70 b30, %. 72h b30,
IA. II $40. u b5O. 7l,a $50. 72s. u. u
bio. 11h
90 Confidence 9 - :. ., =, .a
49, Az, At
80 Sierra Nevada II .r-a
1898 Imperial 7. Ga. Ga. 7h b30
200 Juiis4 rs
an. 2lA, 2l'4 b5. " b3O, IAN ba0. 2ll
As Justice ~
143 khickerbocker Al,
Is Globe IL ..--
900 Baltimore 2k
60 Woodville "a, 5h b30
2l5 Raymond 794. 80. Sok b5. soh
335 Valley IL bio, 16, 16s, 16k
800 Arizona and Utah
$50 Eureka Con. ~ So, 81, 81, ga b30 "a
155 Exchequer IL. III
Is Segregated Belcher 81, IS
40 OverliIan 81 bsO, 40. 4S, 50 $50, 50, 50 b3o,
~
$40 Phoenix Il, \, Il
250 Phoebe II. L. 81, Ii
225 Washington and Creole IL
l25 Alps 2z., b3
285 Page 2L,2
Isl Flag ., 50, 9 b3O, 81
300 Adams Hill 25cts
100 Hunt y, Az, A. $50, ~ 50
80 Chapman 70 cts
80 Phoebe West
2OO Ivanhoe IL
50 Silver Peak 70 cts
$40 Belmont S
go Chief Of Hill az, 80, boo
10 Newark 3, 3A, 81 bio
IS Arkansas
1885 Phoebe Phoenix ~. ~, a., ~ b304h
400 Amador Tunnel ~. ~
AIS Hermes II, 8 b30, ~
IS Yellowstone ~
IS Eureka Grass Valley 16
$50 Independent ~
% Golden Chariot S
100 Elmore 80, Tax
100 Treasure $50, 5
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26

TIE Government hesitates about
compromising with Phelps. Dodge
4 Co. for s260. 900. in lieu Of unpaid
duties.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26

SOPHIE Barney took a premium at
Montgomery, Alabama. fair as 9 the
young woman who would make the
best wife for poor man."
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26

THE loss by the burning of Mitch
ell 4 Rowland's lumber mill, at Toll
edo. Ohio, il SIC, 900.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
coRBErr HoUsE-coRBErr BROS, PRoPRIEroRs
H Barnes j Bell L Little
S Fales Al Anderson Edwards
II Edwards Logan Foote
C Fowler A Grant CA Foster
E W Jones Armstrong Mrs Lloyd oh
WANrED.-To ascertain the where
abouts of Geo. S. Montgomery supposed
to be in this immediate neighborhood.
WELLS, FARGO & Co., Bankers.
MISS Fannie HYDE, who shot her
seducer. George Watson, at Brook
lyE. New York, has been ommitted
to Jail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

IH41askF1os .AWssissrn Ass ! mum.
ber OF Eolianders arrived at the planta-
ton Of Dr.. Thomas Weir, Of this
County. Q Jew days since, who design
settling Permapently, end expect to buy
land. These are the right sort OF immi-
ersnts.-7LaurensoiAe Herald.
Tho Cotton States Fair Association.
whose next exhibition begins in Augusta
on the 2lst October. have published an
extensive Premium list in pamphlet form.
*5,e ee have been set apart for obieots of
merit not in the list.
Bayard Ta.!o. is the! New Yc:L E:-
6une's Vienna special correspondent. In
describing the opening festfvitiet 81 the
fair he says that all European Languages
we're heard, German .predomtnatinR,
English coming next.
he'students Of Kentucky University
are reported to, be in Motive rebellion. he.
cause the faculty forbid. their .seleotinp
ex.Preaident Anurew johnson, as their
orator for comm encement.
Mr. Mat Irby. Of Marlboro County.
died suddenly Wednesday morning. We
have heard OF none Of thu circumstances
connected with his death, except thst he
was found dead, sitting in chair.
After the railroad excitement has
somewhat died out, We understand that
quite manufacturing fever has taken
hold OF some OF the citizens OF Rock
Hill.
An Indictment has been made ont
against the colored woman charged with
attempting to poison Young lady in
Charleston, few days ago.
The death Of the great jeweler Black,
OF the firm Of Ball. Black & Co., OF New
York, was caused by a corn on one of
his toes. 1'
! A Nashville man. in state Of anti
Modoo enthusiasm. attacked wooden
Indian in front Of q tobacco store.
PIcKRNs County. bona taxes
1856. 43. Unpaid taxes $28l.9O. Can
any County beat this?-P Pickens Sentinel.
Four Of the nine clerks employed in
the Charleston post Office are colored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

MILITARY FRATERNIzATIoN.- N.--Maior-
General Provost, the head Of the PhiIa-
delphla volunteer department., has pro.
]actnd a grand concentration of at least
Luz, OOO troops. who are to be in camp at
falrmount Park during Ithe centennial
ceremonies. thus constituting not only q
| noble traterniZation of the men who
fought on both sides during the late
civil war, but exciting a healthy and
profitable competition.
The UNITED STATES CANNOT INHERIT
REAL1Y.-The Court of Appeals of New
York has just decided q case to the of.
feet that though the United States may
accept beqnest Of personal property
from q deceased person, no will be-
qneathipg land belonging to the estate
OF deceased person in that State to the
United States can be maintained, nor
csn the United States take possession OF
land SO bequeathed.
The North Caroliniaus think that as tho
speedy termination of the lato Washing
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford {uow tie
Carolina CentraD Is,i1oad is assured,
Charlotte is to become one OF the great
railrond centres of the SoutE-riyalipp
Atlanta in point Of shipping facilities,
and far exceeding her in pnint of loca-
tlon, and in the fertility Of her surround.
ing country.
The secrecy which is promised by tho
British ballot bill ia not to be violated
with impunity. a magistrate at Cork
having been asked by an Ignorant voter
to prepare his ballot for hin, subseuue Mt.
y made known how the man had voted
He was thereupon arrested and sen.
tenced to weeks imprisonment.
Af the recent General Conference of
the Southern Baptist Church, held at
Mobile, it was resolved to remove the
Eurman Theological Seminary. from
dreenville, 8. c., to Louisville, Ky., as
soon as that State raises an endowment
OF $500, 900.
CHILD BURNT TO DEArH.--A colored
girl, about twelve years old, named
Chisolm, residing on Jackson street,
Augusta, was 80 severely burned by the
breaking of kerosene lamp, on Thurs.
day evening, as to cause her death yes.
terday morning
The congregation Of DR.. Chaplin g
church, in New York city, celebrated, on
the 7th OF May. tho twenty. fifth ami
vcrsnry Of his settlement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

|. FoR ALL LOCALITIES AND C1IMes. "A
true specific is adapted TO ali localities
and climes, and for this reason, that it
strikes at the causative principle of the
diseases which it is administered to cure
Hostetter's Stomach Bi.ters, for exam
pie, is true specific, not only because
it fortifies the body against the external
Influences which prompts disease, but
because, when taken as a remedy instead
OF as preventative. it neutralizes the
infective principle in the blood aud
thereby destroys the primary source Of
the ailment. Hence as an antidote to
epidemic disorders, and to all oom plants
which are produced or aggravated by
miasma, or the presence of anything
deleterious in the air. the water OF the
soil, it is as yearly infallible as any me-
dioinal preparation can be. In our own
country. as remedy for Intermittent
feverH. bilious affections, constipation.
dyspepsia, nervous weakness, rheuma.
tism and general debility, it is unrivai.
ed. nor is it less celebrated in the tropics
as preventive of malarious fevers.
M1St3t1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

NERVOUS DEBILITY.-A DEPRESSED, 1R-
RIrABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FRRhNa; NO ENERGY OR AM
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DRBmrrAF1Na, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES: The oonse qnence of ex-
oesses, mental overwprk Or indiscretions
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpE-
io1F1o, No. %. It tones mp the syste M,
arrests discharges, dispels tire mental
gloom and despondency, aud rejnvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and Always efficient. Price IS for pack
age OF Ave boxes and large 90 vial of
powder, which is important in cid serious
aases; or 81 per single box Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sentlby mail on 4receipt of
price. Address HVMPHREYs' SpRo1B1o
,HoMGoPATH1o MED1o1NR COMPANY, No.
662 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by GH1aER
-& MoGnEaoR. Columbia, s. O. Ap14 fEly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
2 aHt5 .as se7sh.h :eTGaSd! IA F5r-
mana Al n nokhinn ~ aa- "A,

a As tS $40 seventh :sgrosu6d! s MI F5c-
mans had nothing TO say.
Mr.. Youuiaps quoted from suthoritie 4
to an unlimited extent. He had about
ffty volumes around him. General
Butler said he had pretty thoroughly
read his library on this occasion.
General Butler made brief reply.
showing that the State had particularly
avoided the ground ss to the manner Of
the exercise Of the. right of challenge.
The Court sAid-Perhaps Il is proper
to speak OF my directions as to the jury.
AZ to their being kept together, my di-
rections were to the Sheriff; not to the
Jury. As to the jury. my directions were
for them to keep their minds as free from
bias as possible, nntil the trial had gone
through. The jury have disobeyed no
order OF mine given TO them. AS to the
Sheriff, there may have been failure to
obey the directions given him.
Judge Carpenter then said that, in
view Of the Importance of the points
submitted and the numerous authorities
cited, he would take the motion for a
new trial under advisement until Tues.
day morning. the Goth inst, at 9 O'Clock,
to which honr the Court Of General Ses-
sions was adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

CAPTAIN HALL-HIs CHARACTER as 4
COMMANDER gentleman formerly
connected with the British consulate in
New York says at sea Captain Hall was
known to be OF q very obstinate aisppsi.
ton, and was considered rigid, marti-
net. He was bound to ,achiepe his end
at any and all risks, and without consult
ING the feelings Of those under him. A
brave man to recklessness, he rarely
weighed consequences aud felt that
everybody must share his own sanguine
enthusiasm. This disposition would ao.
connt for his quarrel with Captain Bud
dington, his sailing master, at Upper
nhvik, which was only settled BY the
Captain OF the United States transport
The gentleman volunteered the following
information. which had come to hia
knowledge in his official capacity at the
consulate, namely, that on his last Arctic
voyage Captain Hall had shipped two
Epglishmen. Before reaching New
foundland these men became o little
rusty. They were afraid OF the voyage,
and they went into Captain Halls cabin
and told him so. "Now. men," he said,
II have treated you we'll up to the pre-.
sent and moan to treat you we'll to tho
end; but come with me, you must, now
-you have signed articles" The two
men went to work little Modified, but
still dissatisfied. Two weeks after, one
OF them refused to work any longer. and
Captain Hall, drawing his revolver, shot
bin dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

D1sr1NaU1sHED CRIMNArs.-TheR Rich.
mond Dispatch says that within the past
twelve months individuals bearing the
following distinguished names have been
brought before the police courts and
punished according to their various of.
fences:
Ethan Allen. Thomas Jefferson and
Ben: Mccullough. for fighting; John
Randolph and John B. alley, for theft !;
John Adams. for felony; Henry Clay,
ior beating his wife; ". @. Bryant. for
and R. E. Lee, for yagrancy; J. J. Crit
tenden, james Madison, Thomas Payne
and John Randolph, for being drunk;
and Charles J. Fox and Edmund Yates
Tor using profane language on the
streets. Napoleon Bonaparte has been
three times brought to the bar OF justice.
and eleven persons bearing the name of
the father Of our country have occupied
the prisoners box.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

America is not the only. country that
has great canal project. Not to speak
OF the French canal, from the Atlantic
to the Mediterranean, urged in many
quarters as means of circumnavipatine
the German tunnel through Mount ST.
Gothard, there is the canal between the
Baltic and the North Sen. Prussia will
be obliged to build this canal. She has
no exit from the Baltic except through
the territory Of Denmark. The canal
now definitely determined upon runs
frep st. Margarethen to the bay of
Eckenforde.. Its depth will be thirty
feet. 1t will be begun in 1876, and will
take eight years to complete.
DISTRESSING AFFA1R.-A. F. Marsh.
Esq. the agent at Fayetteville of the
Western Railroad, is defaulter to the
road, and in 1t OF despair, he poisoned
himself, rather than face the conse.
quences. Mr.. Marsh is about forty.five
years OF ago, Of temperate habits, strict
member Of the Baptist Church, and en-.
loyed tho full confidence of the entire
community in which he resided.
.PARDoNED.-Joseph NJ. Wilder, con.
vioted at the July term OF the United
States Court OF -obbing the mail, and
sentenced to be Imprisoned for two
years. in Columbia, has been pardoped
by the President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

The Langley rs. o. Manufacturing
Company have recently received from o
Chicago house an order for 1900 bales
OF the superior cotton goods manafac-
tnred by them. The order is to be filed
in eight months. by the delivery Of $50
bales per month. This is q gratifying
evidenoe of the high appreciation Of
Southern manufactured cotton goods in
the great North west.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and scquaintances Of Mr.. and
hrs. John Martin arc respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services OF their son,
JOHN P. MARTIN. from their rssidencs, on
BArnWsA street, 70 St. Peters Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, at 4 O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
Notice.

IL ,:."s .;&AOAASos
PARTIES ybo signed contract With M,jor
seibes To keep Main strset .MStsred during
summer, will be expected to comply with their
part oiths contract faithfully. "a ia has
made srtAlss1Asrti 10 carry ont his, n Il be-
longs e fttn1 e5al4styely. e, Z. - 81 MAy 81
SalSaaA1inS2i TGSl and EaYtbSn' JSii.
+ RARTebs III tss rs sssst saatSlsd aa i,aas! It
Fartnfy ,pftceSTA4 ssi = Il .,.aa-ss1I1 '..-ali
MA118S IS: A4 &RnRY'a CHINA HAEIl
zHoad Hay, st KsdnioasSd PRICE,;
'fH, ,Ya.eTI q ;eatnp!sLispment. AZ! ApPak aks,ny
NaI Na3ssaslq9niHoop.s "a W. lA44q9A 4g9 1eAtH
saave nGR1mlYpar Gas LigkNA7
~ np, will be allowed until TO-MG6HSW n.
IssSss .sss. 4 atsSa9sine s y DO! e; MAs hsAsm-
''Il.s's k!5 By s4S2s g: a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

A JEWISH CEHsEoa1Alnl OBSERVED IN
CAIFoRNrA MARRYtHd .A DEAD RHo.
THEIRS WIFE. California letter reistes
the performance OF q curious Jewish rite
in San Francisco. In the Mosaic Law
it is provided that il q man die. having
no children, his brother ehall take the
widow to wife. II he refuses, bis sister.
in-law shall :'come nigh unto him in the
presence OF the elders and put bis shoe
from his foot. and spit out before him,
and shall come and say, Thus shall be
done qnto tho maa that will not build up
his blother:s house., There are stiil
some 5sws who msihsaia- that tho core
mony OF taking Of Es5hoe must be
performed as abovE lflasfd and pro-
vided, marriage bX&StddH 80 circum-
staneed not being:lsSfui nnHl after a re-
fusal by the deceased huss,and's brother.
4 case OF this kind recsntlE occurred in
Oakland, California. Rebeoca 0ottman's
husband died. and Loft her childless and
poor. She wanted 10 marry again, and
her husbands brother, Moses Gottman.
lived in Possn. Prussia. She worked
hard and managed TO save money enough
to buy through ticket for Moses from
Prussia TO California, and sent to him.
requesting him to come to her, that the
"ohaiitza." or taking of the shoe, might
be performed without delay. In due
time Moses Gottman arrived at San
Francisco, and about the time Rabbi
Messing, OF that city, received a letter
from the Rabbi in Posen, asking him to
aid in performing the chalitsa Tor Re.
beoca Gottman.
Soon after the arrival of Moses in
Cali!osG;s, Mrs. Gottman -ss.. 20 Dr..
Messing, and told him that she had pro.
missed herself on the grave of her de-
ceased husband that she would 20
through the ceremony of the chslitza.
and begged him not to refuse her. The
rabbi consented, aud appointed q time
for the ceremony. The synsgogue of
the congregation, Beth Israel, was
crowded. The brother-in-law, q young
man OF twenty. eight, wore sandals Of
regular Turkish Asiatio pattern. The
law Was fulfilled as laid down In the
passage quoted. As soon as Rsbeoca
bad taken the sandal from Moses' foot,
she said: "And now thou art Halitz, ii
he frem 1hess foot the shoe wss taken, J
and Rabbi Messing concluded the pro.
ceeding by praying that such ceremony
might not again be requisite in his con.
gregation forever. The "Halitz'h. has
concluded to remain in this conn try and
become an American citizen, aud this
sisteroin-law feels free to marry whorlso
ever she likes. F
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
Fuueraa Invitation,

The relatives, friends and acquaintance Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alston and Mr. and Mrs.
8. B. Thompson, are respectfully inyisAd to
attend the funeral services otS.BAkDRL B.
THOMPSON ALsToEa a. thb Az M: E.
Church, THIS AFrERNooN & hs,f-psst q
clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

The SoUTHERN BAPTIST CoNvRNr1oN.
The Southern Baptist Convention, which
assembled last Thursday at Mobifesk1a 1a.
was largely attended by delegates lrbm
the different Baptist churches }iR,the
South. The Rev. Dr.,J. p: BoYoe, OF
South Carolina, presided over ths body.
On Friday. the Convention discussed the
subject of the removal aof the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary frbm
Greenv lille, 8. c. TO LonisvilIe, KY, and
resolutions were adopted -epprovinE 4he
action OF the boSfd of trustees in locat.
ing the seminary at Il -LaaisviIle, when q
sufficient end6wpient OF at: lsssti a5OO.
600 should be raised, $500, 700 ofithat
amount to. be raised in. the State of Ksn-
tncky and the balance tn, other Btaets,
coupled with another conditfon-that at
the Convention recommend the board to
raise 5000. 900 outside Of Kentucky, to
be used for the location and endowment
OF the seminary elsewhere, il Kentucky
did not raise $500. 600.
The report on domestic MISSIONS
showed that the board had employed
last year 6fty-nine domestic and twenty.
seven Indian missionaries. and that The
several States which do their own work,
but report through the board, have
sixty-hve additional missionaries-mak.
ing 159 in all. Add to this number the
missionaries of the State boafds Of Vir-
ginia. Maryland. Missouri, North Caro-
lima and South CaroIina-none OF whom
have reported their work to the general
board, although they each have mora
missionaries than the States that have
reported, (e. g.. Virginia has nearly fifty
State paissionaries;) and it will be seap
that tho Baptists of the South anst6insd
last year at least 300 home missionaries. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
Choice-Additions
At THE
Grand Central Dry Goods Estsblishm t
VIM. D. LOVE & co.

WE have added to our attractive Stock,
w during the past week. ohoioe lines Of
soods. Will open
TOMORROW, tMonday,) May 10, 1879,
2000 yards "A PRINTED FRENCH BA-
TIsTE, In very flne goods.
/. 5000 yArds4-4 FAfN TED LAWNS and IA
OONRTTs.
! 900 yards FANCY oAssIMEREs, At 81. so
. yard-worth 81.
suitings. at So SO = yard-worth IS.
All the departments are iull Of CHOICE
GOODS At Low PRICES. and win be shown
freely, at the Grand Central Dry Goods Estab-
lishmeRt OF WM. D. LOVE l. Co
May1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
Irish Potatoes.

Irish Potatoes.
IN BBLS. IRISH POTATOES Just received. !.
~ the finest that hsve appeared this sea.
son, At the Columbia Ice House.
MAY ~ JOHN D. BATEMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
Office Board Health.

COLOMBEA, MAY II, 1873.
"A SPECIAL. MEETING Of the Board will
~ be held TOMORROW Monday AFTER
moon, the 10th instant, at 8 oolo6t, In tbs
City Clerks Office. on business OF importance.
Members ebsenting themselves viii be re-
portedto the City Council. }f2fy
ftTHOs. P. WALKER, Acting CLERK.
~ Union copy. Nav 1sI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

Capital Building and Loan Association
TVS RsEgoND ANNUALHMEETIN9 Of this
/ Il ASSOCIATION will be held at the Hibernian
Hal, At "a O'Clock, TUESDAY EVENING, the
Goth instant. x
"A full laAttendante of-stockholders is neoes /.
cary to receive tho annual reports and elect
officers for the ensuing year.
There will BIO 81 800 on hand ia dispose OF.
BY order of the President:
w. B. CATHCART,
May 1872 Secretary and TREASURER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
The Academy q. Music.

The best house o.. the week was seen a:
this pleasant little theatre last evening
enjoying the fun il ...!h. Boy Detective =
Miss Alice Harrison. nov fully recovered
from her recent illness. appeared to better
advantage than usual. and las become d
popular favorl;e with the patrons o: the
Academy. To-nigh: this little lady will
appear as Faacbo., he IjfcIs'. in the beau.
ti.ul drama Of that title. giving the famous
shadow dance. Mess.s. Conner and ki.-
bourne viii play the brothers Landy'y and
Db}i.r. and Lizzie Madden and frankie Ne.
Cleilan are cas-. for Npf.. I'u6e. and .NGdc.
t5h. This is play worthy %. the patronage
Of cultivated ladies an,. gentlemen. and a
full mousse should be in attendance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-26
WASHINGTON.
The President Returned.


WASHINGTON. September 25.-Tho Pres;.
dent and his family returned to-day.
Employees Paid tor September.
The treasury and navy employees were
paid today for the present month. to re-
lieve local stringeney. Two millions of
currency remains in the treasury for cur
rent purposes.
Secretary RichardsDn's Pian-fis ifas
Issued S1O,OOO,OOO for Bonds-The
Banks Nust Now Take Care Of Them.
selves.
Secretary Richardson vii, only draw on
the Si0.O00O0o reserve Tor government
necessities. The government. he saws. has
helped the banks by issuing Sl3.000.O0O for
bonds. and they must now take care Of
themselves.
No More Currency to be Paid Out.
The President and Secretary of the Trea.
sury. in a conference this evening, decided
that the Treasury will pay out no more cur
rercy except tor ordinary disbursements.
They are entirely in accord. and think they
have done all they legally can, and all that
is necessary to relieve the legitimate bust.
ness of the country.
The Si0.OGG.J 900 reserve will! be used for
urgent government necessities only and to
a very limited extent, with the understand.
ing that it shall be replaced when the UT.
gency has passed. The government at
present will buy no more bonds or sterling
exchange. The Secretary. answering con.
stantly coming dispatches advising him to
some other course. invariably answers mo-"
The above is official and may be regarded
as the liked policy OF the administration.