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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
TRIPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE. ~~"->~-~~-0~>">~~
1-Advertisementa
2-AdvertIsements
S-News from Washington-The Custom House
Val Of fne Hero Of Sumter: ARR.
ONO: Five Men 0 Killed A aaG Many ~
Others other Seriously Inlured-ILouisiana; Gov.
Commi.tee-Miscellaneou TelegramsoPer6-
a oio EnGiand Our Treaties with Great Brit.
Difficulties with Our clustering .sCousinsn
since the Declaration Of Independence: Sub.
tlOns with the Negoriators and Places and
Dates OF Settlement.
4-Per1 L England Continued from Third
mond Fields.
S-shal Women Preachf The Presbytery Of
Proceedings IN the United States and New
York Courts-The Fisk-stokes Tragedy: An.
Adjournment TIL Monday Next-A Big Dog
FiEht-Ine Row at Apollo HallaThe Equitable
6-Editorials Leading Article, "The English
question: S.oI, the Exact si,1aion the Position O
Amusement Announcements.
S-Alabama Claims; Herald Special Report from
London; The Queens Speech to Parllament
President Grant on the situation English
Press Opinions of the Washington Treaty;
what is Expected from the American
Capitol; The Question OF Indirect Damages
and lmpossibiliiy OF It's Reference for ArDlira-
tiOn; How the British Nation Is Excited and
s spSce Sham from England
Miscellaneous observation-disclosures Notices.
S-The Board OF Audit: The Adjournment Yester.
day; Another Large APPROPRIATION TO Pay
Claims supplementary Audit Bill Sent to
the Leglslature-Judge Bedford's Grand Jury:
TWO OF the Friends OF the People Indicted and
Arrested; The Beginning OF the End-The
Klllan-Frear Contest-Pgeon Shooting
Wreck OF the WandO- Records OF the Rings:
Further Disclosures Regarding the Jersey
Oigarciy-LOng Island Sportsman Cub-A
Window Smasher Caught-Tne PanOrmo MUIR
der.
0-The City Fathers: Meetings OF the Boards of
Aldermen, Assistant Aldermen and Super
vis0rs-Our Colleges-1ne Gas Monopoly-NOt
Guilty-Fnancia and Commercial Reports
Domestic Markets-Marrages and Deaths
Advertisements.
1O-Anairs at the state Capital-Seighing Carnival:
Celebrities OF the Road Human and Equine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS epOrt-Horrible Ira
gedv at BoZrah Conn.-Another Railroad
Smash Duplicating OF the Tammany Society,"
Shipping Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

IL ID to be q comedy or q ceremony,
and not a tribunal, let there be an
end of 1t, in Gods name. But If it is truly a
serious discussion as to the surest way to
found lasting peace; il there are grievances
to be removed from the hearts of two great
people, meeting as man with man, anxious for
peace and justice, then let the case go
on. America is presenting her claim
as written in the books. President Grant
can no more recede from that claim than he
could recede from the proclamation of emanci-
patton. 1t is really matter with which
England has nothing to do. We tell our story
in our own way, and not in the way pleasing
to Mr.. Gladstone. If the tribunal de-
cides against US we shall be content.
If in our favor then England must be content.
II President Grant wIthdraws this case to save
the Ministry of Gladstone he will ruin his own
administration as surely as Tyler and johnson
ruined their administrations.
There will he no such concession. The
President is eminently peaceful man be has
seen too much of war to wantonly welcome
it; nor has be any reasons to dread any
issue of war. England has q stupendous
navy and might burn town or two
as Sebastopol was burned. Our navy
would have the whole British commerce
at its mercy, an advantage that cannot be
over estimated, when we remember that we
have no commerce upon which England could
retaliate. We could take Canada in sixty
days; we could proclaim an embargo that
would make corn very dear in Lanca-
shire. If our coasts were blockaded we
should find gain in falling back on
our own resources. We can do without wine
and silk and lemons, but Europe would sadly
miss our bread and breadstuffs. We have
nothing to fear from war; for that reason We
have no anxiety about peace. There will be
peace. England will retreat from the resolute
pressure Of American public opinion, as she
retreated before Russia upon the Black Sea
question. We congratulate the country that
we have President who takes this view-a
man who will do all that is just and kind and
ask only justice in return. Aud we hold it to
be the duty Of every patriot, without
distinction of party, to support tho
President in his manly attitude. Let him feel
that in dealing with England as the champion
Of our rights the country stands behind him,
and will support the honor of the flag COM
mitted to his care if it takes our last dollar
and our last paa:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

A SENSIBLE MAN.-General Hancock has
been interviewed by Western newspaper
man. In the course Of the conversation, in
reply to question as to whether he had
declined proposition to run as the demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency, said
he ''never declined anything before it was
offered to him." Here the General showed
his good sense. But does he not regard the
action of the Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
vention in his favor an indirect mode of ten
dering him the nomination, 90 far as the
democracy Of the Keystone State is con-
cerned?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

TROUBLE BETWEEN SECRETARY FISH AND
GENERAL SIoKLKs.-The Baltimore american
gives currency to a rumor that q serious per-
sonal difficulty is pending between Secretary
Fish and General Sickles, involving, it is said,
the retirement of one or the other from his
Official position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

THE SAN JUAN BOUNDARY DISPUTE on our
North Pacific seaboard has been turned over
to the Emperor of Germany for a settlement;
but If England shall withdraw from the Geneva
arbitration we shall have to relieve the Emperor
William of the task he has 30 kindly under
taken to discharge, and settle the dispute in
question in our own way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

ONO LIBERALS FALLING INTO LINE.-Ex-
Governor Cox, General Stanley Matthews
and other liberal republicans in Ohio have
come out with an official declaration expressing
hearty sympathy with the views and purposes
which have dictated the call for the liberal
republican mass convention to be held in Gin
cinnati on the first of May next This begins
to look like rebellion in the republican ranks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

THE NEWFOUNDLAND SEAL FISHERMEN from
eheir last years catch realized some three
millions of dollars or more. Get us into a war
with England, and those seal fisheries, with all
the cod, mackerel and herring. from New
foundland to Nova Scotia, will be gobbled up
by the American eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

MINISTER CAsIMIR PsRIER has resigned his
portfolio in the French Cabinet. The event
may tend to bring about an exact declaration
on the part of President Theirs as to the policy
OF his government on the subject of the COM
mercisl treaty with England The Ministerial
vacancy will, 1t is thought, be filed to-day
just about the time Of the assemblage Of the
British Parliament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
EOrdre, the new Bonapartist paper o

LOrdre, the new Bonapartist paper oil
Paris, has the following
We lately announced the approaching arrival
In France OF the son OF the President the United
States. We are now informed that this young Off.
Ger or Marines accompanied (sc) by the celebrated
General Sherman has landed at Nice and that he
Will come to Paris after having Inspected our naval
establishments OF the South.
TOrdre, true to its Bonapartist instincts,
looks upon Fred Grant as another Prince I'm
perial, and assigns General Sherman to the
mental position of escort to His Imperial High
ness Prince Frederick, whom it calls Gan off,
Ger of Marines" The scion of our Chief
Magistrate being already lieutenant of the
cavalry this additional rank would make him
lieutenant of the Horse Marines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

THERE Is No LACK OF PATRIOTS in Nevada
who are willing to take the place of General
Nye In the United States Senate. and the
General himself is not disposed to give it up
without a fight. Nevada papers state that
John p. Jones, Minister De Long, Governor
Blaisdel and William Sharon are among those
who would like to be the successors of the
Momus OF the Senate. But he has wit enough,
n dewitt 10 outuit them all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

CINCINNATI is blubbering because the Grand
Duke has snubbed her. Dry your tears, hum
bled Queen Of the West You will enjoy the
luxury of having the great Missouri libe
raj republican passive pollywog postum demo-
cratic National Convention in your lap on the
coming May Day, and then, you know, you
will be "Oueen of Nav"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

A STATE REEoRMAToRY SCHOOL is in course
Of erection in Elmira, this State. The bill for
furnishing one Office amounted to only about
two thousand dollars. Here is a fine school
from which q new race Of refOrmers may
graduate in future years. ''Reform" is the
word. Let the good work 70 on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

che Qseeu's Speech.
In the official letter of Queen victoris Of
the 10th of February last, accrditing her
nve Joint Commissioners to the United
States, after naming said Commissioners
respectively, and the great object OF
tner mission, Her Majesty says :-"W We
90, by these presents name, make, con-
stitute and appoint them our undoubted
nigh commissioners, procurators and pleui-
posentlaries. giving to them, or to any three
or more OF them, all manner of power
ana authority to treat, adjust and conclude
with such Minister or Ministers as may be
vested with similar power and authority on
the part of our good friends, the United States
OF America, any treaties, conventions or
agreements that may tend to the attainment
OF the aforementioned end, and to sign for
us, and in our name, everything agreed upon
and concluded, and to do and to transact all
such other matters as may appertain to the
finishing of the aforesaid work, in as ample
manner and form, and with such equal force
and efficiency as we ourselves could do If
personally present, engaging and promising
shall be so transacted and concluded by our
said high commissioners, procurators and
plenipotentiaries shall be agreed to, acknowl-
edged and accepted by us, in the fullest
manner, and that we will never suffer, either
to the whole or in part, any person whatso-
ever to infringe the same, or act contrary
thereto, as far as 1t lies in our power"
This is the pledge which binds Her Britain
mic Majesty to the things transacted, con-
cluded and agreed upon 10 the Treaty of Wash
ington, and duly ratified by the two govern
ments concerned According 10 this treaty
the american CASE" on those Alabama
claims, as submitted to the General Board Of
Arbitration, is fully justified; but from the
agitation of the British press there is some
reason to fear that Her Majesty's government
may recede, retract, withdraw and ''baok out
from these aforesaid solemn engagements.
And whereas such backing out by Her
Majestys government would be equivalent to
declaration of war with the United States,
and whereas in the maintenance of peace
between the two Son9triss lies the interests Qt
both, We expect, and have good REASONS to
believe, that in the Queens speech to the
two houses of Parliament, which this day
reassemble for the consideration of public
affairs, Her Majesty will graciousy remind
her Lords and Commons that bargain is
bargain; that you can't 60 behind the ''vouch-
ers," the treaty and the 'sbroad seals"
thereof, and that whatever pothouse politicians
and sensational party newspapers may say. the
idea of retracting receding, Withdrawing or
backing out from the treaty aforesaid, or any
part thereof, is childish, contemplate, scan
dalous and perfectly absurd. We await the
Queens speech.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

THE BRITISH TORIES, It is said, are en-
gaging in this opposition to the Washington
Treaty for the purpose of Hanking the govern
ment of Mr.. Gladstone. But these wise men,
whose cause is the cause of the British
aristocracy, do they not know that in this
movement to smoke out their adversaries they
are setting fire to their own house?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

FIFTY KO0KA MUTINEERs to be blown from
the mouths Of British cannon in India. This
order has been given by Deputy Commits
sioner. He is aware that Sir Hugh Rose OBJ
tanned a peerage for similar treatment of the
Sepoys. Why should not the Deputy try for a
like reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

EX-SENATOR GENET AND THOMAS G. FIELDS
were arrested yesterday on warrants issued
by Judge Bedford upon indictments found by
the Grand Jury of the Court of General Ses-
sions. The whole thing had been so comfort
ably arranged by the friends of the prisoners
that Immediately upon the arrests being made
the prisoners were quietly conducted before
Judge Barnard upon writs of habeas corpus,
and bail fixed in the reasonable sums of ten
thousand dollars for Genet and seven thou
sand five hundred dollars for Fields. The
former is charged on two indictments with
forgery in the third degree, and
the latter is charged with bribery
and felony. We Are to have more arrests,
but what we want is speedy trials. This
thing of making arrests is beginning to lose its
interest in the fact that the alleged delinqueuts
manage to get out SO nicely, while justice is
left waiting on the laws delay. The ouiy
thing now that would astonish New York is
the trial and conviction Of at least one of
those already arrested, merely pour en-
courd9er les dutres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

GOLD 40 ll04.-Gold has turned the
corner of 10 and stands little above that
figure on the new controversial elements of
the Alabama claims question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

VANooUvER's ISLAND, on the Pacific coast,
is beautiful piece of property, and exceed
ingly valuable on account of it's coal mines,
making the island an important coaling station
for steamers in the North Pacific. It is now a
British possession; but let England break up
the Geneva Conference, and away goes Van
couvers Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

EVIDENTLY HARD AGRoUND-The general
Amnesty bill In the Senate, on the bar Of equal
social rights to American citizens of Africa-.
descent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

Congress Yesterday-Drivel in the Senate
and FilibusterinG In tho House.
The Senate spent the whole of yesterday in
weary twaddle over the Amnesty bill and
Senator Summers proposed amendment thereto
in the shape of a negro palace car bill. Sum-
ner was very much exercised and disguised
over a substitute for his amendment offered
by Mr.. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, and which he
characterized as an ''emasculated synonym
of his own; and then the two Senators got
into wrangle, neither edifying nor creditable,
over the respective merits of the constitution
and of the Declaration of Independence. And
thus the public time was used mp through the
sef-conceit and idiosyncrasee of men who are
old enough to know better, and the Senate
adjourned without advancing single step in
the business of the session.
The House, we are sorry to say, did not
show any better example. It passed, indeed,
q new bill to remove political disabilities from
certain classes of men in the South who held
small judicial or federal or municipal offices
prior to the war, which positions had required
the taking of the oath to support the constitu-
ton. This is the third or fourth bill of that
character passed by the House and awaiting
the action Of the Senate. They are all only half
way measures, and should give way to broad
and sweeping measure of universal amnesty.
But of that there is not the slightest chance.
This bill being passed the House started off
on the communistic principle of having new
deal for the choice of seats. The malcontents
are, as usual, more numerous than the con-
. tented class, and carried resolution for q
fresh draw, but by dilatory motions and such
parliamentary maneuvres the thing was STAYED
off till TODAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

THE FREE NAVIGATION of the ST. Lawrence
and its canals is satisfactorily for the present
provided for in the Treaty of Washington.
But if John Bull is going to throw up his case
because he cannot meet the American case on
those Alabama claims, we shall soon have the
free navigation of the st. Lawrence settled to
our satisfaction for all time to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner Of sth Az and ESQ st.
EUROPEAN hIPPoTHRATRIcAL COMPANY Matinee at g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 3Sth st-Psrform-
ances afternoon and evening.-ON HAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth street.
The NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

Congress OF any law looking 10 ltS payment :;
vet here we had British Commissioners
gravely asking the United States to violate
their fundamental law to pay English
men at par for Confederate bonds that
we're purchased at a large discount
Suppose, we repeat that this claim
had been made known at the time
by the American government. No words
would have expressed the anger, the just and
righteous anger of our people. 1t is just as
if Mr.. Semmes, the pirate chief, or Mr.. Laird,
the builder of the Alabama, had asked us to
pay for the damages incurred by the sinking
of the Alabama by the Kearsarge,
or for the Florida, which was de-
stroyed in Hampton Roads. Our government
wisely said nothing about this request, and
there was no anger, no demonstration Of
wrath nor any cry for war with England. Let
us suppose for moment that President Grant
were to recede from the case presented by his
| Cabinet, what assurance would there be that
some other pretext would not be advanced?
When nation begins the work of menace
there Is no end to it. Let us accede to the
demand made TO withdraw our claims for con-
sequential damages, under the threat that
the Conference would dissolve, and similar
demand would be expected whenever new
obstacle arose. If we are to depart from the
strict letter Of the solemn treaty, and conduct
these deliberations under the inspiration Of
Mr.. Gladstone's necessities or of any Cabi-
net, there will be no settlement of these
claims. Either there is a grievance or
not; either we have suffered from
the unfriendliness Of England or not.
If we have no cause for complaint; il
these arbitrator are simply to go to Geneva
and spend our money BY the shores Of the
Swiss lakes and under the cooling shadows Of
the snowy mountains; If we are to have
only a diplomatic minuet, danced in the
grand old wav of Louis the Fourteenth u
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

S. F. MARKET.-E. Perasich (ne-t
door to the Carson Theaterl IS receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
tables. of all kinds, Strawberries, nuts
and candies, ETC., which he keeps con
>tautlv on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give him a call
and examine his goods.
Royal Havana Lottery Tickets,
drawn every seventeen days. Price,
81; single coupons, 81 DO. To avoid
getting ho-u> tickets. buy only of the
Agent. at Po>totfice Bookstore, Carson
City, Nevada.
PHoToGRAPHIC!-Go to AL. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow, on Second street tor
the latest style of photographs. Par
ticular attention paid to viewing.
ALFALFA.-Five hundred pounds
of California Alfalfa Seed, just received
and for sale by G.. +. Cotton, South
Carson street, opposite Capitol.
If you desire rosy checks and a com
pleNion fair and free from pimpIes and
hlotches- purify your blood by the use of
Or. PIerce'> Golden Medical Discovery.
Ii has no equal for this purpose.
For the very best photograph, 90 o
Friend Il Marston's brick gallery. on
street. Pictures III all branches
of the art, at reduced prices.
Buy your Dry Goods a Ladies'
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
ia3-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

A mammoth diving bell is being
constructed in San Francisco with
which it is intended to prospect the
reported golden sands Oh the north
ern coast of California.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25
UNITED STATES MAILS.

for at $50 p. IN
VSretnia-Arrives from at 10 a m.
Closes Tor at 3:45 p. m
Genoa and Aurora-ArriveS from at
$50 p. m. Closes for at $50 "a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

Victoria Woodruff, and her fol-
lowers, are denied the use of the
Grand Opera House, in New York
city, for their meetings.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

1t is believed that for more than
two centuries, the years 1851
and 1886, no single japanese volun-
tarily left his ocean bound home.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

Seven merchants of Montreal with
in the last ten years have Increased
their wealth from lew thousands to
half a million.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

T B Roland, Lake bigger J Z Potter, Pleche
j j II lines & d, V & K K John Welsh, Virginia
James Meyers, Steam't Mrs Roberts, Gold Hill
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25

P Maybus. Monitor A kohler, Carson Val
C Schulz, Clear Creek J W Boles,
Mrs Hopper, Virginia Jeffrees, Grass Val
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-25
Arrivals At the Hotels.

ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE rUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION, AsslMiI A-ET,
TO THAT or LIVERPOOL.

The marketwas so much unsettled during
the latter part of the day that quotations
ing factors evinced more confidence. and
the general feeling was so much better that
many held for full prices, bHt under thc.lis-
couraging accounts from New York and
Liverpool the advantage was again on the
side of the buyer, and the eli sing quotations
showed a further decline of about Ac. It
viii be observed that the u H. dispatches
from New York reported reduction of asc,
which was followed later in the day by a
further decline to the same extent, showing
a total falling off of q while our own mar
ket gave way only &c. Low middling sold
at !6s l84 and 1819c, middling at 1850,
strict middling at 1879, 10 and 1910, and |
good middling at I9Iac.
zzd dhe sales for the past three days sum up |
noted Of Zoo bafea to T1Sn an a rsnd as
aggregate for the week of 1880 bales, |
against 93oQ last week and 1900 the week
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-21

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION By THE SHERFF.-Partieular at
tention is called to the sale at auction to be
made this day at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street.
by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of
one and one-third of certain lots of ground,
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situatedin the late city and parish
of Jefferson, now in the parish of Orleans,
on Plaquemine street, between TaIenc6
and Cadiz. For full particulars see ad-
Nertisement-