davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26

CoyGRRon sanr',y Arl p. Ju NJ. si'- oi Wrh. couses
sud daughter Of The late l. u. C,mstocs
fra her sye rrsi.p,e a. Bl5onse1 y j. WersSiay.
ms " Tfaiu leaves foot o. BaleaysL a. II osi
DARLIEGraeslsy April 25 Josephine wife Of William A. D'rsss
Her funeral viii take place Friday 2oh al from her aie rsss
deace, EA, Forty-irttt
r1rpp.rRyon wou,v .pdI o. A, Tsyor. Fsu Aaneot. VA
ter C. Henry and Asry Farbarn az q yeas
UEYINAy-Of scarlet sfn MONDAY April ~ Virgins
dqa er and Hset lemsn ied seais noat sns
Tn vi i've. and friends q the family r.p. iniei a,.eat
her from the residence .. her Ian 1907 ibfusfe' "a
W,laaSias. at z O'clock noon.
HORTONAt Fshi Y, April a, Ava " zginson dalss~
Of X. CoGuladt asl Mar Heron ....,
Fures a. o clock. Wen say. 26i is. AZ East l3hl,
HoWRsIn Brooklyn MordY morning Apr2i Roswell iio"es
pa IL a south Prs5ytern Chural conner Citation AMI Amiyna
on NeiBesis,, April u. az 5:0 occA.
Rochester N. J., pipeH phae copy
MARSHALL morpH. ~ the 3d last IN Aepla an"rs
short iliress Beuma Msrslsl, be eli f'ar o. las
The fure. n pl his At. read No 10 sprscs
Philadelphia 1LCrs4ay nothing .iia ia' az IL oe"eA'
late Tbom,s end Msr ,ar.tta Pstt. sVei ~ geers.
The services VIII take pa,c At e reee of b., srna'ss,
Peter Coins No ic Wet fyelt-thiris on FnlY We 1n
ts At o'clock The r,istyts au ihSu Of tho isnho
are repecfay invited to attend SthoG further notice
ot1SY-sbrl a5 h. resnc wsyerey, fsseI Co. j. BasaN
Tic rslalyes rnI aei to attend ihe isnersl IRON "a
PsircHs Church, NeSsrt, Weinesis 81 $50 O'CLOCK ~ tns
aternoo1.
syTHauenly At Conn Lane Henderson, sit ofJins
Fsne fro,a bcf late dsace Ckks HI Ssmfor on Wetnesr
April %, al 231 fAit' 'e,se b. Ne",SA sh Nesfis'S
H. hoad l2;l5 sui re-rru a. 80 H. - Nea-lof. kls
i3rd, Of tis fiy ate td 10 attend The igeAl ~'1
without fvrther nctI'a
Poarhs. George B.ie Of ASihon AMI Mara fhes assi
fer seryic. at hs Blp;d Church. shsI, Avenue
T'hursay evening, a. 0elgcN
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
POLITICAL.
wINANs FENTON - SESSIONS.

WINANS - FENT0N - SESSIONS
TO The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: notice in your issue of this morning
card from the Hon. W. L. Sessions, in which he speaks Of
the intimate relations existing between Senator Fenton
and Winaus Residing in Chautauqua County, and well
acquainted with both parties have good reasons for
knowing this ia not true: mother is 1t true that
Senator Fcnton made active personal efforts In Winans
behalf for the Assembly. Wnans was first nominated IN
1862 during the whole OF which season Senator Fenton
was in Europe and al tic last nomination in 1870 no one
but Winans himself made any active efforts in ms Dehai
nor did any oppose him. it being customary 10 aOW
member to so the second term. As considerable has
been said about this subject, few facts will, trust
place the matter where Il properly belongs.
AT the District Convention that last nominated Winans
the whole contest was over the five Congress delegates
selected at that time Both sheldon and Sessions
hough not in the lattcrs district wero present aud in
constant communication, trst and then the otner
with winans. who had majority OF the Convention IN
his own interests. The result the selection OF Two
shedon mon. and three, called Winans men. or these
three in the Congress COhIehtoh, To oO(ed & aoI .
don, the other, Mr. Norman Brown OF Hanover gave t9
casting that nominated Mr. Sessions; ana u u wen
known fact that no delegate IN the convention was 1OS %
the creature OF WinGns than this man Brown IRON teat
time till after election Winrns was in frequent com
muIication with Mr. Sessions and stood 1T the polls
during the whole OF election DAY WORKING Ior we t
Tho whole camnaign Wnans has acted throughout with
dupIcity; aud ihe attempt hold either Senator Fcnton
is about wicked as tho crime OF Winans itaelf.
While so much has been said about the influences
n to say that Mr. Loren Sessions brother OF the mem
ber OF Congress, wa5 in that CITY ana ro0mel WIN WIN
and left only the evening previous 10 mans ahnonhee
any hand in tho negotiations question which he can
best answer orrnor connects him VITA the transaction
the People is regarded par with his treachery
while The disgrace hrSng6T GpGn a E Rcrny % fell
Neio Tork, April 25 1871. tHAtlA"VCA'
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
MURDER IN BROoKLYN-A MAN KILLED WITH A
CAPrEJNG

john Gass, proprietor Of lager-beer saloon
ut No. SO Divisionave.. Brooklyn, L. De- had his skull
fractured about a. yesterday By blow with cart
rung in the hands Of person yet unknown Tie
victim man Of 4O closed his saloon soon after o'clock
and in company with friend, Champlan H. Smith, went
10 tho oyster saloon OF AansOn Ackery, No Grand
ST. where the ate oysters together. While thus e-
gared John Connors driver Of icewaEOn entered and
boistetousy announced that he had dog that could
click" the cat kept 10y Ackery. Gass, thinking an Insult
was intended 10 him. said "GOu can't lick anybody
without further words e two men clnched and arough'
audtumble c, ensned, and continued On the side
wak in front Of the saloon. officer KeySer OF the Fifth
Precinct came up and anet separating the men, sent
Gass home in company with Sinltn Whe He N"iheu oi
with COnuOrs % Grand ana fOmin-,tS.
G1gsaud his friend were proceeding along Fr st, ana
had reached tho corner OF south SecOndst, whom some
nan whom Smith did nor hear approach slIuch
gss fearful bl0T On the back II the head win cart
rIpg about two feet length, weighing 10 pounds ana
bound with iron at one end Tie assalant ara smlth
botn ed the tier going 70 the foot OF Broadway wAle
lie found an OfFcer, who went 10 where ass was yns
fnseusihe and with the ad Of others carried Ilh 10 te
Statio,cuse He died nj O'Clock. There is no cue
for tho dcucaOn OF the murderer except the we0pOh
which Is I'm the hands Of the police. COnnors hearing o
thc occurrence yesterday, and That suspicion hao aen
unon him cams to tho stati0nIOso ana gave DIhi'e
mo custody. Smith Is detained 40 witness Colhors
Is a member Of the Fire !Dcpartoent ana thc Coins
finners have suspended him pending inc Corohefs III
yehLigatOu
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
WHAT Ex-coLLEcroR BAILEY Is DOING.

4 friend OF ex-COliectOr Bailey writes TO re-
Quest that we viii correct the unOundCd assertions
which have been set aOat to the effect that Mr. Bailey
Is living spledOr in MJutcyidcO. Our correspondent
declares contrary that the eXCulector is work
ing ndGstrOusy and ucccs,tuiy as an agent in the IN
PRODUCTION variOu, classes Of American manufactures
in the cities Of South America aAd that. so dI nom
living gotten gains, he IS complied to earn ms
daily bread by his daily labor and Is honestly trying 10
do So We are sats. OF the truth of these statements
indeed have been convinced nom She beginning That
WlatcVcr Mr.. BGay = faults omissions might be-, he
had not prnilted by them cunay. We believe more
over that tie Government ga.ned fTOrn his energy
anu efficiency as collector tnan u has lost RON bis
,...rs IA, di,'r,iag AGENT. Certainly be has en-
titled himself 10 charitable Judgment, and 10 thOe VINO
are familiar with stem Ot puhlc bcokheeP1g II -
against l.m ON other theory than thtt ot "llIul
diauOucstC.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
LFcrrREs. EEnriNas. ETC.

The Microscopic Society discussed the reia-
tive merits OF foreign and American last evening
and voted To meet hereafter at the lenses OF members
having facilities Tor microscopic Investigation.
The officers of the 9Th Regiment gave their
annual reunion, in tho form OF banquet. at Irving
Hall last evening. Among the invited guests Major
Gen. ~taigr, Gen. Burger Col J.. ~ tOlals, Hhu tLe
other Coouels Of regiments IN the Second Brigade.
The pupils of the OrpheOn Free Choral
Schools, under the direction OF jerome Hopkins held
sprng-tide festival last evening. at the Academy Of
Music They we're assisted by Miss Carrie REM, Alberto
JawrcuCs '-e. Zepherine Mrs. Heya1, ana Carl frcn
ger. The ctHry announced tnat 3O5 applicants bad
been ADM. 10 the Schools during the past Winter.
r. w. /. Marshall, Ii. d., author Of
Christian :, sons" delivered a lecture in Steinway
Han last evening, under tho auspices Of the Xavier
Alumni sodaity upon Catholicism" in which be spoke
particularly OF the efforts OF the Irish people I'm behalf Of
the Catholic faith, ard denounced tbe English Govern
Tor tho WRONGS they have inflicted both uuon E
esh and irish Catholics. Archbishop Mccloshry'
Fathers Hcckcr, Daiy and Fareiy ana 0ther pIOh
nent Roman Catholic oiargymeu, were upon nc PLATFORM
The annual meeting Of tho Trustees OF The
Society Library took place last evening Il was resolved
to revive the ladies' paror and devote table in the
readingfoo 10 exclusive OF ladies'. The annual
report showed balance OF $J7 o8 in tic treasury, and
that while $500 bad been paid in salaries during the
pact year. only s. no lad beeu spent for booze. Tic fol-
lowing the names Of the Trustees elected Chdfes
Frederick De Peyster Charles T. Strong Thomas ward
william j. HOFViu John l.. Catwaleder, Ot!S -. 0Wtl'
Stepncu T. NaCl, " .Ililn Adams, Ii.ar :. Van hlIe
Henry c. DoT Edward Sclci. and tteueI-cf Shcl 4'A
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

There was a large gathering Of lovers of
art i,st evening % Tue sale Of paintings at tie Somcrv3
Art Gallery. The bidding was rot animated
at tie oreuing OF the sale, but the flcling i'm
proved a. me crOctr works were brought forward ana
tIc urcps realized were hgLly satisfactory. Among
the pictures tOlJ were the following: m
Ucl schcuc. Dangerous sport Tat ; 1913 IArearg 3
the edr Chaes rcc-s. laj Lay ng Gut ClTis fer.t
4205; rlng Euison 4. D. shatuck r3io hoher all
Chnd Caie s5; III Vlio-s, Serae sr $5o I.. oi Ni
poi A. F6t; The Deii Bind Grund, %fJi tsita iof e
Oa.n Cil iuluel ,osn $40; frnit Pec. Pye OBS '9o,t
OF iio!nud De Haas, Si0 in'e.e "sin har'' s,l!O Us
Iutg Gsrao, j. T. Le F'' 4le Cou,ei on 9iJsat >
s so; Lla.1 P.iuces,. De Ciaajn '10i Love Nc, Love
Sic No, Cl-n. Sl25; Lake Geo-ge, Casl'ar' .$E9i
Pet Rabbit notn, sOi Taxing BATH Never 'o brgeh s.Oi
Nll tie rol Heizog sfoi Puritan al Cavalier ta4.7n
IS o; Neshbo-, irsing sZlO Dsec'ere
bon .lce Conon ,2lj Csiti@ the Rhine Bi''ts SJDi
lie discussion zimmerman, 3) ALPINE lake E3ellrt 80
Car Pavers Pegs, 20; FlEih lncuor Van haite, 49,
se,p Csnpo,osi, Si5Oi L.dsclpe, Tsehaege1ey s'2Si
Tl,ycr Pc-e NaiuNn-bf, GlJ Art School Nlems, q -
Gip.v s.h-ersr @l4@; Writer sere, j. G N'sFns
Lic Sic or Bacon, tGl; Court Fool Victor NeLI W. In
co sblef inn1i Aldre ea1i Mount Eeo1 y y Fard asJ
500; MIrgs MOtnsr. Al. A Dedeubseh, slJoi "rter
fc,ne, }. NsElt, S23, Drga of Love ni-ie Ky,
Tm. Lasg, So, Lorg Le'cr wolfe s' FisIer G Of
e1uqe OF riscs Fsemsn, E0SeIs, Fls boz CI h'nn'
eta io.ere 500 Lntsl J. H. Brev'or So The Len!eAOa'
De- Httis $50; l. D. 'scafe. Clinton O,.isie, 80.
Tue sale Viii De concluded TINS evening.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
AN AUSTRIAN VISITOR
THE rR1GArE NovARo IN THE HARBoT

THE FRIGATE NovARO IN THE HABBoR.
The Austrian frigate Novaro arrived at this
port on Monday and dropped anchor near the Shawmu
of the Battery at D. m. salute Of q guns was then
fred 70 which, however, the fort in the harbor did not
reply until noon yesterday. The Austrian Consul
boarded the Navarro at 10 H., and was sauted upon
leaving Sringham, who paid his respects
to the Captain OF the Austrian about 500 p me- came
in one Of the shawmuts boats, which was towed over
stepped into his boat TO return salute gI Is guns WAS
fred to which the TcOnderoga replied Inc nag OF the
POrt-Admra flies from the mi2benmast- head OF the
Shawmut but as she does not carry suielent nnDer
OF glns the honors the occasion paid by the IL
conderoea. The following Is complete St oi 'ne
Capt Aunhammer Leuts Tschorna.ch Hsan wory and B.h
ras s H4 Pssef. a.t. ae and se5R MisH
MAJ %an1 kS no. Na1g Name & haanI @ IIlnns,
The Novaro is frigae OF 5000 tuns ana carries tnr
Sy n nr g c @ e nps on the upper deck are
Wahrcndoliss Swedish breech-loaders, and are USED
only I'm the Austrian anl Prussan nayies The Hovaro
is as feet I'm length a feet in BREADTH and draws 90 feet
of water She is furnished with two engines OF 5O morse
power and under 81 revolutions per minute VIII MAKE
$50 tuns, and she burns q tuns per hour. ,.
The NOvaro has figured prominently In naval history
She built by the Austrian Government at Venice, III
1852, before Austria had surrendered her clam 10 tll
port. She originally sailing vessel and from ls2i
around the world, under the direction OF Commodore
Whlersharf She participated IN lhe engagement mar nIa9
Lssa in the Adriaiic Sea- IN which her captain was klu
with shell while at his post on the bridge IN lSJ ,no
was altered into steam frigate az TOne0s famous
sipyard, at Trieste, and in the following year saled or
Mexico with the Emperor MaXiniilan She was also
sent, 1862 TO bear his remains from Mexico 10 Iilese
after which she was disarmed Sac was again put IN
commission last July, and sent on cruise aroua tn9
Mediterranean ia the North Atlantic. She has on board
Is midshpnen lately graduated Tho hoyaro VII WI re- re-
main III these waters about three weeks alter Wi9h Sie
will go 10 Boston and Halifax, whence she VIII 9elar.
for Lsbou and GDraltir The crew, 500 IN nunDer IS
made up Dalmataus, Germans, Italians, hunSaahS'
Poles, and BOACmiaDs.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
MAPS AND MISUAPr.

BATTALION drills of tho 9th and 0sb h'ei"'"
he'll as oysiing hrir peesive ArnoIles . - ,r,st
The tailor-shop OF II. schwartz. scl, NJ. -
Broosn robb,d Of 800 Wor.l OF Eo0"' - n toenye
The residence OF j. b. ShuttleW.essf 80 s fe Ss.sra In.
aear Plankiu, Booalu, sss da0a.oi w.
suI.d -. "a fel down IA
susonnah Smith, wdoys age ,,e,y' 49, ren srt Sss.,sJ
esSi Of stairs a, So ia sehoIe'si p'N' -
% sres ] Reynolds Of No 4slssysashayeu ..su was al u. -
over by truck No 1,atJ an'eH'
yerly injured internally ,;oL hniding No. H}S " cot
lire IN the W. ~ Chadsa hererl'. .am'.i' ~ !,
oeesa ii oa tie setoud f,oI aud 'si"d
sgD last evening. LiN'''
% oacers Of the Second PrcSni5 sl BsGSY
,,,,ersy iolo.ins ss Wm Pool john C'npha k',.1
Msri. Jame. ~ 'P,t,en Ctsbs MeL1uthha .i.,
Jehn .rs seuieno for co j.s y 'asa "AS'
p't,iek Osulyan age q Ged yes.e.ia5 si5 q az q.
Beievse he Isl ,h,n,sL WeAeE5.y lss- 0slNA Wa
iross %, q. y tSp, lcf.y ssa hSs" sed 'an' "'s 80
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth-Avenue Hotel-Senator John A. Logan
OF Illinois, Senator Morrill, OF Maine ChaTles fechter'
John Duff OF Boston, Commodore Pickering, U. g. NJ ex-
Congressman D. J. Morrell OF Pennsyvania. Col WI W ~;
Troy, Gen. A. ]. Myer, U. g. A., and william Mason OK
Taunton, Mass. - ST. Nicholas Iiotel-Gen n. r.
MIA the Hon c. A. Washburn ex-U. s. Minister TO Para
quay; the Hon. N. r. Langford OF Montana j. H. Ramsey
Of Albany Oscar Townsend President OF the Cieyeahd
Columbus and Cincinnati IL. r. Coz A. j. Cassatt Generl
Superintendent Of the Pennsylvania Central Rairoad
@ f. Hatch, General superintendent OF the Lake shoIe
Railroad, and the Hon. w. ID. Washburn Of Minnesota
- Gilsey House-Gen. Eli s. Parker Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs and Adolph sutrO OF California. -
Asor HouseThe Hon. Asa Packer of Pennsylvania and
Judge q. w. Merrill Of Detroit st. Denis Hotel
The Hon. &. w. Montgomery OF Charleston, 3. O. e.
St. James Hotel-Gen G.. Z. Este OF Washington, ex-
Congressman s. Sanford OF Amsterdam, NJ " and tho
Hon. T. NJ. Madden OF nddletOwn. Sturteyant
House-F. L. Lailn state Prison Inspector. - New
York HOtel-Morton McMchael, jr., OF Philadelphia.
- Brevoort House-Tho Hon. William Hanersley OF
Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26

LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For oNey Ship Nelos see Second Pdge.l



s saP % .r1 Gs1s :. M %i n5a As r. % % do n 80,
se,rs s s + 81 .r w. gs S. Of ioasS % Iou 81 & &
yit wrecked spss alongside same GAY l; NJ passi sas
Sesassip Al5sIiarle Couch Richmond City Point and Norfolk
With mdse sri pass to 0d Donnion steamship 90 , -,
AnolI (s GsuelO, Genoa, % d~s WITH NIKE 70 odss
Big FhTcipe SspgH G,) A,ayaa. G,xea Spl;, Mars
ndse, Chamberlain Phelps Coz 'es'eftO FoHeA hdJe %
e % s . !2as ' d .ns'I ne I E' "a
schr Roe Geore,ovr D. g April 25 7;'e ~ 49,
s.s5T sa' si e'a al 'i 's b. ,Si Sn ~ he-sS
selr julia Cole E,l.on Georgetsw4 D e; I;;.,.,
sclt o. H. booth; soper W ylrsnih
sehr Ann EIa6sth Parker Wsdnls for Sev-u4yen
scir J. H. Lockwood Farlnl Geo.'e'o"n' u. O.
scsT scsT Es KE., Vrali go5lls ss sl.si' Se,us,sp
scSr Eiia A SGs@teri.iu- paws NeslAveA
schF Jla Taie, Tate. lrhhoPor%
sss5 sSsT g. Se5 J. slae1i i ass s h'''
sshr P.niie lls.irl Mex Lslr,9.4
schr Go..en Eu.e. oyetn sss'iaven
soop s .ss Ms%Sya F.l Sastet with Oh to B,u,rn wes.
DOMEsTIC PORTS.
poFroS Apr 25-Age hals Ai fom Ssgul Norton soyrr,
f Csbaren bgs Al Ro ou Ponce Java from PortafPhnesi
eGry Perkins, Fortune Isn Chatorao. NON AE9rI 20
rom Fort ne snd ria Fish orean, Below bark Ais
Cnugos IT, A. icirora from sasas; Mar Gibbs emslOsI
sctr. Alice Arccs from Kingston Jan, c. ,. e., xo.yA
Gu Stream from NogYok; ship Charlotte imm Jyerpoo scarA
Palma lon Hes.Yok Hall ron aimole csr.i se2ariy 2
Leo r York ship Pc Maxwell for Liverpool ani sAr faaa
" John on for Jsckonyile.
ITd 34,' A., " ;e'a,p g@ GSes1 sS ss%.S; SS"
Join Feds from Baltimore bagf hl rom Se",Or @ ems
Sailed he Russian fsssrn. 50. N, A1aoI River
DISASTER.
yd Lg'ooS loo, dPai G i1i TSimes IN 4l,,.se soSGoa
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The steamship Csiarne Widths Hoses t5.aAs,' i" s ZOE
tie buoy No 40 ysriS to W. B. W. bar oaoy No ~ !an
to We AoHA"Ha' - +--
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26

&, WAS also moro striking than any that have
in either of the British Houses OF Parliament In England
~ is not usually possible, with the scanty acoommoda
tors which in both Houses we afford to strangers aud
with exclusion OF the visible presence OF ladies' from
be exhibited To-day, as struggled into the Senate and
found it's spacious galleries densey packed, with every
doorway and corridor blocked by listeners OF either
sex could not but recall Lord Macaulay's matchless
description OF the House Of Lords when II assembled to
sit in Judgment upon Warren Hastings The look and
aspect Of the principal actor OF to-day powerfully assisted
to rcmnd me OF this memorable English scene. 1t has
often been remarked that Mr. Summers head face, and
bearing strkngy resemble those Of Edmund Burke, the
principal figure among the five accusers by whom War
Ten Hastings was mpeached.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
WASHINGTON.
NICHOLAS TRIsr PAID AT LAsT-IMroErASr u A,,r
SCHOOL REGULATIoNs-A BLOW AT Ihb
"INDIAN RING"

.,c1oIAS TRIST PAID AT LAsT-iMfOislhNA
scuOOL REGULATI0Ns-A BLOW AT The
"INDIAN RING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Tuesday, April %, h'l'
xroholas p. Trist received nom the Treasur! DeP.
t today warrant for sil56) 90. the amount Oh ca
,rses incurred in negotiating the treaty OF G'ue'oi
uidalco between the United states and Mexico Al -"
7qis eaim has been before Congress for p years -
tno Mexican war. Commissioners were sent to MeNo -
make treaty. but when they arrived there '.ey hs
mat the work had already been done by Ai' 'or,
american representative. Tho Commissioners ~ 80
,rountly pad bat through the influence IL j So So,
cen Scott and others, Mr.. Irists eApon., ~, com,
was never allowed. The Foreign - 90 a
nittee of the last House reported a. ossoa ,bo
bill TO pay him. which had alIo"- tho soss,on
seDate brt Il failod during the last hours u 90" ,'
:. -, ,,o tho DcAciency bill which paSseu turing
,h Ct sc.siop of the present ConSroSS' MI Ai'' -
said TO be now in needy eirculs'''.ce los, oor,r nv
Tho Toard Of Aldermen Of TINS o4's w s' -
Il, 90 :, 20 f,assed Joint resoluuou "h'Oh oiuoiou
mot hereafter II shall not be ia"iu ior "ny Vi
or trustee or other person. IN or con-
eupeii"' , nj the public schools Of WashiDg gtOn,
". ~ sucb relation TO in1ct punishment on the
!a :! - anv pupil belonging TO any OF said schools,
S,. hv the application OF blows or by constrained
op Of the person, by prctracted standing, or by
oocrced exposure Of any pupil to heat or cold, or to
da,kness or solitude, by denying the privilege OF
sfpr
s- or by detention in the schOolhouse after the dis
ssol or intermlsson of the school, by the require
mept Of excessive study, or in any other manner.
commissioner Parker and COL D. c. Cox of the Interior
Department have been appointed by the Secretary Of the
interior 10 ~ TO NewYork 20 supcrintend the opening
~ bids ior furnishing indian supplies the 9th lnst
and sd prox. From the precautions taken there is
reason to believe that the contracts this year viii not
furnish the margin Of profits afforded by Ike operations
sn former times.
The legislative Assembly OF the District Of Columbia
viii meet in Metzerott Hal on Monday, May l5.
The Oho state Republican Association in this city held
meeting this evening having reference to the subject
f asking to be represented In the next state Convention
v two delegates selected from citizens Of ONO Temporal
riy residing here Some correspondence has already
passed between the Association and the State Commit
se the meeting this evening took steps to bring the
subject before the later official form. Other asso-
Citations aIc taking similar action.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-26
TIE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
io rEcIPRoCITY TRsATY wITM CANADA.


WASHINGTON, April 25.-It is positively
asserted that the treaty of the Joint High Com
mission win contain provision of any kind
for reciprocity with Canada. That the proposition to
balance free fisheries with the free importation OF u-
Der, coal, &c, was made in the Commission Is not
doubted but as the American Commissioners wero as
sured that no treaty which contained such provisions
would DO ratified, it is said that all reciprocity was
omitted
OPINIONS or TIE BRITISH PRESS on TIE En-
PECrED sLTTLEMENT.
From TIE Lorsoa Times, trTfl p
Fortunately for their own peace, if not so
fortunately for their reputation, the United States stand
geographically apart from the family Of nations; aud
pean system can afford 10 subordinate foreign relations
to questions Of domestic politics. or even 10 the sat sac
on Of personal disputes IT'S possible though we nope
not probable, t0at the abors of the Joint High Colng
sion may be nulihed as a sacrifice - WoJEaed dignity
Above all things, it is imperative that the proposed ar
rangement he made internationally bindna, prospect
iyey as wcu as reuOspccuYey, On bOth England ana
America alike.
Frgn T1s Mqnahes,er Guardian fpra l3
The deDredatiOns on American commerce
committed by the Alabama aud her sister ciu5-@ sup
ply more complicated theme OF controycr5y No ono
IN this country has ever been able 10 doubt that resent
ment for tho extensive sympathy win me SOGtAerh
Confederation displayed by English pubic oWnion
coInpensaOn alleged 20 have arisen out Of the
negligence pariaiy OF our GoyeTnmont to be pressed
1nspred. While this feoag mas existta on SIDE it
hss 3oon glge{aiye on Us % sur@ a agam ne @ ne e
represented o., enforced surrender Of soirespcet
From ne PaH MaH Ga-stts, .fpr1 -,
In the long run the advantages o. Settle
cent OF the question which involves ne ailmatOn ana
definition OF this class Of ne la litbiles are unoun
s-dy with Great Britain The history oi our times IS tu
Of surprises but nothing IS less probable than the occur
renee Of another war IN which the Americans Wul Ve
bellCorents and the English ncutIas. II we nave 10
fght the Americans them selves the new ruo5 VIII be OF
consequence; bat they viii have ex.rehe Iiia4ee
II we are involved in continental war III which tne
Americans take 40 part
From TIE Load0E Ddis Nsg5 Hpfl T.
The worst feature Of the Alabama difficulty
was the possibility il enT0lded oi future quarrel In any
naval war the ports OF The United states might have
covered the with AahaInas and tl0ugh our navy
would probably give m account OF them which WOuld
soon have made the venture TOO dangerous even Tor
with the UGiiod States almost inevitable. The settle
uent Of Our intcTuatOn1l relations on principle TO
which both sides agree remove this dancer II nOncs
aor the past aad guarantees the future Tie mere details
Of its present application are altogether OF minor I'M
pOrtanCe.