davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03
STEAMSHIPS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

North GERMAN LLOYD.
srr. pprwrrs BREMEN AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA HAyRE SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
Tie fue Screw Steamers of the
zEaEE North German Lloyd wiz resume
tf.9r r..1,lar trims in September next.
These steamers viii touch outward at Hav'e aoo
Havana. and On their home trip at Havana ana
Southampton to receive and land passengers ane
freight.
The DAVIS of departure will be published bore
after. .,..cy
Prom Bremen or Navre to Havana Ut new oT'esns-
First Cabn-gOld. .....................'%"' ~" "
Steerage-gOld. ................'''' =" w
From New Orleans OF Havana to Southampton,
Havre or Bremen.
First Cabin-gOld.. ......................~i' W
Steerage-SOd .........,..........-....
Passage Tickets from Bremen OF Havre 10 EaVane
or New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
The Steamers Of the New York-Bremen Lsne 'esve
every Thursday and Saturday, and those 81 the
Baltimore Bremen Line every alternate "Wednesday.
touching at Southampton.
Passage Tickets can be had at this oAee.
For further particulars apply to
ED F. STOCKMEYER, Asers.
molly 4? Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03
COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY EVENING, March :, 1871.
COTTON-Ihe sales to-day embraced 700 bales,
at sill lower prices, showing further practical
decline of &C. We quote inferior at 80eilc; low
ordinary 1T 8. Gia1.c c: ordinary at lo,.o II / e;
good ordinary al IL. Mi2aic low midjling Al Il i
as mddliug IT liGlIi,c strict nidtn. at - Is
0l4slc; and good mi.!dlias 1t disk.
Prices cont uGed 10 exhibit good deal OF rrc.ll-
iaIity. and sales reported i'll some eases at
less than inside iiguiesloN niid,tlin", tor in
stance ut l2a We also heard 81 rfrIct mit.dling az
lirc. The demand IVES Only moderate. and tie
tendency of prices throughout the day III favor
gr buyrIs. No trtgraIns received during
business hours troEr Liverpool, and Tie market
depressed
COTTON STATEMENT.
Slack hand September l. l3,U-ha!es Ntso
Arrived since last statcment..... Sl!H
.r.c@ed previously ,dC 5.i-i !l.. 31J
Total. Observation-Disclosures. ltss ll9
Cleared To-day. Observation-Disclosures. IS.ta
CLEARED previously ..,....... 49,. sos ~ 40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
W;.,.c Hampton, Liuano, fro.n!or; adams.
Tthl.utlah. Dalieres from LockIort.
Tidal Wave Scovrl. from Jefferson.
Frank Pargoud. Tonn from Greenyl!e.
Frances blakeslc-. from Mobile.
San Nicholas, Albert. from Lower Coast.
Alaska Cakes from Cincinnati
y Wirks. Barnes from st Louis.
wash Stnten, Fulton. from Bayou Ficrrc.
Aigytlovcr. Carleton. from OliGc.lita llNtT,
tltv ct Alton. Shehe, from St Louis.
Hunter Sdllb3l, from Lower Coast.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Schooner Fippo Pippo, from Covng;on
Sloop Venus, Cant, IIcm Grand Gallon to master
ID district IA
Three lug.cIs, en- AtiouT'tc, 10 Has-trs--t dis-
tI.CI -
TCWEOATS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03
SHIPS---SHIPS,
FOR HAVANA,

FOR HAVANA.
FENEE Al ERIC s. f. KENNEDY CAPTAIN Dun
Il CAN ia loading. and will have quick
dispatch For balance OF freight. apply TO
WILLIAM CREEvY,
ia17 Corner Carondeet and Graver streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03

OUACHITA RIVER.
Regular Ounchita Packet.
Leaves SATURDAY, March 4, at p. NJ.
r. .4-rs~~ r. For Camden, Champa.
IL gnOc. Beach Hill. Monroe, Tren
sEi-..ixttii.. iiif3 ton. Smithland, Columbia. Harr
61azEE@zAEs on,r.IrG and all intermediate land
iIsrs on Black and Ouachita riv-rs-The Al light
draft sd.wheel passenger steamer
MAYFLOWER,
JOSEPH W. CARLTON, Master, J. II. RICE Clerk,
will leave above. Making close connection with
the steamer Goose for Little river and Tensas
Oddly FOR bArbonne: Jessie for Saline river; Buelia.
Native and H"sI"r tor ArkalelpEil. and regular
packets for Bayou Bartholomew.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
mh3 LORD x MCPEAkE, 20 Gravier street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03

ITO THE EAsT.........TO THE EAST
Via Louisville and Ohio and Mississippi
Railway.
The completion OF the Louisville Division.of this
road, and the splendid equipment for passenger
travel makes this the
BEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI,
ALL POINTS EAST AND NORTHEAST.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
With direct connections from the south FOR Gin.
CinNati
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
Ee sure and ask for tickets via Louisville and the
Ohio ard Mississippi Railway, for sale at all prlii
cipa ticket offices III the South, and i'll Louisville at
the Genera, otce OF the Company, corner Fourth
ard Main streets also at Gait House aud Louisville
line and W lI:.I,i hotels
n B.-Tickets TO Cincinnati and points East. via
this line good mail line steamers, and Nall
Lie tickets are good on thus IN road:
General Passenger and Ticket Agent 81. Loy.!a
}. L. GRlSWORD,
General superintendent, ST. Louis.
THOMAS BORWIN
Tvs lv General Southern Agent, Louisville
SPECIAL NOTICE.
81. LOUIS, IRON flOUEtUtu aANV
Railroad.
THE ONLY ALL RAIL ROUTE
To ST. Louis. Chicago. Omaha. San Francisco, St
Paul. Kansas City. Leaveuwortl ST. Joseph,
And all Points North. East and West.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS leave The New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Depot
daily, at 4. NJ. and p. NJ
AN EXPRESS TRAIN leaves the foot of Canal street
daily at -. NJ. via the New Orleans. Mobile and
Chattanooga. Railroad. nlaHing close connec-
lions IT Mobile with the Mobile aud Ohio Rail
road 10 all points North East and West.
For tickets apply TO
A. 2. SHELDON.
Ticket Agent Ne:y Orleans, jackson and Great
Northern Railroad, corner Camp and Common
streets. under Cry Eote.; or TO
". BEDELL,
Ticket Agent New Or,c ans Mobile and Cha. tanooga
Railroad. No. $50 Common street, under St
Charles Hotel.
J. H. WIEGFIELD,
General experimenting Agent 81. Louis Iron Noun.
tam and Southern Railroad. nOZl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03

RED RIVER.
Eoartman's New Orleans and Red River
Iron Line.
Leaves on SATURDAY, March 4, at P. VI.
f.s,s.-~ T. For Jefferson. shreveport,
IL hAzS LOggy Bayou Grand Bayou. Bairs
<ssSr.-xti3::8a Landing. Grand Ecore, Campte,
ElzzkzESss@ESt Maurice. Mouth OF Cane River,
Co.ile Alexandria. NormaIl's. Blrbn's and all way
landings on Red river-Tie new, supelb iron
steamer
JOHN r. MOORE,
". r. BoARpMaN. Master: LowD WALDEN Clerk.
vii! leave as above. For freight passage apply
On board 20
SINSOTT 4 ADAMS
No II Commercial Place.
y. q. DONOHUE,
ITO GraVier street.
P S.-ln>ara.lce on freight on the john T. Moore
is onc-halt the rates of that wooden bottoms in
Red river. seq
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Alabama Legislature-Extraordi Trial
A Cnited States Judge the Defend
ant-Judge Busted sued for Libel
-Four Ships at San Francisco With
Wheat for Europe-Decrease Of Wheat
Receipts steamship Great Republic
for Japan-Nevada Dung
Lawyer Killed in Tennessee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-03


H. Bayou Grand Ecore, Alexandria.
es1x IF II Norman. and Barbins Landings
EIE&aEzszEzsSzk=iTh The new, elegant and fast passeE
ger steamer
BELLE OF ALTON,
JoHN A. BRr,EK. Master; G. c. HAMILTON Clerk:
Win leave positive ~ as above. putting passengers
through to Jefferson in three days and half. For
freight passage apply on board or to
N. .. DONOHUE, ITO Gravier street.
fe25 J. F. CARLIN, Tchoupitoulas street.
UPPER COAST.
New Orleans and Lnf0urche.
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS ACCOMMODATES
LINE
Independent Packet.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at
y NJ.
IF~~.~S h. Tie ard feet passenger
4!I.5S'iEs::as packet
..EZEeeZ
HAMMOCK CITY,
O. l.. BLASCHARn. Master: H. y. SMITH. Clerk;
Will leave for Lociport and way landings on Bayou
Lafourrhe
For freight or passage apply on board. Freight
and passage wi! be moderate enough for any hoG.
20
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11
Cnnnd,nu, on ,he WOE pa,L

The Canadians need no sensational pamphlet
like "The Battle Of Dorking" to stimulate them
to the work of putting their military defenses
on a good footing. The Fenian nyasious, per-
haps, have done that for them, and now that
Fenian invasions are no longer to be appre-
hended, they are getting their militia into con-
dition to be match for much more formidable
enemy than the Fenians ever threatened to be.
-Four camps, having from $500 to 5000 men in
each, have been formed in different parts of
Canada this summer, besides great many
small camps of one or more companies each,
which have not made sufficient progress in ele-
mentary drill to profit by the opportunities
offered by large camps to practice movements
by brigade and division. More than 40, 600 men
of all arms will, it is sad be called out for drill
this season, either in permanent camps, bar
racks, forts or gunboats. By the militia law the
force may be increased to 675,OO0 men. All
British subjects between eighteen and sixty
years of age, except those exempted, are liable
to serve.
The organization of the adjutant generals,
quartermaster's and commissary's departments,
is said to be very complete and efficient, so
oo thoe lNolfb uOuTS OF the Time
when the orders were dispatched for assembling
the Niagara camp was in perfect working order;
tents were pitched, rations were served war ma
terials issued, sentries posted, and everything
ready for service in a camp of five thousand
men. The adjutant general, who, it is said,
will soon be appointed major general, with pow
ers never yet possessed by any military admin
istrative officer in British colony, favors
the establishment of system which would
require every inhabitant of the dominion,
except those legally exempt, to perform
military service. For whom these for.
midabe preparations are making is not appa-
rent. The Fenian farce is confessedly too thin
to be re-enacted, and now, when the treaty Of
Washington has removed all existing causes Of
offence, there can be no apprehension OF diff.
eultes with the United States their only neigh.
Dor. As everything that is worth doing is
worth doing well, the Canadians, if they must
play at soldering, may as well play the game
thoroughly; but they ought to have some better
occupation for their short summers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

The terrible disasters that have occurred in
the Pennsylvania coal mines have at last caused
the authorities to take measures in earnest for
enforcing the mine ventilation law. Three in.
functions were issued on Saturday against as
many operators, 10 prevent them from working
their mines in violation of the law, which re-
quires that there shall be at least two openings
leading to the surface by which miners may es-
cape in case OF FIRE breaking out in the mine
The observance Of this simple precautiou would
have prevented the Avondale catastrophe of
last year, and the less extensive, but sufficient
" appalling, disaster which occurred a few
weeks ago. Even these lessons were not
enough to overcome the selfish cupidity of mine
owners, or the recklessness Of the miners, and
it seems some of these man-traps are still in
operation. On Saturday, the very day when
the working Of these mines was stopped by in
junction, FIRE occurred in mine of the West
Lebigh collieV, which, il it had occurred, as it
might, In either Of these, would probably have
had as fatal results as the Ayondale OF Pittston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

BowEN's PARDoN.-A Washington dispatch
of Saturday says: This fornoon the marshal OF
the District of Columbia received a pardon
granted in the case of Hon. G. Q. Bowen which
is dated July 1, and reads as follows:
ULYSSES S. GRANT, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES:
To all l0hOm ii may concern, these presents
shall come greeting:
Whereas, on the 18th day of June, 1871, in
the supreme court of the District of Columbia,
holding criminal term, one c. c. Bowen was
convicted of bigamy and sentenced to be i'm
prisoned for two years and TO pay $3.50 fine,
and
Whereas, it is represented that he was limo
cent of any violstion of law; that he acted in
COOL faith, believing his former wife to be dead,
and it appears that he rendered good service to
the cause of the Union during the rebellion and
since IFS termination, and has endeavored to
lead an honest and upright life, and for these
reasons eleven of the jurors who found a YER
dict against him, and many other citizens of
the highest consideration and weight, urge this
pardon, and United States Attorney Fisher
would be gratiied by the exercise of the execu-
tive clemency:
Now therefore be it known that |, U. s..
Grant, president of the United States of
America, in consideration of these premises
and divers other good and sufficient reasons
thereunto moving, do hereby grant to e. G..
Bowen full and unconditional pardon.
U. S. GRANT.
By the president.
]. BANCROFT DAVIS, Acting Secretary of
State.
The marshal Immediately wrote a release, and
Mr.. Bowen walked out of Jail in company with
Mrs. Pettigru King Bowen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

General Pleasanton's attempt to make HIM
self independent of the secretary of the treasury
shows that he is unfit for the place he occupies
His office is mere bureau in the treasury de-
partment. The law does not allow it to be any
thing more than this; and its purpose requires
it to be nothing more. General Pleasanton,
however, aspires to be as independent of Secre-
tary Boutwell, as if he were a chief of one of the
departments and member of the cabinet, re-
sponsi6le directly to the president himself As
well might the collector of the port of New
York assume such independence of the
treasury department. Ruinous confusion
would soon reign in that depart
ment under such an arrangement.
But, if there were no reason why the treasury
department should not be broken up into as
many separate and independent financial prov
inces as it has important bureaux or branches,
it would still remain true, that Gen Pleasanton
is not suitable man 10 be entrusted with in
dependent control of any part of it. His man.
agement of the bureau of internal revenue, thus
far, has not been admirable. He has, at times,
seemed to lack clear perception of what should
be done; be has been too dependent on the con-
fidential subordinate whose behavior in the affair
of the New York Central railroad has occasioned
so much remark and his proceedings in regard to
the contract with which Secretary Bout
well interferred, were not commendable'
If he really supposes public opinion
will take his side in this controversy and allow
him to do as he will, because he has spoken in
favor of certain popular measures, such as an
abolition of the income tax, he is badly mis-
taken. Mr.. Boutwell, has been criticised; but
no one doubts either his integrity or his knOwl-
edge of his business. There are many who
would like to see him modify his policy in a
few particulars, and temper his zeal for the gov
eminent with little more sensitiveness to the
rights of individuals, in collecting the revenues;
but they are few and not easy to find, who
would be willing to exchange his management
of any branch of the treasury department for
that of Gen. Pleasanton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11
BosToN sTocK sALEs-July ID.
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

NEW YORK, July l0..-Cotton in moderate demand Mt
nc decllne sales AL bales middling upands 2hc Flour
sales $500 bbs; state and western dull and strongly
buyers fayor state $3.50 a $50; Ohio $50 a $50
western I $40 a q southern S625 49, Wheat opened
5000 bush No spring Sl,4O q La; No do s.iI a
LAD ahOat winter red and amber western $l52; Inferior
Sl4O Corn closed heavy; sales Sc 900 bush; common
mixed western TIC; good to choice DO Tx a 73c Oats
unchanged; sales $4,000 bush; Ohio 81 a 69c western 6s
6?Sc. Pork irmer; new mess SIS a 1926; prime Si2
@ Sl3 Lard dull at 81 "a lie. Butter dull Ohio IL "a
zoe; state 20 q 3Qc Whskey quet western tree SAC
81 eAe fair to good refining 81 @9,,c. Coffee firm
Rio IL "a l5Ae. Spirits turpentine firm 4Sc Petroleum
SIC. ' W
CHICAGO, July lO,-Flour nominal Wheat quiet and
closed at decline of Ac No spring SIl9A Corn
quiet and declined "a &c; No mixed SIC Oats Arm
No z, 46c Rye firm; No 2, 81 @ 6sc, Barley nominal
NO spring lsc. High wines steady at Gle. Provisions
stronger, Mess pork sl4,624 % ll75. Lard l0& Dry
sated shoulders a SIC. Live hogs active at 81 a 49,
Cattle quiet and declined 20 a 25c sales at $3.50 d $50
corn OV0 bush oats 1000 bush barley, 5000 hogs Ship
corn, $4,000 bush oats ~
CINCINNATI. July l0.-Pork held at $685. Lard l04c
LUX ineats-sh0ulders sold at 64c, packed. Bacon
shoulders Ihci siies held at 81 a &c. Whiskey steady
and in moderate demand; sales az Sic
NEW ORLEANS July le-Cotton steady and in fair do.
mand; middllngs 20A a 20Ac
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

like mine, and made his plans to throw suspi-
cion upon me.
MY Peggy brought the good news first,
brought it into my cell, and threw herself weep
ing into my arms, crying out, you're free, dar-
ling; free and clear, thank heaven"
They did not hang Mark, for master after a
while got better, and in the end quite well. But
they punished him for the robbery, and for
something he had done of the same kind before
ever he came to masters.
And as for the old man, when he was well he
was sorry for the charge he had made against
me Though he had honestly believed me guilty,
sas l well knew, that he made me present of a
little farm, and stocked it for me. And he gave
the wife Peggy her outfit and here we are, as
happy as the sheep in the meadow yOnder, or
the bees in the hive hard by. And when we
hear talk of books and plays, Peggy says to me
Jack, if they only knew our story they'd
make one of it, Pm sure;" and as they say
you're writer, why tell it to you, sir.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

troughs, the difficulty of fixing and keeping
in their places, and the injury suffered by the
trees when the oil is washed or blown out and
falls upon the bark. Care should be taken to
renew the oil as ofen as it escapes or becomes
filled with the insects. These troughs will be
found more economical and less troublesome
than the application of tar, and may safely be
recommended and employed, if proper atten-
ton is given to the precautions above-named."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

2S11S9. On the first day of July, the Travellers in
surance company, of Hartford, had written twelve
thousand life policies and two hundred and nine.
Teen thousand and one hundred and eighty-nine ac-
cident policies. j. B. Knox Co., agents for Wor-
ceser.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

calamity; but there was another shaft by which
the men escaped, and the salty thus secured
furnished an illustration of the complete efficacy
Of the precauton which the law prescribes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

Sheepskin mats for $3.50, worth SO, at Hench-
mans carpet rooms, up one flight opposite Central
Exchange.
Go rid your elms of worms. Use Grafton Min
eral Fertilizer and insect DESTROYER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

emitted, so that the ends may be sawed off at
constant temperature, thus securing perfect
regularity in the length of the finished rais-a
matter of no slight Importance, certainly, alike
to the engineer and the commercial dealer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11
How We Used to be Physlcked.

Who does not remember the time when spring purga-
tion was considered Indispensable summer health
No matter for faces, the inevitable salts and senna
rhubarb, OF calome and jalap, be administered.
These spring medicines" the youngsters were told,
were to keep them hale and hearty during the
We all know that this was a fallacy; that new
vigor not depletion, is what is required at the com
mencement of the summer solstce. As preparation for
the enervating effects of oppressive weather.
course OF H0steters Stomach Btters Is highly expedi
snt This famous vegetable preparation has three prom
nent properties 1t renoYates purfes and regulates
the functions of the body 1t is composed exclusively of
pure vegetable productions, vz the essential principle
of Monongahea Rye, and the elcacous tonic and
Alternative roots, barks and gums known to medical
botanss. Hence it is absolutely safe medicine and
no tincture of the Phamacopeia compare with it,
either in purity or in the variety of its Objects and Its
comprehensive results Happily for mankind the theory
that 1t was necessary 10 PROSTATE patient In order
cure him. is forever exploded and the true philosophical
doctrine that vgor is the great antagonist of disease
has taken its place Hostetters Bittcrs nvIgorant
and hence 1t is the proper medicine for the feeble at this
most trying season of the year
Be that you obtain the genuine article as there
are innumerabe vile limitations in the market to
the ornamental stamp, the engraved label, and the
name blown into the glass.
Hostetters Stomach Bltters is sold in bottles only
jy6 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

Closing sale of the season at Roche's, No. 30,
told numberl bonnets and hats, very desirable,
fresh goods and up to the times at prices that all
appreciate. Our success the past season enable us
to offer very favorable inducements to customers at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11
LATEsr MARkErs.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, July lO.-GOld closed dull at l2X a 1l2X
the decline being started by the advance of bonds in
Europe and was aided by large safes by brokers the
Dull side Rates paid for carrying per cent for
borrowing a 2per ct. and Hat The gross clearances
were So $4,000; specie engaged for shipment tomorrow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

WANrED.-A large sunny room, with smaller
one adjoining either Lincoln street or It's vicini-
ty. Apply to R. B. Henchman's carpet rooms, SO2
Main street, old number 142
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

Raspberries in large quantities are being brought
into our market daily from Diapers nurseries, in
the easterly part of the city; over three hundred
boxes were gathered there yesterday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

Ladies! The best assortment of black Llama lace
shawls can be found at Weinberg Bros, 357 Main
street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11
Flowers Preserved.

Mreatns Crosses, Bouquets, and Cut Flowers mr..
served orders can be left at Mr. Geo Sessions corpa
nront ana Irumbgl sts, L. H. Bigelow's book and ia
ToneIy s'9re KY Main st., and with W. W. Cook Al
uu ia2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

Patent mosquito bars all complete for IS,
at Henchmen's carpet rooms, 1902 Main street, old
number ~.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-11

Union Pacific railroad LIST mort, 6s......Sssl(1S9
do do land grant Ts...... s4@S4h
do do income lOs.......s2AS1S3
Union Pacific railroad stock ............ 29H
Central Pacific gold bonds ............ 99K
Money closed easy at % per cent on call; prime
business paper discounted at 4 q per cent Foreign
exchange heavy with considerable transactions for Sat
urdays mail; prime bankers sterling sold at l0a; good
bankers lOA stocks dull till late In the afternoon
and closed considerably excited with sharp decline In
certain shares.