The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1871, Page 7

es ro ees ee ee ee 4 of art, and to sternly refuse recog- ition to meretricious works, It stands as an authority before the people, to use its judg- jment with strict impartiality in the selection jo€ works for exhibition, never allowing friend- #bip or enmity to interfere with what s true most regard asa sacred duty. An art academy exhibition should be a school of jtaste, with none but worthy objects on view; else it fails in one of the principal yobjects of its being. Every picture and every statue ought to be a lesson of ‘beauty, the revelation of some truth. The fact of a picture appearing in the Academy should be a guarantee of its exceptional worth and s proof-mark that it was above the standard of mediocrity. A good example is offered by the Royal Acad- emy in London of the influence which may be acquired by the strict exclusion of bad ‘worko from exhibition, as the mere fact of a work being admitted to exhibition increases ‘its value and is accepted as a proof of merit, In the present exhibition of the Na- tional Academy of Design the eye is continu- ally offended by the presence of pictures com- posed in violation of all rules of art—bad in drawing, wretched in color, and possessing no merits whatever that would entitle them to con- sideration. The collection presents the appear- ance of having been gathered in haste, with- out discrimination, for the purpose of sale, rather than the deliberate selection by re- sponsible artists of works for exhibition. ‘There is an auction room look about the Na- tional Academy which takes much from the value of the exhibition. Is it too much to ask that gentlemen desiring to display their talent in the produotion of crude sketches, impossi- ble landscapes and paintings of menstrous shapes that were never seen by mortal eye, would open an exhibition of their own, for which we will suggest the appropriate title of “Exhibition of Curiosities of Art,” and allow us the pleasure of contemplating a small col- lection of good works? If the directors of the Academy would act vigorously in this matter and exclude the rubbish they would be con- ferring a boon on the lovers of art and a benefit upon themselves. The public do not demand that there shall be a large collection of indifferent pictures, but that those exhibited shall begood. This most needful reform would have the best effect, both on the public and the artists. It would stop much of the careless work in which some of the younger men indulge, and: would raise considerably the tone of the National Academy. The art-loving public would also be able to interest themselves in the success of the exhibition with more confidence than at present, while the influence of the reforms in spreading juster notions of art among the people would be immense, and until a purer and more correct art feeling is created we shall never have a really good school of art in America. The Pennsylvania Democracy Facing the Music. The Pennsylvania demooracy, in State Con- vention, adopting the sound advice of the Hegraxp and of Mr. John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, and, following the brave exam- ple of Mr. Vallandigham and his county Con- vention in Ohio, have boldly faced the music on the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. They say that ‘‘we recognize the binding obli- gations of all the provisions of the constitution of the United States as they now exist, and we deprecate the discussion of issues which have been settled in the manner and by the authority constitutionally appointed.” That will do. That clears the ground to the democrats for a fair fight in Pennsylvania. We have been telling the democracy of the nation for a whole year and more that so long as they choose to fight against the fixed facts settled by the war with our late Southern rebellion so long will they go into the battle to be defeated. Now the Pennsylvanians are out of the woods, and ‘‘that Old Man of the Sea,” the ‘‘constitution as it was” under Bu- chanan, is taken off their backs, and in recognizing negro civil equality and negro suffrage they have gained half the battle. If the democracy of the other States are wise they will, State by State, North and South, come into line with Pennsylvania, and, thus relieved of dead issues, they will be strong for the coming national campaign on the living issues of the day. Tae Viapvor Rattway makes a good begin- ning. A board of directors was elected yes- terday, which contains the names of some of the richest men in the city, and most satisfac- torily commingles republicans, democrats, Tammany men and non-political citizens together. These men can afford better than any others in the city to build us a railroad without jobbsry—a consummation that here‘o- fore has seemed as impossible as to extract all its murderous qualities from rum; and they are more likely than any others in the city to build the road at once. As the Viaduct Rail- road is the mode of rapid transit designed for us it is gratifying to know that it will be con- structed rapidly. Let us have it at once, and swithout jobbery. Frees in THE Woops.—Thousands of acres of valuable woodlands to the north of us, and on Long Island and in Southern Jersey, have within the last few days been laid waste by fire. These fires are, no doubt, mainly due to sparks from locomotives falling among and igniting the dry leaves which cover the ground in the woods, and the work of destruction to valuable timber thus effected is increasing from year to year, and it is high time for a general convention of the owners of such pro- perty to consider the ways and means for saving it. he Governor Topp R. Catpwet, of North Carolina, apologizes to a Raleigh editor for calling him a liar, confessing that he momen- tarily forgot the courtesy of a gentleman and the dignity due his position. There is true chivalry for you. Governor Caldwell is a @teat improvement even upon the traditional Governor of North Carolina who made that famous remark to the Governor of South Carolina. JACKSON, THE ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF. Sheriff Patterson, of ‘Monmouth cow =i N. Ri and me phn = ay @rrived at Freehoid yeste! having toy Jackson, the alleged diammmd thief. The hen ter @ hot pursuit, succeet M@ im catchin, up with his man c* si a fre toa te Jackson di not neem to com; er big more than @ jo! never di rat hi a al. turned at such CO ag Ey ire, the teediately at Freeold. NEW YURK HEKALD, HRIDAY, MAY 26, IsTL, —TRIPLE PARIS. The Versaillists in Complete Possession of the City. Works of Art in the Louvre Saved. Forts Montrouge and Bicetre Occupied. DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING. No Quarter Given by the Govern- ment Troops. INSURGENT LEADERS SHOT. Apprehensions for the Fate of the Hostages. Archbishop Darboy and Fifty Priests Reported Murdered. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St. DEnis, ‘Thursday Evening, May 25, 1871. Fighting has ceased, The Versaillists have com- plete possession of the city. THE CONFLAGRATIONS NEARLY ALL EXTINGUISHED. ‘The conflagrations are nearly all of them extin- guished. They, in all cases, were caused by the shells of the Versaillists and not by the Communists, PRECIOUS WORKS SAVED. A portion of the Louvre was saved. precious works are safe in the vaults, ‘NO QUARTER GIVEN. Last night and to-day the troops refused to give quarter, and killed all who fell into their hands. VERSAILLES REPORTS. TELEGRAMATO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Montrouge asd Bicetre Held by the Versail- Mste—Circular frem M. Thiere—Apprehen- sions fer the Hostages—Insargent Leaders Shot—Mere Conflagrations Feared. VERSAILLES, May 25, 1871. M. Picard read an official despatch in the Assem- bly to-day announcing that Fort Montrouge, the re- doubt of Hautes Bruyéres, the Pantheon and the ‘Wine Market had peen taken by the forces of the government, OTHER POINTS OCCUPIED, It is ramored that the Versaillists have occupied the Buttes de Chaumont, whence the insurgents had been bombarding the city with petroleum shells. The government troops have occupied Fort Bicetre, CIRCULAR FROM M. THIBRS, M. Thiers has to-day issued a circular of informa- tion to the provinces as followa:—*‘We are masters of Paris, except a small portion, which wili be oc- cupied to-day. The Louvre has been saved, the hotel of the Minister of Finance has been partially burned and the Tuileries and the Palais au Qua d'Orsay (in which the Council of State holds its ses- sions) are Wholly destroyed. We have already 12,000 prisoners and shall have 20,00. The soil of Paris is strewn with insurgent corpses. Our loss is small. ‘The army has behaved admirably. Justice will soon be satisfied and France be happy in the midst of her own misfortunes.’’ THE HOSTAGES. Nothing is known as to the fate of the hostages still inthe hands of the insurgents, and the most gloomy apprehensions are entertained in regard to them. Most of the INSURGENT LEADERS SOT. Raoul and Rigault, two prominent leaders of the Commune, have been shot. MORE CONFLAGRATIONS FEARED. A cloud of smoke covers Paris, and fresh confla- grations are feared. Later—Reported Murder of Archbishop Darboy—The Cenflagration—Leaders of the Commune Shot. VERSAILLES—Thursday Night, May 25. Archbishop Darboy, ten hostages and nearly fifty priests were murdered in cold blood at the Mazas prison on Tuesday night. THB CONFLAGRATIONS. The confagrations in Paris continued on Wednes- day in various places, COMMUNIST LEADERS SHOT. Several leaders of the Commune were shot to-day after being tried by & drumhead court martial. ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS—WOMEN AMONG THEM. A number of prisoners, among them many fierce Women and sott girls, all barefooted and begrimed, marched through here yesterday, with arms linked. in conscious pride. The Chasseurs d'Afrique struck some of them with the flats of their swords. EXPLOSIONS IN PARIS. Over Paris hung pillars of dense smoke yester- day, 60 many that they could not be counted. Now and then a sudden sharp crack, followed by a dull thud, was heard, a convolvulus-shaped volume of smoke rose as from Vesuvius in eruption and Paris rocked to its centre, FROM OUTSIDE PARIS. TELEGRAMS TO THE HE KEW yoax HERALD. The City Thremened witi with Destruction—Bom- barding the Belleville Quarter—Kigiting Wednesday Night. OUTSIDE PARTS, May 25, 1871. Since noon @ strong southeasterly wind has pre- vailed, which blows the flames toward the Place de la Bastile, threatening the entire city with destrac- tion, BOMBARDMENT OF BELLEVILLE QUARTER. The government batteries are bombarding the Belleville quarter. Communication with the tnte- rior of the city is still closed. FIGHTING ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. There was furious cannonading and firing of masketry during the whole of last night. The tn- surgent batteries in the Arrondissement des Buttes Chaumont still hold out. The con‘lagrations are de- creasing notwithstanding the fact that the engines, many of which are arriving from the provinces, have accomplished but little. The Hotel Without Leaders. Loxpon, May 25, 1871. A despatoh to the London Daity News says:— General Vinoy telegraphs to Versailles that the Hotel de Ville has been occupied by his troops. M. Delescluze has been arrested, INSURGRNTS WITHOUT LEADERS. The insurgents in the Rue St. Antoine and Boule- vard Montrouge, and also at Bellevilie, though fight- ing without leaders, still resist the advance of the Versaillts ta. DETAILS OF THE FIGHTING. TELEGRAM TO THE HE NEW YOR YOR “WERALD. ‘Tactics of the Vereaillists—Dete ding the Bar. ting=Carry ing the Opera House—Joy of the People—Down the Chaussee @’Antin—Denth and Destruc- tion Over Paris. Parts, Wednesday, May 24, 1871. The Communists do not attempt to occupy the houses and fire therefrom on the advancing Ver- saillists. TACTICS OF THR VERSAILLISTS, ‘They are content with utilizing the barricades and such cover as the streets afford. On the other hand, the Versailliste enter the houses and expose de Ville Occupied=Insurgente | the mseives very little. to hand fighting. DEFENDING THE BARRICADES. A handful of resolute Communists held the Boule- vard Haussmann, but were gradually turned yes- wrday in flank and rear, and after gallant resistance stone away by the new Opera House. Twenty-five insurgents block a boulevard. The Versaiilists, afraid te rush on them, push from house to house, firing from the windows, while their artillery and mitrailleusea.sweep the street, POINTS OF THE FIGHTING. There has been heavy fighting around the Opera House, in the Xue Halévy and neighboring streets. The Versaiilists carried the barracks of the Boulevard Bonne, Nouvelle and the Rue Poissonicre. CARRYING THR OPERA HOUSE. The Communists held with surprising courage the Boulevard Haussmann and @ barricade ith the Rue Halevy. At five o’clock inthe afternoon the Ver- sailliste carried the Opera House. JOY OF THE PEOPLE. ‘The people rushed out, clapping their hands, and gave wine and money to tne troops. The women embrace them, amid shouts of “Vive la ligne!” ‘The soldiers fraternized warmly, but preserved ad- murable discipline. DOWN THE CHAUSSEE D’ANTIN. ‘The Versaillists pressed down the Chaussee d’An- tin and crossed the great boulevards, but with con- siderable loss, the Communists gallantly contestimg every inch. DESTRUCTION OF THE TUILERIES. This morning the insurgents, unable to hold the. Tuileries, set fire to it with petroleum. The flames burst through the wing, facing the Tutleries garden, in eight different places, and extend to the Louvre and other public buildings. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION OVER PARIS. The insurgents fight desperately for the Hotel de Ville, and while the Versaillists, afraid to rush upon the barricades, are mining, circumventing and bur- rowing, the insurgents deal death and destruction over Paris. The sun’s heat is dominated by the heat of the conflagration and iis rays by the smoke, The Versaillists are not savage; but seem chiidishly glad to be in Paris. They never venture on nand | BSLGIU M. Another Fire in the Bear Opened on the com. munists, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, May 25, 1871, Baron d’Aulthan declared in the Chamber of Representatives to-day that he should not consider or treat as political retugees the villains of the Commune who escape from Paris into Belgian ter- ritory. The Baron holds their case to be different from that of the French regulars “interned” in Belgian territory during the war with Prussia, im that the Communists are rebels against gn estab- lished sovereignty, and, furthermore, that their re- puted vandalism has put them outside of all politi. cal privileges. GERMANY. Debate in the Reichsrath on the Incorporation of Alsace and Lorraine. Prince Bismarck Threatens to Resign. THE CZAR EXPECTED IN BERLIN. The Triumphal Entry of the Army to Take Place on June 11, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, May 26, 1871. In the German Parliament to-day the debate on the bill incorporating Alsace and Lorraine with the German empire was continued. The following amendment to article three of the bill proposed by the Committee on the Organization of Alsace and Lorraine was accepted by the Reichsrath:—{Article 8 of the bill was published in last Wednesday’s HeRaLp.—Ep.} Until the constitution of the empire will come into force in Alsace and Lorraine the Emperor cannot promuigate new 1aws aud levy taxes in those pro- Vinces without the consent of the Reichsrath. The orders and decrees of the Emperor, in order to be valid, must be countersigned by the Chancellor of the Empire. Deputy Lamey, from whom this amendment ema- nated, said that article 3 of the bill gave to the gov- ernment unlimited authority to issue laws and de- crees according to its own convenience. He there- fore demanded that financial measures, at least, should not be carried out without the consent of the Reichsrath. After the passage of the amendment Prince Bis- marck made a lengthy and powerful speech. In the course of his remarks he said the task he under- took when he became Minister, to establish the empire, was nearly accomplished, His health was bad, and nls personal wish was to retire from active duty. He remained only as an advocate for the complete restoration of the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine to the Fatherland. He complainea of the lack of confidence shown by Parliament, Uniess the amendments it had made tv the bill now before it were expunged he would withdraw the measure and let the Emperor appoint a responsible Minister in his place. A vote was taken and the biil was sent back tw the committee for revision, THE VISIT OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. The Emperor Alexander of Russia will, according to oMcial announcement, arrive in Berlin on the 9th June. Great preparations are now made for his reception. He will witness the triumphal entry and grand review of the troops, whicii will take place on the 11th June, The Czar and the Czarina, who is now installed in the royal palace of Berlin, will then leave for Statt- gart on a visit vo the King and Queen of Wartem- berg. " ENGLAND. The Great Treaty in the House of Commons—Sym- pathy With France. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEN YORK HEAALD. Lonpon, May 25, 1871. In the House of Commons Mr. Rylands gave no- tice of his intention to move a resolve that treat es must, be submitted to Parliament before ratifica- tion, The system has always been to allow Par- Mament to express its wishes in reference to treaties, but to allow it no actual authority inthe matier of ratification. SYMPATHY WITH FRANCE, Mr. GLADSTONE Opposed any immedate expression of sympathy with France for the outrages in Paris. ‘The government had as yet received no official ine formation of the acts, and the accounts tn the public prints were doubtiess exaggerated. REPORTED SESSION OF HELIGOLAND. It ts said that negotiati: are in progress between the governments of England and Germany for the cession by the former to the latter of the Island of Heligoland . THE UNITED STATES WAR STEAMER WORCESTER. The Snited States steam frigate Worcester is at Liverpool, and will in a tew days leave for Boston. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. ‘The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng- land ts published this afternoon. The amount of bullion in vault 1s £471,000 Liektohned hacoud last week, ‘THE I DERBY. TELEGRAM 10 THEE “WeW “YORK HERALD. Baron Rothschild Gives the Stakes to His Jockey. LONDON, May 25, 1871. The Derby stakes, amounting to about £6,000, ‘were, after the race, presented gy Baron Rothschild to Wells, the Jockey who rode the winner. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, Herald Special Reports from All the Republics. End of ‘i ‘Savelatios Colombia. in A Compromise Effécted With the Insurgents. Affairs in Guatemala, Nicaragua, Hon- duras and Costa Rica. Attempted Seizure of the Peruvian _ fron-Clads. SAN SALVADOR PEACEFUL. Severe and Destructive Hurricanes in Chile. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Kivaston, Ja., May 25, 1871, The New York HeEratp’s special corre- spondent in Panama, writing under date of the 2lst inst., sends the following intelli- gence :— INSURGENT DEMANDS. On the 11th inst. a conference was held between President Correoso and his officers and the rebel leader, General Herrera, and friends. Herrera presented a document demanding the resignation of Correoso, a rearrangement of the State government, reduction of the army and a guarantee that the war expenses shall be paid by the State treasury, and the return of the steamers Montijo and Ocho to Her- manos, the owners, on the basis guaranteed |} by the consular body and government. CORREOSO’S TERMS. In reply to these demands President Cor- reoso refused to resign, but promised a general amnesty if the insurgents would promptly lay down their arms, and agreed to pay the expenses of the steamer Montijo from the time of her seizure. He declared that if these: terms were refused the rebels might land their Sh. ‘KET. forces three miles from Panama and give notice: |, of the time and place where a battle could be fought, but that no fighting should take place within the city. LANDING OF THE INSURGENTS. Following this interview, on the night of the 13th inst., the steamer Montijo, with 350 insurgents on board, anchored off Panama, and on the 16th inst, landed a force at Paitalla, three miles eouth of the city. At first it was thought that a bloody struggle was imminent, but fortunately the danger was averted. A PEAOR TREATY. Through the intervention of the foreign Consuls, Correoso and Herrera, who were interviewed by them, were induced to sign articles of peace. The terms have not yet been published officially, but it is understood that Correoso concedes to the revolutionists the privileges of the minor government ap- pointments, and the State pays the expenses of the revolution, in the case of the steamer Montijo. It was also agreed that the revolu- tionists should disarm and disband. GENERAL DISSATISFACTION. Both parties dissatisfied with this arrangement, and more trouble is anticipated. The rebels claim that they are entitled to belligerent rights, and assert that under article 91 of the Colombian constitution they were justified in seizing the steamer Montijo. The American Consul denies these rights and calls the act piratical. ferred to Washington for a decision, THE ISTHMUS SURVEY. are The question has been re- The Darien Canal survey will continue to the Ist of June, GUATEMALA, Advices from Guatemala to the 5th instant report that the revolution is returning to life. General Rufino Barrios, at the head of 600 rebels, had defeated the government troops at Guezaltemango. Other evidentes are given of the vitality of the revolution. Vikeria, at the head of 200 men, has joined the in- surgents, NICARAGUA. Your correspondent has news from Nica- ragua to the 8th instant. Buenas and Martinez are still held prisoners. Buenas will be tried for misappropriation of the public funds. It is feared both will be shot, although their captors promised mercy. HONDURAS. News from Honduras to the 9th instant states that Xatruch’s army has fallen back to the Pacific, and that the success of the revolu- tion is certain, The rains had interrupted work on the rail- roads. COBTA RICA, Another revolution has been attempted in Costa Rica, from which country I have dates to the 13th instant. It was discovered almost before its initiation and was promptly put down, The banished. leaders were arrested and SAN SALVADOR. Advices from San Salvador to the 8th state that peace prevails throughout the republic. Gonzalez will remain President till the expi- ration of his term next March. The Presi- dential election takes place in October. Perv. Letters from Lima to the Lith lget. have . arrested, of the Peray. have been given. The government b. tion of silver bullion am to the public, sequence of the grant’ de, 72d for export to Europe. The American Minister was reen.” ed by xthe President on the 3d. OnILE. Dates from Valparaiso to the 3d are*\at hand. They report severe hurricanes in the Southern provinces on the 17th and 18th of April, and heavy damage to property on sea and land. The foot and mouth disease among the cat- tle has spread through the entire country, and all farming operations have been retarded. Four hundred thousapd tons of Mejillones guano was sold on the Ist inst., by the govern- ment, at Ossa, at fifteen dollars. It was pur- chased by Borga. Further from Panama—The Montijo Not Yet Surrendered—Rebel Leaders Quarrelling— Details of the Attempted Revolution in Peru—A Railway Company Fined. ASPINWALL, May 21, Via Kinaston, Jam., May 25, 1871. The civil war in Panama has ended. Peace has been definitely concluded; its conditions have not been made public. The steamer Montijo has not yet been restored to her own- ers. A misunderstanding exists between the rebel leaders Diar and Herrera. The former refuses to lay down his arms. A FRIGHTFUL EPIDEMIO AT SANTANDER. Advices from the United States of Colom- bia are to the 12th instant, A frightful epidemic raged at Santander. The government was cleaning the streets and buildings and taking extraordinary sanitary precautions. TROUBLE ON THE BORDERS OF GUATEMALA. Troubles have broken out on the frontier of Guatemala and Mexico, Emigrants from the Chicapas are organizing to attack the Guate- malan government. MEDINA MAROHING AGAINST XATRUOH. The latest news. from Nicaragua is that President Medina is marching against General Xatruch. ADDITIONAL FROM PERU. Advices from Peru report another abortive attempt at revolution. The ringleaders had a plot to seize the Peruvian iron-clads. They failed and took refuge on a United States man- of-war. The President has made a formal demand on the commander for the delivery of the men to the Peruvian authorities. A gellyway gompany had been fioed 925, 000 for the negligence “Ori its employés, through which a collision occurred. The losses by the floods in Antioquia exceed a million dollars. Herrera, a noted criminal, had been arrested in Cauca, Dr. Murillo was sure of success in the forth- coming election for President. TELEGRAM 70 THE NeW YORK HERALD, Dissensions in the Chamber of Deputies Over the Finances. FLORENCE, May 24, 1871. The financial measures of the government are still under consideration in the Chamber of Deputies, and are the cause of serious dissensions between the different parties in that body. Sympathy for Suffering France. FLORENCB, May 25, 1871. Speakers in the Italian Parliament to-day tendered their ions tenia cid to deka in her sufferings. GREECE. TELEGRAM 7 THE | ew ‘YORK HERALD. Heavy Donation to ‘the Widow of a Victim of the Greek Brigands. Ati , May 24, 1871. The Chamber of Deputies has voted 10,000 lares tothe widow of Mr. Lloyd, whe was killed by the Marathon brigands, Personal Intelligence. James R. Osgood, the Boston publisner, is at the Hoffman House. Oliver Ames, of Massachusetts, is residing at the Fifta Avenue. Dr. Robert Amery, of Boston, is stopping at the Albermarle Hotel. KH. King, President of the Bank of Montreal, Canada, is sojourning at the Brevoort House. General J. P. Davis, of Galveston, Texas, is quar- tered at the Grand Central. General Hoffman, of the United States Army, has quarters at the St. Nicholas. R, FP. Stockton, of Trenton, is staying at the St. James. Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania, is domiciled at the Astor House. Henry Farnam, of New Haven, is at the Albemarie Hotel. General Nathaniel Kimbali, of Indianapolis, Ind., is sojourning at the St. Nicholas, P. H. Ray, of the Unived States Army, t# a guest at the Astor House. Colonel R. O. Hebert, of Louisiana, 1s domiciled at the Grand Central. General R. 0. Tyler, of the United States Army, quartered at the Hoffman House. Judge S. Burke, of Cleveland, ts at the St. Ni- cholas. E, Spear, of Chicago, ts residing at tne St, James. J, E. Sickles, of Arkansas, 1s sojourning at the St. Nicholas. General Jadson Kilpatrick bas returned to the Astor House. Captain Watson, of the steamer Parthia, is at the Hoffman House. G. W. Schofield, of Warren, and J. W. McCullogh, of Pittsburg, Pa,, arrived at the St, Nicholas yes- terday. Major F. W. Russell, of Hartford, is staying at the Hofman House. ‘vne Earl and Countess of Ellesmere yesterday re- turned to the Brevoort House from Washington. THE The Arizona Apaches on the Warpath. Santa Fs, N. M., May 24, 1871, News was received at the military headquarters of this district to-night, by an express messenger from Camp Apache, Arizona, that the whole moun- tain Apaches have declared open war against the whites, It ts supposed to have been caused by the recent killing of @ hundred Indians at Camp Grant. ‘There Stes very Cae Tequest for mallitary assiaiance INDIANS. received. Many persons had been ‘mplicated in an attempted seizure ‘an iron-clads, but no particulars 8 prohibited the exporta- 1 national coin, in con- MEXICO. Herald Special Report fron Matamoros. The Rebels, Under Rocha, Be- fore Tonqiae GUERILLAS COLLECTING DUTIES. AXCompliment from Juarez ta the American Press, y eee TO TRE me NEW YORK HERALD: . We have received the following despatah from our special correspondent in Matamorosy: Matamoros, Mexico, May 17, Via InpraNnoLa, Texas, May 24, 1871.) General Rocha arrived before Tarapico tod day and a battle is expected. Yesterday the) rebel artillery reached the position held’ bythe federals. The rebellion will be sappressedt soon, : GUERILLAS COLLECTING TOLLS. Yesterday the guerillas collected the duties on the Toluca road. JUAREZ ON THE TELEGRAPH. President Juarez telegraphs your corre= spondent as follows: — Your felicitations on the completion of the: telegraph have been received. In my name salute the press of the United States, for whose progress I direct prayers to Heavem so that with their co-operation may be pro- longed the line to the United States, which will serve to bind in friendly relations the two republics, by frequent and instantaneous come munication. JAMAICA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Raine on the Isthmus—Cable News—Preperty Rights to Aliens—Grand Jaries Abolished— Freedam of Trade. Our special correspondent sends the following despatch :— Krvaston, May 25, 1871. The Rising Star sailed from Aspinwall for New York on the 20th inst. Heavy rains are reported on the isthmus. THE OABLE, The cable steamer Suffolk has returned ta this port for repairs. The cable has not yet been discovered. PROPERTY RIGHTS TO ALIENS. A bill is before the Colonial Legislature giving aliens the same property rights as are possessed by British subjects, excepting the ownership of British ships. GRAND JURIES ABOLISHED. Grand Juries have been abolished. Heres. after the Attorney General is to make a'l pre- sentments. FREEDOM OF TRADE. A bill has been presented enabling the in Kingston Governor to sanction the exportation of gun- - powder and other articles whose exportation is now prohibited by proclamation. VIEWS OF 1 HE PAST. MAY 26, 1864—An anti-slavery mov in Boston attempted te Trescue Anthony Burns, a Or ge slave, from the custody of the United States Marsnal. ee ig che riot one of the latter’s assistants was 1848 fot iitchew convicted of treason in Dubin, relan 1848—Large fire in this city, Kipp & Brown’s sta- nl a 130 of the horses occupying them rroe—Battie of Tarahand, Ireland, The United Irishe men defeated. Die Pp —In South Bergen, N. J., on Thursday, May 25, Many, wife of Samue) UL Craig. May 2, Francis MCKENNA, & native of the parish of Clogher, county ‘Tyrone, Ireland, aged 70 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ana those of his brother-in-law, Felix Dougherty, are respect- fully invived to attend the fuuerai, from his late residence, 449 Eleventh avenue, this (Friday) aftere moon, at two o'clock. (For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) A oe Horring’e HAMPION SAFES, Yl Browdway, corner Murcay siren. A.—For a Styl just introda ced, Zo to A.—Phaion’s New 1 Lo I’ cant Summer Hat, ESIENSCHEID'S, 118 Nassau street A.—For a Stylisl ar prices, go to DOUGAN, 112 Nassau, corm Dunlap’s—Impoerted Englisi , boys’ and youths’ Straws and . V4 Fifth avenue and 589 Broadw: WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broadway. Brokaw Brothers. —Specialty In Scotce and Loudon Diagonals, new styles. Yourth aveniy ‘cooper Union, and Lafayette place, opposite Astor re Hat for Gentlee , hear Duane street, David's Pe men.-Salesroom 2 Female C ompinints Should be Cur they often can be, by = few doses ot AYER’S SA\ RILLA. “Good Enoug for Me.” “GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME." aun ENOUGH Bye MB.” OUD ENOUGH FOK Mie.” “GOOD BNOUsH FOR ME" “G00B ENOUGH FOR ME” “GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME." This spisited song and dance, words by Cog piano by Pratt, can be obtained Ritonco popular — store, 29 Seeks Bz We York. atalogue, 600 pieces, free, as ay | nts tor Bow Leas, Knoc! Lhtaiied , spinal curvature, &c. hase a uustN ‘corner Ann street and Fark aes = ad Gen joets and She en of AS e various style moderate im Prices, at MILLER "Union square. Reyal Huva Lottery — Hos 20) 20 cea. ore 0 Wall stre street. Box 4,685 Peat oillce, New York. Bent Side Amcostation, tation wit 0 812 yadlic meeting of this assoc! be held at the Apollo Twenty-eighth street, near Broadway, om Friday evenin May Be aks Beto. i nade iverside way Wiseatag: the Viaduct Ron West side Vaiuew, en ireases by Hon. Fernando Wood on the general of Asdrea Government and Public Improvesneata, especial reterence and apviteation to the west side; Yon, H.C; Van Vora. on the Exemption, of Monts ortzages from Taxation. resideut Saure F. Roa —d With the Place Vendome deatroyed a nag | Tuthiessly are yay, tne. oymivets of aoe are awept Gynasty.” The glory of Ameriean conquer ing—especially KNOX'S, whose Wietorlous. w re wre arable Hate—are trh Berets Hs umpbantiy upborne allover the Columbia's sovereige — SL oar