davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
GOLD LOWER.

GOLD LOWER.
Cold which opened at l14Is this morning, went
of to 1881, this reduction being the combined
effect Of the tariff amendments and reports con.
corning the treaty. The market was extremely
DUH however, and the business was much below
the average Of the week. In the loan market
the rate ranged from nas for borrow.
ing to z per cent for carrying. The
customs receipts to-day were $3s7,O00
The Assistant Treasurer paid out s3s7,OOo on
account of fivetwentes redeemed and $356,oOo on
account of interest on the public debt. The en-
gagements reported for the shipment OF specie to-
morrow amount to 100000. The operations Of
the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-Gross
cearings, sac, 600; gold balances sl,8ss639;
rency balances, s1,6o3,7l4. Gold closed 113A bid
to 113 1910 asked.
The money market has worked easily throughout
the day at to O per cent on governments and to
7per cent on stocks, closing up with u pressure to
place balances as low as per cent.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
continues extremely dull and Domnally unchanged
on the basis Of loaS a lo9ai for bankcrs' 90 days
sterling, and il9li 11oS for short sight.
BouTwEIL's RESOURCES.
The following are the Treasury balances at the
close OF business to-day
Currency $4,000 900
OF which are coin certificates. ......,... 25.5ooOoo
Tie Internal Revenue receipts to-day were
$4,000.
THE sUn.TREAsUgER's REPORT.
The following il to.dayis business at the ofice Of
the United States sub-Treasury:--
Cold receipts $500 $50
Gold payments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,742 e2s
Gold balance IS, a2S, 7s9
Currency receipts. Observation-Disclosures. 2,soG, a62
Currency payments. 202, f3
Currency Balance. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5,443,61G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

menls-5OO0 bbis forr 1900 bushels wheat, $4,000 10
corn 0i GOO do. OATS 1900 do barley 5000 cattle and 900
hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

Included in the above Is bales 10 arrive For future
delivery oasis low mddnp) the sales have been oi
lows :-sales lag evening alter T. ~ NAY, IT, at
p 9idc june $3.50 az 28c July, 100 a. 2ic ,lg AZ
q FLEE 100 al 226c, 0ctober, 800 at 1olGc; November
400 lbsc: December, 100 at elac Total 600 bales
as;ss SS " liifss;' Ss 81 2ss.Sa 80 q
June 100 at 28 10 Of 2s,sc 200 At g Is Iec 10y AZ
2sc 400 at g 800 # Sss 2o al e lsiSe 900 at
gcat IiSs: segteinbsr fraa nc 100 at 2aasc Gao ~
November 800 az 1870 November l00 at gsSc and De-
ccmber 100 at Iaise toeether December, lo1 at 9ae
300 May 500 June Total lso bslSs Grand total y so
BY steam I'D by sail, 3-iCd. To Hayre by steam &C.,
gold GALL 4c, 10 Hamburg, by steam, esl compressed
SAIL &c: TO baltic porte by SAIL nc le, gold 70 MeGI,
ports sum Up titus -Gaiveson lO bales New Orleans,
95s; Mobile, g. savannah, KS Chaglesten, E5 WI.
Boston, r. Total, 1861 bales This day last week isi9
bales This day last year, I, nS2 bales We quote -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

FRIDAY, May I7-6P VI.
AsnEs.-The market continued unchanged. There has
been moderate inquiry for pots but pearls still
manned nominal The receipts since our last have been
LIBERAL aggregatng liz packages We quote POTS
81 rs q 81 26
BUILDING MATTRIALs-The arrivals of brick have been
more liberal since last and the demand continued
fair; yet prices hardly as rm but not generally
changed We quote Pale. 81 81 So Jersey, 50
50 5o North River 81 s; Croton. sl2 ais rhila
delphia 'front.' from yard $40 $45. Lime sold only in
small lots immediate wants quoted steadv at 81 80 for
Rockland common and 81 for DO lump. Cement was
changed and quiet; Rosendae quoted at 81 IS per Dbl
Laths continued fair demand and steady; sales
made at So 25 for Eastern spruce.
CorrEE.-The market continued very strong but the de-
mand only moderate, the rmness OF holders check
ing business VIC learn Of aos Of 400 bags Rio Peter
G. Warwick and 1880 bags do, North America, both
sales on private terms.
CorToy-A fair demand from spnners prevailed for cot
ton the spot at fun prices but owing to me continued
vanced prices to the extent Of &c per lb and business
was considerably retarded The flse IN price, for future
delivery amounted 10 Bloc per h., at which improvement
the market closed steady The sales sum w as foows:
In Dpg, INIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

The quotations based on cotton running IN qualify
not more than half grade above OF below the grade
quoted.
TLoua AND GRMX-Receipts, -four, 1913 bhls wheat,
sl bushoIs corn, 81 SCI do neal 400 bbls and 35
bags; oats 10 l75 bushels The flour market was dull,
but prices nomuaIv unchanged, though the ten.
500 bbls., comprising ell kinds Corn meal was In air
demand and about steady. We learn Of sales 800 bb
al 81 Tor Marshes caorc and 50 70 for Western yellow
Iall..o rod NJ 1uliDfa.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

DoLITICAL PRINTING or EVERY DESCRIPTION
done TO short notice BY the Metropolitan Printing Es-
tabish,ucus, eolner Of broadway and Ann street New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

NEW YORK, May H. 1872
The following Is the total net receipts or cotton
since September 1. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

$4,000 Tenn G's, new.
5000 Tenn 6's, old. C
10000 Va 6's, con.
7c00S G 6's. MIA 4 Jy..
5000 do.
COCO sc IS, n, Apl&Oct
1000 Mo SIS, II X 81 J is
1000 Ark rs, MO 4 X II
1000 Ark 6's, fund act.
5000 N Y G IS, 'SS. =.
1900 Cen Pac gold BIDS.
1900 do. b c
5000 Tn Pac LIST IN. -.
1000 do.
5000 U rac rs, Is BIDS.
1000 U Pac los, inc. -,
5000 do..............
200O Alt 4 I Haute inc
10O0Tol h w I'm, st L D
1000 Tol a Wab I'd. -.
5000 Tol 4 w con c BIDS
1910 Mich Sou ID IN.
1000 CT West LIST IN, '8S
1000 Clev i Pitts 81 IN.
1000 Ohio & Miss c Ids
1000 G, G 4 / Q LIST M.
1000 Toll, PdWlstm, WD
1000 Lake Shore div.
1900 Del h II LIST, 7's r.
1900 ETcn, Va&Galstm
1900 Mil 4 st Paul lst..
20 shs Phenlx Bank.
20 Bank of Commerce
IL Del h II Canal.
100 West I'm Tel. b c .bS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
$4,000 Tenn 6,s, new.

NW0W do. -.
4a)0 Mo SIS, II 4 StJ Is.
1900 Tn Pac los, inc.
800 shs West UnTel. ID C
100 Con Coal OF Md boo
100 pac NJ 81 IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
CLOSING PRICEs-5.sO O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton in Fair Demand and Firmer; Re-
ccipts Mt the Ports, 1901 Balcs--Flour
Dull and Easy-Wheat Dull and
Lower-Porlk Firmer-CoffceV Very Firm
Spirits Turpentinc Active and Firm-
Metals Quiet-yvhiskcy n Shade Ea-
SHERWOOD Very Quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
REMOVALS.

OFFICE OF THE Pacific MUTUAL INSURANCE.
~ 'o"i"''' I76 Bno.pwAy NV SoRk, May l. 1874
This company has removed 90 It's new once, lv broad'
way, southwest corner of Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

equal to scarcely Il per cent OF tile amount re-
qured to meet the purchases cnjoued on account
OF the sinking fund.- This calculation Is OF course,
based upon the Official returns OF the last fiscal
year. In the meantime the debt has been
largely reduced. and the interest account reduced,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

GALVESTON, Nay T. 1872.
Cotton quiet, but firm good ordinary NC, n 20iic
Net receipts l0l bales Sales, loo Stock sos Weekly
Net receipts S57 Exports-To Great Britain 309;
wise, IL, Sales Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

DENTISTRY.
nrs H. BERNARD A. hEEASTIA DENTAL, SUR
~ geons1 removed 10 2i6 Wcs Forty third street. near
Broadway and continue 10 insert teeth tie new systcms
without plate OF clasps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

whether the convention would now hear q In
report, and declared it carried.
MT. Sccheld, OF Pa, chairman OF the commit
8y, secretary OF the committee. would read the
Itseiutions. He said the committee had bIt
a snort time in which 20 consider the large
s s,n OF questions. 10 il the gentlemen
Gid not find in the platform everything that they
desired, he hoped they would reS. ass nred that
twas not excluded from any indisposi ton 20
tshe up and act upon all. General Hasiey then
TIE PLATFORM.
ne resolutions speak Of the great courage
and OF The duties performed by the republican
party IN suPpreSSlng the rebellion, cnancipat-
ing slaves, enforcing the laws. developing me
internal resources OF the country, enc1ar-
aging and promoting emancipation, collect
ing the revenue and reducing the national
debt and express the belief that the country
Will rot entrust the government 60 any PARTY OF
continuation composed chiefly OF those who have
They hold that the recent Amendment 70 he
constitution must be sustained and car
ried out; that honorable peace with for
eign nations should be maintained: that
the civil service should be reformed: that no
further grants Of public lands should be made
10 corporations; that the revenues should be
such a. 20 furnish a moderate balance 90 be an
piled 10 reduction OF the public debt, aud
That revenue, except such a. il raised from
tobacco and spirits, should be raised hy DID,
ties on imports, which duties should be adjusted
SO a. 70 aid in securing remunerative wages 20
Iabor, and promoting the industries. prosperity,
ara growth OF the whole country; that the
iutufe bounty Of the government should be
eAtehoed 10 the soldiers and sailors OF the late
war; that the American Doctrine OF natur-
snzston should be maintained: that the
usnking privilege should be abolished
ana postage reduced; that the relations OF labor
and capital should be recognized and protected:
hat The public credit must be preserved, AMI
tnat specie payments should be resumed; tn
Ciaim for woman suffrage should DC treated
with respectful consideration; the amnesty ac
uon OF Congress Is approved: also, it's ant
kuklux legislation; the rights reserved 10 the
states must be respected. Finally, cOnfdenca
Is expressed in the modest patriotism earnes.
PURPOSES. sound Judgment, aud practical wis
dom Of L. =. Grant.
WILSON FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Hon, Henry Wilson was nominated on the
first ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

: Especial Dispdtehes 10 The EreHing .Star.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 6-The second day of
the Convention and the day of the nomin atoms
opens with bright, clear, warm sunshine, and
owing TO the early hour of meeting, the city has
been in glow of interest and excitement since
six O'Clock. The crowds are larger than ever,
the streets in the neighbor hood of the Academy
being quite impossible with clubs and bands
paTading.
THE VICE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST AS BITTER
AS EVER.
Forney's Press publishes a table, which gives
Colfax plurality on the first ballot. Last
night plurality was figured by all the New
York papers for Wilson, and the reportad
change Is causing intense excitement am On 2 the
wilson men, who are belaboring delegates in
all quarters.
THE NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
are all on hand in the Academy and are count-
ing up their close votes very earnestly. Dis
patches from Washington, denouncing them as
thieves and jObbers, and representing that
senator Wilson repudiated them were read in
All The delegations, and caused a bitter feeling
OF excitement. The syndicate are mortified
mat a fellow-jOurnalist should thus denounce
mem. All the Philadelphia papers suppressed
the telegram, and even Mr.. Jennings prohibited
It's appearance in the Times, whose Washington
correspondent originated it.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
bds oecOmc more crazy than ever over the ex-
eitement that surrounds him. and has lust an
nounced from the Continental grand staircase
that when he becomes President he intends tn
hang thousand hell hounds at once.
OPENING SCENES.
Ten a. m. was the hour for meeting of the
convention, but the crowds were so immense
that it was more than half an hour before the
delegations got in their places. In the mean
time the bands played patriotic airs, which were
cheeIed Justify. The private boxes and some of
the dress circles contain ladies to-day
OREGON REPUBLICAN.
AFTER prayer and roll-call of states, George
Holman, of the Oregon delegation, arose and
said:- Oregon has been for four wears under
democratic rule. Monday she held an election.
ana now she is republican" lGTeat cheering
more cheers, the convention rising to its feet.l
TIE MORMON DELEGATION EXCLUDED
The committees on rules and credentials made
report which were agreed to, there being full
delegations from every state and territory, with
out contest, except Utah and Dacotah which
were given two votes each, the Mormon delega-
ton from Utah being excluded on the ground of
not being duly elected by regular convention.
ChGs- Spencer, OF New York, hoped the Nor
mons would be admitted. 'Let US marry them
all, said be. [Great laughter.l A motion to
admit the Mormon delegation was lost.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
was then elected. Senators Morton aud Nye.
General Dodge, OF Iowa, Senator Clayton, c. c..
Fulton, OF Maryland, Congressman FRYE, Aver
III, w. Z. Chandler and Governor Henry ID.
Cooke were among those elected. The latter
name Was received with rounds OF applause.
WAITING FOR THE PLATFORM.
While waiting for the platform the convention
listened for an hour and ahalf to speeches from
various delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
THE PLATFORM,

The committee on resolutions reported the
platform just before the first ballot for vice
president was taken. 1t opens by reciting the
work of the republican party in the last eleven
years in part-suppressing the rebellion and
freeing four milliens of slaves-it had punished
no one for political offences, and be
heyes that the couRtry will trust no
party in opposition that has voted against the
great measures of the last ten years. The plat
form favors civil service reform, fidelity and
economy, without giving Office holders a life
tenure, and opposes land grants to monopOlies
On the tariff, il declares substantially for a ju-
dicious tariff, so that american labor may
be protected, and promises to care for
the widows and orphans; it favors the abolition
postage, and recommends legislation to shape
properly the relations of labor and capital, TO
protect labor, etc. 1t says that the demand ror
woman suffrage should receive respectful con-
sideration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
Third edition,
GRANT AND WILSON
THE TICKET COMPLETE.
WILSON NOMINATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
THE TOTE U.V.I.vLHOUS.
THE PLATFORM.
A Reformation of Republican
Principles.
The Work of the Convention Done.
he Work of the Convention Done.
Especial Dispatches TO The .S,ar.l

Especial Dispatches 10 The Stdr.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-At las p. m, the
platform not being ready the convention
decided TO 60 ahead and nominate Vice Presi-
dent. The excitement at this moment was in
tense, and the crowd greatly wrought up.
When order was restored, Morton McMichael,
OF Pennsylvania, first nominated Henry Will
son, OF Massachusetts,. IGreat cheering from
every state, and applause in the galleriesl DIR.
Loring, OF Massachusetts, seconded il.
Col. Richard w. Thompson, of Indiana, NOM
mated Schuyler ColfaS, of that state, and sup
ported him in an eloquent and spirited speech,
in which he alluded feelingly 10 the old ticket
The speech was received with tremendous APP
plause.
SPEECHES FOR WILSON AND CoLFAX
continued to be made for an hour during which
a salute Of one hundred guns was fired for
Grant. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
HThe mosquito, as a public singer, draws

EThe mosquito, as q public singer, draws
Questionable fastness is now known "a
Dolly Vardenism.
ga Chicago man named Tenney economical
~ writes his name Xy-that is, 1Oey.
~The religious department Of s 81. Louis
paper 10 In charge Of Mis- Fanny holy.
" foolish woman in Des Moines cot up In
her sleep, the other night, and walked into
well thirty feet deep.
0A young lady. in Pawcatuck, Conn.
sei as,ey vso'inatsd in the nose but took il
mis-. Jane Farley, In . at Of jealous
in New York, last night, dying In a few minutes.
~An Indiana patriarch. has lived 10 form
acquaintance OF his great-great-great grand
- They do not know much aboutfsrmins I'm
Hartford, and small Bridgeport boy has been
selling them snuff beans for flower seeds.
~And now John Mouissey offers % bet On
Horace Greeieys election. II may not B
generally known that John Is Q gambler, and
he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
From Europe To.

won 7 LET THEIR BAND COME To AMERICA.
LONDON, June 6.-The Grenadier Guards,
band, which contemplated taking part in the
International peace jubilee At Boston, did not
leave Liverpool for America last week as was
announced, having deferred their departure
until to-day. IL IL now said that orders forbid
ding the band going TO America have been re-
ceiyed in Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

,-,si5srt Gram was rgnOmius.sd for Pre- =
- Pa. ale!phia - day, simp.y because I c
- trl'y and fairly represented the nm
- oGiuion % re republican party. That
...o,'l b. -eit 81 as their standard bearer
:. bseu apparent or months past, hence the
-.,-s rover OF .,safected republicans and
,-.,,ra,s has been directed to his overthrow.
- art ara,e,led unanimity at Philadelphia Is
-,rkes contrast with the dissatisfaction at
r,,sirrati, and that the Baltimore convention
- hs an7 more harmonious than that which
,crira.tI MIR. Greeley is hardly to be sup
I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
Washington News from New York

sECRETARr FIsa's RESIGNATION AGAIN.
NV YORK, June 6.-The Heralds Washing
ton dispatch says IL is positively asserted in OH
clal circles that Secretary Fish has rendered his
resignation, to take effect on the appontmentof
hlS successor.
THE CASE OF DIR. HoUARD.
Another Washington dispatch says the Span
lsh minister In Washington has been Instructed
mat DIT Houard will be released on the request
OF The United States q favor 90 the latter gov
eminent; but II the ground Of the request be
persisted in-that his release will be made
because he is an American citizen-the demand
will not be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS PossuNlNa
The democratic convention of the third con
e.esSion Al District OF North Carolina assembled
at Wilmington yesterday. IL was presided over
by Judge y. p. Mears, who made a speech
fayoring the combination Of all the conser We
Hon. Alfred M. Waddell, the present incnm-
bent, was renominated for Congress by accia-
nation. Hon. Thomas Z. Fuller was appointed
Pfesidenual eiector, and delegates TO the Balti-
more convention were chosen. There sss -,
formal endorsement Of the Cincinnati ticket.
put the delegates were almest unanimouslv in
FAVOR OF It's endorsement at Baltimore and the
TWO delegates TO the Baltimore convention are
oecided In their convictions that the Greeley
ano Brown ticket should be ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

Lamor W. Charles A. Dana, in New York ves.
terday, for false imprisonment while the iafter
was Assistant Secretary of War, Judge Woodruff
refused to remove the case back from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06
GRANT RENOMINATED!

AT 1870, without waiting for the platform. the
rules were suspended by two thirds, and the
convention voted to proceed to nominate Pres
lcent- Ex-coDgressman Cullom, OF Illinois,
chairman OF that delegation, nom mated Grant
Tor second term in brief, but spirited, speech.
The entire convention and all the audience
rose TO their feet, and for several minutes there
was tremendous roar of enthusiasm. Hand
kerchiefs, flags, banners were waved. The
bands struck up "Hail to the Chief.n when a
large equestrian scenic painting of Grant
descended foom the roof at the rear OF the
stage, hlling the entire space. Ii was fianked
en- each side by medallions OF Lincoln and
stanton. Ii n an excellent likeness, grand and
tneatr1eal, and the effect of its appearance was
Ex-Lieut. Governor woodford, of New York,
seconded the nomination of Grant in a brilliant
electoral vote; Illinois, New York, Penn
sylvania, and other large states being loudly
cheered, several Of the chairmen OF the dele
cations making brief speeches. Alabama led off
with its 20 electoral votes for the sTrue and
tried patriot amid great cheering When the
roll was finished, the 752 electoral votes of the
OF President Grant.
When New York was called, its chairman said:
New York casts her 20 votes for Ulysses S.
Grant, and, in the language of her distinguished
citizen, Horace Greeley saws "Grant is a man
who has not and never will be beaten" TLong
and continued applause
Grant, and it is the tar-heel state. We win
stick"
When Rhode Island was called. Gen. Burn
side cast its vote. He was received with intense
cheers. e
When the District of Columbia was called.
John r. Cook rose and said 1.-THE District OF
columbia, the seat Of the United States govern
ment, has desirable house to rent, and desires
me TO say that she wants to let il to the same
tenants. She casts her two votes for T. s.
Grant" lGreat applause.]
When the president finally announced the full
I5Z votes for Grant, a choir in the gallery sung
be our President again"
Succeeding that the band played "John
Browns soul II marching on" and -0Rally
around the flag" The vast audience rose and
joined in the chorus. The scene at this point q
unparalleled for enthusiasm.
The nomination was finally ratified by nine
cheers
The spectators in the upper galleries were 90
worked up by excitement and enthusiasm that
they took on their coats, and thousands ap-
peared in their shirt sleeves. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

ASOIHEE VETO.-The bill recently passed
Congress for the relief of Thomas ID. Lawrence,
ufLexiugton, Missouri, has been vetoed By the
President. The claim was for prope rty destroyed
during the war, and the grounds OF the veto are
similar 20 those taken in the Best case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

THE COMMISSION to survey the northwestern
boundary are completing arrangements for the
ssrly departure Of the expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

bar1 ~, = ESBVES POIsCEING CAsE-The Lees
LoSd a Alrr0- says thar on Monday next the
Gan s-sOhlng case viii be laid SefOre the
sry. should an inalctment fslSox' 4, =
aesSss.--- & AZ Ms Lhoyds counsel will move for
Aesty ~ ~ y. ne case 70 the ercuit court. which
sAieh - Stooer- The object, adds the Mirror,
Ne ehiIars,' PeIu h2d In the late exhumstisn OF
beties ~ ~ a. 10 secure other portions of the
poss OF ne Two little girls, for tke double par-
prssenes ~ re inlly satisfying themselves OF the
Ia, nj m POISON, and 20 supply any omission
,scmOSV- 90. sai posed 10 exist in the chain OF
ksed - had charge or the stomach OF
NJ n ~. 80 uIne OF the inquest by the iury
P'seed IN the hands OF Prof. Tonry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

Eox. :. :. Cox continues to improve and
,,tscts 20 be out in afew days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

LrYrTESANT COMMANDER LEWIS CLARK has
zen JetacEed from the naval academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

TEE PRESIDENT this morning signed the tax
-5-.riT bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

ANOTHER COMPETITIvE ExAMISATIOS took
place to-day to M one vacancy in class ?, group
A, Sixth Auditors Office, and one vacancy in
class ?, group \, Office OF the Commissioner of
Customs There were about Twenty-Five appli-
eants for the first named Va 'ancy, and but three
N four for the VACANCY in The cIIsforns nffica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-06

IxTEKyAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
- to-day were S4l3Ol29q.