davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

DANIEL & JAMES d. EDWARDS
Mes. II, 23, Is and IS Delta Street,
Nos. ~, "a, Is and ~ Front Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,
Manufacturers of Improved STEAM TRAINS
FOR MAKING SUGAR,
And Of every description of
COPPER, BRASS, IRON AND SHEET IRON
WORK, BRASS COCKS, VALVES,
STEAM WHISTLES, ETC,
COPPER STILLS AND WORMS,
For Grain and other Distilhng.
Dealers in
IRON PIPES and FITTINGS of all sizes,
STEAM and HAND PUMPS,
STEAM and WATER GAUGES made and repaired,
BRASS FOUNDING, FINISHING AND PATTERN
MAKING.
Repairing of all kinds done at short notice.
se29ly
CHARLES e. WENNE & FARR,
MACHINERY AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
III Gravier Street, New Orleans.
Ou hand at an times, o complete stock Of STEAM
ENGINES, both stationary and portable, SAW MILLS,
COTTON GINS and CONDENSERS RICE MA.
CHINERY SUGAR MILLS and EvAPORATORS
DIAMOND GRIST MILLS and AGRICULTURAL IN
PLEMENTs of every description, which we are
0nering at manufacturers prices, and respectfully
solicit an examination Of before purchasing else.
where. ..sF mh2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
REMOVALS..
GREAT iD;RiS;iiDiEiRaXTiiuiM. y <--'
Dolbear Commercial College

Il removed to Nos. l64 and l66 Canal street. oppo-
site Christ Church. and on the same square as the
Law and Medical Colleges the University of Lousi.
ana, and the Mechanics Institute--the HeadqIar.
tiers of the Mechanical and Agricultural Fair As
sociaton---thus concentrating the leading Educa-
tiOna Institutions of the State the square.
Ladies aud gentlemen will find our new location TAR
superior in every respect, and entirely private.
Hours for Ladies' nine to ten, and hve to SIX.
Citisens and strangers invited to visit the Col
lsga The Faculty extend friendly greetings to al,
1Htrons and friends and the public generally. Mon
1ay eighteenth instant, from ii A. n. TO P. NJ.
Xpecal Departments and Professors for each study:
Opeu Day and Evening Success guaranteed to all
who follow instructions.
n B--A DIPLOMA from this College is passport
in all business communities. For terms-which are
lberal-apply 1t the College, or address
deco ly RUFUS D0LBEAR, President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
WOOD---COAI.

EIELD & BILL,
Il (SrENCER FIKLD, JR.-WALrKR o. BRLL.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Pittsburg, Anthrac1tc and English Cam Ell
COAL
Also, ASH, OAK and PINE WOOD. Steamship
steamboats,, cotton presses f0untlres and families
promptly supplied at the lowest market rates. Main
Office l47 Camp street, corner GifOd. Branch Office
POI Magazine street. near P0eyfarre. se3 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
AND A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
THE GREAT WESTERN REMEDY
Is Certain and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia,
Rheumatism Kidney complaints General Debility
Dyspepsia Sick Head ache Chils and Fever. etc
Whole pages from influential citizens, testifying
to the disease dispelling and health-prom0tlng
Qualities of the GREAT WESTERN REMEDY viii be
furnished on application.
Sold by All First Glass Druggists.
PRICE:
Is cents 80 cents, IS cents and S 50 per Bottle
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
AARON DAVIS Discoverer and Manufacturer
1913 Washington Street. Newark, N. j.
To be obtained of the Manufacturer 1T Wholesale
and Retail, at DEMAS BARNES CO and HAIL.
& RJICKLE. Agents in NEW YORK CITY.
my2S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

MACHINERY,
n c. McCAN,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER.
Fulton, New Levee. Notre Dame and Julia streets
Once, No. 135 Fulton Street.

Manufacturer OF Vertical and Horizontal Steam
Bngiaes, Boilers, Sugar Mills, Vacuum Pans Sugar
Ketties, CHARTERS, Filters, Steam and Horse Power
Draining Machines, Saw Mills, Gin Geari,g Furnace
Mouths, Crate Bars, etc. Second har'o schinery
and Boilers always for sale.
Steamship and Steamboat Repairsspromptly at
tended to. apo ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

OOALA.... COAL. COAL.
BOYD, WILMOT 4 Co., les Poydras street, are
Anthracite and Pittsburg Nut Coal to hotels. fami
lies, cotton presses, foundries, steamships and
steamboats, at the lowest market prices. Also,
now deliver from Baton Rouge to any point the
coast best Pittsburg Coal, By the boat load.
au3-1m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
INSURANCE,
rWENTY.FIRST ANNUAL STATE.
NRNT OF

TvWENTY.FIRsT ANNUAL STATE
MINT oP
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
For the Year Fading April 50. 1870.
gross Premiums for tho Tear e5e4 500 81
Assets Of Company, April 30, 1869. ... sso,627 60
The Board of Trustees resolved to pay interest at
Six per cent in cash on all outstanding Certificates
Of Scrip and also to pay in cash the issue Of 1859 to
che legal holders thereof on and after the second
Monday in June next ..t..
They have also declared Q Scrip Dividend Of
Eight Per Cent on the earned premiums entitled
to participate for the year ending April 90 1870 for
which certificates will be issued aud after the
drst Monday in August next, free Of government
tax. - $50
THOMAS A. ADAMS President;
c. T. BUDDECKE, Vice President.
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams, Samuel d. Kennedy,
C. T. Buddecke, Samuel B. Newman,
PHI. Foley, J.J. Garrard,
A. G. Ober, A. Thompson,
P. Simms John Phelps,
A. Elmer Bsder, E. H. SumnerA
my27 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE lSsoh'
ASCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
Established in 1859.
ALL POLICIES NON.FORFEITABLE 8.
CASH OR THIRD LOAN PREMIUMS.
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty Per Cent.
c.sb os.e,s over o., 600 600
po,;cies in force 25,OOO,00o
ANNA, income 1000, 900
Losses paid since 1859. 6o,V0
OFFICERS:
". H. PECKHAM President.
W. T. HOOKER, Vice President.
L. McADAM Secretary and Actuary.
G. A. FREDRIKAR, Superintendent OF Agencea
DIRECTORS:
Hon John A. Dix, New York.
John J. Crane President Bank Of Republic
William N. Vermilye, Banker, Wall street, NeE'
milye Coz
Charles G. lockwood, Cashier Newark BANKING
Company.
Ron George Opdyke, ex-Mayor Of New York
Mnot C. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rgney, firm Thomas Rigney 20.
Benjamin B. Sherman, Treasurer New York steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold firm Arnold, Constable L 20.
Richard H. Browne Of WetmOre L Brow1 ., lawyers.
F v. Hauchwout. firm E. " Haughwont 4 Co.
William Wilkens firm W. Wilkens Co
julius H. Pratt Merchant.
William ". Wright, Merchant
Charles J. Starr, Merchant. r.-
William Allen, Merchant.
George W. Cuyler, Banker, Palmyra, NEW York
George T. Hope. President Continents Fire In
surance Company.
John H. Sherwood, Park Place.
Walton II. Peckhaln corner Fifth dvcnre and
Twenty-third street. New York.
William T. Hooker, Wall street.
Edward H. Wright, Newark, New Jersey
George w. Faree, Lawyer.
". L. Cogswell, Merchant
JOSEPH NJ AGNER,
Manager for Louisiana and Texas, No. t5s Common
street, New OrleanA fel8 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

+ OUISIANA STATE
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW ORLEANA
OFFICE
Corner Car0ndelet and Common Streets.
FIRE. MARINE. RI YER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29
BAKERS.

- M. RRDON, PROPRIETOR, Aas
131 Rousseau Street, Feurth District.
This long established Bakery continues to vind1-
cate its right to the name. The FIRST PREMIUM
FOR WHITE BREAD was awarded 70 Qr. ked0n It
the Fair of 1870 being the third mark u Aistncten
of this kind received by him in four years.
His superior Steamboat Bread u famous wherever
it has been used
Especial sttention given "a naljngs Cakes, Pies,
Crackers, etc., and furnishing orders on short
notice. apps 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29


The Board Of Directors have resolved to pay Sl4
PER CENT interest on the outstanding certificates
of profits; also, THIRTY.THREE AND THIRD
PER CENT on tho balance Of the scrtps Of the year
1883, on and after the second Monday Of February.
1870; and they have further declared dividend o.
EIGHTY PER CENT on the net earned outstanding
premiums for the year ending December a. HOY
for which certificates win be issued on ana aef tns
twenty first day Of March next
THOMAS SLOO, President
JOHN g. GAINES, Vice President
THOMAS AxDHRsox, Secretary.
DirectoY1 for the Year 1070s
John q. Gaines & J. Hart
B. BiscoA Henry Renshsws
n. Marks Hugh Wfhen, 4
Charles HaereaAy, ~. 4 seymeuR,
Richard Flower Richard g. venA6l1ae
Julius WeiA homas GeA
ny3S td0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29

FIRE. MARINE. RIVER
RISKS TAKEN AT THB LOWEET TARID
RATES
!. z. GANuCHEAU, President.
A. BALDWIN, Vice President
L. W. BAQClE, Secretary
Trusteess
z. F. Motion, W. B. Co1gef,
o. Bercier A. Elmer BadeI,
Charles J. Leeds, A. D. Grisu
b. Bouligny F. Laboriie,
Z. H. Harris s. HermAnn,
q Lapene Z. BOrdeioiso,
i. III. Gardner. b. P. Logan,
Thomas BlOis J. ZoeAyL
B. Huff, Samuel Locke,
J. A. Bonnafon, A. Tertrpu,
O. Hopkius l. Dugaa
A. c. PierpOnt, g. r Blanchard,
A. Baldwin Joseph Simon,
IA Palaci0 E. Ganucheau,
William Heyl, Z. d. Mfuton,
Alexander Marks, J. N. Wagner,
II. Bidwell
ocsly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-09-29


On the second Wednesday Of January of each
wear n general meeting Of the stockholders Of the
corporation shall he held, to take i'll consideration
the annual statement OF the general business and
condition thereof and to appoint directors for the
ensuing year. These directors shall be chosen by
a majority of the stockholders. each share being
entitled to vote but n stakeholder must in or.
der to nave the right to vote, have been owner of
the shares sixty days before the date OF the cleo
ton. ANY stakeholder, by lawful mandate or power
of attorney, may authorize attorney in fact to
vote for him. and N his name, place and stead. In
10 event. the stockholders shall oe responsible for
loss or damage which may be sustained by this
corporation, beyond the amount of the shares by
them respectively owned; and all new stockholders
shall bind themselves to comply with the regnla-
tons herein above mentioned those that may be
lawfully made hereafter by the directors.
ARTICLE Mi.
This charter MAY be modified amended, and
the capital stock may be increased with the con-
sent OF thrce-tourths of the stock represented in
general meeting of the stockholders, convened
for that purpose, after thirty days notice by pub
n nss III any aai'S OF 'he Saty OF New
upon unless the same has been presented and read
at two consecutive meetings; ard whenever an
increase Of capital stock shall be duly authorized,
ninety days notice Of the same shall be published
in two daily newspapers in the city of New Or
leans within which time stockholders shall nave
proportion to the amount OF their stock, and any
shares not taken ut the expiration OF that tlM ae
may he disposed OF by the directors FOR the Oemen'
Of the corporation but hot under their par V"'"e'
ARTICLE XIV.
Iypon the exp;ration of the term of the existence
of the corporation herein fixed, the nquiaatioh anu
settlement thereof shall be effected ny the
at a general meeting of stockholders by majority
in amonnt of the Capital stock Of three hqnida.
tors each one of whom snail oo Vic Vwhe. ~ -
least ten shares Of the have the nower To- settle
and ;nd mn the business Of the corporation BY the
mb,ic or private SAD Of its property and the divi-
SION Of ali of its other assets pro rata among the
tockholders after the settlement by. payment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
-NARH 4 LADNEn, Bankers. report this mornings
philadelphia Trade Report.

TUESDAY, Jan. 25.-The annual election Of the
Commercial Exchange for officers to serve during
the ensuing year takes place to-day hence the trans
actions in oil descriptions OF Breadstus limited
Seeds Clovelseed is quiet but steady at s7'7o@,
S1O the latter rate for choice. Timothy ia nominal
at s4371S@ s476. Flaxseed sells in small way at
s22O@225.
In the Flour market there is no new feature to
present, there being no demand except from the
local trade, who purchased a few hundred barrels
In lots at 81 259450 for superfne; 81 6094.7o for
extras; $b@575 for Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minne-
do. s545@625 for Indiana and Ohio do. do. and
S650@7b0 for fancy brands, according to quality.
Rye Flour may be quoted at S490@5.
The Wheat market is steady, but there is less ac-
tiyty Sales OF 5000 bushels Western and Pennsyl-
vania red at 81 -209122. Rye may be quoted at CSC
al for Western and Pennsylvania Corn is arm but
quiet sales Of new yellow at s7@93c. for damp and
prime dry lots. Oats are unchanged; sales Of 1000
bushels Pennsylvania at 54a56c
Whisky ranges from 81 to 81 O2 for wood and IRON
bound packages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
ORIENTAL NUPTIALS.

An Old-iasbiOned Jewish Wedding In New Yorl1
The symbol Ofthe Broken Glass-Return To
First Principles.
The marriage of Mr.. Marx Goodman to Miss
Leah Diamond was celebrated yesterday, in the
synagogue on Chrystie street, New York. The
reform movement among the Hebrews has oc-
casioned among those who remain orthodox q
fondness for customs which were falling into
disuse, and the marriage we speak of was per-
formed with all the imposing ceremonies of the
Orient of long ago. All the women were on the
right side and all the men on the left. These
latter wore their hats, invited Christian guests
included. The reader, the Rev. j. Kantrowitz,
who officiates also as rabbi, was clad in the
black robe and peculiar cap of the Hebrew
clergy. Soon the bridal cortege made its ap-
pearance, the happy pair leading, and followed
by five bridesmaids and best men.
On arriving at the altar the bridesmaids
aseended the platform on the right, surrounding
the bride and obscuring her from view. The
gentlemen of the party surrounded the BRIDE
groom. At this juncture the violins in the gal
lery struck up an air, monotonous and decidedly
oriental The ensuing service was almost en-
tirely in Hebrew the bridegroom, bride, and
reader standing under canopy of flowered silk
which was held by the groomsmen. Before and
after the betrothal with the ring cup of wine
was presented first to the bridegroom and after
ward to the bride. At intervals the violins gave
snatches of the same doleful strain. The service
was sung rather than chanted by the reader, in
q fine baritone voice. This gentleman wore,
during the ceremony, a white shawl over his
shoulders, and white scarf was placed around
the bridegroom's neck. The benediction and
breaking OF wine glass concluded the service.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
LEGAL IMTHhLrenMcH.
Court of Quarter sessIons-Judxe Pnxsor

Court of Quarter Sessions-JudGe Paxs0n.
The prison docks were crowded this merniag
and the following gentlemen owned up to va
rious shortcomings
Leonard Heller pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing shawl and fur cape, valued at $27 the
property of Mary Bowling, on the Goth inst.
Joseph Sands pleaded guilty to charge of
stealing pair of shoes, valued at $315, the
property of jeremiah Blackberry.
August Miller pleaded guilty to charge of
the larceny of an overcoat, valued at $40, be-
longing to John Hanson.
Jane Christ pleaded guilty to charge of
stealing gold necklace, valued at $14, the pro-
perty of Isabella G. Floyd.
George Weaver pleaded guilty to charge of
taking few such edibles as hams, cheese, etc.,
belonging to ChaItes Abbott.
William Fisher pleaded guilty to q charge of
entering the house of James Mcguire with intent
to steal.
The trial of James Ellinger for assault and bat
terry upon Police Officer Cisk engaged the at
tention of the court this morning The COM
plant made by the officer was that at a late
hour on the night of December IL he saw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
TENEMENT. HOUSE TRAGEDY.
Three Persons Burued-One Dead and the
Others in n Critical CondltiOn.

Three Persons Burned-One Dead and the
Others in n Critical Condition.
Another sickening tenement-house disaster
took place in New York last night, resulting in
the loss of life of one person and the probable
death of another.
bells sounded the alarm for "corner of Worth
and West Broadway" The fire department of
the district quickly turned out and hurried to
the scene of the fire. On arriving there il was
found that the fire was In the two-story and
attic frame house No. 8 Worth street, occupied
on the first floor by George Meyers, on the
second floor by David Harris, shoemaker and a
ris' apartments, II is supposed from Kerosene
lamp. The building and contents were of such
a combustible nature that the fire spread with
surprising rapidity.
Notwithstanding the presence of the police
who established fire lines and assisted in pre-
serving order and removing the effects of the
occupants, the latter became panlc-stricken and
rushed out into the stairs with their goods and
chattels. The police endeavored to calm them,
but to no avail, and for some time the poor
occupants continued to make their way up and
down past the firemen, who were gallantly bat
Ting the flames.
Notwithstanding the efforts of the Croton and
its manipulators, and after inhicting about $500
damage to the property on the second hoor, 1t
reached the attic.
The attic was occupied by John j. Casey, wife,
and child. They had been actively engaged in
removing their effects when the fire crept up to
their home Notwithstanding the remonstrances
of the remen, II is said they persisted in getting
out their property and fell victims 90 their RASH
ness. Casey was horribly burned as was also
his wife Johanna and his son James. Some of
the firemen of No. % Engine Company eventu-
ally determined to rescue them, and dragged
them out by main force.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE GENTS.

Ellinger and number of others standing at
Second and Reed streets behaving In boisterous
manner, and directed them to dsperse but
Ellinger became impudent-said he had right
there, and would stay until he thought ft to 20
away. The officer then arrested him. but he re-
sisted and struck him in the breast, while his
brother ran up and stuck q knife into
the officer, who fell, exhausted, 10 the
ground, Ellinger escaping. The defense, In
answer to this, offered evidence to prove
that Ellinger was just stepping from the door of
tavern when Cisk approached him and said
"The lieutenant is about, and want you TO
keep quiet" Ellnger replied, II don't care for
the lieutenant; l have done nothing to be ar
leave there, and Ellinger walked of to another
corner. Cisk followed him and arrested him,
but at the instance of mutual friend released
him and went away. Again he came to the cor
ner and took him into custody, and a second
time let him go. Further than this no disturb
ance occurred. On trial.
tDistrict Court, No. I-Judge stroud.
William Gibbs VS.. John Corles. An action on
a promissory note. No defense. Verdict for
plaintiff, $159-9S In .rt y ,4cf .u.r .|.-
( Bentz, DIETING & Co. VS.. Albert Hughes. An
action on a book account Verdict for plaintiffs,
S474'60.
Frederick Buck VS.. John Robinson ct al. An
action of eectment to try the title to real estate.
On trial. .G ....' .gs ,C...ft -. OH
: District Court, No. 2--Judgo HIRE.
Hughes VS.. Rankin. An action on promissory
note, Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff.
S1l4640. .[ t.-., .-f. --f.-.i-....
John W. Everman VS.. Savage, Martin & Co,
An action TO recover n balance due upon q judg-
ment in the State of New Jersey. Verdict fer
plaintiff, $S62'24. .f ,ii ..s s'fa9a O. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
VERY HARD CASH.
A New Orleans Sen Captains Fortune Missing
Was he Poisonede-His Daughter Pursuing
the Murderer.

A New Orleans Sen Captains Fortune Missing
Was he Poisoneds-His Daughter Pursuing
the Murderer.
John Alexander, sea captain, about seventy
four years of age came on to New York from
New Orleans, in September, 1868, to speculate
in Wall street. He had from $40, 900 to 500 600
in bonds, which he carried in a bag around his
neck. These were seen with him. within week
of his death, which occurred Mt the residence of
q Mr.. Gardner, in 127th street. March 26, 1869.
He died apparently of narcotic poisoning. The
body was buried in Greenwood, March 2S, a GER
tificate having been furnished by a physician
living in the same house, under the name of
Colin.
Mrs. Burke, Alexander's daughter, having
missed her fathers usual letters, came on to
New York and learned that he was dead. She
took up her residence in University place, at
Ninth street, to inquire into his affairs. When
asking after his property, she was first told that
he had left only some old clothes, but at length
Mrs. Gardner admitted that Alexander had
$4,000 in bonds, which she said he had given her
as reward for the care which she had taken of
him. As the Gardners have been eXpending a
large sum of money, and as bonds had been
traced to them belonging to Alexander, a suspi-
con of foul play arose, and yesterday the body
was taken up by order of Coroner Flynn, and
removed to the Morgue to await an analysis by
Professor Doremus
Gardner, his wife, and Rosa King, the servant
girl, were arrested to await the result the last
principally as witness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
7Tfr ~ITrTTf ITUTITTITTTI1-

blows our way. Let us not compromise our
cause, the cause of all peoples-the cause of
Justice. We must conform to the wish of
Victor Noir's family. The funeral must go to-
wards the cemetery of Neuilly. (No, no.) Cti-
zens, you have never had to give greater proof
of moderation and of patriotism. Citizens to
Neuilly, TO Neuillyl" (Yes, yes)
The coffin was lowered; all the crowd rushed
forward; they uncovered and de6led before the
betrothed of Victor Noir. An immense number
separated to proceed toward Neuilly, singing
the "Marselaise," and crying Viue Ia Repu6-
hquei Down with the Bonapartes Death to
the assassin !"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-25
FROM WASHINGTON.

: Port-au-PriBce Advices-The Ram Atlanta.
Special Despatch to The E0enino Telegraph ~ Inc
4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Information has been
received in this city that the ram Atlanta had
not arrived at Port-au-Prince on the 9TH inst,
although she was twenty-one days out from
Philadelphia. v gl5gs. ri r'slus ll a"
1t was reported In Port-au-P Prince that Mons.
de la Roche, the Haytien Minister here is to be
replaced by Stephen Preston, a native of that
city. ra.It Lv 24 .--'
The European Squadron. l. +.
Latest advices received state that the United
States steamship Sabine was at Genoa on the
30th of December last. All well on board. l'
Deputy Surveyor mt Philadelphia Appointed.
Despatch TO The EUersi,lg Telegraph. cd
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Hiram P. Goodrich
was to-day appointed Deputy Surveyor of the
port of Philadelphia, vice Holcomb, resigned.
Sale of Government Gold.
The U. 8. Sub-Treasurer at New York will sell
one million dollars in gold tomorrow, and buy
one million in bonds the day after
The Currency and Coin Balance.
At the opening of business to-day the books of
the Treasury showed currency balance on hand
of five million dollars coin balance of fifty-four
millions and fifty-one million dollars in gold
certificates.
Reduction of the Debt for the Month.
The reduction in the debt for the present
month Will probably not be over two millions.
Internal Revenue Assessors Appointed.
The following Assistant Assessors of Internal
Revenue were to-day appointed William Cor
nell. John d. Comblock Samuel J. Owen, and
A. j. Miller, in the Tenth District of New York;
Robert Harding and Roswell F. Howes, in the
Thirty-second District of New York; and w. H.
Mcintosh in the Third T ristrict of Massachusetts,.
Prince Arthur Mt the Departments.
Prince Arthur and suite this morning visited
the Treasury Department and was shown
through the various bur eaus.