davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
Steamboats, ano Railroads..

pEOPLE'' LINE FOR ALBANY.
3 6g rf 3 s f f ssG no T'o o1s ne aS S '
O'Clock arriving ALBANi ia me 70 connect Nth arot g1Hs
Albany at srTa Of connecting trains from the
fagh acSct can be Obtained at the Wharf, DO.
10 4, de.tnsion Frpgh, until the Of departure
d. ALBANY and TROY-Day-Line steam
- e. yBBARD snd DANIEL DREW, from Eestrs' At oS
Nc :, r,5oli or, Poat Cornwall NeTllfga Pcuga
o. ',S m Rn,f for SHARON SPRINGS t@ from
S&RiToGi spRiSGs (s ye'Yotl IqlS9 g, LED'
ANON sPRINGsal Rail To Troy by steamboat SCHUYLER.
ALBANY AND TROY LINE.-The old, pop
~ mar oe.sb Egeriug Line for Albany and Troy snd va
c9asf'ns a, 10 r. Wsr one block o.h Of Jee Ferry
daily at p Pare slws less t5an by auF o'her roae
GiARON SPRINGS DIRECT.-The Day Line,
.I,rao yguag t Abiag and s.aaa, Railroad Dreg
s!i: g A' By a a, a. i or By 1882 a. "a Hudson R.
b 3 ;, , NJ ' c. one MAYO GSie Ticket agent
nAILY EXCLUSIONS to GLEN COVE and
ROsLYS landing Whi.oae, b lis Dock Great NeeA Ssads
KIM @ D5 se, Per 2 a. r r. Pep y at % sop
Sie3~ SBHwAyt1KA leaves dy t,u6ays excepted @ the above
landings at =. -------
VHE MARY POWELL" from yostry-,st. at
"a, J' p ao la. . sl s3 1ir S. cvSa - Cornaa. l5
Wc Pcat 3C Ca,zen's 1913. ry.~ boz Ne'-lor. at o:i3
GATURDAY AFTERNOON BOAT for CATS
BgsG IyQL 2 2S ML5 ,s. 2a n RS.
NORTH RIVER AND .NEW--Y0RK, STEAM
~ BOAT CO SIC soE to D. d D. = I yo o'i' IN"
Tor PesssL \ as lga l gr egr Saaday. At 25 rs
sad 40 ,a- morning Om shove a. H. 'is s
NEORNING LINE TO PEEKSKinh4 i-; Nc ,,.,.,,
rl T,rr5a.,t cclork ilad.us it,t .. loasg.s.
Gg' p 5g 1 g- Ts5h g. Sa' 'l5 sr 9a Eva
yy0R CNrSK!LL, RAIL I6E IT. Be-, stsamer s,
IhoaA s Fo% m s, ni " .d $50 a.
NOR RONDOUT aud Intermediate Landings.
i me 'eba, HoNAs CoES VII P ,S ' e. r. ea
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
nnoyIDrxcF. ROSrON. WORCESTER,
atj p n. lrori Pic ~ ~ r.. ioot Of lso6nscs,, o.,
G s 1.r +, 10 E SSI{SN r. f. ooPpRoyBsScE .
F Come, P,ia.9i> T rs S s,. ~" .ps 1'
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
y NoR R'.lI n. L NE Junction. Lowell L,u
For i Bc,ioa s Mois col@o p % B..ebo ue
dist, points The rev aud saneh steamers
OH VI V CRY or XEw.yogK,, co,..,.y 49,,
will leave YcyorS 1aiy SUNDAY cycliD O'Clock iron
Pier uh River, loot Of Canal anl N,t's'' Ia, v tia,
Nerloado1 and N.E'9 TIER coHss.i19 sh si ,D wo
Cr aud Boston H,,ioF ard Enc Railroads. 4,
yari River j. T. SHORT, j., Agent
Ne Ss., 'fSl Oct. Is, 1859
NOR NEW-lIAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
Il FELD AND NORI H-Stsamers lesye feksp for New
Haven at aud II connecting with Tie Railroads.
NOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points ON Ho'iS,-
i tonic Ksagstuek Ralrosis Pare 81 Steamers leave
Cath rnc slip !; and Y midnight so1iays eIoe tell
NOR STAMFORD and GREENWIClI-The
new and lau,ul seuboat AMFRICUs leaves The foot Of Mar
ct, EVERY AFTERNOON a 800 and Thrir-ycua AZ giS
ot Returning stamford at o'clock 'H Greenwich at 'I'
I m.
! NAVIGATION RESUMED Tor liARIfORD
l. ~ DIRE1r The Steamer GRANITE STATE NIL have PoA ap
10 dsr THURSDAY Hartford Hpi River l. MINI m
ned All bls
p,nts The Company responsible i"I an =, ,.,,,,
| wM. II. OOoDSfEEo, W. ~ d " y h'e'"eoa''"
| E,wYoh March o. lsii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
tI,iI. 50 81.

Indie Rlaicaford will bolt a t,r.c Jays ses-
s,,,, o. uo l. icd static D,s:..s.. CouGt.besnuiHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

EOR LIVERPOOL,
VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE o. s. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANf
will dispatch one Of their frstcsss fg iron screw steamships
FROM PIER No 40, n r., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
follows:
WISCONSIN, Capt WILLf,Ns....... August 3 at ll;O m
NEVADA Capt -, August TO- AZ '.V' p
WYOMING, Can't WHISERAY. August a. at iliVV o. III
MINNESOTA, Capt T. ". FREENAS..August 80
IDAHO CAPT PRIcP................se penber6
COLORADO, Capt 7. T. Freeman. September j,
Cabin passage 500 gold
s'erage passage ofce No 20 Broadway $50 eurTeaey
For freight or cabin passage spplyt
WILLIAMS GTION. No 81 Walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

..--.. r... e M
Passenger Stiu'n I'D - tll-. ',.--, .''' ~
TRAINS ~ VE yFw.y.gK
For Negsva1 and br,r lot O. atEnl 1870 De- u.i o'l'
Fo " ford SgaNl Fairfield Southport. aud #,.I,r I'a
II" iS :s south a:' SoF rl T. m llso M 1878 o o' 49,
s. E; Ra$s os s. ' 4 g la e. 9 80.
Greenwich I'D intermediate station g. iI'-o I" '' 50
SUNDAY Mi, TEN sy' Tg,n', % '''A Oh DID, ~
DO'''" Wv CONNECTING TRANS.
For For Boston via via sI e. ID, s ssa a "
Fo Hartford AID e 3 3 5 a ii '' ~. ar-,>
steamer eros Nara aa.., Pay WEXFORD arays cd i Dan "s
bosr., u',,,.. ,.,. d. .l.,.,.., ,
For cq2aeetce River R'''1 o. m L'' J. BE- 20 '''''''
P F F 9r.s Fr cacs ,rl F,i Railroad % m 1858
For Shore La taigsysts la TO Non,A az !o'i-'a'' ~
POI Nevn!yes Bee Na..a- Ron sloal D' b. " 70 N''-
F,r ,,c8 si ii low. WiluLt, LaI,aA taf L.t'IS
M srl gu. M.
E'r 50 I |- .r.! 81. b. w. Q. u.ittny.
FSr DIr',rr. and s..-, ..E 70 d SOD
For YraCaasi4 RAIN. I'd .a. 1913; $40 .aa .n .",
day % Mai ra.s o. r l-e I,iassn O.. -'''' 30 80"
J. Teg5ls can ,oca -A,t, 41y point Te@e.. S,s , % ~
tho 4De of the krNiof o i ErW Maven r. y '", w 1917.
aul Fourh-age ale g.. a.. o'.- en- 60, Ea9siyp sui
" no,c can have bags s.i 70, en- ''A'
NEW-YORK O. .'A a.: 7s NJ, 49,. 81 ioioas
Al u 6T..ca.o ard 81 -y.s.l hEfrs'
81. D.. Sarat5ea s,l =. -. s..- gt lr.v.us
car. to Bl.so ga Nii.sri t..s r.
II a. w.. Nerth'.a aill " ~ .-'-
p ~. rIy -. - Pc ,-- So, '., r.. wauopu,
So, p Pm H. o t'. 10 i ,Sa e. - , s,.,,
p. m. Stoor5 l'ci ,f@ v, Ell g. q ,riu Z, fui.
Bi-I" 'E- ~. r. 4, p. .r! iols .a'9 si'1r 1b'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

WHITE STAR LINE. -
w NETWORK. CORK, AND LIVERPOOL.
NEW AND FtLLPOWEREp STEAMSHIPS
THE SIX LARGEST iNTHE v ORl.D
OCEANIC. ARCTIC, PACIFIC
ATLANTIC BALTIC. ADRIATIC
600 tuns burlen-3OO h. p. each
SATURDAYS, from Liverpool THURS
DAYS, and Cork IIsrbOr the day following -
OCEANIC Capt. Thompson on SATURDAY. Aug H. at4 IN
ATLANTIC. SATL RDAf, Sept 3 al D. NJ
OCEANIC Sept %. IT p.
BALTIC October . at II a. IN.
From the White Star Dock Payoria Ferry. Jeryey CIV
Passenger accommodations lfor all clascD unIygi combining
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT go,
galcons smoking and bathrooms m mrp see
felt Surgeons a1d seSards'es accompany
these -,--.,
RATES-Ssoon $50 gold seerage, SO currency Those wish
send for friends from the Old County can no" OBTAIN ss
prepaid certificates, $j3, currency. ~ ".
s-ngers booked from all parts OF America rams hanuis
NORWAY Sweden. India, Australia. China, &c.
Excursion tickets granted 1T lowest rates
Drafts from 81 upward .,- c.-....,.
For inspection Of plans other information apply o. e Cmpans
Of No proadgay. NewiOk j. H. SfAlshH' Artu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANlS MAIL
STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAyRE, CALLING
AT BREST.
The splendid vessels this fvrte TIE Conren, will sal
from Pier No 50 North River. a follows
yILIB DE PARIS. suruon,. August u.
PERElRB. Danre. SATURDAY August 20
lAFAfETTE..,,. .ROusu. SATURDAY, September y
ST. LAUREN .Lemarie. September -
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD Uucludng winc)
TO BREST OR BAVRE
Cabin 40 Second Cabin.
EXCURSION TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES.
These steamers 0 seerage
travellers from the Continent Europe
BY taking the s ne avoid both transit by English railways
the scoHos crossing the Cbsuu beside saving time trouble
GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. No. SO Broadway.
CTEAM FOR LONDON-X LINE.-The a I
- iron steamer HELNETA CsPt GIgs to ;,l on WEDNESDAY
oh August from Pier ~ n r. The CITY OF MANCHESTER 900
tuns. follow For freight apply 70 Z. MORGANs SONS 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

SAILED.
sieanshpsncnan for Bremen; Coumta Gapgos; frv Of
Paris Aan Batavia yirius for Bvepool ~ Louis Rmiy
Soudf and Glf Stream for New Orleans Wilmington for Calves
IONS Ashland for Fen ndna Fan Salvador and MONTGOMERY M "a
Vannh; Manhattan for Charleston Regulator for Wilmington WyGn
Ole, foI kehmonl John Gihson. fo Ma.hlnrtnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEM.I.n.sN

= FaFhI ald FtEII U lot n NfN-lo-s ~ o h --l- n -
meets AZ So"ryile With south Brauci RauaI. st H,--
With the Desva LaekaTanra ad e.tsrr e. o.! ,t 1T
WIN e Zen ~ aHl SUI ,cLatua l-i,oU aHd
hgn VALLEY Rsilroaf on it, connect for-ra d.,. Ia, ., T.
hngh AMI tc We wti1lt change Of ears, ao C. Ps,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
BUTTONS.
AUCTION SALE
OF
Household Furniture,
CARPETS AND BEDDING.
MednesdaY. Feb. q. ISL

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction at the Aue
on Rooms OF J. r. Hail Co., No 26S Main st near the
NJ ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds

which are issued upon this road, limited In amount
to $4,000 per mile whe many roads from $4,000
to 100000 and offered 30 and accrued interest," In
currency. About two millions and half of these bonds
have already been disposed Of leaving but small bal
ance unsold, which are being rapidly taken.
The most experienced hnanciers agree that FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, to a limited amount, UPON
FINISHED RAILROAD, which is well located for business,
are one of the very safest forms ofnvestment.
Parties desiring secure Arstclass security, based
upon railroad practically done, and in the hands of
leading capitalists who have large pecuniary and bust
interest in its success, will wen apply at the
oice of the Company, any of its advertised agents.
for pamphlet and map showing the characteristics Of
the enterprise.
Holders of Government Bonds may exchange them
for Central lowas at lar-e present profit beside
handsome increase of interest for long term of years
Parties making such exchange will receive for each
81 900 Bond 1000 Central Iowa bon and the follow
ing difference cash (ess the accrued interest in
rency upon tine latter bond and in annual interest," this
calculation being based upon market prices of February
LIST, 1871:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

| GUARDIANS SALE.-By License of
| W Court will be sold on SA pRDAY March =, at
oiclocL On the pr, misses all the right md intee
Of Kate Mahoney IN a House aid Lot stua ed On the
| (;oulding r. state, near the Adrlatlc u u
| ~ dssWs Mrs FRANCES KING, Guarfian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22

INDIAN CANCER DOO1 RESS.-Mrs
Il II. &, POTTER, formerly of Boston, ski fully re
moyrs ncers rnnors, and all Secondary Formations,
without tile alb OF instruments, avoiding all painful
optrat MS wi the lance. She is prepared 10 submit
the highest testimonials from all classes CT zpns Sin
relies upon her cares rather than upon any snowy
IN mt IN pin. Exauilatlon and consultation free.
Residence, Linwood Place, Worcester dlm* rs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
NEW STORE NEW GOODS

rns subscriber has opened a New station ~ Store at
No IS Fearl street, opposite the tost ofee. ul
-osfnt OF New Goods In that line. Magax nee Pamph-
lets &C. constantly hand Public patronage solicited.
ala diff :. lH0AI sos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-22
SILVER PLATED WARE.

Nc are Just Receiving a oery large stock of
tine Watches, including the ae,O, fne STEM
WLNDER WALTHAM WATCH, the finest and
most perfect agdtch made. Also the ne,o Full
Plate Stem Ftnder, ,ohtch for a medium price,
8urpaSse8 all others for tine time keeping, and
the ne,o Waltham BOYS Watch, a0tich is a
reliable Increment in small size. also a fine line
Of SWISS WATCHES, at Very Lon Prices,
1.-THE trade supplied at Lowest jobbing rates.
We are receiving a large stock Of SILVER
PLATED WARE, in ne,o designs, from VII
cor Siluer Plate Co., acknowledged Equal if not
Superior IN quality and finish to any in the
market, and the only make guaranteed Qoadru-
pie Plate. VIC are sole agents in Worcester.
Our large stock of Je,oelry, Clocks, &C., ,oiR be
sold at Very LOl0 Prices.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13
JTALIAN UNITY

The propheses OF the malignant end the
fears Of the faint-heaIte1 were n;.h nObly
disproved ty the meetinc at the Academy of
Music Last night in celebration OF the acco-a-
plishment Of Italian Unity. An audience large
in itself and embracing diSproportionato
share of that portion OF our population dis
tinguished for wealth, culture. and lgh re-
pute; the attendance aud the speeches Of
SO many of our leading minds tie hearty
and imposing unanimity which greeted
every demonstration of sympathy for the
Italians in the attainment of their full national
life, afforded sufficient proof that even in this
city, 30 long the prey and spoil Of q party
which is bitterly opposed to freedom every
where, it is impossible to check OF repress the
utterances of liberal aspiration and progress.
If the responsibility of our city could assert
its rights as boldly and effectively as it asserts
its principles, we would soon be free again.
The demonstration last night was worthy of
our city, and worthy of the great and righteous
cause whose triumph it commemorated.
The astounding events which left the way
to Rome open to the Italian people have go
engrossed the attention of the world that the
disappearance of the Papacy from the SOW
completion of the plan of Italian unity, have
been accepted as matters of course, rather than
as political revolutions of the most radical and
hopeful character. And what may lave con.
tributed greatly to that equap;mity with which
the nations have looked On at these momen-
tous results, has been the fixed imuession
existing for years in the minds of ali
thinking men, that the liberation of Rome
was an event which might happen any day.
The nature of things, the logic of history, CO.
incided with the passionate argument of
D'Azeglio and Mazzini, and the clear demon
stration of the great-hearted Cavour, to con-
vince us ihat we should probably see with our
eyes the advent OF the day of liberty for Rome.
Yet it came in a way We had never dreamed.
Italy seemed nearer ii in the days of 1873
that year Of miracles when everything seemed
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

;sfed that 30 much as this Ia needed. but our
detective system certainly ought to 30 I'm
nrovod and extended to the whole State Inc
majority of the dangerous criminals now make
their homes in this city, and carry on opera
tions elsewhere as opportunity is found. Here
tbcv are under certain surveillance tor most
Of them are known to the police. AS soon as
tbov leave town their movements are Doider;
,bere il no one to watch them they can re-
r anono;ter PREMISES at their ease, and carry or
their plunde' VIZ. ..,s.v Icur Of being stopped
unon tbe road. But if every county naa 'S
corns Of skilled detectives-mcn, :. rpoSs'oie'
who had served on the New-York force-a
gang of professional burglars could hardly
visit a town of the interior without being
recognized. That Ruloff escaped arrest from
1850 to 1870 is probably owing to the fact that
bis burelaries were generally committed III the
country. That he escaped hanging twenty 1.-Two
wears AGO, when nothing was needed TO COM
nlete the evidence against him except the dis
covery of the corpora delict, is possibly attiib-
utoble to the want of q detective system such
os is now proposed.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

be outpost of heNn Stills are overturned,
the foul fnd which they contained is turned
out TO poison The cutters and sewers, the I'M
PIGMENTS of the Illicit and filthy business are
dceiroved. and owners and employers put to
Niol,t at the poipt of the bayOnot. But singu-
larly enough there are never any arrests, though
tine guilty manufacturers turn boldly out to resist
with mob violence the execution of the law
go, ,rc 70 u.,,r; r;;ssttaand that Illicit Gstllation
is crime gross enough to be Suppressed ou'
not beinous enough to be punisledf The Of
fcars and marines no sooner quit the scene OF
their devastation than the angry owners and
their lborers set to work and repair the dam
age, replace tho destroyed stills, and resume
work until another raid interrupts them. why
not arrest the criminals and employ their In
dustYy for the benefit Of the General Govern
mcnt2 We cannot understand why this dis
tnction in favor Of this peculiar class OF Grim
inals is made VIII somebody explain ana
Justify it, if it be pOssiblel
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

A war Of the Committees in the House over
the privilege of submitting the bill for the
new apportionment seems certain. There is
no reason why this rivalry should hasten
action on this matter, as it appears to be
doing and thus give us crudcly prepared
Apporlionment act before the Census on winch
it is to be based is fairly in. The Committee
on the Census proposes to fix the number OF
members at 275, while the Judiciary favors
$50, and the Senate talks of 800 as the proper
figure. No matter which number Is decided
upon, the basis of representation Will be con-
siderably reduced, of which there is no special
need, particularly if the House is thereby to
be enlarged and rendered more unmanagcablc
in exciting debates that it is at present
Otherwise we shall have to make provision
for special Sergeants-at-Arms and Capitol
Police
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

The German batteries in front Of Forts lssy
and Vanves have been advanced from Meudon
and Clamart thousand PAGES nearer the dis
ablcd fortresses, whose destruction or Cccu-
patton cannot be long delayed. From these
batteries in their former position it appears
that shells were thrown into the Gardens of
the Luxemburg. From their new position it
is not impossible that the Tuileries itself, in
the very heart of the city, may be reached.
Stray shells have fallen beyond the Paris
walls, and thus given the French papers
an opportunity to declare that the
bombardment has been begun, and synpa-
thetic but unreasoning souls are furnished
with a chance to declare that the "crlmc has
"been ccnsummated." The dispatches emu
merate the horrors inflicted in the suburbs
behind the bOmbarded forts by the falling
shells, but these are a consequence of the fire
not to be readily avoided except by the with
drawal Of the population endangered by 1T.
The anticipated reduction of Vauvcs and lsSy
will give the Germans strong and advan-
tapanns rnsition .-,otUa i-- -'is, - go $40
flank of the southern line of works.
Gen. Manteuffcl has been sent to oppose the
northward march of Bourbaki by making a
movement from Troyes, evidently to threaten
tne rear OF tne fTeHch' IHe mo'eihehV
against TIE German communications promised
great results, but it threatened also precisely
this great danger. The Germans intend
evidently to cut Bourbald off from retreat if
they can, and he will have to be very enter
prising indeed if he does not find himself
caught in the passes of the mountains
he is now seeking to enter, as AlacMahon was
caught in the Ardonnes.
Gen. Chluzy has been forced back to lie
Mans, where, apparently, his left wing hopes
to make a stand against Prince Frederick
Charles. The situation at lie Mans threatens
battle but tho somewhat cratic movements
of the Prince suggest that his purpose is less
20 drive CAauzy to thu West than to prevent
hin, by demonstration rather than by force,
from advancing toward Paris,
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

There is reason to think that Admiral Porter
will be confirmed by the Senate its session TO-
day. His friends have been urging his CLAIMS
to the Office az q reward due him for long ana
gallant service; hut while admitting the duty
well done by him, we incline TO the opinion
that the country has done quite as much Tor
Admiral Porter as be has for it. We hope that
no personal reasons OF this or any other hnd
viii influence the confirmation or rejection OF
this nomination. There are sufficient national
reasons TO justify his rejection and the consa-
oucnt reduction of the navy personnel; and
these ought not to be lost sight of by Senators
who have the interests of the country and
good of the public service at heart.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

There il, of course, some error or omisSioh
in the brief telegram which tells us that the
Germans propose to treat as convicts French
officers recaptured while attempting to escape
from their camps of confinement. We have
had numerous stories of German inhunanity,
most of which have been disproved, and until
il is reiterated in positive form we shall dis
credit this ramor, which implies that the
Germans are not only inhuman but nnpohtic.
Their worst enemies have never yet charged
them with committing that crime during the
present war.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13
2G&1}'2lork Daily GtI34ta1@
FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1871.


T.Prussi.u batteries the south side Of Paris have
bceu "a !ranced 1000 PAGES. = Tho barracks IN loE'
DT arc in ruins ana large fire Is raging in the City
OF Paris -= Gen. Chauzy has been driven back on 10
Mans == Gen. Bourbah claims the engagement at
Vii rsexcl as q French victory. === The French have
reoccujicd BaQaume. Tvonty-slx persons were
Iilcd and nine wounded by coal mine explosion in
EucIlud == Tho wife Of President Juarcz OF Mexico
T. dead. = AIme. Cespedes is this country
from Cuba
In tie Senate, yesterday, remonstrance, slgned by
1000 women, was presented against Woman Suffrage.
The bill providing for the celebration OF the Centennial
Anniversary OF Independence was debated. Eils
reyOrtcd equalzng the salaries of Bureau officers and
authorizing mail steamship line between San Francisco
and Australia The bill making appropriations for the
Louisville and Portland Canal ard the Des Moines
Rapids passed. The Importantly bill debated
without result. In the House. the bin TO regulate
the treatment OF cattle railroads was discussed The
Committee on Military Affairs instructed 20 inquire
iato the expulsion and enforced resignation Of certain
West Point Cadets The Omnibus Appropriation bill was
debated.
Bills have boen introduced into tie state Legislature
regulating the fares on Brooklyn ferries, and the
number OF passengers carried in city railroad
So The New Hampshire PrOhihtonists have ndOrsed
She Republican platform, and will not make any nom
nations for state officers. The murderer Rhof has
been sentenced to be hanged on the Sd OF March, -
Two of the accused In the Boston smuggling case nave
peen found guilty. = An extensive lro has occurred
at Dubuque. Iowa.
Henry Ward Reecher, Horace Greeley and others
..sdo speeches OF the American celebration Of Italian
Unity at the Academy Of Music. - The Brooklyn
whisky war has been renewed. - Tho trial OF the
Colored Cadet has closed. Gold, IL, lio5. Their
ter
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

Turkish indifference to the result of the pro-
posed Conference Oh the Eastern Question
perplexes European papers if not European
statcsmen. The Sultan seems TO care little or
nothing for the Cars declaration, and 1t is
only the Emperor of Austria who is really agl-
tated by the developments on the Black Sea
borders. The telegraphic dispatches intimate,
indeed, that Turkey does not care to have the
subject discussed at all, and is not indisposed
20 lei Russia have her viii, while late CORE
spondenoe represents that the Sultan is more
anxious to maintain his power on the Red Sea,
where rebellious Arabs and too independent
Khedive threaten trouble.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-13

lm Bnpafo Eypress quotes from Mr.. Grecley's
address on taking the chair of the Republican
General Committee 80 much as favors Minority
(or Completely Representation, and SAYS:
4" Had Mr. Greeley held these opinions at the time OF
the sitting of the Constitutional Convention in this state.
in which body he occupied the Charmsnshp OF the Com
mittee on Suffrage, we might perhaps have had an cleo
ton system submitted which would have rallied the sup
port of the people of tho State and placed NewYork IN
tho van ofs great political REFORM OF which Illinois has
been permitted to seize the lead"
1t is Mr. Greeley's misfortune-we hope not
his fault-that his part in tho deliberations of
tho Constitutional Convention of 1867 has not
been deemed worthy the attention of the
editor of The Buffalo Express. Mr. G.. did
shI w could IN behalf VI what is termed