The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE, The Monster Reform Demon- stration in London. Extraordinary Precautions Against Riot and Depression on *Change. “Fhe Paris Exhibition—American, Scientific, Clothing aud Agri- cultural Departments. ke ae. kee BY THE CABLE TO MAY 4 : THE REFORM AGITATION. Preparations for the Moneter League Mocting im Lenden—Serious Apprekensions and Fisanolal Depression. Lonvon, May 4—Evening. ‘Extraordinary procautiogs are being taken by the su- “thorities to guard against sny possible riotous domoa- ~ttrations en the occasion ef the proposed reform meet- ing on Monday. | Notwithstanding these measures serious apprehen- ‘sions are felt, and the stock market closed considerably depressed in consequence. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Money Market. Lowpox, May 4—Noon, Consols for money 01. ‘United States five-twenty bonds. Erie Railway shares, ‘Winois Central shares. Lospon, May 4—2:: Consols for money 91%. AMERICAN SECURITIES, ‘United States flive.twenties 1K Illinois Central shares. 15% Erie Railway shares. -a2 The Continental Bourses. Francrort, May 4—Noon, ‘United States five-twenties, 76%. Franxrort, May 4—Eveni ng. United States five-twenty bonds closed at 76% for the issue of 1862. Tho Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, May 4—Noon. The cotton market is quiet. Sales today 10,000 bales, Middling uplands, 11344.; middling Orleans, 11544. May 4—2:30 P. M. ‘The cotton market closes firm. The sales to-day are 125,000 bales. Middling uplands, 11%{d.; Middling Or- sleane, 1194. Liverpool Breadstaffs Market. Liveepoo., Aay 4—Noon, “Wheat—Sales of Western red at 13a, 94., and Callfor- ‘Dia at 14, 64; corn, 44s; oats, 33. Td.; barley, 4a. 9d. ; peas 44s, Livarroot, May 4—2:30 P. M, Breadstuffs close quiet, Western red wheat, 13a. 0d. ; ‘white california wheat, 14s, 64; corn, 44s.; bariey, 4s, 04. ; onta, 35. 7d,; peas, dds. Liverpoe! Previsions Market. Lrverroon, May 4—Noon. Provisions are firm. Pork 7%. 64. Beef 127s. 64. Bacvn Ie, Lard Gls, 6d. Cheese 00s, Bo i Lrvfaroot, May 4—2:80 P. M. Pork’ 7%. 64. Beef 127 64. Bacon 30a, Lard 51s. Cd Cheese 608, Liverpool Preduce Market. Lrvsrroot, May 4—2:30 P. M. Petroloum.—Sales of spirits at 11d. Refined petro- Jeom 1s 84. Potashes S4s. Spirits of turpentine 362, Commen rosin 7% 3d, Fine rosin 14s, Tallow 44s, Cloverseed 578, The Londen Markets. Loxpox, May 4—Noon. ‘No, 12 Dutch standard sugar, 24s.; Scotch pig iron, ‘622, ; Calcutta linseed, 66s. ; linseed oif, £39; sperm oil, £131; whale oil, £39; linseed cakes, £9 15s. Lonvon, May 4—2:30 P. M. No, 12 Dutch standard sugar, 24s.; linseed oil, £39; sperm oil, £131; whale oil, £30; linseed cakes, £9 15s. ; Petroleam 44 francs. Anrwenr, May 4—Evening. Petroleum closed at 44 francs per barrel for standard white. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Quzmustown, May 4, 1867. JThe steamship Manhattan, from New York, arrived + at this port to-day. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Arranging the Interior and Progress Towards Completion—The American Department Im- proved—The Examinieg Jurors Duty— An Imperial Visi japeleon ia t Ameri- can Department—Sunday Visiters aud Sab- Rash, Opneesneee, Pants, April 16, 1867. ‘The great Exposition haz now been open to the public ever two weeks, but the progress in the immense task of opening and arranging the articles sent from al! parts @f the world have not beun sufficiently great to enable one to obtain more than a very imporfect idea of what the Exhibition will be wheo i ts complete in all its varied departmenta, Still enough has been accom- plished to satisty the most incredulous that when finish ed Ut will be beyqnd comparison the most colossal and mag- aificent collection of all that is useful, carious and at- tractive that the world has yet seen, All former exhibi- tions are dwarfed and are comparatively insignificant in States departmeat—whero the for improvement is found in ail the ‘ot all aeeinet drawback is the absence of either the ex- hibitors or agents of articles which imperatively require persona! supervision and care. For instance, there ; Eee i 1 Che | i i i Hi a 573585 inet i he ‘i ia at rege atl feel i i eg 248 il s i E gt use themselves ot to promote the and progress of mankind. Less injury will be done to the morals of the people at Ww any other place of resort in Paris, d Oth Ligh doce teorein Panis, April 19, 1867. At length the exhibitors here are getting their contri- butions in shape, and everything will soon be in order, 80 that we shall not have to be constantly on the lookout to know when any now article arrives. Nothing is so tiresome as to be kept in uncertainty amid so many rich productions of industry as to whether some extra- ordinary piece may come along to win at sight the admi- tation and secure the decision of allin its favor. Then again there are rumors flying about that such or such a house has sent something extraordinary for exhibition, but that it is hard to say whether it will arrive safe or not. Thus our admiration for what is here is kept in check by the expectation of having better atill te admire. However, we have already some very fine articles on exhibition, I have spent most of my time in examin. ing the samples of iron work, castings, steel work, &c. Some are as yet only rough-cast ; others are finished and polished as fine as mirrors. In presence of these won- derfal results obtained by industry, I bear in mind that to be able to judge these articles at their proper value {t would be well, even necessary, to know something about the handicratt requisite to produce all these vari- ous works, a3 well as the amount of care necessary to turn them out faultless. . Tron may well be looked upoh as the most important metal wrought nowadays, Although very widespread in nature, it does not appear that the anotents made use of it. Homer, in bis “Iliad,” speaks of brass only, the composition of which mast “have resembled that of our bronze; apd indeed the use of iron by any people needs always « previously extensive development-in the in- dustrial pursuits of such people, as the qualities of that metal are so various on account of the very small quan- Uties of different foreign substances whioh it may con- tain. Soas to alter these various qualities at the same which are commensurate only with the value of the results finally obtained. ‘The iron used for commerce is never pure. It alwaya juality is so much the better when its is fine, = far ond ebiay. ‘Under the hammer it mes sinew y- Ike, and a good piece of tron when Dresents appearance of a sinew that has been bcd fron be struck with tho hammer in the direction of its length, or if red-hot iron be suddenty pinnged into cold water, It recovers its brittleness. 2 or are some qualities of irons that break when hot, owing to the sulphur or arsenic which they contain, Then; again, there ia tron that breaks whether hot or cold; this is called brittle iron. Cast iron on cooting may assume crystalline forms; it even does this without losing its solid state. This pro- perty of cast-iron exerts a great iniluence on ite ten- acity, which keeps constantly diminishing. This takes place when a of sinewy: iron ig made to undergo frequent vibrations for a certain jength of time. A molecular movement takes place which causes the crystalization of the metal, anc the iron becomes brittle and (oses many of the qualities which had rendered it serviceable, ‘This effect ts frequently caerely wees bee ta fic. f iron is mered, when hot, The mean speci! o 7.7, but it may be hammered to 7.9. non heated, long before it melts, iron softens, and it is of this property that advantage is taken to work it, by forging into the different shapes that are requisite in industria! pursuits. It welds without the jon of any other metal, and tbe welded part ot an bar is as solid it must be forged, that is, ham- as the rest, from which it cannot be distinguished. OR A for an indlefin ‘ed covered wih © ent Zi i Hh! it pgeei i } i i ENE sz = elut ui i it age $333 lik H K HI i i i Hl ui git ae fit Pri ie ii He i ili i i Er 4) , § atl: i H re Po ii i Hi ls 5 3 : i tl oxide of tran; with much {ees labor. ‘is last process is The mass when gathered up is put under the the roughing cylinders which are so powerful that the dross squirts out of the ion from all sides and the iron is 8 inches in diameter, which entirely cold without leaving a mark ; been plaited cold with five plate for a ai Her ial i pean punt : ! } i ! [ & His Bt Lei i Be i: are really samples of industrial power man has at his command to direct his intelligence and make and mould matter to his will, In the beginning I spoke of the working of iron ores by means of blast furnaces, and of casting, which nowadays is made use of in im- portant wavs. In general cast tron is regarded a com- bination of iron and carbon, whicb is found in it in pretty considerable quantities. According as this pro- Portion is greater or less the casting is called black, gray, white or spotted. The white is harder than steel; the black is harder than ordinary iron. Generally cast iron is harder the clearer its color is. Hard or white cast iron is highly sonorous, whereas the black is not sonorous at all. Sulphur is often found in it, as well as silicium, or else phosphorus; but these are accidentally mingled with it in the melting, and are in various and very different proportions, nor in any mathematical ratio, as is the case with carbon. This is the reason why Mr. Frimy, who devoted his whole life to the study of iron and steel, said that cast iron is specially constituted, that it is a combination of iron and carbon, all other compounds being merely accidental ones, yielding no industrial results, for when the quantity of sulphur or of siliciam contained in any cast- ing approaches the proportions of the carbon the casting becomes of bad quality, brittle, and can little resist being crushed in. Su!pbureited or phosphuretted cast- ings are, however, used for such household utensils as do not require the solidity needed in industrial imple ments, Speckled cast iron is a mixture of the white and grey, ‘and poasesses the qualities of the two, while at the same time being softer than the white, it is used m many objects that require a certain amount of elasticity and | od solidity as well, and it is the best for cannon. yep acannon is cast the first part cast is generally the breech and the chamber, which are from the top of the melted masa, which is the most liquid and homogeneous. This metal is less subject to suffer from the abrasion of the projectiles, and be- sides it is more easily bored. Still it is Hable, owing to the peculiar constitution of the mixture, to crystallize from the repeated vibrations, and finally to burst, even after being only a short time in use, Thave seen in the American department of the Ex- position a great collection of household utensils of cast iron, or enamelled iron, These samples are very fine, and show to what a great extent comfort is carried in American families. ‘The trouble in such manufacture !s tomake an enatnel which, while it cannot be deprived of its polish by any of the hquids likely to be used in sych utensils, will be also as expansive with the heat as iron; for, if the iron should expand more than the coat of enamel, the latter Peigioe scale off and render the utensil useless ina ime, This end is secured, towever, “o forming two successive operations, and by ing twice, ‘The first enamel is covered with two coats of an- other enamel of @ totally different composition, of unequal expansiveness, so that the middie coat forms &@ sort of bed between the metal and the outonat, and E t i é = 5 ' a g 2 § g 5 the latter to follow the movements of ex- pansion and contraction. Some household utensils are made of wrought fron instead of but the cost is much greater, and cast iron utensils are noted for cheapness It is in this way they aid in keeping up the traditional American equality of all, by allowing the scantiest pockels to purchase tl utensils, which are + more healthy and cheaper than the copper or tinned iron, T see that if I were to undertake to write abont steel to-day we mizht go too far; for numerous experiments have been made for the purpose of reaching perfection in the a and manipulation of that useful and ome ia so great that the ne ap ‘of It made every day are multiplying. One of the peculiar characteristics of the Exposition 1s and almost enthusiasm with which num- made out of sieel—ar- with extreme \y, great . reached. The Department of Clothing—Class Twenty- seven—Cotton Yarn and Tissues—Fabrics of England, France and America. “ Toxspar, April 16, 1867. ‘The fourth group at the Expositian Uniyerselie of the Champ de Mars comprehends clothing. A superficial observer scarcoly motices the fact as he runs over the general catalogue, but when he is roaming about the large building he perceives that there 1s apparently no end to the stands included in the group; for they cover a large portion of the edifice and form thirteen distinct classes, It eeems almost incredible that man should re- quire so much for the covering of his body, and that bis wants should have given riso to so many different branches of industry, and a jester would smilingly ob- serve that clothing has made immense progress since the days of Parndise on earth. The following headings to the different classes will help your readers to other conclusions, and bo usoful as ‘a programme to a series of letters on the very instruc- tive and interesting department which haa fallen under my study for the benefit of your paper: tion would be impossible if method were not followed in the analysis of each peculiar product; ‘would be herculean without system if the opec far as this achieved; only ferent with rot i i ith i i f if i : ; : il i i fi hi i i i | ‘ Hy 3 i i BS i Ee ff ef H i Hi i Ft i i i! : : Hi if hi TE Once out of Paris, and over the long bridge and carriage way that crosses the river two miles above the island, « Gelightfal drive by the banks of the Seine takes one to Billancourt, Prepared as { was for incompleteness and ia. this process does at once what it takes twice as long to be Sane ty. She sresedion peconen, 08 call and afterwards submitted to the action of NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. an entrance fee from visitors, On passing over the amall bridge leading tw the island one perceives a long shed-like conglomeration of planks, beams and rafters, which in the course of time is to form a triumphal en- twance to the agricultural show, Walking through this to the right one stands in the midst of unpacked agricultural implements of every confusion is so complete that it would take one week to discover the uation which contributed men or the name of the manufacturer. further on stood some sheds, open at the sides in, in which other agricultural implements of various nations have beem indiscrimi- om anf piled. are about twelve of these sheds. Others are in the erection, so that when the good time comes for the exbibition of these agricultural phenomena safely housed out tay only pat whlcd wl be reeay for oferta, w a series wg sheds forming a hollow square and con- taining some French sheep. Much attention seems to have been bestowed on these animals, weather geet The floors of the buildings are C9. sloped off in two gutters for the purpose of drain- centre of each shed runs a small tramway, which and conveniently made box like con- the sheep may be transported trom one build- H < on the island pat a will be a some 50 workmen are now restaurant, Thee is ‘& part of the allotted gardeners ae i fow aie apo availed | themselves ior te ating nacho, “Stary Sea pty OF pines have, bese sant 29, exhibition, the. Crome for them. tic ertv Destroyed—Several Lives ‘ Rocuxstgr, N. Y., May 4, 1867, There was a great fire in this city this morning, in- volving a loss of over one hundred thousand dollars in Property and three or more lives, The fire began soon after midnight and continued till eight o’clock this morning, when it was checked. Palmer’s block, in Maim street, and several stores ad- joining, were destroyed; also the Washington Hall block im the same street, The latter wasa large and elegant Duilaing, the hall being used for popular exhibitions, ‘When its immense roof fell in this morning three or mae charred and manglet Bods of J He e charred and mang! ‘es ohn Pik nD! Forceler and Joseph Wirnett, were taken from the ruil and conveyed to the dead house. It is now feared that several other persons perished and ‘search is being made for the bodies, The following is 8 list of the principal sufferers: James Palmer, owner of the block and stock of pyrotechnics—loss $25,000; in- surance 8,500. The loss of the Monroe estate on build. ings is $7,000, which is insured, A. 8, Pendry, drag store—loss $10,000; insured. George Hoyt, flour store— Joss small; insured. N.. Winigar, harness shop—loss about $400; insured. E. P. Bell, fancy store—loss $300; insured. N. Stern, grocery store—loss $1,500; insured, J._ Chapman, hotel keeper—loss $1,500; insured. J. S. Black, fixtures musical instruments—loes $1,500. J. Gi , loss on house and effects, $6,000; insured in full. Washington Hall block, Jabez ins, of Hartford, owner—loss $30,000; insured $17,000. C. M. Tyler, agent of the hall—loss $1,000; insured $500. Brown & Co,, bakers—loss $1,000. H. J. Rikard, paper store—loss light; insured. J. & J. Cooper, drug store— Joss light; insured, Tho other occupants of the building suffered slight loss and were mostly insurred. Fires and Loss of Life at Chicage. (caGo, May 4, 1867. A Ore broke out in the buflding No. 89 Water street last night, destroying all the contents and damaging the building to the extent of $10,000, The total loss is $35,000, Six firemen, while at work in the rear of the building, were buried beneath the falling walls, Three were takeu peat the ruins dead, and the others were but little Elevator A, on Dole & Co., was which is oy covered fire veveral » bat by the exertions of the firemen serious damage was prevented, The cause of the fire ig unknown. Fires and Loss ef Life in St, Louis. Sr. Locus, May 4, 1867. A building on Second street, between Olive and Locust, occupied by Teasdale & Co. and J. B. Fenby, commis- sion merchants, W. C. Whittingham, provision broker, and Buck & Jorst, box manufacturers, was burned last ny ae from Ligier Gas beipapa te fully in- eu man, who was in ding, suffocated to denta. 0 shad The Ieee d house of Mrs. Masterson was Recep oe “by fire yest y morning. A woman named Julia King perished in the flames, The fire was the work of an CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN BIURBON COUNTY, KY. Parm, Ky., May 4, 1867. ‘The following is the vote for Congressmen polled te- day:—Beck, democrat, 327; Haoson, conservative, 47; Brown, radical, 62. Only about two thirds of the pre- cinct vote was polled. MUSICAL. The Philharmonic Society celebrated their silver wed- ding, or twonty-fifth anniversary, at Steinway Hall last night by a concert, which was attended by a crowded and fashionable audience. The principal feature of the concert was the splendid singing of the miinnerchor of the celebrated Liederkranz Society in Frijolf’s Saga, by Max Bruch, a work.which we spoke of before when sang by the same society at their owaball, The rendor- ing of this masterpiec> last night deserved all praise, and added more laurels to the already piethoric wreath ‘worn by the society, Madame Rotter and Fred Steires were the soloiste, and acquitted themselves in the most satisfactory manner. The last night of Mr. and Mrs» Howard Paul filled Irving Hall to overflowing with a fashionable assem- Diage, and both of those clever artists were recalled in almost every piece of their varied and interesting pro- gramme, ARREST OF A MINING STOCK OPERATOR IN BOSTON. Bostox, May 4, 1867. Mr. John Leighton, « leading operator in mining this city, of which he was formerly an officer, had deter- mined to take legal action against him on account of al- leged embezzlement of the funds of the company and an Laxinotos, Ky., May 4, 1867. Lieutenant Rice, with a detachment of the Second United States infantry, last night astempted to arrest the i fl bts if IMPORTANT FROM BRAZIL. Special Cable Telegram to the Herald. SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN THE EMPIRE. Children Born Free from Date of the Imperial Decree. THE WORK OF EMANCIPATION COMPLETE. ke. do. ke, Rio Jango, April 8, 1867, i via Lonpon, May 4, 1867. The Emperor Dom Pedro the Second, of Brazil, with the advice of his Ministers, signed to-dsy an imperial decree by virtue of which slavery is abolished throughout the Brazilian empire. ‘This most important executive order is to take effect’ in a period of twenty years; so that no violence will be done to what is termed the “right of property” in the slaves. . Children of every class born within the limits of the empire after this day, the 8th of April, are declared absolutely free by birth, so that it may be truly said we now inhabit a land of freedom, in which industry and labor will soon find a fair reward. gthe government of Brazil has for many years past sympathized with the action taken by the United States government in conjunction with some of the great Powersof Europe for the sup- preasion of the slave trade on the coast of Africa, and a few years only have elapsed since the Em- peror signed a decree prohibiting the importation of slaves into his dominions. The issue of the present decree completes the work of emancipation in Brazil. THE ANTI-EXCISE AGITATION. Mass Meeting of Germans in Kssex Street—A New Or; ation. &c. Pursuant to a call previously published, a mass meet- ing of Germans was held at the Harmonic Rooms, in Essex street, last evening, for the purpose, as it was stated in the call, of uniting in opposition to the arbi- trary action taken by the police in enforcing the Excise law. It was algo asserted in the cali that the present state of affairs would lead to a sort of slavery if longer delay were made by citizens to assert their rights, Also, that a citizens’ organization was to be formed, with a view of taking such measures as might be deemed neceseary to secure protection against the arbitrary edicts and ordinances of the Excise Board. Shortly after nine o’clock the meeting was called to ors der by Mr. Srxtus I. Kapf, who, in stating the object of the gathering, alluded to recent measures of the Excise Board, and argued that the time had arrivedwhen, by lawful revolution, the schemes of a partisan’ Excise should be thwarted. On motion, Mr. Hofstedter was elected Chairman, and Mr. Frankfuster appointed to act ag Secretary. Me. Karr, in first addressing the assombly, said the question at present was to deliberate what was to be done to preserve the — of a free and liberal community. Powerful organization only, by sctting aside all political party principles and uniting ip one grand effort, could secure a legal change. Neither the democ nor the republican party could or would affort relief, as experience had shown, but they had to depend on ization, As soon as they were united their witl duty in the matter, They never had been wo fore. The measures thus takea would be up by agrand but lawfal demonstration on Sunday next. first step bad been taken, and no one s! be back- is an old German mann), and it is curious that there exisis a similar Amor- ican proverb, ‘Help yourself." What else could be done under existing circumstances but to bear in mind and act upon these two proverbs? But the agitation ougat general, not such as could authorize it to be said they should be called upon to take an active part in the agitation, It had been reported that a numerous dele- ft was to confer with the and Common on the subject, and this movement should be ‘by the maases of the people; but he take an interest tn abolish- But a demonstration on Sunday, to by others on succeeding Sun days, would, ri we a wholesome eflect. Colonel Levy, the next speaker, en:ered into n oritt- manner in which the Excise law is enforced. of a numerous delegation to the Mayor and fsa aithough these gentie- power of a direct tuter- did not be hee nr with the retailer, but more so with the be me ae coe — did not know but they were worse 0! en they eould not refreshments on Sunday than the beer retailer who was not allowed to di: them, im conclusion, an address was dolivered by Mr. Sutter, 10 If of the laboring classes and of the affected by the operations of the law adopted that a German the Seventoenth ward npointed to report a plan of ee So next meeting, which plan should form basis of zation for all the aasociations to be hereafter ized: —Mesare. Sixtus L, Kapf, Colonel |, Hof , Straubenmoller, D, Davidsoba anguas Kook, J, B. Sietee, Jul. Gumber, Franktu Biebi jenbaca, haries | Bows, Mueller, Franz Poter, Captain Moller. 4 WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. By late advices from Washington city, Lieutenant- Stanton's orders to the United States frigate Guoerriere have been revoked, and he is now ordered to command the United States gunboat Tahoma, at present at Galveston, Texas. Lieutenant-Commander Gherardj is to consider bim- self detached upon the reporting of his relief, and to proceed to Philadelphia for his examination for promo- tion to the grade of Commander in the Navy. Lieutonant-Commander E. W. Henry has been pro- moted to Commander on the retired list, | Aniatio for the United States, Enelish, . AA time bes a Janviro and nailed for the Cape Good Hope, on her way to the Asiatic q THE INDIAN Wan. General Hancock’s Expeditions—The Kiowae Peaceful—A Propesed Visit to the Vomaa- ches and Arapahees, Kc. Sr. Lous, May 4, tse7. A correspondent with General Hancock's Indian ex. pedition, writing from Fort Dodge, under date of Aprit 25, says:— General Hancock held # council yesterday with some leading chiefs of the Kiowas, at which she latter ear- nestly declared for peace, and promised to allow their young men to act as guides and scouts in the federat service. General Smith’s brigade will remain here to guard the ee are. to erect Me strong buildings for stations along the route, st which escorts sufficiont to the mails will be kept. e Cheyeanes have os south of the Arkansas river, and all the posts along stream have been notified of the condition of aftairs. General Hancock will also go south into the Indias country to gee the Comanches, Arapahoes and@ other Kiowas, after which he will start north to bunt the Sioux and Cheyennes. Massacre in Arizona—Three Bravetiers Killed and Two Wounded by Apaches—Tho Ceali- ton of Tribes in the Pending. War, d&e- Wasmxorom, May 4, 1887. 4 communieation which has been received at the Bureau of Indian Affairs from George W. Dent, Super- intendent of Indian affairs for Arizona Territory, aad dated La Paz, during the month of March last, reports another melancholy massacre of American citizens by the Apaches of Central Arizona, On the 2d of thet month two teams belonging to a resident of La Pas, re- turning from Prescott in charge of two drivers, aad acoompanied by five other men, were fired into wit. guns by a party of about forty Apaches at a placein the open country, sparsely covered with sage brush,.and the two @rivers and one traveller killed, The sceneof thie casualty was about eight miles on the La Pas side of Date creék, Two of the travellers were wounded; and they, with tho two others, who were uaburt, escaped: The of the harness of the teams, rife@ Indians destroyed part ng and run off the consisting of. em mules and four horses, ine three hears ae the occurrence another train of Seer y 7 followed repared attempted to recover toacafon in the mountains to the north of the road, wi A were cl by the Indians To ised, and the Indians in made off with their entire Koos. burying dead by the they ed to town and reported ‘This re. st hostilities, and is additional proof: of the increasing boldness of the Apaches. Mr. Dent farther by recent order of command- ‘@ military patrol will be stationed creek, and the efficiency of the- troops will be tested. It is believed, but not lly, that some of the owe 4 men, nS i officially, Tampais and Mojaves join with the Apac! redations, and such is the strength of sent belief that should such a coahtion be would retaliate on the friendly Kiver ; mre fice them mercilessly. he has steadily aimed to keep down this real proof is pending; but, should proof Joining with the e3, No voice, either ‘of the Indian Department, the check triendly Indians, or the mil! arms general massacre of the River It that the presence of (Son ned of placed late de mitted, with orders relative to the occasion, and prevent any coalition of the bands. THE JEFF GAVIS HABEAS CORPUS. Fortaass Monon, May 4, 1867. ‘The habeas corpus case of Jefferson Davia excites deep interest at Norfolk, Tho military authorities here are not advised as to what action has been taken. xA.Puttiens Genvieaten mea lent tore, Sel ae eee a ear setae class druggists, perfumers, &o. ‘A More to Letom Ann Sy ith acy BUILDING, ne SUITABLE FOR A BANEIN @ HOUS 8, AN une 6 rice, AD OFFI a ‘A JEWELRY STO! TT OR ANY BUSINESS REQUINING & PROMINENT AND CENTRAL LOVATION. A Store to Let, on BI GEW HERALD BUILDING NT $10, ain HOUSE. TABLE TOR A TR EALLROAD OFFICE ‘A JEWELRY STORE, A Hat STORE, or any other business requiring a prominent and central He : eeteitie flatts s 5 ‘ i 1867, UR ke CELEBRATED Di dresset of. OR DO! new “ Invisible y " i = i a + itis to speak of the Dupleg Fpsh teste Meese Mar a ay Uunet sume and elsewhere. 1a lison M: tack: : Bul §. i. Go. 543 IBrond: ba _ ASS. i Bharat isnt flee Co., Aveoue . ©. Rushton, Broad: Twenty. afth gad draggin and wicy goods dealers everywhere thes A. Ay —K 1 a wAicd’ajMis Kanleophere Aten tre, ear gre: M PY ‘on exhibition at the exhibition of ¥ ‘e have and make to order the Anest of smokers. Repairs, Ac. Nos ¢ and © took up statra 3. Style sil ate. he AEST a Tera ene Cettten eh und Mh we ANe readers Mearns. Brockiya Jersey Giiy, Williamebcrg and Hoboken. ; mt store aiid Brosdway, near, Fourth ‘street, Is retained, and 2 eee 0 arp esleeie® onl Oy. 3! nine Meersohaum Goods is kept. Pipes and Cigar ot any design, cut to order, and repairing dune at moderate J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. sSeptvrises of an tazabe,Petietes ete euler. atppiiog’ the ee ome Copies free. Curtains a Specialty errs, un . Pei ee Bd Star” & Bete: tee Peat ewe Lace 1G STYLES NOW READY. } ad KELP, aa a man mong— Wi ahah i SS lachin ra 5 Si Aetn at store, No. Stitch Sew. inventor of tne Now York. Water Care,Round Hilt! Mororpattite, Wns risa ered Ganges ea ——— eae nlite