The Zuni Indians attended the minstrel performance at the Globe last evening. They seemed to enjoy it immensely.

Sullivan, the prize-fighter, declines to meet Eagan with bare knuckles, and so virtually surrenders his title of "champion."

The expenses of the '82 tug-of-war team will be about $35. Members of '82 who wish to subscribe toward defraying this can do so through any of the team.

The report was current in Boston yesterday that Prof. Dunbar is to become editor-in-chief of the Boston Advertiser, but the rumor was denied by Mr. Dunbar.

At the sale of pictures at Williams & Everett's yesterday Schreyer's "Arab Scouts" brought $2675; Camphausen's "Bismarck and Napoleon III.," $2750.

The management of the athletic meeting have invited the Zuni Indians to be present this afternoon and give their war dance. It is probable that they will accept. It will certainly add much to the interest of the occasion.

Mr. Drennan's Tuesday morning conferences hereafter will be taken up with the reading of Macaulay's Essay on Warren Hastings. When that is finished and the laws of argumentative composition are under discussion, one of Burke's speeches will be read as an example.

PARLOR BED. PAINE'S new parlor bed is very convenient. A number of very fine dressing case beds are now being placed in the ware rooms at the manufactory, 141 Friend street, Boston.