davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
FINiN,IAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,


MONDAY, July 10-6 p. N.
On Change to-day wheat opened strong, but did
o keep its nrmness. The cotton market was o
shade lower and steady
MONEY TWO TO FOUR FER CENT.
The money market was tr1e nrmer, and lenders
on stock collateras had less difficulty in procuring
three per cent, while few loans were made at four
per cent On governments The rates were two and
three per cent.
Prime paper was in good request ana quoted at
4 a per cent discount.
The foreign exchange market was nomlnally un.
changed. but the leading bankers allowed COM
mission OF u per cent, which was equivalent to
reduction of rates. Prime sixty day sterling bills
sold at as low as 110 on the street. The market is
quoted as follows;-Good to prime bankers sterling,
sixty days, 1lo4 11o1s; do, three days. 11oA Ill.
Continental bills were unchanged.
GOLD wEAK-1l2T 1929.
The heavy export Of fve-twenties and ten-forties
to Europe last week has made so much "exchange"
that gold been III light request for shipment, and
the gold market has consequently weakened. The
business after the first activity OF the forenoon was
small and the market closed very dull The course
.abo I'm fI,a fahIa
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
YORK for the week ending july 3 and since the be-

YORK for the week ending july 8 and since the be-
ginning OF the year,
1892 Ie70' 1871
fay Dny soods ;..... $1.162.777 S93i,4A 41,4s5,46s
ueneiai mdse... 3,G7o6s2 8,e33S6s 5,2lO, 7s0
DOT Iotal Tor week s4S42, $50 $45es,slo Seso6, 2is
rreV' reported. 167524,519 LAT S95 263 lsi s5i 500
o'ncc jan lsl62 So6, ,o7s $751; 4e3 573 $1ss SIT
-'ar THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The imports Of specie at this port during the pas.
week and since the beginning OF the year have been
as iollows:-
Total for the week. s8o.o7s
PREVIOUSLY reported ed'..'..."..'- ..'....' 3l's,so7
Total since January ], So, 21o, $50
Same time 1870. ,,.....,.,...,.....r,.7 T. Gao 2bI
Same time 1859. ...................A, e,67l, ass
Same time 1868. 1871 l6l
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway bonds
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
one per cent for carrying to two per cent for bor-
rowing. The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank
were as foOws:-
Gold cleared $42, $4,000
Cold balances Observation-Disclosures. I269,1S9
Currency balances es...................... L464,34o
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

July IL, at half. past one O'CLOCK Carriages VIII "
On ARRIVAL ARRIVAL Of the He esns and ten O'Clock trains
New YORK. -.
son of Rev. Thomas B. and Martina NJ. Smith.
Funeral services will be held a. the First Metho.
81 s eeHen e1 ocHck Prs@nary services at the Nc
thodist parsonage M0rrisana, at quarter to nine.
Trains leave Twenty sixth street at e:9o.
STANDwOOD.-On Sunday, July ELIZA STAND.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence or her son-lnIaw, Janea
Irwin, sO4 FIRST street, Williamsburg, ON Wcdnese
day AFTERNOON. at one O'Clock.
STEI.-In Hobokcn, N j., on sunday, July u
1871, CATHARISE MARGRErnE, youngest child o.
Anton Henry aud Catnarine Marsretnc Steu, aQe1
The relatives ana friends OF the family are rs-
spectruily invited 10 attend the funeral, from tns
residence OF her parents, so Fifth street. hoooke
n. j., this (Tuesday) afternoon, III two O'CLOCK.
SYMiNGTON.-On Saturday, July $, JANE, inc PC:
loved wife Of George Symington, aged 40 years ahu
Funeral services at the Pilgrim Baptist church.
West 1hTty-tnird street. between Eghln ans NI"sn
avenues, this day. the llth. at two O'Clock e N.
| TAYTOR-At HoboKen, n. j.. on Sunday, July Q.
| 1871, Of congestion OF the brain BENJAMIN D. lax
ho Tc III renp,vcs and friends OF the rany arc respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral rom nus lste resi-.
dence 10 Hudson street. iioboken, n. d. On Wednss-
| ,iay July IL, at three O'Clock r. nj.
TaoNxs.on Monday, July TO- at Pleasant 81 rslm NaeN
GaAms9s ,bs 4 ,ea arosH OF MS Sqs 0 .s nr %
Funeral services viii be held at the Church OF tne
sayony ferrepont street , sr90Sn' on "e'"''
VAS NEsrSnddenly, on sunday morning., 'nss w
o MiR1tsvr PtELo daughter OF J.. 'anewsy ana 'as>
! Notice OF funeral hereafter. ~, ,..
WnIrMd.--0n SUNDAY, July 9, EDwtRo ps,ASo. 90
'' he pel1t.Ses and friends are respectfully invited
| parenls. iOi Cumberland street, BROOKLYN tina
day, July IL, at four o'cocx 7. NJ lug neuass ,sau
Ya M,h pS by tne s Rapast eleven A. NJ New Haven tra
| stopping az Rivefstlo.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
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Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
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HAR9ERS'S MAGAZINE
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Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
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Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
PROPOSALS.:

OFFIcE COMMISSIONERS New ORLEANS PARK
No, ii Carondelet Street.
New Orleans, September "a, 1871.
y called proposals addressed to "The Pres
~ ident of the Board of Commissioners
OF the New Orleans Park, will be received
at this office daily iSundays exceptedD from
IL NJ. to p. NJ, until October "a, 1871.
for the furnishing of all materials and the
construction of a wire milling around the
City Park grounds, in the Sixth Distric. o.
the city of New Orleans, according to the
plans and specifications to be seen at this
Office, at the tines designated.
WILLIAM q. BROWN,
oct I'm Assistap. Secretary.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
MERCHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET
COMPANY.

MERCHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET
COMPANY.
e. For ST. LOUIS, CAIRO,
ES6l a::as MEMPHIS and the Bends
The steamers of this line will leave as
follows. at 5 p, NJ.
Giving through bills of lading over
the Illinois Central Railroad to al
points on Arkansas, White and Cumb
erland rivers. Through bills of lading
and passenger tickets issued to all
points on the Upper Mississippi. as
high as st. Paul.
Plans of cabin may be see and state
rooms secured on application to
STEVENSON & VERLANDER.
Agents,
1876 Gravier street.
JOHN T. BAKER, President.
Bills of lading overthe Illinois Cent
raj Railroad signed only at the Office of
JAS. L. TUCKER.
26 Carondelet street.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
STEAMBOATS,.
CAIRO.

ST. LOUIS AND New ORLEANS PACKET
COMPANY.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Illinois Central Railroad Packets.
~ b FOR MEMPHIS, CAIRO
$1,000 and the Bends-The fine
passenger steamers of
this line will leave as follows:
Giving through bills of lading to all
points ON the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad. and Memphis and Ohio Rail-
road-also to St. Louis.
Through Tickets furnished at lowest
rates to all points East, West and North,
by all the various routes via Memphis,
Cairo and st. Louis. Staterooms Sc
cured at General Office, I04 Common
treet.
A. A. WOODS, General Agent,
104 Common Street.
c. G. WAYNE, Freight Agent,
81 Natchez Street,
JOHN N. BOFINGER. President,
Bills of lading for all freights over
the Illinois Central Railroad; signed
at the Office of
JAMES T. TUCKER,
apl. 6-tf 26 Carondelet Street
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
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ccsyM Family Paper IN the
UNION
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Complete in all the departments of an
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Its columns contain the finest collections
OF reading matter that are printed.
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the country. Boston 7rureler.
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Interesting illustrated newspaper Nor
does its value depend on its Illustrations
alone. Its reading matter is of n high
order of literary merii-varied instruc-
tive, entertaining, and unexceptionable
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Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
I U NJ VI f RCIAL.

Wednesday, Oct. 21-II:3O 4. M.
In ,oIFoS-The market is irregular,
s' "a whole prices are easier. Un-
,a. o'aOle Liverpool and New York
~, wees continue to exercise a de-
= rss1 influence, though there is
i, wv demand at &c. below yester-
sasI prices. Sales thus far about
Low D a,., Low AIiddlins to Strict
lISr Kidding sold at 175c., Low
Elm I i at lSc., and Strict at the
bG' 'lhadlinsat Isle, and sh;ct
'''a SIiidlins at Isle.
Average Exchange
r"N 0rlin,,x Lists. Figures.
Mary '''':.. G
WI Ordinary '''.... &c
l'Fy '...~.l79&l73
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bannk,
ia Carondelet st.

xAt OdIOuuclct ots
OPEN DAY AND EVENING, NO VACATION.
The old and young can enter ut this
Institution any day, no distinction
made in regard to race or color. The
design of the Institution, is to furnish
opportunities to those wishing a rapid,
thorough and practical business edu-
cation, fifty to one hundred per cent.
saved by students, by taking the rapid
commercial course. Parties having Or
binary ability, who have entirely ne
elected their education now have the
opportunity to qualify themselves for
almost any position in the State, in
an incredible short time.
From two to three months is all
that requires to complete the CONNER
al course. Terms duced to suit the
times.
For further information call at the
College, or address
Prof. A. 7. .Selever,
Principal.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23
this act the people have been oppressed

this act the people have been oppressed
and taxed--the country flooded with a
deprecated school scrip the various
school districts involved in heavy debt
and the children of the country little
benefited, permitted to grow up in ig"
norance. DO the Radicals say it is a
wise act? If so who is responsible for
its not being enforced? The enforce
ment of the act rested entirely with the
circuit superintendents, the appointees
of the Radical party. The act among
other things, make it their duty to
visit the schools in their respective
districts once each regular term thereof
to see that the schools are properly
taught and disciplined; to confer with
trustees and prompt them in the per-
formance of their official duties; to see
Mat competent teachers are employedj
TO see that The trustees discharge tier
duties; to see that the school lars are
properly enforced, and to do all things
necessary TO promote and maintain
system of free common schools within
their power. So far as we know and
believe they have entirely failed to
perform these duties expressly enjoined
on them. We seldom see them in our
midst, or when we do, they are passing
through the country with gloved hands,
travelling in comfortable and elegant
style at the expense of the people.
Yet the Radical party thought it neces-
sary to continue them in office. In
possession of both houses Of the last
legislature, they made no effort to
remedy the defects in the school laws.
On the contrary, every measure intro
duccd in the last legislature looking to
the reform and improvement of our
free school system were supported by
the Democratic and Conservative mem
bers and defeated by the friends of the
present State administration. With
the radical party rests the entire re-
sponsibility for all the failures and
defects in, and evils growing out of,
the present free school system in this
State.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

CENSUS STATIsTICs.-The census
reports show that Arkansas has 360.>
S35 white, and 122,4l5 negro popu>
latiOn.
The voters of the State can be arrived
at by dividing these figures by five.
and we find y, l67 white voters, "a, 483
negro voters.
OF the white voters we suppose there
are about 5000 legally disfranchised,
leaving 81, 900 entitled to register
Not more than ten per cent. about:
1000, of the white qualified electors ID
this State are Radicals, leaving GO, O00.
white men to register and vote the
Democratic ticket.
The negro vote will be cast solidly'
for their Radical masters, and add to
them the white RAIDS and we find
10000 Radical voters against 1000
white voters.
Will these go, 900 white MEN permit
these 10000 negroes to rule them any
longer?
We have had the experience Of three
years of negro rule, and the result is a
horde of thieves in Office who rob the
people and riot on the stolen money.
All that is necessary to prevent a
continuance of this negro rule is for
the people to organize, to register and
vote.
Let no man fail to do this. Camden
Democrat.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23
TIE PopE.-The New York Herald

TIE PoPE.-The New York Herald
has a letter from Rome stating that
the Pope has selected the island of
Corsica as the place for his future
retreat, though determination on his
part to leave Rome has not yet been
made apparent. Cardinal Antonelll
has had chateau at Carle placed at
the disposal of the holy father, by NJ
Vallery, which is now being extensively
fitted up.
The publication of the pope's letter
against the revolutionary journals,
diminished the sale Of those sheets
about one half, and their total dlsap'
pearance, at this rate, will occur
shortly; but the revolutionists are still
at work with newspaper organs, ano
new journal, entitled Luther has
been projected, which is aimed at the
destruction of the pope's power,
The pope, in replying to deputa'lor
of Roman Catholic citizens who pre-
sented him with contributions OF Peter
pence, said that while relying little Oh
the prophecies contained in books, yet
il was written that the time would
come when the Holy See would b'
forced to live OH the charities of thu
world, hut he would never want fol
money.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23
Cincinnati's cotton trade is worth
s., 900, 900 annually.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Memphis, Aug. ~,
Cotton at II to 17Ic. Flour at 5 80 to
a. so. Corn at 80 to Soc. Pork at Sl2 20.
Bacon, shoulders at 6lc; clear sides sc.
ST. Louis, August 10.
Cotton dull and nominally at Is to l6tr.
Flour. extra family, at - 80. Corn at at
10 45c, Pork at Sl2 50. Bacon, shoulders
at 6lc: clear sides &c.
Louisville, August 10.
Cotton ut 18. Flour, extra family, at
s5 30. Corn at SO to Doc. Pork at : l2 90
Bacon, shoulders, at 6lci clear sides at 74c'
Cincinnati, August 49,
Cotton at ia to lSc. Flour, extra iamily'
nj $40 to IS 80. Pork at Sl2 90. Bacon
shoulders, at &c; clear sides at 10 &C.
Corn at 81 to 50c.
New Orleans, August ~.
Cation good ordinary. at l5s to loac'
low-middling l53 to l7lc.
New York, August -.
Cold closed at ll2i. Cotton at lsi
Liverpool, August H.
cOtton-uplands at u to 9d' orleans AZ
9s to 9ld.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

Here's beautiful little item. 1t is
from the DE Witt Democrat: "As-
sociate justices Of Lincoln county have
voted themselves only nine dallars per
day, with four hundred dollars as a
contingent fund, and 81 200 for station-
cry; and the people of Lincoln county
have the audacity to grumble at this
trihing(?) expense. Why, they'd grum-
bic if they were going to be hung.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

UvFoRTUNATE FRANCE. A des-
patch from London on the 18th inst,
saws Advices from Paris say that the
city is excited, the situation is threaten
ing and that trouble is apprehended in
various sources. To-day is the tetc OF
Napoleon l., and the air is full of ru'
mors that the army will revolt against
the Versailles assembly, declare Me-
Mahon regent and demand an empire.
People are leaving Paris in stampede
By some it is believed that the Orleans
scheme is ripe, and is being pushed by
the proposition to make Thiers the
permanent executive which, il is feared,
would establish government not mon
archial. Theirs has no friands-he is
hooted by the Republicans, Royalists
and Imperialists alike. A crisis is ap-
pretended.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS IN A New
LIGHT. - London, August l2.-ln
the house of lords to day, Lord Rodes-
tale questioned the right of the United
States rs to whether or net 1t could
maintain its demand of indemnity for
damage caused by the Alabama, now
that the American government had
granted amnesty to the late rebels, ald
their reconciliation with the South was
complete. He asked whether the gov
ernment intended to bring this point
to the attention of the arbitrators at
Geneva, and proceeded to argue the
question at great length. Granville
replied that the question of liability for
the depredations of the Alabama
would be argued in all its bearing be-
fore the arbitrators by Sir Rounded,
Palmer and other eminent English
counsel, retained on part of Great Bri.
tain, whose interests should certainly
not suffer for lack of learned defenders.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

PARIS, August 1S.-The Patrie says
Russia is making great military prepa-
rations. The Gar, accompanied by
Gen. Lefevre, French ambassador, vs'
tied the camps of the twelfth army
corps Jsarskoselo. Prussia is also hl-
ling up her army, perfecting her arma-
ments and collecting enormous quanti-
lies of stores. The Patrie believes that
the preparations of the latter power are
aimed at Russia.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

The line of the proposed Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad enters Tex
as at Preston on Red river, in Grayson
county, passes down near the Texas
Central to the corner of Kaufman coun-
tv, where it forks, sending one limb
down the valley of the Trinity on the
east side.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

New YORK, Aug. 16.-Thc disaf-
fection among the republican faclionsI
in this CITY continues TO be discussed
by the press and politicians. AT meet
ings of the local organizations there
are denunciations of one wing Of the
republicans by the other. Last night
the custom. house brigade was assaiIcd
at a meeting of the sixth assembly dis
trict Union republican association, and
few nights since, at a meeting held
by the republican general committee,
Mr. Duganc, the presiding officer, said
the members Of opposing clubs, though
affecting to be republicans, were at
heart Tammanyists, aiming at the de-
struction of the republican party in.
this city. lie also declared that there
were many of them in the pay Of Tan-
many hall.
The Tribune to-day, in an article on
the republican convention at New Or
leans, says: Every republican must feel
indignant at such indecent and wanton
perversion of authority as that which
resulted in the organization of the two
conventions at New Orleans. 1t was
the grossest political outrage ever per-
petrated in this country.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

We learn from Gen. Gage, who has
lust returned from the Indian country
that the work on the railroad bridge
across the Arkansas river, at Fort Da'
Wis has been commenced, and that one
pier is under construction now. The
road is graded to the river, and over
two hundred hands at work on the sec
ton between the Arkansas river and
Canadian river.-[F Fort Smith Herald
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

The Charleston Courier, in an ac-
count of the recent election in that
city, and the triumph of the citizens
ticket, says: "Nyhen the result of the
election was made known-and the ma
jority, III votes, proclaimed iubi-
liant shouts went up one after another
hy the supporters Of the citizens ticket
who congregsted at the hotels in large
numbers, and in front of our Office, ex-
tending congratulations to each other.
The radicals have been completely
routed, and the city redeemed from
their control. A more glorious event
has not happened since the war. AL
ready its effects are being felt, and it is
generally declared that the welfare of
or city will be greatly enhanced by
the signal victory which law, order and
intelligence have achieved over mis-
rule, corruption and ignorance. The
designing white plunderers who have
been disturbing the relations of the
races in our midst, will find now that
Othello's occupation is gone, and the
quicker they are gone, too, the bet
ter for us. The city ''by the sea,
will now move as Of old, when unbur.
dened by the load from which she ha;
been relieved.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

We arc under many obligations to
Can't. 7. S. Vale for numerous late
eastern papers. Capt Vale has Just
returned from Washington City. where
he has been on business connected with
the mails. We are glad to learn that
he has secured contracts for carrying
the nails on his old mail routes, besides
others at profitable figures. He is a
stirring and energetic man and deserves
success.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-08-23

CAIRO AND Fulton RAILRoAD.-It
gives us pleasure to announce that this
enterprise is being rapidly pushed for
ward, and thereis every prospect now
that our connections with st. Louis
will be perfect by the middle Of next
year.
FoRr SMITH ROAD The unfortu-
nate troubles in which this road be-
CAME involved last winter seem to have
no early propect ola settlement.
Lite Rcck Gazette.