davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Jan s8--II 40 n
M.Consos, 92X for money the account American "a
ss s snorssi TO- s a;,,n A%s aaS
I YoNpoN Van d 90 m and o T western e sSH
and the account. American securities and stocks I'M
changed.a -
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKEr.-Lrv ERpooL, jan "a .
II 30 A. Motion tending upwards middlinc uplands
estimated at II, 900 bales. 80 ny so
RLIvERPooL, Jan. $3.50 P. M-Cotton Arm md proe.
unchanged The sales OF the up 900 baie ncn
ing 5000 bales for export and speculation
LIVERPOOL. Jan 2s4 BOP. N. cotton loading Al S,van-
nah on ship named sold AZ SID for middngs Cotton from
New Orleans at sea for this port cld at Sid for mddingS
cS-sso T. whsat-Caifornia white, l2s Corn No.
wheat, No. : TO No. Ii los Cd. a lis. Id. "'''''A
LIVERPOOL Jan. 284 p M.-Ths market 10 nrmer
LivERPo0L PROVISIONS MARKET. RBpooI., Jan.
gs-2Hp M,-rork, aos beef, Ii6s. lard 6ls bacon.
PETROLEUM. MARKKT--AsrwGsp. Jan. 9s.-Ps.roleum
closed at se. for standard whita "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
WITH SUPPLEMENT
New York, Monday, january 80. 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

y
advertisements
2-P0htical NOtes-Thomas Garrett the Great Slave
Observation-Disclosures and Deaths-Advertise
ments.
S-News from Washington-Music and the Drama
Melancholy Sucide-Trial for Attempted Muir.
der-The Coal Miners Strike-Ocean Trafic:
me Atlantic Steamship Lines OF 1S70-Hag-
gerty's Funeral-Tempest In a Teapot.
N-Editorals: Leading Article, 1.-THE Fail OF Paris
and the Collapse Of France-Her Great Humilia-
ton and Her Future Position In EurOpen-
Spain and Observation-Disclosures Tele-
graph-Vlews Of the Past-Amusement An.
6-Paris: Details OF the Surrender Of the French
Capital; The Forts Occupied by the Germans;
Preparations for Revtctualing the Oity-Map
Of the Campaign in France-Chr0nOlOgy OF the
Battles and Sieges Of the War.
6EThc Crisis In Paris: Who VIII Rule France After
the Fail OF the Capital; Herald Special History
OF the Capitulation; The Causes Which In
duced II and Its Probable Consequences
French Gunboat In the Gulf OF Me xico-The
Wayland IN. ~ Tragedy: How the Murders
were Committed-The Weather.
5-Advertisements.
S-Religious: Sermons and Services Yesterday in
the Metropolis and Elsewhere; Free America
and United Italy; Our Relationship with God;
Our Children III Heaven; The Beautiful SnOw''
Counteracting Pety.
0-Reglous Continued from Eighth Page)-Art
Notes-Knights Of the "Jmmy'-Real Estate:
Interesting Account OF the Waste Lands OF
Long lsand-The Ball Season-The Jersey City
Murder-Acquittal Of Dr. Neville In Philadei.
phia-The Fenian Notwithstanding.
lO-Terms OF the Capitulation OF Parls-Movements
OF Bourbakfs Army-The Effect OF the War
News in New York-Shipping News-Adver.
tlsementS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Of the Bonaparses, including the magnificent
Eupenie we know that Paris will AGAIN rule the

Of the Bonaparses, including the magnificent
Eugene, we know that Paris will again rule the
four quarters Of the globe with her fashions.
Equally brilliant will be the ladies' styles from
Sweet Paris" with the restoration of the Or
leanists, for the young wife of the Count de
Paris is said to be very pretty woman and
very much devoted to the prettest personal
decorations from head to foot-from the bon
net to the SHOE Republic, empire or king
dom, we must await the event.
In this very interesting view Of the subject
we dare say that If the question of the con-
tlnuance or abolition of the French republic
were put to the women of New York and the
United States, they, in behalf of women's
rights to the prettiest and most costly dresses,
would vote unanimously the decheance of
''that horrid republic even if every man in
the Union were to vote the other way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
SPAIN AND AMERICA.
Minister Sickles Concludes Important negotiations
with the Spaniards.
TELEGRAM 70 Ite NEW Yoa4 HERALD.

LONDON, Jan. 20. 1871.
The HERALD special correspondent IN Madrid
teegraphs from the Spanish capital. under date Of
sion to New York by the cable. He substituted
States Minister Sckles has Just given grand state
banquet to the members Of King Amadeus Cabinet
and the diplomatic corps accredited to the Court.
The rate was rendered by Major General sickles to
celebrate the conclusion of important negotiations
between the United States OF America and the
Spanish Crown. which he has conducted in his
official capacity.
EXPECTING THE QUEEN.
The HERALD correspondent adds king Amadeus,
attended by royal suite. VIII leave Madrid on the
4th OF February and journey TO the coast TO meet
and receive his wife. the Queen OF Spain
The Queen Will leave Turin on the 18th of February
for Madiid.
PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS.
Elections for the Cortes will commence late In
February.
VISITATION BY FLOODS.
foundations In the Northern provinces have done
much damage to property
Cabinet Finance and Adjustment of TaxRtion.
MADRID, Jan. g. 1871.
The Impartial fOreshadows, though unable to
publish details, an important 1nancia! measure az
fecting general interests
The reported Droec. to raise loan on the tobacco
revenues is pronounced unfounded.
NEUTRAL IN TaE WAR.
The government has resolved TO warn the French
and PrussIan war vessels now In the harbor of VigO
to leave aud VIII Fix the exact time for their de-
parture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Paris, ssDear Paris" and the Ladies,
Fashions Alter the War.


The ladies' of New York, in common with
their sisters of the whole civilized world, who
think that they s'might as well be out of the
world as out of the fashion,, are dying to have
Paris, dear Paris" reopened again with its
latest fashions free to all corners. We fear,
however, that the Paris fashions, Immediately
after the reopening of the city, would be
somewhat out of date, like those of Richmond
after the departure Of JEFF Davis in pursuit
Of his vanishing Southern confederacy. Nor
Is it certain what will be the prevailing tone
Of the Paris fashions with the restoration of
peace. During the brilliant feminine dispen-
sation of the late empire under the magnificent
Eugene, beginning with the jupon, the Paris
fashions were gorgeous and glorious; but,
strangely enough, they reached the pinnacle
of female glory under the immortal Worth, q
man milliner, and an Erglishman at that.
Worth, when last heard of outside was still
alive in Paris, and his precious life may still
be spared to resume his triumphs in his lovely
dresses; but we are afraid that this long siege,
with its horse beef and It's republican simplici-
ties, has completely taken the starch out Of
Worth. AT any rate, the tone Of his fashions
hereafter will depend upon the tones Of the
court. If Paris is to have q republican
court her republican fashions will most
likely be too common and ugly for
our Fifth avenue, and so the Ger
man imperial Court at Berlin, with its
splendid styles, may cut out Paris In New
York and the United States. With the return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
The Churches Yesterda ",

The beautiful snow which fell so gently yes
terday, like the quality of mercy, was not
strained, aud it persuaded many good
Christians that it was not worth their while to
so to church. The services were SHINY
attended, but the sermons generally were of
unusual interest. DR.. Rogers, at the South
Reformed church, in Fifth avenue, under the
text ''They of Italy salute you, y took occasion
to fling enormous doctrinal stones at the Vati-
can and abuse the Pope with an earnest zest
which partook greatly Of the spirit of those sin
cere Purtans who, two hundred years ago, so
zealously burned witches and heretics for the
glory of God. Dr. Armitage, of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, preached a very
cheerful and sustaining sermon, in which he
especially enjoined upon his congregation that
this was an exceedingly good world-a deli
cious world, he said-and he meant to stand
by it until he reached better one, which we
are sure 80 whole-souled and pleasant
teacher as the good Doctor will certainly reach
in good time. Rev. Mr.. Hepworth, at the
Church of the Messiah, also preached sermon
AuH Va Aho ohu LII 0Au pioSACoS. 14C uIu uOt Uc-
lieve in old stage coaches when we had railroads,
nor in living up to faith of the dead and gone
ages when truer and more beautiful faith
had been eliminated from the experience of
eighteen centuries. Our God is the God of
Christ, and not of the Jews. Mr.. Beecher, at
Plymouth church, who always has full audi
ence, took occasion to say that there was too
much church-going- remark that very few of
his reverend coworkers In the vineyards of
the Lord could have found the heart to say
yesterday. He qualified the remark, how
ever, by saying that this church-going
should be distributed more; that peo-
pie who 60 twice on Sunday should
60 only once, in order, we suspect, that their
expensive pews in the Beecher tabernacle
may be used by strangers during the or
hours. There were many church services yes
terday of which we cannot treat in this brief
resume, but we touch upon them in our reports
elsewhere, and there the stranger can seek
them with no fear of rebuke from monopolist
pewholders, and all persons of all sects and
classes can lave their souls in the doctrine that
to them is best.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

AMERICA AND SPAIN.-From Madrid we
have special telegram by cable, under date
of yesterday, which assures us that United
States Minister Sickles has concluded nego-
tiations of an important character with the
members of the Kings Cabinet on behalf Of
the American people. There certainly existed
an open International field for the exercise of
the diplomatic talent of the representative of
our government. The termination Of the ne
gotiations was celebrated by fine fste ten
dered By General Sickles to the Spanish
statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
January 10,

january 80.
1S66-The boiler OF the steamer Missouri exploded
on the Ohio river and killed eighty persons
The boiler OF the steamer Miami exploded and
Killed 100 persons on the Arkansas river.
1865-The Surrey theatre London, DESTROYED by fro
lS52-The Sloo-Tehuantepec road formally opened az
Minatitlan, Mexico. Lawrence Reilly exc
ana mother-inIaw. -. Hiram Knickerbocker
executed Tor the murder Of Mr.. Rankner In
Bufalo, N Y.
lsl6British transport Sea Horse with 500 lives lost
at sea.
l7s5-Lord Metcalf. the English statesman, born.
17!5-Walter savage Landor, the poet born.
1649-klng Charles |. OF England beheaded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
Tho Ice Blockade In tho Streets and tho
Rivers.

Rivers.
The snow and ice, twin born children of that
paternal old winter which few months ago
we were all swapping our fingers at a. mild
old gent who didn't amount to much, are
taking full revenge upon us for our levity.
They are the bears Of the period, and are intent
on devouring us for making fun Of Elijah. The
snow has choked all the avenues Of the city,
stalled all the cars and wheeled vehicles in
town, dampened all the feet of our pedestrians
and laid in store full stock Of colds and con-
symptoms for indiscriminate distribution next
spring and summer. Miscellaneous sleighing
is no compensation for this thing of being mis-
cellaneously slain. Gliding about on runners
is no satisfactory equivalent for galloping con-
sumptions, and jesting on the cold is wretched
satisfaction for colds on the chest. The beau
tiful snow takes these revenges on us for SCOT
fling at old winter, and the snow is no ''slouch"
in retaliation. The ice is not behind the snow
in its efforts at revenge. 1t feels no sentiment
of pity for us. Its severity is intense and it
has no melting mood. East river and the
Hudson are occupied by hosts Of it bent on
giving us severe lesson. Long glistening
cakes of it lie low along the waters surface,
and muddy, slnshy, bucketsful appear and dis
appear among the whittier and firmer masses.
Small gorges Of ice sweep majestically down
the streams, driving with their whole force
against the ferryboats, and huge foes, with
no fow.of reason at all, break themselves into
tiny bits against the buckets of the paddle
wheels.
But the ice has its revenges. Now and
then an immense mass, reinforced at every
eddy by smaller masses, comes crushing and
pushing down the river, and until its slow
length has been dragged along beyond the
ferry piers crossing is stopped entirely. On
Friday night, or rather Saturday morning,
from midnight until halrpast three o'clock, the
Fulton ferry steamers were closely besieged in
their slips by threatening line of investing
ice on one side and a clamorous and indignant
band Of nightworkers, printers, night editors,
milkmen and jewellers on the other. No in
dignant clamors, however, could move the Ice
nor ruffle the calm temper of the benignant
old gentlemen who sit at the gates and calmly
take your money with the intimation that the
boats may 60 out at any moment, and the OPP
pressed representatives of the public were
compelled to wait-wait three mortal hours,
too, before they could cross, spending the
time in tramping from one ferry slip to the others
trying to happen upon some boat that was
willing to make the passage. There is one
CLEAN Of comfort in these exactions of the Ice
blockade. We can take our cool revenge next
summer by devouring ice at something less
than six cents pound, and the cause of the
Brooklyn Bridge is so strengthened that in the
course Of ages we may have one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

THE WIFE MARKET in California is evidently
overstocked. A callous-hearted jury in the
Golden State fixed the price of wives at
twenty-five hundred dollars-that being the
amount Owen Dale was called upon to pay J.
A. Berringer for stealing away the affections
and person Of Mrs. Berringer from her hus-
band,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

WOMAN SUFFRAGE makes little practical adj
vance in Boston. A recent request of the
students Of the Female Medical College for per-
mission to attend the cases of female patients
in the City Hospital was promptly and une-
quivocally denied by the trustees of that insti-
tuition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
NEW HERALD MONDAY So ls7w1rH SUPPLEMENT

and the arts Of peace. Such, at all events, 1t
ought to be; for, lying much deeper than all
these superficial or accidental causes of mill
tsry critics, there are causes for the results of
this war which mark the decline of the military
power of nations, and they reach the very
foundations of the social system.
Much, regarding the future 9s France, will
depspd On the Reorganization Of her govern
fnent-the task Immediately before her. If
this government is to be the imperial regency
or an Orleanist king, there win, at least, be a
good long reign of peace, as there was after
the final restoration of Louis XVIII. Nor
have we any fears from the establishment Of
the republic, emitting Gambetta and all of his
tribe; for Ii is probable that republic, with
its numerous political elections and clashing
political elements, would for long time furnish
the French people sufficient excitements and
novelties as substitutes for the more costly ex-
elements Of war. We fear, however, that
Gambetta and the three Juleses of his pro-
for'the republic. and that the present probable
tiles are in favor of the recall of the Empress
and the Prince Imperial from England, leaving
the Emperor at Wilhelmshohe for few
months longer-that is, until the public mind
shall have settled down again into acquiescence
in the empire. In that event we dare say
the Emperor, too, will return, with all fol-
lowers, just as the old Bourbons returned in
1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

ANOTHER FATAL NrTEo-GLYoERTNK explo-
sion is chronicled. 1t occurred in Titusville,
Pa; but only one man was killed this time.
Can not something be done to check these
frightful occurrences? II seems to us that
State or general law might be passed requir-
ing the exercise of more care in the manage
ment this terrible explosive agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

t'THE GRAND TABERNACLE OF THE GALnEAN
FISHERMEN" is the novel title given to a
society in a bill introduced by the colored
Senator, Revels, in Congress-. We have had
for centuries See of Rome now, we sup
pose, we are going to have colored Sea of
Galilee. Verify, the world moves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

The HOLY ALLIANCE OF PREACHERS have
opened their crusade against Tom Murphy
with great vehemence. They have sent a
delegation to Washington to see to his re-
moval. If this holy alliance really open out
in this way upon the Collector, merely on o
religious basis, we think they are doing a very
foolish thing, which will have no effect beyond
degrading their own religion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS lhN EVENING.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 7ao Broadway.--HUsrrp
OowSi Or, TIE TWO LIVES MARY OF LEIGH
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner or 9Th av. aad St.
LA PERIoHoLE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway-rHr PASroMIMr OF
BowERY THEATRE Bowery-PAsroR's DAuGnTEs-
SEE SAW.
WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Both st.-Perform-
anoes every afternoon and evening.
GLOBE THEATRE. 72s .Broadway-vARIErY ENTER.
sAINMrNT, &c-LIrTLE DO PEP.
NEW YORK srADT THEATRE. As Bowery.-srnpAou
As JOAN OF ARC.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
SARATOGA.
BOOTHS THEATRE. ssd ST.. between tn ana s,n avs
RIoHELIFu.
NIBLo's GARDEN. Broadway.-THE SPECTACLE OF
THE BLACK CROOK
OUss N1' '''' 'A'e'-
MRS. =: B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
Tax LOTTERY OF LIFE.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. POI Bowery.-vA.
sHIE1Y ENTERrAINMENT
IT, THEATRE E.aR ooMI9UE 5l4 Broasway:-ccMIo VOCAL
ISM NEGRO AoTs. Ac-THE FIRE FIESD.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. sss Brosdway.-
MICRO MiNsTRELsy, FARoEs. BURLEsoUEs &c.
BRYANTs NEW OPERA HOUSE, asd st., between 9Th
"A APOLLO HALL: corner 2sth and Broadway
DR. CokRY's DIoRAMA OF IRELAND.
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth street. SCENES IN
THE RING. AcRoBATs, &C.
HO0LEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -HooLEY's AND
KELLY LEoS's MINsrgELs
BROOKLYN OPERA HoUsE--wrLou HUGHES
WHITES NINsTREIs -CAgIY THE NEWS MARY.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SCIENCE Art.
ScIENCk AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
The Parliamentary Tactics Canvassed in tho
Sfuba.
Smallpox Epidemic.

LONDON, Jan. 49, 1871.
The smallpox has become epidemic IN London.
The rapid increase Of mortality causes alarm. The
deaths from the disease. which In the first week in
January were 49, in the third week increased 10 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
ROME AND THE CHURCH.

Perc Hyacinthe and the Pope.
LONDON, Jan. %. 1871.
Pere Hyacnthe writes to La Ltoerte denying the
validity Of the Pope's Encyclical and Syllabus and
denouncing generally the hierarchlcal prelensions
OF the See OF Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
BELGIUM.

Democratic Agitat0n-Sympathy with tho
French Republic.
LIEGE, Jan. %, 1871
meeting Of workingmen is announced in ver-
viers in favor of the recognition Of the French
republic by Belgium. A disturbance Is appre-
hended and troops have been sent there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

THRY HAVE BEEN TRYING to get up a
Mcfarland case in Altoona, Pa; but, so far
as the tragedy part Of the affair was con-
cerned, it was comparative failure, for no
less than eight shots were fired by the injured
ct the injuring party without fatal effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

Tartar RebolliOn-AlarminG Progress Of the
InsurSents.
LONDON, Jan. 20, 1871.
revolt has broken out among the Tartars In
China, and at last accounts It had reached alarming
proportions. The rebels had seized many points Of
fmnnrtAnC>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
ITALY.

The Removal to Rome Sanctioned By tho
Senate.
FLORENCE, Jan. q, 1871.
The bill removing the capital OF the kingdom to
Rome passed the Senate by 3 v3te Of % yeas to 80
nays. resolution complimentary to the city OF
Florence was adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

THEY ALWAYS Do THINGS on gigantic scale
on the Pacific slope. A deficiency of four
hundred thousand dollars in the bullion fund
of the San Francisco Mint is mentioned by
the Chicago Tribune, and nothing has been
done about it by the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

SENATOR SUMNER, in speech at the jour
nalists dinner in Washington on Saturday,
said he did not know where the government
was. Evidently he has discovered that it is
pot within reach of his whiplash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30
ENGl-A

Premier Gladstone the Alabama Claims.
LONDON. Jan. 20. 1871.
Mr. Gladstone, replying TO the Bristol Chamber OF
Commerce, who urged the settlement OF the Ala
bama claims, said, 'he could assure them that her
Majesty's government had given its assent to every
allowable proceeding looking to settlement, ana
was still so disposed, believing that the long
settled state OF the controversy was disadvantageous
to both Countries
The Parliamentary Tactics Canvassed in tho
Clubs.
LONDON Jan. 20, 1871.
rumor which has been In circulation, that on
the opening OF Parliament Mr.. Dsraeli intended to
challenge vote of confidence in the Ministry. Ia
pronounced groundess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-01-30

LIMA EDWIN'S THEATRE. 720 Broadway.-HUNTl
Down; Or TIE Two LIVES MARY OF LEIGH.