davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

Judge Mclean, presiding in the United States
Court for the District of Utah, has rendered
a notable opinion excluding certain Mormons
from a panel of jurors sworn for the purpose
of trying an adultery (or pOlygamy) case. The
Judge very logically dispOses of the fimsy
assumption that pretended revelation from
Heaven is sufficient defense for a crime against
the laws of the Land. So far, the legal steps
which have been taken in McLean's Court
against pOlygamy have been securely and
firmly nlaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

of Thorn, Garvey cannot safely take q similar
oath with regard to the plastering. The
Board of Supervisors has, of course, no inten-
ton Of granting the Citizens Committee au-
thority to send for persons and papers, but
Tweed g. Co. nevertheless think 1t eminently
desirable that the most damaging Witnesses
against them should be put out Of the way,
and this flight of Garvey IL only the begin
ming Of . quiet exodus which threatens to
leave the prosecutors Of the Ring without
witness, unless the Citizens Movement Ia
pushed with the utmost vigor and rapidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

eXamine these fne-spun calculations, nor
attempt Q disproval Of these cold theories.
Tho goods are coming: they have come. We
are looking at accomplished racrs wnen we
cay tha-lesving India out Of all account
China and Japan are coming to US across the
continent. By the July steamer there arrived
at San Francisco from Japan five hundred
bales Of silk, which left Yokohama on the ed OF
June, and were laid down in Liverpool in forty
seven days from original shipment six days less
than contract time, and thirteen days less than
was possible by the Sues route The largest
single cargo ever brought into the United
States was that of the Alaska, from Hong
Kong and Yokohama to San Francisco, Sept.
1. This rich freight was made up of 6A,66S
packages Of tea, 282 Of silks, and 1896 Of mis-
cellaneous goods. The next succeeding steamer,
arriving at San Franoisco Sept. 10, brought
27,4A packages of tea, 706 Of silk, and $3.50 OF
other articles of commerce on American and
European account. So great, indeed, has been
the increase of trade between Asia and
America, and with Europe across Anne
RIGA, that the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, which was imploring aid from
Congress for the duplication of their service
to . semi-monthly one, has been obliged, by
the demands of trade, to make that change.
The Alaska, dispatched as an extra steamer,
was sent back to Yokohama in ballast, to load
with tea forthwith; and British steamer
was taken up at Hong Kong, In addition to
all this, by the great house Of Olyphant g.
Co., but was withdrawn on account OF not
being able to pass the marine survey. The
American steamers are engaged sixty days in
advance, and clippers are even pressed into
the service during this season for the export
of the new crop of teas.
We have said enough to indicate how
across the continent. No account Is hero
made of the increased impetus given to pas
senger traffic and to our own expectations.
Hundreds of collateral industries and enter
prises will suggest themselves to every re-
fecting reader. Nor Is il worth while to ana
lyze the subtle causes which underlie these
new diversions of trade. Dealing with stub
born facts, we must conclude that In spite OF
high railroad tariffs, In spite of ancient and
long-received notions OF the laws Of mari
time traffic, the great bulk of American trade
with the Orient, and an increasing proportion
of that of Europe, is now permanently flow
ing across the American continent In this
amazing change, this city, the grand distrib-
uting point of the New World, has large
share; and the signs Of the times are more
than ever clear that New-York and San Fran
cisco shall eventually divide the supremacy Of
the North American Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

We are assured upon the best authority
that, notwithstanding the denials made by his
friends, Andrew J. Garvey sailed for Europe
on Saturday, having first made an Assignment
of all his property TO- bis brother John. in
trust, TO pay all his just debtA!" The snxi-
ETY. Of the Ring to get rid Of. Gsrvey il based
on the fact that while Ineersoli and his fell
lows can take oath that they furnished to the
Courthouse all the supplies for which they
were Daid, whatever may have since become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

The oppressed builders are organizing a
formidable opposition against the impositions
practiced by the head of the Building Depart
ment of the city. The burdens laid upon citi-
Gems generally by the greedy officials who
have had possession of the city are onerous
enough to break the patience of the strongest /;
but this last blackmailing tax is simply
s,,fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per Al
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c &c., 75c., and 81 per line.
SRMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Is and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 50, and &5 per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

The various Young Mems Christian Associations
will hold this week general convention at North
ampton Mass, and this will be the fifth meeting of
the klnd. Tho subjects to be discussed and the
questions to be debated are important For exam
ple 1.-THE perils to which young mon of the present
time are especially exposed :" The Sabbath Duty
of Christian Young Men )" "Why do 80 many Asso-
Citations fail to reach our young menT What are
the most serious hInderanoes In the individual
heart and life to personal effort for tho salvation Of
soulsr We suppose that subjects like these viii
give rise to some fresh speaking, and perhaps even
to some fresh thought The difficulties are that they
are somewhat hackneyed, and present no salient
points for wholesome dispute. The perils to which
young men are now exposed arc not different sub
stantiay from those TO which they have in all ages
been exposed-they are the dangers which always
beset the inexperienced, from which the strong
emerge stronger and the weak weaker. In
such o Convention there will be little differ
enoe as to the Sabbath Duty Of Young
Men-they arc to go TO church twice
and to some kind of conference meeting in the even
ing. But experience has shown us that gregarious
morality is not always Of the most muscular and
permanent kind. What young man carries with
him to church will decide what he may get there-if
he be not earnest, and honest, and ingenious. .
routine of Sabbatarian Observance may or may not
make him 30. 1t is somewhat matter of chance,
but more matter Of personal character. SO these
Associations fail to reach young men, not for any
occult and mysterious reason, but simply in the first
place. because young men do not wish to be reached
and again, because the Associaonists approach their
brothers who are out of the PALE frequently though
not always, in . quasi professional manner. which
repels rather than attracts. The remaining query,
as to "serious hinderances in the individual heart
and lfe" Ia one upon which it would be hard profit
ably to generalze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

The two wings of the Republican party in
Virginia settled their differences yesterday,
taking new departure, and agreeing to new
basis of action. Their unhappy quarrel has
weakened and divided the party, and its pacit-
cation is a good omen for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

On another page of this issue We publish an
editorial nom The Manchester Er0~iasr, which
reveals one of the causes Of the mighty dis
content which prevailed in England when it
was learned that the JohnsOn-C Clarendon
Treaty had been rejected in the Senate of the
United States. 1t seems that British hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28
UPTOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents
Mr.. T. Il. Brown has opened office at No; q West
Thirty seconded, junction OF Broadway and Sixthave
whore advertisements THE TRIBUNE will be received
UP to 9 IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

Mr.. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address to tho Farmers Of
Texas and bis Speech his return to NoWYOrk, arc
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition Price, Is
dressed TO this office win DO filed on the principle Of
First come, first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

Are we never to have any honest building Are
we never to tire of erecting fine granite fronts,
with brick ends and cast-iron pillarsf Or
brick churches, meared TO resemble red sand stone,
and lamentable failures at that Or hard pine
doors painted to look like oak What 70 more pic
turesque than o spirei II church wardens cannot
give US stone spire by Of sheFtness Of funds
why cannot we have confessed wooden one. like
the beautiful pire Of the First Baptist Church In
Providence r. 80 noble old structure, which still
stands expressly 10 show No what can DO done evon
with wood. The Roman Catholics are putting up some
fine ecclesiastical ediAoes, and Of al the denomina-
tons are alone willing to build slowly; but even they
sometimes botch theirwofk. The Augustin Order has
lately built . gothic church tSt. Aary'b in Law
renee, Mass. It IL all genuine granite work, up to
tho spire. which, We ars told, u Of wood covered
with tin." with gilt cross the emblem Of truth,)
surmountins the timber and sin fAlsshood. Better,
fAf have rooted In tbs beiy and waited Tor funds
70 enish In grsnts The interior is not completed,
buf We are told that II wiz be extremely rich in
palptng and 0fnnmepLn D., propise Which. will
swaksn the aupreheusions OF the ssnsiblo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

BoorH's TnKArsR.-"Henry VIII" Miss CushmAn.
FIFrH AVENUE THRATER.-"D Divorce"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. -"Oofty Gooft" Gus
PhihPA
NIBLos GARDEN.-"Carl." J. X. Emmett
OLYMPIC THEATKR.-" Humpty Dumpty." G. L.
ReI.
UNION SQUARE Observation-Disclosures and Panto-
mime rrVape.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ExHBrrIoN, Third-aVe and
eiIythirtsl-0pon day anA HiGAt
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. -Concert. German Lie
eerknnl
DAN RIcE's CRCUH FOurteeuth-St, between
6eooaA anA Third-avoA
NEwcOstB & ARLNGToN's MnssrRKIA. Broadway
aS6 TVentTegsthSA
SAN FRANCISCO MNsTRKIs-Biroh Wambold, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

It having been decided in some parts at least OF
the South that q regular war should be waged
against the so-caed CarpetBsgRers the said war
to begin forthwith in Virginia under the auspices Of
Southern Republicans" and with the aid Of the col
ored voters 1t seems to be necessary to decide what
"a Carpet Dagger" really is A good many men
have gone from the North to the South carrying
with them industry, capital and brains; and where
they have been permitted to work without inter-
ference and have INDUCED neither In bribery nor in
bigamy, they have exerted On excellent influence,
each in his own neighborhood. But in troublous
times great many pestilent fellows take advsn-
tage Of public confusion and necessity to feather
their own nests and I'll their own crops. No doubt
there have been good many Of these birds Of Ill
at the South since the termination Of the war.
the worst guides and the most dangerous advisers
which the Freedmen could have. The sooner they
are discovered and sent to jail instead Of Congress,
the better for all parts Of the country. But no
greater misfortune could be added to the ills which
the South has already suffered than Its entire aban-
donment, as field of labor and enterprise, by North
ern and Western men, who care nothing for political
advancement but who are able to promote the agri
culture and manufactures of the Southern States.
These men of class which the Slave States
never possessed. Virginia. State Of immense pro-
ductye resources, has grown poorer and poorer for
several generatons and yet ever since the days Of
Jefferson, there has been perpetual talk there OF
doing something to restore wealth and prosperity.
very little was done except talk, however. Very
little will be done now, men of enterprise can be
driven away by lazy yagabonds. o., ... ..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

AL eo llINITII9 YAOHNUnT lNUaAI YlIlH MHVs,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

upon the question whether It is worth while for Repub
hcan Convention Of to look In the face the
question whether 1t Is not in the power Of other party
organizations to control the action OF o Republican
Convention. II 1t 10 possible for members OF other po
litcal organizations to enter caucus In town and
for Republican Con vention to say their doings shall
constitute rna aeie evidence then 1t possible for it
worth IT he to eonSr in
tegrity. do not discuss with Gen. Butler Or with any
have out rom the aepuScan party he
and know that he is no more anxious to build up the
any any" dsssnee ha.Seen H ~ ahat f'' pro.
pose TO build It up on its own platform lap
q the cs%mtss sp%s whiSg msn are sdnlssed into
a.
adjourned by vote TO another and its Chairman and ts
other place and Chose Republican Delegates the Town
Com%ttees recognized and appointed for the purpose
elected OF the place where the original call BROUGHT the
meeting together they cannot ever come into this Con-
covers Ssss had SeeS
ca and the hour Of eetng they could not have chosen
rsscoa css does nos ntsyters ' with that Il
decates that who have these eertie.se. Of te
right to s seat hers ap iti ia Committee on sGshss
report thar csse, and that is all. = -,
ny learned colleague for this Tnere e NJ preSs
Ssn thank FOR the code that T init
knew Of where they deposited their ballot that they
you'd vote for Jack Adanis, g they called him wnea
poses 70 enlarge" tho party That az V another NEW
don Il me Ell them Il WI Viii 30 snsi departure. loud
appanse AK In tho of honesty and fardealing
that the recognised officers Of towns and cities ana
rather than in the case hsye staisA whero men shs
take possession OF tho cauc cd shossS thar 0wn "
In the resolution. 1t lesyea the question 70
TO tho Committee Credentials and nuay to the Con'
tsot the REM can bsrU asSsst tho 1nrsslsiof sthsf
binoere. intending " sustain Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-28

which startled everybody The Chair called Tor Oroer
and Mr. Rice continued, claiming that 1t was unfair os
the Committee to consider cases when they were
common courtesy demanded that the Committee shous
be present fCheersl Gen. Butler said his motion was
simply promote dispatch Of business and continued
Mr. Rice has said II we receive part OF the report
will open the oodgates Of destruction Wnas WI" no '"e
effect IL we take it all at once loud and long continues
applause and aughterl II 1t Is 80 terrible In oe'an
what must 1t DO the aggregstef should not reer
the composition Of the Committee had not three inenu'
on that Committee that being my share when the Com
mttse was appointed as there were then four candI
dates Some OF the candidates have withdrawn. may
make motion the Committee be divided In dnoS
emit manner (LaughterI A.,
Gen. Butler finally withdrew his motion for paraA
report and adjournment OF sn hour Tor supper 'o'
lowed.
EVENING SESSION.
When the evening session was opened tnerr "aS n''
skirmshng about the manner In which the CohVenuos
should vote the question Of admitting the rVa ao'
cations This was finally agreed upon Oy Dotn Huos'
"That the vote shall be taken by Counties anu tns'
each county lie called delegates thereof shall rise aho
stand until counted by two teers be appointed by the
Chair and when the telers disagree other votes shs DO
taken until thew do agree" It was amended once 1eo'
Butler aasentng In manner which provoked consdefS
BILE merriment.
THE COMMITTEES on CREDENTIALS HEARD FROM
Judge Hoar presented the report Of the Committee On
Delegates were reported from s4l ees ana town' ID
the contested cases the Committee report thA1 tnoy
found tho sitting members are entitled to seats iron
Atbol Adams Cambridge, Chelsea. Chicopee, Charles
town Danyers, Gloucester, Hardwiek. MILFORD. Sons
Rrdaswater, sheburne, and Ware. This psrf OF mo
ranort vas ON motion Of Gen. Butler The Com
,,ttee reported further that they found that In "Au
Five Boston, no psfsons are elected; In Peabody 1s
asme and that the boiling degatest IN Ward Sax bos'os
are entitled TO seats the Convention Hisses ana
nlause. and o cry Of ashsme"l They reported tnAs
was elected IN Haverhill and tna1
Hyde PARK the boilers entitled to srasa 1appAA
wentworth and Henry Carter presented minority
mort I'm favor OF the sitting delegates from Ward S1'
Boston, and Peabody. ga
CONTESTED cAsxs HEARD. .LlA
BY vote Of the Cenmittoe tho only ocnte.ted 90
remainiug Cor thAr dhpesal were Hyde Psrh wasa -
Bosts6, and Peabody. hyde PARK was nfss eaaioo. =
Mr. Gerry represented the Butler side OF the aues,
He created quito breeze during his remarks ~ 49,
that converted Democrats the best part OF sao
pablican pas<y to-day. G@e go
Ths o,hsrssAssof IL Hyds Part qusAtioa wN r
sentsd by Mr. Cheny Gerry elsnea thas vas poi'v
" fair and that all tho delegaes we're good kePuo'
ICheuS ssdl,pesS vsrD alsthe canvas" although ..s
p.r psysr boiled over asS votes ChenY made the
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

A ROOM, a0X6D OR MORE IF DESIRED FIRST
"A foor s3s Broadway, Twenty street;
entrance loo feet sgn room Broadway possession i'm
mediaiely.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

A FIRST CLASS EXTRA SIZED FIVE STORY BASE.
~ men. and subcear Store, Beekman street, to let
lease also tine Store Vcsey street. suitable whole
sale grocery TO lease Particulars OF NJ A. j. LYNCH 7s
and "a Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

w ANTED-A STOCK OF DRY GOODS, IN EXCHANGE
w for one two new two story and basement brick
Houses Brooklyn 10 minutes ferries.
EXCHANGE, Brooklyn Post Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

DROADwAY, es5.-ENTIRE BUILDING, OR THE
ID Store Lofts separately, for years. good
location for q restaurant. SAMUEL g. MoCOTTER,
SOS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

PHYSICIANS OFFICE TO LET-ON PARLOR FLOOR
or basement WIN be altered TO suit other Rooms
auircd location unsurpassed Apply at No. West Twenty
eighth street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26
1IIrLINERY AND DRESS sMAKINs..

U W. t. s. EVANS WILL OPEN ON wEDNEs-
N. day. March %, Sorting and Summer Millinery. Dress
making 10 orier o. Unve sity place, New oik.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

DOoMs TO LET-wITH OR WITHOUT STEAM pow
~ er for light mechanical business Apply to BOVINE
a CO., 65 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

A CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES. WITH
n without medicine, by Madame RESTELL. Professor
Of Acwifery; over thirty years. practice Her infable
French Female Pills, No. price 81 No specially pre-
pared for married ladies' price $5 which ia
safe and healthy Sold only at her office, No East Fifty
second street. door from Fifth avenue and druggist
lS2 Greenwich street, No Sixth sent by mail
Caution All others counterfeit No. are sold at all
druggists
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

M ISSi.S LYONS ( MOUNTJOY, 23 EAST SIXTEENTH
wi street door from Union square. have now cxhi-
bifior s the aud leading Srin, and Summer
Bonnets and English Round Haas also choice Flowers and
Fea hers of the latest iml lortaton.
The New York herald., 1871-03-26

House q ROOMS, $500; ALSO APARTMENT;
N 3, or l2 rooms; rent $40 TO $50 all Erst class viii
extra conveniences. Apply at N West Tenth street.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-14
Two Ten.
miss BURDETT COUTTS, the

| MISS BURDETT COuTIS, the
Nl English heress, is a well-known
aud most welcome customer at all the
fashionable shops in London, but she is
not so familiar habtue of the shops in
Paris During a visit to this latter city,
not very long since, she learned the death
of distant relative, and she went to pur-
chase mourning at the shop, in the Trois
Quarters, large dry goods establishment
something like " to compare great things
with small" our own Stewards
She asked for mourning dress goods, and
was shown by one of the attentive shop
men to the proper apartment. " Please
show this lady mourning stufs," he said,
'twoten." Miss Coutts made her selec-
tion, and then asked for mourning collars
the clerk who had waited on her accom-
panied her to the proper counter.
Please show this lady mourning collars
-two-ten," ," said he, and left her. From
this department she went to look for
mourning pocket handkerchiefs, escorted
by the clerk, who passed her over to his
successor with the request, "show this
lady pocket handkerchiefs-tw
As she had still other articles to buy,
she was escorted from counter to counter,
department to department, and every
where these cabalistic words, two.ten,"
were repeated by one clerk to another.
Struck by the popularity of this re-
frain, she asked the proprietor as she left
the establishment " Pray what does two
ten mean noticed each clerk said to
the other in your shop"
Oh, it is nothing" said he, "merely
a pass word they exchange"
But Miss Coutts was not satisfied with
this explanation Her woman's curiosity
was piqued, and she resolved to unravel
the riddle. So in the evening, when the
porter, young boy, brought home her
purchases, after paying her bill, she said,
My boy,would you like to earn five francs!'
OF course lie had no objections to do
so, and only wanted to know in what way
he could do it.
Tell me, said the lady, "what two
ten means. | will give you FIVE francs"
"Why, don't you know ma'am ?" said
he, amazed at her ignorance " it means
to keep your two eyes on her ten fingers"
The mystery was solved at last. All
the clerks Of Trois QUARTER had taken
the richest woman in Great Britain for
a shopliter.
She tells the story with great gusto
and one Of her friends, to whom she had
related it in Paris, repeated it to me.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-11-14
CtITSO7l'S Stellar oil
FOR
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

The proprietor of this Oil has for several years
felt the necessity OF providing for and presenting
to the public, as a substitute Tor the dangerous
compounds which are sent broadcast over the
country, an oil that is SAFE and BRILLIANT,
and entirely reliable. After long series of labo
rlous and costly experiments, he has succeeded in
providing and now offers to, TO the PUBIC, such
should be used by every family -uEr
lST, Becauseit is safe beyond question. The
primary purpose inthe preparation of STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus lnsurlng thelives and property of those who
use 1t.
I'D, Because it is the most BRILLIANT liquid H.
uminator now known.
SD, Because 1t is more economical, in the long
rum than any of the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use
4TH, Because 1t is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical giving, the greatest posi-
BILE light at the least expenditure to the consunl-
er. Its present standard OF SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be maintalned-fOr
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys. n q
plOsive compounds now known under the name OF
kerosene, &c, 60, lt Is put up for family In
rive Gallon cans, each can being sealed, and
stamped with the trade, mark of the proprietor; it
cannot be tampered with between the manufac-
turer aud consumer. None is genuine without the
TRADEMARK. raI tf-
STELLAR OIL is sold only by weight, each can
containing five gallons OF six and half pounds
each thus securing to every purchaser full meas,
ure 1t Is the duty and Interest OF ali dealers and
consumers OF Illuminating oil to use the STELLAR
OIL Qpty because 1t alone is known to be safe and
reliable.
pA- All orders should be addressed to
JARDEN & Co.,
WHOLESALE A&ENTs,
1876 South Front Street,
151y Philadelphia.