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TODAY'S FORECAST. FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA: PAIR WEATH £R; SLIOHTLV COOLER; WEST ERLY WINDS. VOL. XLI. NO 48. WE HAVE JOST RECEIVED! , ■ • ■ ■ • AN INVOICE OF POOLE OVERCOATS. These coats are the very latest, combining the qualities of fine dress garments with the comforts and style of Ulsters. , We also call your attention to our line of Carr's English Melton and MONTAGNAC OVERCOATS, ULSTERS and other styles. Our line of Stetson's Hats is more complete this season than ever before. You ■will find the finest assortment of Children's Clothing in town, at the lowest possible figures. our 25 beautiful gifts. They can be seen in our win dow. Mullen. Bluett i Go. CORNER BPRINO AND FIRST STREETS. Crystal Palace. • 188-140-142 SOUTH MAIN STREET. FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS! 1 Wl SHOW AN KJfGANT LINE OF ~ WHITE CHINA — DECORATING Oar Latest Importations from Limoges, France, Karlsbad and Tepiits, Bohemia, etc., have just arrived and are on display. A full Hoe of La Croix's Faints, etc. MEYBERG BROS. Two Gold —=> AWARDED World's Fair Convention of the Photographic Awn. IThe ONLY Photographer of the Pjciflu Coast Exhibitors Receiving an Award.] WORLD'S FAIR MEDAL. OF" HONOR. Four Silver First-Prise Medals, San Francisco, February, 1898. All Premiums and Diplomas Awarded at Late Los Angeles Fai STUDIO 220 SOUTH SPRING ST , OPP. LOS ANQKLBB THEATER AND HOLLBNBEOK. * P3ARKER~BROS, SUCCESSORS TO BAILEY & BARKER BKOS. Stimson Block, Corner of Third and Spring Streets. ■r— Wt Call Attention to a New Carload of ihe J. \ NEW WELCH FOLDING BED t\l \ A 8 1 [} I Just received. Take a look at them. We \\\ \\ Jf"Xrfll4 — 'k&T /fi I have a whole window fuh—ill kind, and U rombinattouß, with secretaries, book ca i... -=r _ jff!»/tntgtSTjik. Vty, I eh.Homers, Hide hoards, etc. Tney *r» t)i au- T K \R» "?*• a " mistake; and they ar« sellln,. too. S===-~^" KM Already a good part of the ear la gone. llv** = == ; nsEW?SHn\ Yrt&af There is why the Welch shouln i, !.';',"'! , l " r Pretty bed; take on that LJL llWTniPhPlMi combines tiie !»joi ease, secretary. cUilfim f^r*~«T OK ™«nd bed, and it furnishes a roum ni. . ly. , &A-~~Z^ t fV" But us best p-ilnt is its safety—no aci-.iu : it <EW ' -lo?-Jt X* oTer hanpened with a Welch bed. rt t all 3mb ~~ anow this cannot be slid ot all bed*, as Jji jHST r.-rritf" you value your life and thj Ift* of vi«t W » J ' f*V |83*-' Jo"v ones, be oarefnl in thlsr-aard-wh.ju * —J" \ buying a folding B?u to getaSAFEnne. ' ■ n» it Ooirte and tee the Welch. The STANDARD Sewing Machine took first prize at the World's Fair. Fa-test! Quietest! Easiest 011 earth! Try it and yiiu will surely buy it. WILLIAMSON BROS.' MUSIC STORE, 827 S. Spring st. IMPORTING (iRUC£R, 136-138 N. Spring I ir*i The Herald LOS ANGELES; TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1893. NEW QUEEN OF THE OCEAN. The Columbia Outclassed by the Olympia. Twenty-six Knots Per Hoar Her Maximum Speed. The Official Trial Again Abandoned on Account of Fog. A Wat Wain Slowly moving; Down the Coast—Th« Bvana liny Not Vet Completed—Pactfia Coaat Happenings. By (he Araoclated Preßr. Santa Barbara, Nov. 27.—A. heavy fog hanging over the upper end of the channel prevented tbe Olympia from finishing her trip today. The cruiser returned to tbe harbor at 1:30 p. m., after having made a run of 30 miles from Summerland beacon, the beginning of tbe course to beyond tbe light bouse, averaging close to 22.25 knots. At this point the fog closed in so thick: tbat the beaconß could not be seen and tbe stake boats were shut out from view. Tbe patent log shows that the Olympia made the distance of 13 knots at the rate of 25.59 knots per hour,and fora shorter distance 26. t So far as she went, the cruiser worked to perfection. Every run develops more speed, and when the official trial trip comes off there is no doubt in the minds of the representatives of the Union iron works on board, that the prond title of "Queen of the Ocean," now given to the Columbia, will be wrested from Cramp's new cruiser of the 21-knot class by the Olympia of the 20-knot class. The Olympia made an early start this morning. It was thought then that the fog would Boon lift from the channel so that she conld proceed. At 7 o'clock she made an attempt to get off over the 'course, but the mist soon settled down so that tbe beacons could not be seen. After steaming around the channel for five hours the fog had disappeared to a considerable extent, and tbe speedy ship again started at 11:30 o'clock for the great Bti-'knot run. The effects of the heavy wind of Sat urday were not yet over, for outside the kelp line large swells were rolling against the bow of the cruiser as she plowed her rapid way toward Point Con cepcion. The spray flew over the ship and at the bow and stern the sea was foaming. The engines were making over 140 revolutions per minute and the steam pressure waa greater than 100. >n the first few miles of the run the speed increased With every mile until the engines recorded 141 revolutions and tbe steam pressure went up to a higher point. Over tbe side tbs patent log for 13 miles showed an average of 25.59 knots. Then it crept up to 26 knots. Tbe log getting thicker soon shut out the land, and it was seen that the trip could not be finished. It was with re luctance that Captain Goodall ordered tbe bow turned again toward Santa Bar bara, tbe idea of reaching Point Concep tion being given up until another day. The cruieer's average for the 30-mile run was 22.25 knots, according to the actual time between tbe land 'beacons. Mr. Scott haß decided to make another at tempt to complete the official trial be fore returning to San Francisco. RAIN IS COMING. The Northern Storm Shows a Tendency to Hove South. San Francisco, Nov. 27.—The storm which had been moving eastward and which vias this morning central over Eastern Washington, baa been by the high pleasure from tbe British provinces forced back, and tonight is central again off the mouth of the Columbia river, with a tendency to extend southward. The storm also has been forced east ward which will continue rain over Washington, Oregon, Nevada and North ern California for the next 3b' hours. Tonight the pressure is decreasing over the entire Pacific slopa which, if con tinued, will allow the rain area to move southward over Southern] California by Tuesday nigbt. Tbe rains have been unusually heavy about Eureka, where 2.24 inches fell during the past 12 hours. In the same time .12 of an inch has fallen at Red Bluff and at Sacramento and San Francisco, .00. No rain has fallen at Fresno or south of that point. The weather in Southern California is clear. WHERE IS YUMA AT? The Arizona- California Boundary Line Question In Court. Piicenix, Ariz., Nov. 27. —The question of the boundary line between Arizona and California came np in tho federal court today, and it is probable tbat it will be proven that Yuma ia in- Cali fornia, William Hycks, indicted by tbe federal grand jury for selling liquor to Indians, through bis attorney, Calvert Wilson, denies the jurisdiction of the court to try the case. He cites aa au thority tbe treaty of Quadaloupe Hidalgo and the recent reports of tbe interna tional boundary commission to show that the line runs directly west from tbe convergence of the Gila and Colo rado rivers, leaving Yuma in California. Previous to 1877 tbe San Diego county (Cal.) officials attempted to collect taxes in Yuma and were arrested by the Ari zona authorities, since which, by com mon consent, tbe question has been dropped. Tbe land office authorities always evade tbe question, making no committing decision. BOOTH'S BLOODHOUNDS. Praetloe With the Han Banters at San Bernardino. San Bernardino, Nov. 27.—Under Sheriff J. C. King, who has charge of the two thoroughbred bloodhounds re cently purchased in Texas for tbe pur pose of trailing criminals here in the ,mountains and on the desert, took them out for a practice run at Rialto yester day. Shorty Burr, a trnsty prisoner, was sent out to make a trail through the ■and and chapparel fonr miles in length, ending by climbing a tree 111 the Lytle creek wash. The dogs followed him successfully in four trials, in the first of which Shorty came near losing his life by descending the tree befoie King came up. Aa he descended, the fero cious dogs made a daah at him, barely missing bis pantaloons, Shorty spring ing for the lower limbs just in time to save himself, Sborty waa contented to stay in the trees after that until the keeper had secured the dogs. A CUNNING CONVICT. It Seems Impossible to Keep Him Behind Prison Walls. Seattle, Wasb., Nov. 27.—John Dryden, [alias Hawthorne, aliaa O'Neil, under five yeara aenience for burglary, and one of the moat dangerous criminals in tbe northweßt, escaped from the county jail yeeterday. Three street preachers held services at the jail and Dryden joined in prayer and einging, and when they went away be walked out with them, carrying a bymn book past the guard. He told tbe preachers that he had just received a pardon and was determined to lead a better life. Dryden was not missed until late at nigbt, when a dummy was found in his cell. Dryden has escaped both from the Oregon and Washington penitentiariea in tbe laat few yeara. THE EVANS TRIAL. Only Eight Jurors Secured to Try the Case Thus Far. Fresno, Nov. 27. —The work of secur ing a jury in the case of Chris Evans was resumed this morning, the return of a special venire of 75 having been made by Elisor White. The wife of the de fendant and Mrs. Vie Wilson, the widow of tbe man with whose murder Evans ia charged, were preaent the entire day. Twenty-one talesmen were examined during the day and only two accepted to try the case, makingeight jurora Becured thus far. At this rate the special venire will be exhausted before the panel is completed. The people have usad six peremptory challenges and the defense eight. DEATH OF CAPTAIN KOHL. A Noted California Pioneer Crosses the Great Divide. San Francisco, Nov. 27.—News of the death of Oapt. William Kohl, founder of the Alaska Commercial company, has been received here from the east. Tbe deceased was 72 yeara of age and a pio neer of thia state. He arrived here in 1849 with Peter Donahne and Captain Matcucci. The latter built the first steamboat in California, which waa op erated between here and Sacramento. Captain Kohl was interested in the ven ture and made considerable money. He, waa also interested in the trading busi ness. AC the time of his death he was a millionaire. MIDWINTER FAIR RATES. The PaolHo Coaat Steamship Company Will Hake a Cat. San Francisco, Nov. 27.—The Pacific Steamahip company announces that it has under consideration tbe question of lower round-trip rates during tbe mid winter fair. A schedule of cnt rates will shortly be published. It takes in Puget sound and Northern California and San Diego and other Southern Cal ifornia ports. District Court of Appeals. San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Hereafter the circuit conrt of appeals will meet twice yearly for the purpose of hearing argument, instead of quarterly as here tofore. The sessions will oDen on the first Monday in October and the first Monday in April. The court will meet on the first Monday of each month, however, to hear sncb motions aa may be brought to its attention and to de cide submitted cases. District Judge Morrow has been designated to sit as judge in this court on the first Monday of every month. A Statehood Convention. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 27.—DelegateB from the 10 or 12 countiea of Arizona were in session today as a statehood convention. Able representatives from all parts of the territory were present. Much enthuaiaem was manifested. During the forenoon temporary organi zation was perfected with Hon. E. J. Edwards of the Globe temporary chair man and Charlea 5. Hoff secretary pro. tern. At the afternoon seaaiou Judge C. W. Wright of Tucson waa chosen per manent chairman. Hia address was an earnest appeal for concerted action in tbe endeavor to get into the union. The session will probably laat three daye. , Becetvers Appointed. Salt Lake, Nov. 27.—Tho Central Trust company of New York today brought suit in tiie district court asking the appoint mart of receivers for the Utah Central railway. The railway company's attorney consenting, the court appointed aa receivers James Mc- Gregor, geneial manager oi tbe road, and Clarence Carey, an attorney of New York, representing tbe trust company. Tbe Central Trußt company held a mort gage on the property of the Utah Cen tral for having guaranteed $225,000 bonds iasued by the railroad company, which has defaulted tbe laat two" pay ments. Governor Hughes' Colonists. Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 27 —Rev. Fathers Bierchauae and Gamps, agents for the Italian colony negotiated for by Gover nor Hughes, arrived in Yuma this morning and are negotiating for lands for their people. Their plan is to put 500 families of grape growers into Arizona this fall and winter. On the Ocean. There is no place where Allcock's Porous Plasters do not prove their value, oeorgo Augustus Bala, the well-known English writer, writing of his trip across the Pat-lflc, says: "1 especially have a pleas tnt remembrance of the snip's doctor-a very experienced mari time medico indeed, who tended me most kindly during a horrible spell of bronchitis aud spasmodic asthma, provoked by the sea lot;, which had swooped down on us just after we left ban Francisco. Hut tho doctor's prescrip tions and the increasing warmth of the tem perature as we neared the tropics, and in par ticular, a couple of Allcoce'b PorodsPlabtehs clapped on—one on the chest and another be tween the shoulder blades—soon set m« right." Bkasdreth's Pills always act nnifcrmly. THE MASTER WORKMAN. Mr. Powderly's Resignation Duly Accepted. Sovereign ot lowa Elected as His Successor. A New Executive Board of the K. of L. Also Chosen. No Chance In the Lehigh Strike Situa tion —Overtures ror Arbitration Rejected—General News Gleanings. By the Associated Press. Philadelphia, Nov. 27. —James R. Sovereign of lowa was elected general master workman of the Knights of La bor this afternoon by a vote of 23 to 3, James Campbell of Pittsburg being hie opponent. The afternoon session was characterized by very peaceful and har monious proceedings. General Worthy Foreman Bishop occupied the chair. Upon assembling the delegates an nounced nominations for tbe general executive board, and H. B. Martin of Minnesota, J. W. Kenna of Indiana and D. L. Roy of Soutb Dakota were elected. T. B. McGuire of New York waa elected Friday, making the complete board of four. The next business was tbe resumption of balloting on General Master Work man Powderly's resignation which waa accepted by 23 to 13 votes. James R. Sovereign, Jas. Campbel 1 , and T. B. Mc- Guire were then nominated for the of fice but McGuire withdrew. Only one ballot was taken which resulted as fol lows : Sovereign, 23 and Campbell, 3. The news of his election waa immedi ately telegraphed Sovereign, who ia ex pected to be present before the adjourn ment of the general assembly. Powderly was seen shortly afterwards by an Associated Press reporter. When aaked for an opinion of tbe assembly's action he said: "Sovereign will have no heartier support by any individual of tbe order than be will receive from me. He is eminently worthy of the po sition and I believe he will fill the office aa well as anyone can." CHINESE REGISTRATION. Tho Treasury Department Somewhat Concerned Aboat It. Washington, Nov. 27.—The treasury department is somewhat concerned over the prospect of Chinese registration under the new law passed upon the eve of the adjournment of the extra session, and under which tbe department oi jus tice has issued regulations. The suppn sition is that the Chinese will comply with the law, but no one can say defi nitely until the experiment is tried. The officials themselves are as much in tbe dark as any one. If they should again refuse, the situation will be awk ward. It is said the intelligent China men generally do not object to registration and really look upon it as a means of personal protec tion, bnt the bulk of them will be con trolled by their employers, now, as for merly. They do not as a race take kindly to having their photographs taken for the purpose of identification, but there is no reason to suppose that tine objection will long stand in the way of compliance with the law, if the Six Companies and their attorneys will be not obdurate. SILVER WILL NOT DOWN. The White Hetal Will Figure in The Tariff Debate. Washington, Nov. 27. — Silver will assert its right to a hearing, in connec tion with the tariff. It will come in tbe shape of a proposition to put a duty upon silver importations. In the senate, if the plans of those who have tbe matter in charge do not miscarry, efforts at this innovation will be made in connection with the metal schedule, and it will be coupled with the item concerning lead and silver-lead ores. T.he purpose of thia movement is two fold. It may prepare tbe way for free coinage of American product of silver, and it ia expected to prevent the counter feiting of the American dollar in other countries and the sending of the counter feit coins to the United States. THE LEHIGH STRIKE. The Contending Parties aa Far Apart as Philadelphia, Nov. 27. —The second week of tbe Lehigh Btrike opened with tbe contending parties apparently as far apart aa ever. Proaident Wilbur of the road today declined the overtures of representatives of the state board of arbitration of New York and New Jer sey, e-ying there waa no occasion for arbituition, there being no issue be tween the employes and the company. At Wilkesbarre feeling between the contending parties is growing in bit terness, and while no serious disturb ance has taken place, numberless small demonstrations havo been tho order of the day, both at that place and in the vicinity. A Bank-Wrecker Pleads Guilty. Normal, 111,, Nov. 27.—William H. Schuretnan, who was president of the defunct Exchange bank of this place, pleaded guilty today to embezzlement in receiving money for deposit when the bank waa insolvent. He was sen tenced to a year in tbe penitentiary and to pay a fine amounting to twice tho Bum of deposits involved. „ An Ex-Congressionan's Death. Adbain, Mich., Nov. 27.— Ex-Con greaßman Nathamol Bael Eldridge died today, lie Berved through tho war in tbe Thirteenth Michigan wa lieutenant colonel, was elected to congresa in 1884 and re-elected in 1880. All desiring a correct tit and first-class work in merchant tailoring call on H. A. Getz, 112 W. Tbird at. TEN PAGES. SAWDUST OR DYNAMITE. An lufornnl Machtno Sent to Chancellor Caprivi. Berlin, Nov. 27.—Chancellor Yon Caorivi yesterday received a email wooden box Irom Orleans. It wbb handed to tho chancellor's aide-de camp, Major Ebneyer, who becoming suspicious, examined it and found it was an infernal machine. Another re port says the whole affair was the work of a practical joker and that the box only contained sawdußt. London, Nov. 27. —A dispatch to the Daily News from Berlin says the box containing an infernal machine, received by Chancellor Yon Caprivi, was accom panied by a Utter dated Orleans, Novem ber 23d. The letter otated that tbe box contained a sample of wonderful radish seed. In attempting to open the box, Major Etlmayer noticed grainß of gunpowder falling out of it. This made him suspicious that the box contained a bomb, and he called a police expert. They fonnd in tbe interior of the box a hammer which was kept down by bands of india rub ber. The hammer was so arranged that if the box was opened in the ordinary way it would strike tbe cap of a nitro glycerine cartridge. Tbe cartridge was the length of a finger. The whole thing waa skilffllly made. DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF. Rebellion Rife In All Parts of Brazil. Para Rnvolts. London, Nov. 27.—The Times haa re ceived from a trustworthy source in Pernambuco a telegram saying Para re volted yesterday against the govern ment. The ships and the artillery on shore joined the ineurgente. Rebellion now exists in the northern, southern and intermediate provincea. The dis patch aiao aaya it is believed that tbe government is seriously crippled finan aially. The Times tomorrow will publish the following : Bio De Janerio, Nov. 27.—Monday a small party of insurgents landed near Armaco. They were opposed by a party of government troopa, and in the en gagement 2 officers and 30 men were killed, while five were wounded. Dur ing the past week over 200 troopa were killed on tbe Nictheroy side by the artillery Are of the insur gents. Up to the present tbe insur gents seem to be gaining. The English flag ib constantly fired upon from the shore. The senior officer of tbe fleet reports tbat yeaterday one of the gov ernment batteries shelled a launch displaying a white enßfgn and contain ing a commisiioned officer and crew. Tbe British commissioner has sent a protest to the Brazilian government. REPORTS FROM ROME. Sensational Rumors Denied by the Vati can—A Pupal Encyclical. Rome, Nov. 27.—Tbe vaticau has for mally denied the report tbat Monsignior Satolli is to be made a cardinal, and that bis successor as papal delegate to the United States has been named. The Vatican also denies that there is any truth in the alarming re ports circulaied about tbe pope's health. A papal encyclical will be issued to night on scepticism regarding tbe Bible. Tbe encyclical contains instructions with a view to establish the authen ticity of the Bible by the study of an cient languages, monuments and mod ern sciences. Behnlng-n Races. Bennikqs, D. C, Nov. 27.—The track was fair. Four and one-half furlongs—Dr. Gar nett won, Gallatin second, Kingstock third; time, o:s7}£. Six furlongs—Billy 8. won, Roea H. second, Miracle third; time, 1:17. One mile an eighth—Lizzie won, Lo gan second, Tom Tough third; time, I:67>i. Steeplechase—Ecarte won, Gerwood second, Baronet third; time, 4:47. One mile—Captain T. won, Bess Mc- Duff second, Dillon third; time, 1:45. Six fur longs—Onr Jack won, Torch bearer second, Curacoa third; time, 1:16. Perrler for Premier. London, Nov. 27.—The correspondent of the Daily News at Paris Bays Presi dent Carnot is very desirous that Gassi mir Perrier shall become prime minu ter, owing to tbe general repute and confidence in which he is held. Besides be is known to be backed by a majority in the chamber of upwards of 200 mem bers. Nevertheless it is doubtful whether so large a majority would re main faithful to the Centrist minority. World's Fair (Jolumblau Edition Illus- trated Meruld. This beautiful publication, printed on tbe finest book pater, is now on Rale by all the newsdealers and at the Hkrald business office, It contains 48 pages of information about Southern California and over 50 illustrations. As a publicn. tion to Eend to eastern friends it has never been equalled. Price, 15 cento in wrappers. Applied for a Divorce. New York, Nov. 27.—A Paris dispatch to the Herald says: Princess Colocna, daughter of Mrs. John W. Mackay, has applied for a legal separation from Prince Ferdinand Gallatro Colcnna and for the cußtody of her threo children. Tbe Qlenwood stove has no superior. It will sav9 you 40 per cent in fuel and is ahead of all othor stoves made. In spect them at the W. C. Furrey com pany, 159 and 161 North Spring otraot, opposite old court house. Stop that cough by using Dr. St. John's cough syrup. We refund your money if it fails to cure. For sale by Off & Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring sts. A lino of fine cut glass bottlcE and manicure sets juat received at Little boy's pharmacy. Call and sao them, 311 South Spring street. Fine work and stylish Bhapos. Tako felt and straw hats to Thuraton'a Btraw worka, 264 S. Main St., opposite Third. Conn band instruments. Agency at Fitzgerald's,cor.Spring and Franklin sts. STERN RESIGNS. THU POLICE COMMISSIONER ADDS ANOTHER COMPLICATION TO DEPART rtENT AFFAIRS BY STEPPING DOWN AND OUT. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE WILSON TARIFF BILL. It Aims to Right the Evils of McKiiileyisni. The Long Expected Measure Promulgated. Mr. Wiisou Publishes an Explanatory Statement, A Large Addition to the F.-«e List ao« Sweeping Reductions In Unties, A Radical Reform Measure. By the Associated Tress. Washington, Nov. 27.~The meeting of the wayß and means committee today was very brief. All the Democratic membera were on hand, but the only Republican members present were Reed, Burrows, Hopkins, Payne and Dalzell. Immediately after roll call Chairman Wilson spread the new tariff bill before the committee and the clerk instantly thereafter supplied it to the membera of the preßS on the outside. The only ad vance copy furniahed waa one given to a White Uonae messenger half an hour previous for transmission to the presi dent. No business was transacted by the committee. The Republican mem bers were supplied with copies of tbe bill, a few jocular remarks being made, and the committee adjourned to give time to the minority to examine the measure. Moat of the Republican mem bera declined to expreea any opinion on the bill nntii they should have an op portunity to examine it in detail. Tbe Democratic members expressed tbetu eelveß aa bigbly pleased with tbe bill, regarding it as directly in line with tbe party platform and pledges. A REFORM MEASURE. Ihe Mew Tariff Bill Satlafles the Molt Radical Reformers. Washington, Nov. 27.—The new Dem ocratic tariff bill waa given out today. Its provieiona fulfill every expectation of tboae who predicted it wonld be a measure of radical reform. In many respects it is a surprise even to tbe Democrats, as it is unprecedented in many provisions. The free list is of a liberal scope sufficient to satisfy the most radical advocates of reform, and the refutation of the principle of reci procity is decisiva and emphatic. Thus the bill, in addition to tariff reforms will, if passed, necessitate tbe readjust ment of.tbo treaties with the South American ilbuntriee which enjoy prac tical or theoretical reciprocity with tbe United States. The bounty on sugar, instead of being repealed at once, will be repealed by easy graduations and will not reach its full effect till after the close of the present century. THE FAKE LIST. Beginning March Ist next, the follow* ing articles are added to tbe free list: Bacon, bamß, beef, mutton, pork, meats of all kinds prepared or preserved, not otherwise provided for; baryta, bind ing twine made in whole or part of thistle or Tampico fibre, manilla, sieal, or sunn, single ply, measuring not more than GOO feet to tbe pound; stuffed birds not suitable for millinery, bird akina prepared for preservation; bine vitriol, bone, coal, bituminous and shale, and slack or cut coke; coal tar not colora or dyes not specially provided for; oxide of cobalt, copper ores, old copper, clippings from new copper, all compositions oi which copper is the chief component of value; regular and black copper and copper cement; copper plates, bare, ingots, pigs and other forma; copperas, cotton ties, diamonds, duet or for jewels used in the manufac ture of watches and clocks; yolka of egga of birds, fish and insects; crude down, fresh fish, undressed furs, iodine, resublimated iron ore, including mag niferoua iron, dross of burnt pyrites, sulphur pyrites in natural state; iard, lemon juice, mica, crude metallic minerals and unwrought metala; ochre ocbery earths, sienna and sienna earths, umber and umber earths; cotton seed oil, paintings and statuary; plows, tools, disc harrows, harvesters, reapers, drills, mowers, horse rakes, cultivators, thresh ing machines, cotton gins; plush, black, for making men's bats; quicksilver, Bait, silk not further advanced in manu facture than carding or combing; soap not otherwise provided for; sulphate of soda, or salt cake, or niter; sulphuric acid, tallow and wool, greaee; straw, burrßtone, bound into millstones ; freestone, granite, sandstone, limestone and other building or monumental stone, except marble undressed: all wearing apparel aud other personal effscts, on identity being eetablisbed under regula tions to be established by tbe treasury; timber, hewn and sawed; Bpar and timber, squared or aided timber, sawed boarda, planks, deals; other lumber, lath, pick eta palinge, shinglea, staves and manu factured wood, provided the same duties aa now exist shall obtain in ail cases in which an export duty iB laid on any ar ticle in the above schedule; chair cane orreodo; woods named cedar, lignum vitne, lancewood, ebony, box, granndilUv mahogany, rosewood, satinwood; nil forma cabinet woods, in the log, rough, or hewn; manufactured bamboo and rattan; briarroot or briarwood, reedß and sticks of partridge: hairwood, or ange, myrtle and other woods in the rough; all wool of Bheep, hair of camel, goat, alpaca and other lilea animals; wool and hair on tbo akina; oila, yarn, waste, caid waste, burr waste, rags and liags, including ail waste or raga com poood wholly or in part of wool. THE METAL SCKKDCLEa. Tho metal schedules arealmoet wholly by ad voloram duties aa follosva: Iron, in piga, 22).j par centusa; all iron in foima more advanced than pig and leas finiaheti than bara, 25; bar iron roled or hammered, iron in crtls or rede, 30; beama, girders, joists, angles, car truck}, channels and other structural iron or steel, So; boiler or othoi.- piate iroa or