davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28

BY the paymaster to aPay Of the Army for the
nscal year IN which the soldier IL discharged.
IS. The PAymaster General will keep in his
once such record a. may BE- necessary 10 show
the deposits made BY the enlisted men Of the
army.
70. The settlement Of clothing accounts OF on
listed mon will DO made upon The rolls Of June
90, 1874 IN the manner prescribed by orders
heretofore issued. After that date the following
n, Tho company or detachment commander
will settle the clothing accounts OF all men Of
his command on the a0th OF June and slst
December OF each year, without regard TO dates
Of Individual enlistment
2s Balances found due the United States At
date OF each settlement will be charged to the
soldier upon the muster.rolls Of that date, and
upon sub1oqusnt rolls until deducted.
", Balances found due the soldier at any
settlement will be credited 10 him upon the
company clothing book, but will not be placed
upon tho mustersrolls.
10. Upon transfer, death, or discharge, the
balance due United States or due soldier will be
stated 10 words and figures upon the descriptive
roll or hnAl statements a. the case may be.
81. Balances stated upon muster. rolls a. due
the United Stateswill Be treated BY the paymAs-
ter as pertaining 10 "Pay OF the Army for the
hscal year to which the period embraced In the
q. Balances stated upon Anal statements will
be treated by paymasters as pertaining TO "Pay
Of the Army" for the fiscal yoar In which the
soldier Il discharged.
BY order o. the Secretary Of War.
=. d. TOWNSEND, Adlutant General.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28

CLosINo.oUr SALE Of $4,000 worth Of Boots
and Shoes at wboiesain prices. Extraordinary
inducements, In order TO make improvements.
At HuLnRuS's sroRH,
lip Seventh street,
je21.2w Next TO Odd Fellows n all.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28
CITY ITEMS.

THE GREAT SALE OF THE SEASON
REGARDLESS OF COST.
CLOTHING
AT TREMENDOUS SAORlFIUE.
We respectfully call the attention Of residents
and visitors 10 Washington TO our large and
veil.assorted stock Of oentlsmeus Clothing,
which We are now ready 10 dispose Of At prices
less than they eau be bought for either here or
IN any eastern city. A visit aud examination
Of our stock will surely prompt purchase.
ROMAN n Coz,
bOI Seventh street.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28

THH payroll Of tho Coliseum orchestra
amounted 10 81, OO0 last week.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28

4 NIrkD STATES PArRNT oFFIoK.
~ WAnhIHaroN, d. o., MAJ "a Is1a
De The petition Of srGFiEN W, Hail, * vii.
ia.a.posl ZEE, RIaytaE Tor the sEtaaslon o. pa.
~ A. l@gfo,sneat Ia MAshiasa iof OuiiinS nltrss
ordered mat the testimony 10 Ne case be closed
anag arHamsats snd ths san nefr Fspof, be linl-
petitlon be heard On the 81 Il dAy Of jaJy nSII
AZ ~ esfson nALSpPo,s ta a 4 .saalon.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28
SrRAsIER zAIDRR,

This ntAunoh, sale and airy stsamsr with ths vet
ftAnl poouln oApt.h % boaiu, which y gu ArAntea
taE ~ nafaiF GOD order and ooafoF OF eli board
can Ne ohAItefei Tor knour.ions 90 the Potomae
AppiI 70 THOMAS NJ. CROUCH.
- BiKth-street Wharf,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-28

IIKIFKD STATES PATENT oFFiOR.
y WAsHIsaTon. d; o., June 81, Is79.
On the petltion Of WILLIAM aEIiRha aud OoLE-
MAN bELLGns, PhllAdslphia. PennaylVAnla,' pTEylna
ioI the sItenaoa q patent EAntsd To them on he
ios fhAitlns thls apoliea.laa hsylnE been AalhOr.
- 81 act Of oongresa appfoyed Jnas 10. ls1ai
On the Oth dal q Aa6aat neHt that the time for az
nA Add the hKAmlneTa report be "a
the 18th dy o. August mart Aad that said pstItion 6S
heard on the tth dAg Of SepleinbSr noIt
Any peraol may apposs this extension,
ialf.h 3W N. ID LkuuHrf, 90 nmlaslaner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

. very disagreeable enecr upon mar for, whether
rightly wrongly, she fancied her supposed uncle
was not BY any means rej0iced tOsee her. The
thought Of dnding her parents ani having them
deny her was sorrowiul one and cost her many
AN ELopExENr.
In the meantime her Roumanian lover received
news from home which compelled lin to return IN
haste at once. ana ne determined e take her with
him and marry her soon as he Guild get the con-
sent of his parents This plan he proposed to her.
butcher awaiting her on one side and a handsome
young husband on the other, she was long IN max
ing her CHOICE she e0ped wtn h lover leaving
can friend. VINO was no doubi considerably
society of which she had been the queen, to follow
her husband 10 tue far on, nalf-civllized land Of
AS TO HER PARENT,
and her appointment with Mr.. wharton. her sup
posed uncle, sne forgot all about them until months
aiterwaru. what do two young lovers care for
friends or relatives when they are all in all to each
otherY DID they not have the beautiful country be-
fore them. green with fresh verdure OF spring
singing birds, the green woods, tine sweetscented
wild mowers, voyage down the lazy, slowly NOV
ing Danube, among the ROCKS and mountains, and
at the end OF tnat honcymoon-Sweet as LIES
young spring. Why should they wait for parents
Had she found her parents she would probably have
another girl mas done. Why should she stop, with q
husband awaiting her-stop to hunt up father ana
mother who had apparently abandoned ner TO her
later
AS TO THE HUSBAND,
ne was perhaps only too glad 10 have vile with
out motherin-law to best0w much attention on the
research for lost parentage, and they lett Paris
one fine morning. and. taking the TRAIN for Cologne,
were soon sailing up the Rhine, taking their wed
ding tour before the wedding. They arrived safely
In Bucharest and, after some opposition on the
part OF MS parents, were happily married, and the
abandoned babe, the dainty little shepherdess, the
belle OF the beau monde found at las,-in the arms
OF q husband, a refuge and home.
A CHILD'S ANXIETY.
she has been married now seven years and has
children or her own. and II is for this reason
that she wishes TO renew the search for her
lost parents. Since she Is mother her.
self she cannot believe that any mother would
willingly abandon her child. anu ii Is In this hope
that she came TO Mr.. PexOttO, believing that II
parents knew she was living they would only be too
glad to welcome her to their arms. Wnerher che be
doomed TO disappointment or not, the feeling which
prompts her in trying to mud her mother Is that
will appeal to heart AMI II Is the hope that
this story may TALL under the eyes or some OF the
parties concerned that give It publicity. Her
father, II living, would now be sixty six years DID,
and her mother forty-nine If one or the other
Should recognize IN the heroine OF this story long
lost child snail be more than repaid FOR my labor
IN writing 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
THE TRENTON BANK ROBBERY.

Captain Irving. OF the detective police, Is hard at
work after the men who robbed the Trenton Bank
on the 21st inst. Though nothing definite can be
obtained about the movements of the officers that
are after the thieves, 1t Is understood that two OF
the robbers are within reach OF the detectives and
1t only requires evidence to bring them TO justice.
The President Of the bank has offered the following
reward for the and conviction OF the parties
who were engaged IN the burglary
The directors OF The Trenton Banking COMPANY, OF
Trenton, y. j., Will pay reward OF $4,000 Tor the
arrest and convection of the persons engaged In the
robbery OF the Trenton Bank on the 21st inst, or
half OF said sum for any one OF them and II more
than two persons be convicted OF said robbery then
such additional sum as Will make the eward equal
TO ~, 900 for each person SO convicted.
The following Is the list, as far as ascertaned OF
the securities stolen from the boxes OF the custom.
ers OF the Trenton Banking Company, which were
deposited In the vault Of the bank
Eleven New Jersey Southern Railroad bonds Nos
6l3 64 6lb o16 6l7, tis, 6ls go GAL 62,, 653 for
One Central Pacific Railroad bond letter T. No $3.50
for Sl,MU. LOCO
Three ade county Nissour bonds Nos is is and ~ ''
One Midland Railroad Company bond No. iiio for ''''
Three Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company bonds '''
SO and 2.b3e, for $1,000 each 1900
One Buffalo, New York and Erie first mortgage bond,
No ISL, for 81, OU0........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Two city OF New Orleans bonds, dated New Orleans.
July 1857, Nos 295 and $685. for $1,000 each. - 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

There were OF wireworkers, whtesmiths, vocal.
lists, undertakers statiOners shippers sealers saw
yers, reporters. posners, perfumers paper hangers
organ builders, naturaliss, millwOrkers, managers,
lumbermen, lleutenants, lampmakers, lacemakers,
rers, editors, designers, diplomats, corkmakers,
c0mDmakers, cOloneis, boxmakers, assessors and
apprentices one each. Among the female Occupa.
tons are enumerated two actresses, two artists,
one clerk, seven COOKS two dealers, fifteen dress
makers, seven farmers, four g0vernesses, one laun
dress, three merchants twenty milliners. four mill.
workers. one operative nine nurses eighteen seam.
stresses, LAOS servants one SILK maker, fifteen SIS
tiers OF Charity, one stewardess. one tanner three
teachers one weaver and 20, S42 not specified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.

The government list was strong, with the frmer
tone OF the gold market, and In answer to a more
general demand from private investors with whom
these securities are coming into greater favor than
ever now that the savings bank system has betrayed
so many defects. The following were the closing
prices this evening:-United States currency sixes
1867 115A; do. skies. 1881, registered, 114Z
114X; do. do, coupon, 1853 1l5%; do. FIVE
twenties, registered, May and November, l1oX a
11o7s; do. d., 1852, coupon, do, 11OH 110ss; DO.
do, 1864, do. do, 11Oh 1103S: do. no., 1885, do.
do, l11X 1l1H; do. d. 1867 registered. January
and July. ITO 110i4 do. do, 1885, coupon, do,
1l04 1107s; do. do, 1857, do. do, l12l4 1127S;
do. do, 1885, do. do, 1924 1l26; do ves OF 1884,
funded, registered 100 1O9b; do. do. DO, coupon.
110z 1107s do ren-fortes registered, 1895 1927;
do. do. coupon, 1lOS 11OX.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern list was dull and TO some extent ir.
regular. The virginias and South CarOlinas were
higher aud strong, and the Tennessees and Mis-.
souris weak The rest Of the list was quiet and
neglected The following were the closing street
prices:-Tennessee, ex coupon, SO a 66a; do new,
GO o 68h; Virginia, ex coupon, so q go;
DO, registered, old, AK 40; do. skies, consoli.
dated bonds, 52k SO; do. skies, deferred scrip,
II Is; Georgia skies, IS IS; do sevcns. IS SO;
North Carolina, ex coupon, 81 "a; do. funding,
1856, % "a; do funding, 1888, 20 22 do. new, 15S
II; do, special tax, IL a13; Missouri SKIES. 951k
o. do Hannibal and st. Joseph, 92 90;
Louisiana skies, 55 GO; DO new, SO so; do.
evee skies, GO 65 do. levee elghts, 70 7e do levee
Fights, 1875, rs So do. Penitentiary sevens 65 TO-
do. railroad Fights, 20 sO Alabama ves 60 65 do.
Fights, 80 95 do. Fights, Montgomery and Eufaula
Railroad, 81 90; South Carolina skies, SO IS; do.
new, January and July. 2s1< ISL; do April and
October, 26h 81; Arkansas sixes funded, IS a 80.
sTocKs ErvFRIsu AVN LOWER
The stock market opened quite strong, owing to
wider belief in the cessation of the causes of the
recent decline, and an impression that the con-
trolling powers were as yet interested in higher
prices, and a far degree Of buoyancy was impaired
by the cable report from London that the financial
situation there was still easy enough TO keep the
Bank OF England from altering the dis
count rate, now standing at 3 per
cent The savings bank question had also less
influence, the prompt answer Of the older in
situations with advertised statements the public
showing their condition. Under these circum-
stances there was gradual Improvement in prices
all around, the extent OF which ranged from q
trining fraction TO much as one per cent. After
the morning board the tone of the market changed
suddenly from strength to weakness, and decline
set in which ended with making the latest the
lowest prices OF the day.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

iotaI ..lo'S $40 I,y4
For future delivery blasts low middlin the sales
been ollows:.Last evening January, 500 at 2iAc.;
s,s March zoo a. ssc 200 St soc az % Tide.
100 at 100 at % l3isc June 200 ut Total l506
q laisc, 200 se February 100 at q lssc, March
March. 100 e !lsc Loo G At ?2c, 800 at 2S9sc.
100 a. s2c June ITO e. &c. BOO at 22yc E1changed
January for 300 February, Total 5000 bales Grand
total 1880 bales Rates to foreign
Havrs, by steam, gold sai ac To HAMBURG BY steam,
pressed To Baltic ports. bv SAIL &c. lc., gold.
The receipts At the ports sum up thus:-Iaveslon,
Snaris.tOn sss w%@ngon 1913; Norfolk ss Baltimore
week. 1888. This day last wear, 2i7I2. We auote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25. 1874
r, Cotton actin pC a. full prices, %ans. a
sso ooas;~as Ss Sales 1904 soSs sS7sSs '''''
c.,.., ,,r,. o., MOBILE, Jan. rs. 1872.
&C., ssoes . S %ddns'' ' Net receipts a bales Sales
s,as Net receipts. SOUS bales: Exports y Britain.
ssoof 30 continent ''SO '0a''w''e 49, Sales i'o
Cotton ON quiet; mddnings ac Net receipts, i,sas bales
Tobacco active. Sales 1870 hhds. '''' 80 -''''
Flour steady and osw ..e n i "a
wn.s for white %Ss ~steT
Ss SI d1Se extra v,uyss ss dull and sales
uss ' az s ssr sS o Gsr1 B. H
&C. hs q p. Sc ;,s 81
per Swt s ss srmaShorts w. shpsus S2s
to Boston, 70 Ne~ YORK. s
Albany, 4sc.
Flour dull Wheat dull :; Duluth H :pr is a,
S r"s re /.
SnchanseS rates RIG acVs h ss
% is sa%s 1i ns p ss
n nsnsa quiet sss @ T.
iIs pS!s TO- 7: %
head marke. prices tending downwsrd DEMAND
Hee issiB 81 49, 9si.s
50 . s head q u 6 = isl
dlum to fair the bulk Of the 20 ''' INC
,, . CHICAGO, JAN %, 1872
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat-Demand light; hold
ers firm sales Of No spring at 81 90; No DO, Si 2s
NO do, vi ID; rejected, 81 04 81 04M; No spring
seller February ~ ss; seller last half month 81 "a
8l 2i}S. Corn in fair demand advanced; sales OF No.
mixed at 4O4c.; rejected SSc ear 3c seller February,
sosc Oats UNCHANGED and quiet sales of No at 82c
Jeced 29zc No seller February 3lzsc 36c. Rye quiet
ana d.. un l,1, sales Of No. and No al slc
Goc No do. 4sc. zs,sc rejected 4Oc. ale; No .
spring seller February $50 5sac Pork in fair demand
Yi . So $ls 81 stock Of mess reporisd, MooU bbs.
February $8 6S seller March, $s $9 stock reported
SooO0 Hams In pickle quiet and steady. Green meats
sss; ss Ga 4c rough sides SAs short clear mddes,
sold at 4ac Sides fc clear rib sides 5s4c SIDES
about 2OOO0o0 lbs rib were taken at &C.,
b hye hogs at prices Dressed quiet
eec Ssc. Receip,s2000 bbs -four, 5000 bushels wheat
8o0 DO corn, lo0o do OATS 1850 do 1000 do barley
and $1,000 hogs Shipments 10000 bbs Hour % bushels
corn, $4,000 do OATS 1000 do rye, 5000 do. barley 5000
hnu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

terces and 3ls $50 for india mess tierces Beef hams
were quiet but steady at $24 25 sales OF 25 bbs
wahp tue range Gut meats were In limited request a.
steady prces Sales rs boxes dry sailed shoulders bc,
iuO erces picked hams at &C. % smoked
hams at l0c l0slc We quote Smoked shoulders, &c.
c picked shoulders &C. a5hc sugar cured and smoked
bnt prices unchanged; the were 800 tierces
Ssc Prime quoted at 9%c gloc for January, February
M sc 9Asc and March 9c- ga. City lard
quie Dut steady Sales so erces nj 9,xc.
hIcE-Ihe market still very firm and descrip-
uons continued In good demand We sales OF 40
CASKS Carolina at &c. SEC les bags 7Sc 7sc
Inquiry for continues very limited, but
steady We hear OF Gales OF 100 hhds good
hnns ~ SOC oy hhds Marenus at 3,ad and Is hhds
private terms Refined in moderate request at steady
and receipts q follows:- ~ ~ ' 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

The quotaons are based on cotton running Ia quality
than half Grade above or below the grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receips- 7,24l barrels:
wheat 400 bushels 80 100 meal zoo barrels
and 20 oats 1850 bushels barley 1880 do. The -four
market was aull and heavy but prices nomnay
changed The sales 6U barrels Rye -four
quiet steady, with sales OF $50 barrels sperhne
the of our quotations Southern -four was dull
quotations Corn meal continued quiet, but unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
POLICE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers were made yesterday by
the President OF the Board Of Police Commas
acknowledgement II. Woods from the Sixteenth
precinct 10 the Twenty-nfth; John M. Rollins from
the Twenty-nrst to the Fifth and ARTHUR Rork from
the Fifth to the sixteenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
STREET QUOTATIONS..
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THUREsDAY, Jan. 25--8 p NJ
CorFEE.-The market still continued quiet but firm for
all descriptions We hear of sales at Baltimore 500 bags
Rio per Mndora to arrve SIsc loo bags per Chant
cecr and 925 bags per G. Wright both private terms
also 5000 bags per Waace New Orleans on private terms
We quoteCargoes Rio. ordinary, 1870. i6s<c.; do do
fair l7c. Ike; do. do good 17szc. a $780, d. d.
prime, lsHc. 1876, gold. ID bond 50 days. Maracaibo
l9c. 20c Laguayra l8c 20c st. Domingo In bond dc
l4JVc Java. 23c. n 24c., gold, duty paid.
CoTToN-The demand for cotton on the spot was very
moderate Prices unchanged, but the closed
weak. There limited inquiry future delivery at
&c. decline in rates. The sales reported Change
AZ fOioWa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

Wheat duh, heavy and nominal. The sales about
~ 90 bushels at 81 81 Tor No spring delivered III
81 90 for small lots No. 81 IS for red Pennsy-
u rs for white Corn the turn dearer, the
market closed quiet at 729c 73c. The sales
81 900 bushels at 72c. TIC for with choice lots very dry
at sc 74c damp white southern 9Sc dry white south.
nominal at Zoe. 75c. Oats decidedly frmer and
moderately active The sales were about $4,000 bushels at
55dc. tor white. Barley remained quiet but steady We
hear of sales OF 5000 bushels at 81 l2 in for upake
Soc a6oat for Western Rye better request
with sales of 5000 bushels Western at &c. In store.
FREIGHTs.-The market generally continued quiet, al
though there quite Improvement In the demand
berth The scarcity of available room both by
and SAIL more especially BY seam interrupted business to
considerable extent Rates remained without noticeable
change. In the charterna line there a in
guy for vessels for petroleum. also inquiry for sua
bic for Gran and those closed steady
The engagements reported to-day follows To L-
erpoo 80 bags clover Seed s 3D. 100 bales
ton Nd ESQ boxes bacon Sus and BY SAIL $50 boxes bacon,
20s 100000 bushes grain. 6d 100 tierces lard, 20 and
300 bales cotton s.l6d TO London BY steam 4oo bills
terms the charters comprise An Italian bark SOP tons,
hence to Trieste Ooo bois refined petroleum. oO0 bb.
Italian brig hence direct port in the Mediterranean,
5000 refined petroleum, 25c.
MoLAssEs.-The business domestic continues mode
rate unchanged prices but foreign neglected.
We hear of sales OF 45U bbs New Orleans at 4sc 56 We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
CATTLE MARKET.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

The cattle market firm 10c. I2c. Hogs were firm
| at Sic. Receipts, 400 cattle and 200 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Cox-GETTy.--On Tuesday, January 3d. 1872 by
the Rev. Elijan Lucas, ROBERT j. COX to LIZZIE.
daughter Of William J. Getty, all OF Harlem. No
cards.
January "a, 1872, by Rev. J. Wesley Barnhart
JOSEPH r HALL, OF Liverpool, England to CARRIE
HILL--M,NTzING.-On Wednesday, January "a at
the Church o: the TRANSPORTATION, by Rev. Dr.
Houghton, GEORGE ii. d. HILL and JULIA CAROLINA
daughter or the late Hon. J. f. Mintzing of Charles
ton, S. q.
JUTLEs-LUcKEY.-Tn Preakness, N. j., on Sun.
day, January H. 1872 by the Rev. George 3. Day
JAMES NJ. JULES TO EDNAH JANE. only daughter OF
Samuel Luckey Esq. both formerly OF this CITY.
MoNJ0-AsHER.-On Tuesday, January 49, 1872, at
$50 Sackett street. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Father
Frsnsoli, DOMINGO NJ. MONO, OF Brooklyn, to Kate
+. ASHER, OF New Nork.
MoNJo-WIDMAYER.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday
25th January, 1872, NICOLAS +. MONO, OF Brooklyn
10 MARY Il. WIDMAYER, OF New York. No carus.
ROGERS -DANfELL.-On Monday, January %, 1872,
HENRY II. ROGERS to CLARA j. DANIEL, bO.n OF
New York city.
Died.
BAILEY.-On Thursday morning, January o. at
eleven O'Clock, ANAsTArIA, youngest daughter of
John J. and Bridget Bailey, aged years and
months.
Notice OF funeral in Saturdays paper.
BAKER.-On Thursday, January 20, 1872, ELIZA
BETH BAKER, beloved daughter OF JACOB and Eliza.
beth Baker, IN the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral Sunday
afternoon, at one O'Clock, from the residence OF her
parents, 742 Sixth street. The remains Will be
taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for nterment.
Mrs. MARIA X. p. BALLOU, widow OF Levi Ballou,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the lecture room or Fourteenth street
Presbyterian church, Fourteenth street and Second
avenue on saturday, at twelve O'Clock noon.
BEcKER.-On Tuesday, January rs. DANIEL
All friends and acauaiptances are respectfully In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26
IMMIGRATION.
Returns OF Immigration Into the Port of New
York for the Last Quarter Of 1S11-Nation.
alify and Occupations Of the In,ini9ran,s.

WASHINGTON, JAM U.s. 1872.
Returns made to the Bureau OF Statistics show
that during the quarter ending December 81 1871,
there arrived at the port OF New York So 94s tmmi-
grants OF whom %, $50 were males and o. 3s6
females. or the total number arrived II, 1851 were
under fifteen years or age, 49, 7O2 fifteen ana under
forty, and 1856 forty and over Deaths on the vOy-
age, So males and 90 females. The natlOnalties or
4 ha mil w as nj -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

The Assistant Treasurer paid out sl3o, 600 on &C
count OF January interest and $4,000 in redemp-
ton OF the called 1925 The rates for carrying
8 5per cent. The operations OF the Gold Exchange
Rank were fOOws.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-26

a SAC; fair TO gooo fair refining SC.
to good grocery SIC. .9lsc; prime 70 choice
&C. he; InoIasses. nhds and boxes. Tie meIado,
4&c She Havana-Boxcs, Dutch standard. Nos 10 g.
sAc agc d. 10 TO H. sAc. ga4c do y to Is, loo.
los"c d. ~ to H. lie do; 10 to ~. lsc alec;
do. white, like. axe Porto Rico-Common to prime
rSanns sc s2S fair to choice grocery sc alosc
Dutch standard, Nos 10 to u 9Ac 9Ac Manla-superior
and extra superior. 7Lc. $40
STEARINE remained quiet and Unchanged sales 900 lbs
No. at SAc prime quoted nominally at 919c.
though quoaby changed We sales $1,000 lbs
fair at Sc. prime city quoted at 9kc. 91sc.
WHTsKEY.-Rece!pts, 467 bbls. The market quiet but
steady Sales SO bbs at $780, held at the close at $780,
with bids OF 93Ac