davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
CORRUPTION IN ALBANY
,,r pprNTING FRAUDS.

-. ~ THE PRINTING TRANSACTION
NJ" r.,,,,o>y or JOHN ID. PARSoNS-fHn, - ~,
lL-,Cv PAID FOR "INFLUENCE III
.,,,1,,a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VI " ii'''
PARSONS & co. ..~ ~, ,-pV 7-R1R1NE
g., nus SrFClAI CORRESPONDENT w ."' a.,
- lem. 95.-lu the investigation ilSo ,u0
ses Of Superintendent Miller before 'nc III
&c, Committee this afternoon some s'"l'lrs
s',,'o, ont which shed additional hight on the
I,s 70. lie public printing. Mr. John ~ ra'Sos'
MAJ - we'd Parsons & Co., testified tha' ne
ono Southwick, clerk IN the once VI .po
-" ,i,-of tbo Canal Department . per cent VI INC
A'''' IF tbe bills, 10 influence the printing
soSN I-a,,co department. This Is five per cent
% 'i' naid 10 Terwlliger Mr. Parsons gave
.;,,v without reserve When he was asked II
~ rcs.g That Mr.. Southwick had any influence
tbe disposition of the printing OF the InSur-
80. Dsrsrtment, be replied that he did, else
r,..,l4 NOT have paid the commission" MI Miller
.so-ts that he had no share in the arran cement
VI ssls that Of late he has had his Autograph le'-
80 Ids printed at one half the price Charged ny
Weed Parsons & Co. ., c.-.-
lis pain that the profits on printing for the ota'e
fNcvT York must be large to afford the payment "
a,r,,issiors Of 90 and q per cent. Mr.. South"lch
N.s conc 70 Chicago; on his return II ne does To-
,nrp he W III he called on to disclose what ne Knows
about yullic printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
TIE PATENT OFFICE.
Snow fell il
tine IN 10 years.

REPORT OF TIE COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS
The annual report of the Patent Office IS
required by law to be presented to Congress IN the o
OF January The number Of applications Tor patents as'
year was i97I2 patents issued 1908; caveats neh'
$780, patents expired 265i. OF patents lssueu hl oe
52 went to citizens OF the United States Connecticut
Sill keeps the lead In respect TO the Ingenuity OF her
people there being larger number OF patents issued TO
Them in proportion population. than Is the case with
any other State The District OF Columbia comes next
In this respect the atmosphere OF the Patent ONCE per
haps stimulating invention. Massachusetts Is the next
in this order Of merit. diagram published Win INC To-
port indicates that tho amount Of business in caveats
applications, and issues reached. chiefly by very rapid
strides In 1884, 1885, 1866. and 1867 rs elimination Id 1905
since which there has been slight falling on IN NUM-
bers though the past year II In excess OF lSIO'
The statement Of accounts shows that the Patent once
has received and paid into the United states treasury
during the year q surplus over all expenditures VI
tl8e2l go and that in the expenditures siSo 81 Is III
cluded properly belonging TO this years
and OF permanent character that will not require repo
ttion. Commissioner Leggot gives good reasons oi us
belief that the abolition OF the old form OF raoh'
reports has been measure OF at least questionaoie
utility, and indicates very clearly the unsalSi"0'o'
nature Of its substitute far ms the mass OF
concerned The report calls attention to the 'iau .-
Index issued by the Office publication wnsN &C., ssea
are not generally understood OF apr, ,a snd com
only reaching 1000 per week. The need WA tbe snggss
tents Of the ic AL IaZette set forth, ana u %
ton made that the advertisement. requr "a no other
paper. at the expense OF applicant Ihe VI
i2OO models In rejected Is detailed q, o,en cor
CoInmiss Leggett thinks 10 advisable 10 openh dt
respondenee with the Canadian authorizes haSs noon
plomatic channels with view 10 arragins 80, IN
which the same facilities may DO granted 70 our %
In securing patents Canada ,h nsenp. He alleges
good reasons WHY our citizens should not Do tim,ed,
where they have hrst obtained patent IN ~ , %
country, 10 patent for only the sap sr rcora
this H proposes ala amendment W PtoNuo oi reooru
ing licenses TO manufacture grantee py ~ ~
saIA record would 10 preventive " "uo ~ s"e ' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. JANUARY &C. 1872

patert whose value may have bsen limited by ertHnyo
saes OF such licenses He recommends that appoas TO
the Supre mo C0urt Of tho District OF COlumba
fined to questions OF law questions fact In teso
cases may be supposed to have by
principal Examiner the Board Of Examiners In Cief,
and by the COmnissiOnef In person lie prOposss that
I'm applications for reissue. either SPECIFICATIONS models
drawings may he amended ~ show what
clearly shown in OF them. He suggests that
OF Joint applications for pat ents sCinder whore
fraud Is Intended shall be gOOd ground for reissue
The present mode Of patenting designs, tho Commits
siOner is Of opinion, Is radically wrong. That which
mere design, differing from other weknOwn articles
only In unimpOrsnt details OF color shape IA by the
present law permitted TO have patented" affixed ~ IT,
when only the design has been registered thereby do
oeiviug the public wrOpginR inventors, and bringing
patented articles into disrepUte II h recommended 10
withdraw the right the word "Patented and sub
substitute Registered" for afixlng 20 designs
The recommendations Of the report are, as whole, re-
mGrable for their excellence and their evident desire to
foster the inventive talent OF tho country. In concu
clusion, there brief exposition OF the unguestonabe
superiority OF the American system OF granting patents
compared with that Of England, where patent mas
no value till the novelty OF the Invention Is esaDishoa
by costly litigation One result Of the protection 70 III
yeBtOs afforded by the American system IT, that they
have paid its entire cost tho Government and three
fOurths OF a million dollars in excess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
Ex-coLLEc1oR MURPHTS TAX ORDER
CARD FROM MIR. SHEEHAN.


70 the Editor Of IN Tribune
SIR | see in TIE Tines of to-day an elab-
orate attempt TO throw discreGt my communication
10 you concerning the order issued by Mr. Murphy,
leyylDg per cent political tax on the en-
plOyes in the CustOm-hOuse. 1t Is true,
that the order appeared in TIE TRIBUNE In FORMS
but IN the rst 1t was given from memory by my
lawyer 10 your reporter, and corrected by
Tho second form is the correct according TO
randum which made at the time. The officials TO whom
The Times reporter applied for information and who
were in bic Custom-house last October" might quite
possibly be ignorant Of the order 1t posted up In
october 1870 advise The Times TO apply TO Mr. French
the Surveyors clerk, who put up the notice, and who
cannot without falsehood deny knowledge OF the
affair IL may DO somewhat difficult however TO find
Mr. French as he has been skulking for four
days past 70 escape the service OF subpoena
summOnng him TO testify In my suit against exCol-
ector Murphy The insinuatons OF The Tunes against
my character for temperance and sobroty are entirely
without lust foundation and consider 1t unnecessary
10 say anything about them until Mr.. hnrIh1S organ
ventures to put them la more distinct shape
Nete- York, Jan. rs. 1874 DAhiEL shLLHAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
MISSOURI.
NEW IDEA on THE PASSIVE BUSINESS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBuNEl
ST. LOUIS Jan. 2j.-Ihe Times of this city
has special dispatch from Jefferson City. the capital
written by It's editor StetsOn Hutchins, which says:
The Liberal State Convention settles all doubts con-
corning the success failure of the passive policy by
killing it, In three months from now predicG that you
won't hear passivisn" mentioned, even In Missouri
where the uncean thing Matched, aud as for its
tenure In the Eastern Middle, and Southern States.
the ia no need TO waste word upon prospect alb
ecty hopeless The Liberals to be the assassnators
THEY see rs clearly most men who keep their
eves open that the best way TO succeed In the nOmi
nation OF candidate who shall be ably 10 make head
against Grant and concentrate all elements OF oppos
ton there must be National COnyent1oDsstrHlght
Democratic and LIBERAL 1t is probable that both Will
arranged for the time and place. ana that their
action will DO similar.
The Liberals will have tho candidate, the feeling is
universal among the Democrats that IL Il necessary to
defeat Grant they will eight under any decent leader,
but under other nag than that OF the time-Onored
Democracy Its folds have Haunted at The head Of brave
and determined host which ten years of disaster could
not disnay, and 1t will not be laid aside Tine LIB
erals have discovered that Grdtz Brown has enough
sagacity that Missouri Is not the United States
and advised that liberal movement he organized
on firm and broad basis, that II treat body
with the Democratic, and have something more than
empty words aud measureess promises 10 offer in CX
change for the sulages OF 100000 men. There Is
doubt Int that the National Convention called TO he held
in Cincinnati, May will be held, and that 1t Will be
gpectlfe I'm numbers character, and influence. Azsur
auces by the leaders here from all sections
OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
GERMAN AMERICAN REFORM CLUBS.

The German American Unions, which are
so earnestly at work in this STATE instituted by the
German Republican Central Committee, Of which sigis
Inund Kaufman chairman. TheiCommittee invited
the eoOperation OF the Democratic Union Com
mttee upon the simple platform OF choosing none but
honest men for city officers Such union was main
tanned during the campaigning Germans voting al
unanimously for reform. After the election steps
were taken 20 organize the Germans OF the city, and
there of these Dech Americdnisher 'erslhs
IA each Assembly district Tho organization now num-
bers 1900 members, and ~ u be permanent Reform
Associations persistent warfare Will be wnged by IL
upon municipal corruption. Tine district meetings are
held a month Tao OOustitup9F ~, Deca DunAlo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

BlRD-A BIZ ToOcace 'ss 6seve. = Jan .. M
Funeral c. a. he .e residence or saturis, 9TH ms. .io
CARLEOp the 3ah inst after ne,s wife d Jo
Care IT, daughter lac Edward HICKS sse s64
friends respectfully invited 70 a,,ad toe funeral fros
ssta Inst ocloci Tn. wssIeay. !
ir internsn seventh 5y morning BY the Il O'Clock train h'
coRNELL-At Harrison. n T.. Fnh day. Frt month SS ns
Relatives and respectfully invited a'erd The tuners, N
ste residence at HaFron Wechsr Count y T. OF ssyrrs
Carriages sl be IN waiting a. Grand Central Depo t0 ee0nd
ArFsAt New BRIGHTON Staten Island ou Thursia, q MAY
JOHN Gates and daughter Of the late W. Monroe Of SAa
Pan-ra place sunday afternoon, a: O'Clock ss =
Hamilton Park, SeE Brighton
HEGB%As On T Ies ID I .9 o. % short Illness '''a "'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOwARD-In city q aith inst sinao' H. sG
pnner. services At bis ste residence i2i Fneeuh Priy
no.ce
so HSsToS- Bnsrdse Cau.rsO County n Y. Dnd JOsns.
Funera st iyie Pari SATURDAY the e1th at Ii Sciocs
LBEOu THURSDAY Jan IS 1872 Frederick r. Lee "a the SsA J
RELATIVES and friends Of the family and those Heary W
e resdencc 81 81 MARI place Eighth st., SUNDAY .fie
VII Be- taken TO the Marble Cemetery seeond,
MACKNET-at Newark the 18th inst. Charles AaeGssA
Faeerai services at hs late residence ga, Brood sut
f1 nI N. t IL Mount Pea:an CSun
RoBINsOS-In Brooklyn Jan CsroHne L. Robinson re-s
the late Alfred Robinson aSed % yrsf<
deceased 70 a'tetH hhf
Adamsst., Brooklyn, Jan 70 a. y p m
sTERIISG-At Astoria T. l. the ga Inst Of pneGmora Bsa'
gi4TWood infant OF Henry S. and Jahs sterling
tn remains taken " Bridgeport. Coun. Tor m,erDent
STEVENSON Tuesday Jan 2ls.
FANNIE wife Of g. w. Stevens Of Sca1Oa Pa lghte, 90
,e Joseph and LOasa W. Oliver Of this city
Rel ard friends Of the family those OF her
n. Miner and W. p Conrov respectfully s"sl 20 - -
anerI sryces on FRIDAY afternoon o'clock from be- iorn-
residence, 2i8 West Twenty -foaFthst
sysTou Tburd.y jan o. residence q - dirgbser ss
south Armenia Dutohess Couaty, Thomas >N 10 A oA ca
Fun raj a above resdenco. Satarisy next al p
THOMPsOS-Jan IS amer Illness hir HOisl. wife Of We
A ThomrsOn aged = years
The friends Of The faulty ar Invited 10 atti ne fsner
from her daughter h h. d var Hsgpner. All
lienry- Brooklyn, saturday Afternoon a. y ococs ~hsss
further invitation
wORTH-In Brooklyn Jan "a 1872 sally Worth in r 8isa year
her
Her fre-a VI takc place on Frdy ,6h Inst b. m from Ia
residence Paul W0h No ~ Rm.nt fhe fnezAa
the family Invited attend without further notice
wRGHT-In city ruess Jan g. sarah Wrslt siIOs
William Wnfht aged 70 .ars.
Relatives lnye attend lie funeral services 81
Friday morning. II dock 81 her late neltsno 80 kss IAfy
eighthist
WYMAN-Soti.nlr Jan % Ms Elizabeth WJEAs,
widow Of Abel OF boston, 10 The osh year q
her ----.... .. a.
hoass al her brothefnas Mr. Joha Sdr No. 2k Fh ave. "a
ydav morning y O'Clock Tie rsnaas al " tikes .
Eerment
BoSo and Philadelphia papers please eorf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

A GREAT CHUECH ORGAN.


A new organ for the First Dutch Church at
Albany has been exhibition for several DAYS at the
factory Of Mr. Henry Erben 1t Is Of the largest and
one Of the finest of the recent productions of that maker
costing, with the case, about S5COO and embracing
valuable improvements The largest OF the metal pipes
not in position, the in which the instrument
now stands being too small Tor them but without
these the tone is remarkably deep and rich and the
power magnificent. The solo stops embrace one two
Of peculiar eIceence-a fine full Eoina for instance OF
16 feet, running entirely through. delicate Flute ar-
mOniQue e feeD, and good GemsbOrn e foeO besides
the usual variety OF others The reeds in Of Mr.
Erbens organs clear but soft and the character Of
the different registers is very well marked Although
by deficient in brlliancy, the general
tone Of the instrument is warm and majestic.
There three manuals and pedde arranged
on the following scheme: Great OrgGn-DOuhe Open
DiapaSOn Open DiapasOD GAMBIA, MeOdia. Stopped
DiJpasOn Principal, Wald Flute, Twelfth Fifteenth,
SesQualtcra, Mixture, Trumpet ClariOn-l3 registers
Swell Organ-BOurdOn, open DapasOn, ViOl di Gamma.
stopped DiapasOn Octave. Flute HaTmOnique. PiCCO.O
COrnet, Cornopean, Hautboy, VOx Humana TremOlO-I2
registers ChotF CfGG'-<4O ldb| 1eIsOrn Cara yella'
Rai9iSpS Pas; VIa@
GAMBIA, Vi0lOncelo. Qulnt, Carabel Flute, Trombone
Irumpets registers. Total. ~ registers, all running
through Seven OF them or l6 feet. The whole mum
her Of pipes is 5000 There also eight mechanical
stops and eight combination pedals. The act on for
aucn large organ il nrkably The instrument
is IL feet Iieh, IS feet wide, and % feet deep.
MISS LAsAR's CONCERT.
An admirable programme Is offered for Miss
Lasars concert on Monday evening. Mr.. Mills aud Dr.
Damrosch are to pay the Kreutzer Sonata aud there
will many other things well worth critical attention.
including some part songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
A COUNTIES IN JAIL FOR srGAMY.

woman calling herself the Countess ffieds
Helene Is locked up IN tho Hudson County IN 81 Fail on
charge OF bigamy Che claims 10 be the daughter 81
the Mayor Of Bresau and tho vito OF the French C,ust
dc Fabrci She and the Count engaged 10 be ,ar
ried when the Franco Prussian broke out and TIE
two escaped to THE country Her husband deserted
her, aud she, growing desperate accepted proposal
marriage from WIN. Won Etc, German dancing master
whom she supposed 10 be single man. but Vf0i Ia al
e ged, really had three wives living Being H-treated.
she abandoned him, whereupOn e caused her est fos
bigamy five days ago. He has since withcrawD the
charge however and shs viii probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
A CONNECTICUT sraAMY CASE.

A German named Labrink. age abou, 49,
who has acquired high reputation as freseo Paih'cr
in which capacity he has been for ie" years pas I'
nros,ahIv angsged in embelishing mansions and club
ho,.as at oreenvich Conn., and who has also sung in
the choir of the Episcopal Church about year ago mar
y,es n remarkable wild ow, with whom he appeared 10
live very happily. on "Wednesday they were in Ter
on a charge of gamy preferred by former wie VINO
mad lust arrived from Germany when taken pe,ore
Y.sg MesI Jusfice OF Peace no confronted by
the coaelalaast He protested sSalazI s~ aeres ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
A DISTINGUISHED EXCURSION PATTY.

Tie Steamship MORO Castle sailed. yester-
day. for Havana ana Nassau. having ON board party o.
distinguished guests. Who ct the invitation OF A. D.
Dimock. President tho Atlando Steamship Company.
will make Gho round trip. stopping four days in Havana
Beside Mr.. Diuock and bis WIFE, VIM. e. Bryant his
daughter, and HIS brother JOIN w. ~]Tyaat Of Iin9A
ana j. A. ward were among tbe psy. Gen MeG,eE
Ian ana wife, 6f. Cbur n. cdlCr Of nc GnlGrU hEs
henry Ward Beecber. WhiJeaW Red. Bayard Taylor.
ana Bret Harte were also smOu0 the nYSted gnest:,
some OF them, however being unable ~ 90. MI. W. "
DIyAnL VII 20 70 MekeO b.lore arlimK k.lh CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
TIE CHICAGO BRIBERY cAsYs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The Grand Jury made
their report afternoon the Criminal Court During
their sDgs they have examined the charges OF brbery
against number OF Aldermen and other public officers.
and from the evidences elected they satisfied that
there s exist grave and serious cases OF bribery vncs
have been brought to light and Which they are
able TO expose by ndctments for the reason that nscc
sary and material witnesses have pcrsstenty eVadod
subpenas by placing themselves beyond the its Of Sas
F4fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
CONNECTICUT.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION - REPORTED
WITHDRAWAL OF ENGLISH, BISHOP, AND
BARNUM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNsl
CONCORD. Jan. 25.-The Democratic State
Committee met in NewHaycn to-day. and advices here
sov that they had information OF the peremptOry dec
nation OF Mr. English. Mr. Barnum, and Mr.. Bishop TO
run for Governor. and that determined TO nom
nate either Judge HOvey Of Norwich Charles NJ Pond
of this CITY. There very strong feeling among Dem
ocras that Mr. English he persuaded to take the
nomination. and many think he VIII DO the mau in spite
OF his reported withdrawal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
The STATE or TRADE


LoSDos jan 2-S m.-Coro s2i for money snd tn. ceoast
American Secues-fye Senes Of 1862 Pit bS s2 1877 sJh
Ten Pottes W.
PARIs, Jan 25-Rcntes, 5sk no.
LIVERPOOL jan IS COon closed strong Midhrg UpissaA
lO;GOi Mddlng Orleans 0i cid; ssles 1900 bales Of vhe
5000 speculation snd sales Cotton ship nsr
Savannah Charleston, 0,d named New Oresns
10 56d 70, MddiBg Spirits Petroleum, l0 CloVer sesA
56'd59L
LoSDos eS-S n-rslos STA Spirits TurpsptiDs STA
IoSDos Jan. 25The bullion Bank gland has d7ssS
e auce he sstre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
SMALLPOX RAVAGEs IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, Jan. est is reported that ths
smallpox Is raging terribly az Thayer. Iowa, on the
Burlington and Missouri River Railroad In pOpsas
ton Of than 1000 60 deaths have occurre<
within four weeks. Almost every person in the town n
afflicted with the disease No trains allowed 10 stos
there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
SpeeiaI Noiifes
Lea & Perrins' -aace.
/, ONLY GOOD -


"TIIF ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
Il nbn.ge. sBpets aud u uhnvaied foT
". az di LA PBRRfNS prosecute paFls
makiag scae,Bg eDanteuets
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
AGENTS, SKw YORK.
Fine Geld Jewsiry, reasonable prices Lacios Geld Wacbss
sG Dlamoud Rings ti5. 30
Jew.lry Watches repaired GRO a. ALLEN 8 Broadway
Fearls.nth-st
American In.titnte-fbe Polytechnic BSeh viii THIS
Friday EVENING. al "a O'Clock IN Roo "a Cooper Balpg. Pm,
z. H. VANDXR WkYnk will paper The
Heat Applied The solid L9ac ad Gaseous Cooitoas
novel for boilers all he exhibited
The dussca will b.
RonEAr WEiR secretir. 5. u. rlLLMAs. GaanssaL l
Post Once Noticc.-The MAILS FOR sURoPk. darsg
enlax Sstardsy q; lSI,
dsY az nsvis At II sad On Sstarisy a+an
3. d. yohks. fsst0assL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

declared his innocence 5hc produced photograph d
her h. xband marriage certificate. and tho nasDes Of
four ehSCren whom he had deserted. I've accused
snence j. Fairfield County Jail. 70 a@aik tho action "
fi,a Ora Sury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
NEBRASKA.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 25.-lhe troubles in the
LEGISLATURE at the State capitol ended last night by an
adourning sine de- There was no quorum, aud nothing
was done in relation TO the GOvernorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

Coroner Hermann held an investigation yesterday
10 the o. Victor Clements hate Of No Ss East Twea
who fatally beaten the evening Of Dec 81 sIoon
jeDce The jury found hs dea ,As
hands o. Joseph Rerck and that hahew Koeer ssaGp&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
SUICIDE IN NEWARK.

Peter Ninninger, age 81, a prominent citizen
chewark, y. j. committed suicide yesterday morning
W shooting himself in the left breast with pistol The
suy cause for the act that lao had been suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

ing in peins IN the head having Recently been thrown
from his carralc He WAS proprietor OF large oilcoth
factory and director Of the Dime Savings Bank and tho
Newark Mutual Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Esw ORLzANs Jsn 25-ProIuc Groceries and provdsas IN
changed distinguishing 8s New-iotk sight par GOAL ssp
WILMINGTON n. c. 25-Spir1 of TurpenHne srm at -.
Rosu IS for Strained Crude TurpentBe srm at =,
s5 for yellow Do and Virgin Tar steady At 81 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
HAVANA MARKETS.


Hvssa Jon Sagar hnoer demand ctye and pre-, ,drosea
No. r. D. II aTOOe Exchange, United St~ies 80
currency per PREMIUM short sight i94 cent preps
day, gold ls premium short ssht Sgl3 per oI! pre-
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship H,ws see Third

For other Ship Heps see Third Pdgc.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Upton Roberts Richmond C.y Point and Mo-
O's, wiz muse. AID pass Washington Co
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTOS Jan 25.-Aye, steamship Nereus from Ess.Yotk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

Monry Deposited before February J. IN the MCrulL Bur-
tks Franklin Statue vu
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

Cattle dull lower; very best sale to-day 216ie Firs
Quality. 4i65ic; Medium q 0tc Ornry. Jta3ic receipts
100 head Hogs-A better feeling the msrks
prices Tending upward: 6Gtlc ecept 81 40 bt
Sheep-Fa good 81 9si good to q @s rsee2 lSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

Thar~dsy 18Th ~ the Rev nsyu
Greg as The residence
YORK Randolph Csroiy. NJ snd MARY, ti isogber
Robert EthenAge, esq, Of Frankfort N Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-26

and bylaws have been prepared but have not YET bean
voted npon ffs expected that the members Will soon
number 300