Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Washington, November From
the best data that can be obtained the
First National Bank of Washington
will pay its creditors from present
assests about 30 per cent. The Re-
ceiver of the Washington City Savings
Bank has informed deposltors that
they will receive ultimately rs cents on
the dollar.
Washington, November 2.-The
japanese Government has appointed
new Minister in place of DIR. Mori,
who is now employed in the Treaty.
making department. of that country.
Yano, WIN has been acting as Charge
dAfairs at Washington will be princi>
pal Secretary of the new Minister.
Washington, November Post
Offices established-At Fall River
Mills, Shasta county, California, Peter
Eller Postmaster; Farmersville, Tulare
county, California, John ]. Brundage,
Postmaster.
Offices discontinued-V erdi, Washoe
County, Nevada; Foft Wrangle,
Alaska Pattora, Walla WalIa County.
Washington Territory.
Postmasters appoiuted-Van W.
Phillips, Antioch, Contra Costa Coun>
ty, California David B. Nye, Campo
Seco, Calaveras County, California !;
Thomas Yost, Hollister, Montery,
County, California William Mr.. Sears,
Langua, San Mateo County, California;
Josiah S. Bowler, Patchen, Santa
Clara County, California I; Homer Dex-
ter, Woodland, Yolo County, Califor~
MIA (; John Enery,l Bellevue, Yamhili
County, Oregon William Sutherland,
Browsboroughs jackson County, Ore
gon Jeremiah Hannahan, Simms
Wiley, Jaedson County, Oregon
Canada Montgomery, Willoughby,
Wasco County, Oregon Benjamin
Winnie, Carson City, Ormsby County,
Nevada Louis Rentes, Stockton
Tooele County, Utah.
Buffalo. November 2-The las trail
Of tee International Bridge over the
Niagra River, was laid yesterday.
Memphis, Navenber AT a
meeting of citizens last nigtt, resolu
ton was unanimously adopted thar
Acting Mayor Paul \. Ciealla be
prosecuted for imposing on the widows
and orphans.
Mortuary for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon to day, from yellow
fevtr, l.
Washington, November 3.-The
annual report of the Director of the
Mint for the fiscal year, ending June
30th says that the amount of gold and
silver deposits, purchases, coins struck,
stamped aud Manufactured during the
year was as follows Deposits Of gold
$50, 937, 429 Is; silver, 1907 $50
43 {; tota! amount received, s72,244,- !
818 SO. Deducting the redeposits
made and issued by one institution and
and Deposited with another, the depos
its were gold, s57,573, 3S5 50; silver
, sol ,463 ,20S AZ total, S66;S49, ia,
81. Gold pieces coined, 81 ,S24, ,42O'
representing value Of s35,249,-
337 so silver pieces coined, ll,774.-
$50, presenting a value of S2,945,'
745 so; minor pieces, 18,925,0oo,
representing o value OF 40, 9,4O5, 900
total number of pieces, 32,32i,670,
giving a total value of S3S, $3.50, 1888
Bars, nine gold, S7,054, $50 96
! imported gold, S12,910, $50 % total,
s20, 0,495,6l6 IL. Fine silver, S3,034,'
$50 Sc; imported silver, s3,9S1, ,694-
94; total, 27,517,5 $50 81. Between
100000 and SS0O,OOO in silver o.
various denominations will be coined
at tho Philadelphia Mint this month
81 900 trade dollars coined in Nevada
have found their way into circulation
Total disbursements of the Department
during October, exclusive Of interest or
the principal of the public debt 81
232. .865.