The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1871, Page 7

Pale Seabed Pivecnso = Ss AR entire amount of the stakes—six thousand pounds sterling, or nearly thirty thousand dollars, ‘Tis better sometimes to be born lucky than rich; such is the experience of the man who has suddenly become the possessor ofa small fortune, and all for winning a race. ‘True, the amount given was but a mite to the giver. What cared he for the stakes so long as his horse won the great race of England? ‘The honor of owning the swiftest animal was all the Baron desired; having that he could well afford to give to him who had been the means of gaining the position so much coveted. Tt isa fortunate thing to ride the winning horse at the Derby; but will others hereafter Aollow the example of the Baron ? Tho Secret Service Department. Our columns this morning bear evidence of ‘fhe fact that there is something exceedingly rotten in the present condition of the Secret ‘Service Department. We refer to our report of a case now pending before Commissioner ‘Osborn, in which Whitley, Chief of the Secret Service Department, claims to be the informer in the colobrated Radcliffe diamond smuggling tprosecution, and, therefore, entitled to the dnformer's moieties, Whitley's pretension in (this respect is opposed by another party, who wtates that he is the real and only informer, nd that Whitley never would have heard a word of the affair if the information had not ‘been. imparted to him by this other claimant. Tt may be asked, why should Whitley demand these moieties? Is he not a paid officer of the government, and, as such, bouad to give all #he information in his reach, without holding himself out to the public as a valgar informer jwho wants his moieties? No doubt he thinks se has a right to do so under the act of Con- eas. which deals with that subject ; but the ae “‘informer," within the meaning of the act, applies exclusively to persons not in the ‘pervice of the government, who lead the Quthorities into knowledge of wrong done, fr about to be done. It was sworn yesterday, by one of the witnesses in the case before Commissioner Osborn, that Whitley had declared that “he would make it cost Rad- cliffe,” the diamond smuggler, ‘‘one hundred thousand dollars before he was through with him;” ‘that it was a big case,” and ‘“‘that there was enough of money in it for everybody.” Such language as this fn the mouth of a government official demands the strongest reprobation. The days for this system of espionage are fast coming to a close. There must be no more inkling of little silver bells, at the sound of which men are to be deprived of their liberty. The officlals of the Custom House and the officers of the United States Marshal are adequate to ferret out all frauds upon the government, or, if they are not, they ought to be. Competently organized they would dis- ‘pense altogether with this Secret Service Department, which, as it is placed in the ‘control of unscrupulous men, tends to become ‘an engine of oppression to the general com- munity. Tho Inquisition had its day and is passed and reprobated; let the Secret Service Department go now, and its suppression will be a move in the right direction, and none will ever ask for its restoration, under Whitley or any other man. Jef Davie and the Lost Cause. Jeff Davis is again feeling the Southern ulse, In response to a serenade given him fn Augusta, Ga., Thursday night, ho said “he did not conceive that the principles of the (‘Lost Cause’ were dead, or that trath should Yemain crushed.” Ie counselled fortitude and atience, believing ‘“‘that the South secu fford to be patient under her wrongs.” Mr. vis’ remarks were guarded, but evinced the jitter feelings he must naturally entertain for the present order of things in the South. ‘Aware of the eagerness with which every word he might utter was watched for, and jhow Hable his remarks were to be ‘misrepresented, he was fearful to trust himself to speak, becanse, as he said, fhe “‘could not think one thing and speak another. He looked forward, however, to a ‘time when he might with propriety speak to his fellow citizens as his heart moved him.” Mhe ex-President of the defunct confederacy fhere subjects himself to the suspicion of be- Ang afraid of the consequences to himself of a pold avowal of his principles, or else that wuch avowal would seriously embarrass his political friends In the approaching Presiden- tial canvass. The time was when such ‘trembling sentences as were uttered at ‘Augusta could not be imputed to Mr. Davis ; and it is to be regretted that the former bold Meader of the State sovereignty democracy has fo completely lost his old-time pluck and fear- Jessneas as to conceal bis principlos lest some- Mody come to grief. New York Martx Hosprrars.—The Saper- vising Surgeon of the United States Marine Hospital service has recommended to the Secretary of the Treasury that the marine hospitals of the port of New York be abol- Yshed and the services of the present Super- Antending Surgeon be dispensed with, his place to be filled by a physician of recognized ‘ability and professional standing. It is pro- posed to place all seamen requiring hospital attendance in local institutions, and to invite ‘bids for their care from each of the principal ‘hospitals ia this city and Brooklyn. ExoounaGine From Souta CaRouina.— Governor Scott, of South Carolina, called upon President Grant yesterday in order to prevent him from declaring martial law in the Pal- motto State, The Governor thinks he will be ‘able to crush out Ku Kluxism without govern- ment assistance, and says his endeavors to ‘preserve order and quell disturbances are endorsed by nearly every reputable citizen of South Carolina. OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE BISHOP CLARK. CrvciNNaTt, Ohio, May 26, 1671. ‘Tho funeral of the late Bishop Clark, of the Metho- dist Episcopal Churcb, took placé from St Paul's church this morning. Every seat In the capactous editice was occupted, Dr. Merrick, of Delaware, Ohio, read the burial service at the church, The remains were borne by Doctors Hitchcock, Morril and ae Reverends Vanciev e and Chaul- faut aud tive pra mineut laymen. The funeral discourse was delivered by Bishop Janes, who dwelt specially on the ilie and character ol the deceased, hs early devotion to the cause of education and to his editorial labors, and his good juggment and Wise counsel and faithful Javors as a ghon. Bisnop Janes was assisted by Bishop Morris, Dr. Briggs, ye Hatfletd and others, ‘oe rematos were taken bo “ering Grove Cemetery for interment NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NEAY 27, 187L—TRIPy.! SHEET. THE FRENCH HORROR. Herald Special Report from Paris. Blood Runaing in the Gutters of the Streets. DEAD BODIES EVERYWHERE. Houses Wetted With Petroleum and Fired by tho Insurgents. Terrible Slaughter of Com- munists, The Fighting Confined to the Cemetery of Pere la Chaise. FIRES STILL RAGING IN THE CITY. Rue Royale Mined and Blown Up by the Rebels. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. We have received the following despatch from our special correspondent in Paris :— Paris, May 25—Night. Via BovuLoaneg, May 26, 1871, Blood rans in the gutters of the streets. DEAD BODIES EVERYWHERE. Dead bodies of the National Guards are to be seen everywhere onthe streets, When- ever a hidden National is discovered he is brought from his hiding place and shot imme- diately. No mercy is shown by the troops, who are very much incensed against the in- surgents. The slaughter of Nationals has been frightful. Since Tuesday evening last the Versailles forces have been killing all prisoners without any exception. BYMPATIIZERS SHOT. Isaw numbers of Communist sympathizers killed, among them a young man handsomely dressed and apparently belonging to the upper classes of society. His hands were tied be- hiand him and his brains blown out by a bullet and his body thrown into the sireet, where I left it lying. THR CONFLAGRATION. The walls of the Tuileries have fallen in and the Louvre and all the great public edi- fices near the Tuileries are in flames. The Rue de Rivoli is now burning and the only means of stopping the fire is by pails of water passed from hand to hand. The houses in Rue Royale have been wet with petroleum and fired. Tue people are furious over this wanton destruction of property. INCENDIARISM. It is clear that the insurgents intended to destroy the whole city. Women were discov- ered throwing petroleum into houses, and six insurgents of the National Guards, disguised as pompiers (firemen), were caught on the Place Royale throwing petroleum into the fires instead of water. They were promptly shot. THE WORK OF SLAUGHTER, There is no limit in the readiness of the gov- ernment troops to kill their opponents. Mem- bers of the Commune and leaders of the National Guards, when taken prisoners by the soldiers, are shot without a moment's delay. France is taking « terrible revenge upon the men who have plunged the country into civil war, EXPLOSIONS, The gasworks at Aubervilliers have ex- ploded, and many other explosions have taken place throughout the city. CONTINUED FIGHTING. The firing continues. A few Communists still hoid out, and are shelling the city, doing the utmost mischief possible. A Strect Destroyed—The Insurgents Ser- rounded—Sheeting the Hostages—Vo Pro- tection for the “Reds.” DESTRUCTION OF THE RUE ROYALE. Lonpon, May 26, 1871. Paris despatches state that the Rue Royale has been destroyed by mines, THE INSURGENTS SURROUNDED IN PERE +a OBAIBE, . The insurgents have beep driven into the Cemetery of Pire la Chaise, where they are surrounded and must be captured. THE RUMORED SHOOTING OF THE HOSTAGES. The London Daily News’ special despatch mentions a rumor that the hostages in the Mazas Prison have been shot. FOREIGN POWERS WILL NOt SHELTER THE INSURGENTS, The Liberté says the foreign Powers have promised the extradition of the members of the Commune in the event of their escape from France. A PROMINENT COMMUNIST sIIOT. M. Courbet, a prominent Communist, has been shot by the Versaillists, OUTSIDE OF PARIS, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK WERALO. ‘The Cannounde at BellevillemFires ta the City—The Position of the German Forcee— The Battle at Pantin. Friar, May 26—Morning. The cannonade against the Insurgent posi- tion at Belleville has been vigorously resumed. FIRES STILL RAGING. Terrible fires are still racing inside of Paris, a REPAIR OF THE NORTHERN RAILROAD. The Northern Railway has been repaired, but entrance to the city is still .refused. TUE GERMAN POSITIONS 8TRENGTHENED—THEY PERMIT WOMEN AND CHILDREN ONLY TO LEAVE PARIS, The German positions at Aubervilliers and elsewhere have been strengthened to prevent the escape of the insurgents. The Germans permit only the women and children inhabit- ing the burning quarters of Paris to leave the city, Battle at Pastin Scill Raging. Ovtsipz of Paris, May 26—3 P. M. The battle of Pantin continues. gents are being attacked on three sides by the government troops. GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS. Herald Special Reports from Versailles. The Fate of Archbishop Darboy and Other Hostages Still in Doubt. Dombrowski, Amoreux, Brunel, Rigault, Valles and Bousquet Shot. The Insurrection in the Quartier Moufflard Suppressed. Belleville and Le Villette Still Held by the Insurgents. Petroleum Shells Fired All Over Paris. FORT IVRY BLOWN UP. A Furious Battle Near Pantin Yesterday. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK. HERALD, Our special correspondent in Versailles sends us the following report :— Versaitirs, May 25—Midnight. Via Boutoang, May 26, 1871. Now fires are bursting out in Paris, The insurgents put boxes of petroleum every- where, WHO FIRED THE TUILERINS. It reported that the Tuileries Palace was fired by General Bergeret’s own hands. It is said to have been literally steeped in pe- troleum. The building burned like tinder as soon as the torch was applied. MURDER OF THE HOSTAGES. A report is current here that Archbishop Darboy, of Paris, with sixty priests, and Gen- eral Martinprey and other men held as hos- tages by the insurgents were murdered in cold blood at the Mazas prison by the insur- gents when the government troops entered the Rue de Rivoli. THE DISTRICT DESTROYED, From the Church of the St. Germain Aux- errois to the Hétel de Ville Paris has been laid in ashes. The Palace of Justice has been totally destroyed. INSURGENT LEADERS EXEOUTED. Raoul Rigault, Chief of the Communist Po- lice, and Courbet, who superintended the de- struction of the Column Vendéme, have been captured and shot by the Versailles forces, AMAZONIANS, A number of insurgent prisoners, among them one hundred women belonging to the demi-monde, who were taken fighting for the Commune, have arrived here. THE LAST FORT. The insurgents now possess one fort only— Ivry—and as it is commanded by the guns of Fort Bicétre, its surrender is inevitable. Six Thousand Prisoners Takou—Communists Shot—Reported Safety of tho Hostages— Tho Public Buildings Destroyed—Mac- Mahon’s Summons to the lusurgents to Sur- render. Vensatites, May 26, 1871, The insurrection has been squelched in the Quartier Moufflard of Paris, where six thon- gand prigoners, 1 have acta. captured, The ine curgente are still confined tobi Belleville a and Les Buttes Chaumont, whence petroleum shells are ficed all over Paris. THE PROMINENT COMMUNISTS WHO HAVE BEEN SHOT, The following leading insurgents have been shot:—Valles, Amoreux, Brunel, Rigault, Dombrowski and Bousquet , THE ARREST OF PYAT, DELESOLUZE AND OLUSERET NOT CONFIRMED. The reported arrest of Pyat, Delescluze and Clusoret is yet unconfirmed, RUMORED SAFETY OF THE HOSTAGES. It is rumored that all the hostages held by the insurgents are safe, but nothing positive is yet known in relation to them. THE PUBLIO BUILDINGS DESTROYED. The following named public buildings have been destroyed :—The Palace of the Tuileries, the Ministry of Finance, the Prefecture of Police, the Court of Acconnts, the Palace of the Legion of Honor, the Barracks on the Quay d'Orsay, the Hotel de Ville and the Mont de Piste. THR BUILDINGS SAVED. The following buildings have been saved :— The Ministries of Marine, Interior, Foreign Affairs and Agrigultare; the Pantheon, the , fe si The insur- . Ecole Mili, Vire, the Ecole des Beaux Arts, the Bank of Fra..ce, the Credit Foncier and the churches genera’lly. MAOMAMO1."'8 FINAL SUMMONS, Marshal MacMahoit.has sent to the insar- gents a last summons tv surrender, in which he says that all who may be hereafter cap- tured with arms in their han.1s will be shot. WHAT HAS BEEN SAVED FROM’ THE LOUVRE. The collections in the Louvre ‘\have all been saved except the library, in wltich great many valuable books were destroyed. THE NATIONAL LIBRARY SAFES The National Library and the Grand‘\Livret are safe, THE POINTS STILL HELD BY THE INSURGENTS. The insurgents still hold Berey, the Place de la Bastille, Mouilmontant, Charonne and Belleville. OAPTURED BY THE GOVERNMENT FORCES, The government troops have captured the Mazas prison and the Lyons and Orleans rail- way stations. THE HOSTAGES TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER PRISON. The hostages held by the insurgents in the Mazas had been transferred to the prison of Roquette. FORT IVR¥ EVAOUATED AND BLOWN UP, The insurgents have evacuated and blown up Fort Ivry, ATTACKING THE PLACE: DE LA BASTILLE, The government forces are now attacking the Place de la Bastille. A FURIOUS! BATTLE AT PANTIN, At noon to-day a furious battle was ia pro- gress near Pantin. MINISTER WASHBURNE’S DESPATCH. Fighting Still Going On—Amoericans and Their Property All Sate. Wasmineton, May 26, 1871. The following telegram was received this evening from Minister Washburne, dated to- day:— “There is fighting in remote parts of the city. Some new fires.. Americans and their property all ee GERMANY. Prince Bismarck “Yielding to the Reichstag. The Dictatorship in Alsace and Lor- raine to Gast Till 1874. The Triumphal Entry of the Army Postponed Till June 16, A THANKSELTING DAY ON JUNE 18, TELEGRAM TQ THE NEW YORK HERALD. BEBLIN, May 26, 1871. The Reichstag has frmiy maintained its right to control all the financial measures of the govern- ment in Alsace and Lorraine, relinquishing its claim to interfere in the other civil and military affairs of the provinces. The committee of the Reichstag stipulated, however, that even this state of affairs shall not be prolonged beyond 1873, after which Alsace and Lorraine shall enjoy the right of direct representation and be subject to the legisla- tion of the Reichstag. Prince Bismarck, seeing the futility of his attempt to obtain absolute and indefinite government con- trol over the conquered provinces, has agreed toa compromise, making the government of the con- quered territory a dictatorship until 1873, The sanction of the Reichstag 1s, however, absolutely indispensabie for the raising of loans and taxes in Alsace and Lorraine. 1B TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE ARMY, Contrary to yesterday's announcement the semi- official Spener Gazette says that the triumphal entry of the troops will not take place until the 16th June. ‘The reason given for this postponement is that the arrangements of the government and the city of Berlin cannot be compieted by the 11th of June, as at drst appointed. THANKSGIVING DAY. The government bas decreed that the 18th of June shall be observed as a day of thanksgiving through- out the empire for the victories vouchsafed upon the German arms. WEATHER REI REPOR T. ‘War Deranrusy7, OFFICE OF THE Crigr ge es Ry WasHINGTON, May 26. Svnopsts sor the Past enon hee pit The barometer continues to fall slowly on the Pacific coast and at the Rocky Mountain stations. The preseure has diminished from the Miesissippi to the Atiantic coast, and is highest in South and North Caroling. The low pressure which Thursday night existed from Lake Supériotf to Maino ts now confined to the Eastern States. Light rains have falien at most points from lowa to Lake Huron and eastward to pe apd Vermont, At present partially cloudy and clearing weather is reported from this region. Clear weather has been generally reported from North Carolina ana southward, Probabilities, It is probable that the barometer wi.) continue low, with warm weather, on Saturday, in the Mis- sissipp! valley and south of the Ohio. Cooler and partially cloudy weather is probable irom Wiscon- sip eastward to the Atlantic, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Wilson Kelly, aged af ve, of West Sumield, Conn., cut bis throat on Thursday, drunk, Ben Sawyer, a colored man, was bung at Evansville, {nd., yesterda y, for the murder of bis wife. In Cincinnati yesterday Judge Living, of the United Bates District Court, decided that United States marshals could pot refuse to serve « writ of subpana because the cote were not secured, Thomas Curran, of Adrian, Mich., fell from a third story window of the St, Clair Hovel in St. Lous yesterday a od was Instantly killed. Chauncy Cook's mil on Tuesday, "hone Bong? I Timothy nF. Mia “4 old resident ke ete, Mase., committed suicide yesterday by taking poison. The begmtor bridge across bea Mississippi river at Winona, Mi Ne ‘the firet trai train passing over ovcloon Fe ns a. Eraduate of a theologtesl seminary ry cee eagle AC the State fuitery. yf need Prion laiely for seduction and Ann Conan committed suit arsenic at St. Peter, lane or erog a quantity of 1 Lynch atten: wife at Holyoke, Thursday shah Cuning her taroat; but ber in re probably Label, a Frenchman, was drowned at Pivte: i Muse, Thursday, by the capmining of @ boa tn the village of Beifast, Allegany conn ny mornings eaitoyed craadalte tts 8 tars! store and the Oipacall wee Insured Davia ‘wan jurad for $2,000: loas not 7 ENGLAWD. THE BRITIn.. An Tnsuccessfal ‘Attome to Dot «:. nent, Regulation Bil—Adjournment of Pat. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOM: HERACO, Lonpon, May 26, 187). Im the House of Commons last night an amend- ment offered by the oppositton to the Army Regula- tion bill and intended to defeat the oil, wae re- jected by sixteen majority. PARLIAMENTARY RECESS. Mr. Gladstone announced that Parliameny would adjourn for the Whitsuntide recess Wo-day (Kriday). THE BANK OF ENGUAND. The total amount of bullion in the Bank of Eng- land is £24,500,000, an amount unprecedented’ m the auraals of the bank. THE OAKS. The Winners ‘of the Stakes—Baron Rothschild’s Hannak the First Horse. TELEGRA® TO THE NEW YORK HERALO,- Lowpon, May 26, -i67L The third day of the Epsom Races came off to- day amid a vast concourse of people. Tne crowd was less numerous than om the Derby Day, the greater part of the rough element being absent. There was conusequetitly less pushing and less pocketpicking than on the-preceding day. The betting and the general excitement wore, however, considerable, ‘tho weather has been very favorable. The aristocracy and gentry, with here and there a sprinkling of the shopkeeper clement,. turned out in fall force and great number of fine equipages, Mine ladies and One horses presented an+ enchanting sight. THE WINNERS, The following is the result of the great race for the Oaks stakes of fifty sovereigns each, half forfeit, for fillies, one mile and a half, the owner of the sec- ond horse to recelve 300 sovereigns and the third 150 sovereigns out of the stakes (176 subscribers):— Baron Rothschild’s b, f. Hannah; by King Tom, out of Mentmore La: Mr. Robert Naylor's b. f. Noblesse, bys Brockwell, out of Brown Duchess Mr. A. Briggs’ ch. f, Hi Rose of Kent... Nine ran. The against the winner. Tho American Consul at Tangier and the Em- peror of Morcczo. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpony May 26, 1871. ‘he American Consul at Tangier nas gone to Fes ona visit to the Emperor of Moroceo. It is stated that his object is to secure cowmercial factiiues and additional safeguards for American traders in those parts, Personal (Ee OES United States Senator “Wiliam P. Kollogg, of Loutsiana, is residing at the Fifth Avenue. Uuited States Senator Samuel ©. Pomeroy, of Kansas, is domiciled at the Astor House, ‘two pleasure seekers from Niphon, sapan, bear. ing the pleasing names of Kodamas and 1, Ulra- yarna, yesterday arrived at tiie St. James. H. Weaver, of London, an oficial of the Atlantic Cable Company, ts stopping at the Clarendon Lotel. F. W. Orr, of the United States. Coast Survey, is sojourning at the Brevoort House. George Innis, of Poughkeepsie, is staying at the Astor House. United States Senator Buckingham, of Connec- ticut, is at the Fiftu Avenue, Dr, Waddle, of St. Johns, N. B,, 13 a guest at the Grand Central. United States Senator Lyman Trambull is stopping at tne St. Nicholas, General 8. C. Armstrong, of Hampton, Va,, ts. quartered at the Albemarle Hotel. General E, V. Sumner and Cotonel 8, L. Sumner are at the Fifth Avenue. Clayton McMichael, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the Brevoort House. G, E. Finity, of Fredricton, N. B., is at the Grand Central. Sir Charles Clifford and son are domiciled at the Fifth Avenue. United States Senator B. F. Rice, of Arkansas, is sojourning at the St, Nicholas. Benjamin Starke, of New London, Conn., is at the Albemarie Hotel. Congressman W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut, is a sojourner at the Fifth Avenue. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Jefferson Dnvis in Augusta, Ga.—Tendered the Hespitalities of the City by the Mayor— A Guarded Speeck on Southern Affnirs. AUGUBTA, Ga., May 26, 1871, Jefferson Davis arrived last night, when he was serenaded at the Planters’ Hotel, and to-day he neld areception, Mayor Estes tendered him the nospi- talities of the city. In response to repeated calls and cheers Mr. Davis made his appearance on the balcony of the hovel, where he was introduced by Henry W. Hilliard, Mr. Davis aaid that he recog- nized the peculiar clatgs Georgia had upon him and of himself upon Georgia, for tn the ancient city of Augusta his father had identified himself with the Revolutionary etraggle for liberty, If the late struggle for the principles of constitutional Uberty had been @ crime it was his misfortune, for which he had fully suffered, Aware of the tans with witch every word he might uiter wad watched for and misr epreseyted, he would be silent, not from ere een as tothe resuli to him individually, but as his utterances were made to affect the inter- ests of the Southern fe ey He did not conceive that the principles of the “i,03t Cause’ were «ead, or that truth should remain crushed. He counselle fortitude and patience, believing that the South could afford to be patient under ber wrongs untli wary sense K justice achieved the 4 hts of riod to which he op ident! fookea, feelings he wa fearful wo. tras himself to speak, because be could not think one thing and 5 another. He looked forward, lot is toa time when he hy with propre. iis fellow citizens as his heart moved bade them farewell, oxpressing the hope that God would be with them. THE INDIANS. Desperate Fight on the Missouri River—Three White Men Defeat Forty Yanktou Indians— Eleven Redskins Killed. Sioux Crry, lows, May 26, 1871. A letter dated on board the steamer Ida Rees, May 13, gives the particulars of the fight which recently oceurrea nesr Mussel Shell Mount between @ party of woodchoppers aud a band of Yankton Indians, ‘The war party of Yanktons came to the river, a few miles above here, a few days ago, and attacked three men belonging to a pany of woodchoppera, The men ran to the bend im the river and concealed themselves in thick bushes; but their niding place was discovered, when a desperate fight Wok place, resulting in the death of one white man and eleven Indians, The reds numbered forty and left six of their dead on the field of bi ot hav- ing horses ncags 50 to corr them off. The fight com- menced at tw continued until dark. The men wore intrescudd tn heavy undergrowth and benind a large | from whicn Tosltion e Indians found it impossible to dislodge a The two sur- vivors reached their camp in safety the uext morning. A MISSISSIPPI POLITICAL DISCUSSION. MEMPHIS, May 26, 1871. J. B. Coggeshal, republican Representative to the Missiasippt Legislature from Tallahatchie county, ‘was mortally wounded yesterday at Harrison's Land- me county, In % diMoulty with Fred rig Tho aqtatr ori naved in @ political discussion, Oraig has been arrested, “{ PARLIAMENT. ~at the Army EBA. HERALD SPECIAL REPORT VIA JAMAICA, Gross Outrages by the Authori» ties of a 4 Progress of the New — rection. ss TELEGRAM To THE NEW YORK HERALD. i. Kuvaston, Ja., May 26, 1871. Mr. H’arrison, British Consul at Maracaibo, arrtved here last night in the Colotabia, forthe purpose of asking assistance schooner of the Commod ?re under the followiag circume stances :-~ By order of’ President Pulgar an officer and party of soldien se.'zed and manacled Josepts Harris, a Britis? subject and storekeeper. He was then ovdered Yo bo shot; but the officer commanding the pusty rofused to obey the order. The Bettiah Consul, Mr. Hurrison, and the American Consul, \who is a brother- in-law of Harris, tried ineffetually to obtaip his release. The British Congul declares that the arrest is unwarranted by any act,committed by’ the prisoner. The British Consul had an: interview. with» the Commodore this ;moraing, and the gun boat Britomart will’ likely be | sent to Maras cabo immediately. An engagement is reported? at® Varinas, im which the rebel General,Herrory was victory ous. The supply of coffee is plentifal. Brig Spring Bird arrived at Maracaibo om the 19th inst. CHINESE IN THE GALIFJRMIA COUA TS. SAN FRAncisco, Cal., May 26, 1871. The Chinese doctor, Lipotat, to-day reoeived per- mission to testify in Justice Sawyer’s court. He nad made arrangements to take out a warrantin tae federal court, under the Ku Kiux bill, whereupon the decision against him was reversed ami he was permitted to testify. A.—Guanaco Sun Umbrellas purchased at retail of ali dealers at the following 1 toch. sinch. Kinch. 20 finch. Lilo BL Be elt 103 1 36 17 208 ISAAC SMITH: N & CO, Patentees and Suie Saers. A erring’s Patent — CHAMPION SAFI gol Broadwa: or Murray arent. AFor a Stylisy und gant Summer EHat,. fut introduced, go to ESW’E: HEID'S, 118 Nassau street, A—Phalon’s Neer Le ta e. You. 1 ko LOU, A Pearl © re Hats, Five dollars!!! WARNOCK & CO, ~ A.—For a Stylisi ar prices, gu to DOUGA ‘519 Broadway. ind Elegant Hat, at Popes 2 Nassau, sorner uf Aun street. At Dunlap’s—Iem brellas, boys’ and y: makers, 174 Fifth ave ted Enaiish Hats, Une lpg Te ivcgath by) the bens “A.%—Gentw Penrl Ci Ae pret % Beart | Camtmere Hats, $3. IEBBERD'S, 419 Broadway, near Cans Brokaw Brothers. aemoclalsy in Scotch Choviote and London Diagunsla, new styles. | Fourth avenae, oppouite Cooper Union, afd ‘and Latayetie place, oppualte Catawba Grape Juice Pills. THE GREAT YURGATIVE and CATHA! Useful in all diseases or aifeotions of ihe ir aad ob reding salts, magnesia Purgatives and oathar ‘Ve inviting in appearance and more like confection, nner aig pe 7 UID EXTRACT SARDAPARILLA, 4 HN pnt bf agg Useful In all affections of the Diced be ELMBOLD'S ¥ FLUID. tp = ngs SARSAPARELLA HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA C dicare JUICE PILLS, In the spring months inthe time that the sysiem ate @ change, and med, eines have a quicker eilect. D fl. T. RELMBOLD. face Drug Store, 64 Brondway, New York. ry House, Broadway and Twenty empl armacy, Continental Hotel, h putea ine ri jons Ace’ urately compounded, Freuch, Germam and Npapish epoken, Stores open all night, wart rate’, Hair Dye.—Sold and Scalp Factory, No. @ Astor place F er Contings, I Panraloonery, ss sada rant ee 12 and ma Withee mare: rest Davids Pearl Some men.—Balesroom 299 3¢ Ceteta dove’. mere ist Ba Geutlee way, Seat beans secock 9 Catarrh Remedy.—$500 Reward Je case. Mold by drugetais. oF Ly mall 60 cents: A, pamnblet free, Address 8 V, PIERCE, M.D, Bute jauze Silk Dadershirte and Di ‘rowser fitting Linen and Jean Drawers. ale Thread aad | a prevent nnd coming seasons. a sete UNLON ADAMS & CO.'s, 637 Broadway, of Every Yarletye fats, Umbrellas, y.” Agents for doa, ia Merino Undershirts and Drawers. — Imported Rag?! Hate, for gentlemen's ‘nd yoni ANS, 719 aad ‘Tl at YOU fisary Melton and Lincoln, Bennet &Co., If You weuld Have no Gray sire BALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEW R, he only sure preventative. Kaox’s Hat Emi jum, 212 Broad ts anol! known, to visitors to ao to reaidente of this mea} metropolis, and the reason ie we No Migutcet claim to good taste. would think of iat ibs the sy wilbout being the happy possessor ot one of KN itable Hats, which, for sty.e aud fit, cannot be wala 8, Freel erneen Se eeisea asec Metrepolitan Job im ge A Estabi; corner of Begg iw LituogaaPity ate beens COMMERCIAL’ imy CTUBATRICAL werd POLELN FUR fein TING NG ESTAMLISUMENT, emt, ana Snocenace Mirae winecowe Pe otaine ah E) P is a safo and certate remedy for all Ce mr) with which children are aficted dure ing the process of teething. aki a: Wiekaae nickerbecker Life Ina Royal Havana Lotter Ne O52 Peri bit Wel ax street. Box 4,685 Post oiice, New x Been in Pee Reve for Srna Pengcen Has an Kindred daauaea fg Sone ralaab leremedy. Thousands bave ‘estiled to ‘effected by it. For sale by all druggists. You Can Bay, Price, morocco, ototh, Me, brary, #8 73, Table of contante seul tree, WELLS & CO., Publishers, 432 Brasme street. iF | net... ity Pearl Onssimere Hats. FORMAN'S, 351 a avenue, between [wentr-ifth aud ‘Tweaty-aixth sree jalbeiggan Hostery. aa