The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1871, Page 3

WASHIN GTON, . atl Failure of the New Céisérvative Party ‘Movement. SCENT ee cilities for the Transportation of Bonded Merchandise, . Additional F State Officers’ Salaries Not Subject to Federal Taxation. Decision of the Supreme Court in the Legal Tender Cases. WASHINGTON, April 27; 1871, The New Party Movement. The movement among the revenue and civil ger- vice reformers in favor of Senator Trumbuil as the conzervative candidate for the Presidency 1s not be- Ueved to be as strong as certain newspapers tu the interest of the revenue reform party would seem to “ indicate.. Trumbull and Justice Davis, of the Su- Preme Court, both from Illinois, are regarded as rival candidates for the nomination of whatever Party will take them up. ‘Trumbull nas an idea that he can carve a new party organization ont of the democratic and republican parties on the basis of revenue and civil service reform, It does not appear, however, that the leading ‘politicians of elther party take to the new platform, especiaily the civil service part of it, They do not seem to think it practicable. In the meantime Senator Trumbull proposes, as soon 23 President Grant returns, to call upon him and urge that his civil service amendment to the Deficiency Appropriation bill passed at the last session be put into practical operation. The matter 1s left to the discretion of the President, and it remains to be | seen whether he will pay any attention to it. Important Treasury Decisions, The Treasury Department to-day published a Bynopels of sundry decisions rendered by the de- partment during the month of March last, and of which the following are the most important:— ‘The following rates of arawback will be allowed on the ex- Portation of the articles hereinafter named, manufactured ‘lala on which duty was paid under the tariff m the products of sugar-—On refined crysi \d @ baif cents per pound; on refined soft, B wer grade sugar, two cents per pound; on syrup’ of Sugar, sugar house moluases, five cents per gallon. in the products of molasses—-On New England rum, five and a quarter cents rer gallon; on syrup from molusee: four ceuts per gallon ; on sugar from moiaases, one cent per und, All allowances uncer the above rates to be subject ‘the legal deduction of ten per cent. Nitrate of soda has been placed upon the free list. No arawback will be allowed on gunpowder manufactured. in t trom that article in cases where the nitrate of soda was Imported since the present tariff went into elfect. No draw- back ia now allowed on copal varnish, unless manufactured ey rials imported under the former tariff ‘amination 0 tatute i the condition of this penult bond, ‘Form No. 15, of Revise Customs Regulations, part 4, I ath Fegulations may be mouiiie Fequirement that such bond Min all in be signed by ail the partners of the individually, You are, there- fore, authorized, in the exercise of your diseretion in’ cases f firms of undoudted reaponsibility, who ‘are largely and in the importation of merchandise, to sont an, ocr oh principal in such bond, wat such ry uy factory to execute Berein above relerved to, = wads Before admitting anlrale to free entry wh to be apectaliy imported for breeding pu amination of thein maust be made 1 Ascerialn if ther ace of tiverior slo tation will tend to imp are allowed careful ex- lectora, tn order to jock, and that their impor- rove the breed in the United States. As ihe prices paid fof such animals are generally much Dizher than those for criinary an‘mals the invoices thereot will beor great assistance in determining as to whether they are special'y imported for breeding purposes or HOt, ‘The regu ations of this iment and its instructions con- template that the local appraisers shall have the charge of nd direct all appraleements of damazed goods the daties of ral appraisers being only of a supervitory nature, ‘as will be seen by a referenco to ‘article 148 part @ Revised called ‘upon by the col- Regulationg, 1869, unless special lector to saperintend and ‘aesist ta the ascertainment of of importation. damage occurring on the voyage Under the authority contained in articie 19) of sald regula: Honguressed or polished granite ie duliable at the Tale of twenty per centum ad vic‘o em, a8 aD article mantifactured in Thole oF n part, under the provisions of section 34 of the nct of Maren 2, Ie61) ‘The rate of 81 60 per ton, prescribed by the iwenty-firat section of the act of July 14, 1270, applies only to ite and the other siones therain|spceiel! wheu they are {he rongh oF natural state, as taken from the quarr Salt withdrawn from warehouse, in quantiles tess Snite importation, to be used fa curing fish, ahould be wei y orunder the supervision of the United States Wergher, and a fee of seventy-five cents per 1u0 bushels col- lected from the party maklog the witharawals, which fees shon'd be accounted for to the Treasury asa iilscellancous Cork woody 1m squares, 1s not exempt from dut; png gpl a La ‘ty ‘Being cut sméothiy ito eruares, 4 cess of manufacture ng gut sundotbly thio gquaree, sould be classiten aut eclorem under the provision for tat Srticia in section thirteen of toe oat eros ofthe net of May 6, 1totP OF ndgueagurement donot apply to vesrels of less than five tons burden. No fee isto be charged for such ser- vice, and apy official paper nan fesued to that class of vessels is Milegal. ei were erly claasified as jewelry, un een, im rare FEE gas SSA aT as ty-five per cent ad ralorem, Regulations for the Transportation of Bonded Merchandise. The Jaw authorizing the transportation of im- ported goods without appraisement, passed July 14, 1870, restricted the Secretary of the Treasury to bonding only such routes as could transport goods direct from the point of landing to the place of de- livery; consequently the Erie Raiiroad and the Baitl- more and Ohio Ratiroad Companies were excluded from competing with other lines in forwarding foods under the provisions of that act. To remedy this inequality in the law Congress at its last session amended the original act so as to provide that, in case of difference in width of guage of connecting railroads, goods might be transferred to the cars of another route, under such regulations as should be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. In accordance with this authority the following was to-day issued by Acting Secretary Richardson, and will go into effect immedtately:— TREAGURY DEPARTHENT, April 23, 187 “An act to reduce Internal taxes, and, for a approved July, hb hi Srachad.s by an act approved Aprit 20, [871 by adding to the Jant clause of the thirty-seeand scction of sal actof July M4. Ei, as follows:—"Provided, that in case of difference in width of gauges of connecting railroads, the goods may be immediately transferred from one car to an- other, under the person supervision of an inspector and gueh Tules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treas ribe.”” In ofder to eatry out the provision of this nt to said act the folowing, reguiations are hereby: rescrived as additional to the requirements for the regnla- ‘of the trangportation of merehaniiee without appralse: of October b 1870, under the act of July 14, 16.0: is’ to be transported by ot fy width of | gauge of iwi the ms bY a Uf the regulations 4 ‘will, be prepared 10 Quadropleate, The fourth copy will be rent to the inspector at the place of tranahipment, who will, on the arrival ot the ear, pernonally superintend tho trana’sy, of wwe goods, from 0 EO eer ralistay tbe He wili then certify on. vd ecompanying the goe i Sochimantfests the act of tho trans'er and the -narkber jexcr the car or car# In which the foods ae pinoed pind aging. tat cars into which fie [ooda’ are. eo. trausterred are securely fastened, Guy focked “and. sealed by him, stating all such particulars In respect thereto as are required of ports of fret Uirival of such goods, which certficates are to be signed by the laspector. fhe triplicate copies of the mani‘est provived for by. article eleven of the regulations of Uctober 1, 1870, fare for the use directed by articles of those regulations, The Sertivoates of the transler of the goods from one car to a thor and the particulars in relation to tke fastenings, lock: and seals willbe endorsed on the conductor's covy of the Manifest, in addition to the original certificates, and de- livered to the conductor of the car into which the iia have been transferred, to be reported and delivered to Fhe collector of other proper oflicer of the customs at the port of destination, im the manner, required by, article thirteen Gf the reculations of Qctober 1, 1870. The additional copy of nif uired by these regulations will be certied by the enolosed in a sealed envelope and sent by b U) the inspector stationed at the piace at which the trang! of the goods is authorized to be ‘who will, in Ike @anner, endorse bie action thereon ani keep the same ts record nb ion ask of” the Transaction untfl ofverwise directed. "Phe trauaver of goods from one car to another, under the provisions of theact of 2h, 1681, wil be made only at such points or places and {e"and from such cara ns may be specially authorized by the Secretary of the fede wad proper written, appi- Ention made to bim for that purpose. Under no cironm- ‘eiaices must the locks and seals be removed from a car, or ‘be had tothe contents in anner, except ‘Of a thorize to whom alone the custody of the Xi genis to be used at such places of transfer (othe owners or proprietors of bonded Ithes afer may be authorized will be required An act ent! ay pre amendme: mie ee @ transhipment, Or beat or diiference ICHARDSO! "Acting Secrctary of the Treasury. ‘The above regulations are regarded as removing ‘the Jast objection to carrying into effect a measure that has long been contended for by Western mer- chants, and it is understood that both the Erie and Baltimore and Onto Raflroad companies will with- out further delay commence forwarding goods with- Gut appraisement to Western cities. State Officer® Salaries Not Subject to Vaxa- tion. Commissioner Pleasonton has written a letter to Supervisor Duteser, of New York, relative to the gocision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the ease of Buttington, plaintint fn error, vs. Day, Which fioid “that the salaries of all necessary agonts, for the legitimate Purposes of Stale government, aro not proper gabjects of thé taxing power of Congress." In con- sideration therdof the Commissione? states:—Vol- ectors and assessoye WU! therefore bd ingtracted to NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. TE jig tiniaaeid sadorting We as docusea twee sessing and collecting the Incomes of State officers.’” The United States Supreme Court—The Legal Tender Decision—Important Cases Postponed. It has been stated that the decision of the Supreme Court in regard to the legal tender cases would be announced on Monday next, but it is now posi- tively ascertained that the opinions of the majority and minority of the court will not then be read; they’ will be reserved for the atjonrpe? term, which commences October 16, It ig under stood, however, that an Glabdrate opinion will be read on Mondaj, announcing the unanimous decision of the Court on a collateral point, sustaining the validity of gold contracts made since the passage of the Legal Tender act of 1862, There seems to be no reason to doubt that a majonty of the court, consisting of Justices Miller, Swayne, MOVENENTS OF THE PRESIDENT. HARRISBURG, April 27, 1871. . President Grant arrived here from the West at half-past ten o’clock to-night, and is the guest of Mr. J.D. Cameron. He will leave for Washington at half-past eleven o’clock to-morrow forenoon. JOE COBURN'S BN2FIT. His Lust Appearance in Pablic Prior to ¢! Fight—Large aed Appreciative Audicnce=— Sparring and Singing. Masonio Hall, Thirteenth street, between Third ond Fourth avenues, was the scene of considerable excitement last night, it being the occasion of the complimentary exhibition to Joe Coburn, who is matched to fight Jem Mace for the championship Davis, Strong and Bradley, will affirm the constitu. [of the heavy weights and $2,000 a side, in Canada, Monality of the said Legal Tender act and dectde j-the 11th of May next, To say that tne hall was that contracts made before the war, im whicn no | crowded would be to feebly express the packed special kind of money was mentioned, may be ful- filled by the payment of greenbacks. The minority, consisting of Chief Justice Chase and Justices Nel- son, Field and Cilfford, will dissent from this de- ctsion and declare that in their opinion the Legal Tender act cannot constitutionally apply to any such contracts. Several important cases which have been argued this term will not be decided until after the expira- tion of the recesi, among which is one from the Cireutt Court of Kentucky involving the question of the constituttonality of the so-called “Drake amend- ment,” relating to.the effect of pardons in the Court of Claims, and will be held under advisement until October, and so algo will be the case of Watson et al, vs. Jones et al. involving a decision of the disputed rights to-property of the Presbyterian Church, North and South, The latter case, coming from Kentucky, has been very elaborately argued by an imposing ar- ray of distinguished counsel on both sides, but hopes are entertained that the aifferences will be accom- modated and an amicable settlement effected by the General Assembites of the two Churches this sum- mer, and it 1s probably in chis view that the Sapreme Court reserves tts decision, ‘The case of White vs, Hart et al., on appeal from the Supreme Court of Georgia, involving the binding force of notes given for slaves before the issuance of the emanctpation proclamation, will not be decided until the argument is neard tn the simt- similar case of Holmes vs. Seiver, on appeal from the Circuit Court of Arkansas, which will not pro- bably be reached before December next. The de- cision in the former case will turn upon the ques- tion whether the provision of the Georgia constitu- don prohibiting the enforcement of any debt the consideration of which was a slave or slaves, or the hire thereof, is in contravention of the article of the: constitution which declares that no State snail make any law Impairing the obligation of contract, ‘The decision of the Supreme Court rendered a few weeks ago in a case in which a note for.slaves was concerned was determined by other considerations, and the impression prevalent 1a some quarters that the foregoing question was then decided 1s therefore erroneous, The Joint Hizh Commission. The Joist High Commission having yesterday taken a recess till next Wednesday, 1t is presumed that the interval will be occupied in breparyg the necessary drafts for the Commission and re- ducing to shape the results of the negotia- Uons as far as they have gone. In other words, nature of the seats and every available foot of stand- ing room; i$ was jammed by an appreciative audience, There were cetainly 700 persons present. Friends and foes were there altke, the former to attest thelr appreciation of the beneficiary by demonstrations . of applause, and the latter to note his condition and take stock in other particulars, Many were unable to obtain admittance, and it seemed to be the uni- versal opinion that Coburn had ill advisers when he aoceded to the requests of triends and engaged this hall. Such was the nature of the crowd that many of the sparring fraternity could not wedge their way through it to comply with the demand ot hundreds to put on the gloves. On either side of the stage, snugly esconced bebind partitions, were a select few of Coburn’s intimate acquaintances, who had an ex- cellent view of the proceedings. John Grindeil, once renowned ten mile runner, was appointed master of ceremonies, and did his work wal Pro- fessor Bill Tovee was not seen. The first incident on the night’s programme was the coming together of Amos Saunders and Young Farrell, who, though not tlrst class adepts with the Mittens, struck a and left with such will and maintained so much good humor that atter the third round they departed with applause. Tom Nesbitt, a young lad, thick-set and of im- mense strength, and Ned Tuotey, both of Brooklyn, came on next and delighted the concourse with their effective work, It was no child’s play, but earnest, quick, slogging business from the commencement, and when the third round had been finished they de- barted 1n‘o private life with faces and bodies quite Qs Ted ag the shirts they wore, Pat McGovern, @ young man without shirt collar, living on the east side of the town, engaged in business daily ana of exceeding modest demeunor, 1m turn deignted the auditory with characteristic songs. He was well received and repeatedly re- called, Mickey Coburn, brother of Joe, and a young ‘un, Biliy Madden, followed the vocalist and did light work for three rounds, much to the gratification of ‘tose thirsting for thumping sights. Grindell now advanced to the footlights and beg- ged the sparrers “to waik ap to the captain’s omice;? but not being greeted with the sight of such, announced that “Bill Jacke, the Slugger of tne Seventh ward,” wanted to deprive Hoboken Clipper of what spare breath ne had. Hoboken kept dark, but soon Mr. McClellan, an ambitious gentleman with huge mous- tache, agreed to accommodate the Slogger, and the: appeared amid applause. This, for absence of skull, downright slugging work, and utter ignorance of the rudiments of the art of self-defence, was supe- rior to any like exhibition ever seen. But it was comical and vindictive; so much so, that the audi- ence roared with Jaughter. These massive youths banged away at each other’s heads, chesis and bodies until the ‘good thmg"? had almost become monotonous, when the Slugger, by a well directed blow, tumbied McUlellan iio the corner limp as & dishcloth, and they departed, McGovern vocalized a little more, when the event though the general principles of a settlement have been agreed upon, the plan has not yet acquired form. There is little 1f any doubt that the fisheries ang the navigation of the canals and the river St. Lawrence have been considered as separate ques- tions; but the details have not been arranged. These subjects, together with the principles on which the claims against Great Britain are to be settied, and the arbitration of the San Juan ques- tiou, will all be embraced in one treaty to be sub- mitted to the Senate. A Charming Social Event—‘ligh Dignitaries and Private Theatricals. The British members of the Joint High Com- mission attended private theatricals given this evening at the residence of Mrs, Wise, on G@ street, The company numbered upwards of three hundred persons, the eréme de la créme of Washington society. Tue President's wife and daughter, members of the Cabinet, Senators, eminent civilians were among those present, The tolleites of the ladies were of the most elaborate description, and were fully as beautiful as any seen at the receptions this season at the Execu- tive Mansion. The entertainment was for the bene- fit of the children of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Or- phan Asylum in this city, and realized over $700. Claims of Soutzern Loyalists. The Southern Ciaims Commission to-day con- sidered the clatms of Mrs. Margaret Bodin, George W. Mitchell and George Trimmers, all of Manassas, Va., for various descriptions of supplies taken by the United States troops of Blenker’s division in 1861 and 1862, amounting in the aggregate to $11,503 20, Thus far there have been some five hundred claims filed before the Commis- sion, amounting on paper to two and a half millon dollars. Of this number and this amount itis not probable that a twentieth part will be allowed, un- less Congress hereafter extends the exist.ng laws so as to compensate loyal people in all the States for damages or depredations suffered by them during the occupancy of their neighborhoods by the United Biates army, instead of confining the compensation, as now, to cases where stores or supplies were actu- ally remitted for the use of the army. Iluess of James M. Mason. A despatch from Alexandria, Va., dated this evening, says James M. Mason, of Virginia, ex-Con- federate Mmister to England, is not expected to live through to-night, His disease 1s general nervous rostration. fe Health of Treaenrer Spinner. Treasurer Spinner is still infeevle health. Having had a chill last night, he remained in his house to- day, but is sald to be now improving. Important Pateut se Decided. In the interference case between the application of John Riley, of Troy, New York, for a composition for casting steam boliers, and a patent granted to A. C. Bauman, of New York city, for a similar patent, on appeal from the Board of Examiners 1n Chief, the decision of the Board awarding the priority of invention to Riley has been sustamed by the Acting Assistant Commissioner of Patents. The New Lonn—Treasury Balances. Subscriptions to the new loan to-day, $165,000, Balance in the Treasury at the close oJ business to- day:—Coin, $106,599,000; currency, $9,745,000; coin certificates, $21,253. \Cotonge of the United States Miuta. of the evening took Eee wind-up between Coburn and Professor Bill Clark. Tne latter is heavy and fat and big wind is short, but he is a master of le art of boxing, and nove dare play with him when the mittens are on. The appeurance of Uo- burn was well applauded. Each was dressed in white slurt and @rawers, the latter crag in position by scarfs at the waist, Joe's being of green color, Clark’s of white, with ends tipped with red. Copurn appears, so far as it was practicable to observe, in excellent condition; no superfinous flesh apout his chest or Joina, and his face has algo been got down finely. After Sb audience were Kindly tianked for their prescuce tifese two adepts shook hands, and in good siyle showered each otner with blows. Heavy work, necessarliy, was not attempted, but the exhibition of their skill was well applauded. ‘The show broke up at halt-past nine o'clock. O'GALDWIN THE BRUISER. Release of the Irish Ginut from a Massa chusetts Prison—His Appearance and Future Tncentions. LAWRENCE, Mass., April 27, 1871, MAMUPETS, CUUriuueu w wens ve Sigetweee eee Imprisoument, less a deduction of as many days (granted because of good conduct}, at the Essex County Jail to-day. During his imprisonment efforts were made to have him pardoned, but all proved unavailing till about two or three months since, when Governor Clafin offered him @ pardon on condition that he would leave the State forever. This O’Baldwin refused to accept, | and he remained in durance till the ex- piration of bis term. At quite an early hour bree of O'Baldwin’s friends, viz., Joho Shea, Hugh Carey, of Salem, and James Grimn, the pedestrian, visited the jail, and at half-past seven o’clock O’Baldwin was formally released from the custody of the Sheriff of the county and was warmly congratulated by his friends, He appearea to have lost very little flesh during his jong confinement, and, with the exception of an Pemidonal attack of colic, he has enjoyed ex- cellent health, With regard a his cepensuce he has very little to 4 ie ins cred in the cook shop, whieh | position was more agreeable than many in ineyai, as greater liberty was permitted, and the men who worked there were allowed to converse with each other. Tia iso had a little better fare than other prisoners, and on the whole O’Baldwin DECEASED ANIMALS. Opening of the American Museum of Natural ~ History—The Birds, Beasts, Fishes, Rep- tiles, Shells, Insects and Skele- tons on Exhib tion. Yesterday the American Museum of Natnral History was opened by a private reception given to ®@ number of invited guests. ‘The fact that New York at last possesses a museum in this branch of which even in its infancy it may well be proud is something on which the metropolis of the United States may congratulate itself. The want of such a museum was long keenly felt by such of our cliizens who, travelling abroad, had an opportunity of view- ing and admiring the collections gathered by the sovereigns of Europe in their capitals and guardea with jealous care by their savans. Not merely that, but when a denizen of Chicago, Wash- ington, Philadelphia, the Hub of the junk cart of the egotism invariably followed our shame-faced ad- mission that New York was destitute in the natural history particular. But New York, like Brougham's schoolmaster, has been “abroad,” and the result, 1n baby form, was seen yesterday. What it will be in a few years, when it attatns to man’s estate, will duly be heralded to the world in general and bamp- tious Boston in particular. As it is, BOSTON’S SENILE COLLECTION has been distanced in a day, ‘The weather yester.Jay was of that very unenjoy- able sort which tends to diminish the attendance of the public on such occasions. Tne morning dawned threateningly with an overcast leaden sky, and by one o’clock the rain commenced descending. Tne private reception was marked to take place between the hours of three and six in the afternoon, and for half an hour previous tothe former hour a pluvial torrent was descending which gladdened nobody in the Arsenal bullding, Central Park, except Professor Draper, of the Meteorological Department, who overflows With happiness when any of the climatic stance he regarded his self-registering rain guage with 4 MORBIDLY DELIGHTED EYS, The invited guests were far from sharing his fecl- ings. It did not make much matter to a great many of them, for their carriages rolled down the siopa from Fifth avenue by the cages of the bears as if it Was a fine midsumnier's day. ‘The company, there- fore, stramed, as it were, through a rain’ storm sieve, was of the very élice. Captain Mills, of the Park police, clad in his handsome light gray unt- form, sheltered himself in the eutry amd looked as cheerful as possible. Within the building order seemed suddenly to have sprung out of the almost chaos which existed | in it a few weeks ago. ‘i'o Professor Albert S. Bick- more and his accomplished assistant, Dr. Holder, \he credit of this pleasing state of things is well due. In an article on the Centra! Park which appeared in the HERALD two weeks ago a passing description of the museum as tt then appeared was given. The folowing notes on THE ARRANGEMENT AND CLASSIFICATION of the syecimens wiil convey an idea of the pains taken by the Executive Committee to’nave the mu- seum at once oven to the public. No catalogues have yet been prepared. Indeed, in consequence of the overcrowded state of the cages, it Would be at Present comparatively worthless to tie OSS Visitor, The best possible has been done under the circumstances, and some six or eight additional Poon rod belng constructed, will do away with the culty. The two large stands, one on the first floor and the other on the floor above, were not laden with chotce Howers as intended owing to some sioth or neglect on the part or those having the matter in charge, and hence an agreeable feature was missing. ‘Ine fine marbie statue of Columbus stood to the left of the entrance on the first foor, while @ bronze or bronzed figure of Washington looked bilious and dissatisfied on the right, In the first gallery of the museum proper there ars eight horizontal cascs, which take up the centre of the room. These are made of but- ternut wood, glazed with plate glass. They are fitted with sets of drawers underneath, in which duplicates of the objects exhibited wili be kept tor the use of students of the various branches of ento- Tad ogy and conchology. Iu this gallery are also fourteen upright cases ranged round the room. The Speciinens are ranged so as to follow the advancing scales of being. Commencing with the upright | cases on the; righthand side of the room, in the first case will be observed the zoophytes, Including SOME BEAUTIFUL BLEACHED SPECIMENS of brain coral, the astras, or star coral, and gor- gonias, or fan and feather coral, These last are par- Ucuiarly curious in their resemblsnce to large pea- cock feathers, In the second case are a fine Tisha of madrepores, or leaf coral and branco coral ere x s <eibiant whiteness, the third case are. ala aetfiaety At ; is repared Lies, many Of them most cliriously built. Pere, for inaiane, Wull be found the sea porcupine, ‘with hs rotundity studded with long spines; the globe fish and several of the coral eaung tribe, furmehed with bard, biil-like mouths to help them in search- | ing for their alimentation. A dead doiphin, pamted | in her bright, moribund colors, will also be found here. The fifth case 1s devoted to the reptile brood, moat of thei in alcohol. This 18 acase to make one feel uncomfortable. Snakes coiled and curied in all their brilliancy of color, lizards of the most forbid- ding varieties, and toads of gigantic @ mensions, furnish food for @ very respectable nightmare. ‘The sixth case contains a group of North and South American birds, many of them such as are rareiy seen here, even in show cases, such a8 the scarlet ibis and the tall famingo from Brazil. In the seventh case are a collection of seals of all sizes. There Will be noticed the hooded sea! and the sea lion, with @ family of baby seals; snarks of many varieties, hammer-beaded and bottie-nosed; crocodiles from the Nile and huge boa consirictors as thick as @ man’s arm; raitiesnakes and other ; the Cre PIKE OF THE MISSISSIPPI, and his smaller brother of the Nile, The eighth | ne exhibits that quaint animal, the great | ant-eater; grizzly bears and Polar bears, which Arclic foxes, are white as snow. Watters atin case contains North and South Ameri: can birds, Prominent among these are the pelican of the Mississippi. Texas and Mexico and the huge king of the vultures. The remaining upright cases inthis gallery are also devoted to American birds, ‘quite contented there, if contentment in prison can exist Ho subseribed for a dally paper while in prisop, And Was posted continually on the state oi things in the outer world, Is FUTURE PROSPECTS | care 3 yet undecided, aithough he hope r fateh With Mace before many weeks, “i've been | put against him twice in the Old Country,” said | O'Baldwin, “for £400, and both times 1 was robbed | out of the money without getting a chance to fight. | Tunderstand that Mace has told a HERALD hy ged | that he would jike to meet me here, and f want | to say that I will Oght him for any amount from ten cents to $10,000, and that the man and money are ready. THE COBURN FIGuT wil bo a fizzle, { think, Maca is much the better mar, and Coburn knows it So he | won't dere to meet him, IT presume they | Wil get to the scene of the fight, but | it certainly seems to me that @ man won't bo likely to fight a great whtle when he knows who 1s } against him, Of course you know I am only theorlz- ing on this subject, baking my opinion on what I) know of the character of the me Pervaps Coburn | i i | hardly think so. If { were to wager ToRey, onthe afiatr, Tshould certainly be wilhng to ave Odds of at least three to one 10 favor of Jem face." : *Palawin will receive a complimentary benefit at the Olympic theatre on oe and Saturday even- ings, after which he will spend @ few weeks ta reca- peration at the residence of bis brother aud sister, The coinage of the Mint of the Umted States at Philadelphia for the first quarter ending March 31, 1870, was:—In gold, $871,245; silver, $825,240; cop- per and bronze, $60,800. The coinage of the branch mint In San Franclsco for the same period was:—In gold, $3,424,000; silver, $301,725. The coinage of the branch mintat Carson City was:—Gold, $72,750; sil- ver, $12,012, The deposits of bullion at the United States Assay Ofice in New York for the same period were:—Gold, $1,193,947; silver, $595,060, The de- | ness had been disposed of the plans of the Sinking | posits at the branch mint at Denver, in gold and stiver, $220,250. Marderer Convicted, In the Criminal Court to-day, in the case of 1. Bol- ster, tried for the killing of Joscph James, a gam- bier, in February last, the Jury rendered their ver- dict of murder in the first degree. Escape of Noted Criminals. Lucien Beart, a notorious horse thief, with Alfred Hazie and J. W. Watson, the men from North Caro- Ina held by the United States authorities for pass- ing counterfeit moncy, escaped from jail at three o’clock this morning. Ante-vellum Contracts for Sinves. Thd Supreme Court of South Carolina has lately unanimously decided in favor of the validity of con- tracts in which slaves were the consideration, Shutting Down on the Country Press, ‘The Secretary of the Treasury, Anding that every newspaper tn the country was sending to the De- partment bills for yearly subscriptions, he has tssucd In South Boston, DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS. ‘The Commissioners of Public Docks met yesterday afternoon in the Board room of the department, | when the following gentlemen were present:— J.T. Agnew, president, and Commissioners Smith, Wood and Hunt. After the usual preliminary busi- Fund for the new water front from Sixty-Grst streot, | North river, to Fifty-seventh street, East river, were adopted, and -will be ready for publication™ in the the coming month. A petition was pre. soured om the Morrisauta Steamboat Company asking for permission to land passengers at pler No. 22 North river, and aiso to drive some piles at f 119th street. z bay oy from the Columbia Yacht Clab was read “by the secretary, asking for leave to balid a boat voase at the foot of Fifty-seventh street, with @ pro- | which was granted, a year, PR Tea and Atiboy' allroad. Company sent mien and Amdo; np pesition ‘asking tor a landing place at the foot of Seventy-ninth street, to be used as a Ls od place for steamers, which was referred to the Ex: ecutive Committee. On report of the premute Committee it was decided to advertise all verbaily eased and unieased piers avd docks above ae teecth street, North river, and Twenty-second street, Hast river, dunng the pleasure of the Board. The report of the Auditing Committee was then read and roved. i aumier or petitions relating to int roveenents along the river frontage were presented and acted upon, when the reports of the district superin- tendents in regard to the tonnage ta each district Kast river, tonnage, the effect that only such subscriptrons | Were submitted. | First district, Bias % anal D ve. herearter paid as rr autborized ty the | 4,005; Senne cise 2 eel — nah ast Paral banter dustriot, North’ river, 2,709; Third district, 40,012, Governor of tho Soldiers’ Homo, The Setond and Fourth aistricts, North pe 4 . It is understood that Genera: Tromas 3 Pitcher, pd Lou led out, the tonnage coul wat ‘Reavtemy by ayer Ruger om the to of Bepten, fnginoet-in-Chier, vemin instiuettons to gue tho Acade! 9 .. ‘ ount of tonnage and re; to Board. ioe ae A a a | tess at case sommen } contain an assortment of shells, some of them very may conclude to take the chances of an encounter; | em should be observed the trogon, with its tan beaatitul tail of iridesceut green; the night jarrer of Brazil, the owls, eagies and hawks, the Tookan, the macaw, the umbrella bird, with Ins curi- ous sunshade of black featners: the he:met bill, the haicyons and the delicately-colored bom cila or Waxwing, ‘The various tropicai birds, im all their gorgeous plumage, down to the humming bird, will be found here of the horizontal cases. The first contains the com- mencement of a collection ef natural iu ee" su- stances, woods and other botarical products, am- monites, star fish, &c. The second, third and fourth ‘rhe Ofth 1s studded with an array of becties maginanle crawling kind, the gift of hir. Wiithaus. The sixth, seventh and eighth are jew- elled with moths gud butterflies of the finest tints. Around this gallery are the mounted heads of several rare descriptions of antelopes. On the floor above are fifteen upright cases ‘The first on the right exhibits some of the mai malia, such as monkeys, apes and bats, The large vampire bat will be especiaily observed, The secund fine. of every universe, Boston, visited our city, a chuckle of cheap | phenomena present themselves. In the present in- | AMUSEMENTS. Boorn's—“A WINTER'S TALR.”—That Mr. Booth has lavished upon this enticing Shakspearian Tomance all the wealth and care that art, backed by Uberal means, can supply, has been now fully es- tablished; for every minute detail in the ever changing scenes is given with a completeness that leaves nothing to be desired. Mrs. Ada Clifton Mollenhauer, as the wronged wife of the Jealous Sicilian monarch, displays much of the earnestness and consciousness of innocence that we would look for in such a trying character, but litte of that queenly dignity whicn never rises into such grandeur as when roused by insult and false imputation. Before the tribunal of justice, where the queen becomes the central figure, and even be- fore the oracie pronounces her Innocence, she awes almost into silence the insaue ousy of Leontes; there was an absence of pow , that In, Geseribable attribute of —lustrionic ’ genius which influence on the the scene of halt interest, Pateman lacks the winsome grace and ‘ender trustfulness of manner that make Perdita the loveliest of Shak- | Sbeare's creations. Both those noble female charac- ters, oO unlike and gv charming, are probably the mort dificult to find competent representatives for, and talent and stage experience that Would suilice to invest other better Known and (a8 may be erro- neousiy cousidered) more ambitious réles with all the attributes of success often fail to make Hermione and Perdita anything above the commonplace, Mr. Lawrence Barrett, as Leontes, fully sustains his hard earned reputation as a sterling, conscientious actor, and even in the passionate outbursts of a Jedious mind he never forgot the pga of @ mon- arch. He Js always & weldome artist on huy boaids, and Mr. Booth dias in him one actor that at least never disappoints expectation. We cannot say the ‘ame of Mr. Sheridan, who plays Polyxenes, With ‘alr share of real talent lie has unfortunately An undue proportion of roughness of manner and litte appreciation of the nvances of expression Without which @ role loses much of its Interest. 'The best in the entire cast without exception 1s Mr. Mark ‘Smith, who played the jolly rogue, Antolycus, with an abandon and humor that was delicious. Ot the other characters We can ouly mention Florizel (Mr. Pitou), a8 a remarkable instance of unfitness | on the part of the genieman to make the gou of Polyxenes anything better than a pastoral Lord Dundreary, With the exception of these weak- nesses in the cast we may say with contidence that never before was “A Whiter’s Tale” placed upon the stage with such completeness and lberailty; and in its production Mr. Booth has added another Wreath to the chaplets hung up by nim in the temple or fame. Unio League THEaTRE,—The Amateur Musical and Dramatic Entertainment was well attended at the Union League theatre Wednesday evening, the splen- id hall beiug filled to its utmost capactty by a highiy intelligent audience, The amusements commenced with Madison Morton's farce, “Betsy Baker,” which isextremely Janghable. Four tictitious personuges Jorm the cast for this plece—Mr. Marmaduke mofer, Mrs. Mouser, Mr. Crummy and the enchant- ing Betsy, Mouser’s wife declares he 1s too atten: tive, “by half,” to her, and a plot is gotten up by Crummy to make her jealousof him. Crum- My agrees to give Betsy a plot of land and a house Mf she can succeed in inducing Mouser to make some advances to her. Mouser swallowed the bait held out to him by Betsy, wnom he ieft ina dark room while he went to a side door, and when he returned he found his wife present, who, becoming acquainted with his actions, slaps his face aud retires on ber dignity, but returns in a few minutes and finds ghe has been the subject of dn immense joke. Next fol- lowed the great treat of the evening. Mr. Charles n. Pratt played “Fra Diavolo” on the piano in good style and Mrs. Eugene Cruger rendered the song, “Walting,” excetiently, Mr. George W. Herbert periormed two solos on the vio- lin, “Au Village” and “Chant d’Amour,” tor which he received repeated applause. Mr. W. Leggatt next sang Verdi's “‘Komanza and Aria Bravura,” his rich, mellow voice seeming to All tne hall. He subsequently sang a Guet with Mme, Cruger from Gounod’s just,” entitled “Tardi si fa Addio,”” in which they Voth acquitted themselves to tue entire satisiaction of ther audience. The burlesque “Leah,” writen by Wiiliam Routledge, followed, and, considering 1t was the first time it had been 5 THE COAL TROUBLES, The Companies Refuse to Negotiate, Minors Becoming De:parate—Deprossion of Busl- nezs—Merchants on the Verge of Bank ruptey—Both Parties Detorminad to Continue the Struggle, . Scranton, Pa., April 27, 1871, A meeting of the directors of the three companies was held here to-day, They decline to meet the committee of miners, stating that local officers wilt receive communications should the miners have any to make, The miners will meet to-morrow in secret session. Z A dnving, pitiless storm to-day haa added to the | gloom and general despondency into which the cny bas been plunged by this refusal of the companies to enter upon a fair compromise with the mincrs, A most disagreeable feeling has been crested by this action of the corporations, which may break out in & manner which It 18 lesé pleasant to contemplate, That the miners are being forced into desperate straits by their powerful and unrelenting opponents cannot be denied; that the business men in this community , STAND UPON THE BRINK OF RUIN 1s equally certain, aud now the question naturally 1s, what 1s to be done in the emergency? There seems tobe no way out of the complications, for the present at any rate, and the great public may be regarded as so many spectators of @ contest between the gladiators, straining every —- nerve for victory. It Drobuble thas — thig State of things will contmue some time longer, as no impression can be made on the great companies until coal begins to move from other quarters, They have pluced themselves sqaurely before the people DETERMINED NOT TO YIELD thetr mea a fair rate of wayes, and there Is hittie 2 change, except under the pres- hope that they w Sure of an irrcsis) public seutiment or the incen= Uves of cupidity, The former should be applted to thein at once, Bince it is a matter of notoriety that they propose to uitimately increase wages te the Men will grant them a partial indication of the! course by going to work ad the reduction propos last Novemver, the only apparent question with them is the gratiication of a persoual spite against the Miners’ Union, and such a sentiment should nob be tolerated a moment. This being perfectly undere stood here, cresves idly lnereasing sympathy for the men, and still greater eiforts wili be muae to sustain them, notwithstanding the reporis about 80 Many merchants being bankrupted by the strke, The storekeepers will coutinue to make common cause with the miners, because thelr interests are more intimately dependent upon their prosperity. The miner spends wiat he makes here, and the More wages he has the more money he puts into circulation 1n his immediate community, THR PROFITS OF THE COMPANIES are expended avroad and their earnings do not really benefit this locality, except as they pass through the hands of the working people. Hence have the business men carried the miners so long and so checriuly. The tradespeople and miners are in the same boat, aad if one sinks the other must go too, They cannot break away from each otner, and the course of the companies is baa 3 to involve the buisiness community and miners in one common Tun, How far ol¥ this result may be it is not possie bie to say, but it 1s evident that in the general wreck the autiors of the evil cannot hope to escape, For the present, then, no important movement will take place, There wili be no trouble unless piect itated by the agents of the corporations, There will be no breakieg away trom ailegiance to the Miners? Union, no dissensions and disturbance now the schemes to foment national prejudices have been exposed; no work and no coal in any quantity untid tae companies grow liberal), or THE MINERS AND MERCHANTS STARVE, events itkely to be remote. Such is the present ape arance oF things; but tiere ts no telling what a produced, Was quite an encouraging success, all the amateors being well read in their several parts, GLODE THEATRE—BROOKLYN.—This popular Littic theatre, so long and favorably known as Hooley's Opera House, was reopened on Monday night under most auspicious circumstances. Since Mr, Hooley soll out to the present proprietors it has be2n thor- oughly renovated and improved. It 1s now a novelty theatre of a very superior class, and meets a want long felt by Brooklyn playgoers, It is crowded nighily by langhter-loving audiences. On Tuesday Hight, when we visited if, the bill was an excellent one. The sketches, songs, dances, tricks and bur- lesques were admirable and elicited rounds of ap- Hause, So varied were the attractions presented yy the management. that it would be tedious to enumerate them; sufficient to say that together they made a very pleasing entertainme AcaUEHLY OF uusie fase fagut ih 8 perrormance tor The enter- the benent of the Foundiing Hospital. taloment was given in ounnection with the fair, and, had it not been for the severe rain storm, the building would have been packed from parquet to gallery. Tho building was well filled, much better than was anticipated. The pieces selected “The. Customs of the Country,” Mihe Irish Tutor? and ‘Fortune’s Frolics.”” ‘The performance of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wilhams received the weli-merited approbation of the audi. ence, Mr. Harry Pearson was frequently ore in the character of Robin Roughhead, in + ‘ortune’s frolic.” With the exception of a few mistakes in the changing of the scenes the picces passed oif pleasantly. ‘The mistakes only added to the merri- ment ot the audience, Ou oue occasion @ large orest treo was shoved directly into @ ate and this brought out general laughter. ‘The coucert to be given ths evening for the of the Founding Hospital promtses to be one of the most brilliant of the scasen, and we trust that a tall house will assemble for the twofold pur- pose of benefiting the hospital and testifying to the artists taking part the warm sympathy they ever excite wiih their Brooklyn patrons, aad more especiaily on such ogeasions when they generously devote their talents for tie relief of the unfortunate. Madame Anna Bishop, Miss Marte Krebs, Miss Maria Norton, “Mile. Tedesca, Mr, Ggorge Simpson and Mr, Alberto Lawrence take part in the per- formance; and the programme is suMicicntly attrac. tive to draw a large assemblage, setting aside the ovject ol the entertainment. LCAL AND THEADRICAL NOTES. At Home. J. Amerman, treasurer of the Vomique, had a fine benefit Wednesday evening. E. I. Davenport will give his matchless imper. sonation of Sir Giles Overreach at Ntblo’s next week. Mme, De Lussao, the best of our numerous churen singers, gave a grand concert Wednesday night at De Garm 4 “fhe Critic” has taken the patrons of Daly's pondolr Fifth Avenue by storm. Crowds are turned away nightly. ankle Carroll takes _@ benefit at the Park theatre | Brooklyn, thiy evening, wien she plays Zoe im the ‘Octoroon. case 18 devoted to THE CAT AND DOG FAMILY, | wolves, foxes, tie black leopard, weasles, staats and the rare wolverine, In the third are the arma- | dillo family—pandoleons, sloths (as lazy looking 28 | desirable), Kangaroos, the pouched Tasmanian wolf, | the Australlan kangaroo rat and tho tiny mouse, or mus minuiia, which is to the four-footed world what the humming bird ts the feathered tribe, The fourth and fifth cases are the gems of the museum, containing the ex- quisite auatomica! preparations of the late Edward Verreaux, of Paris, A separated human saull 19 placed in juxtaposition with thuse of the ourang | outang, the Hon, the nippopotamus, &c. Skeletons | of bats, Jamas, hyenas, kangaroos, alii tor skulls, armadilloes, serpents, as delicate @8 @ lady's neck- lace; anteaters, wipe Py fi MOLES, iishes, lo- custa and so on for 400 specimeaa, each of which a miracle of art and patience. cast the enormous egg of the extinct dinornts lies beside the eggs of other large biras. The sixth case is bright with birds of beauteous piomage—of the most wonderful variety of colors in plumage—birds of patadise, parrots, horabiils, &c. | The sevench and eign contain specimens of the | antelope and deer family, with the unmistakable | grace of tue animals that NATURE BUILDS FOR SPEED, In the ninth are hawks and eagles. The tenth | contains pheasants, cassowaries, emus, rheas, the bustard, apterix, and, most odd of ail, the wingiess | birds. ‘The eleventh tw devoted to the two-story | wadwg birds—adjutante, flamingoes, eo the twelftn, to hammingbirds, parrots, sparrows, wood. peckers. Oycatchers; the thirteeoth, North American birds; the fourteenth to water birds, In this case is the great ank, now extinct, with the | small, common ank beside him, for the sake of com- parison. This auk cost $625. in the fifteenth case js a splendid African lon, of Verreaux’s mounting, with a dog gnawing a pone av his feet. ‘This group | is really artistic, In this gailery ls a group by Ver- reaux Which obtained @ prize at the great Paris Ex- sition. It represents a camel and driver attacked by @ lion. A dead lioness lies at the feet of the camel, and tho Arab is about to plunge # dagger into the neck of his flerce adversary. iterd: ¢ Peter Coop rand nis danghter, Dr. were * . ies eae eens nea s,* "Leary, Senator Morg: G , As Je Pheips Dodge, Dr. Liever, Mr, Beard, the artist x Be JonIeM, Carroll, Dr. Woodru: i was given Wednes- “ 3 Windsor’? ene He eee wth Mi Lichtmay and Carl night atthe Stadt, with Mme. onnes in the leading 70les. . : Charley Parsioe, with his talented “kid,’’ Master lay may bring forth in these queer coal cumpilea- Uons and conspiracies, The Proposition of the Philadelphia Meeting Rejected by the Miners—A New Scale of Wages Suggested—The Workmen Willing to Submit Their Caso to A: bitratlon. POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 27, 1871. Ameeting of the Executive Board of the Working. men’s Benevolent Association was held at Pottsvitie this alternoon, and the following preamble and resolution were adopted by a vote of 28 to 10:— Whereas committee of operators made ® proposition die rectly to the men, thus utterly ignoring our organization and. grossly insulting Its legally eiecte! oflcers; and whereas we Fegard said proposition asa bribe to the meu to surrender the Lasis and agree that the organization shall cease to be protective in its character; and whereas, even at such great eo the en are not guaranteed si work Qusing the tr conditionally, the proposition of the Operator 5 Be and others, who voted nay, guar- anteed that their con tutuenctes will abide by he ve decision. On motion of Mr. Ryan, the following resolution ‘Was adopted:— Resolved, That Schuylkiil ounty will. resume as s00n ag racticable, on the basis of “i, ‘tnd oumnide taborers 10 inside laborers $11 Ul, and outside wabe' lide down to at 60 and an tocreaso gf one cent in wages for every three cents rise in the price of oval above 5 at Port Carbon. The basis prices on contract work to rtev per cent less than tne prices paldon 1°68! ‘@ make the offer in good faith, favorable to the operators ag y, iast, though the ic that the leaders the wishes of a striving to prolong the dead-lock Tire majarty of the. men, We make this olfer in all sine dary rity, belleving it ag littie as the men can afford to ty vent hope that it may be the means of bringing abort am early resumpt If thia offer 18 not agreenbie to the opera- tors we are willing t the question of wages, iaciud- ing ail propositions that have thus far been made by elther site ‘Ditration, each pary to appoint a committee of ‘ort by argument, before the umpire, Ite ons. Acominiltee was appointed to wait on Mr, Ken- dvick, President of the A. B. 'T., to give film the re- sultof the meeting, after which the meeting ad~ journed, A New Trial for Mrs. Fair Applied For—Mue mored Discontinuance of the Pucifi: Mali Steamship Lit SAN Francisco, April 27, 187. Mrs, Fair, convicted of tie murder of Colonel Crittenden, will not be sentenced until the 20th of Moy, her counsel desiring @ month’s time to prepare an application for a new trial, they having reserved about forty exceptions to the ralings of the Court, Dut generaily upon unimportant poluts. Up to yes: terday morting (he gamblers were ready to bet that two of the jurors would reiuse to agree on # verdict of guilty, thus creating an impression in the come muutty tiat they had some grounds for the belles the Jury would disagree. tne ptt fe Caittorn: animously Im their edl- torlals endorse the verdict in the Fair cave and con. gratulate San Francisco and the State on We vindt. cation of iaw, justice, morality and decency mm the e { the trial. ne Steuer Constitution arrived at San gr yesierag, and will reach this port to-morrow, 3 no Mexican mails. se nein rumor that the Pacific Mail Steamship Com. ny has sold out its franchises ia Mextco to the 3 ret Pacific Transportation Company and wil soon Withdraw the Panama line, 18 renewed with a — smartest boy perlormer to his busi- Souree ve been gecured for “Kit,’’ to be produced at Niblo’s Garden. 1 Japanese troupewith the only living Lite sea aN arrive in this city next Monday. They have twelve weeks of their Ume filled, 1n- cluding Baltimore, Washington, Boston, Pittsburg, Bugulo and Philadelphia. ‘At Steinway Hall, to-night, Mr. Antonio Baril will give a concert which will enlist the Services of eighty voices and @ full orchestra. The leading feature will be the production of Merca- daute’s elaborate work, ‘The Last Words of Jesus Christ,” a composition for solo voices und chorus. The second part of the programme will include variety of compositions by Mr. Bartli ene ‘eis 3. T. Stetson arrived in this city on the inet Tom Buffalo, havi Payee most brilliant en- gagements in Pittsburg, St. Louis and Bumtalo. v4 Opens at the Park theatre, Brookiyn, on May 8, and at the Globe theatre, this oly June 5. He alko has &n offer to play in Boston. Hts ptece of *‘Neck an Neck” haz been such @ success that es C4 offering him time for next season, several weeks alveady having been dilea, Across the Sea. Ristori will play next fall in Spain. P ‘Tamberlik 1s going to Mexico with bis opera tronpe. Among the visitors at Rome is Mrs. Frances Anne ple, are Pattl’s visit to America has been post, poned until the season of 1872-73, Charles Adams, a well known American tenor, ts making a sensation in opera at Milan. ‘A Londoner has published a historical drama In 18, with the significant title, “The Mutual Roareee} of, France and her Neighbors,” re positiveness than before. It ts understood that ihe ‘Naren Pacitic Transportation Company will rum a Panama line simply for the Suropean and couse Wise trade, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS. . 8, Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, refuses to accept the deeiratic aeunfuatiou for guveruur of Uslo. YZehm & Brothers’ foundry and machine towa, Pa, was burned yesterday. Loewy §20 000, pays . M. Kennedy, a farmer, residing near Clevelany wit thot aud xited by his sou, with whom pewas quac- reiling. fe of the Rev. Thomas Dedham, of South Dedham, Mise,,"drowoed berseli In'® poud in that town yesterday wile temporarily deranged. ane OES statement that Governor Hoffman has pardoned Pa rice Dany is erroneous, “Application. (or tie pardon of Dusty wat made December 2, but reused by the Governor. o colored graduates of the Howard University of # putrictor Colimbin, have Deen refused Heeuse to. practice Jaw in the Lousiana courts, ia Sheriff Sauvert, (colored), of New Orleans, yesterday re- covered verdict for @1,0W damages agai aloon K epee for refusing tofurnish the sberiir reiresuments on accouol of color. In & fight which took place on Wed county, i. C., between a party of ue posse, ‘two of the iatter were kill wounded, Dr. Albion Cobb, aged fifty-four, prinetpal of the Albion shop, at Kente- 060, inesday in Robeson roes and a sheril and one severely - days Me., Acadetny, eloped from that town # few As 3 of age, Who was am talidaguer bis charge. ‘The fartiee were afvested at wulfale yesterday. are congregated at the Cheyenne nto 44, rae fens te inter tribe are groatiy dissati ~- ee openre oe oe rveyors in their territor Goabee will ensue unless immediate ‘edorts are wae to com. ciliate the savage, THE WAR CN THE “AU E. L. McWilliams, the new ( ENS.” Verdi has been sammoned by me Viceroy of Egypt erformances ef of his own operas, oa tee ukeE & fond farewell of his amiicted family. «Lartano di Brono” ig the title of an unfinished opera left by the late lamented Jtallan composer, readante, Be had only reached the Anale of tleme! byndice A band ipensen eve birds were mounted by John J. city, The museum is only temporary, a9 The hoginatcrde Grant of $1,000,000 for a separate building evinces, e1 second act F 1g slave troupe is floating one tide of pant Te one handred and fifty performances Ria hiready been 1 by them 10 Bt, James Hall, Liverpool, Epgian x on the “ranners”* seems determined to wage relentless war that infest the railroad depots end ferryboats, He reported to meeting that he had been in com- emesis Supermuengent ele, of Rew For nde ‘combined plan of acuion cen resol — Sreery the pune May, neues ena be ae Eider ot Ree, Pecan al ea ‘when oficer Bowe “hooked” Pat Biny chin Walsh An an pean ecinct police mation, and wil she Fi recinct ras Serie tsnmlnstion this moruina.