davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03
Mecklenburg Female College,

- ~ CHARLOTTE, N. c..
M$A ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT,
<6tD SUNDAY, July s. Commence
Vfs5 ment Sermon by the Rev. T. B.
Sargent, D. D., of Portsmouth,
~ Va. MONDAY EVENING, Ju-
ly 6.-Sophomore Exhibition
and Address before the two Literary Soci-
cites, by Professor ]. L. Jones, of Mecklen-
Mngg, M51nrg Female College. TUESDAY FORE
NOON, July 7.-Junior Exhibition and
Literary Address by the Rev. DR.. Sargent.
TUESDAY EVENING, July 7.-Com-
mencement Exercises and Musical Enter
tainment. Next Session will commence
October 1st A. G. STACY, I7'-oo
June Fl President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03

NEW BOOKS.
NORWOOD. ANoyel. By Henry Ward
IN Beecher. Price $3.50.
DAVID, the King of Israel. BY Krum-
macher. Price S1.75.
The Massacre Of st. Bartholomew. By
White. Preceded by a History of the Re-
igious Wars. $1.75.
Andreas Hofer, the Tyrolese Patriot
An Historical Novel. By Muhlbach.
The Poetry and Complement Of Court
ship.
The Three Little Spades. By Miss War
ner.
Charlotte's Inheritance-A Sequel to
"Birds of Prey"
Sooner or Later. BY Shirley Brooks. A
first class novel.
And other New Books. For sale at
MoCARTER'S BOOKSTORE.
April 16 RI. BRYAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03
DWELLING FOR RENT.
Cleaveland Mineral Springs,

GITUATED in cleveland County, N.
~ G., on tho line Of the Wilmington,
Charlotte and rutherford Railroad, will
be open for visitors on the 1st of June.
g. W4TERs-Chalybeate, Red and White
Sulphur.
Charges per day. SO 90
6 week. is 90
GO month. go 90
children under seven years and SER
wants, half rates.
!. For further particulars, address tbe
Proprietors, Shelby, N. @.
April II tn3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03

In conclusion, the undersigned takes this
occasion to notify the travelling public
that he is prepared to convey passengers
and baggage to and from the different
railroad depots and hotels in the city of
Columbia, and that he will do his utmost
further alleges that Mr.. Robert Joyner. on
one occasion, said that, if he could buy the
stock OF MIR. Hitchcock, he would raise the
omnibus fare to one dollar, and that the
trayeling public could either pay that or
walk. This is the man who asks the ira
yelling public to patronize the
ONLY DEMOCRATIC LINE OF HACKS
Now in operation in Columbia
MIR. Z. Joyner having made this matter
q political issue, is my reason for troubling
the public p. F. FRAZEE.
.Iuiv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03
South Carolina Railroad.

be- Cd sa gsaa 6
THIS Company has now for sale, for the
out the country, BUSINESS TICKETS''
to travel over the road do In
ONE THOUSAND MILES FOR s25.
They can be procured at the Company's
Ticket Offices in Augusta, Columbia and
Camden; also in Charleston, from
l.: q. HENDRICKS, Gen. Ticket Agent,
April 10 fm Office John street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

RICHLAND DISTRICT
I hereby certify that seven citizens ap-
peared before me and testified, upon oath,
that the statements made in the foregoing
card are true and correct in every particu-
lar.
Given under my hand this 1st July, 1868.
w. B. JOHNSTON, Magistrate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03

The Quaker Liniment; the best lini.
ment for family use; can be used internally
and 2utwardly. 1t is great pain destroy.
or; 1t Kills pain and all kinds OF aches.
Sold by Fisher g. Heinitsh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03

THE CAROLINA HOUSE,
"a LOCATED on Washington street.
@5 next to. Bremen & Carroll's, is now
U! under the sole proprietorship of the
undersigned. The best of everything. in
the way of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, Sc
CARS, TOBACCO, etc.: kept on hand.
LUNCH every day at II O'clock. Give
hlm call, and test the correctness of the
assertion made above. r
June 10 RICHARD BARRY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03

NIHE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
Il .OFCOLUMBIA, will dealin Exchange,
Gold and Silver Coin, and do a general
Banking Business. The accounts Of mer-
chants and others in Columbia, and in the
towns and country connected with it by
business, are respectfully solicited. :,
COLLECTIONS attended to carefully and re-
mitted for promptly. Loans made on gold
coin and other collateral security.
The Board of Directors meet, for the
transaction of business, EVERY MON
DAY, at 10 o'clock a. m.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June G, 1868.
June 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03

EATING HOUSE AT ASTON.
DASSENGERS on the Greenyille and
Il Columbia Railroad, can get BREAK
FAST and DINNER at AlstonSample time
being allowed.
Dec27 MARY A. ELKIN & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-07-03

CAPITAL, 100000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25

TTANTED TEACHERS, STUDENTS, and other
W Intelligent Men and Women, in a business
paying 100 to $500 per month, according to
abiIi'y y. For particulars, aajress ZEIGLER,
McCURDY & co, Lombard Block, Chicago, I'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25
CUSHIONS
ALL SPONGE GOODS

Always free from moths, bugs, insects, never
need renovating. See. examine and satisfy
yourselves before purchasing Upholstered
Goods. Perhaps the dealers where you usually
purchase upholstery will recommend some other
in preference to the Sponge, because the9 can
make more money on other; therefore. for YOUR
selves examine, compare and see that the
ELASTIC SPONGE, for comfort and luxuryc
cleanliness aud durability, (and free of al object
tlons), IS very far superior to feathers and best
CURED hair, and that, too, at less cost. Also,
see our
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25

Cool to the head, free from nauseating odors,
and embodying ne animal matter like feathe rs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25
Building Lots For Sale.

= CE11SAILL5 IT. % = u NCJ~C.
TENHE subscriber offers for sale two and half
1 acres of land situated in the Fourth Ward
Of the city of Watertown, lying west of the
residence of P. Y. Brown. 4 substantial board
fence has recently been erected around said
piece Of land.
Also a lot ~ feet 'front.' on First Street, block
8, First Ward, containing the blacksmith shop
formerly occupied by J. Jordan, and a splendid
Artesian Fountain-the best in the city. For
further particulars enquire of
JOSEPH OBERLE.
Watertown, Feb 10, 1868 -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25
For Sale.

A HOUSE AND LOT on West Main Street,
"A opposite the residence of VIM. Nj. Dennis
Lot loo feet front House. in good repair. A
good we'll Of water and a cistern. Apply on
the premises. l6w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25
Paper-zsang fRa 3.

u
A book for all sections and all parties This
absorbngly interesting book by 1.-THE GREAT
STATESMAN of the South, presents the most
complete and impartial analysis of the causes
of the war which has appeared from a southern
pen; it treats without partizanship, and in the
utmost moderation of the character of the
struggle; and in its description Of the conduct
of the war; it gives those interior lights and
shadows Of the conflict only known to those
high officers who watched the flood tide Of rev
oution from its fountain spring, and which
were so accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his
position as second officer Of the Confederate
States. The result Of the war, present and FL
ture, have never been treated by any other
author, and Mr.. Stephens great abilities have
here found their fullest play.
The intense desire everywhere manifested to
obtain this work. its Official Character and
ready sale, combined with an increased com
mission make it the best subscription book
ever published, and offers to Agents the finest
opportunity to make money ever heard Of in
the history of books.
SEND for descriptive Circulars and Terms to
Agents Address,
zEIGLER, McCURDY & CO.,
90 Lombard Block, Chicago, III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25
Parties, Societies and Families
Circuit Court, Jefferson County

SibiIla Fensj plaintiff, -5. 30 gu s-.-
-s fedf, against ca.zsE a.i Il
Hattie O. Carlin, Viola Ament, LIT = .5-vrf
Flora Gilman, William V. Ament, .s.,,:-
Alice Gilman, and Timothy j. -0-' 5.' AZ.
Jones; admin istrator oflthe estate s5Z7 .5a- 81
of Cordelia, Ament deceased, and aosa9l- ssr
Jacob j. Enos, .-.-., .,..- ,.... s.-,
Defendants
The State Of Wisconsin 10 the GJove named De-
? fendants :.s1tai af: 7.a.f .i' =
-TOUaare hereby summoned and required to
T Z answer the complaint in thissactibn, off,
which copy is herewith. served upon You, and
serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers,
at their office in the1city Of Watertown, within
twenty days after the service hereof exclusive
OF the day Of SUCH service -ana, if you fail to-
answer the complaint as aforesaid, the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for the lief demanded
in the7uomplan-, --zs 3.i.r "a 51t n5 7e7 aliA'
i Dated January 4th, 1868. -asssfsl-a g
.,--. =. QRTON, & AUL4RERGER; SO
& Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 the above named defendants
- Take notice that the complaint in this action
was filed n the office Of thesClerk of the Cir
cuItCourt, at the village of Jefferson, in said
county, on the lst day of February, 1868.
ORION 81 MULBEkGER.
l4SF Plaintiff Attorn Us.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-03-25
Real state = Or Sale

THE SCHURZ FARM, in the 9Th ward, Of
/ the city Of Watertown, is offered Tor sale
in lots to suit Purchasers giving liberal time
for payment, For particulars inquire of the
subscriber near the premises,
G. ". PERRY.
Watertown, March Ist 1868,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

compared to the aggregate In column two varies
considerably In the different provinces, being Tue
lowest IN Sax0ny-ls65, ten per cent 1856 thli.een
per cent 1867, fifteen per cent and the highest III
Posen-ls6S seventy per cent 1865, nifty Three pei
cen. 1867, fory-ive per cent though ne pfoya ss
Oh RUSSIA ranges last year as high as Poseh IA ioo''
or luli seventy per cent -,
by the treaty OF February %, 1858, between tne
United States and the North German confederation,
considerable trouble will be saved in future TO Prus-
sla, provided the authorities content themselves WIN
oonsderng every emigrant 10 A az dya wears "a
gone out OF the country five weeks or hve ye'tI, %
being no longer Prussian suDlect. recei. t .,
lar, dated July 1863 OF the Minister OF the Interior
10 the district government nstructs the atter upon
the matter in question, and SAYS with reference 10
article two OF the American treaty -" me punsn-
able offence committed by tlzens or the Nortn GER
man Confederation In eniigrating without permit 10
the United States OF North America snail not DC
visited by criminal prosecution IN case Oh Ineir TO-
turning to their former homes after an absence OF at
least five years shall any sentence pronounced
against them on this account be executed II such
emgrans have become, as stated In article !, natnr-
allzed American citizens" At the same time the
Minister OF Justice notifies the legal authorities to
report upon The quashing Of all verdicts and the
cost OF suits OF thar nature to be submitted to the
action OF the pardoning power.
OFFICIAL STATISTICS AND THEIR VALUES.
II we should he able to show that the real number
OF emigrants from Prussia fur exceeds that given
by the statistical bureau II follows that the returns
from the provincial and district governments ars
incomplete and that no record is made Of large num-
beers which annually leave the country. As the pass
port regulations hitherto strictly enforced, must have
much assisted In obtaining the census OF emigration
1t is worthy OF mention that the late law passed by
the Relchstag o. the North German Confederation
having abolished passports within the North German
Bund, the statistical control OF the emigration VIII
be stu more difficult henceforth and correct emu
meration attanabie only at the ports OF departure
anu arrival.
The well known statistican and author, DR..
Frantz, In his "Manua OF Statisticsn estimates the
secret emigration from Prussia since 1851 to 1861 at
900 600 heads for the six years from 1850 to 1851 az
81 S64 heads. BY reference TO the subjoined table 1t
may be that during the last six years. from 1862
to 1867, secret emigration from Prussia has been at
least 81. 1875 heads although the larDOrS Antwerp
and Havre have not been taken into ACCOUNT
SECRET EMIGRATION FROM PRUSSIA FROM 1852 TO 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
VIOLATION or LAW IN WASHINGTON.
Attempt 70 kidnnp a Citizen Under Color ~
r.r.i D-~.o..

from the washington lntelligencer. Nov 81
On Saturday night last, between six and seven
O'CLOCK George ". Phillips, Deputy Unitei statea
Marshal for the District OF Columbia, accompanied
by w. l.. Ross nallir Of the Criminal Court and u
Parkhurst, Deputy United States Marshal for the Dis
trict OF Michigan, proceeded to the residence Of WIND
Towers, where Mr.. Phillips arrested Towers upon q
fos as nsrct Of Mchan on the acn q AUS%r
last The warrant was issued to the Marshal Of thu
district and commanded him to arrest said Towers
and deliver him Into the custody Of the Marshal q
Michigan Mr.. Towers, upon being arrested, aske4
the privilege Of giving ball or time TO sue oud
n v o. d ha9eas . CORPUS Hoa O ~nS acr
was placed In q hack and, under the pretence E.
being taken to . hotel, conveyed by Parkhurst
here 1t halfpast eight n N. In the meantime Judg4
Wyle was informed Of what was transplring an
proceeded In person TO ind Parkhurss and Mr.. Tow
ers in order That the facts and legality OF the arre
might be inquired into and upon the afiidavtt am
petition OF John N. Oliver, issued writ Of habea4
corpus but Is the parties had taken conveyance I'd
Bladensburg the writ could not be served. Finding
this TO be the true condition Of affairs Judge wylil
then telegrapned to the Chief Of Police OF Bsltmor9
In substance that an outrage had been committees
upon one vi the most respectable citizens Of Washngs
ton and to arrest ParkhursG UPON his arrival there
Upon this Information the Deputy Marshal OF Police
arrested Parkhurst soon the train arrived. lie
was held there untl yesterday noon, awaiting furs
Yesterday morning Deputy Marshal Phillips pro-
ceeded TO Baltimore, when Parkhurst surrendered
Mr.. Towers into his custody and himself dis
charged. Mr.. Phillips, with AIR Towers returned to
this city last evening al SIX o'c ock, anu went mme~
diately to Judge Wyhes house, where MIR. Towers
was discharged under the writ OF haDeas corpus the
Judge holding that the writ under which the arresa
was made was illegal and void.
This arrest was made ia pursuance OF an indictment
found against Thomas, vi Buaao, and others, Tor
fraud committed on tue Post ONCE Department. Mr..
Towers anu two others were arrested ON the 81 Of
september upon the same indictment. aud were dis
charged.
An atlldavit was made yesterday before Judge
Wye charging Parkhurst with the crime OF kilnap-
ping. and the Judge issued warrant Tor his arrest
but II was not executed because Parkhurst had leit
Baltimore. 10 Is probable tue circumstances of thls
arrest VIII be brought before tue Grand Jury at its
next Session and the parties cupable VIII be deals
with according To law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
the TREASURY tStifsxisrI -, :. =, WASHINGTON
Resignation of Number Of Clerks.

IRON tue Washington ntelligcncer, Nov. 81
The clerks, male and female, OF the treasury De.
partnent are waiting IN anxious expec alton Tor the
result OF to-day proceedings at tue department. az
tne list oil names OF hundred clerks in the Secoucr
Auotor's ufncc and OF seventy-ive female clerks IN
the REGISTERS office, whose services can he dis
pehseu Win on account OF the decrease of work.
mas been prepared, aud has been submitted to the
oecretaiy Tor MS approval. In the Second Auditor1
oilce the secretary has given the clerks whose SER
vices Are To be dispensed with permission 10 resign,
ana they Will be allowed thirty days, leave Of abe
scnce before the acceptance OF their resignations
As VIII De seen by the list published below, DumS
Der OF designations ha been received and accepted,
Inc list OF female clerks has not yet been acteH
upon, but IL is probable that they also will be ale
lowed 10 resign. Another reduction will be made
on the LIST OF December when about 200 male and
female clerks Will be dismissed from the Second
AUDITORS Sixth Auditors and Registers OFFICES.
Inc following are the designations which nave Deen
received within the past lew days. Iney nave Al
been accepted
Second Auditors 0fncc--w. @. rack, s. w. Ward.
w. y. Tisdel, Byron Sykes, q. =. Prentice, John e.
Crooks, X. +. II. Wing james NJ Gushing. Thomas
H. wilson, Joel q. FLOYD, q. z. Wnitenal, george W.
starr, H. f. Hoffman, u. O. Bristol, W. w. Hobbs, q.
X. lichmohd, Charles sprawl, John G. Gallagher,
George II. Henderson, w. f. Lee, L. Z. Hootee J. ".
Sparks, John A. Mullen, John T. Mcdowell, r. s.
Boston and Isaac Nesmith.
Registers 0rice-Mss Mary =. Dulaney Mrs. L
j. Bush.
Third Auditors onfce-Bcnjamin r. Smith.
Bureau OF Statstics-U. III. Bates,
1reAsuTsr's Onice-kiss +. NJ Bailey. !;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
Flow Of Population from Germany to the
United States.
ne Exodus from Prussia---.Who II Sends and
How the People Travel
Statistical Classification Of the Emf
grants-Their Numbers, Callings, Pc
cuniary Means and Prospects.
German and American Spectators
and Their Plans.

By mail from Europe we have the following special
osrmany-so far the low OF population comes from
and through Prussia-to the United States, our corre-
pondent furnishing most valuable details relative to
the emigration via Hamburg and Bremen to pro-
vnces and districts from which the emigrants come.
The professions and trades OF the emigrants their
outfit. pecunlary means, mode Of forwarding and
other points OF international interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

This gives total for Bremen in thrty-six years OF
10i9,630 ernigranis and Hamburg In twenty-five
years Of 4a3,0o6 emigrants.
The foregoing figures are given only TO snow TIE
great trafiic derived from emigration by these two
German harbors. The numbers given OF all per-
sons forwarded and 10 all ports OF destination. We
viii therefore return 10 Prussan emgranis and those
bound for Amerca. The record OF the Royal Statls-
tica Bureau, comprising the period from the year
1874 to 1859 shows during these sixteen years total
OF Prussian emigration numbering AZ, 23S or this
number cmigrated 20 non-European countries
1s7270 or So per cent 70 European countries 49, 3S2
or IL per cent rho lions share OF those going to
nor. European countries was received by America,
to which land emgrated out Of the ABOVE lI7227, or
9i64 per cent.
OF ak years rom 1892 10 1897 we find that OF the ag.
gregate number of emigrants In column one-o9, 5S9-
there went to non European countries 705l4, or II
per cents to European countries 29016, or 20 per
cent; and out OF the former to North America. In
Guiding Canada-column 33-e7,743, or 50 per cent.
We may now consider the provinces aud districts
whence this Prussan emigration has come,
whether the now IL permanent one nom the diner-
from the most populated districts or not.
Dividing for the sake OF q separanon-though not
with a strict reference to the c0mpass-the eight
principal provinces of Prussia into three groups
l. the eastern group with the provinces OF Prussia.
Posen Pornerania and Slesa; 2, the middle group,
with the provinces Of Branlenburg and Saxony; 3,
the western group, with Westphalia and the Rhensh
provinces-we will trace the emigration TO America,
during the period Of sixeen years. from lSAa ~ 1862
as fOllOwg--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

Taking the arrivals in 1865 and 1851 at New York
harbor from Germany we have In 1864 los, 7l3 emil
grants; in 1857, SOL emlgrants. Considering next
the population OF Germany in round numbers-vz.,
Prussia previous TO the campaign OF 1885, 20 0o0
Its annexed provinces 1000 600; other states Of the
North German Confederation, 5000, 900; southern
States Of Germany, 5000 900; German Austria 8,0O0
O00-we obtain total Of 45.0o0, oo0 which would
give the proportion OF Prusslan emigrants arrived at
New York harbor only-not taking INTO account
Quebec, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and
GalvesOn-for 1884, s.000 for 1857 600, while the
01cial Prlssan statistics give only las In table
columns IS and ~ Notwithstanding all
the emigration without permit in column AZ
to have gone to American for 1865, 2o,695; for
1857 26 1876; or, II we should simply take the Official
harbor lists OF Hamburg and Bremen (which latter
has for the first time IN 1887, recorded the birth
place OF emigrantsl we have, from Hamburg, for
1887 81 eos; from Bremen, for 1867 u 168, or total
for 1857 OF ~, 369-Prussan emigrants being in
year 10, 904 less than given by the offical census.
Having thus shown the material difference exist
ing between the official Prussian and the German
harbor statistics and the decided shortcomings Of
the former, we may give in support Of the latter
some OF It's general facts concerning the
EMIGRATION by WAY OF BREMEN AND HAMBURG.
The following figures show the number OF emf
grants for thirtysx years. from 1882 to 1867, Via
Bremen and Hamburg.
It viii be seen that Bremen IL forwarding by far
the largest numbers, while Of the Hamburg aggre-
gate about fifteen per cent must be deducted for
those who simply passed through Hamburg to reach
an English harbor Of embarkation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
Per cen


or all passengers who started from Hamburg for
TRANSATLANTIC countries the following percentage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

From 1se5-1se7, total PrussIan emigration. s25i4
OF which from eastern group As per cent; middle,
IL western, 32-tnus showing that while emigra-
ton from the middle group has continued for both
periodsone OF sixteen years from 1914 to 1852 ana
the other of three years from 1855 to 1S67-at an
even rate the flow from the west has materially de-
the eastern group at the head Of which stands
Pomerania.
With regard to the question whether or not emil
grafton from the most populated districts OF
the Kingdom we present the subjOned little table,
based upon government Statistics which, concern
ing area and population are fuzzy reliable:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03
ShipS Len
.ByeUen.--
AAA -.

Below may be seen how the emigrAnt passenger
on board OF sailing vssseis nom Brenen were DIS
tributed-
Ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

During the year 1881 in 81 steamship trips rom
Bremen to New York the average number passei-
gers carried was Sol. The average time OF the steam.
ers OF the North German Lloyd, l91 days, tue aver
age ume VI the New York Bremen steamers, 1f.9
days; tAe average time Of 70 sailing vessels TO New
Ierk - dAyA winch u the aame ~ In The preceding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-03

Az Bremen harbor statistics do not contain the
birth place OF emigrants previous to 1867, In that
year there were Prussians from the old provinces,
81, 1885, from the provinces, 10, 303 Total 81 069
We have assumed the Hamburg ratio.
RhIGRANTs FROM THE HARBoR OF ROTTERDAM
1S62-lS67.