The New York Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1871, Page 7

FRANCE. A Definitive Troaty of Peace Signed at Frankfort. THE FORTS TO BE GIVEN UP The Members cf the Faris Commune Quarrelling Among Themselves. 4 BLOODY GRDER ISSUED. Ynsurgents Forbidden to Grant Quarter té the Versailles Troops. CONSTERNATION IN PARIS Terrible Bombardment of An nd Port du Jour. ull RESIGNATION OF ROSSEL. He Says Everybody Deliberates and Nobody Obeys. A PEACE UREATY SIGNED. TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. A Defiattive Treaty Sizned—The Forts to be Surrendcred Byfore the P2yment of the In- lemnity. FRANKYORT-ON-THE-MAIN, May 10, 1871. A definitive treaty of peace between France and Germany was signed at two o'clock this afternoon. THE FORTS TO BE DELIVERED UP. It is believed the Parts fortifications now occupied by the Prussian troops will be delivered to the Ver- sailles government even before the payment of the first instalment of the war Indemnity, A Keal and Durable Pence Effected. BEruin, May 10, 1871. 4 despatch from Frankfort to the Provincral Corresponilenten says the negotiations completed to-day will result in ececiing ajust and durabie Peace, and not merely iu removing temporary difl- culties, 7 x PARIS REPORTS, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tao Sittivgs of the Commune—Rossel Lnsisi on Resigning—The Southern Forts—Au At+ tack ExpectedNo Quarter to be Given. Panis, May 10, 1871. At a recent sitting of the Commune, on Tuesday, tt was decided to insist on the resignation of the Committee of Public Safety, and that the appoint- ment or their successors should be made imme. diately. The Commune also decided to meet on three 8 of each week, except in case of emer- gency, When the sittings will pe held permanently. The sessions will be held in tke iiotel de Ville. ROSSEL INSISTS ON RESIGNING. M. Delesciuze annoanced that General Rossel ad- heres to his resignation, and appealed to the Com: mune to forego all autmosities. The meeting was characterized with recriminations between the members of the Central Comuiuttee and those of the Committee of Public Safety. THE SOUTHERN FORTS. Tae tri-color is floating trom a corner of Fort Issy, but the fort, apparently, 1s not occupied by the Ver- saillists. The Commuue announces that It is unoc- cupied and untenable. Fort Vanvres 13 sth burning. AN ATTACK APPREHENDED. The drums were beaten all of last night, the mill- tary authorities evidently apprehendiug an attack trom the Assemblists. NO QUARTER TO BE GIVEN. The Sub-Committee of Organization, tn a procla- tgation issued to-day, orders the most relentless measures toward the besiegers. No soldier will be allowed to depart in the slightest degree from his duty, and all the troops are forbidden to cease firing upon the Versaiilists who may attempt to surrender; while fugitives aid stragglers are to be sabred when caught, or if they are in numerous bodies, are to be fired into mercilessly by the cannon and mitratl- leuses, Communist Defeat at Nevil'y—When the Walls Will Le Breached—fieneral Despon- dency in Paris—A Priost Arrested and Relenased—Bakers Fined—All Quiet Near Issye Lonpon, May 10, 1871. The Daily News’ special despatch from Paris says the Column in the Place Veud swe will fallou Thurs. day, COMMUNIST DEFEAT AT NEUILLY. There was a sharp engagement yesterday at the bridge of Neuiily, in which the Communists were beaten. WHEN THE WALLS WILL BR RRRACHED. A breach in the walis of Paris Is expected to be practicabie by the end of this week, me BRAT, DESPONDENOY IN PARIS. Anot despatch, dated Pars ata late hour last night, says there has veen no canuonadivg since seven o'clock this evening. The National Guard and the partizans of the Commune are discouraged, and it 1s rumored that there 1s a serious dissension betwoen General Rossel and the Committee of Safety of the Commune. THE BOMBARTMENT. Auteuil and Pomt du Jour were bombarded to-day from Montretout aud “Brimbrion,”’ and the popuala- tion are flying, panic-stricken, from that portion of Paris, A PRIEST ARRESTBD AND RELEASED The curé of the Church of St. Sulpice has been once more arrested by order of the Commune and again discharged from custody. BAKERS FINED. The Parisians impose a fine upon those bakers who are exorbitant in their charges for bread, ALL QUIET NEAR ISSY. ‘The official journal of the Commune of to-day reports all quiet in the vicinity of Fort Issy, ROSSEL’S RESIGNATION. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Beoape of the Garrison of Fort Insy—Resig- sation of KRoassel—A Spicy Lettcr—He Aske (oe a Cell in tho Mazas. Paris, May 10, 1871, The Commune asserts that the garrl:on of Fort tssy has certuinly escaped capture. RESIGNATION OF ROSSEL. General Rossel closes a communication to the Commune complaining that he had not received Proper support in the following words:—“Two courses were open to our forces, viz,—to break through the obstacles wich environ Paris, or to retire, The former has voen found to be impossi- ble and therefore we have retired. I have the honor to ask of you a cell La the Mazas.!’ her Version of the Resignation=Rossel Snys Everybody Deliberntess Nobody Oboye—He Hi N Recelved Proper Support, LONDON, May 10, 1871. ‘The following is another version of General Ros- gels Communication to the Commune resi¢otug the NEW YORK HERALU, THURSDAY, MAY Ul, i871.—TR command of the army. He says:—"I cannotendure to hold the responsibility where everybody de- Mberates, where nobody obeys orders, where nothing 1s organized, and where the guns depend for service upon @ few volunteers,”? HE HAS NOT RECEIVED PROPER SUPPORT. In continuation the General complaius that reim- forcements have not been granted him when urgently needed; and that tn point of fact the Com- mune was incapable of the discharge of the duties percaining to it. He, theretore, retires from its service, and demands a cell in the Mazas prison. VERSAILLES REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. tures in Fort Issy—Brandy Polsoned with Tobacco—Consternation in Paris=The Fire from Montretout—The Garrison of Issy— Approaching the Walls. VERSAILLES, May 10, 1871. One hundred and twenty-nine cannon were cap- tured in Fort Issy, fitty of which nave been brought to this city. POISONKD BRANDY. Large quantities of ammunition and provisions were found in the fort, as was also considerable brandy infused with tobacco. The latter rendered fatal the wounds of those who drank it. The cap- wure of Fort Issy causes terror amoug the Parisians. THE FIRE FROM MONTRETOUT. Battery Montretout continues @ furious fire upon the southwestern portion of Paris, to which tne federalists make but a feeble reply. THE GARRISON OF IS8Y, Itisclaimea by the government that the Com- munist statement that the garrison escaped from Tssy before the capture of the fort, is untrue. APPROACHING THE WALLS. The Versailles forces are slowly but surely ap- proaching the enccinée of Paris. Probable Evacuation of Vanvres—Arrival ef the Spoils at Versailles. VERSAILLES, May 10, 1871, via LONDON. The fire from Fort Vanvres ceased at six o'clock this evening. . It 1s believed the fort has been evacu- ated, ARRIVAL OF THE SPOILS AT VERSAILLES. A body of the troops to-day escorted to Versailles the cannon and flag captured at Fort Issy. The captured standard was presented to the Assembly. Several of the members made speeches congratu- lating the troops on their success, THE PEA! Herald Special Report from Berlin. The War Indemnity Reduced by Half a Milliard of Franes. A SINGLE BOND FOR THE AMOUNT. Four Hundred Millions of Dollars Taken by | Rithschild, Erlanger and Hahn. All the Paris Torts to be Surrendered and French Prisoners Returned. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Our special correspondent in Berlin sends us the following despatch:— Bertin, May 10—Evening. Prince Bismarck has met the requests of the Versailles government in a very liberal spirit. THE WAR INDEMNITY REDUCED. By the treaty of peace just signed he has agreed to a reduction of the war indemnity by half milliard of francs, equal to twenty millions pounds sterling (one hundred millions of dollars). Consequently the Germany receive immediately a French bond for four and a half milliar francs (nine hundred millions of dollar able within one year and endorsed by The bond isc ble into stocks or consols, whichever Germany may prefer. NEARLY HALF THE AMOUNT TAKEN ALREADY. Two milliards of francs (four hundred mil- lions of dollars) have already been taken by Baron Rothschild and Baron Erlinger, the French bankers, and by Herr Hahn, the Ger- man banker. GERMANS TO WITHDRAW. admmoediately on the ratification of the treaty of peace signed at Frankfort to-day, a ma- jority of the German forces will leave France and return to Germany, THE PARIS FORTS TO BE SURRENDERED. The forts east and north of Paris are to be surrendered to the Versailles government immediately, and all French prisoners in Ger- many are to be returned to France as rapidly as the railroads can transport them, HOSTAGES. According to the treaty, the Germans will hold only Belfort, Longuy and Nancy as host- ages till the fulfilment of its conditions, AUSTRIA. The Reichsrath Refuses to Grant the Right of Initiative to tho Provincial Diets of the Empiro, and German bankers, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, May 9, 1971. In spite of the efforts of the new Minister, Gro- cholski, who fs Known to be in favor of giving an independent provincial legislature to the diieren nationalities of the empire, the Senate has rejected a bill granting to the diets of the various prov ince the right of initiative in legislation, ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The House of Co tratio Lonpon, May 10, 1871, In the House of Commons this evening the gov- ernment bill requiring ana regulating the registra- tion of voters was carried by only sixteen majority, THE BROKEN ATLANTIC CABLES, A steamer left the Thames to-day to attempt the repair of the broken Auantic cables, THE BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERE RAILROAD LITIGATION. Boston, May 10, 1871. In the matter of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad the Massachusetts Supreme Court have decided that Moses Kimball, Thomas Talbot and Avery Plumer are the legitimate successors of the original trustees under the Bardall mortgage, and upon thelr complying with certain specified condi. thons the receivers are to place in their bauda the vroverty aud jrauchise of We company. SHERIDAN’S OCEAN RIDE. Little Phil's Foot on His Mative Shore Again. His Views About the Franco-Prussian War—Ar- rival of Mrs, Abe Lincoln and Her Son Thad—The Cruise of the Bronx. For some days past the authorities at the Custom House have been exceedingly agitated apropos of the expected arrival of General Sheridan from Europe. The telegraph bas been busy between Collector Murphy's ofiice and the signal station at Sandy Hook, conveying tatelligence and surmises as every suspicious sail came in view. The cause of this exceeding anxiety on the part of General Grant’s rep- resentative was a rumor to the effect that Tammany meditated a grand coup in the capture of the gal- lant General, with the obyect of gaining his adhesion to the proposed canuidature of Sherman. In order to defeat this diabolical plot of the Sachems, Col- lector Murphy and his crowd of custom ofictals were kept in a state of intense excitement, which was only allayed when they had secured the general. Tho day before yesterday Collector Mur- phy and a number of friends went down to Sandy Hook TO MEFT THE RUSSIA, which was then due, but to their intense disappomt- ment the looked-for vessel did not arrive, and they were obliged to return to Gotham with the best pos- sible grace. In order to avoid similar misfortune to-day it was decided that the Bronx, which was to bear the Collector and his fortunes, should be held in readiness at the toot of pier No. 3 North river to :et out as soon as the arrival of the Russia at Sandy liook should be signalied. The utmost stricthess was useil to prevent tie embarkation of any one who had not received a pass from Collector Murphy, a precaution which kept @& number of loaiers away. At four o'clock Collector Murphy and & number of his personal triends arrived, aud in a few minutes after the fronx SHIPPED HER CABLES and started on the expedition. Among the gentle- men present we noticed Mr. T. Murphy, Col- lecior of the Port; A, H. Lafitn, Naval Officer; Colonel T, B. Thorp, H. W. Gourley, James Terwilleger, Spectal Deputy Collector: Orvill Grant, the brother of the President; Alderman Jerome, Genetal McIver, General Arthur, George Jones Tinney, Isaac BH. Lailey, Thomas CO, Acton, Judge Fuilerton, Colonel Rankin, of Sheridan's ata. Tne Bronx saitel cirectly for Governor’s Island, where, after a good deal of delay, ‘@ milicary band was put on board, which enlivened the dulness of the voyage by discoursing swect music at intervals, Tie weather was delicious, a pretty strong, bracing breeze blowing across me bay and making it exceedingly pleasant to stand on deck in the sun and waich the pleasant shores as they appeared gradually in view, ctad in the delicate reen of the early spriug. Tho trees and grass ooked so fresh and tempung alter te monotonvus Whitish glare of the New York streets that alnost every one oxpressed a wish to everybody else that tney could leave the city and fly to those LEAFY BOWERS, For a short time the good ship Bronx put In at the Quarantine on Staten lsiand in order to take oi Dr, Carnochan, the Heaita Oficer, and taree Jadies of his family, Waose presence added tinmensely to the vieasure of the part, The Doctor did not forget to provide tor tue creature cumtorts of his friends, aud a huge basket of champague was seen advanc- Ing 1 Charge Of a Most sedate and respectable black mau. Needless to say that full honor was done to THE DOCTOR'S CHAMPAGNE by the thirty guests. (Quitting the Quarantine the party ed down the Narrows until ine Russia Was ue . ntue captain ordered a vole jace, and back We made for the Quarautive, in order to get there a3 soou as the Russia, which went so much Taster ‘han the Bronx. Now the excitement became Marked, and the party broke up into small groups, cussing all they knew about Shertian and the r, What he sald and what he thougn Among the anecdotes one told by Colonel stall, who had been with hima in varis, jating, us showing the heedless, devil-may-ca nature of the wan, Some time betore the burning of St. Cloud by the French General Sheridan was dow atthe German picket iines, and iechug a de- sire to visit the palace advanced within range of the French pickets’ 1 ‘the Gerimaus warned tho Gencral not to zo on, as the French would undoubt- edly bre upon him, but he would not be restrained, and advauced With his companion from tree to tree, under A SMART FIRE from the French pickets, until he reached the Palace, which he found blocked up; but belng resolved to get a he eniered by one of the windows. Here he was discovered by a German patrol, who showed @ strong tucliuation to make Lim prisoner, General Forsyth, who accompanied him, ex- ined who he was, when they allowed him to ae- part, Wouderlug al Yankee recklessness, At twenty- five mlautes past seven ovclock P. M. cisely the Kussia passed the Bronx, 4 little way from the Qnarantine, and was received with loud end hearty cheers, and waving of hats and handkerent accompanied by @ salute of "whee ‘“oomed aft welcome to the \ httle later the Russia us omg slongside. The Pravenung hands was. lives. At last Gow and the widow of Abta fon Thad were got on the whole party set ra te for New out A HeRALD reporter welcomed the General home and asked bis opinion on the laie war In tle hurry ant bustle of the reception the interview was necessarily coniiued to a few main questions, General stated that he was very glad to get home; his voyage had been very agreeable, and he had been exceedingly weil treated by all partics, but the more ut he was ihe more he wanted to get hack. ‘Ihe good treatment he had received had in no way spoiled him. Witn regard to the Issue of the War the General was very reticont, carofuily statiug that he Was neutral. He said it would re quire a good deal of time to explain the cu whieh led to THE DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH. No doubt a bad Commissaty Departinent had much to do wiih it, but there were a great many other reasons as Well. The General considercd that the ferman sry Was very weil organized, and that their organization a good deal to do with tieir victory; but, as the subject was along one, he pre- ferred not to enter more fuliy into It at present. ‘The General looks in exceLenthealth, and assured. his friends that he never felt better tn ins fe, Many who knew him berore lis visit to Europe remarked that he had wonderiully increased tn flesh, At this moment a crowd of the principal excur- slonists swept the Geuveral and reporter down into the cabin, where nothing was talked of or thought about but giving the General a warm welcome and drinking his health tu champagne. His friends were Most eutuusiastic in giving this unequivocal mark of thelr esteem and consideration. The best humor avd kindliness marked the proceedings, which were carried out with so much spirit that by the ume THE BRONX arrived at the Barge Ofice the champagne had en- tirely dissepeate’ but its eifects were raplily be- coming visiile upon some of the assistants. Generaia Sheridan aud Forsyth drove directly to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where the former will put up during hus stay in the city. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Diocese—Pro- e3 Session of the Penusylva: posed Change iu the Ci of the Church—A New Diocese to be Created— Postpourment of the St. Clement’s Church PHILADELPHTA, May 9, 1871. The Pennsylvania diocese of the Episcopal Church, now in session in this city, have had tn considera- tion to-day the question of @ change in some of the canons of the Church for this diocese, A committee, appointed to report on the resolutions of Dr. Hare, in connection with these proposed changes, repurted in favor ot transferring the whole question to the next annual meeting of the diocese, ‘There are now two dioceses in Pennsylvanta—the Western, or Pitisburg diocese, and the Kastern, or Pennsyivania diocese. It is proposed to make an- other diocese by taking some of the counties from the existing ones, The Pennsylvania diocese is in favor of the measare. It wilt be definitely Oxed at the Phyl! \pbbonrens that meets in Baltimore in ctober nex! one most important business of the meeting will be accomplished to-morrow. ‘the st. Clement s church suit was bronght before Judge Ludiow this afternoon, He decided to post pone the hearing until the Supreme Court had de- cided some questions now before it in connection With the suit, It wili come up in May VIEWS OF THE PASS. MAY IL, 1864—Battle of Bpousrivant Va., commenced; the rebel General J. KE. B. Stuart killed, 1854—Jho steamboat Pike snagged and sunk on the Mississippl; fifty of her passengers drowned. 1812—Spencer Perceval, Prewier of Great Britain, assassinated by John Bellingham In the lobby of the House of Commons, 1778—Wiliiam Pitt. Earl of Caatham, died \ sonnection, ri THE COAL TROUBLES. The Excitement at Scranton Dying Out—Fail~ ure of the Attempt to Incite the Laborers Against the Milners—Miners Wiliiug to Sub- mit to Arbitration—General Resumption of Work Anticipated. SORANTON, Pa., May 10, 1871, There has been no new cause for excitement to- day, Matters seem to have settled into their nor- Mal condition, and the city 1s as qulet as at any tme since suspension took place, No addiional developments have been made in regard to the outbreak of yesterday, aud very litte is said about the affair, The beaten men are doing Well, and uotwitistanding the efforts made by re- porters to Kiligome one of tne parties engaged in the atfray there 1s no prospect of a job for the cor- oner. ‘The trouble of yesterday is very generally depre- cated, and it is very unfortunate that it shoula have Occurred just at the time when there appears to be a Prospect of ending the long strike amicably and by an arrangement equttabie to all, Still cannot be denied that the outbreak has been a creature born of the poilcy of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western corporation and nurtured by these who think they are doing the community a service by exciting heart burnings and broils among the nationalities composing the great body of miners, Whatis known as the “laporers’ dodge" Was concerted to be mischievous, and part of its work was performed yesterday. A few weak, mis- guided men—at no time could they count a hundred atany of their gatherings—have been led by more designing individuals to beleve that they are of some consequence, and allowed themselves to be paraded inio mass moetings and made promul- gators of re-olutions which not one of them under- stands the meaning of. The tuth about the laborers’ movement is, it is intended as an irritant, not & movement calculated for benefits to the com: munity or the men themselves, is is evident from Wwe fact that tne Lackawanna Coal and lion Com- pany usuatly employ about taree hundred and tity Meu in their various mines, ‘has far the company has been unable tv obtain more than eighty men ail told. If the laborers are starving and anxious Lo go to work the company aliudc to could give the discontented ones ail the employment they want, The movement is stinply a wicked device to create trouble, aud some of its irulis were seen yesteruiy, It ts believed that Mr, nen of the Deiaware aud Canal Company on his retura from New the long contest seems likely to have a speeuy termination, Tis bellet is encouraged by he Of the resolution passed by the mecting ug, to wi Whereas the President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has ottered to arbitrate the question of wages, pro- vided we go to work unconditionally, ve ft, therefore, Keaulves, 4 to uronrate with an unipire the question of w receive aud go to work uncon ditonaily. Mr, Dickson has been tn favor of arbitration from the commencement of the diniculties, and r mieet Ue iuen upon that question wheuey 0 were ready. und that the resoluuon was drawn @ ine 8, he only suipulatiug that the umpire s ted before tue mines are put In operavion. I tink mati look more promising if the evil passions engeudered by recent events Cau be kept down a lew days, Wien work ts resumed they will s00n Gisappesr, Mr. Dickson can loose tie Gordian knot, and Liere 1s HO doubt but that be mtends to do it, itis no iore thaw justice to him to say that jhe hay ali aiong discouatenauced the eiorts made to exalt national prejudices among the miners and opposed the “laborers? dodge. The same may be sald OL Mr. Lweu, Of the deunsyivania Coal Com- ‘The friends of the Delaware, Lackawanna Vestern Karodd must bear the odiuin of those devices, ‘There ig a very disagreeable feeling prevailing in Hyde Park, anu people are naturally appreiensive that more vio.e. y eusue, A day or two of quiet Wii, however, allay the augry sentiment, and 48 Tesulcd Soon tie danger Wl pass away. Ss Were nade of parues eagayed ta the riot oi yesterday, it Was one of those widairs in wich itis dinicuit to tell Who are the aggressors, It 13 Known that the Jaborers, 50 Calleu, were all well a@rived and laade the urst display of firearms. There were but elynty-six of the all told, anu @ large number were boys, but recently arrived in the coun- try. ‘There was no truth in the rumor sent to the eveniig papers that three neu Were sound dead in the woous ear ityde Park this morng. Recovery of the Bodies 0: Taree Victims of tho Scranton Riot—The Irish Miners Cut Loose from the Miners’ Union—Appvals to Na+ tonal PeejudicePeuanciation of the Welsia Workmon—Irish Miners Ready to Resume Work. SoRaNtoN, Pa., May 10, 1871. The bodies of taree murdered laborers were tound this morning in the swamp near Bugg's shalt, During the riot yesterday, when the laborers were routed, they fled into this swamp, foliowed by the infuriated miners, where these three mea were beaten and kicked to death, The Irish miners and laborers held a meeting last night and passed the following resolutions ;— Irish citizens in the employ of the Dela wanna and Western Kaliroad Comp altreated in the attempt to follow our lawlul pursuits ; re be tt Kesolved, That the cowardiy and dastardly assault of to-day ts ‘nothing short of premeditated assassination of Irishmen. Kesolved, That we condemn the action of the Mayor in not sending aid to our ass.stance after due notice being given him by a committee who were sent to apprise him of tho effusion of human blood. Resolved—That we, Irlatmen, tnborers and miners, th: out this district, disaever and stand aloof from hay pecting uvton and frateruity, with Wel ‘he Trinh mine 1PLE SHEET. | THE MACE-COB."aN FRIZE FIGHT. Great Concourse of Sports Excitement Concerning tho Mace’s Friends Determined th.‘t tHe Best Mao Shall Wiu—Tom Allen to Secom es a Owen Geoghegan t Coburn’s See "™ Mate Betweon Arthur Chnunbers aud Geo, * Sede Ie won Erie, a@., May 10, 487t. Nine-tenths of those Intending to witness the tight between Mace aud Coburn have gathered here, aud although the number Is far from being as large 98 anticipated, it comprises thousands. Every trata East and West passing through the place has brought its scores to swell the concourse that last night swarmed about the principal hotels, and netwith- standing the deep interest felt in the result, nodise turbance has occurred at this writing. Mace arrived about four o'clock this morning and was at once despatched to a quiet retreat three miles outside the town limits, where he will remain until taken to the boaton which he and friends will proceed to the fighting ground. Coburn re- mained in the village of North Bast until this aiter- noon, when he came in town and is now at his quarters, ‘The citizens of Erie seemed to have canght the fighing infection, and many gather about the doors of the leading public houses and pass the tUme away in speculating upon the probable result of the coming encounter and upon the pugilistic status of the more nt arrivals, There are a thousand rumors adoat regarding the seconds: of the principals, the referee aud of imtended iater- ference at the ring--ide, but nove of such stories among tie Knowing ones cbtain the least credence, ver, are that Tom gentieman New Or At present the indications, howe Allen, of St. Louis, the broad that Mace whip) leans, will be one of fleulty having resi other second is as vel undecided. Hy assures the writer that Owen ( York, will be one of Coburrn's other has not heen selected. The boats Winoua and New York- tne former chartered by Mace and the latier by Coburn—have arrived here from Butialo, wud will be in readiness at midntgut to receive the delectable crowd desirous of invading Canadian soil So fear- tess are the respective parues in the mt the principals that notices of the mtended sions” are posted in ofices and barrvoms of the dil- erent hotels, Mace has @ great number of friends he} determined that there shal! be larr play—and, sh hotiing mterfere, the tight Lo-morrow will undoUbt- edly be the best that ever in America, The gathering of the sport been productive of anoiuer matci—that between Arthur Chambers, the hight wetsbt champion of Kngl.nd, and George Seddons, another Enylisnman, the Oght to come olf eight weeks froi Lo-day, lor $1,000 a side, the local- ity being hear St, Louis. fom Allen and Mr, Roach, of the latter piace, ure the respective backers, ted in sWorn triendsh) fhe same author- oghegan, of New couds, and’ that the Pools on the Pounders, Last night, be ““he n git before the battle’ be- tween Joe Coburn and Jein Mace, there was a slim but motley cvilection of lesser Mglts of the sporting fratermity ut Jonson's, corner of Broadway and Tweuty-eighth street, to attend the pool selling on the comiug Aght, The greater number of the sports had already leit the city to witness the cembat tn propra persond, leaving the smaller try behind them to watch and wait anxiously for the earliest news from THE SEAT OF OPERATIONS, Those gathered at Johnson's last evening were evidently of the latter class, and tt required con- sideravle coaxing and urging from the auctioneer to induce them to make any bids at all. In the first pool sold Mace brought fifty dollars, whe Coburn sold jor thirty-five dolla fler a great amount of talkiug ou the part or tie seller a second pool was siaried, in whiter Coburn sold for twenty dolars and Mace for thirty-one dollars, The specta+ tors st ed to nave lost all interest in the matter at this stage of the procecdings, aud stood around in groups of three or jour, brignt as to the color of their garinents and sespiendent as to their dia- monds, discussing the merits of the respective com- Datants and the chances of success. “Say, look a’ here young fellow, don’t give your- self away on this thing; don’t make no mistakes; Money talks here; 50 jest put up or shet up,” re marked one of the elegantly a rayed gentlemen “who toil not, neither do they spin,’ fo one of bis companions Who lad beea eagaged in conversation with fins. “Whatam I offered for Coburn in a fiity dotlar pool; he ought to lick Mace sure; Who'll give mea twenty ou lim,” broke in the voice of the auc Uoneer, ONE TIMID YOUNG MAN finally ventured to give twenty for Coburn, en- couraged, doubuess, by a remark made, pro dono pwitico, by one hard faced sport, Sry, Coburn eudeayou we u try and eke out a sustevance of to-day. it was heart-rendin members who only €: was corroborated by forty m to hear the recttat « pet with thetr ity which Martin McDonnell, who Was taken home in a wagon and who was then in a dying coudition, says:— Im 6 my way to a clump of trees. I was followed and n by seven men, who called ont “you Irs sono! a the seven men struck me with Diities aud left me ins up, acd asked me cou ‘A# soon ag he saw I was so strong he kic' I trie toxet on my knevs, ked me in the mouth andesr. I knew not what became of me uatil L found my- self home surrounded by friends. Gperntors’ Terms Rejected by the Cen'ralia Miners. Locust DAL, Columbia county, May 9, 1871. A Meeting of miners of Centralia and the miners of this place was held here yesterday, and the vote of the county taken by ballot for the acceptance or rejection of the operators’ proposition, which re- sulted in the rejection of the operators’ proposition by a majority of 154 votes. A committee was appointed to draw up resolu- tions condemning the action of the minority of Cen. tralia district, aud Warning them of their imme- dilate expulsion if they persisted m going to work against the will of the majority. BLGOD-HORSE ASSOCIATION RACES, NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 10, 1871. This was the second day of Blood-Horse Asso- ciation races. The first race was for the Citi- zens’ Stake, $700; all ages, two mile heats; fifty dollara entry, play or pay; four entered and three started, running as follows ‘Pime—s:as Gj aud 5:46. ‘The second race was for an Association purse of $300, mile heats, ad was run as follows:— Time—1:51 X, 1:64 and 1:55.54. Barney Williams was the favorite in the frst race ana Aneroid in the second, ‘The track was heavy. NEWFOUNDLAND. Nogotintions with the Homo Government for the Return of the Military Forces. Boston, May 10, 1871. A letter from St. Johns, N. F., says that two dete. gates have left Newfoundland for England, to negotiate with Earl Granville, Secretary for the Colomes, for the restoration of the military forces which were withdrawn from the colony on its refusal to accept the terms of confederation with Canada, The delegates are C. F, Bennett, Premier of the gor anny and Hon. J. Talbot, o: the Executive Younctl. THE MYRON DIVORCE CASE, To THe Eprror OF THE HeRALD:— In your issne of May 5 inst. you state thata di vorce was granted against me, The facts are that on the 28th day of April, 1871, Judge Cardozo granted tomo a divorce from Mary F£. “Myron,’’ on the ground that she was at the time of her marriage to me the lawful wife of Charies A. Ross, formerly of this city; and, therefore, she Continues Mra, Mar) di DAN MYRON, E, Ross to, ought to lick-him, if he has to’ have ‘the rig broken.” “None of that,” spoke up a lover of fair piay and other jewels; “give the muna show. They never give ourimen a’ show over on the other side, but we wili here."” ‘Twenty-one, two, &c., until the amount reached thirty doliars, When the biddimg cvased, Was suc- cessively ofered for Mace. Betting was $100 to $80 on Mace, and not very lively at that, AQUATICS. The Race Between the St. John’s College Crew and the Crew fram the United States Naval Academy. UNITED SravRs NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, Mil, May 9, 1871, TO THE EpIToR OF THE HERAL! In your issue of the 7th inst, it 1s stated that In the race between the St. Joan's College crew and the crow of miishipmen of the United States Naval "Se, John’screw — *° an oar, thereby ” : ++ that lengths a picked crew .. boat's crew of the se eight members, The Wes t. John’s os. from 125 members. OFFICIAL TLIE, & Midshipmen. 18 St. Joln’s. 00 THE NATIONAL Gitk. Athletics vs. atlantics. There were but few persons present on the Capito- line grounds erday afternoon to witness the game between the Athletics and the Atlantics, and those who were sensible enough to remain away certainly avoided a great bore. From first to last the game was one-sided, the Pitiadelphians having everything their own way With the poor Atlantics, who Were even Weakcr than when they played te Boston Ci Vhapman and McDonald refusing to lay with tuem. McCormack, the pitcher, did better, however, yesterday than last Monday, aud bothered the Athietics not a little, The following is the score by inning: Cubs. Iw, 9d. Bd, 4th, SIA. Th. 8th. Mh. Athieti 4041 6 & 8 L 487 Atiantics, 0 0 0 0 LO L 0 168 Base Bail Notes. The Boston and Olymplc clubs have arranged to play a return game on the Union grounas, Williama- burg, towards the latter part of the month. The Atnas, of Chicago, defeated the Forest City, of Cleveland, Tuesday, by a score of 4 to 2. On the Union grounds, to-day, Mutual (champton senior) vs. Fly. Away (champion junior), YALE WHALED, New HAVEN, May 10, 1971, The Mutuals, of New York, defoate t the Yales to- day tn a game of base ball, by a score of 20 to 10. WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasninaTon, D. C., May 10—7:30 P. My Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The weatner remains unchanged, with high ba« rometer and brisk westerly winds on the Pacific coast. The high barometer which prevailed on. Tuesday in the Northwest has spread southeast into Pennsylvania and Kentucky. The low pressure then prevgiling in Tennessee is now in Southern Ala- bama. The barometer remains stationary over the Eastern States and lower lakes. The temperature has risen on the lakes and in the northeast. Fresh and light winds from the northeast and northwest have prevailed on tho lakes and Atlantic coast. Brisk northerly winds have been reportea in the lower Mississippi valley and the Gulf, The rain of Tuesday night, after ex- tending along the Atlantic to Delaware, is now abated and confloed to a few points in Tennessee and the Guill States. Probabilities, Partially cloudy ana ciear weather ts probable for the lakes and Guif on Thursday, and cloudy, rok clearing-up weather, on the South Atlaa- Beto" vuateriat chance is apprehended for we Middle aud Weatera Stats, | Royal Havana Lot ST. THOMAS. Herald Special Report Via Havana. MOVEMENTS OF THE CABLE FLEET. Anne AFFAIRS VENEZUELA. TELEGRAM TO THE_NEW YORK HERALD. : Glavana, May 10, 1871. The Henarp special correspondent at St. Thomas sends the following despatch regard. ing affairvon that island, and at the same time gives somo information respecting the condition of things in the roppblic of Vene- auel; Sr. Tomas, May 4, 1871. The steamship Dacia, accompanied by the Myrmidon, appeared yesterday off the porf, the Dacia apparently grappling for the sup~ posed dropped cable. The telegraph company here says that all is right with the expedi- tion; but why it should return now, having only left on the morning of the Ist, if every= thing is all right, we are at a loss to Know. VENEZUELA. We have received later dates from the re- public of Venezuela, By a decree of the gov- ernment the ports of Cumana, Barcetona, Carupano and Maturin are declared’ to be blockaded. Another decree of Blanco orders that all goods passing the ports of Venezuela for New Granada shall pay full duties accord- ing to the Venezuelan measurement, This last decree has called forth a generat outcry from the merchants, and the foreigners will be the principal sufferers thereby, Bears are entertained of this intended menace om the part of Blanco, who refuses to pay all international claims, An outbreak at Caracas is expected, headed by Generals Lucien Mendoza and Aristiqueta, both of whom are liberals and. were formerly friends of Blanco, CUBA. Stabbing on Bonrd Ship—The Sagar Crop of Santiago. HAVANA, May 10, 1871. An Italian passenger by the German steamer Koln, from New Orleans, stabbed the second ofiicer, Mr. Lange, serionsly during the passage, 0 that he not expected to recover. Thesugar crop for the district of Sautlago de Cuba is about 18,c00 bogsheads, against 47,000 im 1870, The Diario of this morning claims that the decrease In the fsland for the present as agatnst last Year is 90,000 tons. BRITISH WEST INDIES. Order of Knighthood Conferred—Cenans of Barbados—Marine Disaster—Erection of a Monument. Krnaston, Jamatca, May 10, 1871. Mr. Nugent, President of the Council of Antigua, has been knighted, The census of Barbados shows a population of 160,000, The English ship Queensberry has been siruck by a swordfish, which penetrated to a depth of thirty inches, causing ® leak which necessitated the dige charge of the cargo. ° The government of Trinidad wilt erect a monu- ment to Mr. Workestern, the late editor of the Chronicle, A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, cornor Murray atreoy, A.—Phalon’s New Perfume. I LOVK You. I LOVE You, A.—Tho RNussien (Vapor) Bathe, 23 East Fourth street, are the most popular, elean and extensive Haths in the United States. Open TA, M. to 8 F Ladies’ hours (daily), 10 to 12 A. we? from A.—For a Stylish and Flegant Hat at Pi lar prices go to DOUGA 2 Nassau sirert, corner of Aum.” For a Kine and Elegant Hat oTh, Manufacturer, 11S Nasgau stent. 02° RTIC. * omer in the time that the «, cines have a quicker eifect. Prepared by a Crystal Palace Drug Store, 594 Broadway, New Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broalway and Two, + ninth street, New York, ple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, rately compounded.’ Freach, German i ape Stores open all ni TABLE SLCILIAN RENEWAR ao e¢ Warracts Us in Recommending ure Fever and Ague Positively Cured. READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE FROM PROMINENT MERCHANTS OF THIS CITY:— New Yors, May 6, 1871 Faving had unmistakable evidence of OR. MURTIMER'S- skill in curtng Fever and Agu unhesitatiogiy hia method of treatment an astonisbing and complete succetde ‘and moat earnestly advise those afilicted with this distress! malady to Ce ciftew § atonee, Uy a that they ormanent benefit therapy. derive Immediate and porns MAS. E, GAYNOR, Wholesale hardware mereasnt 6 Chambers atfeet, Wholesale paper denser, #1 ieakinae strpete olesalo rr denier, u man street parair ERS A HRAU REET United States Treasury Agent (ce: Tire Marsbal), % = #8 Wail street. G, W. THOMPSON, Bunce Paper Com; Ey st per ED SORRELL American Glass Com; . 197 Pear) stroet. JABEL REIS, it Laundry, $31 Fast Pifty-third street. By Dr. MORTIME'S new prineiyle in the treatment of thie disease « speedy nnd permanent. cure is guaranteed tm all cases of ho: i stanchag, without uae quinine or Kindred preparations ; therefore, those desirous of enjoying periect immunity from Fever and Ague in any oll Mate and wader s1 clreumalances would do well to consul De. Mortimer at his oflice, 52 West Pourth stroet, Intellectnnl Murderers.—-Thnt there are Ine teliectual murdcreca Rullof is a proof. Pat how «man of intellect, with.» perfect chal upon bis, ) purehased from th aan Of KNOX, the haivet, 212 Broadway, cam do 8 criming] or ungentiemariy act, parses ‘henson, Hence the Knox Hat becomes acheap a: preventive OF orime and violence. James Everdell, 303 Brondway.—Wedding Cardse Mopagrams, Preach Note Papor, ae. Established 194% —_e Labd: w Mammoth (Clothing House fede re Ne Mealy Mase ail Casiom. Prices lowest i city. 11 corner Twenty-elguth street, for Guarentee to ee eTTLER'S WIEUMATIC Ri Joha aireot, na Lowery. Fer yotater the ote at from Havana confirms the telegram inat we have sold the Capital Prize of 20,000 im diy aid for Doubloona, Spanish Bak Bilis, ument Securities, &e. ukers, 16 Wall street, New York. P any, of Cuva—The Oil ANOS BAT. olai drawing received. Post oflice, box tats The Members of the Mercantile Association who desire to prote: roceodings of the late aunual meet! fall, in ‘Fairteenth: stroot, between Ques. o@ Friday evening yen, May La att. M. Librory