The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1872, Page 9

readers » refreshing review of the intelligence connected with the Church. The Boston Pilot (Catholic organ of New England) thinks the abuse heaped upon Greeley in certain Catholic quarters the high- ‘est of praise that can be bestowed upon Pgs wood-chopper. ‘The mill system of New England’ is a theme that is now sting the specic, gttention of the The Goklen Age (‘Theodore Tilton) has con- siderable to say about the ‘moral value of the liberal movement,’ with the following sum- marization: — We are not ashamed of the alliance which we Made with our con/reres at Cincinnati—the North with the South, the liberal republican with the ‘democratic party. Not to have made it would have deen to forego the most Christian use to which the statesmanship of this generation has ever yet been ut. These aspects of the new political revolution fave led us to give our whole heart to it, in the solemn conviction that the party issues which it resents outrank in moral value any former Presi- Bentlal platforms ever addressed to the American People. Our local columns have fully apprised our readers of the interesting proceedings of the Methodist Conference during the past week. We are happy to record the fact that our country religious exchanges this week contain evidences of the progress of religious feeling allover the country, aml that the work of grace, through the medium of hopeful revivals, is spreading with benignant effect. Dan Voorhees on the Political Situa- tion—Great Revival ism. Congressman Daniel Webster Voorhees made his first stump speech of the campaign at Terre Haute yesterday, and a full report of his re- marks will be found in the Henap to-day. The dissatisfaction manifested all over the country when he made his onslaught on Greeley in the House of Representatives has, doubtless, induced him to appear before his constituents at so early a day, and we have now a more exhaustive statement of the reasons that induce him to oppose the en- dorsement of the Cincinnati nominee by the Baltimore Convention. The speech is a bold and forciblé one from Voorhees’ point of view, and the Indiana Congressman fully sustains his reputation as a plain and powerful talker. But his point of view is now, as it always has been and always will be, the unadulterated, uncompromised Copperhead point of view; and as that description of poli- ticians has almost wholly disappeared North and South, East and West, except, probably, in the benighted region in Indiana represented by Dan Voorhees, it is not likely that the speech willexert much influence except upon the few incurable Bourbons who still sigh for slavery and look anxiously for the time when the four- teenth amendment will be blotted out of the constitution. A few years ago the Southern fire-eaters might have swallowed the red-hot copperheadism of Voorhees with a relish ; but the South has grown heartily sick of the sympathizers with rebellion who took such good care of their own skins during the war, and who have been trying ever since its termination to woo the Southern States back into the old democratic ranks; and so the Congressman’s eloquence will, we fear, be wasted. in Copperhead- Dan Voorhees has never been distinguished for discretion, and while the indictment he makes against Greeley is a terrible one, from a democratic point of view, his exposure of his real hopes and desires will not be very accept- able to his more discreet and politic associates. He declares his opposition to the political equality as well asto the social equality of the white and colored races, and believes a negro has no rights that a white man is bound to respect, Singularly enough, he entertained the hope that the Cincinnati Convention would have given the democracy such a man to en- dorse, and that in their platform and candidates they would have recognized the necessity of going back tw. . -e years and placing the govern- ment on the good old beaten track travelled in the days of Polk and Pierceand Buchanan. Had they fulfilled this expectation he would have been happy to have received the liberal repub- licans into the democratic fold; but when he heard that the Cincinnati Conventionists had nominated Greeley, the life-long denouncer of copperheads, inveterate enemy of democ- racy, the wool-dyed protectionist, the old underground abolitionist, the upholder of the war, the advocate of civil rights tor the negro, the man who had called Horatio Seymour as hard names publicly as Dan Voorhees has called him privately—then a new light -broke in upon him. His face was ‘ifted up and brightened” as he fancied he beheld a chance of playing on the republicans in 1872 the same game they had played on the democracy in 1860, and of slipping a good, sound, reliable, unreconstructed copperhead into the Presidency between the split in the rival organization. This hope still lives eternal in Dan Voorhees’ breast, and he urges the Baltimore Convention with tears and prayers to put independent can- didates into the field and to elect a President who will wipe out all the ‘corrupt and uncon- stitutional legislation” with which the repub- lican party has filled the statute books. It is unfortunately too Inte in the day for any such policy as the Indiana Congressman re- commends. The democratic masses have got tired of copperhead tirades, and are willing, with the South, to accept the lessons of the war, to bury past issues and to live as well as they can under the constitution asitis. They cannot be deceived any longer by the cry of “Nigger! nigger!’’ raised whenever labor is spoken of. ‘They know their own power and their own position, and they feel that they are safer now against the competition of colored labor than they were when the blessed in- stitution of slavery gave prominence to such leaders as Voorhees. The very democrats who have been urging him on to take the position he hgs assumed only use his honest copperheadism for their own pur- poses. They would scout as absurd the idea of an independent ticket, and wisely desire to support Grant for re-election. Voorhees him- self admits that General Grant's administra- tion, although “one of the worst ever known in American history,” is better than anything that could be expected from Greeley. Let him, then, drop his claptrap talk about a great copperhead revival and a straight democratic Boyrbon nomination, and go in with the New York democratic organ for the endorsement of Grant by all democrats who are willing to bolt the Baltimore Conven- tion. By that means he can best defeat Greeley, and that course, we advige him to, sopt THE TREATY, The Granville-Fish Supplemental Article Agr iss Vote of the Seiiate, ae THE DEBATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. The President Recommended to Accept the Article as Amended. MINISTER SCHENCK ADVISED. The Formal Ratification Ex- pected To-Morrow. Wasuinaton, May 25, 1872. The Senate, at half-past eight o'clock to- night, passed a resolution in executive session advising and consenting to the ratification of the Granville-Fish Supplementary Treaty. No changes were made in the purport of the arti- ele from the condition in which it was sub- mitted to the Senate, but Messrs. Edmunds and Conkling were allowed to tinker its phrase- ology a little for the purpose, as was stated, of “making it better English ;"’ in other words, the surrender to Great Britain is complete. The session opened this morning with an unusually full attendance, more than fifty Senators being present. The debate was re- sumed and lasted until five o’clock, when the usual recess until half-past seven was taken. The evening session was not as well attended for the reason, already set forth in these des- patches, that many Senators were inclined to dodge the vote. When the vote was finally recorded, twenty Senators declined or neglected to answer to their names. Tho affirmative list included nearly all the regularly acknowledged republi- can or administration Senators and those who have lately been known as the Reverdy John- son Senators. These latter include Messrs. Vickers, Hamilton, Bayard and Saulsbury. Mr. Sumner was almost alone in the opposi- tion. A special or extraordinary injunction of secrecy was imposed on each Senator, which has been observed with unusual diligence. ‘THE ARTICLE AS AMENDED and sent to the President has not been printed, and the only copies extant to-night are those in possession of the Executive Clerk and the President. The State Department will engross copy to-morrow for formal transmission to the English government. It will therefore not be necessary to print the article at all. Enough is known regarding it now, however, to warrant the assertion made above, that it is in effect in fact, the changes made are of such an insignificant character that the new article would readily be mistaken by a casual reader for the original one. THE SMELL OF THE LEEK REDUCED. The phraseology of the preamble has been so altered that the smell of the leek does not become apparent at first, and other changes have been made in the body with a view to smother or modify the stench. The feeling both in and out of the Senate, including some of the Senators who voted for ratification, is one of regret and deep humilia- tion. The copy which will be sent to Minister Schenck to-morrow will be signed officially by the President, and all that remains now to give the treaty full effect isa return from Great Britain of a similarly signed document, which will follow from the exchange of ratifications in London. The President and Secretary Fish were to- night officially advised of the action of the Senate, and a telegram was sent by the latter to Minister Schenck acquainting him with the facts for the information of the British govern- ment. It is expected that on Monday a response will be received from London, when the Senate will formally ratify the additional article to the treaty. NHE CINCINNATI RATIFICATION MEETING. An Independent Party Assembled in New Orleans in Support of the Greeley- Brown Ticket—A Distinguished Party Present. Granville’s original proposition ; NEw ORLEANS, May 25, 1872. A mecting of citizens, irrespective of party, was held here to-night, to ratify the Cincinnat! nomina- tions, St. Charles’ Theatre was crowded to re- pletion with the best citizens, Ex-Governor Herbert presided, Generals Hays, Beauregard, Adams, and other prominent Southern leaders being ance the officers. Thomas J* Semmes, for- merly Confederate Senator, was the first speaker, and was followed by ex-Confederate Genera! Harris, of Missouri. The burden of the speeches was the necessity of ee democratic ideas and uniting on Greeley. eneral Sheridan, State Tax Collector, and an intimate friend of Warmoth, delivered an eloquent addresa tn behalfof the Iberal republican party, and was applauded throughout. Other speakers followed. The audience was both attentive and demon- strative, and exclusively white, The effect of the meeting, it is expected, will go far toward harmonizing the conflicting political elements still in @ hit disor ized condition. Owing to the unpopularity of Warmoth with the democrats, the prospects of effecting a coalition is not favorable ag yet, VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS. Nominations and Delegates to Phila- delphia. FRANKLIN, Va., May 25, 1872. At the Republican Convention of the First dis trict of North Carolina, held at Plymouth, N. ©., on the 234 inst., ©. L. Cobb was renominated for Con- Ge. Dr. E. Ransom was nominated Presidential lector, and Louis Hilliard and T. A. Sykes chosen Delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, NOVA SCOTIA, Hauirax, N. S., May 26, 1872. Her Majesty's ship Eclipse has arrived here from Bermuda. Vessels are still detained in the Straits of Canso by the ice, The steamer Miramichi has returned to this port, Laying twicg put bagk unable to Ro Nasty +” 4 SPAIN. Admiral Topete Again Undertakes to Pe ett en er the Shi of State * Prospect of a Now Cabinct—Renewed Carlisni. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘~ MADRID, May 25, 1872. Marshal Serrano has declined the request of King’ Amadeus to form anew ministry, and his Majesty has now called upon Admiral Topete, who nas con- sented to perform the duty. The new government will be composed of members of the Unionist party. Admiral Topete will exercise the functions of Minister of War ad interim. Probable Distribution of the Portfolios of State. Maprip, May 25—Evening, The new Ministry to be formed by Admiral Topete will probably be constituted as follows :— Admiral Topete, President of the Council and Minister of War. Groissard, Minister of Justice. Eldnazen, Minister of Finance. Candau, Minister of the Interior. Balaguer, Minister of the Colonies, Auleguer, Minister of the Marine. It is understood that Admiral Topete will soon be succeeded in the Ministry of War by Marshal Ser- rano. Provincial Carlism in Vicious Activity. Maprip, May 25—Evening. The Carlist bands, which were announced yester- day as having appeared in some of the provinces and cut the telegraph wires, have not yet been sup- pressed. They are still active, and continued to sever railroad and telegraph communication be- tween various points. FRANCE. Execution of Communist Convicts—Radicalism Unconquered at the Rea Post of Satory. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, May 25, 1872. Perisier, Boon and Boudin, the three men who were tried on the charge of participation in some of the most outrageous acts committed in this city during the reign of the Commune, and convicted and sentenced to death, were executed this morn- ing at Satory. They exhibited no emotion what- ever at the last moment, and died crying “Vive la Commune |” CUBA. Another Proclamation by Valmaseda Extending Pardon to Surrendering Insurgents. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, May 25, 1872. Captain General Valmaseda issued the following proclamation at Canto del Embarcadero:. InsurGenTs- Your chiefs showed you my proclamation denying pardon, but they failed to show you my proclamation in which I offer pardon. I grant until the 30th of May full pardon to black and white soldiers surrendering with arms; also to heads of families, and to chiefs of parties’ surren- dering with their commands, excepting Cespedes, Agramonte and the other insurgent generals named, THE SOUTHERN TORNADO. The Effect of the Storm off Fortress Monroe—A Schooner Sunk and the Captain Drowned—A Number of Canoes Capsized and Supposed Death of tho Occupants. ForTRESS MONROE, Va., May 23, 1872. The tornado which swept over this section yes- terday afternoon was far more flerce and destruc- tive in its character than was at first supposed. At four P, M. a dense cloud was observed rising in the southwest, and every one hailed with delight the prospect of a thunder shower. At five o'clock P. M. it struck in allits fury; and old residents say it was the most severe storm for the past thirty years. Just as the storm was raging in ail its force, a large water spout was observed to form in the Roads, near the Rip Raps, and move towards the sea. Captain Callum, of York county, who runs a little sloop, assisted by a man and a boy, were going to Hampton, and had just passed the Wharf and got inside the bar when the squall struck. The cap- tain was at the wheel, and the ot! two were in the forward part of the vessel. The schock was too much for the craft, and she foundered in a very few seconds. The man and boy succeeded in getting into the yaw! boat, but the captain got en- tangled in the rigging, and, before assistance could get to him, he was drowned. The body was washed ashore and found this morning on the beach. The Coroner held an inquest on the body, after which it was placed in acoiiin and taken to Yorktown for interment. One of the passengers in the steamer Mystic, coming from Norfolk for Hampton last evening after the storm, states that four or five canoes were seen off Lewalls Point, bottom upwards. A large number of these canoes are used by colored men for fishing and oystering, and it is feared that some of the men were drowned. In Hampton and vicinity the storm caused much damage to houses, fences, &c., but no casualties are reported. The roof of a cottage belonging to . 0. Willard was blown off, a building in Hampton, u as a lodge by the colored Odd Fellows, was blown down and a church was unroofed. In she country the damage to fences and timber was considerable, A schooner lying at the wharf in Hampton was sunk, but no liv te MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. The Body of a Well Dressed Female Discovered Fearfnlly Mutilated in an Ore Bed. Hupson, N. Y., May 25, 1972. The body of a well dressed female was found in an abandoned ore bed in the town of Ancram, near Boston Corners, last Wednesday. Coroner Houll- han, of this city, was notified, and to-day, in com- pany with Dr. Lyle Smith, proceeded to the place to make an investigation. The affair has created much excitement in the lo- cality where it occurred. The body has been identified as that of Margaret Barrett, aged twenty-four years, who arrived from Ireland six weeks ago, and was visiting a sister named Smith, living near where the body was found. She disappeared about three weeks ago, and had been much dejected for several days pre- vious, The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict that deceased commi suicide by throwing herself into the ore bed, a distance of thirty feet, and fall- ing into the shaft, where there were sixty fect of water. THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Detroit, May 25, 1872, In the Presbyterian General Assembly the time of the house during the long morning session was occupied with judicial case No, 1, involving the question whether the Church has the constitutional right to elect ruling elders for a limited term of service. The complainants closed their case, and the representatives of the Synod of Philadelphia were heard at length in defence. ‘The Assembly holds no afternoon session to-day, its members having been invited to visit the city institutions and the neighboring copper and silver mines, The Cumberland Assembly. EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 25, 1872. The General Assembly of the Cumberland Pres- byterian Church adjourned yesterday. THE NATIONAL GAME, Victory of the Mansfields in Washington. WASHINGTON, May 25, 1872. The match to-day between the Mansfield and Na- tional Base Ball Clubs resulted in favor of the former by a score of 28 to 23, Games Postponed. Boston, May 26, 1972, The base ball match between the Bostons and the Forest City Club, of Cleveland, and the game be- tween the Yale and Harvard Clubs, which were to have been played here to-day, were postponed on account of the rain. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Governor Hoffman has left Albany to be absent month, He has sigued the Lovg tstaud Ofty bi. z Thomas Norton, of Boston, was yesterday sentenced to fifteen years in the State Prison for highway: robbery. on the garrote plan. Professor Gilbert Hopkins, Williamstown, Mass, of Willams College died at mine orclock on Triday night, after a prolonged iliness. The funeral services will take sinc af arene oo Page Tuggdas. MAY 9 ab two Fs MEXICO. Additional Powers Obtained by’ pes ‘uarez from Congress. ee enn ea eae Ss Americans Assassinated and Imprisoned. The Revolutionists Victorious in the Battle Near Camargo. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ; Crry oF Mrxico, May 17, via HAVANA, May 26, 1872. Congress has ayProved of the extension of ample facutties to Juarez, All the opposition members abstained from partic, pating in the vote, The revolution in Yucatan ts ended, The news of the capturo of Mazatlan by General Rocha is fully confirmed, The main features of thé Finance law have passed Congress. The officers. of Congress hunted up sufficient members to make*a quorum, The revolution is subsidmg nd the administra- tion is gaining strength. The local authorities of Chiapas assassinated John José, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, Other Americans were imprisoned and persecuted andheir property despoiled. The reason for these outrages is be- cause the Americans demanded an investigation of cértain claims by the American and Mextean Mixed Commission and the award of an indemnity, General Palacios Defeated by the Rebels Near Camargo—Extortions by the Re= volutionists, BROWNSTILLE, Texas, May 24, 1872, The particulars of the engagement reported seve- ral days ago near Camargo between the government forces and the revolutionists were received here to-night, and indicate rather an advantage in favor of the insurgents, who attacked a force sent from Ca- margo towards Monterey, under General Palacios and defeated him, capturing two pieces of artillery and preventing General Palacios from advancing further. The cities and towns under the revolv_ tionists are reported to be subject to the most ex- acting forced loans, which all classes are compelled to pay. The United States commercial agent at Mier was imprisoned on the 12th for not paying aloan, and at last accounts had not been released. SHOOTING AFFRAY. THREE MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED. = Curious Reticence of the Police. An affray took place yesterday morning, shortly after twelve o'clock, among a number of men on the corner of Waverley place and Mercer street, in which two men were seriously in- jured, and one received a fatal wound. The party had’ been drinking in several saloons before they stopped at the corner where the diml- culty occurred, and some dispute arose among them in the last saloon they visited, which they talked over in Clinton place, as they went down the street one of the men named Devine indulged tn language the others did not like. Upon this The. Gardner hit him on the mouth, and Devine immediately returned by knocking him down. This started the row, and a general fusilade commenced. Some six or eight shots were fired, but they seemed to be of such a promiscuous nature that nothing definite could be ascertained of the matter, Billy Devine was shotin the right hip and dangerously wounded, The. Gardner received two bullets, one in the abdomen and another in the head. A passing builet hurt himin the right hand. This man’s wounds are of such a nature that he Is not expected to live, George Anderson was hit by a bullet in the right side, and it 1s now supposed by the physicians another ‘ball had struck him but in what place they were unable to tell. A man named Johny Thompson changed his hat and coat with another of the party shortly after the shooting, and a gentleman who was present, and came forward to give his testimony, pointed him out as one of the principals mn the disturbance, The police, as usnal, were very mixed on the subject, and by no means relished the idea of giving any of the details of the a(fair to the public. ‘tor Thorme was in the recinct in the place ptain, and his recep- jon of the people ng for information was by no means warm. One of the extraordinary features of the police as it is now constituied is that the rank and file are many degrees superior to the men who command tnem in nerve, intelligence and politeness. THE WEATHER. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., May 25—9 P. M. Synopsis for te Past Twenty-/our Hours, The lowest barometer north of the lower lakes has moved northeastwardly and north of New England. The pressure has diminished over the northwest, being probably lowest over Eastern Dakota. Clear weather is now pre- vailing over the northern portion of the Middle States, with westerly winds and north and west of the Ohio Valley, with southerly winds cloudy and clearing weather over the middle At- lantic States. with rain over Southern Virginia; cloudy and threatening weather from the South Atlantic coast to Tennessee; clear and parly cloudy weather over the Guif States. The rivers have fallen at Cincinnati aad Memphis, but risen at Nashville and Vicksburg. Probabilities, Falling barometer, southeasterly to southwesterly winds and increasing cloudiness will prevail on Sunday north and west of the Ohio Valley, with possibly threatening weather over the upper lake region. Partly cloudy weather over the New Eng- land and Middle States, with possibly threatening weather over the southern portion of the latter. Partly cloudy weather over the Sonthern States. Dangerous winds are not anticipated, but brisk winds are probable for the upper lakes, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding by es last Tt, as indicated PY the thermometer at Hudnut’'s B harmacy, HERALD Building :— 1871, 1872, 1871, 1872. 3AM. 65 BP. Meeseeeee 19 76 63 M. 76 66 4 Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for correspond last year.. Captain Murray, of the steamer Adriatic, is at the Everett House, General Thomas Markin, of Albany, is quartered ‘at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Senator Cavanaugh, of Montana, la registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General E. L. Viele, of Connecticut, has quarters at the Glenham Hotel. General Lockwood, of Sing Sing, is among the recent arrivals at the St. Germain Hotel. General James M. Scovill, of New Jersey, is stop- ping at the St. Nicholas Hoteh Judge W. J. Sterling, of New York, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Colonel Dickey, of San Francisco, is sojourning at the St. James Hotel. Colonel L. Bruce, of the United States Army, is staying at the St. Germain Hotel. Minister B.C. De Long left the Grand Central Hotel yesterday for Japan, General Rogers, of Riclmond, Va. ia quartered A Hae he Reals Havel ‘) . THE TARIFF. The Now Mencaig 38 the Ran Sengte bv {: rinance Committee. yeas Reductions to Take Effect on Tuly 1 Off Coal, Iron and Steel, Books, Paper, Oriental Produce, Drugs, Tools and Implements, Ship- building Material, Salt, Spirits, Tobacco, Vessels, &e, WASHINGTON, May 25, 1872. ‘The Tariff and Tax bill has been reported to the Senate, The Committee on Finance propose that the act shall take effect on the 1st of July next, in- Stead of January, 1873, They add:—On all slack coal or culm, on such as will pass through a five- eighths of an inch screen, forty cents per ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel. ‘The committee add the Senate clause on lumber, and provide:—On cabinet wares and house furnt- ture finished, 35 per cent ad valorem, AGRICULTURAL CLAUS! Fruit, shade, lawn or ornamental trees, shrubs, Plants and flower seeds, not otherwise provided for, twenty per centum ad vaiorum. On garden seeds, twenty per centum ad valorum. On lead bars or pigs, one and a half cents per pound, On cocoa, two cents per pound. TRON AND STEEL. The committee strike from the section reducing the duties ten per cent from the present tariff iron and all manufactures of tron, or of which iron is the component part, chief value, and insert in lieu the ollowing:—On all iron and steel, and on all manu- factures of iron and steel of which such metals or either of them shall be the component part of chief value, excepting cotton machinery, PAPER AND BOOKS. The committee places all paper and manufactures of paper, including books and other printed matter not specially provided for, under the ten per cent reduction, striking out what the House provides on the subject. They include in the same section earthenware, glass and glassware and unwrought pipe, clay, kaolin and fuller’s earth. ORIENTAL PRODUCE. The committee provide that there shall be here- after collected and paid on merchandise of the growth or produce of a country east of the Cape of Good Hope, except raw cotton and raw silk, When imported from places west of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of ten per centum ad valorem in addition to the duties imposed on any such articles when imported directly from the places of their growth or production. DRUGS, &0, The committee place the duty on argals or erude tartar and chlorate of potash at three cents a pound; sulphate of quinine at twenty-five per cent ad valorem; soda ash, $3 per ton; tin plates or iron ralvanized or coated with any metal by electrical batteries at two cents a pound. The committee strike out the sections relating to the duties on wood screws and moisic tron made from sandstone by process, A section is inserted imposing forty Ave, per cent ad valorem duty on umbrella and parasol rib stretchers, &c., when made in whole or in part of iron or other metal, provided the duty on um- brellas, parasols and sunshades shall in no case be less than is imposed upon goods of the same ma- terial and quality as th rings thereof, THE FREE The House free list is stri list inserted, contai! both House and new free ments of free lists, and adding graph of the House. The free are altered so as to admit free of duty books in the English language which shall have been printed and manufactured more than twenty years at the date of importation; books and maps for the Congressional Library; books, maps and charts especially im- ported for literary societies and institutions of art and learning, not ore than two coples each in one invoice professional books = of immigrants; — books, household effects or Ibraries in use of families or persons from foreign countries, if used abroad by them not less than one year, if intended for private use. The revised free list also includes all horse, cattle and hog hair unmanufactured; hair of hogs curled for beds and mattrasses, hide cuttings, hide rope, an- gora, goat skins unmanufactured, — asses skins, hides of cattle, raw or uucured, ex- cept sheep skins with wool on; all mineral waters not artificial, paper stock, crude, of every description, including all grasses, fibres, rags, other than wool waste, shavings, clippings, old paper, Tope ends, waste rope, waste bagging, gunny bay and gunny cloths, old or refuse, to be used in mak- ing and fit only to be converted into paper, and unfit for any other manufacture nd cotton waste, whether for paper stock or other purposes, TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS. A new section is inserted, providing that where firearms, shovels, spades, hatches, axes, hammers, ploughs, cultivators, mowinglmachines ahd reapers, manufactured with stocks or handles made of wood grown in the United States are exported for the benefit of the drawback, under the fourth sec- tion of the law of August 5, 1861, such articles shall be entitled to a drawback in all cases when the im- ported material exceeds one-half of the value of the mnaterial used. SHIPBUILDING MATERIAL. The section providing for the free admission of material used: in shipbdilding and equipment is altered so as to apply not only to wooden sailing vessels, but to all vessels, and the vessels referred to are allowed to engage in coasting three months ina year instead of two. SALT. A section is inserted amending the fourth section of the act of July 28, 1866, 30 as to make it provide that from and after the | apie of this act Imported salt in bond may be used tn curing fish when taken by vessels licensed to engage in the fishertes, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, and upon proof that said salt has been used in curing fish the duties on the same Shall be remitted, SPIRITS. The committee, while fixing the consolidated tax on spirits at seventy cents, recommend that section 28 ofthe existing law be so amended that the tax therein Haan for stamps shall be ten instead of twenty-five cents, The bill, as now reported, provides not only for the repeal of the special tax and the tax of four dollars per barrel imposed by section 59 of the In- ternal Revenue act, but also for the repeal of the tax on the sales of wholesale and retail dealers, and the tax on rectifiers of fifty cents on each bur- rel produced in excess of two hundred barrels. TOBACCO, The tobacco section, imposing a uniform tax of twenty-four cents per pound goes iuto effect on the first day of July next. STAMPS, The Senate Committee strike out the House pro- vision repealing certain stamp taxes, and substi- tute therefor a section repealing all the stamp taxes imposed under and by virtue of schedules 1 and C of the Internal Revenue act of June 30, 1364, and all acts amendatory thereof. CAPITAL, WANKING AND BROKFRAGR, The Senate Committee insert a proviso declarin, that the words “capital employed” in the section ot the existii jaw, imposing @ tax on banks and bankers, shall not include money borrowed or r ceived in the usual course of business from any pe son not a partner Of or interested tn any bank, as- sociation or firm. REVENUE INFORMERS. A nection ts Inserted abolishing moteties to Mter- nal revenue informers; but the pretary of the Treasury 18 authorized to employ and pay detec- tives out of an appropriation hereby made of $100,000, SALE OF VESSELS. The tax on the sales of vessels ia repealed, and all such taxes now assessed but uncollected are remitted. ‘The President ts directed to reduce the number of internal revenue districts to sixty prior to next January. All the provisions of the bill not otherwise desig- nated are to take effect on the Ist day of next July. MORMONDOM. Gathering of the It Lake Chiefs—Brig- ham Will Send a Delegation to the Philadelphia Conventio: OapeN, Utah, May 25, 1972. Brigham Young, his counsellors and twetve apos- tles, on @ mission among northern settlements, opened a two days’ meeting at this tabernacle to- day. There was a large gathering of saints from the surrounding country; two meetings and half a dozen discourses, but nothing reimarkable and nothing at all from the prophet. He is in ex- cellent health. delegation, headed by Ho will send a stron: George A. Smith, to the Philadetphia Convention. The prophet considers Mr. Grecley’s nomination & Presidential Joke, THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY. PHiLapeLPria, May 25, 1872. The Centennial Commission this morning ac- cepted badges woven of silk/on the Jacquard loom. A committee has been appatnted to prepare an ad~ je showing the purposes of the oribition. “AP reaotatlan ty Ag ress to have a census taken in June, 1876, to show the growth of the country, was tgrred to the Committee on AMUSEMENTS. mae Pike Wallack’s Theatr Acrowded house witnessed: ‘ine “péMor ot “London Assurance” Mat 6Vening, a tha mannae +> nich the eo Pr aero Yar wv was been p. + upon the stage has already received flattering comment in these columns. It is not repeating an exaggeration of the playbills to say, that the cast is unapproachable on the present stage, and the public of this city have shown that, while they are satisfied with nothing less than first-class acting, they evince a keen and spontaneous appreciation of performances appeal ing to a refined taste. Tho crush to see the comedy has been so great that the management hag been induced to retain it for @& few nights longer in order to give those who have not yet witnessed it, what may be last opportunity of seeing “London Rapes formed by such a rare combination of com Pejebrities, . Mr. Charles Mathews’ ‘iansle ast evening was not so dazzling as it might be expected from one #0 famous for bril- liancy of acting, but he imparted a suidued humor to the part, by which it perhaps, game’ in naturainess what it lacked in brilliancy. . Lee ter Wallack’s Charles Courtly was the most promi- nent and faultless impersonation of the comedy; fact, it is dificult to imagine a better representa; tion’ of the charaeter, Mr. John Brougham ag Max Harkaway, Mr. John Gilbert as Sir Harcourt Courtly, Mr. J. H. Stoddard aa Mark Meddle, and Mr. J. B. Polk as Spanker, were up to their usval stand- ard of excellence, It is also pleasant to note & marked improvement in Miss Fanny Foster's ren— dering of Grace Harkaway. Miss Plessy Me did the best with the character of Lady Gay Spanker, though the part is scarcely sulted to’ her and her powers. The same may be said John Sefton’s assumption of Pert. y German Opera at the Academy of Musfew The Fabbri Opera Company made the rather dan~ gerous experiment, at the Academy of Music on Fri- day night, of inviting comparison between them=- selves and the great artists who preceded them om the same boards. If they expected to make the audi~ ence forget the triumpns of the Nilsson and Parepa Rosa troupes they must have been sanguine in- deed, for few companies that could be organized -Under the most favorable circumstances would be likely easily to obliterate the tmpression which Nilsson, Parepa-Rosa, Santley and Wachtel made on the opera-going public, In addition to this, German opera struggles under the difficulties of @ guttural language, Which no talent or quality of voice on the part of.ghe artist, gan make the non- Teutonic ear entirely forget. Of course this con- sideration does ‘not affect our Germam population, apn whom the Fabbri com- pany must chiefly, {f not wholly rely. ‘The attendance at the Academy on Friday was fair. Owing to the wise selection of Meyerbeer’s great work, “Le Prophete,” for presentation, German opera appeared at its’ best, and as the company possesses much talent and aner the representa- tion gave a good deal of satisfaction to the large Teutonic audience, who were by no means stinted in their evidence of appreciation, To Beautity the Hair—Surnctt’s Co« COAINE, The Chemistry of the Bedbug, Itis a gre prMoUs gui bugs kill nts by wie Destroyer, out for the interests of the trade asthe insect contains a considerable quantty Pruasic acid. Depot, No. 7 Sixth avenue. can't be bru: A.—Dress and Undress Summer Hats, a€ ESP 3 e manner of new styles and fabri nacheid opens the summer season of Among the prominent warm weathe! arivties of Felt Hats, 0 and stiif, that ventilate the dand grace it at the same time. There ix no taste, however fastidious, that may nob be suited from the large and varied asyortment of Sums mer Hats manu PENSCHELD, 18 Nassau sta A.=—Everybody Can Have a Clear Come lexion Ming PERRY'S MOU AND FRECKLE LOTION. “depot, 49 Bond street. are more than 20 A.—For a Freckled or Spotted Face Use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, A.—For Pimply, | Eruptions, Black vd Mesh We Blotehec Distizurations, PES IMPROVED COMEDONE AND. PIMPLES REMEDY, A.—Royal Havana Lottery; Prices Reo duced. J. 8, MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, box 4,685 Post office, New York A Special Notice.—Thix Morning Gentle« men on re admitted to the RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, 25 Fat Hourth street, between 7 and 12 o'clock. Near the Grand Central How A.—Herring’s Pa FES, DTLAY N 251 and 252 Broadway, corner Murray street A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Hat at popular prices go to DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann street, ened at 59 Libert; strect for BETHESDA MINERAL WATER. Cures Brighte Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes, Inflammation of Bladder, &e. JI, LIVINGSTON, Agent State of New York. A.—Agency Just O; A.—Where to Dine—At Donovan's Res= taurant, No. 5 East Twellth street, near Fitthavenue, His dinners are excellent. A—A.—Sacobson & C Hats are the best. Their popular establishment, at the corner of Ful- ton ind Nassau streets, is crowded daily with delighted patrons. A.—Cool, Refreshing Hair Dressing. CHEVALIER'S LIFE POR TIE THATR restores gr hair, stops its falling ou Inereases its growth. Warranted harmless and reliable. Bold by all druggists, A.—Eaa Angelique, for the Teeth and Gums, Biscotine, food for {nfants, DELLUG & 0O., Broadwa: ‘are the sole proprietors and manufacturers, ‘No connection with any other drug store, the Two “Grant pute 212 Broadway, A Conundrum—“Who are hardest hittersin the United State many Dents in the makes great hits in fash Batchelor’s Hair Dye—The Best tn the world; the only 5, reliable, instane taneoua Atail dr ists, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye the world. Itis the safest and most 4 no Equal tm liable of any. Sold very variety, from 40 will purchase the enti NICOL, DAVIDSON & CC Enlarged Joints, AIL cured by Dr. ZACHARILE, 27 Uniow Corns, Bi Diseases of the Fe square. Corns, Bunions, Nails, &., Cured With= out pain, "ANNIHTLATOR cures corns, &e. ; by mall, 50. Dr RICE, 210 Broadway, corner Fulton'street. Dr. Radway’s . SARSAPARILIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Dised. for the cure of all Ch. fula, Ulees Chronie Rheumatism, Bladder Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, a ih Throat; purities the ” Ble Clear s| by druggists. RADWAY & O., Elegant White Metal Clyur Show Cases, for hotels and grocers, at FRASER'S, corner Reade ai Hudson streets. ie Furniture and Upholstery —Large and atiractive assortment, at ay prices. BE, c 99 Puiton street. MeLewee & Putnam, 601 Broadway, sell the cheapest good GAS FIXTURES in the city, Calb and examine. Duval’s Marvelous Beautifiers pisxion, Belle de Nult, Poudre de Cleopatra; ed harmless, 762 Broadway. Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Redue= tion in the pric wet riders filled, iniormation furnished. TAYLOR & ©0., Bankers, 16 Somerset in Flame: ANOTHER CHICAGO!!! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES SURROUNDED, RY A WALL OF FIRE. ~Powenser, Pa, May 14. 1872, FARREL, HERRING CO,” Philadelphiag Messrs, Gentlemen—On the Bight of tha, i) inst. ou tgwrt Wee : ‘ ed BECO oth banks, ail the stores: hotels nnd, other places of business, includ: ing Masonic and Oda Fellows, Halls, fact, several, Minres, were burned. Wo had in ouf bank one of your: Herring Parent Champign Saies, which passed through, the fire, and on openins it we vee Ereaener our n ers, &c., C . money, valuable books, ki St el ii, 7. SCHELE, | Bankers, ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO FIRMS the, preservation of thele books, pape have teatifed 10 thee RiNG's SAFES in the Dureme of eagos HERRING] A FARREL, 282 Broa y, cor. Murcay stres ie ‘or! Noe 2a and ae TLL HERRING & CO, Phiikealphia, HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRINGS & FARRELL New Orleans of the A The xt ye 4 c.—Gracfen' MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON, Sold by druggista. GRAERENEERG COMPANY, 139 William street, New ¥! Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, &c., do, Dr. M 10 Ann street, joining Heratd oifice, ‘We Have Never Seon Mrs, Winslow— know her only thr the preparation of her SOOTH- ING 8YRUP for children If we had the power we would Der as aho is, shoal savieur Vo the in