The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1872, Page 5

| MEXICO, | THE ALspama cLamts Herald Special Report from | Te Arbitration Tribune Reassembled in Ses- sawnticuns. sion---Press Reports of the Proceed- ing and Work of the Court. General Rocha Proclaims a Forced Loan What is Said to Have Been Accomplished—De- Against the Merchants of Monterey. tte Ribtil, Wahid. to. ths Kean ob hn Floride—The Bill for the Alabama— Disallowanees—The Ratio of Award to the United States. ' National Treasury Need and Cus- toms’ Tariff Difficulties. “TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. > Gengva, July 29, 1872. ‘The members of tho Board of Arbitration Court, in the Alabama claims case. met this afternoon, at one o'clock, and alter a seasion of three hours and The Country Calming in Its Po- aiinitittticted! litical Agitation. No communication was made to the representa. . : tives of the press with regard te to-day’s proceed- TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ings; bat tt 1s believed that the case of the Florida The following special despatch to the | was under discussion. Humanp has been received from our corre- SWI83 AND BELGIAN REPORTS OF PROGRESS, spondent in Matamoros :—~ ‘The Swiss Times newspaper, in its issue to-day, Maramonos, July 29, 1872. says it ia in a position to confirm @ report now current that tho Tribunal of Arbitration has decided General Rocha has levied a forced loan of | in favor of America in the case of tne privateer $80,000 on the merchants of Monterey, pay- | Fiorida, on the ground that the British government able with his drafts drawn principally on the | did not use suMotent precautions to prevent the ‘treasury balance of dues recorded against the | departure of that vessel from English ports. Monterey Custom House. ‘THE CASE OF THE ALABAMA BEFORE THE COURT. ‘Tho amount of dues which have accrued and The editorial authority quoted above—the Swiss a Times—states further that the Court of Arbitration arrived at Matamoros will be received in pay- ment of government duties. took up the case of the privateer Alabama to-day. ‘TRHASURY NEED AND TARIFF DIFFICULTIES. DISALLOWANCES AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. Still further on im the pages of tho samo The country is just now in a worse condi- | Journal is a statement giving additional partic- tion than ever before. Tho Custom House at Qguz owes the merchants half a million ulars of the proceedings of the Board of Arbi- We ‘ ME coors Tampico is largely indebted to the Citizen Acceptance of the Ex- ecutive Succession. tration, which alleges that the Board has dis- allowed the claims of the American government arising out of the depredationa of the Boston, Jet? same olass, and Mptamoros has a like difficulty Davis, Mualo and several Other smaller Contede- ‘and money burden, ““S4F* PSS | pte cruisers. peep Oe WANT OF PROOF. ‘The reasons leading to this action of the Board are that the charges of negligence on the part of the British government, go far ag these veanels are 9 government courier despatched to the Collector of Customs here has arrived, in- \ tenting him to collect duties on goods im- ee sah pomadl ete ono eos 9 ot Jy ageing | emma, reat nen to the old rate of tariff, whenever tho The Damages Awarded in Two of the are entered to be forwarded to the interior. Worst Cases. «There ig.9 rumor prevalent to tho effect that oad og 29, 1972, the Exosative has ordered the re-establishment | The /ndépendance Beige states that the ‘Mrands of 5 ° . the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration in the cases 4 bed by niti ante rece Sa a of the privateers Florida and Alabama will to- Mexican Congress in September. gether amount to £1,500,000 sterling. The Collector assumes a hostile position soy aT against the merchants of Matamoros. It is eer Medenct bo mana fox, eri’ riteetth Sr SPs he is in jf oy Seay sa! de et ah Lonpon, <5 AL fhe interest of the traders of Vers Crazvatid | 4 je reported that the Geneva Board of Arbitra- J a ion have adopted following method in dispos- go. te adopted the ing of the business before tt ce The case of each ship ia examined separately, The arbitrators next decide what principle is applicable to the case, by which it stands or falls. No definite amount of damages is then fixed upon; but when the examination of all the cases is completed the tribunal will review its separate conclusions and agree upon a total sum of damages. GENEVA NEWS IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 29, 1872. This government has oficial information from Geneva of a satisfactory character ta relation to the American claims. REACTION Tk SUPPORT oF THE EXECUTIVE SUCCESSION. ‘The popular reaction is strong in favor of Lerdo de Tejada in the Presidential succession, -and the country generally is quieting down. Rocha’s Effort for Peace an@ Return of Refugees from Texag. Matamoros, July 20, 1872. General Rocha has issued a proclamation at Monterey favoring peace and amnesty to the late insurgents. ‘ Numbers of prominent revolutionists, who have gs refugees in Texas, have obtained permission retarn with their families to Mexico. The stage coach and mails to the interior will s00n be resumed. MORE ABOUT THE NEW TARIFF. ‘The courier from Tampico arrived this morning FRANCE. with telegrams from the city of Mexico to the 24th. ‘The new tariff—mentioned in the HERALD special ,Gespatch—increasing the rate of duties has been suspended on this frontier for two months, and ‘goods imported will be permitted to enter under ‘the old rates for that time. The change is made on ‘account of the suspension of business, caused by | ‘the secent revolution. Yontld Sab bo eursete:s Extraordinary Success of the New Loan—German Capitalists Subscribing—General Sherman's Visit. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, July 20, 1872. JAPAN. The total subscriptions to the new Frenoh loan : amount to four milliards of francs, while but three ‘ Milliards were called for. Of this amount ‘The British Diffloulty of Court Etiquette Cons | 599,000,000.francs have been subscribed by German ciliated. capitalists in the city of Berlin. The latest reports issued this evening repeat the fact that the loan is an extraordinary success. Six or seven times the amount offered by the government have been covered. Subscriptions have been received from Germany alone for the entire sum. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN METZ, The magnificent raliway station at Metz has been The ¥ destroyed by fire. This is the fourth large fre | of the Ualoa Bieta een at WasAdmiral Tomkins, | rich haa occurred im that clty within twelve oo months. CHINA. GENERAL SHERMAN AWAY FROM THE CAPITAL. Lieutenant General William T. Sherman, United ‘Military Insubordination—Murder of Mariners. states Army, left this city to-day for London. | TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALO. San FRancisco, July 29, 1872. ‘The very latest advices from Japan report tnat she Mikado avoided the dimculty about the pre- #entation of foreign ministers by consenting to both parties standing during the reception, which satis- es the English Minister. | TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1872, Advioes from China, of the very latest date, state that disaffection and threatened revolt are reported Churchmen—Causes of Between among the Chinese troops at Soo-Chow. eo ey Tho crews ol the two Lichu vessels, wrecked on the Congregations Proclamation pd coast of Formosa, were massacred by the na- of American Prelates. THE OONFEDERATE AROHIVES, TELEGRAMS TO TWE NEW YORK HERALD, An Eix-Confederate Oficial under Jadah Bat 60 Rome, July 20, 1872. Pave. rhs te Ee vg All About It”=The | ig Holiness the Pope will shortly issue an ting Only the Po- | encsciical letter declaring the Society of Armenian litical Documents. Catholics to be separated from the Chi NiagaRa FALts, July 20, 1972, “pra t pet and placing them under the ban of mi - A gentleman residing in New Orleans, a promi- | munication. vce: asa pent attaché of the Confederate State Department ‘ander Judah Benjamin during the late rebellion, | {informed me to-night that previous to the sale of | tthe archives of the rebellion to the government | foro the agency of Colonel J. T. Pickett, himself | 4 A Major Excommunication Aga‘nst Armenian Causes of the Religious Agitation in the East. The causes of the religious ferment and excite- ment which prevail among the churches and congre- gations of Armenia, and in Western Asia generally, are very numerous and of an exceedingly mixed character, theological and political. They have in- fluenced and disturbed even the holy city of Jeru- | salem, and engendered bickerings and contentions at the holy shrines, The Armenian clergy deny—a | two other gentlemen examined the documents | pronounced the Lesa! of them spurious, while many of those that were genuine were thrown de by the agents from Washing- "Sed been sent to examine them, at they were of no import- the administration purciiased dd be used effectively as cam- the Presidential contest. All lich were saved at the close of | ed to England, aud, including idence with England, France rhich General Bacleaa has been vase for the government for main point of difference with the Papal See—the | right of the Roman Catholics to officiate in the | Armenian Convent of St. James, at Jerusaiem, and | for the last three years have refused them admit- tance to the convent on St. James’ day. The Arme- nians maintain that the convent has never had the character of a mixed sanctuary, but has been all along exclusively Armenian Rreret and that the right of officiating in it, Which the Roman Catholic priests claim was never anything but @ privilege | courteously conceded by the Armenians, as a favor | which they are at liberty at any time to revoke. It is further alleged that sometimes while officiating in the Armenian convent, the Catholic preachers did | Siocon poe a STEAM ON THE CANALS. ALbany, N. Y,, July 29, 1872. ‘The Commission appointed by the Legislature ‘of 1871 to test and examine the inventions for the iatredection of steamy 0s As a motor for the pro canals, Meets in this on Tuceday, August 6, Ts THE WELLAND CANAL, Hor testeane, hich Would Mocoune for the lat tet Niagara Fats, N. Y., July 29, 1972, _ | MAMtaining thelr rip ot ethos meee Ty , Tt was announced this evening, at a meeting of | pS eg yg ay fo ieee: tt be Swaatilite Galata weaawing te tke oe gsi | said, to the Armenians. The ‘Catholics ‘protest ita tributaries the canal would have to close } wens a sinst the proceedings of the Armenians, the water in the | iT was, at one eh referred to the uring the preseut Porte. The Snitan was very allatory in giving decision, so that the Catholic argument was trans. mitted directly to Rome, soon after the dissolution of the;Vatican Council. Proclamation, of American Prelates. Rome, July 29, 1872, The Pope has preconized (published by procta- mation] the Archbishop of Baltimore and the Riahon of Richmond, &@ fow days. Sinoe its o| canal has never been solow as KILLED WHILE INTOXICATED. Banaor, Me., July 29, 1872. Angus McIntire, While intoxicated, attempted to otosa the Maine Central Railroad in front of a pass- train, and had both his legs cut off and died in yo hours, Ho belonged to Prince Edward's Isiand, | | | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY SPAIN. Denial of Property Confiscation by the Crown in Caba—Carlists Again Defeated. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, MADRID, July 29, 1872. ‘The statement that the King's government in- tends selling property which it haa seized, belong- ing to persons engaged in the Cuban insurrection, is to-day denied. OARLIST DEFEAT. Accounts have been received at the Department of War of the defeat of another band of Carlist in- surgents in the Northern Departments, with the 1oas of eight killed and thirty wounded. Amadeus’ Return to Medrid—A Loyal Greeting at His Reception. Mapp, July 20—Night. His Majesty King Amedeus has completed hia tour in the Northern Provinces, and will return to the capital to-morrow. Great preparations are making for his reception. GERMANY. Fatal Accident Near Frankfort. TELEGRAM TO ‘THE NEW YORK HERALD. FRANKFORT, July 29, 1872. An omnibus filied with passengers, while crossing the raliroad track in Kustrin, a town seventeen miles from this city, was run into by the mail train and dashed to pieces. Eight passengers were killed outright, and of the others in the omnibus none escaped injury. No one on the train was hurt, RUSSIA AND GERMANY. Meeting of the Imperial Po- tentates. Preparation for the TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, July 20, 1872, The Czar will leave St. Petersburg toward the close of August on his visit to the Emperor of Ger Many. Ho is expected to arrive in Berlin on the 6th of Septemper, ~ “AW INDIGNANT CAPTAIN. ene The Raids on Courtesans—-Why Not “Pall” the Gambiers and Thieves!— justice Ledwith om the Right Track. laptain McOullough, of the Eighth police pre- cinet, & evenings since became zealous in the Rloreat a ertain hotel keepers in aTesteatetiod, and, because they complained that their lady guests could not sit at thé windows without having their aonsibilities shocked, he at dnoé prodceéded to arrest «all «the §=— unfortunate §=women he could lay his’ oMcial hands on at the time. In other words, he organized a police raid on the nymphs du pave, and had them all arraigned for trial before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court. The Justice made various dispositions of the prisonét, dlscharging sdiié And committing ot! and in the course of the proceedings took occasion to make ggme pertinent 7 marks. 99 he _ subject these olesale arres' rtainly the most unfortunate and probably the least dangerous of the criminal classes. The Justice’s opinion eviden: was that there was not as much real virtue prom} ng th io Syonadte as there appeared to be, an able deduction from blackmail was too oiten atthe bottom of these who swoops. The result was that the Ly re became exceedingly indignant over the affair a4 talked to Superintendent Kelso about it. ‘The Superintendent advised him to lay the case be- fore the Police Boaid, ond yesterday Captain Mo- Cullough sent before that Jody lowing coms munication :— 5 ao Jouy 25, 1879. Jauns J, Kerso, Superintendent :-— Sin Between the hours of P.M. July 24 and 1 A. Me July 25 inst. several well-known prostitutes were arrested. on Broadway, in the vicinity of the St. Nicholas Hotel, by If and other oMcers attached to this precinct, tor toliching ‘and -stopping men in the publie thoroughfare, e p several complaints to be made to me, They werd 9 ‘to the Second District Police Court this morn- ing, Joatice Ledwith presidi: os a the ‘were Ci ie prisone Ww such @ lot ns, and it you do f mM imply remarked, “Tam di them; yi n dg as you please.’ ‘ 3 were di arg |, some commnt! ion” some to the cafe of the ( issioners of Ubarities \d Correct i - and GOWN B McCULLOGI, Captain Bighth Precinct. The Commissioners ordered the document to be very one of br compla} fron (at ar- of ti lol rest, ‘a ‘ons ane | who fasued warrants for thelr arrest. don file. The fact of the matter ts that Jus- Ledwith has on several occasions treated other captains, among them Captain Byrne, of the Fif- teenth, in & similar manner, ani chieny for ¢ reasons that there are in both of these cine Many more dangerous characters than these wo- men, me are well known to the police, upon whotn ht first try the power of the law. jing houses, fe dens and thieving cribs without number in their precincts, and these are never disturbed, but when the police do away with these vile dens the Justice will aid the captains in meting out the law to these wretched women. A MURDER UNEARTHED. nets How a United States Sergeant of Artil- lery # Killed for Money—The Body Burted, then Dug Up and Thrown Into the Ses near Fortress Monroe—The Crime Discovered by a Comrade. , FORTRESS Monror, Va., July 2%, 1972. The particulars of a cold-blooded murder, com- | mitted here some three months ago, have just come tolight. The troops here were paid offin April last, and quite a number of the soldiers got on a spree. Among the number was First Sergeant Baker, of Battery G, First United States artillery. On his way to the Fortress from Mill Creek, a town situated about a mile west of the Fortress, and abounding in Urbis he was followed by two white men and a colored man, who, supposing he had considerable money in his possession, jormed a plan to rob him. One of the white men is kuown as “Buck Smith,” a Hampton oysterman; the | names of the others are not given. On reaching a | secluded part of the road one of the robbers STRUCK BAKER A TERRIBLE BLOW, killing him instantly. They then searched his pockets, but, as the negro stated on the examina- tion, they ‘didn't dnd a damned cent.” There- upon they dragged the body down to the beach ana | buried it under an old wharf. It appears that they subsequently came over from Hampton ina boat, ona dark night, some three or four weeks after- wards, and dug up the body, setting it adrift in the Re hoping that the tide would carry it out to sea. The body was found on the beach, near the steamboat wharf, a few days aiterwards, and prop- erly interred. When the body was found the general opinion was that Baker had been accidentally drowned, and if any marks of violence were found on liis body it was carefully kept from the public. Some of the sergeant’s comrades, suspecting that all was not right, have been on the alert for A CLUE TO 113 MYSTERIOUS DEATH. One of them being in Hampton the other day on business fell in with a colored man who was very much under the influence of liquor, and commenced tantalizing him. The colored man got angry, and told the soldier if he did not shut up he would be | served as Sergeant Baker had been served. He then questioned the colored man, who was just drunk enough to tell him all he knew. The matter | was brought before Justice McDevitt, of Hampton, | Buck Smith | was arrested for the murder, while the colored man, Tom Jefferson, is held as a witness, Both men are now in jail and will be kept there until the | trial takes place. A RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED. Port Jenvis, N. J., July 29, 1872, The bridge over the Paupack River on the Hones dale branch of the Erie Railroad, near Hawley, Pa., was burned to-day, which will interrupt the coal traific for several days. FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS, Boston, July 29, 1872. ‘Dts evening the tannery of Messrs. Chester Guild & Son, on Charlestown Neck, a wooden structure, four stories high, was entirely destroyed by fire, ‘The oss is estimated at $86,000, and the insurance on the building and stock $100,000, Two firemen were badly injared, ELECTION OF A BRIGADIER GENERAL. . Syracuse, N, Y., July 29, 1872, The election for Brigadier General of the Twenty- Fourth brigade, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Join A. Green, waa held here to-day, and resulied in the unanimous choice of Colonel Tim- othy Sullivan, of Oswego, who has been command. ing the a ats mys regiment. The headquarters of the brigade Will hereatver be ab Uswero, is remarks was, that. | SOR ee —- AMUSEMENTS. ee SST SHAE, ‘The Now Sensation Play, “One Wife.” Another of those constantly tnficted transiations in which all the impurity and vulgarity of the origl- nal ts preserved, shorn of the polish, the wit and the Anease which have made the piece successful with a French audience, was placed on the boards of the Olympic last night, We have no fault to find with the carpenters and upholsterers; they did their work in an effective manner, giving the plece all the advantage which can be derived from the stage carpenters’ skill, but the bungling of the literary joinery could not be remedied by any amount of stage effect, In its original form Dumas’ work was not exactly the kind of play that a man with a little sense of propriety would be likely to bring his wife or his daughter to see. The translator or adapter has wrought in a way to leave all that was piquant in the worst sense of the word, and to tear off the thin veil which the admirable conver- sational subtility of the French language ena- bles the author to throw over the most sug- gestive thoughts. But the translator of “One Wife’ is @ plaim man, who calls @ spade a spade, and im his intense literalness he tells us what the French author meant, no doubt, but what he would not be suffered to say even in the lowest Pariaian theatre. ‘The language is outspoken and leaves no room for. apy doubt aa to what is desired to be conveyed. We are not troubied with double entendre or French cookery of any description; all the dishes are served up with Saxon plainnoss. We doubt, how- evor, that the feast will become popular; for the sake of the reputation of the town we hope it wont. If the chances of success depended on the intrinsic merit of the ptece we should have no hesitation in saying that it would be a disastrous failure, as it deserves to be. “One Wile’ is but. the logical consequence of “Divorce,’’ which ought to havo fatied, but was saved by its appeal to a cor- rupt public taste. Its muccessor is tharhed. be the same poverty of language and unpardonable vul- garity. For coarsencss and offensive stive- neas we know nothing in modern playwriting at. all comparable to the second act. The representative American matrons are made to talk in a manner which we do not care too explicitly to characterize. No woman with any sense, de- licacy or refinement of ek would give utter- ance to the coarse sentiments which American ladies are made to express without any feeling of shame in the presence of their female companions. If there was nothing else against the piece than the scarcely concealed immorality of thia second act it ought to secure its rejection. Certainly the conversation of ladies 18 such as could only be Indulged in by the demit- we hope for the sake Of womanhood only by the most degraded even of that cluss. In the plot there is absolutely not! new; every ip. cident ts absolutely threadbare, ‘woman, young, inexperienced and confiding, with strong attach- men| ut capable of being roused to revénge bya sense of injury, marries a han who gets tired of er, atid thor Serre to Cte an Pergo her for one w creatures who have been upped, Ny macice wi y face and a bad eart. The incident is spun oft through three acts, and winds up by the unfaithful husband being killed @ rather complicated triangular shooti affray. In this the translator has yersion, Which io de} arte ih rene! 9) fn hush jeapes Reriaate wi BP 0 ther love! the ena of loving the adveii- turess, Miss Charlotte Thompson, who plays in the role of the outraged wife, gived evidence of ac- juaintance with stage business, and throws mach force and vigor into her Impersonation. She, how- ever, appears incapable of giving expression to the evanescent phases of passion. ere are no dell- cately edunted shades of jonas or, expression ; no tenderness of feeling. Oud Wisaes. thas dousty of pany Pugh reyeals the true artist, with fntultlve Bee ptiois and warm, {mpressionable sympathy. lady is always actang and nevéf succeeds In it the fact even in her best efforts. He ele ta It § Bttiptlg, comprenen- Segre i had tho advantage of loo! ie which ¢] ae woman of the world mands, and dreased with taste. Nina Varian, who made her début under Mr. McKay, filled & minor rdle creditably, The young however, no need to paint so soon. Twenty years hence will be time enough for that; besides wa be yee the “me perso oe ie A nod, gentlemen who ar ta ate. itseft f thet at 6 5 ating st 47 IB tece, the onl, aght Whig strikes one looki a fy 8 led to know how and why it ever got there, exco) Hon ought to be ty y parnnps WP f of Mr. Vining Bowers, whoe?, come ‘ope 8 reigner showed some comprehension of what a mongrel might be, but the sketch was so broad, and so pronounced that it k rather of the nature of acaricature. The plece has just that amount of interest which attaches to a story of mn nakedly told. This will of course recom- mend it to a certain class who are not with sou ane. Perceptions. It resembles a copy of a telilng picture with the colors laid on crudely, without any gradation or refinement. If we were asked tocharacterize the performance in one word We would say it was—detestable, ‘Wood's Museum, The appearance of the versatile ggtor, Mr. F. 8. Chanfrau, at Wood's Museum iast éVeilng at- tracted a very crowded assemblage, and, judging from the cordial reception accorded to the old New York favorite, it was pretty evident that “Sam"’ was a welcome guest. Despite the heat the house was crammed to the ceiling, and although Mr. Chanfrau presented himself in a role scarcely characteristic of the rollicking humor attached to “ me vaneneh ae of “Kit, the Arkansas much to the reputation he has 80 deservedly attained. The success which marked in which he has already achieved some fame in this city—was demonstrated by the unanimons ap- proval which was bestowed on his well-studied effort. Chanfrau is unquestionably a “character” actor in the live senge of the term, and his delinea- tion of Western life in its rough towards the close of the drama, is som t must be seen to be appreciated. In tine, Kit was welcomed by an immense house, watched with curiosity ana then cheered to the echo by an en- thusiastic audience. Ante-Mortem Statement Called For—OM- cer Cooney Discharged by Coroner Herr- man. Sergeant Blake, of the Thirty-first precinct, yes- terday sent a written communication to the Coro- ners’ office, in which he requested that one of the Coroners should appear at the Keception Hospital, Ninety-ninth street, as soon as possible, for the purpose of taking the ante-mortem statement of Matthew Madden, of 111th street and Fourth ave- the hands of officer Cooney, while in the discharge of his duty, a8 fully reported in the of Mon- cay. On reaching the hospital Coroner Hermann took the examination of iden, who stated that on Sunday evening he was at 1ldth street and Tenth avenue, and there saw a drunken woman marching ‘with an officer, Who was in the act of arresting her for disorderly conduct. She would not go with the officer and struck him in the face. Two or three men rushed to the woman's assistance and under- took to rescue her from the officer. One of the | men seized hold of the officer’s club and tried take it from him, at which man; gathered around, After wrangling for vd or ten minutes the officer fired a shot at the man who was interferin; and struck him (Madden). The latver tried to get out of the way, but could not do so in time, and re- ceived the bail in his abdomen. Madden identified the officer as the man who shot him, but thinks he did not intend to do him any harm. Madden also his Theereseenog of Kit last evening—a character | nue, who was shot in the abdomen by a pistol in | with bes but the oullet missed tta aim | 30, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 29, 1872, Sumner to the Colored Men. The letter received some time ago by Senator Sumner, signed by thirty respectable colored citi- zens of Washington, asking hie opinions on the issue between Grant and Greeley, especially with reference to their antecedents and present posi- tion, has remained unanswered till now. It is an- derstood that the Senator's answer will be given to the press to-morrow. In it he reviews at length the claims of the two candidates, but it is not known upon which he decides. Ho gives as a watchword—“The unity of the republic and the equal rights of all, with reconcillation.”” Strict Regulations for Internal Revenue Gaugers. Acting Commissioner Sweet, of the Internal Rev- enue Bureau, has issued a circular prescribing gaugers’ fees, which sets forth that section 53 of the act. of July 20, 1868, as amended by the act of dune 6, 1872, provides that the compensation of internal revenue gaugers shall be by fees depend- ent upon the quantity gauged, to be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, which, together with their actual and necessary travelling expenses, shall be pnid by the United States monthly, By virtue of this provision, fees at the following rates are prescribed, per proof gallon, for all internal revenue gauging, to take effect on and after August 1, 1872, viz.:—For the first 100 gallons in the month, ten centa per gallon; for all above 100 gallons, and not exceeding 5,100 gallons, ono cent per gallon; for all above 5,100 gallons, and not exceeding 15,100 gallons, three-tenths of a cent per gation; for all above 15,100 gallons, and not ex- ceeding 165,100 gallons, one-tenth of a cent per gallon; for all above 165,100 gallons, one-fiftieth of a cent per gallon. The foregoing rates apply to all spirits withdrawn from warehouses on payment of tax, or for export, to spirits entered for deposit in warehouses; to fruit, brandy and to spirits gauged for rectifiers and wholesale dealers, and to gauging, under the direc- tion of collectors, to ascertain the capacity, in gal- lons, Of packages in use at breweries. When spirits are below proof or when, because of the presence of saccharine matter, the hydrometer will not indl- cate the proof, the computation will be made upon the wine gallons, the wine gallons being used in- stead of the proof gallons, Internal revenue augers are prohibited from being or becoming in- erested, directly or indirectly, in the manufacture, purchasing or sale of tobacco, snuff or cigars, or in the production, rectification, redistillation or pur- chase or sale of distilled or fermented liquors, They are not prohibited from engaging in any other business which will not interfere with the eiicien! discharge of the duties of their oMce. aes om eed “oe War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CAIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 30—1 A. M. Probabilities. Clearing weather for Tuesday on the lower lakes and eastward over New England and New York, with winds veering to north- erly and westerly; clear weather in the Middie and {Eastern States and partly cloudy weather on the Gulf and South Atlantic, with variable southerly and northerly winds; fall- ing barometer in the Northwest, with cloudy 414 threatening weather and southeasterly ~ nig ex. tending on Tuesday over he Upper Bi, tent wre aes F. Ayevp per BSsissippl and bes, Aaa a ——aaae The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the winperetare for the past twenty-four hours in com- rison with thé Corfeaponding day of last year, as cated by the Shermomster aP Hudnut’s Pilar. acy, HERALD Building :— 18r1. 18h, 1871. 1872, 80 90 . - 7 88 rage temperatyre yesterday. soo 1B! Average tomperature for orrespoadiug date x last year... oe + 1% WILLIAMSPORT TRADE BIOTERS. The Leaders of the Late Riots in Court— The Bail to Remain at $30,000 in One Case—Attempts at Reconciliation Be- tween the Men and the Mill Owners. ‘WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., July 29, 1872. Troops are still in the city, but there has been no further violence by the strikers. A hearing was had to-day, before Judge Gamble, on a writ ‘of habeas corpus issued for Greery, Birmingham, Whitton and Blake, who are in jail charged with riot and inciting to rlot, | | 4 umber ne wibpemes, were ‘ heard = for he purpose of fixin, m1 a 0 Com- mourenith ran Febronted be Feta Be, ns | rt i men of rere and oni San Ge Ber oO. a eig ha 8) rt, and nO. Byrne, of | Phifaephta. ‘a Rok afer ee a few hours to deliberate, decided that the bail should remain as it was rao st the Recorder. | It is the opinion of many able legal gentlemen | that the bail is excessive. In the case of Birming- | ham ball in $30,000 was required, The bail in the other cases was from 5,000 to $10,000, The men will probably secure necessary amounts to- morrow, public meeting was held to-night in the Court House, for the purpose of making an crea | to reconcile the disagreements between the mill- | owners and workmen. Speeches were made by John 0. Byrne, of Philadel , and 0. H. Reighard, of Williamsport. Conciliatory resolutions were adopted and a committee of five was appointed to | confer with the lumbermen, The mecting dis- persed with a much better state of feeling than has | Prevailed since the strike was inaugurated. | VISITING MILITARY FROM POUGHKEEPSIE, POUGHKEEPSIE, July 29, 1872, | Five companies of the Twenty-first regiment, N.Y. 3.N,G., will leave this city at noon to-morrow on the day boat Daniel Drew. The regiment will | be accompanied by the regimental band and | twenty-five or thirty invited guests, The command- | ing officer is Colone} James Smith; Lieutenant Colo- | nel, A. F. Lindley; Major, George L. Dennis; Adju- tant, H. F, Clark; Quartermaster, J. R, Adrien. The following companies and officers compose the excursionists:—Company A, Captain 8. arTOW ; Company B, Captain William Hausenestel; Compa- ny F, Captain Louis Mackenhaupt; Company H, Captain Samuel Underhill; Company G, Captain George Schiude. The general order allows each man to carry one piece of ee. The destination of the regiment is Brooklyn. Upon the arrival of tie steamer in New York the visitors are to be taken down the bay on a special steamer, Coming back the command will land at Williamsburg, where the Poughkeepsians are to be received by the eat ergeebey Brooklyn, Colonel Austin, The Twenty-first regiment headquarters will be established at the Wall House. | | | persons | states his belief that the officer fred the shot tn the | execution of his duty. ‘The jury found that Madden received his wound at the hands of Officer John Cooney July 28, 1872, at lioth street and Tenth avenue. Under the circumstances attending the shooting, and from the fact that Madden has hope: recovery, Coroner Herrman discharged Ofiicer Cooney on his own recognisance to appear before the proper tribunal whenever it shall become neces- sary. A DESPERATE EFFORT FOR LIBERTY. A Noted New York Criminal Tries to Throw Dust in the Jersey Authorities’ Eyes. e A desperate attempt on the part of Hersch Harris, the notorious New York receiver now con- fined in the Newark jail, was brought to light in the court room yesterday. On Monday last Hersch’s counsel notified Judge Depue that he would | make bal ey for’ the admission to bail of his - client. A writ of habeas corpus was granted, upon which Harris was brought into Court yesterday from the jail. He looked ban be and all smiles. Two well-known vitizvens—James Smith and Joun £. Staples—were tees and ready to go the batt, $20,000, The judge agreed baer gs gle) Just then up jumped the Prosecutor of 1! Colonel Abecl, and desired to be heard. le declared = that the men offering to bail were the victims of a conspiracy. daughter and two men, named Thomas B. Jackson and rt McNichols, were arrested, and are now held on @ courge of conspiracy. They were to give the citizens bogus New York real estate security. But for the promptness of the Jersey authorities Gear asa ear be out $20,000 and Pareta at of | | United States Congress, as stated above. | | James O'Connell, Baronet, died yesterday. | eighty-six years of age. He was married, in 1518, Harris nearly fainted. His \ ! | are among the invited guests, as also t' Captain Hanbenestel has been designated as officer of the day for the 30th, and Captain Schlude for the olst. The regiment is equipped with the regulation uniform and armed with the Remington guns. The five companies of excursionists will number about one hundred and fifty men, besides the officers. The Mayor and Common Council of by he] e repre- | sentatives of the different newspapers. The com- | mand will leave New York for home Wednesday evening, at eight P. M. OBITUARY. Harry Hibbard. | A telegram, dated at Concord, N. H., yesterday, regrets that Mr. Harry Hibbard, of New Hamp- shire, died at Somerville, N. H., after a protracted illness. Mr. Hibbard formerly held various import- ant State offices in New Hampshire, and was a re- | resentative in Congress from 1849 to 1855. He waa Aity-six years of age. He was born in Tremont, graduated at Dartmouth College in the year 1835; was assistan of w Hampshire House of Representatives in 1839; lerk of the same house ofthe Legislature from 1540 to 1843; was a State Senator from 1846 to 1849, oMciating two years as | President of the body; served afterwards ip the | James O'Connell. A telegram, dated at London, announces that Sir He was to Jane, daughter of (Charles) The O'Donoghue, of Glens. Sir James was'the last surviving brother of Daniel O'Connell, being youngest of the four sons ) ¢ en O'vonnell, of Carhen, County Kerry, rel be ~ UTAH AFFAIRS. Sant LAKE Crry, July 29, 1872. The first silver bullion from the Camp Floyd Mining district, the English company's warks, was received Lim ‘The amount was heavy and the fineness the highest produced in the Territory, ‘The danger from tndian trouble in Soushera Utah is ended, General Morrow had prepared to use the | United States forces, under the orders of the Prest- dent, when the Indiana at once began to dispersé and are now nearly all gone. ka thousand dollars wore expended from tna MOO a Buygrayion find sinoe January t, L872, | | nue and Twenty-fifth street.—Iny: Aaformation furnished. 6 ALLEGED REPUBLICAN INCENDIARISM Attempt of a Radical Negro to Barn Charlotte City, N. C. “Pll Stow Them I Can Shoot and Burn as Well as the Ku Klux.” Caanvorrs, N, C., July 29, 187% The attempt to burn the city to-day during the holding of the mass meeting, which was addressed by Cart Sehura and other distinguished speakers, was the subject of investigation by the municipal authorities this afternoon, General Young, the Mayor, informs me that it has been traced to a notorious radical negro, who has since fled the town to avoid arrest. While Schars was speaking this negro, who was the centre of a. crowd of other negroes, was heard to exclaim, “Tu show them I CAN SHOOT AND BURN as well as the Ku Klux," and forthwith left the spot by a strect leading to the house that was soon afterwards in flames, The house was dred in the: attic, and in a manner that proved it to be evidently the work of a0 -facendiary. Im addition to these facts, tt has been reported to the Mayor that the negroes last night threatened the meeting to-day should be broken up, amd, all the circumstances, so far developed, show that this waa» A PREMEDITATED DEVILISH OUTRAGE which might have resulted in the destruction ofthe: town but for the prompt action of the people, who: rushed for the engines. The police aro new on the, track of the alleged fiend, and it ia tobe hopea that he will be regularly tried, convicted and punished. ‘This outrage is but carrying out the instructions, of certain Inflammatory republican akers, Who on one occasion told the negroes, “If you are without arms you can use the tefch.” It tends te shov;, too, that the republifans in this section are daily getting. more Tawiess and Latolerant, TROUBLES BETWEEN NEGROES ABD Woes Ty EO wT. SAVANNAH, Ga., July 29, 1872. The attempt of the negroes to ride on street cara culminated in a diMculty to-night, during which two whites and several negroes were wounded, ‘There is much excitement. . THE ARKANSAS EMBUTE. <> vw & Belen of Fert as, a #ope County—Ar- med Mazen i qua: -* «ers Frighten Away the A and Witnesses from the Court. Sr. Lours, Mo., July 29, 1872. The Democrat's Little Rock special says that the Pope County disturbances are attracting great at- tention here. The oficers and loyal men consider it unsafe to remain at home. One of them has gone to Kentucky, several of them are here, and mang others are lurking in the woods. Judge May’s Court was practically overawed om Thursday last by the presence of a large body of q ‘meq men, who pretended to be guards for one of aassoynation gf Deputy Suan Willams, gud who pcg ee nee PR iste sie stem Under these circiifiatances it was thought unsafe” for the witnesses to appear and testify. Judge May did not arrive to hold Court. The town was ain filled with armed men, and the Sheriff and others, charged with killing two or three persons, Aeemed it safer to leave the county, having waived examination and given bail for their appearance at the regular term of the Court, WEGRO VOTERS OHALLENGED IN WAKE COUNTY. RALEIGH, N. C., July 29, 1872. One hundred and fifty names of colored voters are challenged in one township of Wake county for im- proper registration. se é . , Capen, N. J., July 20, 1872, Jacob W. Starr, Seéftary gf the State Centrat Committee of the Liberal Republicans; Bays that the statement published this morning to the effect that the Hon. James M. Scovel has been requested to resign hia position on the national committee is untrue, FLASHES OF THE CAMPAIGN. A friend of the Christian Register writes a clergy man that he has got so far into politics as to hurral for Gr—, but dosen't know whether toend with “ant” or “eeley.”” The clergyman (@ Grant man) replies by referring him to Proverbs, vi. 6:—“Go to the ant, thou sluggard!"" The republicans of Williamsport, Pa., want to send John Cessna to Congress. A Grecley paper says nay. The Boston Congregationalist declares that it Greeley be elected the rebellion comes back agaim | and Tammany will again reign. General Sirwell, of Armstrong county, Pa., de~ clines a democratic nomination for Congress and says he shall support Grant. THE RIOT IN BLOOMINGDALE. Arrest of Officer Cooney’s Assailants. Yesterday, Bernard Sheridan, of 125th street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, and his son, William, two of the party who beat Officer Cooney, | of the Twelfth precinct, and rescued his prisoner, on Sunday night, were arrested and held in $500 bail each by dnstice McQuade to answer at Special Sessions. iliam Regan, another member of the same gang, was also arrested. He was locked up for examination. Warrants have been issued for the apprehension of two more. OMicer Cooney it rapidly recovering. He was able to appear yester- day against his cowardly assatiants. Matthew Madden, the man whom he shot,’ cannot sarvive his injuries. Died. Horxia.—On_ Monday, July 29, JENNIE A., eldest Hopkins, | daughter of William 0. and Margaret J. 7 years, 3 months and 23 days, The funeral will take place from the residence of her grandmother, Jane A. Welsh, 319 East Etghty- second street, on Wednesday, July 31, at twelve o'clock noon, Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. (For Other’ Deaths See Ninth Page.) Annin & Co.—Ficgs and ers of their own manufacture, at the old established stand, cor- ner of Fulton and William streets. A.—Nestle’s Lacteous Farina, the Mother's Milk Substitute. Recommended by eminent physicians. Angell’s Tarkish Baths, Lexingtom ave- before breakfa daieg botore Aianer soothe eakfast; apetizing betore dinner, Moro soothing than opiates tetire, retiring. Ladies day arel ovenings gentiemenday and night. 's Patent A.—Herrt HAMPION SAFES, 21 and 292 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklym, Corner of Fulton avenuo and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. 8 5 Batchetor’s Hatr Dye— Best in the world; the only perfect dye ; harmless, reliable, inatan- taneous At all druggists tadoro’s Improved Hair t.—Tho such efficacy, satety and rapidity, Patent rn Work Political Banners, Flags and Torteaitn at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane street Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re- duced” J. 1, MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, No. ty Walt at, Box No. 4,683 Post office, Now York. Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Reduce tion in the prices of Tickets. Orders filled, Priars vashol, |. Government Bon ls nogotiatel. TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, bs Wall stroot, Now York. whi Week in this Clty of 4 is the Last Wee mi hoot Dr. B.C. PERRY, tho noted Dermatol atreet, who cures with special presoriptions Palting, unt Untimely Gray Haig, and all Cutacous Disentes of tho. Head’. also. Moth, Patches, Freckles, imply, Bru. tions and atural Redness the Nose or Doctor will positively cloay lia office ia this city next Saturday ovening, Aticust and maka his Anmwal vist Oo ia Daston ogiue. Wa # Vomnle warn