The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1871, Page 7

FRANCE. {Pho Hubanics of the Republis to Germany and the Holy 890, “——~ pants, Nov. 8, te7L, felegrams from Versaities, dated at the seat of ‘o-day, report that it ts expected that Sates Forry will be appointed ambassador to ‘The Duxe of Harcoart will resume his post as Am- Rassador ws Rome. TUB NATIONALS DISARMING. AAvices from Toulouse, just at han‘ in Paris, state tae disarmament of the National Guard bad Commenced ana was progressing satisfac GTOCK OF BULLION. ‘Fao buttion in tne Bank of Prance has decreased francs during the week. ENGLAND. Tho Bank Bato of Interest Unchanged and Out- @de Canvass of the Causs—Rumoref Ameri. ean Financial Operations—The Chicago Belief Fund—Landsoor’s Life, TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD Lonpon, Nov. 8, 1871, ‘Phe “Oity" expresses very general surprise to-day @% tho fact that the Bank of Kogiand made no change im ica rate of interest at the meeting of tue governors yooterday. Whe ciroumstance fs ascribed by ramor to the fact Rat adoan Is about to be placed on the market to (eet American engagements arising from some @nancial faiiures, #imencan houses here know nothing of the Boateor. THE OHICAGO RELIEF FUND. fhe subscriptions to the Chicago reiief fond at J. 8, Morgan & Oo,'s, in this city, amount evening to £20,422. Lord Mayor of Londen has remitted, from ) fund gubsorived at the Mansion House, the sum 490,660, or $182, 750, LANDSSEB IN DANGER. Tho Gmtinguished painter of animal life, Str , Wawin Landseer, ts seriously il, Landseer ts sixty- oars of age, ITALY. A Berious Project for National Defence. TELEGRAM TD THE NEW VORX HERALD. Tourn, Nov. 8, 1871. Whe Ivalian government contempiates the. fortifi- gation of the Alpine passes, at the cost of some fever midious of france, HOLLAND. Mational Resolve for the Sale of Colonial Terri. tory. TELEGRAM TO THE THE NEW YOK HERALD. “Taw Haave, Nov. 8, 187 ‘fhe convention for the esie of tho Dutch sottle fm Bumatra and on the coast of Guinea nas Signed by the representatives of the Dutch Bogitsh governments, ALGERIA. ‘Weench Radicaliem Joyous Over Native Defeat. : TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEBALO. Parts, Nov. 8, 1871, t “Fatelligence received here from Algeria anrounces entire Suppression of the native insurrection in Gopartment of the French republic, Batives were generally resuming their agri- waiurel ators, SINGULAR SUICIDE, Pwo Yoong Girls Plunge inte the River at > Lewiston, Me. and Are Drowned. Lawistox, Me., Nov. 3, 187L {Gent excitement prevailed in this city to-day & remarkable case of suicide, by which two girls perished, About one o’cloce ada bgt Buckfeld, and roe bh of seen stroiling banks ‘Androscoggin, toward the They = engaged ¥ was nothing unugual in their appearance observation. On arriving at the falls divested Satay ape Segre outer clothing and it ue rocks, Alter a few 18 pagsea in deo, mediacen they innen | tees MOB LAW IN INDIANA, Wttompe to Lynckha . Prisoner In Jeffersenville. : Lovutsvitte, Ky., Nov. 3, 1871, a emt night a mob collected about the jail defersonvilie, Ind, with the invention vos. |e inter, named Jonn Wash- ied @ rape on @& little te and whose ner died eo tee ie excites it uocd ag Outrage, The prisoner was by the- back way and conveyed to the ‘ Prison, {earning which the mob dispersed. Prisoner was taken tothe Jail in | morning the . LARGE FIRE IN NEWARK, Warsiag of Bathgate’s Tannery—Less $75,000. NEWARK, Nov, 8, 1871, \ tre broke ont at @leven o'clock this evening in ‘s tannery, a¢ the corner of Newark and streeis, and defore the firemen could operate jeri flames the pind was nearly destroyed, ee insured wrong MO Toada fi tlt nae ‘The fire originated in the engine TBLEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, Fein Dapeng id Readfeld, ee renee dead eg Ws Bud, Ark., announce the acquittal he ware, county Ar ssn agua - 7 beg hmm member of the dealer Trovidenes; ReLy and ‘Stare — a, uel pester mA morning by shooting a ids hts ee segs antes pant of of pars ott | $1 -Farope-Ross's English Opera Troupe, are winding, up a successful season In Putladel; |e ee opera of “Mar of Figaro" was given ning, and the house ‘arowdod In very part. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Be ea ae aricey ame On Tor ano enscune i a for mont Ny Bintea firetwenty Donde, 1H62, 9134; 188% old, 914% i a rm EARIS Mov. 8 Benton P.O WKTORT BOUtSS.—| te 96°; for tbe f Corron MARKET.—LrvERrooL, Nov, 8— The eo pitom market clogs dal, ialiag plan ‘The enles of the day hat bio for export S29 specs speculation, ‘faies of tho woek have been 79,000 bal rich 16,000 xe reife speculation and vic He for expor. | The stock thd, bates, including 12,000 Set arti rae aie m mato a bound to this poi 1s $65,000 bales, STATE OF se nto Un maeryeae VRRPOOL Bae, EET. —LIVERPOO! Siew. ke mtn ear oO if rie the fe yest three 4 con for breadat contal for rela wate hy iis. & 4 OE fo. eat ‘Western spring and ells, id, for red. hyd sora ma poe aeet! Nov, 8 meee. _ - iM gttricgs ivanrooe, No Ror, Coed NEW .YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, .NOVEMBER 4,°1871.—TRIPLE SHEEY, Severe Fighting Between the Revolu- tionists and Government Troops. General Martinez Wounded and Heavy Loss to the Loyalists, —_— New ORLHANs, Nov. 3, 1871, The Picayune has the following brief special despatoh:— BROWNSVILLE, Oot. 26, 1871. General Trevino, whon last heard from, was at Gregorio, with over three thousand men. His cavalry, under Martinez, stationed at Buena ‘Vista, had @ severe encounter witn Gonoral Ca rillo, Martinex was wounded, but Carillo lost a portion of bis train and was compelled to fall back. -ART NOTES, Art ts rapidly reviving in Paris from the depres aion consequent on the Prussian siege and the civi, war, whioh inflicted such trreparabie injury on the gsthetio treasure of the gay and brilliant capital. The me ieee: e810 full of life and animation, and ‘the al hard at work trying to make up for lest Suuver cageful of the interest of art, the French government has announced its intention to ‘open the exhipition im the oid galiery of the Palais @’industrie & month earlier than usual. From Itaiy we learn that the buildmg intended for the [uternational Exhibition, at Milan, ts rapidly advancing to completion. The tnterest already mantiesied in the project gives reasonable expecta- tions that it will be a great success. Already the applications for space trom intending exhibitors are so numerous that the committee has resolved to erect adaitional annexes, ‘Tho importanoe of art and mdustrial exhibitions asa means of popular education has been recog- nized by the Russians, aod the success which attended the experimental one in St Petersburg ast year has decidea them to have another in Moscow next spring. Owing to the central position of the old capital itis expected that the exnivition of 1872 will be a still greater success than its predecessor, aud be carried out on @ more extenaive scale, Considerable debate nas taken place in the English House of Commons in relation to the question of Public statues. Every one acquaintea with London knows how the eethetic mind is saddened by the contemplation of a number of mournful memorials erected to deceased British statesmen, soldiers and poets as a punishment for whatever evil they may have committed during their lifetme, It is true that this was not the orginal intention of those who erected the memorial statues, nor of the artists that exeouted them; but a power atronger than hu- man will decreea that what was intended to honor should serve only to affright ana stand as @ warning to ambiuous Britishers. Mr, Ayrton i evidently trightened lest some of his implacable enemies should revenge themselves on him after death by encouraging an irresponsible committee of his friends to celebrate his virtues in brass, and so band him down asa warning to fature generations, In order to defeat this malicious intent Mr, Ayrton proposes to have the regulation of public monuments confided toa competent committee, who sbould have power to cen’ wuoh of the present statues as @xercise too nica influence over the genius of tlie ‘he @ngitsh artists have established a new club, whieh they call rhe Hogarth.” From the accounc that reach us we must pronounce it a periect \dise of a OluD—no atiffacss aud no formality, penal Boerne rr (eatin about pictures an oe. are hid Set hea in bend ores taimes a the: Ce Swallow-tai thet in chokers consigned to regions, ana “ts even whispered nat eome et the more Pave introduced a pipe—a Clay one, mind, plac: wan service and rivailing an irish dudheen ‘in the ca pacity of its bowl ‘The club house 1s in Fitzroy Square, J Just on the border land of the Latin quarter London, aud in the midst of decayed respectabil- ity, Bere the bechard atigued with his daily toil, may come a reiresh himself by communton witn kindred souls and be secure from the interraption and invasion of West Ena swells, who seldom ven- ture where tne gnosts of their ancestors might take & Deep at SoweW hut degenerate sons, Un tno occa- by of the opening there was such an n bernmau eae eminent 1n art as has rarely met togetver for mets purposea of ing away ‘gt oe The qyeniog tert »deligh and every one declared Kine HO; the success of the age. 's jal statue, “Tae Angel of the Sepul- ochre," bas attracted & good deal of attention in land, The critics speak in terms of the nignest ruise of Our séli-taught American sculptor, woo, by jorce of native genius, has overcome obstacles thi Often prove insurmountable to men enjoying atl ine advantages Of art instruction in the best Kt Schools. It is sume yeurs since we saw “The Of the Sepuichre,” then in a crude and unfinisued state, buceven al that ume giving promise of the force and grandeur which has won tne admiration Of the Kng?ish art critics, who descrive the figure @nd its treatment in the following terms:—“He 18 sous on the stone in an atutude of dignified rer flowing locks reach: down over the Bee portion ath of the wings, and bis entire form it “an eget im its (olds ana petting wit reoarkal grace. There is no conven tonal treaiment Lere; it 1s tne outcome of an origin: @nd earnest mind—a siacuo which the greatest Ir sculptor might acknowledge as his own.” Hig! praise ior a self-taught mau, who, throwing up fis (rade a8 @ carpenter When he was tuirty-.wo years of ago, embraced the study of art, and, by progres sive steps, has reached to eminence, John Foley, she celebrated irish sculptor, has 60° far recovered his health as to be able tu superintend Operations in his studio, and hopes in @ short time to resume his artistic labora. Among the numerous commissions which are in progress in his atelier 1s @ monument to Daniel U'Vonnell, entrusted to Mr. Foley by the citizens of Dublin, AS some years nave elapsed since the order Was given a Little impatieuce has been manifested at the slow progress of the work, which is of the most important charac- ter. In order to satisiy the committee Mr. Foley paid a visit to Dublin that as thero were fliteen large ex! pained round the shaft of the pedestal, ¢ his name to it~ Mr, Foley 1s @ conscientious ‘ist and labors more for fame than for money, and the result is most daticring to him, bol b sestheul- cally, and materiaily. the majority of the “yoo” artists, Whose onl} aim is to make their com- missions remunerauve, are, like Micawber, “waiting for something to turn up,’”” Mr, Foley has commis- sions enougir to occupy Him and his numerous ata of art workmen for ten sears to come, It 1s esti. mated tnat the commissions at present in the hands of this artist amount to the immense sum of ten million doliara, an unexampied success, won by re devotion to the highest interest of his art. Fonte of 0 of our builders of public s.atues might take the lesson to themselves and find it advantageous to low. ‘When we contrast the Lp aa eed exhipited by the American Hertel ie fo, tne interesis of art Fin the m nee aisplay ed by “the effete mon- archies of Europe” in encouragement of art education, among all classes of the peopie, we ard forced to biush for our republican and democratic institutions, Our ralers Po 80 deeply iy engaged in the all-absorbing pursuit of the atvision ‘Of spoils that they have not time to consider such an unin: teresting question as the higher education of the igen, Within the last ten years the Parliament of $1, head to the Department of science ane in We conside:. shat aud was aiready ‘well ou upouiea with the hinery for ariéstic ani ecienudc education we estimate wha extension and development of the highest eae ‘must have the purposes of ncn! ediuc cog he the purposes wimach has been devoted eituin the last In the United aI to tho en ment education? has been tho oust kK upon rtistlo knowledge as otal, Re such a vicw cam only ignora: As education advances in all tries WO ‘ind art are knowledge become more ang smore @ matter of attention, until finally it is ‘a3.an indis- pensab.e branch of learning, 6h the saan of of uvilized nations betore regretted frat a0 no scheme of national art Bducation is adopted; i i too large, # walject tol } left im the hands of sreroject has been, put on | ot in Italy with the object of ‘areneing ue Ti a “or treasures of art, Which sanguine patrio pe Gs gaane mtg u of the 1” “a Barbe. rians, that th art into the ~~ je barbs’ MUSIC AND THE DRAKA. Italian Opora—Nilesen’s Zerilan in “Don Giovanni.” Last evening was the sixth subscription night of the season. The Academy was crowded, as usual, and Mosart’s chef @auvre was on the bill, The cast was as follows:—Donna Anna, Mile. Co- rant, “prima donna of the Royal Theatre ua Scala, I Cario Félice, &c., &0,; Douna Elvira, Mile, Leon Duval; Zerltna, Mile, Ohristine Nilsson; Don Ottavio, Signor Brignoh; Don Giovanni, Monsieur Barre; Leporelto, M. Jamet; Masetto, Signor Ronaconi; Commenda- tore, Herr Joseph Hermanns. As a matter of curl- osity it may be interesting to mention certain aasts Of this opera as it has been given in London during seasons past. at Her Majesty's, years ago, they had Donna Anna, Pasta; Zeriina, Persians; Don Ottavio, Rubini; Don Gtovanni, Tambresini; Lepereilo, Labiache. At Covent Garden later they nad Donna Anna, Grist; Donna Evira, Corballi; Zer- ina, alternately Albon!, Viardof and Bosio; Don Ottavio, Mario; Don Giovanni, Tamburini; Leperel- lo, Carl Formes (the best Leporello that ever existed) Tagliont danced in she minuet ac Her Ma- Jesty's, and Carlotta Grisl at Covent Garden. Stull later Donna Anna was represented by Tietjens and Barbot. Donna Elvira oy Di Murska, Zerling oy Vaipini and Levitszky, Don Ottavio by Giuglint and Gardon!, Don Giovanni by Gasster, Santiey and Faure, The performance last night rested for ita success on four artists—Nusson, Brignolt, Jamet and Ronconi. Mille, Niisson displayed quite a different talent from that which she bas so far shown in this city, Sho seemed to be @ perfect mistress of coquetting and firtation, and in the duet ‘La ci Darem” and the plaintive ‘Verdrai Carino” she drew well de- served applause, Nilsson's success was of the most unequivocal kina, and proved that ghe ts equal toa coquettisn rdle ag well as that which appertains to traglo opera, Regarding the others we have terms of high commendation for Jamet, whose Leporello was characterized by a dash and abandon that never exceeded the true principles ‘of art, Brignoll nero escaped au encore, or rather an encore was loudly insisted upon, for his artistic rendering of “Ii mio tcsoro intauto."" He is the Be tonor in the troupe that bas stood so far the artistio test of the season, and = has raved bimself & conscientious artist in 6 only two roles he has sv far appeared in—the Master of Ravenswood and ion Ottavio, Ronconi was an inimiabie Masetto, and never did his great-comic talent ap- ar to greater advantage than in the roleot the ealous nanode. Mile, Duval made @ mucn_ better impression than sho did fa her unfortunate début in “Tl tinea but ae the betrayed, use expression, an anaoraahienss with Suet oh of her 10le, Hermanns, except that his pronunciation of the Italian was very Dad, piayed the part of the Com- mendatore admirably, Now to come to the two most important 7'6/es in the opera, Donna Anns and Don Giovanni, We heard that Mile, Corani was in very bad beaita, but nothing can excuse the /lasco she je last evening. It wes the worst Donna Anna we have ever witnessed, and a disgrace to the name and genius of Mozart. The Don Giovanni—and, after all, what is the opera without a worthy repre- sentative of the title role—was as compicte ® flasco a8 the Donna Anna. Moxarv’s music is Sept Tt is 80 utterly simple, with all its apparent contrapuntal dimicuities, that there is no dorging it _in regard to correctness. Mille. Vorani sang from Ing to end out of tune, despite this eerie thing called the drapason normal, and M. Barre was the dreariest Don Juan tt has ever been our province to witness, To tell the truth, tne performance, leaving Niisaon aside, was ‘he conductor either accommodated him- self to the weaxnessess of sume of the artists or was unacquainted with the music of Mozart. Tho tempt were occasionally terripiy at tauit, We trust, for the sake of the success of Itallan opera in ae clty, that the present management never t “Don Giovanni’ again in this city. It 1s fara for Mile, Nilsson to play four times a week in a roie which calls forth her great talent and which rests entirely upon her; but it ts the case, and there 1s ne use ia aising what is a piain fact. St. James Theatre. ‘This charming little byouw theatre seems to have already satisfied @ long-felt meed. It has fall houses every night, aud itn audiences are of good quality, The entertainment now consists of a couple. of Offenbach’s operettas, “Lizcnen and Fritzchen’” and “Too Many Cooks; a Ventriloqust performance by Mr. E. D. Davies and Miss Kate Brevort’s ‘Crystal Ohimes.”’ The oper- ottas are well sciecicd, and the fun and spirit of the musio are admusably rendered by Miss Susan Galton and Mr. Alfred Keliemer. aoe Misa Galton’s voice has not volume hh to ft a@ large theatre, it 1s tally equal to the dimensions of nee James, and its sweetness and fexibluty, with the grace and spirit of her sreraeatiy ther down the house with enthusiasm. Mr. Davies ia the best ven' ae we have seen in New York for many years. He seems abie to imitate any variety of voice af any distance with the greatest ease. The dialogue of his rage too, is protiy bey PGE ee and i enliven With some ts and several songs, Altogether the itt ig rr cxoouonaty 00d due, and the house fully deserves the audiences it draws. The New York Circus, The round of amusements, without intending a pun, would hardly be complete witacut the circus, The Hippodrome in Fourtecath street, which opened the other day for the season, is a perma nent fixture, such as cannot be dispensed witn, It 1s the traditional circus refined, modernized and staple. It is a sweet boon to our country cousins, who are best able to appreciate the ground and lofty tumbling, the feats of barebacked bravery and the iridescent humor of the clown. The coun- try folks honor the circus from youth to old age, Olty peopie, however, are so accustomed to the Ring they lose their early love for tt after thett eye teeth are cut; but there is no denying the fact that however dlasé the urban citizen may be he renews the liveliest remem- brances of his boyhood when he pays a visit to the Circus, rhis one on Fourteenth street ts very com- ete in its appointments, and there are no delays tween the various ar On the. proe gramme. paring. equi acrobatic displays Slownrst cre Coy Taoseet a each, other in iccession. Last evening there was @ very endance, ‘The Levantine aud the Arabian broth- Fo showed a higo ree of training as gymnasts. Miss Lucy Watson, dashing through hoops and Jumping over flags and banners, while the band in the gallery borrowed mspiration from Jove, made a biz sensation, The clowns, Austin and es ae ‘were up to the old-time standard. Melville ts 9 zoo Dare-packed rider and a splendid Azure on horse- back. An extravaganza wound up the performance and made the audience go home satisficd and happy. Foreign Driftings. Mr, A. S, Sullivan has composed some incidental music called the “Lorenzo Masque,” introduced in Shakspeare’s “Merchans of Venice,” at the Prin- cess’ Theatre, Manchester. It is to be hoped that the music will be heard at the Crystal Palaee con- certs. Sir Michael Costa left the fsland of Ischia on the 15th ait, and, after remaining three days at Naples, ‘was to visit some of the onies towns in italy prior to going to Berlin, and will retura to London in the course of the ensuing month, The Milan 7rovatore supplies an exctted notice of &@ new opera by Signor G. Rossi, called “La Con- tessa d’Altenberg,’’ produced the Teatro di Borgo, San Donnino, on the 4*" . oritic pronounces the composi'iain to be magnificent aad stupendgus, a treasur. anda jewel of ‘Ralcvamentation, worth, “esented at the first theatres ot italy. M. Reyer’s new opera, * “as produced at the Grand Upera bai 4 month, At the Lyrique (Athéaée) tw 4 Jonas, M. Poise, M. Membrce, Herr tor Kicet are Promised jor this Witton 1 to his new oer at the Varictes, in }, » Offen- ae composing @ now ¢. w the Bou M. Mermet, tho ci ‘anne wares? has written and co: omic opera, We learn from the Bolton Datly \ a 1 opera company has bee! e Theatre Royal. Toe pieces rocand . er's Cg ng . 3 ee Galatne logical artists named 6 Cherbee, oPraeietn Seldel, Herr Coinn,. : &c, It is stated that tow troupe has cre, fect Surore in London, We have not the eg recoulection of ever having heard of. leasant tolearn that the return ofh ata 10 to the Opéra Comique, in Hérola’s the “Pré-aux-Cleros,'"’ at its one-thougandth , sentation, was 80 enthusiastically welcomed by Parisians, Once an artist, always an artist; y despite time and trouble, Madame ‘alho the queen of the French foreign scnool. M. D chesne, formerly of the Lyrique, made nis début nh the same work, and bids fair to be a valuable tenor. Herr Ulimaa’s Concert party, consisting of the fol- “NG artists:— Madame Monbelli, MM. Carl Hill, “eount, ~ Florentine quartet “verein” (con- |’ Uert Joan Becker), Mile, Anna os err F. Gratamacher and M. 0. 01 Ree cae a, ore fay at surned to yLernia Oukaper 3s 4 concert f.. H San Carlo,’ WASHINGTON. Desperate Condition of Affairs in Arizona. Tho People Remonstrating Against the Government Indian Policy. A Stapendous Fraud Upon Sol- diers Prevented. Success of the New Loan in London. WAsntngron, Nov, 8, 1871. Arlzoainas Protesting Against tho Quaker Indian Policy—Donperate Condition of the Territory. The War Department has received an advance copy of the petition now circulating for general sig- nature in Arizona and portions of California, ask- ing tho President whother he further intends to per- malt Vincent Colyer, as the agent of the Peace vom- missioners, to interfero in the management of the wild Indians tn tho Territory, who refuse to live on rescrvations, or whether they are to be left tothe control of General Crook. The petition seta Torth, in expressive words, the disheartened condition of the citizens of the Territory and the intention of many to abandon their homes and property, inde- epair of, better things, when the appointment of General ;Crook, with full power to deal with the savage Apaches at his disoretien, gave thom hope, and they resolved to wait @ littie longer for the peace and security they have never yet possessed, The plans of General Crook are commended in the petition for their vigor, moderation and success, and their breaking up by the philanthropists deplored. The petitioners aver that, while they kad no confidence in Colyer and his plans, they gave him and them all possible assistance; but the mahner in which the Indians have laughed at the Commissioner and con- tinued to murder, outrage and pillage the settiers and travellers, as though he did not bear the com- mands of the government at Washington to make peace, 1s convincing proof that Crook, the man of acuon, and not Colyer, the man of words, is the proper agent to negotiate with the Apaches. The signers refer to the past history of the Ter:itory and the prospect of death and outrage for those leit alive as their justification for this direct appeal to the President, and through him to (ie Amerioan people, for protection, and conclude with a statement of murders and outrages committed by the Apacties since 1864 that is truly appalling. Names, dates and places are given through four solid columns of printed mater, and evidence adduced that they aro far from reaching the whole number of casualties, Is ts oortain that Arizona ts giving and will cone tinue to give a great deal of concern to the adminis- tration. Crook was doing reasonably well wheo the Congressional Board of Cnariues and Oorrection stepped in and upset him; and though those branches of the government concerned in the management or the Indians have little if any faith in the Board, except a3 an auditing committee on the accounts of speculative burean oMoiats, they are afraid to interpose euch authority as Congress has left to them between the Comnussionera and the mud- dle they are making by their propensity to meddle with every phase of the Jodian question. An Ari- gona letter received here to-day complains that an appeal to the velvelecushioned religious sentimom of the country always oarries the day for these be- nevolent Mr. Easys against the settlers and in favor of Fennimore Cooper's heroes, the only speci- mens of Lo known in Philadelphia, The Territory itself is as unfortunate as its inhabitants, With a climate conducive to perpetual Lile, there is but little to make such @ fate desirable. Abounding in mineral wealth, the scarcity of water tuterferes effectually against all mining operations, and though the general government spends im- mense sums yearly to keep a large military force to prowct We muners and agricul- turists im their efforts to develop the country, the latter are obliged to admit that their means of support, as woll as safety, depends upon the continual presence of the troops, But for the necessity of kcoping open thé only route to tne pop- wious and thriving Territory of Now Moxico it would be cheaper for the government to abandon Arizona, Move its population to some happier locality and support thom titl they could support themselves, The death of Syivester Mowry, in London, deprives Arizona, a the crisis of its history, of the man who has done more than all others for its fortunes since the day he entered it as a brevet second lleutenant, fresh from West Point, A Neat Dedge te Skin Soldicrs—A Fifty Thousand Dollar Job »queiched, The daily bulletin of frauds upon the government 1s supplemented to-day by the exposure of ascheme devised by ex-Congressman Charles Pomeroy and a certain Judge Meservey, of Iowa, ing conjunction with J, W. Smith, late Chief Clerk of the Second Comptroller's ofice, to obtain some fifty thousand doliars over and above the stipuiated fees of the latter as attorney for the prosecution of certain claims against the War Depariment, lt appears that a large number of hospital stewards have for several years beon employed as clerks upon what are known as the “Death and Disability Records of the Surgeon General's Office,” upon which recoras the Pension Bureau iargely depends for prool of pension claims. These stewards, Mike the other enlisted clerks In the Bureaus at Washington, were for @ long time in receipt of the thirty-five cent per diem extra pay granted by law for such extra services; out in 1864 the late Sec- retary Stanton ordered that it should no longer be paid to them, as the regular duties of ali hospital stewaras were largely clerical, and that in conside- ration of such higher duties they were invested by law with higher rank, higher pay and greater al- lowances and priviloges than any other class of en- listed men. Against this decision the stewards have constantly protested, but antil recently without re- sult, On resigning from the Comptrolier’s office and setting up as a claim agent Smith represented to the stewards that his grea: knowledge of such questions of law and oficial ruling as were involved In this matter gave him special advan- tages for the successful prosecution of their claim, and about one hundred and Ofty of the ciaim- ants closed with him on @ basis of ten per cent commission. Smitn got along no better than his predecessor with the War Department, and falling in with Congressman Pomeroy, then out of Con- gross and ready for what might turn up, they fnally agreed to join intellects aud forces for another effort. The hospital stewards bad previously been informed by Smith of the hopelessness of the case on its merits, and they finally consented to part with a second ten per cent to buy the influence that Smith alleged was necessary to obtain a favor- able decision, Still doubtful of his strength Smith associated with him a third party as attorney—viz., I, D. Ingersoll, @ well known lawyer and claim agent, The three set to work to move General Bolknap from the adverse position he had taken; but as his action had been governed more by un- willingness to disturb the judgmonts of his prede- ‘ossors, Or to be responsible for the payment of 00,000 from the Treasury, than by any personal clasions upon the points of law and equity sub» ‘4 to him, he at last reterred the case to al MeKee Dunn, Assistant Judge Advocate ’ of tae War Department, for a thorough tion and report, Tbis functionary seemed \verse to prompt action as his chief, but ha ago, being about to leave the depart. considerable time, he could no longer rable report he felt obliged to submit ‘Y upon the questions of law and the pt ‘bited to bim. Profiting by their ear ‘© of his conclusions, Pomeroy, if not t. ermined to strike tor fifty instead of tr of the amount now certain of paymei, diy sent homo to lowa for bla fri0K “—7y, Who came on with a "4 Located Intmnsolt at the ah POCKES tuys Office of Justice Piant, opposite tne General Pee Omoe. The hospital stewards, discouraged by loug Getay and repeated disappomtment, were castly in Gnoed to part with tneir oaints for Atty per centenslt te some shadowr apeculator and five per cent Comte mission besides to the iriendiy Judge, Bag che Jadgo’n money was soarcely in ineir pockets before the allowance of the olaims became known and the air was filed with theirlamontations. Tho facts were laid before Secretary Belknap, wno ex- pressed astonishment and indignation at the trick Played upon his vlerks, and annoanced his determi Dation to do what he could to see them righted, Alarmed at the exposure of their operations and the efforts of the Secretary to delay the payment of the | Claims and provent the recognition of thetr powers of attorney at the Treasury, the Ring ve. gan to release the stewards from tneir ovil- @ation on refunding the Afty per cent paid; but before finishing up, the Judge fied by @ night traia to the West, beset to the last by im- portunate stewards at the railway depot. Finding the thing did not quiec down, as expected, he ro- cently returned, anxious to get back his own money, asany hopes of getting the money of the stewards had been squetoned by Belknap, If the Seoretary has future political aspirations he wilt have to mi. grate to another State, as Pomeroy and Meservoy Smich, the original attorney, anxious for his twenty per cent, is loud in his age sertion of innocence and good faith towards his chonts; but tac latter refuse to be convinced, and his chances look as doubtful ag those of his asso- have declared war, ctaves in this disreputable transaction, Adjournment ef the Board of Sapervisers. ‘Tho President and Secretary of the Board of Su- Pervisors of Steamboats and Solicitor Banfield, of the Treasury Department, had a long interview ‘With Secretary Boutweil this afternoon in regard to the rulos, amendments to rules and inventions adopted by the Board at-their recent session in this President Belknap explained to Secretary Boutwell that the Board tad endeavored to conform their deliberations to the requirements of the law. Tne act was not framed by the members of the Board, and while they were not responsible for many bungling sections incorporated in it they had endeavored to make such rules as would divest their work of any favoritism. The substance of the new rules has already been published im these despatches, Secretary Boutweil sata he city. would approve them and also tho list of inventions adopted by the Board. On this announcement President Belknap convened the Board, stated that the business for which they had assembied had been approved by Secretary Boutwell and deciared the Board adjourned untl the third Wednesday ta January next, when they meet here, according to The Members accordingly left for their homes this even- the provisions of the aot passed last February. ing. The office of the President of the Board of Supervising Inspectors will hereafter be in the Treasury ouilding. Investigation of the Indian Bounty Frauds. The Interior Department and Department of Pub- lo Justice are now engaged in investigating the cbarges agalast Judge J. W. Wright, of this city, formerly ‘of Indiana, tn relation to the collection of the bounties and pensions due the Indian soldiers of the Creek, Cherokee and Seminole Nations, who served on the frontier during the revet- Mon. Jt is said the alleged frauds amount to neariy four hundred thousand dollars, and that some of the checks lasued by tho Pay- master General in each case to the ordor of ‘the soldiers for $100 each, were cashed by the Assist- ant United States Treasurer at New York upon the endorsement of dead soldiers’ names, and J. W. Wright and his agents, representatives of the Indian soldiers, came to this city some time ago and latd thetr gricvances before Secretary Delano, who at once ordered a commission of investigation. This committee 1a now im the Onerokee Nation. Mayor Craig 1s now in Washington at the instance of the government to aid in bringing the guilty parties to justice. Success of the New Loan in London. Judge Richardson in a letter to’a gentloman con- nected with the Treasury Department, dated Lon- don, October 21, saya:— Tam surprised to see that some of the ger assert that i nave written bome despondingly, aad that the loan will be a failure, that the Bynai Wii collapse, and that | am " trigntened, foundatien. Diete success. ors one Paton niles « atriotly in accordance with thelr ‘agreement bonds are being delivered as tast a3 practicable, and much more rapialy than either they or I had any reason to suppose they would be. There ts no eum. barrassmeni, no ‘wavering, No dissatistaction of any kind whatever, and everything goes on with periect ease and witnout giving rise to a singlo doubt that by the first week in Decomber we saall have the transaction brought to @ close in exact accordance With the original negotiation, and without disturb. ing the money market or the regular business of any banking houso in the least. White Mao’s Justice fer Indians. ‘Tne United States Attorney for Western Arkansas has complained to the Attorney General that cor- tain residents of the Indian Territory have of late been guilty of offences against the United States within the boundaries of that State. The Depart- ment of Justice has instructed the Attorney to pre- sent them for indictment, the same as if they were residents of the State of Arkansas, Orders for Naval Disvursing Oficers. The Fourth Auditor to-day issued @ circular to the disbursing ofMcers of the navy requiring them hereafter to forward to him copies of ordors re- ooived, attaching them to or actaching them from veasels or stations, They will also be required to state when they actually enter upon or are relicved from such duties, Removal of the Sapervisor fer Georgia. For months past there nas been much complaint atthe Treasury Department against tne oMoial and personal actions of Supervisor Kryzanowski, of Georgia ana Florida. Services rendered by him from time to time have been regarded as satie factory to the Internal Reveaue Bureau, but repre- gentations, which higher authority could not dis- regaid, have been made to Secretary Boutwell, re- sulting in the removal of Kryzanowski and the ap- pointment of George Marston to fill the office, ‘The Revenue Steamer Seward. ‘The United States Revenue steamer Seward nas been ordered toresume her station at Wilmington, North Carolina, Encroachments Upon Indian Reservations. Fraucis T. King, member of the Orthodox Society of Friends, and Mr, Gibson, agent for the Osage Indians, had to-day separate interviews with whe Secretary of the {Interior and President Grant, also with the Board of Indian Commissioners, on the subject of the present condition of the Osage Indians, Agent Gibson represents that there are over eight huudred white trespassers from Kansas on the now Osage reservation, which was recently set apart for those Indians by the government ander the most solemn pledges that white intruders should be kept away, the Indians having been forced to sell their lands in Kansas about a year ago, owing to similar encroachments, The surveyors recently sent there bythe govern- ment to 1x the line of ninety-six degrees, immediately Out of which their new reservation is located, make the line four miles west of the previous oficial sur- voys, by which the choicest lands in the valey of the Cuna River will be taken from the Osages, thas pushing these Indians upon a mountainous region whioh is worthless for agricultural purposes. Tho Philadelphia Pension Agent’s Defnication. The Commissioner of Pensions returned to Wash. ington this morning from Philadelphia, where he has been investigating the dofictt in the case of Colonel Forbes, tho suspended Pension Agent in that city, The Commissioner reports that his investiga. tuons show a clear case of defalcation, amounting to $32,000, and without tho slightest mitigating cir- cumstance, Ho will, of course, be removed and & new incumbent to the office appointed without de- lay. The Commissioner says (t remains ow for tho law to take its proper course in this maticr, Personal. George W. Grimm, of Kentucky, has been ap: Pointed Untted States Consul at Copenhagen. The Kentucky War Claim. Tt 1s thought that the application vo the Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel the Secretary of the Treasury to issue @ Warrant for $625,000, alleged to be due to Kontuoky for arming trovps, &0., will be unsuccessful, Removal ef Confederate Dend. “The remains of 199 Confederate soldiers, from North Carolina, whose @raves were marked aud Steamboat 10ate ac, All such reports are entirely false and without the least The whole business Here will bea be , AD the parade, the question of receiving the ‘tween this time and the day of @rrive—was broughs under discussion Sualer pointed ous the exact condition of smal With referonce to the mullltary, and urged thas tag should not att: ailer the ‘aay to have on troops paraded weil elect then appotnted Q Montgomery to Walt upon hie, eee nm $o tne subject. The regu. of tthe interview Prince should “arrive priate ase ae eo Ky prior to 1 ed, om ee titnst, seo vi Cabinet ud. tue foreign Ministers: "On iis soaeem ne would most likely be fairy at some point, bly at Ampoy, andi from thence be New York on the Mary Powell to pier No, 1, ul Lap phen exces the sai up th ha, be Pod out, thet 1s not met at ‘Amboy, iy, then ine oonduc! City on the Powell, the es nore Committee and lates on taken down the bay a short distance and landed at the Battery, and proceed up Broad the manner prorjeusiy published. ‘This fo case he should artive beiore Tuesday, as the only way in which the difficulty can torily obviated; but if he shouid not Tuesaday the Reception Committee will go dowm: Wednesday morning, and the whole Vt gramme 9s originally stated will be The generat feoling in the city concerning tt was that he might not come these diifculties had peen remot so Would not be tho aligntest hitca in for receiving aim. don yesterday, Seuator Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, is domtetig a6 the St. Nicholas, Rear Admiral Alden, of tho United States new/ ts atthe Albomarle. Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, (5 a guest a i Fifth Avenue, Paymaster Bissell, of the United States New ae stopping at the St. George, A. M. Vitt, Italian Vice Consal at Phil sojourning at the Fifth Avenue, Sudge Henry Symonds, of day arrived at the Grand Central, General Barnum, of Syracuse, ta q Hoffman. Governor McCormick, of Arizona, i saying @ the Sturtevant, Major T, J. Eckerson, of the United States AFR 1s at tho Grand Central. Mr. Collis T. Pond and wife, of Havana, sailed Sam thor home in the Antillean metropolis yesterday G@ the steamship Morro Castie. FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP, —General Faidherbe is in Bngiand, < nme Rie of Italy has decided to sede eS me. —Lord Kintore has pronounced tn favor ofa form oi the House of Lords by the creation of ve ‘The Emperor of Austria, on bis ee ing ot B bret r "8 about to institure a styled aa of Wencesiau, —tThe Earl of Kenmare sti remaine tn.s. recarious condition. It is Eph that SE ire 18 entertained thas be can mack longer OT sed Valles, the notorious ‘was sul tery Rp ee pe sa3 os by the oops, is now reported by some papers to be alive and well in London. ——Tne Duke de Penthiévre, son_ of the Dass. Jomville, has been adinitted with the rank of tenant into the French navy. The Duke de pre ato tes served in the same rank ia the States and the Portugeuse navy, THE WEEELY HERALD The Cheaprst and Best Newspaper in @o Country. ‘The Wawxix Henaip of the present week, mow ready, contains @ splendid cartoon, representing) Fashions@ ia Russe, together the very latest New® by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up w4ae hour of publication, inclading the latest particule regarding the State of Affairs in Utah; Letters irom & HERALD Commissioner in South Carolina, giving: the true Condition of Affairs in that locaity; Com clusion of the Trial of Rosenzweig, the Executions in Greeasboro, N. 0., and other plage Fiendisn Outrage in Savannah. Ga.; Marveliess Madness; Lecture by Secretary Boutwell; tae eam adelphia Frauds, and the Public Debt Starompam It algo contains the latest news oy telegraph fram Washington; Fashlonanle, Political, Artistiq, Re- ligious and Sporting Intelligence; Ovituary Notioesy Amusements; Chronological; Facetin; Kdicorim® Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviows of the Cattle, Beben, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial aud Commercial Intelligence, and accounts ofall the important and Interesting events of the ween. ‘TenMs:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $M Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $16; ae Cents cack A Muitied «number. of sv celseaiouns inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. A.—Citizens and Strangers whe and el Hat of juadit ben giiaaicnttin bed ates beta ee rring’s Patent Ae Herr ge TRNTION SAPES, ‘il Broadway, corace Murray gree A-—Phalen’s New Perfames, “1 LOVE. Lae and “WHITE ROS! AmAmA Pee. Zoe Fulton cet; boat, ow wi usecase 1y P » Any Fire Kote bls Prevented y Usiag B; Legg i er) inting wooden or beiok beidges, uses, stations, &. bp TA ae outed fant fo Ch aaa wilt ag be mired with ay mineral color gent ‘apotied ary brush as a paint We offer it pains Tear ‘Apety to d CRA oP eUOHTW tb Cedar atrest, A—By Telegraph. ‘Tue Chicago Fire, ~~ car0a@e, Now, fy 20m, Hranina, Fanart & SHERMAN, ‘951 Broadway j— o \ired firms pear testimony to the, eat books and papers a erring Bates ea the great Ore. A.—A.—The Ba: tion must ‘be settled wit! terest manifeste tin the res manufacturers or importors tke sea ar) favor of the world-renowned KN rium ts at No. 218 Broadway, ‘and wiiowe 4 of every sen: “A Slight Cold,’? © of the tmportance of “checing ae a "oye wow | a which would yield to ear it t mi rellof Woh ats attacks the lungs gave sure and almost mediate . Ball Ob: sie famosa A.=Vor ¢ Stylish and Tlewant Bae rh lar prices, ev to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau, corner of well See outa’ of waar Reevae cus0d Lim of severe rheumatism, Cristndoro’s Hair ie Dre = tls the safest and Equal in Ore anne ane Lae David's Full Bat for Gontlemen—Salesroem 209}4 Broadway, near Duane street. tion Returns Will Be Received PR ae ‘Rotunda of the ASTOR wie ees day and eg sing of election ne Warches and Jowelry RN, Oil Broadway, Dear pa | Gentlemen's Silkk WAENODL 200, § 9 Broaawen, a See Tho Wien fatale Ioan 9100; cuar areata Personal Intelligence. 4.4 Governor John T, Hodman arrived asthe Olarem | er