davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-14
New and Most Direct Route to the OF
Regions.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and After MONDAY MAY 9TH, 20


On and After MONDAY MAY SSTH,'7
trains will run as follows;
LEAVE CORR:
600 A. NJ. EXPRESS-Spartansburg
G.2S; Tryonville Hydetown 7.1l III
tusvillo arrive 7.2O depart 7.27; Milleg
Farm $50: Pioneer S.07 Petroleum Ceif
tire arr. S.l5, Tvs. S.l7, Columbia SIS, Tarr
Farm S.25, Rynd Farm Housewife
s,3s; oil City S.55 Tvs 900. Lockwood
Walnut bend Oleopolis 0.20 connect
ing with train for Pithole y Hcnry's Bead
Eagle Rock, Tionesta 1904, Hick-
ory White Oaks 1884, arr. Tidiouto
arrives 1854, w. 1885, Thompson's
arriving at Irvington at 1i.35 a. m.
II. 20 A. NJ. MAIL--Spartansbu ll.45,
Centreville, II. p. m. Tryonville
Hydotown 1880, arrives at Titusvill 1910,
Tvs. 12.45, Miller Farm 1.0i, Pioneer LII,
arr. Pet. Centre 1.25, Tvs l.27, Columbia
1888, Tarr Farm l.36, Rynd Farm
Housewife l.47, arr. Oil City POS, Tvs. I'll,
lis 2.lO(connect with train for Pithole)
IIenry's Bend Eagle Rock Tion-
esta 2. 10, Hickory White Oaks 3,46,
arr Tidioutc 4.O2, Tvs 4.07, Thompson's
arrives at Irvineton 1901 p. IN.
COS + NJ ACCOMMODATE. Spartansburg
6.S6, CentrovilIe 200, Tryonville at
Hydotown 7.25, arr Titusville 7.S5 Tvs 7.45,
Miller Farm sos, Pioneer $50, arr at Pet.
Centre s.2S, Tvs S.35, Columbia SAL, Tarr
Farm S.Il, Rynd Farm Housewife S.55
arrives at Oil City 9.10 p. IN,
LEAVES IRvINEToN.
1l.45 A. NJ. MAIL-ThompsOn's arr
Tidioute 1886 Tvs 1898, White Oaks 1858
Hickory, Tionesta l.20, Eagle Rock
,Hcnry's Bend Oleopolis 2.05 (con-
meets with train for Pithole) Walnut Bend
lockwood arr Oil City 2.36 Iva
2.l2, Housewife 2.5s, Rynd Farm
Tarr Farm $40 arr at Pet. Centre 800
1,sy
arr. Titusville 4Oi, Tvs 4 IA Hydetown
4.24 p. M. Tryonvillo Centreville
4.50, Spartansburg 5.l4, arr at Cory S.iS
p. m.
arr "a at rdiou;o S.5o'lovSs 5,52, White
Eagle Rock IIenry's Bend Ole,
opolis ia, Walnut Bend lockwood
arr Oil City 7.I0 I've IA, Housewife
| SOB, Rynd Farm Tarr Farm S,l5, Coll
umbiaslS, arr Pct Centre SIS lv S.2s Pi-
oneer s.35, Miller Farm S.45, arr. Titusvile
0.lO. Tvs 9.l5, Hydetown 923, Tryonvillo
Spartansburg, l0.7, arr at Cory 1915
pm. y
LEAVE OIL CITY.
700 A. NJ. ODATION-Rouse-
Vile lila, Rynd Farm Tarr Farm 7.25
| Columia 7.29, arr Pot. Centre 7.35 I've 7.36,
Pioneer 7.45, Miller Farm 500, arr. Titus
vile Sis, Tvs. S.23, Ilydetown S.3l, rryon-
villo Centeville $50, Spartansburg
| 0,l0, arr, Cory 9.35 q m,
All trains connect at Cory with trains
! on Phila. a Erie Railroad and A. & G. w.
| East and West for New York, Phiiadel-
| phia, Harrisburg, Erie & Cleveland, and
| with Buffalo, CORY Il Pittsburgh Railway
for Buffalo and all points on the n, Y. Cen
trail Railway. At Oil City with trains on
Allegheny Valley Railroad, and Franklin
Branch a. & q. w. At lrvineton with
trains on Phila. & l.. Railroad east and
| west.
C.J. HEPBURN JNo. PITCAIRN,
| Superintendent. Gen'l Manager,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-14
Oil Creek & Allegheny River BY

WARREN & FRANKLIN, FARMERS
&OIL CREEK RAILROADS CoNSOI.-
IDATED
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-14
C. j. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN,
superintendent. Gen'l Manager
ERIE & PITTSBURGH r. Z.
On and after Monday, Nov. Is, 1869
" trains will run on this road as follows;
LEAVE IE-SOUTHWARD.

4 IN and after Monday, Nov. Is, 1859
~ trains will run on this road as follows:
LEAVE ERIE-SOUTHWARD.
ll:55 a. NJ. AccoaMoDATIoN-Ieav
Newcastle at 7:05 and arrives at Pittsburgh
1000 a. IN.
1928 A, NJ, PITTSBURGH Ex., stops at all
stations, and arrives at A. & G.. w, X. II.
transfer al l;5O p. M, at Newcastle at 3:i6
p. n., and at Pittsburgh ut 600 p. IN.
5:05 a. NJ, ACCOMMODATION, from James,
town, arrives at A. d G. w. II. II. Transfer
at 5;lO n. M, mt Newcastle at 7:05 a. m. and
pittsburgh at 1000 am.
500 p. NJ, Mixed Train leaves Erie for
Sharon, stopping at all intermediate points
and arriving at 1915 a. m.
LEAVE GH-NoRTWARD.
7;l5 A. NJ, ERIE EMPRESS, leaves New.
castle at 1000 a. m, A. Il q. w. II. II. Trans
fer at ll:20 a. M, and arrives at Erie at 2;30
J. m,, making close connection for Bufla-
10 and Niagara Falls.
1885 =. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, leav 2 New
castle at 6;30 p. m A. & G. w. II. II.
transfer at 1855 p. m, and jamestown at
$3.50 a. M, connects with mixed trains that
arrives in Erie at l:55 a. IN.
$3.50 p. M. Mixed Train leave Sharon for
Erie, and arriving at Girard at 1890 a. M,
and Erie at 6:55 a. III.
Trains connect at Rochesterwth train for
wheeling and all points in West Virginia.
and at Pittsburgh connections for Philadel-
phia, llarrisburgh, Baltimore and WASH
ington via Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
Erie Express North, connects at Girard
with Cleveland and Eric trains Westward
for Cleveland, Chicago, and all points i'm
the west at Erie with Philadelphia & Erie
Kailroad for Cory, Warren, Irvington,
I1dioute, &C., and with Buffalo & Erie
Railroad for Buffalo, Dunkirk, Niagara
Falls and New York City.
+. n. FINNEY,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-03-14
allegheny VALLEY RAIL ROADI-
GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
FROM
The Oil Regions to Pittsburgh,
THE EAST AND THE WEsTI
SLEEPING CARS

On all night trains. Passengers and bag
Sage transferred at Oil City, FREE on
Trains make direct connection with all
follows: N''" io"Ne u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
Norwegian Ingenuity

a recent traveller SAYS: "ODe thing at
Moshuus especially attracted my notice.
Il was an organ, perfect in its parts, with a
variety If stops. made by common peas
ant, who, though self taugl I, had displayed
great mechanical abilities. A foreigner
j. greatly surprised Al the various talents Of
Tie Norwegian Feasantry, and the lDgenui-
y Which they display IN the manufacture Of
everything requisite for the common purpO
So nt hie ~ lv!rg remote fIOm towns and
VILLAGES and their l'ttle farms scattered amid
the mountains, and frequently at the dis
t,nee q r.any mil from their nearest
neighl ", b, u,cessiiy, the fruitful parent Of
inventor, teaches them early the useful
arts and trades, and thus renders them in
dependent Of that assistance, " hch it is
no. in their power TO obtain. Hrnce YOU
will find the same man is his own tailor,
shoemaker, ca'pen'er, joiner, and Olten
even his own clock and watch maker
Most are very expert at carving, and the
beautiful whteness of the fir renders their
talents, in this way, very ornamental IN
their cottages. The exquisite specimc rs Of
spoons and ladies, which they someti nes
execute in the ancient style of carving,
would serve as patterns even to our own
artists and silversmiths. Without having
been brought up to any Of the above trades,
they are, notwithstanding, proficient in them.
They can also execute variety Of works in
silver, brass, and other metals In short.
there are few things for the purchase Of
which they are obliged to have resource to
the large towns 50 great is their natural
ingenuity, thus brought into exercise by
their wants, by the scarcity of towns
throughout the country, and fostered be-
sdes by the instructions and example Of
their parents during the long winters"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
DEPARTURE.

But this position Of the Democracy does
not please the Republican leaders. They
know if their followers believe it to be in
good faith, their battle cries which have
won 30 often will win no more-tbe fefore
they are distressed with aPPrshensiOns that
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

SEVENTEEN local unions, under the
jurisdiction Of the Coopers Information
al, have been organized during the
past quarter, including No. 2 of Louisi-
lana, composed of colored members.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26

The effect of this system, when the
outstanding notes and bords are all
converted by purchase or payment into
the three per cent. legal tenders, will Be
Let. To give us a currency superior
to any we ever had in these important
particulars
(l.) It will be legal tender for all
purposes Whatsoever. 1t viii pay every
debt, tax, and impost, buy every com
modify, and rule every money trAnsac-
uon, with the power Of gold.
(2) 1t will be std6Ie currency 1ts
constant convertibIlIty into bonds bear
ing o fixed rate Of interest will give
(uOnunusd o. RSuFSA paSOs)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
BANKING
THE REAL ESTATE

a@es Hours: Daily 10 A. NJ. TO 4 p.
nj. Saturday,, s to r. M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-08-26
NATIONAL BANKS.

lst' The Perpetuation Of the national
bank circulation.
The git to private corporations of the
sovereign Prerogative Of making the money
OF the people was extorted By the State
banks from the government early in the war.
is founded on no consideration legal, equit-
able, or moral, and is revocable at The pleas
urs Of the people Had greer backs been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25

standard vhe las. half June at s5sc, and LOCO each
June and July At f6c. o.o
20 ess 5 pork
SO 50 Tor June and S6 Is for july Beef continued du and
$40 for prime mess uerces and s S2s for India mes.
tlerccs eef hams There continued small unmporans
traSsacons but nothing worthy o. n nS's without chsurs
snS S SSsux lots az %sss mod
short b for export al sc Other descriptions que.
Lard sales of about 1910 tierces at llc Tor
May, lie. FOL june llc for July and II &c Tor August we
0Lc and lao tierces 9&c 0c Butter and cheese
were fair demand and unchanged 10 price. -.
h pnsan sold q, n 7c 10 &c per h. the outside
price for and 30 terces Carolina sold at from SIC
suc H.. Carolina neglected. Messrs Dan raimages
bags per OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF which has since
been sold At Tag. per 10. -.
sUsAR.-w,lhont deciacd change in values the market
fairy sustained and prices had downward tendency
In the absence of considerable demand from rchners
The all of the better class OF goods and
fair good refining 20i hhds moasses at
per h. and mo boxes centrifugal at loAc per To- Refined
sugar was without material change closing ~
for hard. We quotes CuoainIcrior TO common refining
S3sc &C.; far TO good refining. aac s9c; good 70
PRIME renninc sae PC; ,ar 70 seod lrpiey s enc
trfugal hints. and boxes. 9ec os6c; molassss hhds.
and boxes. She asac.; melado. 4Asc 74c Havana-
10 to II, CSC l0ac. do, ID 10 IL lJAc He;
do is ls hc l2ac; do - to ~ l2ssc lac do.,
Nos 70 ". 9c &C. Java-Dutch standard Nos 10 to
H. &c. l0c. Manufacturers clayed and superior, Ste
aasc. New 0rlsans-Rehnlns grades &C. s@c grocery
TALON continued active and firm We note sales Of
sipts IS, bbls The market ruled hrm with
$50 9c FOR iron bodnd and !31c for wooden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25

ton. 1l5; Ocean, 92H: Mercantile, 122; American Ex-
change, 1884; Pacidc 1893; Chatham, III; Bank OF
North America, lo7; Hanover, O7; Irving. l2s;
Metropolitan. 1876; Citizens, 14l; Peoples, las;
East River, llSh Market, l27; Nassau loe,l; Shoe
and Leather 49,; ST. Nicholas, max; Commonwealth
os: Importers and Traders, l74,s; Park. lsl Manu-
facturers and Merchants, Jel; Central National 1Os;
Second National, $50; Fourth National, ia; Ninth
National, ia; Tenth National, l24,s; Gold Ex-
change, 20; Bankers and Brokers' Association 100.
THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS.
The government bought two millions Of five
twenties at the next price OF lilo l1.25 out Of
offerings OF $5,2l5, 500.
THE NEW LOAN.
The additional subscriptions to the new loan re-
ported To-Day amount to $l14,0oo making the total
to date S65, 1872, $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

TIE feature OF interest IN The real estate market
yesterday was the sale, by Muller, wilkins Co, OF
the Florence Hotel properly by order OF me
executors OF the late Daniel Dcyin. who held one
third Interest In the property. The property las u
frontage OF .250 feet the Harlem river 110o feet
On McComb's Dam road, 900 feet on the east and 700
feet on the west side Of seventh avenue and ils5
xeet On lslst street. The ancioncer The start stated
Shai the property was least $500 900 but as
she executors wished 10 make a sale 10 settle the
estate the property woula be SOLD II they received
AID oysr S2lb,001. There seemed 10 be much m DIS
p0sit.on 70 bid Notwithstanding tue staemen nj nav.
Ing been started tnat broker held the property M
private sale, which was cOntradicied By Inc execu.
tors who further said mat thev would lei the pro.
perry al 500 600 at which bid II was started and
run up 10 s2l5, 625 The principal bidders Tor Ihls
property were Messrs. i. Farley, Il. 2. EalIchtd,
Max We'll and Q. Z. Hastings The Inst named
gentleman was the purchaser ~ the above named
price, which Is SAID 10 be reasonable.
The other sales were by James NJ. Miller, by order
OF the supreme Court. unGer the direction OF u. n.
lngTaBaxn, JT., referee, OIL house and LOT on the
south side OF ThirtJIst street. east OF ient1 ave-
nue. also house and lot on Eighty.thrd street. aud
house and not Nnety-Dinth street. Messrs. A. J.
Bleecker, son 4 co. offered three houses, known ~
Noe. ~ n ana 80 l25th street The house and lot
No. ~ were Knocked down 10 J. H. Pefrins Tor
sls,5OO; tue other Two were Withdrawn
The following are particulars OF the other sGes:--
rEw YORK PgorEayy-BY MULLEN wt.kIsr AND 80.
kF lots, situated on AcCoubs Dam road, sth ave.
l6si, 1924 and 1881 s.s., together Win The water
front 90 Harlem river, known as the Florence hotc -
properly C. G.
~, %. aOrsSi.s.5 9. J s,scsN
is,, lot 70 sSIcOrsl. A. vi sau coti 1896
stony frame house ana Dot ssts e., S23N % 9Th
>'"is' .sassp sssae VA SslxSetusa. s.AAssas 1kls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

SAvANNAH, May "a, 1871. 4
Cotton active Prices advanced. Mddings l5Lc. Net
receipts 423 Exports Coaswise, 4p3. Saes ECO. Stock
1868. . - -
Cotton active, tending upward Midiings, 1870 Net re-
ceipts I,043; gross l475. Sales 1900. stock u3,'l7
8tt OswEGo N. Y, May a. 1871.
Flour 0c lower all grades but safes s0O bbs
81 81 No spring. 81 50 for amber winter, s Tor white
winter IS 75 for double Wheat IL without material
change No Milwaukee Club held at 81 u and No Chr
spring 81 40 in round lots; sales No. Milwaukee,
81 a. Corn Market lower; sales 1910 bushels low Mixed
nj 6Sc and do yellow TIC and held
at &c for Western Barley, aud quiet Corn meal
81 Gu fer boted 81 81 tor nnbnted cwt. MIL feed In
good demand; shorts $26 ST. shpstuls, S2s Ss; mid
dings, $50 So, per ghwnes, &c. Canal reights-
Flour &c., wheat 7c 6Ic to New York; lumber 80 TO
the hudson, &3 rs to New York 30 to Philadelphia Rail-
road trsights boston &c., New York 40c TO AL
hany 5c Receipts by lake 600 bushels wheat 4sa 900 feet
lumber Shipments by canal So 200 bushels wheat, $500 do.
and 1,540,OCO feet lumber -
Flour aniet but Arm extra spring. So 62 St So Wheat
firm; advanced Be- No spring Chicago, VI 26 81 26s
the afternoon steady, ~ 26t III 1884, Corn advanced
lac. c.; No mYed closed at 5S1sc,; in the afternoon
steady at 81 52xc Oats advanced &c. zc No. at
4axc Rye No at 8c. S3sc. Barley In fair de-
mand; No spring at sSc Hshwnes at a0c. aOLc Pro-
Lard at lose l0c. Bnk meats qniet. Shoulders at 5c
Short 7s5c 7,sc. Rough sdes at 7sc, 7c Live
hogs uml weak Cattle duh at 50 50 49, Receipts
T. 0 bushels wheat, 2SS 900 bushels cort
$4,000 bushels 5000 bushels 1900 bushels barley and
5000 nogs Shipments bbls -four ii 0 bushels wheat
5000 bushels $1,000 bushels
4UO0 hogs, Freishts active--Corn to Buffalo DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
FINANCIAL and COMyGRCIAL.

GALL strict,
wEDNEsD' q. Nay 24-6 p M
on iChange to-day VIII ~ was in better request
and Arm. The cotton m Arxes was active at rather
sharp advance
MONEY 80 no FOUR PER CENT.
The money rAsrket was very easy. Loans on
stock coa'e ais made quite freely ut three 10
four per c', and toward the close OF banking hours
al as o'S as two per cent The rates on government
securities were Two and three per cent.
Prime commercial paner was in request at per
cent, and offered at 4 u per cent discount,
Foreign exchange flrMer on the basis OF l09,4
for Prime bankers slxty-dsy sterling the recent
supply against the negotiation OF Reading Railway
bonds abroad having been absorbed.
GOLD DuLL-ll1s A 1l1S.
The gold market opened weak in pursuance OF the
downward tendency gwen IL the previous day, but
eventually rallied on light business and closed
firm ar the Improvement the reaction from lll3. in
the morning TO ll15s in The afternoon being a,iri-
buted 10 the 1rmcr tone OF the foreign cx-
changes as wei to vague apprehension
that the Bank oi England win raise the rate OF dis
count tomorrow. There were no oiiicial quotations
from London to-day, winch is the anniversary OF the
queens birthday as well as the Derby Day. Street
prices make CTS steady AT 903s, ami Erie better at
25s a257a. The course OF the gold market Is shown
IN The table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25

Wheat decidedly 6rner The sales we're about l50oO
bushels at III ~ ~ 80 for No spring 81 ~ -
for amber winter closing at 81 ~ 81 81 spring
was active and 1c &c higher. The sales l25000
bushels a. Tic 1Sc for mixed and c. 75c Tor yellow.
The market closed Oats continued The
were about $4,000 bushels including Western white at SIC
Tic, and Ohio, the dock In store
ley dull and nominal There und,sposed
Of Rye was steady, with sales Of BOO bushels state
the dock, at 81 TO-
FREIGnIe.- There fair demand for grain room by
steam. and rates continued The charierng business
was not active owing TO tine scarcity of vesseis suitable
for both grain and petroleum. The easn.eenis To
Liverpool by 1900 bushels wheat and corn 3D.
and, by SAIL 70o bushels wheat AT 7.c TO London, by
via Bremen % bushels grain Ui The charters
comprise American bark, hence 10 Arcona, with about
60V cases Of petroleum, ire. Began bark 43 tons,
hence d port between Eavre Hamburg, 500 IBIS.
petroleum. on private erms an Italian IRIS lv tons, hence
TO Liverpool Bristol, 1UJ bbls. petro bd and,
rnmorec British bark $500 quarters grain avre,
and vessel hence " the bbls petroleum,
private
NoLAssraTt e scarcity OF foreign cargoes Of refining
qnsics eycrted restraining market,
which, though strong Inactive sales being limited 10
small lots which realized fun Prices Domestic
Int steady. We nots sales Of 70 bss. 5Dc. bic.
WS ouotf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25

deliveries decidedly active
advanced pc. lb.cosng, however, with the
ment partially TO the extent of ll6c. 5ac h) lost
The trans actions to-day comprise Is @ bales, oiows
Nay N NJ thsAc m at i5ysc 100 NJ ID 36c June, 100
Is il-l6 oOo a. lsc 400 At 10 Islsc 700 At IS !o
AT t6c 100 Vt lac 200 June al 16ec 20 July at rs lite,
20 Angus; at IL ssc 200 september lsslsc together
l.v al gust &c. 400 Mt rs ll6c $40 At bssc 2W
gust At 1896 together 100 each. July. August Sep,rn,.
ber l6 6c., ogether l0 each, july August Sepen.
at l6e together August, io Sc.. &C. $40
At l6Ac, 100 at 10 31oc.; September, 100 lSc. Ex-
cbangrdAc. paid to exchange loo June for 100 Jniy.
Yesterday after report 800 bales changed hands fol-
lows May 800 at l5sc June, 2O at 1hlc loo At Is 96c.,
700 at 5ac; July 100 Mt l5 2V At 10 l3i6c 300
August tu ut is I5-6c., 40 at Tic Total last re-
Por II 30J bales. The quotations OF Yesterdays
forward deliveries were a. foIlows:--May, l53ic.;
June. l5.@<c.; July, l5.74c; Augrat, l55sc.; Sep.
TENDER. l6c. The receipts to-day wers a. follows -
Galveston, estimated u0 New Orleans. 10|3 Mobile ll2;
Savannah, as Chareston, Isl; Wilmington 30: Norfolk.
S4 Baltimore, 10U New York, liza. Total 1902 bales,
7..13 bales last week, and Az
day last The closing rates for cotton fre dit
tolpws:-io Liverpool by se2n, ad.; by SAIL 3l6I.
Havre by steam, lc gold TO Hamburg, by
Brtmrr by sesm sc. gold, compressed To Baic ports
by SAT-, &C, ron.
FLouR GRAIN eeirts-Flour. $3.50 bbls; wheat
b2l53 bushels; corn l,5O bsshes meal, no bbls.
40 bags; OATS lSl05 bushels; 400 bnebels
Hour market continued steady There fair business
Tor local wants and an improved inquiry for export, The
sales embrace abon 1880 bbis. Rye continued with
steady, with sales OF s50 Western yellow and
VIII NJ ann inns We utIntp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25

EUROPEAN STEAM SHIPS.


Y TaE skiTisa AsD ~ yos Sg, ssEHrcAs ROYAL
BETWEEN 5si SSY !. iS $as HS 4. Ras
sdaS S:st sSfsRS S.s.
sxf ffs' :. f sAsHEH June is
s ssso asi s c.s gold
r p,m U. nm :" Paris. gol!
By the Thursday and sar day steamers. s1 f'''
p pn,m nao'n $50. gold stceraec ..s~ currency
from Liverpool and Queenstown. and al
Through bl. 81 iadns given Belfast, GLASGOW Hae.
Antwerp and other ports the Continent, and tor Med.er
70. ,Issh. and cabin passage apply at the compsnys
For eess passage at II s!01srsE Tr1y ysspd9s
PAsssEN.ssERs PER STEAMSHIP CUBA EMsARk
cry TRasca SH s Sd My New yor.
s s1AR d LINZ rvervo. v and
s,samsh,p the six largest IN The WIZ &c" anu
2fEzs4i. %, 4sils kSGaTiic
e .'S: ss p t each Liverpool on
rlss% ass1 on %H june june
from ae "re star Dock rssona Ferry Jersey CIV
combining safety, speed anu iort
s%o sn
sewasse:sas accompany these Tsaners 90. e. r.,,
Those wishing 10 send for friends the Old Country
Eo Too.e oe, from \, 81 Paris
Excursion tickets granted At lowest rates
Drafts fr,n ~ upward. :,
Broadway, New York. j. Il. SPARKS Agent
THE Neutrality-suspicious. PACKET CoMPANY's
l Iron mall steamship c,MpRrA.
Captain p. H. Haast WI "a. Tuesday, May 60, lS7l
taking passengers from New York to Hamburg Plymouth
FRS, Cabin s,2a; s.eon% c.s'S ga, sod s.erase sss
S sshH e. will al 's %rsfa siii BoAs
osSI BoaSf o1 Me- s r..isrss
STEFAN TO LIVERPOOL POOL. AMP A ~, QUEENSTOWN
skErrI9; Ts1,.asy, My Ma, e. :,iexM
s s..s e.; % s s:s ysrs $780,
For Freight catin passage At No4 Rowling Green.
20 GnSRIss ENID
NToRrH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TIE , Ss Ss"'s y:n Emssr vi, YIN
Th ,s nrse, geeehe5 70 be fs,i9yeS by o. s.,..
Rate; Of pa,se. to London Bavre Bremen, payable
IN gold, or iu eenivaent In .urrfn.y;. -
Second enbs
oELRitDs Co, Agents. IS Broad street.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND nAvRE,
CALLING At BREST.
The splendid vessels favufe Ihue for the Conti
ncpt WI, sa, from pier No 3D. North pver ~ iollows'-
yilLE pE PARIS snrmon,....... ....s@iarIsy Jnne,
grnEir - uane..... .Ss'unsy, ymys
Price OF passage In rod nncndng TO Erst lavre
First Cabin HtaU Serond uahir. 176
Thcse steamers do not carry strerage passenger.
Eyc,rslou 1ickcta nj reduced rates.
American travellers going and returning iron the Cont
of Europe by taking the steamers of this ine avoid
both transit by English railroad and the dccmfors u crose
Ing the Channel besides saving time trno. and expense
-N 0I.O. MACKENZIE, Aren't,
~ broadway.
cTEAM To QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CAR
- rying tho United States mails
Sailing every Wednesday. .
WYOMING way 81 Az ~
MINNESOTA, Freeman. atHT "A. Ne
From pier ~ North river.
Cabin passage, $50, gold; ueerace, x3t currency.
Prepaid tickets, SSN, currency 49,, vo,u.,
Passengers booked 70 and from pari Iismnnrs MY
Germany "!'w'' .s;;: i1InSS 'aulox. sre.aws~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-25
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

THE CITY BANK STOCKS
The following were the bids for city bank
shares:-New York, 13s; Manhattan. lG2; Mer-
chants, rs; Mechanics, 13sK; America, ISL;
City, 80; Pnenfx. ITO; North River 90; Trades.
mems 1850; Fulton. 1885, Butchers and Drovers'
las; Mechanics ana Traders $50; Gallatin National,
lie; Merchants Exchange, lo2i1: Leather Manufac-
turers, $50; seventh Ward, los; State Of New YORK;
~ G9MRs{Se, Ee; NeSAlplSa, RaekQg AsapSl0a