davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06

T ISL OF LETTERS REMAINING
II unclaimed IN the Post Onlcc at Wheeling
on Monday, February March q, 1871:
To obtain any Of the following, the applican
will please call for advertised letters, giving thu
LADIES' LIST
Burke Mary a Moor Martha
Bennett MuusOn Ellen
Baggs Alice N Mcdaniel Jennie
Conner Mary MCKclvey Annie
Carr Mary MCGOWAN mrs NJ D
Campbell Susan c Oharc Margaret
Carson Nellie Peters Mary Ann
Campbell Lisa j Robinson Maya
DOwney Mary Roddy Maggie
Diver Jane Robertson Maggie
Downs Annie Ruthcr Mary
Fry miss \ RiggIe GriZ2lA
Fuller Mary RGister Agnes
Gritty Mary SChlarf Lizzie
Grumly Mary Shepherd Sarah
GrGiner Caroline Shaw missJO
Harrison mrs John SprOwll mrs John
Hamilton RcbccCA Schrincr COrnelia
Harris Elizabeth TOnmi mrs Joseph
l6en uctlic Whitney Fannie
Kggens Mary WEIGH Martha
Marshall Elizabeth Weigant Mary
Marriott MOlllC L Watson Z la
Metcalf Sarah Watkins Henrietta
Miller MOllie L Young mrs Alexander
GENTLENlEN'S LIST.
Armstrong VIM C Johnston VIM +
Andrews Louis + Jakey Charles L
Ashbury Rev John W Jones Isaac
Adams Charles kcnney PIT
Bell CharesSC KOhnCin JOhnM
Black GeOrgoK HOLMAN Augustus
BurchJJ Kccly mr. EDITOR
Booth JOscphR Louise WmM
BurriB John Lyons James
Baker J w Lake Ross
Bell Richard Lowry Allison
brown solomon LagO(c Paschal
Bell William Mlrrn Thomas
Ball Vino Mann TIL
Barr James Maydl Thomas
BrOan WI Miller Richard NJ
Caldwell / Budkc Marshall Lewis
Cummings Il Morrison John II
Crawford John MurrayJN
CridcrJJ Malonie John K
Clark Lackcy Moore James E
Cox Napoleon 3 MahOney 4
Cissel William Moran JOnn James
CubnFn William Moss Charley
Clark Z Marshall A &
Cooper Benz McConoughcy James
Dell Mccullough James Il
Dctemplc Peter McCullo1g d Joseph
DCrrRhJ McGlnnis DOrrance
Doucherty Nell McGrldOr Daniel
Durbin David O'Maley Michael
DrIscoll Cornelius Policy John G
banner Charles Powell II
DOugheFty A Il hAthOnh Etas'uS
DcYenney Alexander RidglCy EN-
Dudley Joseph Richard! Frank
Ellsworth Rowland Harry
FlaukenstieRe Jos . Rutherford James
Foley John Z SeybOid Charles
Fertel Joseph Schooner Ch1s
Fulton Josie SmithCO
Fink Capt John Snyder David
franklin Louis Smith David
Gibson John Sto,tald Frank
Grayham JOhnM Stewart George
Grecre Peter StrobCl John
GOrham Rev BW2 Sterling John D
Gibbs, Russell SEQ SAwtc'l James .
Holman WINS Scott John
HeSlOn VIM Start John
Harmony VIM Scott Isaac "
Haskell WP Sanford SilaS "
Hall William p Turney James
HaIeldinG Thomas Taylor Ransom
Ilellman Edward II Thomas NathYnel
lIawxhurst II Ward SAmuelJ
Hurley james Webb ON
ltargrcaycs Lawrence Williams james
Harry i Camp Zane William
lngEamJ W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06
.STANTON NJ. HOWARD,
ARCHITECT,

Sketches, Designs, Elevations, Sections, Plans
Details, Symmetrical Projections, PerSpectives,
Estimates, Specifications, Working Drawings
and General Draughts promptly furnished.
Patent Office Drawings prepared for Inventors,
and guaranteed not TO be Informal
oGlce: Fourth Street, ID door below Court
House. OctlO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06
HARDWARE, &c.

nTRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
SAFEs.-wc offer the fines, Safe work
I'D 20 those wanting protection from IRE or
burglars. our Safes are furnished WIZ SSTSynS
iocts, There is standing oIer o. $9UC 10 ~
that they stand the best efforts oil aEy eEgIs H.
i"cl. nirEIng twcnty.Our hourt. sales InrAish
ed promptly. AsIUAt n Main street,
mari ~ Ha"'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06
.NOLL,s SYPHON PUNE.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Feb. &c, 1871.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Feb. &c, 1871.
Messrs. Sheriff. and Loughrey, Pittsburgh, Pa.
GESrLEMES: II there hiss been circulated re-
port to the effect that Coils syphOn was failure,
so far Us their effectiveness In raising the steam
er ST. Charles, can only ray that the person 70
reporting Was either grossly ignorant OF the facts,
or iriifVAy mtTGpressHted them. have no hesl-
tatOh IN asserting that after twelve years expert
cncc they greatly excel any syphOn which have
ever witnessed in operation, In execution and
economy OF steam. They are simple easily OPP
Grated, throw full strong stream, and the great
beauty OF the whole iS, do It with so much less
steam than any other syphOn that have ever
seen used. consider them as almost iErd!u1bIs
to freight, passenger and tow boats, and am OF
the opinion that they only need 10 be tried TO be
universally used. am much obliged to your
selves and Mr.. Coll, the pStentcc for your gunCr-
Gus aid and untirng assistance In raising the st.
ChHrles-sO badly sunk. Wishing you the suc-
cess 20 well mcritcd, am gentlemen
Respectfully yours, g. A. DEAVO,
Capt. Steamer St. Charles.
The steamers mentioned below were using the
Coils syphOn pump in raising the suuken Steam
or. to whom parties lrc respectful y referred:
Steamer J. A. BlackmOre, six inch pump.
Steamer Vigilant, ? fOur.inch pumps.
Steamer Three LiGhts, i've and six'inch
pump.
steamer Arrow, four and dve-Inch pump.
Steamer Lark, lveinch pump.
Steamer Gipsey, four and fye-lnch pump.
Steamer Clipper, three and fye.inCh pump.
Steamer Park Painter, fiye.lneh pump.
Steamer Hyena, i've and sIx.inch pump.
TRIMBLE & uORNBROOK,
STEIH FITTERS,
CO Market strcet, Wheeling. W. Va arc the man.
uiacturerS agents for Coils Patent SyphOn
Pump, anlkCGp constantly on hand large assert.
menf. Call and examine. mart
TNEN THOUSAND YARDS AT 1910.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06

OLD Father Grimes, of Iowa, is regain.
M his health in Switzerland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A special meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Norway Manufacturing Company will be hold at
the office Of the Company In South Wheeling on
Tuesday evening, 9TH Inst, ut Z o'clock. The
mcetiBG Is called by authority Of the majority Of
the stockholders.
mari WA. DIETRICH, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06

Pronounced by the press wherever she has Ap.
pearcd, the greatest Pianist that has been heard
In this country.
Tickets, $25O to all parts of the Hall. Sale Of
seats will commence at Hamilton n Harding's,
Friday morning, March Sd, at 10 o'clock.
The Grand Pianos used arc from the celebrated
Mandatory Of Steinway + Sons WRreroOms,
In Wheeling, at Hamilton / HarlIng's.
Doors open at7A. To commence ut o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06
GENERAL NOTICES,

MOTTO E-THE WHEEIIvc
IN Savings Institution having. rs DmaI y,
Trust dated the 18th Of February. Isl, aLd B,..
of record In the Recorders office Of this conn,
conveyed To me all irs property, real and prr.og
nj, stocks, claims and demands whether H.,
bGnd, note, bill Of exchange, ace .uut nr o,l
wise. In trust To secure all debts and IabI,,,i'
Of the said Wheeling Savings Institution r'f']
lyant without prciercEccto any Ou, W ..o;;".,
them over the others:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons !rI,1,..
10 r T[ i've d"bs must b" psd to % iS o. s'
ed aud 10 all persons having claims sg,j1..
said restitution TO present the same for sIi'.,
racnt without delay at the Office on Monroe #,
,Itcly occupied by It, which will be open o- =,
purpose eyCry day, Sundays excepted, n1,.i ~.
iLcr notice, from ten 20 twelve o clock 4. n '"
ieb9S DANIEL LAME, Trl,p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-06

T ISL OF LETTERS REMAINING
IL unclaimed IN the Post onlCc at Wheeling,
on Monday, February March q, 1871:
To obtain any Of the following, the applicant
will please call for advertised letters, giving the
tntn All thia lIsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
Canal Treasury adds tho force of prophcsy to
Iia wnr1a
SOUNDING BR1.SS.

Tbcre ia nothing like style; and the very
finest writer 1--WE have no doubt of iD in
Georgia has been impressed INTO tho service
TO blow ND and annihilatc Radlcaiism III tne
person of Gov. Bullock. He signs hlnselt ny
the dreadful name of "NeIncsi',' thou9h' I'd
the best of our knowledge, Nemesis was
Female Divinity. He has written ietoor 10
Gov Bullock. which, The Columbus Sun says, IL
slorn cnouob "to cut through the hide OF the
&" tonghcst Radical This awful production
i nrinted m The Iugilstd Chronicle; and II we
arc filled with trcmors ut It's peruSai wha'
,,ust have been its effect upon the frame OF
RpIloclx ? Nemesis writes rs nearly IKE Jul
"oirsu Nc he can. He begins by assuring the
Governor that he holds HIM III tno P'o'o'nu-
"est contempt which il certainty an excel
lent reason for writing nh exceedingly lo"S
epistlc 10 a man, and getting INTO passion
with him. Then he tries sarcasm since
"Sicklrs has gone abroad, a f0reISh appoint
" mont NAV he in store for You, when ncpouc
% Grant shall have finished tho vulgar list OF
"his proliGc kim Isn't that classicalf why
ne il more classical than common. nor no
"expect,n he cries to produce any purify III
." vour administration. Hercules with a thou
sand rivers could not diminish its encruSttd
&" filth. dpgcde iitud stabaium repuFgare would
"be as futile "a your daily attempt TO niue
the vulgar iackdaw undor the plumage OF
4" the peacock" Awful! But what shall we
do for IN adjective to apply TO thisG
.,yor need | took for one sensitive emotion. inc
blood ~ a man who can wtlic'sy Cypress The do"h
trodcn pronote vice. honor ra.cs insult women ma
lin The good and glory in the prostitution Of Executive
privilege I, too thick and too dark 10 tinso o 'h'eN
". th even the aurora of . blush"
There is any quantity more OF tins super
zine writing. Did we say that We thought
that GOV. Bullock might trenble? We with
draw the opinion. We don't believe that ne
is man to appreciate this fine writing. lie
may be bothered, and possibly he may laugh.
Before the Rebellion. there were great
many writer's who employed these graces, ana
said nothing at all while seeming to say
great deal. and that, TOO, with uncommon ef-
fcct and originality. Il was these ardent gen
tlcmrn who ." fired the southern heart We
thoughi the breed all dead, but it seems that we
rrckoned rashly. Some of them survive, to
piilage classical dictionaries, TO quote Latin'
and TO write with surprisingly funny dig
nity. This il the fashion OF a bygone age.
Gentlemen adopting such a style in this Vi
entity, especially in newspaper writing. would
he laughed into silence, both ~ their critical
and uncrtica readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The value of the weather reports OF the
Signal Office of the War Department had
prompt recognition from us; and their
importance to commerce has been fully I'M
pressed upon merchants, insurance agents ana
others interested in shipping. The Signal
Officer can still further add to their practlcai
value, more largely benefit commercial men,
and secure a wider circulation OF his reports
by transmitting them at an earlier honr'
Papers having large circulation cannot delay
going to press to await their receipt and
hence the reports frequently lose their most
extensive and valuable circulation. We have
been compelled, greatly to Our regret, for we con-
slider the synopsis of the weather of particu-
lar importance to New York readers, frequently
to omit it Of late in order TO catch the mails.
If sent an hOdr earlier, the reports would be
available for papers with the largest circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
NetD'2lork Qi1ilu Grib1I1lG
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1871.

The Rel, are again committing outrage, in Pr', sew
erl person, having been murdered. ardrccmen of'he
line hootcd al and stoned. = TIE terms of peace
have been read 10 The French Assembly; no action has
SCI been TAKEN ut ite ratification is considered certain
though me Republicans viii vote against 20. - Havre
,sa~ attacked by Tie Pwss.u, yesterday. their con-
msnGcr LOT knowing that tie ATui-l.c had been a.
tended.
In the Senate, yesterday. the Arm, Appropriation bin
was debated, but no vote WI, reached. = In the
iI0asc the SluGry Civil Appropriation Din was taken
from the table ANA passed The bills author zil the con-
structian Of the Cincinnati aut southern Railroad
through Kentucky and aboI-hiug the duy on foreign
coal were passed.
Both Houses Of the Indiana Legislature have adjourned
zine dr. = Gov. Hoffman haa approved aIl tine Tom
oauy swindlcs. --= An explosion on steamer AZ 81.
Louis killed one man. ANA blew several persons over
board who were rescued. == THE Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company lave reduced ihcir freight charges
Two factories were burned in ThIrtccnth-st, and 10
men were hurt one fatally. =- The Bapsts have see
ccpied q ease of land Tor sacarau purposes. - Tue
japanese embassy, Including Mic Srna the e>-'ikad".
hA, gone To- Washington $50 Gold, III, uos, ~ Tier
UIoiuctcr, go, 40, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The monstrous powers conferred upon the
leading member of the Tammany Ring by the
new Water bin lately driven through the
Legislature meet the humble but honest APP
prevail of GOV. Hoffman. He sees no reason
why one man-proyided he be at the head
of Tammauy-Shoul not have power
to buy lands, condemn lands, call on the city
for money to be raised on bonds, COLOMBO
worllmen in Republican counties adjoining
New York, conduct enormous public improve
mcnts, and, in general. buy, sell, and spend ut
his own sole will and the cty'S expense, with
ont an opportunity Tor checks or the possibility
of supervision. IT, is the most enormous
grant Of power yet made, to Il single man,
under 0ur mOdCl TanInany rule and may
fly rank in Gov. Hollmal'S record beside his
signature of the Erie Directors bill. The
Governor may think this good preparation
for the Presidential race; but he mi>calculMcs
the length Of The course aud his own bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
OUT IN COLORADO.

The Greeley Tribune of Feb. % states that ihs
Chicago Colony. whereof the Rev Robert Collyor !,
Treasurer has located on tract of 5000 acres on
the Big Thompson some - or ~ miles southwest Of
Greeley, near an embryo village known "a Bnrline.
ton, which the Colony will probably absorb, after
purifying it OF any incipent grogshops, &c. &c.
which it may possibly embosom. They expect to
have two OF three hundred families the ground in
season for planting and sowing this Spring.
4 second church of forty members has been ORGAN
lied in Greeley, the Baptist being inst The second
is free, with the following platform:
"We the undersigned hereby form ourselves into
society for the purpose Of religious and moral nstrue
ton and worship"
A new mail-routc from Greeley mp the Big Thomp-
son canon is announced; with Episcopal preaching
by Bishop Randall the free church was TO com
mence its meetings last Sunday with an essay on
Sunday: its origin and use ;" followed by a free
discussion; Coal is abundant at 81 per un In sY,fs
of the Tarilf); the Lyceum, Debating Soci.
ETY.. and Farmers Club hold weekly meet
ngs; the Readng-'oom and Library ia omen
to the ctizons; and the two existing
schools being ovcrcrowdedl the old " Hotel de Com
fort" which was The soppinyphce Of carly srtaers,
has been transformed into third school orse.
Families from the yicinagc are moving ITO Greeley
to obtain schooling for their children. Lots for
sale. houses TO rent, goods Of al kinds trees aud
seeds. farm implements books, cattle sheep cash
mere goats &c. are advertised Tor sale. while orchi-
tects, carpenters, wagon-makers, bankers, convey
ancer', &c, &c., notify the public that they are Oh
huid Tor business. On the whole We conclude that
Union Colony * Success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

ships connecting her with all parts Of the world, by tho
payment OF four millions Of dollars annually for Tho
transportation Of mails by ocean steamers and this not
wthstanding her assumed Frce-Trade policy; and
Whereas She encourages her mechanics by building In
private yards four-hths OF the iron steamships nov IN
her navy. and thereby greatly augmentng her national
resources and wealth and,
whereas, Tho Government OF tho United States to
great extent. has pursued precisely the opposite policy
that to-day not line Of American-buIlt steamships
traverse the NorthAtantlc Ocean, and her shipyards
are noarly unoccupied and described
Resoired That the general interests OF the people 81
the United states demand that Congress shall ut once
enact such laws shall give to American mechanics
American seamen, and American merchants encourage
mcnt equal 10 that enjoyed by the subjects Of Great
Britain. ~ regard TO shipping interests
Rcs0ircd That the naval power Of the United States
can be most economically and effectively sustained by
encour ng the construction ~ American ships In ths
country only, to bo naygatcd by American soamcn and
owned by American citizens.
Before the final vote was taken, m amend
mcnt, moved by Mr.. T.. r. Nudge, was adopt
ed, recommending that drawback be allowed
on al materials used in the construction
of American ships which may be employed IN
foreign commerce, rs these ships alone VIII
run in competition with foreign-built ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Exposition which she hopes is to make her
the Mecca to which all patriotic sight-seers
will turn longingly and admiringly in 1876
but it passed the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill only after all the items for new public
works, except that for League Island, had
been stricken out. Boston nouns the lack OF
funds TO finish its Post-0hiee with granite
from Buffers quarry" New-York must
groan over an unroofed Post-0fiice as sorcly
as it, has for years past over an unfinished
Court-IIou But why grumbles All the
rest of the despoiled cities can find n certain
satisfaction in rejecting that no city needs
Government help but that of Brotherly Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
MUSIC md THE DRiN1
MUSIC.
MISS ROsENBURGH's CONCER7

MISS RO-ENBUKGHS CONCERT.
The concert gwen at oteinWay liajl on Mon
day evening was a testimonial offered by tle Aron 50
cciy 10 pleasing young vocalist. Hiss Ita i,o.cnDuTgh
who 4, going abr0ld 10 complete her musicl clucl
The Nron male chorus present in resp able force.
and two three excellent selections I'd the h,I
Wa, entirely hcd with Wrl-ire-sad aug Mis,
Ro-cnburgi has - clear aul pleasant soprano voice. per-
ieciy and eYen and that prom.-}, to become
very effective. Her training has been n thel best school,
and i, thOroU "a far II has gone. she is yiun IOf
is not yet accomplished artist bs she has
bad trick, plcdrn, and shall be surprised it She 10
not return from Europe some day brilliant vocalist.
There is not much natural pIflOs nor much warmth In
her voice but Carota Patti il proof that effective
singers be produced without those qualities. Mss
s0,cnburgh was assisted b. Madame q IRA PERL M !.
-. Mill. Mr. Rol.mcrtl Mr.. Hamm, sir. Werner, and
several other ar,t one Of the cUrO,tcs OF The lrV
gramme was . sreuad, i,y S.hwenko Tor five yioOnce.
los. double bass, and tympini it was pretty and
graceful composition and secured for the principal per-
FORMERS . recall when they substituted L3chner5 scre-
made for f,ur ,olorcclO'. Mr. M, p4y,dODc Of IAus
SIX, pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
Business Nonres.

WUROR'S Con Liver on AND lIMF.-Ttf-
iqFg been taxing Cod Liver on VIII be- Pe To arm '
D. Niao hat directions rI several profession bf''
lg Tu.- lime FOO such f1l"f hi u pfHs
.., lung a1ls orr 'rdl .tAtI'
per who's prononc hopss ant N' had
taken tie time vi og. rrrau citc nave been en-
fev -ur4 BIS using ts propagation Tie nlt anu ~, Csc gdie
I1atu-rl o,l D s. T.. Wilson. Chemist No To Colrsi Bls
tor. sold p. OFT arn-gaS
Fl 22s 600 of accident insurance written at
Gle New OK Oce ltu Eroavl, Of the IEAyElE2s LIZ hSD
A,c.. N-,>,a c.. 81 Hartford n le ten ds succeeding TIE
NrFHlmborgh ia loai tragedy.
4 CARD.
tl her extreme Illness VII
from Appearing Concerts tbs eccA
Feb -. 1871.
EUREKA MINERAL w tTEE, SARATOGA SPRINGS,
s-rro- 90 Dr,re 81 ani b.. o Liver AID Kidney!
HJ LNvY, Agc.i. Hudson River ;aroad Depot, Nsrck-
MARBLE MANTELS, MONUTNrs, FLOOR
Tsve. NciEVsy PtEiY Msnuf and fuporer,
D. 'O Fo.rhavr Steam Marble WORKS. IN. lH. l25 f- --'f
Quick skylclt for Photographs of children
81 V0, ,v,oD a co.. 1856 nr'al,sr. y. =.
ia, EyEEDELL. 3G3 B'Way-Wc ddingand Ball
Cards y r. s C.c0 Of a-ur. o. -us designs Ft' 1874.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES.
Oh Eroaies. NI; lt9 Clcb1,. PhL; 81 60er Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The Boston Board of Trade, at q meeting
held on the oath ult.. after full debate, in
which Messrs. Gambler, Atkinson, and other
Free-Traders, favored the purchase of foreign
built vessels and their admission to American
Registry, the following resolves, reported by
Mr.. +. S. Tobey, were passed by nearly
unanimous vote:
Whorcds. The English Government 10y an undertaking
policy. has from its earliest history protected and de
yciocd her shipping Interests untl she now claims
prrmacy the over all other maritime nations
and
whereas This has been attained by her omission totav
IN materials catering into costs OF construction OF ,,s-
ses and Ill sapprs used on shlpuoarl, nod DO addition
~ aa l45 .g.A.-l .A1 5l4l d.. ,lst G,c u s,,y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01
Amnsemenle. rte., CHS Cpcnina.

BOOTH's THEATER-" Richelieu' Edwin Booth
FHTH-AvENUF THEATER.--" Saratoga"
LIMA EDwIN's TnEATER-"H Hunted Down. Laura
Necue.
eNIBLO's GARDEN.-"The Black Crook
OLYMPIC THE,TER-At and s: The Richclicu
q ne Per.oi." G. L. Fo1.
STApT THEATER-" ECmont.' Nine Scebach.
WMIAcKs TuE,TrR.-"A Morning Call and
"Wooioock, ttle Game"
Nrw-YoRE CIBcUS.-At and s: Sensational Bare
back Uorscmaus,ip
san FRANClsCO MNsTRELs.-SOngs, dances, &C.
centre scis. &C.
UNION LEAGUE HAm.-At9: Shakcspearcan Read
ngs. Miss Gin.
W,olfs MrsErW AND MrNAGEEn..-At .: Boots
. he swan" Ate. Monte Cdto"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

Our Baptis! friends have not done wisely III
accepting the crumb which the Common Conn-
ell has thrown them in the tender OF small
piece of public property for scctGian uses. This
action gives those who advocate and practice
the granting of valuable public property to
Roman Catholic charities and churches an
example which will be as strong as good
argument with those who elect the Council
which thus betrays its trusts. But the folly OF
his one Society does not affect the principle
involved and violated by it; the legality Of
abe gift is not established because OF lis az
ceptance; and it is just a. much robbery on
the part of the City Government to give pub
lie property to Baptists as 10 Roman Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The House has repealed, as far as it can, the
duty on Bituminous Coal, and. of course, the
price of that commodity viii Immediately top
pie and the operators viii proceed to wind up
their business. The whole legislation is all
surd, but it has sudiced to make a little polit-
zeal capital for Free-1radcr, and Democrats.
Unfortunately, this VIII be It's only effect; An
thracite Coal viii remain as high as ever, until
q compromise between the operators and oprr-
atiycs leaves us at liberty to get supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-01

The Republicans of France arc proving their
incratituGc. The delegates Of that party in the
Constituent Assembly have resolved to vote
against the ratification of the treaty which
rcscucs the country which their efforts could
not save. At the same time the same party
in Paris demands ihe heads of Thicr, and jules
Favre, who negotiated the treaty which saves
their city from pillage and perhaps destwc-
ton. Nevertheless the treaty will lie ratified,
and Fayre and Theirs will retain their heads,
and eventually receive the gratitude of the
nation