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

ad { ; Pi ! é | ‘ } ‘ bp ey ‘Plodled that oven in the event of Mr. Fish's eotual retirement some time will elapse before ‘ey one can be brought to believe it, Recent Interviews with Napolees. ‘The English newspapers have of late ‘evinced a disposition to adopt the American practice of ‘“‘interviewing” distinguished characters. In a previous issue we copied the “interviow” between the representative of the Bath Argus and the ex-Emperor. We now have before us two other interviews with Napoleon—one with the reporter of the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette and the other with a Correspondent of the London Zines, In these recent interviews His Majesty disavows any intention of engaging in plots or intrigues for the restoration of himself or bis dynasty. He gays:—‘‘I wrap myself in my right and my resignation,” and, strong in conscience, re- strain ‘‘the impatience of some and despise the treachery and the insult of others.” He is ‘opposed to plots, believing that ‘‘France needs repose to enable her to recover from her disasters.” His appreciation of the Eng- lish people is thorough, and in unstinted terms 6 expressed himself that if ever he returns to France he is ‘‘in danger of going back more English than French.” Napoleon, while deeply interested in the progress of events fn France, is not altogether absent to mat- ters in England, and from one of the interviews we learn that His Majesty has watched with considerable attention the alleged sapprochement between the radical workmen and the conservative peers. English tnd Frenc: journalism is criticised in a Manner not altogether complimentary to the latter. In fact, he considered the French press the maker of politics. Upon the result bf the late elections to the Consvils-Généraux Napoleon placed no importance at all, The Influence that the Councils General exercised over the electors amounted to nothing. In Ghis estimate Napoleon is at issue with Gam- betta, who, in a recent letter to a friend of | bis, regarded these elections with a considera- ble degree of importance. There are trou- blous times in the immediate {uiure. Europe, tre long, will be convulged with war, and Napoleon is of opinion that an alliance be- tween France, England and Russia will become Inevitable. How near correct the Man of Sedan is in this assertion time will reveal. Sedge Richurdson’s Letter on tho New Loan in London. The Treasury Department at Washington bas learned thoroughly the art of the Wall bulls in putting the best face upon every- » Whatever may be the failings or #ifi- bulties of the Treasury policy or operations, the moat rose-colored reports are sent forth to the world through the agents of the press in Woabington. One of the last of these bull pfforts Is tlie publication of a letter purporting bo come from ‘Judge Richardson,” from Lon- don, with regard to the successful policy of the new loan. This letter has very much the appearance of having been concocted in the pflice of Jay Cooke & Co. It is in the most Battering and promising terms, but, unfortu- ‘nately, it omits to say, specifically, what has been already accomplished in disposing of the eoloan, and only tells us that “the whole busi- geass will be a complete success.” This as- gamption of what will be done is all very well, jbut the public want to know what has been Wone. The credit of the American govern- ment does not need clap-trap announcements sustain it, These may do for Wall street, put not in the financial operations of the gov- ernment of this great country. | Tae Lrs3on or THE Disastrous Panto jo the church at Louisville, daring which nine ‘women and two children were trampled to jeath, is the same old lesson of weak columns nd narrow exits, which has been repeated pe- Podlcaily since the days of Pompeii. The col- ‘umn which fell in this instance rested confid- Angly on an inch of flooring, the builders having ‘evidently trusted in Providence alone to sus- fain tho pillars of the church, In the light of is present disaster it would be well to in- quire as to the architectural capacity of our ei and our theatres and other public THE WEATHER, Wark DrPaRTMENT, \ OFFICE OF THE CHTEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuinaton, D.0., Nov. 7—1 A. M. Mmopsis jor the Past Twenty-ry1" Hours. The area of high barometer which was Sunday 00 Lake Superior 1s now centred in Ohio, with westerly winds on Lake Ontario and the mid- and cast Atlantic, Northeasterly winds have veiled on Lake Michigan and westward. weather and light winds have been reported from the Southern and Guif Cloudy weather has prevailed from Lake tario to Iowa, with falling temperature and very t local snow or rain, The temperature con- ues very low from New England westward to ‘isconsin. ; Probabilities. +! The barometer will probably rise trom Connecticut Georgia with northerly winds and partially weather; remain stationary or fall with or threatening weather in northern New ; and the winds on the lakes very } diminish. To-night’s 1eports are not ved from Lake Superior, but dangerous winds not anticipated for our coasis on Tuesday. + fhe Woatuer e City Yesterday. ‘The 1ollowing record will show the changss in the ature for the past twenty-four hours in com- with the corresponding day of last year, by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar. ) HERALD Building, corner of Ana street: — ‘é ~~ Ly eg be RM ee 154 8S verage temperature yesteraa 31K Byer Ha reeravare for corre! Jast year... + 1K DOMINION OF CANADA. Americas « @ Schooner Condemned by a Halifax Court. Hauirax, N. S., Nov, 6, 1871, \ Inthe Vice Admirality Court to-day Chef Justice Poung gave his decision in the case of the American Wohooner J. Hl. Nickerson, seized while procuring alt Mm the north bay. The vessel and contents were ined, but it is thought improbable that the ment will enforce the decree. The steamship Nestorian, trom Liverpool, arrived lay, and the brigantine Mirella, which left here Bast aprun for Jamaica, has put back with main- Large Fire in London, Ontario. Lonpon, Ontario, Nov, 6, 1871. henatensts furniture factory and residence, algo small cabinet shop, were totally destroyed ‘by fh to-night, thro over one hundred mechanics out omployiment. “Moorhead Fhe'totat Toss ts omaCorHead’s Insurance ls $40,000. $90,000, FROM RALTIMORE, Baurimonn, Nov. 6, 1871. ‘The Honorable Joshua Van Sanat took office, and gpumedt the duties of Maror of this otty to-aay. -- NEW YURK HBHALD, TUKSDAY. * PANIC IN A CHURCH. Labor League Resolves for the Regulation of | A Colored Congregation im Louisville Become Work and the Duties of Capital—Work- ingmen’s Congress—The Mint Bogulation Bill. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. BERLIN, Nov. 6, 1671. Panic-Stricken — Fearful foenes> Eloven Women and Chiléron Trampled to Death. Lovisvitee, Ky., Nov. 6, 1871. Af nalf-past aitte o'clock last night a colufen sup- The workingmen of this city are earnest im their | porting the mata foor of the African Baptist meet- Preparations for carrying out their recently an- nounced programme for effecting an intimate union ing house, at the eorner of Fifth aad York streets, of all the workingmen’s associations ina general | &#¥° Way, creating’a panic in the comgregation, and society for co-operative action in regard to wages, | the whole body of persons rushed, jammed and pay, hours of work and other questions of common | crushed down two narrow stairways on either interest, At a large meeting of workingmen held: here on Saturday night it was resolved that “tne vongress for the consolidation of the trades unions be held here in Berlin on the 19th inst.” A NATIONAL COINAGE, ‘The Federal Council has approved the draft of a National Coinage bill, which is to be submitted to tne North German Parliament. THE COINAGE BILL. The working of this measure—tf it 18 passed as it how stands— will revolutionize the monetary system of Germany. The rough dratt ot the bill goes to show that under its standard rule the new mark will not have the fine contents of 1f 26c., but 81 marks will be equal to 100% The twenty mark piece will Not be nearer in value to the English pound sterling than in the ratio of 10,000 to 10,215; or, in other words, the German piece nearest in value to the Dound sterling will be less in value by about 5d. The German Mint valuation of gold will not be 15.65 times that of sliver, but 1534 times. Cold weighing 41,85 units 1s to be alloyed, it is said, tothe weight of 46,05 units, and the German standard wili no, resemble that of the Britisn mintage, 11-12ths, but side of the door, the men in their flight trampling upon the women and chifMiren, eleven of whom were killed outright—nine women and two children. The column which gave way was set upon the” lower floor, between joists, and with nothing uader is but an inch flooring. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. itaiinn Opcra—“Fanst.”” Nilsson repeated her greatust réle, Marguerite, in “Faust,” last night, before an immense audience, atthe Academy, We have already spoken of this Wondrous impersonation, and need only say now that she added a fresh wreath to the laurels she gained on Wednesday last. It is in characters of this kind that the genius of the Swedish Nightingale shines forth, and we are of opinion that she should entirely avoid such light, sparcling 7les as Martha, Zerlina ana others of that class, as they do not per- mit her to display that extraordinary command of passton and patnos that she possessea to such an eminent degree. Of the other artists im the cast and especially M. Jamet, are deservin, that of France and its imitators. FRANCE. The Bitterness of Conquest Alleviated and Nego- tiations with Prussia Facilitated. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. PARIS, Nov. 6, 1871. Means have been adopted for putting an end w the difficulties existing between the Prussian sol- diers composing the army of occupation and the citizens near whom they are quartered. The disquietudes arising from this cause, which at one time threatened to interiere with the negotia- tions of the final treaty between France and Ger- many, will now be prevented, it 13 believed, perma- neatly, ENGLAND. The Movement to America—Industrial Emigra- tion and Relief Contributions—The Ex- pedition of the Astronomers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 6, 1871. The emigration returns of the port of Liverpool for the month of October show a total of 14,263 de- Partures ‘or the United States, - The subscriptions at the Mansion House for the benefit of the Chicago sufferers amount, this morn- ing, to £47,800—$239, 000. J. 8. Morgan & Co. have remitted £200 sterling, recetved from Greenock, for the sufferers by the forest fires in Michigan and Wisconsin. THE SAVANS AND THE SUN. ‘The British expedition for the observation of the total eclipse of the Sun on the llth or December proximo has arrived at the Island of Malta, The Calamity to the Whalers Predicted by the Esquimaux—Tke Warning Unheeded— The Natives Robbing the Abaudencd Ves- mae BAN PRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 6, 1871. The disaster wnich occurred to the whaling fleet was fully predicted by the Ksquimaux, but no atten- tion was paid tothe warning. Lhe Esquimaux were boarding the ships and carrying off everything of value to them when the crews abandoned their Vessels, AFFAIRS IN BOSTON. Boston, Mass., Nov. 6, 1871. The news of the disaster to the whaling fleet caused an advance on whale oll in this market from sixty cents to $1 per gallon, with no disposition of holders to sell. Tie Boston insurance officers had little, if any, risk on the property lost. New Bed- ford offices lose one million, which they can pay ard have a surplus left. A youth of seventeen, giving the name of Martin Van Kleek, is under arrest here on suspicion of stealing $6,000 worth of sarees found in his pos- sion, from his father, in Brookiyn, N. Y. He will be taken to Brooklyn for examination. It is reported that Commodore Pennock, of rtsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard, has been ordered to @ Brooklyn yard, aud Commodore Fabius Stanly, Lighthouse Inspector, to command at Portsmouth. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Ex-tiovernor Bullock Denounced—His Du- plicity Shown Up. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 6, 1871. Both branches of the Legislature adopted the fol- lowing resolution:— Resolved, That Rufus B. Bullock, late Governor of the State of Georgia, who has résigned nis omce and lef the State under circumstances creating the grave suspicion that he 1s gulity of high crimes ana misdemeanors, has, in ¢! ing ina letter bear- ing date of 23d October, 1871, and addressed to bis political friends and the people of Geo! that a majority of the House of Representatives hi Pl mselves to vote for articles of impeach- ment against him without in’ ation, and that the Senate had determmed to unseat a sufficient number of republican Senators to secure his con- viction, without regard to the truth and the validity of the chat defamed this General Assembly by charges which are untrue; tha. the statement in the same letier, to the effect that the people of a have recently denounced or ignored the constitution of the United Staves, is false and defam- atory of the people of this State. On the contrary, they ald six mouths ago; whet, according to a Tater when, a a letter of the said Ruts B. Batok, the were peaceal disposed, aequiesce in the resuit of the war, at neither entertain any hostility towards the United States, nor deny any person within che limits of the State the equal protection of ite laws, MUEDER IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADRLPRIA, Nov. 6, 1871, Karty this evening Wiliam H, Oagins, residing at 411 South street—where he and his wife kept a millinery establishment—murdered his wile. They have lately lived unhappily, and she repeatediy left him for @ day or two on account of his drunkenness, She had been at her brother-In-law’s, and her hus- band, on going there this evenii rt words, during Walch his wife said nie mnvonded’ 10 obtain @ divorce, he drew a revolver and shot her in the head. He fired severa! other shots, one taking re On Pos hears ae death in a few mint He Ss s mad effoi e8Ca] now in custody. ae Saheb STREET. A fire broke out in Canal street this morning at about half-past twelve o’clock in the Ad; Rute Company's. Damage $2,000; ineurauee noe yet known. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS, Catherine Bowerman, a married womai committed atfelde 1 Baltimore last might by dreoting beet with » musket ‘The coldness of tho weather at this time of year is unpre- cedented In Eastern Maing, sare aka pends in the vicinity of Melfast, bd Dg Upon the ‘The steamboat Wade Hampton tho Mississippi river, near Ing. The steamer was valued During a drinking caroveal in Christiana, Del., on 8: praitige Oharien f. Woolsey, & schoolmaster, wae slot ay Bitoa by Stephen H. Castner, @ justice of the peace. in anvil whic! On exple « fwo'men aud wounding several others very weverelye | = Line | aleak and sunk in mville, yeslerday morn- Jonathan Morgan, the oldest member of the Cumberiand Maine) bat, slied sudden! ee fot (weehore Ue lived alone,” We woe bora im Seow’ field, Mana, (n 1778, wf coon hunters mear Inwood, Md. aise ee down ona ralroas track wma Toll alleep. ae ey press train, ruaed by, VUNG Green, throwing him & stance of sixty ( Two of companions badly, tnyured, by s Miss Cary, e of high praise, The latter was the Mephisto of the true kind—a satiric, mocking devil, whose very tones and actions were eminentiv satauic. On Wednesday ‘a Traviata” will ve repeazed, and, on Friday, ‘Martha.’ 1s it possible in any of these operas to give east one new set of scenery and some freshened up costumes? Stadt Thenter—Wachrel in ‘Les ugnenets.”? ‘The pressure on our columns preciudes the possi- bility of giving at present a detailea criticism of the performance of Meyerbeer's chef @Mauvre, “Les Huguenots,” at the Stadt last night, Suffice it to say that Wachtel’s Raoul is the best of all his réies, and it made quite a furor last evening. Never was his magnificent voice neard to better advantage, and the Cl lause that grected him was of the most enthusiastic kind. Macame Lichtmay sang aud acted the great ré'e of Valentine with her usual spirit and Mile, Canissa made an effective Margaret of Valois. The rest of the cast, the chorus and me- chanical part of the opera do not call for commenda- ton. But of tis more anon, Steinway Hall—American Conservatory of Hi Music Concert. The first concert of this fine institution for the education of the youth (both sexes) of the metropo- Ms in the divine art teok place last night before an immense audience. The following pupils ‘took part im the concert:—Miss Hirsch, Miss Chapman, Miss Whitenead, Miss McGowan, Miss Lewis, Miss Eagle- ton, Miss Mandel, Miss Dolan, Miss Hyman, Mr. \ Roberts, Misses Adela and Lily Schroeder, Miss Kent, Misa Huylar, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Haas, Miss Chap- man; three boy violinists, named Masters Herman- son, Greenfield and Jarvis, and Mrs. Moser. Tue Professors of the Conservatory also assisted 0 car- rying out a very attractive programme, and Mr, lenry Schroeder proved himself a very efficient conductor. The pupils, as @ general thing. gave evidence of consiaeranic training and eficicent schooling, and refiected credit on the tustitution. Another attractive concert of the same Kind 1s promised by Mr. Schroeder. The American Con- servatory of Music did itself honor jast eveniug. Beoth’s Theatre—John E. Piummer. Mr. Owens appeared last night at this theatre as Caleb Plammer in Boucicault’s dramatization of Dickens’ story, “The Cricket on the Hearth.” In spite of the gentleman’s reputation tuere were Many points in his acting capable of improvement. His representation of the old toy maker was marked by someti of exaggeration irom the opening, and tne fun touches of common nature which Dickens introduced to relieve the somewhat overstramed ideal were somewhat ex- aggerated in the acting. Yet Mr. Owens’ imper- sonation of Caleb Plummer ts deserving of careful attention and commands the interest of the public on account of the evident care he has be- stowed upon it apt the high reputation he enjoys. Mr. Norton, as the Stranger, was singu- larly weak and abrupt in bis actung, and seemed Not to be able to recognize the dramatic bearing of his character. In nis effort to lighten ms part he overstepped the bounds of propriety, and intro- duced something which smacked of pantomime and negro minstrelsy, Tae acting of Miss Mary Wells as ‘Tilly Slowboy was of a | ana character, and was unpardonably coarse Owens as Caleb and vulgar. We instance the scene in the green lane in the second act, where Tilly Siowboy and the Stranger find themselves together, aud an unreason- able dread of Tilly Slowboy gives place to a scene that would only be appropriate In a piantation nigger scene. Miss Mary Young, as Dot, made a Teal success. Her impersonation was full of natu- depth of fecling she Was not so successiul. Miss Bella Pateman, as the blind girl, acted with feeling ‘and displayed considerable ‘dramatic power. Tackleton, the toy merchant, was capiltally pre- sented by Mr. Robert Pateman, whose acting and make up were in excellent Keeping with his ro/e, This piay will be repeated every evening Unis week. Theatie=Charles Mathews ta “Phe Critic? In “The Critic,” last night, Mr. Mathews found a part, or, rather, parts, which displayed nis genins to the best advantage, As Sir Fretfu: Plaglary he brought out the irritability and general eccentricity of the literary knight with consummate skill. But as Puff, to use Puffs own language, he surpassed himself. The finish and care and ease of his acting were never more conspicuously exhibited. In the wecond act, where Puff, as @ tragic playwright, superintends the rehearsal of his piece, the house was in a contmued roar of enthusiastic laughter. Sparkling as ts the dlaiogue—unnatu- Tally sparkling even, as is the common fault of all Sheridan’s pieces—not & point was missed, and Mr. Mathews himself introduced afew sapplementary d extempore jokes, which were #0 good as to tone for the grand offence of tampering with the text of a standard classic. This scene brought out admirably, also, vhe brilliant strength of the present company; for although Mr. Brougham and Mr. Gilbert ‘were both absent in tife rehearsal of the ‘Spanish Armada,” every part was well filled. Miss Ee Germon as Tilournia was a grand success, Nothing, indeed, could be more fully in the spirit of the part than her “interview” with the celebrated Don iskerandos. Mr. Rock well’s Sneer- ‘well was a creditable pieco of acting, and he inter- preted admirably the cool insolence and offensive affectation of superiority which make the part, “The Critic” was preceded by “A Curious Case,”’ which went off, however, very slowly. ‘iwiggieton is too slight a part to develop Mr. Mathews’ power as an artist. Wallack’s Union Square Theatre. At this thoatre last evening @ bill was presented of so varied @ character that one mast have been hard to please if he could not have enjoyed some one or other of the many selections laid before him. Not- withstanding the fact that the farce, “My Turn Next,” has been on the boards of the city theatres frequently, and been done up in all sorts of styles, it was father favorably received here last evening, though not much praise can be bestowed upon any of the performers in the piece, The Mathews famiiy im their acrobatic feats were, as usual, very successful, and the negro minstrel department formed a prominent specialty, the Raynor brothers doing exceedingly well. The familiar faces of the corps de ballet still seem to be an attraction. The ‘Walhalla prismatic fountain ts deservedly an ovject Of great delight to those secing its beautifully varied hugs for thofirst time, and is 4 pleasant feature in the entertainment. The “itival Lovers,” at the con- clusion, affords continued enjoyment—its laughabie incidents agreeably coming m under the guise of the ludicrous eccentricities of such old favorties as George H. Cova, Hughey Mougherty and others of that tx. KANSAS COUNTERFSITERS. Sr. Louis, Nov. 6, 19th. A connterfeiters! den a few miles from Kansas City was proken np last Saturday and John Riley aod Thomas Ballard were arrested; Harry Cole and Josiah D, Myer, the latter the leader of the gang, were captured, but escaped while. the oMvers were use, The ofticers captured one Sion nat fount bank note piate, and one. $2 plate, #o $10 plates, four fifty cont P. ea, TWO Sets Of en- vers’ tools, ten transfer roils and bed pieces, two Franaioe and ve Fable | presses, $5,500 of counter: ic bilis and a quantity of floric paper the game used br the government, te THE INDIANS. Report.of Vincent Colyer on the Arizona Indians. Peaceful Character of the Apaches—Theit Ix dus-* try and Honesty—Cause of Their Raide— Horrors of the Camp Grant Mas sacre—The President Sustains the Peace Contmissioners, WASiINGTON, Nov, 6, 1871, ‘The Present, Secretary of the Interior and Sec- retary of, Warylevoted over two hours to-day listen- ing to Vincent Qwlyer’s report om hia recent work among the Apaeites of Arizona and New Mexico, which has attracted much extended comment through the press. After narrating te enthusiastic way in which he wae received by the Apaches, of their coming 1m yeores from tle hills and valleys all along the route, carrying wnite flags, to meet him, and of their flocking to the reservations by hun- dreds as soon as they learned that they would be Protected and fed, he read extracts from reports made to bim by ol@*army officers who had been among them for years, showing their indastrions and peacetul character whenever they have an op- portunity. Colonel Green, First Cavalry, sayst— pache Indians furnished one hundred ant nine tons of hay, for which be paki them in flows. ‘They bevwzhi isin to hfs’ camp, in White Mouniains, fifieen tons a day. They supplied the zarrison with all the wood they use, Sting- ing itin at the rate of thirty cords a day, usiny their hands and a fow old broken axes to break it olf,’ and the hay ihey cut with old kmver, and the whole was brought into: the Post on their backs. Mr, Colyer said the Apaches were more civilized than Red Cloud’s Sioux, and he believed if the American aud Mexican Papago and Pima Indians’ could only be induced co let them alone for two years they would prove themselves more easily managed than the iowas or Cheyennes. The chiefs yoluntartly dressed themselves in panteloons and coais, and Were disappointed when there were not enough to distribute to the other men of the tribe. In their talks they were most friendly, and their accounts of their present pitiable conditt starving and huntea by every one—was touching. ‘They acknowl. edged they stole cattle and horses, but declared that it was only for food, and to prove it pointed to the fact that they bad not a horse among them. Stealing led to nghting, in which both whites and Apaches were killed, ‘When I sicep,” said one chief, ‘4% 1s always with one eye opea. If the wind rolls @ stone down trom the hillside above me I think it is a scout after us, and my women and chil- dren wake up and run.” Mr, Colyer investigated the Camp Graut massacre, and brings sworn cvidence irom army oficers and old white settlers corrobora- tive of Lieutenant Whitman’s statement, making the details of that attair even more horrible than already published. ‘Che story that these Indians left the reservation and went on thieving raids, which Was So industriously published as the cause for the massacre, 1s pronounced false by several unimpeach- able witness:s under oath, and Mr. Colyer says that the reports winch are now being 90 extensively telegraphed from Arizona to the press that the Indians are leaving the reservations and depredat- ing are equally untrue, The story telegrap! yes- terJay that Cochise had left the reservation at Caiad Alimosa and gone on the warpath Mr. Colyer doubted. Seven days ago Cochise was on the reservation, and i% was not possible for them to get any news from there in less time than that via the Paciic Ocean, as the reservation 18 near the Rio Grande, in New Mexico, The story that out of 400 Apaches on the reservation at Camp Graut only fifty reported on ration day is explained by the fact that a party of armed citizens from Tucson had been allowed to come on the reservation to hun! for fugitive Indians. The marvel ts that fifty remained. The tate that “a party of mining prospectors, who had travelled thirty miles without water, were watned of from Camp Grant and the artillery brougit to bear upon them, despite their protestations that they were peaceful citizens and labile to perish unless permit- ted 40 come to the water,” was dis- josed of by the official report of Major Nelson, the officer commanding Camp Grant, as follows:— BCOLL, As BRIGCOLL, As Te) Hranovanrene Canp GRANt, Sépt-15, s71.5 NUVEMBER 7, 187L.—TRIPLE SH ET. a ne results: body, naw not neen a “eated weh & - . some as 8 Se anticipated. Mis viet “ Feeerded b> gure during perf~ial one, while nis UOde Of prom 1 very se- Bi © /C stay tm the Terri FY 48s elicit — of Are Yer, smment. Ex-Govern ¥ McCoruilck, . — sntq. fone, and at presem the Cong. S*tonal reprom = — gy teve of the Territory, was visited » 42Y ot twosince, thé Startevant House by a Hgnaip, “Porter, in order to obtatn some information. Mr. m Cormick has been s'resident of Arizona'for many . "°"®, and is thoroughty posted upon all uratters appe “Mining to theIndtan-question, Thougw onty recove: from acute inflammation of the eyo; the ex-Gu Verner Appeared to take great interest in the subjec, * 824 cheerfully aad unbesitatmgiy exptained nis vie ¥* In reply co ar initerrogawwiy a8 to What he though 6 Of the policy of she Peace Commussseners snd of the } visit of Mr. Colyer to the Territory, te promptly responded ' that, hoWéver humane theft intentions Were, those gentlemen’ were totally wamcquainted with the charactor ef the savages, who had wan- tomly perpetrated thé itrosé SHOOK ING OCTRAGES on the white population... As to Mr.’ Colyer, tie’ lad nothihg to say against hint- whatever, but his repre- sentetions he considered were based of very stper- ficial knowledge. » The folowing conversation then ensued = ReEvoxter—I presame, sy, - you Save seen enough of the Mmadians ef Arizona to cbmyel you.to regard‘ them in rather an unfavorabie aspect? Mr. McVormrex—Weil, I tik f am qualified se’ express a fair ‘opinion upon the sabject, 1 wens from the cityot Sew York to Artzonm with my pre- judices largely tr favor of the tniiam, but when I came to deat with nim I could ¢lewrly’ understand the terrible wrongs against whictythe people had to contend, Now; the Eastern people seem to fati to comprehend the-ditteyence between-the various In- dian tribes, Thegze are Indians whose tendency 19 toward civilization, wao live in villages-and who, while they are NATURALLY EMLINED TO STRAD and commit occasional depredations,. are for the most part friendly and peaceable. Then, there are the Apaches and Comanches, who are wild. and of the very lowest order of human beings, They offered to make peace'on numerous occasions: when hard pressed by the troops, but so soon as thepres- sure was removed they have returned to- commis murders and depredations, My judgment is that if the Chief Cochise has surrendered the fact ts-attrib- utabie to the active aggressive movements Of Gens. Tal Crook more than to-any influence of the Peace: Comauissioners. RePoRTER—Would bis: surrender have any: effect upon the war of the Apac'iés? Mr. McCormiox—Comparatively little, as Cochise: controls very few of the Apaches, Gres Berna a heisas prominent as anyone of the chief. ‘The Apaches, you see, are divided inte smail families and banus, and have really no great chiet. The people of Arizona desire peace, and they believe that General Crook’s pians: wi such a3 would have Drought the Apaches to-terms at an carly day. He was preparing to make such AN BXHIBITiON OF POWER ashad never been made in the Territory before. ‘The trouble in the past has been _ that tile troeps were usually engaged in defensive movements, Rerogter—What do you think of the reservation aystem ? Mr. MoCorstick—Why, General Crook has com. plained loudly of the reservation system, so far as it Permitted the Indians to.be sheltered upon the ad- Vance of the troops. ‘The people of the ‘Territory have uo objeetions to reservations, or any number of them, provided the Indians are kept upon them; but they do inost nap asicaly, object to allowing. savage* ») come and go at. will.. Again, the experi. ment 9! fecaing the Indtans of Arizous® has often. been tried and never produced any lasting benefit. ‘The mititary at Camp Goodwin and at other points fed ey numbers of the Indians, aud the very same Indians were repeatedly ound engaged in com- mitting serious depredations, The Indies at Camp. Grant last spring were allowed to come aud go at will, and many of them are believed to have engaged in desperate spoliations at the time they were i. posed to be at peace. The attack suvsequently made on some Indians vy the citizens of Tuscon, which, though perhaps not justafaple, was nevertheless made under the grossest poasibie provocation, and In the camp of the indians articles of elotuing taken. Srg—I have the honor to report that under telegraphic in- atructions from the Secretary of War, transmitted through Talness and grace, but in the passages which required | t Hoadquarters, I proceeded to call in the friendly disposed Indians, and in a few days three bands w eented at this jon by over one hundred Ind! which time two Mexicans came to this post from n and reported that an expodition was being gotten up there for the purpose of attacking the Indians collected here. I fmmediately communicated with the commanding officer at Camp Lowell, at Tuoson, A. T., in reference to tho matter, and req ry ce to such an attempt. He or- dered Captain Dunn, Twenty-first infantry, to this Post to consult with me on ibject. On his arrival here Cay Dunn informed me that a large party, Cg of citizens of Tucson, Mexicans and Indians, would leave Tucson the day after he lett, and that the party intended passing through the reservation ‘on a prospecting tour, ‘The next day Mr. ‘Vincent Colyer arrived at the post and I thformed him or the stato of affairs. He, showing me nis authority, of whicn have been forwarded to to prevent the expedition from trossing thi authorizing me to proclaim @ resery the post in either ion until the limits of the reservation could be dened. Some of the men of the expedition irom Tucson arrived ut the post the evening of the day upon which Mr, Colyer arrived, Isaw and informed them that under the circumstances it was my opinion the presence of arty from Tuoson xt the post at this particular time would Be antagonistic. to and probabiy ‘defest Mr. Colyer’s mission, and requestel that they pasa around the reservation, I was informed that my request would not be complied with, and the party, some two hundred strong, Would reach the posi, about dayiight hn following morning hie reservation, f Immediately issued an armed parties of citizens approaching le of port and sent a courier with a copy to with instructions to report the result without ay. ithe courier returned about turce o'clock in tue morn: ing, reported having found the party encampe! twelve iniles distant, and that they informed him they Hon, 1 then gont bicaenant Wuttiman, u 4 5 Would croas the reser ‘Third cavalry, out | force my orders a | upon them on tive! opposite the post. wacou, loaded, #0 cone! do. py At the at they auould not suffer in. wuieh they very reluctantly 0 5 a 1 would respectfully state, in this connection, that I do not | think the the presont strength of the garrison suflictent to | imsure this reservation against atlacks similar to the oue | made here some roonths since, Lam, sic. vary respect{ully, your obedient aerva:it, WILLIAM NELSO - Captain Twenty-first Infantry, Commanding Post. For this action of Captain Nelson, which Mir. Vol. yer believed to be the ouly course lie coal pursue and protect the Indians, he was severciy censured by General Crook. Mr. Colyer read extracts from a letter he received from General Stoneman, General Crook's predecessor mm Arizona, showing that out of every hundred dollars that goes on to Arizona ninety-nine are sent there by the government; that the offiiciais, con- tractors, farmers, editors, freighters, drink- ing saloon and gambling shopkeepers depend upon the army for support; that the annual expenditure of the War Department is over three and a half millions of dollars a year, and as there are not over two thousand Americans in the Territory this {6 the ion why they are now yelling so loudiy agains! pping the war, placing the indians on reservations and establishing peace; that the editors of the two simall papers published in the Terrliory have no regard for truth was shown by dozens of giaring falsehoods, and by their abuse of each other and of nearly every oficer of the army in the Territory, Mr. Colyer says they did not represent tie senti- ment of the miners and hardy frontiersmen, who, bd) yng tothe Indians by: their immediace proximity, are in favor of peace, but oniy of the officials, Contractors and saloon keepers of the towns remote from danger with whom thoy im- mediately associate. General Stoneman says:— ‘The Indians cannot be quiet, because they must starve OF steal, as the government will ‘not feed them, and when they have become qitiat they cannot long remain £0, an the whites will not remain quiet, but will expand and encroach, whetier or no. In reply to the charge of discourtesy in that he did not goto Tacson and Prescott, hear the com- ! cent men, Women and children have been murdered, | from the murdered whites were found. Rerorten—Is Mr. Colyer’s visli iikely to have any good effect Ms Mr. McConmick—Tine people of Arizona are greatly dissatisfied wits Mr. Colyer'’s visit, not only because of its hasty and superficial character but because of his refusal to confer with the people and his evident and unwarrantavie feeling against them. ‘I'he Governor issued a proclamacion asking that Mr. Colyer be shown every courtesy and at- tention, but Mr. Colyer never visited him. Ihave not seen Mr. Colyer’s report and do not know what 7 WASHINGTON. WaAsHincton, Nov. 6, 1871. Application for Papers for the Schooner Hoge ton. os A letter was received to-day at the Treasury Dé partment from General Butler, setting forth at some length reasons why the papers applied for by the + ‘lector of ths port of Gloucester for tne schooner Oo. rd A. Horton, recently captured from the Uw Edw quthorities, should be issued. Mr. Buties nadlan . + the offence committed by the Gloucester argues th& — vot one Involving an international oon™ fisherman i$. cites the case of a British vessel troversy, He . several years ago for violstios seized in Keston laws, but which wae ot our navigation captain and the om Posseasion of by her landed in 3 Who was subsequently « wonge prem Perret p, Wt and sent home at the @% 16e tng psy § \ vessel. Our government the war Ung the Collectors of Cush ™h however, t the v. *#el again entered an america, * Port fo detaty her uz ‘Hi the penalties incurred were Pa’ Generat Batter 1 W8e8 that Captain Knowiton has® MERE to the som, NCR's Papers, of which ne he deem deprived ¥Y the Canadians, and considers te would be a mat Tt Of great Injustice to withhold théend from her a nother day. Secretary Poutwell, how- ever, refuses * recede from the stand taken whem the appHeaty. ‘2 WaS first fied, and the issuance of the papers was; \gain been refused. Unnecessary Yxcitemeut Among Inventors Some weens ag \*" Ferg ap} say eae gece % all the pate: sore Olan Put Bt OMce between the sth of Fonuary, 1870, ona." 1st of July, 1871, are null and FoR, by reason of in; malty in the patems head, in-gonsequence of whi cb 4 flood of letters, baaaaye iny¥rieg reapectimg th © matter, have poured 7 uportne Patent Offiee, ‘THe law im force prior uly 48%, directa wp, \t Patents should tseue be the pevemtee, his exee MOM berg assigns, watle the daw « Yt hat sa bag issue to alle patentae, tis be oF % forms), however, re \y 1, 1871, since whiok ‘a, conforming to the General Leggett, ae ds the difference tm dthe patents issue? fectly vatid, so far The patent? heads (/, ¢..blan. tained the «Wa form snfil Ju time new'he.tas have bees us phraseology wé the new lmw. « Commisstoner ef Patents; segar form as entirety unimportant, ac during the time specitied as per a8 the phraspolowy 1s concerned, Kw Klux in Alaba, “°° A letter fram: a gentieman’ eonn ba bi bes Sub-Ki tee, of whi | Sub-Ku Kinx(Committee, of whteh + on, Ald, chairman, says, under date of Liv Octoner 31:—-Up:% the prefenté tin hundred and eigaty witnesses-have be This county (Sumpter) and the adjosaio taw) are the worst in the Swate.. Rn trouble in procuring deputies to-senva t Dishonest Dtsbursin: Offica * Owing to the recent’ defalcationa' aa ‘ lg now being made in several quartera © ve about one ‘m examined. ‘g one (Chas- ore 1s some vabpeenas."* % (ct inquiry certain disbursing ofteers whose: hoa es W li fox good reasons, suspecteds. ; Equestrian Statuc of General Se tt ‘wor, @ Harvey K. Browne,;.the Newsurg @ cul here to look at the site selected for hima cau Wtriam slatue of General Scott,.and to see what the ‘Pros pects are for the further ezaployment of & in the decoration of the Capitol Clan atirred up to generous rivalry by the presem distinguished compeer, is sald to. be hard, in studying the law of gravity, and to m pressed a confident bolief that he can go-omt on his equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson, site the White House, vy balancing the home next brazen hero on one leg instead of two, the existing projects retating to statues are ca eut neither Browne nor Mills will be subjects. Ty «x ” as we ene luternal Revenue. The recetpts from. internal revenue sous from July 1 to November 4 Iiuctustve, W $48,000,731. This is favorable to the estimates mi for (he current fiscal year. From anexaminaw ef the accounts of revenue officers at the Lnters Revenue office for the first quarter of tne presa 26 fiscal yeay, it appears that the expenses have bee @ reduced fully thirty per cent from the correspom {- its recomienaations wil be, but it is well known to the people of Arizona that very little value can be attacied to the statements of one whose obser- vations were so limited, who saw so few of the Inutans and s0 little of the country, and who ovi- dently was strongly prejudiced against the people, As | have al ly said, the people of Arizone want peace in any way they can get it. There ts not tue slightest truth in the assertion that they want more troops for speculative purposes. ‘They pray, indecd, that the day may hasten when the soldiers can ali ‘awn irom the country, Moreover, they ly Willig tha: the so-called veace Com- | 's’ policy shat be tried in the country, if protection to lile and property can be guaravtecd | while the experiment is Oeing made. The people insist, nowever, that A FULL AND FAL UNDERSTANDING of the exact condition of the affairs of the country shali be given to tne pubilc belore they are turcier denounce, ‘The ern. Lay seem to listen to ning the aideged wrongs oi the e howling regarding the wrongs a aundved of tie White poy th Arizona Is in eny Wi Indian troabies in ibe c Ou! i ges have od at the stake. been attacked and the passengers Gallant army officers have killed, and ye @ bas been searcely an ex- pression of syinpaiuy coming from the East. It 1s not strange that, suflermg a8 they have for years, the people should fecl aggrieved with the Peace Commissioners, who appear to be eo tudiferent to the wellure of the white population and so devoted to he Apaches, Rerorrén—the Territory of Arizona, It 1s sald, is very rich 1B miners Mr. McCorsick—Yes, and It would well repay the government to make lie and property secure taere. KEPORTER—You do hot complain of the Commis- stoners’ desire to feed the Indians? Mr. McCoruick—Certaily not. If the Commis- sioners are determined to feed the Invians these {n- dians should be kept under military discipune in their reservations, and large appropriations shouid | be made. The INDIANS Al EAT EATERS, and can only be ied a jarge expense. The prac- tice of giving preseuts Las, up to tls time, proven ® bad one, because the Indians are constantly led to expect favors, and Congress has made wholly inade- quate provision. Now tne very Indiaaos that Air. Colyer has found so willing to receive presents will provabiy be intensely hostile im @ few months uniess additional presents are given. There js, periaps, no | part of the Untied states so persistently misrepre- sented as Arizona. in my judgment few of the people there are in any way responsible for the hos- ullty of the Apaches, It is rather the Indian Com- m sstoners themselves. REPORTRR—What policy, in your opinion, should be adopted towards the Apaches? ‘Mr. McCoamick—Well, 1 do vot think the policy of extermination necessary, but that the govern- ment should occupy the Territory and make such demonstrations as were made ta the Sioux country, which brought Red Cload and Spotted Tail to terms, Nothing but a show of strength can influ- ence the Apaches, REPORTER—Could you inform me what action President Grant is likely to take in the matter? laints of white people and address the crowd, Mr. Boer said that was not the business for which he was sent, and he read extracts from the two newa- papers, n which the people were openly hounded on to mob, lynch or stone him to death, ana private intormacion assured him that the writers meant what they said. On the conclusion of the report the President decided that there was no discord be- tween the Inierlor and War Departments, The indians upon the reservations established by Mr. Colyer in Arizona should be protected, and all those outside who relused to go in and be at peace General Crook siould attack and subdue. . WHAT GOV. M'CORMICK HAS TO SAY. Pe Apaches Still on the War Path—Their Ravages, Spoliation and Deceit. Intervention of the Peace Commissioners Con- sidered Useicss—The People Want Frotec- tion from the Government—-Extermina- tion Not Desired—Mr. Colyer’s Visit tothe Territory—What President Grant Says on the Subject. Bince the return of Mr. Vincent Colyer from the Territory of Arizona various rumors as to the fuiure policy to ve pursued by the goverument have been in active circulation, and it is quite cer- tain that some very determined action must Le soon adopted, The people of Arizona still comptain bit- terly of the deaperate outrages committed by tne Indians, and, judging by the wnantmons tone of the Western press, seem resolutely opposed to dealing towards their treacherous oppressors the milk and water policy suggested by the Peace Commissioners. It would appear, moreover, that the recent recon- Rolmenace Made by Mr. Colyer, (he Socrgtary to Wat Mr. McCoRMICK—I had a long interview with the President last week, Aud he spoke in a very satis- factory manner. He said there was certainly uo in- fention on tie part of the government to do injus- lice to the peopic on the frontier, and could not be held responsible for the doings of 1ndiscreet men, He further stated that no authority had been givea by him for the. assertion that federal oMcers would be removed for any opinions they helt upon the Indian question. 1 may add that his general con- versation Was not at all complimentary to Mr. Col- yer and his proceedings in Arizona as reported. fhe ex-Governor concluded a very interesting conversation by observing that @ great deal of the misrepresentation was brought about by the s0- called Christian agencies, and that the peopic of Arizona, as good Almerican citizens, were ensitied to protection. With this the reporter took his leave. Warpath=Sbarp Battle at Peace Treaties Cochise on the Horseshoe Canon—What With Indians are Wort SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov, 4, 1871, A courier irom Tucson, Arizona, to Los Angeles, reports that the Apaches, who murdered Richard Barnes, near Camp Dowle, were overtaken at Horse- shoe Caton by Captain Russell and twenty soldiors, and found posted tu @ secure position, A sharp battle followed, A citizen guide was kilied and two soldiers wounded, Two horses were killed. The Indians could not be dislodged, Captain Williams, reports that the Indians were led in person by Cociuse, with whom Vincent Colyer is said to have mace peace at Canada, Alamosa. ‘A quantity of stock Nas been stolen by the Apa- ches from settlers near Tucson, since the treaty | oc peace of Vincent volyer, and found on tie Apaches reservation at Camp Grant and recovered. Hight of the Camp Grant Reservation Indiaus, who were indicted for the murder of settlers by a United, | lo0g of many of our, States Grand Jury, disappeared trom the reserva. ing verlod of last year, It is understood that the plan of consoliaation a & the internal revenue districts, contemplated some time ago, has been abandoned, and that no dations will be made during the present Gscal y: except in one or two instances, ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is engagea® in preparing his annual report, Parties interested in the manufacture of whiskey and tobacco are strongly urging various recommendations upon the Commissioner, but it not thought he will recom mena any material | 08. Personal. Major James B. Wheeler, of the Enginecr edlen United States Army, bas resigned, to take eile trom the loth uit. Lieutenant Charies H, Judd, Unite! Statea Navy, is detached from the Miehizan and ordered to the Nipsic. FATAL ACOIDENT. An Irish sailor, named Jonn O’Brien, accidentally fell trom the rocks at Forty-third street and Kirst avenue, @ distance of flteen feet, and received severe internal injuries, He was sent Ww Beilevue Hospital in an ambutance. MAILS LOR EUROPE. The steamship Thuringia will leave this port om Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. ‘The matis for Europe will close at the Post Ofiice at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tur New York HeraLp—Edition for Euroge— will be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morning. Single coptes, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, A—England a Republic.—* ecent Advices Point to the fact that sooner or later— probably much sooner land will become a republic, and that the fair wages paid for labor will enable every Inboring man, as well as every lord, to wear a Hat purchased of KNOX, 2/2 Broadway. mone CHAMPION SAFES, 251 Broadway, cocner Marcay wes9 A.—Phalon’s New Portam Panos OO YOUN” and “WHITE ROSE.” Angel's Turkish Baths, Lexington Avent w of ben re et ree Faraiahed. : excellent is, 57 Maiden cured of severe. rheumatism NERVOUS ANTIDOTE. A.—Citizens and Straugers who Desire @ tonty and elerant HAY of superior, quality should calf at Babe PENSCHELD’S, Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street, Batehelor’s Hair DvemTho Bost tas world ;the only perfect dye; barmicss, reliabla, instantaneous, Atalldruggiate: Gabe . Crintadoro’s Hair Dye tas no Equal to che’ world; this the safest ancl moat reliable of any. Sold overs where. Lane, Will and pain by tell you h Watts’ For Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Ge to GEORGE C. ALLEN, 841 Broadway, near Fourtecsts sirect, Diamonds vought. For a Warm, iCosey Koom in Winter, Use EOsRWUR’S WEATHER STRIPS, 58 Fultom street, meas cua. For Throat Disenses nnd Affoctions ‘of the guest “BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROUHEB" are of valu . feritation o| roas catited. by cold, oF Saif totetin ott speaking fa public oe ustal exertion of the vocal organs winging, they produce beneticial resu: Gente’ and Boys? Hats.—All he New Sty lose Moderate prices, WARNOCK & CO., 519 Broagway. Genuine Imported of bottles at a moderate rate, 8Nn, Herald office. jampaane by the Dezes Address for eight days PIBE> “Pike’s Toothache Drops”? Care in Ono Mine nite. -HILL'S ALR DYE, black or brown, oaly 60 gents, 1 Havana Lotiory.—The Mithest for Doudioons, ail kinds of Gold aml Stiver. TAYLOR & CO, Bankers, 5 Wall azast, New York. The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Mavhine—Tuo beatand choapeat ‘irat class machtnes Tn thy world; trou gto iJ); easy payments, Salearvom /Ji Broadway R paid The Troy, N. Y.» Tinses Says the er iene eaea of HALL'S VEGETA! tion just before the orficers reached there with. the oipho Wolfe's Celebrated” Schetdam | warcwnis for thew arrest, cua aite me omense novalar of tha, wore. Advices from Southern Arizona state thas arcien | nowned AROMATIC SUHEIDAN APES. of Udolpen Of verver oxists there, Tne Indians and Soaorinas | Wolfe, Now bs. tyne te oy L-, are plundering trains and ranches and escapiug = Cyn ay ed Pehle has been toto Mexico with thelr plunder, Ponounced by thoisands of ihe ngsicane in fan immensely rich mimes were dicovel formtey a Uae parcat medica Teatorative olfered eyght milena from th and the whee | — ee ale by ail druggiete WOR are TushIEg OWK [0 HECUTO ClALGIMe a