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WASHINGTON. MOVEMENTS OF THE RADICALS. Thid Stevens and Company Caressing the Fenian Cbiefe. TDK BROKEN LEVEES OP THE MISSISSIPPI. Their Reconstruction a Matter of Rational Importance. THE GOVERNMENT FUNDS, fcc. fee. a?. Washing ton, June IT, 1888 rnl RADICALS COQUETTING WITH FENIAN18M. The radicals hare a large aised trump card in the city at tbo preeent lime, out of which they Intend to make political capital, if possible, for the fall campaign. Presi dent Roberta, of the Fenian Brotherhood, is here in close consultation. An altompt is being made to draw Head Centre Stephen* Into the ring, but he plays shy of the wholo party. Hiephena la to be Introduced to the House In the momlng, and in the evening Presi dent Roberts will apeak at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Or phan Fair, whore Speaker Colfax will introduce him. The bargain is tor the radicals to age tlieir Influence for the repeal of the neutrality laws, while the leaders of the Fenians are to work against President Johnson in the eomiug elections. The recent order of the Presi dent, directing the arrest of the Fenian leaders, will be used to tho fullest extent to further the ends of Tbad Stevens & Co. 1UDICAT. flTRATKOT. An attempt Is being made to prevent tho confirmation of sovernl appointee* iu Western States, on the ground of their not boing residents of the districts in which they are appointed to olllco. A slate or two may be itius smashed, but the rejections are likely to bo few. TOE PRESIDENT'S APPOINTMENTS. An nkl ng of tho President's indisposition in the mat ter of Illinois appointments transpired recently, when, as reported, a Congressman called at the White House to secure an ofltce fot a constituent, who wa. rccommcuded by Senators Trumbull and Yates. Mr. J jhuson examined the papers for a moment, and asked significantly, " Has Mr. O. H. Browning recommended him? I wish you would get his recommendation." The inference is that be will hereafter be governed by the advice and recom mendation of known frtonds in such case*. MO MORE SENATORIAL CONFIRMATIONS. After the adjournment of tho Senatorial executive Session on Friday It was agreed In an Informal way liy Uie Souators present to muke no more confirmations during the present session of Congress, except In case of appointments to fill vacancies. Tbls reported determi nation of the Senate U important to the country end to tho scores of persons awaiting executive action. ?EPAIRINO THI MISSISSIPPI I.KVKKR?THE WORK a NATIONAL BENEFIT. The subject of reconstructing the levees on the Mis sissippi river Is engaging the favorable attention of Con gram. Messrs. C. J. Field and J. A. Strother, who have been sent to Washington to represent the interests of the State of Mississippi in this matter, state that nearly three and a half millions of acres of land of inexhausti ble fertility will be reclaimed by this work. It is in the power of Congress by an appropriation at this session to Insure a line of permanent repairs this year, sad if this be done tbo crop of ihe bottom epeciiie.U may lie eati mated for the next year at throe hundred ihousaud bales of cotton?a product which will rapidly iucreuse each succeeding year. Estimating cotton at twenty cents per pound this yield would be an addition of twenty four million dollars to tho national wealth in raw cotton ?lone, to my nothing of the product of corn and other articlea upon tb* plantations. The sum of four million dollars would be sufficient, and the product of the Ux on the raw cotton alone, even at present rales, would in two year* exceed Ihe wbule sum for which an appropria tion Is solicited. Till GOVERNMENT FUNDS. It U understood that the furthcoming report of the Com mittee on Banking and Currency will show that most of the National banks aud bub Treasuries of the United States have responded to Mr. Hooper's circular ask.ng for tb* amounts In their vaults subject to the drafts of the government and to those of disbursing officers. The ? ure# were about as follows In tb* aggregate on Msy 1, IMS:-. Coin on band $94,000,000 Currency la the Sub-Treasuries and deposits in National banks 126.000.000 Total Deduct amount on deposit to credit ol dts burning officers 41,000,too Balance subject to United Ntales Treasur er's draft $189,000,000 Th > returns yet to come In are expected to swell the amount of government funds on bond at that time in Ibee* institutions about two millions more. NITKO-OLTCBR1NB VERSUS GUNPOWDER. On last Saturday afternoon a ser.es of important ex periments were made by Colonel BliafTner, showing the relative explosive force of nitro-dyreruiu and gun powder. There were some five hundred gentlemen pres ent. among whom were many officers of the army and navy. Several water torpedoes were exploded, the powder scarcely making any spray and th* nllro-glyccr In* raised th* water over on* hundred feet high. Sev eral musket barrels were charged with the two suhetaacm, and the nitroglycerine In esch ease lore the Irou tuto fragments. Mines were similarly constructed In the earth, and on Iron plat*', aa<l with these th* superior poser of th* other com pound wee forcibly shewn. A wrnight Iron shaft twelve Inches in diameter, with an orifice one inch In diameter, was torn t* pieces. A similar result took place with a cast iron shaft, and an experiment with powder ?tnulariy applied failed to Injure the iron. Earth mines were tried, and th* crater produced with powder did not exceed four feet in dumeter, while the nltro-gtycerlne tore up the ?ertli about tweli e feet scrues the crater. Co lone! Shaft nor Illustrated bow the Nan Francisco explosion oe curredby saturating niwdust with the glycerine, end many very Interw-ting experiments proved tb* extra ordinary power of nitro-glyocnne and how easily II < sa be handled and employed without Incurring the danger common to gunpowder. The government aided Colonel Bnaflner to make lb* experiments with th* view of pro moling science. nivers and raeeors Tli* River sad Harbor hill, now in committee ef con fereme, t* expected to homed* acceptihie. end passed ear'y mi* week. General Uraat at UaltTlllt. L -earn ib Jump IT, IWd Ii?rix?: Grant arrlred bar* (hi* morning, and ban b**<i r*o*i?mg rtaluwi nil day at bla room* in thn National Hot*! Ha wan *er? aadad tbla araotag, and a larg* roa aaaraa of (x-opla wra praaanl, notaiibataudmg a to *rra raia Mora*. bjratb Law la Oaalda Cowntp. Unci, Juna IT, lMd A molt rational? Mated at frntn Ofi? to on* hundred poranna, rMtad lb* premium of tba notortona Ixiomla gang, n tb* town of Saagaiflald, earl? Una morning, tad burned tb* bouaa, tarn, Mr. Plumb Loomla and a man wbo baa b*ea la tb* ample? of lb* I-ooav* famU? war* anob atrung ap aararnl lima* until confaasioaa war* wrung from botb of tbam. Plntnb I<oomln la aow In tb* M *41 aba count? jail. Tb* mat of tba gang arc gtrta thin? da?*' Uma to laort tba netalt? iHldtnlal Ibaaltag. Pornncnafota, Juno IT, 1Mb Init aigbl dating an allareation batwaaa Lton.dat Siiiorii, of bthoaa, T*an , and Gaorg* Lwwta, of tbla -oil?, a rnrotrar wn* aecMaaUll? dtfobargod lnataatl? Billing WUliam P. Pit am**, of Muaratino. Iowa, a Ma l?nt Both pnfllna war* ari mtai, and Lawit waa dia ?bargad an bniL Th# Bad *f th* ?** Trial. Riuoon, ft. 0., Juna Id, IMd Tba Ota Onnrt Martial Board wan In aaantoa ?a*t*rda? ?fit* atari* A. K. aatli an* o'otork thi* morning, aad nam* toa daotaton taanbmit tbntr rapart ft win tot b* mnd* gnbiia, bit mmar **?? tba? art fW an ao^o ttoi OIZVVAKT. Lewia Cm, ?C Mi*hl|?a. The telegram from Dotroit which annouooed the death in that city of Lewie Caae oo the morning of the ITth inet. calls him "General." The military career of Mr. Cms, though highly honorable, lathe least glorious part of hie public services, and history, in estimating his character, will plaoe him high on the list of the states men, not the soldiers, of the country. Tbo title of Gen eral has been generally adopted as a mark of courtesy; that of statesman will be adopted in lustice to his marked abilitiea General Case was the son of MivJor Jonathan Cass, of New Hampshire, who in 1778 enlisted a company of his fellow mountaineers and marched at their head to Bos ton in time to take part In the battle which was called Bunker Hill, "because," as John Phmnix used to explain, "Ibe battle wasn't fought there." Captain Cass went through the whole ltevoiution wiih great credit, triumphing with Gates at Saratoga, captured the Hes sians with Schuyler at Trenton, and swore with Wash ington at Monmouth. In 1791 Captain Cass was appointed i captain in the Second Infantry of the embryo United States Army, and placed in the Second sub legion. In February, 1793, he was promoted Major of the Third iub-legion of the regiment, and shortly after transferred to the Third infantry. He remained in the army until the difficulties with Franco were settled, when here signed (February 15. 1801.) Jonathan Case lived to a good old age, and died, we believe, at Zanesvilie, Ohio, on August 14, 1830. Lowla Caas was born at Exeter, N. H., on October 9, 1782. When ten years old he entered the academy at at that place; bat before he had completed hie itudiee his father, who wae as yet In the military aarvice, wee ordered to duty at Wilmington, Del., where ho removed In 1799. The itudiee of the eon, thua interrupted, were not regularly resumed. Instead of continuing a pupil Lewis Cars, then eeventcen years old, became a tutor. It was only for a short time, however, as in 18C0 Mr. Cass removed to Marietta, where the young man com menced the study and practice of law. He was ad mitted to tbo bar in 1802, and practiced with some suc cess for four years, when, as Is usual with members of that profession, he dived Into politics. His political career .antecedent to bie military cam paigns was neither very briiU&nt and successful nor long end important. In 1800 he was elected a member of the Ohio legislature. When the treasonable enterprise of Aaron Burr began to ngllato tbo country, Cuss was np pointed on the committee to which tbo subject wes re ferred, and drafted the law which enabled the local authorities to arrest the men and boats on their passage do?vn the Ohio. He also drafted the address to Mr. Jef ferson, w inch unfolded the views of the Ohio I.cgislaturo on the subject. In 1807 ho was appointed marshal of the Mate, which ottlce be resigned in 1813. In 1812 he volunteered his services in the force which wes called out to Join the army under General Win. liuil, and marched to Dayton, where he was elected Colonel of the third regiment of Ohio volunteers. Colonel Cass was among the most urgent for an Invasion of the Canadian province immediately after the army arrived at Dctmtt; but General Hull did not cross tbe river for several days, and thereby loat all tbe advantage of a prompt and de cisive movement. The advanced detachment was com manded by Colonel Cass, and lie was the Oral man who landed In arms on tbo enemy'* shore after the declaration of war. He aeon dislodged the Brit Ish posted at the bridge over tbe Aux Canard*. There he maintained his ground, in expcctalion that the army would advance and follow up the auccesa by striking at Maiden; but b? waa disappointed by tbe Indecision of tbe general who ordered the detachment to return. In ell the timorous and inefficient measures which fol lowed Case elways disclaimed responsible participation. His known disapprobation of the course pursued made him an unwelcome counsellor at headquarters; and it is stated that he was among the liohlcat of those who de nounced the subsequent capitulation of Hull at Detroit a* treachery on (he part of that probably only incompe tent officer. On being paroled by tbe British at Detroit Coleuel Cm* repaired to Washington and made a report to govcrnm nt. In the following spring be was ex changed and appoiuted Coloucl of the Twenty -seventh regiment of United States Infantry, and soon after was promoted to Ibe rank of Brigadier General. He joined General Harrison at Seneca, and, cross ing Lake Erie with him alter Perry's victory, waa present in the pursuit or Pioctor, aud participated In tbo triumph at the Moravian towns and the battle or the Thames. TUa Northwestern campaign being happily term nated, General Case was left in command of Michi gan and the upper province of Canada. Hla headquar ters were at Detroit. He pacified the Indiana who accompanied bini to Detioit as auxiliaries, and with bie small regular force, sometimes not exceeding a company of regulars and the local militia, defended the province against tba hostile Indians. On the close of the war, the General wee appointed civil or what would now be called I'rovuuunal Governor of M ciugsn. and as snch applied bis energy and lalcnta to tbe civil ailm.ui-drstion of the Territory and to tbe establishment of permanent, peaceful relation* with the Indians, With whom lie concluded the treaties of Fort Meigs, flt. Mary a and .Say-ano. As ex-offlc-o Indian Commissioner, Mr. Csss held more couuclla with tbe Indian tribes than any other officer in the service of the government l?n turning over the volume of Indian treaties, published by the War Ite paiiment. we And that he has been * rommltalot.er in the negotiation ot twenty-one irealtea with the Indian*. In the expeditions necessitated by them he encountered more perils and had occasion for lh? display of more llrmne?? and intrepidity tbsn any mtn ever engaged in ibis service. In 1820, with the sanction of Mr Calhoun, tb n Secretary of War, he planned an expedition for crossing lake Buperior, exploring the source* ef tbe MissMippI, and establishing commercial mier courae with the Indians on that extensive route. Another object was to e*tabli-h a fort si Fault de Ft. Marie, but tbe Indians, feeling hostile to the United Mates, instead of counseling wdb Grn-ral Csm, returned to tbe.r encampment and raised the British flag) General Caas, accompanied by a single Interpreter, ?d vaucrd to tb< Ir enraptm-nt, pulled down the British tlag, and informed theui that they were on ibe trrrltorv of the United Males. The moral eflhct of thi tmld move I m< ut brought tbe Ind.nns to terms, and so ured the oh Ject of Ibe expedition. Tbe next Indian treaty of General C'v* was concluded at Chicago. In which all the I <nds In Mh higan eoath of Grand river, not before ceded to tbe United Mat- , wore acqu red. Thla waa followed bjr a treaty witb the Dela ware* In 1*23, and in 1x25 by a treaty of general paoill. ration with the Northwestern tribes flu Indian ser vo e* wcr ? by no means bis least Important They wera equally gr-i.e at.d Kucco- ful, sod it was In tbe conduct <M these within that the qual Mention* wli.ch subsequently abone n high- r-grades el life and graver aspects of boll, tlcal relations, 8ra? attracted the attention of the govern hi. nt, and led to hv acceptance of a seat in the Cabinet ef General Jackaon. In the meantime, however. Governor < awe had become a pmnsnent resident and citizen ol Michigan and of Dwtisiit, Ilia Tom ly was ramoved Trom Ohio In 1815. He bad been married in 1808 at Marietta to He Elisa beth Fpenrcr of that place, by whom he had several children, Mr Caen was appointed Secretary of War by President Jarkson In Ml, doting tbe ertttcai period of nulilO a lion, and it was he who waa Jarkson s praelpaj ins'ru ment in crushing the treason which again grew and bios aotned In 1?81, sod waa dugfnp. root and branch in IWi The measures of Mr Cam In 18.13 were milder than those which Jackson threatened and Mr Lin nln was com pelled ra adopt. It wae he who originated end formed the delegation of mediators rn.m Virginia to Chsrle.iou who arrore|?nl d or rather went stmolunaonely with Ja? kaon s mediators. General ecott end the army Gen* always had a acropaloua regard for the rights of the Mates, and doubt tees cirrnmaSsn ee bad not ?o altered hla opinion as to have mad- him nt a late <lwi# an admirer of Thadden* at vens' po'ley Mate rlghia were oscred with him, and boaibibited tba moat aenpulous regard for th< m and that political princod* la 1838 General t ns left the Dopanm?nt of War It In wall known that he enjoyed the foil confidence of General Jackaon, who was aanous that he should ratals bis rent In the Cabinet III! the exp ration of his adminis tration But hla health having been broken down hy official labors ha could not remain, and h* rat trad with the decisive proofs of tbe good feeing and satisfaction of the President, one waa a werm letter thinking him f-r hi* nsrvicos, and the other was Urn offer of the mis lion to France, which he acrepred He left foe that po.1 in October, land and continued t*> Oil It aatlll IMA Our diplomatic inferrouise with Franc* bed not been either plea <* at or regular for many yeara before the arrival of Mr rase it 183* The indem mty question, uvsr which La manias and Pinckney bail quarrelled in 1790, bad nevar been rattled and it de v olvad on Mr. Caaa to el-me up that huslnem, w hich he ?urceeded la doing In n very short Oma Ma then took ? trip in tbe Mediterranean Sea ror h.a health, return ag to Part* In 1838. By far hla most important diplomat! action aaa the eattieiaeal of lb* question of lb* quintuple ?it'll one of lb# moot porteail-'M subjects which bare ovet threatened our honor or laierenfe. Kngland, front prn 'esaed philanthropic but from raelly interacted views, waa tcek ng to establish a new prtnclple of maritime police hy which she cootd search tba veessla of all aatiooa tra versing the on*an By pernor, ring effort* she had ob tained separate 'rantie* with various rowan of Europe anme great tad soma entail?hy which the right sf search mm ranted Hbe then declared that, aa she nnaid not execute those treaties without searching tbe vessel* of all notions to ascertain to wb-eh they belonged, aha should ts'.a? that r.ght. and stop and board tba ream of the Un t*d Mane wherarer Utep might be found And tg (It* mora moral weight to her pretension* abe projected another treaty with the four (real l'owera of Europe, em bracing In It the light of search and intending to make it the law of the ocean. The treaty-was signed by some of the Powers before public attention waa much turned to It; but fortunately It waa not ratified; and it waa of vital luipoitanou to the Dulled Slates, and all other I'owere Interested In the freedom of the seas, that It ahoald not be ratified by Prance. It was obvious from the slate or the maritime world that If France could be withdrawn Irom Ibia confederacy do new principle of public law could be created to which aho and tho Dulled States | should refuse tlielr sanctiou. A quintuple treaty would be dangerous, but a quadruple treaty would be ?it hoot the least effect or Influence. To produce, therefore, this result, waa an object of the highest Imporisnce, and ss the American Minister at Perls, Mr. t'aaa, finding hlmnslf without Instructions from bis government, had to dep 'Dd upon bla own resources, and act on his own responsibility. The course he resolved upon was two fold. Hist, be determined to operate upon public sen timent, and then directly upon the government His pamphlst upon the right of search was the measure he adoptod to effect the first object, and his formal protest against the ratification of the Fronch treaty the second. The pamphlet was published in English, French and German, aud was distributed throughout Europe. The appeal to the Prtnch government was successful; It refused lis ratification, and the quintuple treaty became a dead letter. England experienced Ihe first great check which she bad met with in her foreign policy for a quar ter of a century, and tha resentment of her people and press was turned agaiuat the man who had been so mainly Instrumental to Ik They seemed to consider General Cass' conduct sa a personal matter, which gava every Englishman the right to abuie him. Hie course also gave some offence In this country, but It was ap proved by the President The Aatiburton treaty, which waa soon after coucluded, gave Mr. Case an oppor ? tu ill I v of resigning, which he look advantage of. The agreement of the United Slates In that treaty to maintain a squadron on the coa-t or Africa to co-npernle with the British in the suppression of tho slave trade, without at tlie same lime requiring rrom the British a renunciation of the doetr.no of tho right of visit, was regarded by Mr. Cose as substantially a disavowal of his protest aud pamphlet, and as placing liitn in un aw kward position Willi tho French rovcrnment, by no means well pleased with his Interference to defeat the quintuple treaty. He accordingly resigned his embassy aud re turned home, wheie be arrived at the close of the year. His criticisms on tho Ashlairton treaty, contained In h a letter of re-lgnation, produced a sharp controversy be. Ivvecn him aud Mr. Webster, tbeu Secretary of Stale aud negotiator of that treaty <>n his return to tho L'niter) Stale*, General Ca?* was put In nomination for the Presidency, aud received ouo li'milled anil tweniv-llce vmeesi the Baltimore Conven tion In 1844. Mr. Polk being Dually nominated, liouerul Cass at once came forward in support of the nominee, addressing tho people of Tennessee, Kentuoky, and tlio Northwestern Met- * in behalf of tlielr choeea lavorlte. In the aanic year Mr. Cose was elected a l ulled Stale* Senator rrom Michigan, and took hit sent In March, 1*4.'?, with Mr. I'olk lor President lo the aesslon of Congress ef 184.1-46 he rendered most Important son .res iu the Oregon que-.!ton, and adhered to the last lo his own 11 rm conviction liuvt the United Stales were law fully entitled lo the wholo territory np lo lai hide M <!e grtca and 40 minutes. Had it not been for the firmness with winch he and hi" followers adhered to th* l.ne ? I t degrees 40 minutes, the probability Is that England would have never conceded Ihe boun.ary of 4tf, winch wii finally agreed upon b- twocn the respective ministers of the two countries. During the Mexican war General Cass supported Mr. Polk s administration astiiairntan of ihe Military Committee of tho Hcunte. This war led to the Introduction Into Congress by Mr. Wilmot. a democratic representative Irom Pennsylvania, of a proviso, famous as Ihe Wilmo'. prov iso, tli-vl from ail the territory acquired by ir-aly with Mevleo slavery should be ex luded. This proviso, ai IU lit ft introduc tion, n-ar tlio close of the sesmtiof 1846, seemed to have tha almost unanimous support of tlic Northern sec. I.on of the democratic party. No vote was taken u|sin It at ibat session in the Senate; hut Mr. Cuss a'tofwunt ad mitted that, bad the opportunity occurred, be should have voted lor .t. When this que llou -?ni? up again in March, 1S4", he udvoenfad its potpoti ment till after the close of ihe war. As ihe war approached * eoncluaion his {anions Nicholson Ictt'r m:ido ilg appearance. This lett r, dated December "J4, 1647, proposed to keep the question of slavery, or its prohibition In the territory to bo acquired from Mexico, out of I ongriws, by setting up for the Legislature* of the Territory, an ex, lusive right of oeicrmiuing their own domestic iti?niuli"a.4, equiva lent lo Dial po-sessed by llie rUaiee. Mr. declared li.niseif in this letter decidedly .qqiowed to the Wilmot provIw, a* standing in the way of the acquisition of lei r.tory and us unneces-ary, since, from the character ami climate of the <ountry about to he acquired irom Mexico, slavery could hardly go into it He did not deny his change of op nmu on this subject, but jaatilied it by the change almulwneously goiug on in ih- pubic mind. In ibeD mocrntk: Nominating Convonttou which met at Baltimore Mav 23, 1*41, that change w?* very inanilot. In that body tli- W Irani prov i*o find few or no M nda, except one bran- h of Ihe double dr lr-ghtton from New York. These New York Wlimol proviso men, re|using to divide the vote of th?t Mtste with the rival delegation, es the Convent on had proposed. pre-cntly retired from that body, leav lug Now York without a vote The prtn c pal candidates wiyn Jlr. Gss,,, Mr. Buchanan and Mr Woodbury, all antl-Wilmot prov so men. <>n the first ballot Mr. fiui* look the lead, aud on the fourth ballot lie received tbo rquUite two-thirds of the votes coat, and was declared the caudilaic. He found, however, n foe uiiuable opponent IB General Taylor, nomlnalcd by the Whigs on ihe mrcngtb of his military reputation acquired in the Mexican war; aud he was still further vveokeud by the detcrmlnai on of the New York seeders Irom the Convention, ihe special friemla of Mr. Van Boron, n<4to aupport h m?a revolution In which they were sustained bv the occepian* a on Ihe pert ol Mr. Van Huron o| a W|t nioi prov too, or, as It vvse walled, a fret) so.l cumulation The division thus made in the democratic rink* secured to General Taylor the Htate of New York and Ills election to tho Previa ncy by a majority of thirty-ail eto. toral UMr Das* hnd reelgned hL 8enator?hlp l? run for the Pre* uercv On his dei<-at lot the latter office hu was is elec ted Senator and was one ol the principal supporters of tho i ornpr utt?o measure* ol 18*0, which were based on Hie idenot lit* laiootta Nicholson letter. In HW tie infji n j|iq it cundi(U(9 for Prtildtol mI th? NuIobiI ' oil yention and received by I or a greater number of votes | than nay other caudvdve. An agreement *t* finally ? f fecled upon Genial I'l-rve aa a compromise man, and Ike latter received the enpisirl of General Cass and hi> friends General ( a*e lent the fullweighi of bis nsmeeud support to the pamage of the Nrbra-kn bill and the elects a of Mr Buchanan for President In ls-ld, and notwithstanding Ins greet age, took the stump tn Mr Hutbaaan'a favor in Michigan. The edorts made to countttarl h a InBueu ? rcaulted in throw ng hira out oi the I aited Mate* Scna'e, of which be bad been one of the chief rri,amenta lor many yesra. He was immediately appointed by Mr. Builmnau as Hecrntary of Stale, and c>nt nurd in tha1 rapacity niiill 16*0, when he resigned In di.-gu>t at lit* in< orapetency of Mr Bu.bauan, and the Ink of co'igy aud vigor displayed by bim. He retired to Detroit, wberv he hat ever since rotnalard in retirement Mr. I'm was very wealthy, worib probehly two mil lion* of dollar*, and lived in goed style on Jefferson street in that city. He was always aimpie in hi* habits and mnnnsrs, with perhaps s slight anerunorv m lb# too intensely d*-mocratic in his style of living. Socially he RM remarkable tor his stability with and fondm-se for the companionship of Hot young and for a certain hilar tousnev*. witch never deserted hltn. Though brad ol retirement he ??< not a recluse. His library and pa turev were among his best he loved companion*. Ho bad ? Urge .ol lection of choice produ torn* from lite perclla of ancient and m?darn painters iu lit* gull. rv. which b? pur honed while he was Minister tn Franc?*. Gne of the uuatt in terest ug ot tlnw art tart.to ? a naif Onivhed picture by West, uf the "id nlnjol tho Treiy d Par -.- that ler mioaird tbn Revol'titon >ry war, Kivo n? r-* are out lined on the canva I ra .kiln, fay, lAuroua and tlie Hrlti*h Connl*.lottery. K'lvg George III would not allow Wast tn complete the | Mure. His too, Major lotsIs Case, has hi* father's taste for Ih" line art*, and donng hiv long sopturn in Home, ** Hill-ler there, be acquired many gems, wbirli were until lately kspt iu a splendid gallery, and which was open lo the public, at cersln season*, daily Among tho treasures Major Lavs collected is a u iQUqtiQ mubl of lift* *i/?, BihuiMa from itomsu escavatone. Another is a |?niting of the Saviour, wealing the eroen of Uiorn*, from Ihe petti 11 of I.nida It t?one of bis own rooogn.rod nva? terpivCML which. In hta will, he 1< ft toa church in R.ime )>>tr iig II.e revolutionary tumults In Pome tbi* church was wved from destruction by Minuter f ata persoMl inter|<estilon The monk* prefent-d htm the picture ss i mark of their gratitude. 1 he wRai.lt of General c ns< resulted from the in< r?e*e in tlie value ol hut eiinte in Michigan purohaved in 1*18 It constated of a trm t ol land a tn le wjuare, tip>n wlurh the city of Ik-Uoil a built. He bad ever three hundred acrea which, Ibougb they lie within the limns of ihe city, have no houaes or stores bu ll upon ib' tu I >r thie property b? was lately taged on a vslua turn of o?tr two b m-liM IhMMd M ? man of basinwe ohi"Cte<l, but wt.eu ha went be|o<e the a*veoonr* to tnaga his oh|-ctio?i go<"l, he found a Uod brolcAf prt**nl who hint MOO OW in for tha pr.perty, and had s large etna of money In bis hand as a proof that be meant what he said A* the land will tie worth l? Ihe General ? grandchildren throe or four limes the amount, the ofier wee declined and the taiee paid. , It was natural to suppose that 'be Me n and Rlldsii nulrage would cBll forth something (rom s man who, like General '"nae, had boasted that lie bad ' alwaya avlnevd an nvennoo le every Ui.ng thai oavor? ot Hrittsb. Hi* long letter "B the Mxoi end Hlld ll queat. ui t* tbn oBlydmnmsnt wh < h we remember to h?ve ?een f">m I, nut subjects cownerded with Ihe la's rebellloB He of eon roe defended the course <>f Mr. ^nrole ?o clearly trod tlooal with an. In returning Ihe robej < om mi-?i"U*ro. and disclaiming any r ght te **arrh ? Bnitah vessel a* b* hod always denied tbetr right to era" h ear* He, however, did not let off Carta is Wllk e lightly, aed rharanurtged an nad'gulfied our msaifeaU tloae of patriotic actor over an event so insignificant as the easy arrest of tbn two wort biros tebnl eommw stonnro . . . . , Though alBl' ted with the fs?W'ne?a and forr?tf"lnesn neturally iO' Hl?atto hie pmr orebal age, Mr Pose maie lilnsd up te a ahert pertod enlecedsnl l" h* death he''** h'-nlth end s more ertire ep.r t tbae ouuld reasonably tie ?npt*>sed to belong to his lime of life. This strong, good health at hot rtpn old age r soiled fr m hie oo8rm?<1 hah is of strict temperas, e ? death ef Mnjer Israel M. Pntnam. hncNVcti, June IT. Major Israel ? Patea*. formerly of the Third Mew Yerk rnvnlry, 4 od suddenly of heart d ??<?# at bin reel dene# In ibis rlMr teal even eg The I'nlSB Pnelfin Hatlrnnd. onset, fane I*. l**d One hiedrod and twelen nu'ea of the Union Pnrtfie Ra.lreod wee completed and ntsmteed bythngnvron mast commissioners lo day. The trork M new being loud nt the rale nf n mile and n hnlf per d*y The rend will he finished tn Port Intrae/.^w^knr. ired miles, by BOOKS. Thi City Libraries, Their Histories tad Present Condition. VALUE OF REA01N6 TO THE PEOPLE. The Institution*, Their Officers and Members. tc. Ac. h. The libraries of New York number sixteen, including the "Womao'a," In White street; the "Mnlmoutdea," in Orchard street, and the "Prlntera'," In t hatnbera (tract. The tlrat to be given U the MIHCANTILB LIBltART AMOCIBTIOM, Clinton Hall, Aator place, and near the "Cooper Tastl tute" and "Astor Library." It Aaa possession of eighty thousand volumes, ozclualve of tkree thouaand "works of reference," which of course do not leave the library. It has nine thouaand Are hundred active members, ail of whom are entitled to the free nee of Its books and access to It, exoept on Sundays. It purchases every year from four hundred to flvo Imsdred works, all de pending on the character of the author, his adaptation of style and the literary merit with which the subject ho handles baa been treated. The "Mercantile" has two branch libraries?one at 72 West Thirty -fourth strt et, and one at 59 Liberty street? with both of which it has no daily communication, flight hundred books average the daily deliveries. The total number of volumes exceeds the Hoetoo Library by fifty thousand volumes of stand ard works It lakes and distributes four hundred peri odicals In the several modern languages, and also news pupors from all Kurop-au countries and tho States in our Colon. Alt the daily paper.! are file I and hound for future reference, sad this la a valuable labor of the librarian, A. W. Urtn. The President Is Aaron 0. Allen, the Vice President A. J. Stone. This library Is oxeln sitely for young men alio are clerks, and occasionally ladies. From the month of May, 1W>, to May, IHrVr , then, were lu attendance one kundr d ami forty-two thou land visitors; and one hundred and sixty.nitre thou Kan l books were delivered during the sum'' period. Tho receipt, for the ye .( ending Muy, IMP), amounted to fur y-two thoiii-uuil dollar*. Tho Value ot Ik aks added to the stock of lbthl to Mt6 wax nloety-Qve thou-nud dollars. The follow ug are the terms of admission to membership to this library Any person engaged in mercantile pursuits, <vc a clerk, may become an active member by puling un imilaiiou fee ol one dollar, and one dollar and a hall sent! annually, in ud\ uuce. Any person not p clerk, including ladies, student*, and others, may become a snb rribing member, by pay ing live dollars annually, in advance. rim branch library ami reading room on the corner of ltroudway and Twenty-sixth street, Is open day and evening L'oninioni. .aimn is had xoverm Unrea dally wuli the central library The continued growth and consequent expansion of the sphere ot tbclr ueafului a il bo una inou the fol lowing statement, prepared in May, 1806 ? Members added It,*60 W iilulrawn AcoonntS closed by ? unstitutton . . 531 Total Net gain lor the year Members on May I, 1*44.. lTe?"nt number of unlive member* Li ? member Ldtlors and literary ne n uaiiig library and reading room 60 Clinton Hall sUiulUioldi-M.. 1,100 Toi.il number of oiut entitled to the i ol llir library end reading room 7,71'C TI1K COOrgll t'NIOS LIBRAJtT, witb which Uie "' id Mocbamc'a l.ibrary" bin betn eiuulga muted, la a' o h 11 important institution lu re celpta wen ( 0,1*P? tit added to the balnnco tu the in anity on llto let of Jiuuary, 1843, 1177 <17; total in hand fov tbo year 1HM, |.Ui..,76 0*. TU" expenditure* were $30,335 06, end the belaucn tradable on the l.-t ol' January, 1804, J.Hi 31 The reading ntotn ocuupir* one entuo floor of tin* exteuaive budding, mid i? the natural eminence of the freo n gbl iu-troction; for bcro all i Wn liar* unrestri.ifd admireuou to tb* current literalura of lite dee a* well a* ?f the pa t. It ir open, ft ? io ml, Irum e.gkl a. M until ten P. IL II li rip p. ?d with our huuilro<l and aifljr sanapapne aud oue hundred and ten mafu/ine*, Including all Uie lead ng publication* of thi* and foreign conn trie Ibe number af tore If a pa pin iiaa not b-an ?llrniut .hod la roue fueaca of the increaecd roar, the trustee balloting Ural tlie rtae id Uie gold market rendered It Uie more Im I ortaut U> furu: li UMNpajMI lalkau ahu mi ;ut not othi rwIM bare been able to gef eere.ia lo 'h< ul The avorve attaadanre at Hue library It duo per diem, ao that tinea January It ft to June 10, Uie total reached 104,000. Thay take bet-, of Nee \urk city dalite* 14, of other daila-a. 38 ol foreign dailk.% ?; wreklir*, ok, of foreign wecklie*, 40, and of maguwuea tlio follow inn ? American 44 tn?lnh, 30, tinman, 14, 1 rem b, 6, and Italian, I The foil rwiug will be fo inu highly n tereatln.:? Tin receipt* flew all ananas during I'W were 110,8.58 34; In IW. $38.103 *7; in 1*01. $30 VJ 33; n 1*0: 918,810 tT; In 1*43, $30 10* rifl (Iran i |. al of rei i|. , $107.Wj 10 The etpendiluia for tta reading r>f ni fr'.m l$3ftto lift ; wa* $7.T'?0 03 For the lib ary it ?i<, for the rame period fHUJ 07. I'Of lee* ire* (or like |erlod, $bW' The total expenditure for I' /i was 9", 4.3 .70. 1M?. 930,800 11; 1841, 930,113 1*7 1*43, 910 371, 180.1 $34 J3*< 04- making a grind lo ul ? < ax|tendttnraafor (tie flra ye.r amount to iloi.s * 3t lh ? hi la or# la hai d Januiry i. 1**14, $4, llur3, < iw? l>et. led appropriai on*, Ac , fl/HM, and amount of drlita, $3 433 71?(tie tradable baianr e on January I, 1*44 lotting i.oen $1,7"* 31 The greatest order and de-orum are ehaerred In the horary a lady attends, who * attrntlve to t.dtora. anr.nicaN ixptitpt*. T ? library he- pnbllalied a r*i*.rt fo May .1, lata* tin n 1 rec.ntota'l tlie other libra*! It it* I0,0>J0 toInine i on it* abelte*. The report give* Hie duliee er lb -recording mi rotary cor responding ?erreiary, the ire.i ir r, the clerk, aaiarted efOrer*, tlie hoard efiru*. n . dot ea of I he board of mmag r?, and driaiU of tbe foilo nng departrn-hti ?Of frie ,tri* and cducatl ,n, of the dwelling of dr> ta and liaidi'-reft, of rberui-lry and iuiaeral .gr, ui eng.nea and machinery, af uitercorninu r,i anon, or agrtcullur and botUcuUnro, Air., minutely liei many more to reeap|tu:al? The act win h tacoipo rated ibis inattluilun wet p*? <e I May J, 1*30 tur a* Tun Linaaitr haa ]34,O0O ta'nmea at pre ant and la eond .<r*d on a b ghiy creditable Il ii.otin ie* to be largely ar.d ad at txgeouely n?l hy Ibe public. The librar au of lh? aeientlOc department l? Mi E R Htroxnnhr, and of tbe branebaa of ht*tory and of literature Mr K. Imam lata Tue whole a lUilw r of volume* read m tbe uJI . of tbo lll-rary wa* 33.804 Tbe number of radars 13,340, of whom II 383 were <*e ipi.d with blatory an I Dlenhli*, en l ?.3.1 Willi ? .en. ? end art In addition to tti. a , :t H'< p. r?oa' tarere idm iie?l Into t'i" aironee; 1,374 tia ii i l?*i oecnpieil with btetory and literature, and 3,171 with tue * tepee and art dejier'm. nt Tbe total number of tiaih r? dur ng ibe year waa 33 o*A Liaaawr op r ii a ims Tb# 1 lueran la Mr J H ?1i.?uiiier? end the library etitilaic 13 Mb Totuinen It la tli" tltat In td'.i on of the k ud lotabl abed in ibe Marc of New York, aud umaia ta tied *1 the puMI'' etp nw la ibia laatlb lorn lecture* ate del.T red try Ibe | rtrf '?or* w moral aad |??llu al pbi'o*opby, of an ent fang rage* ol rbetn. ? ry and phye> k- uf rn ii*1 mat be ui are t of biatory an l terlie .teiirea, IU? ICligll'li language aad literature, Fn n. h aud It* I (era tor.'. iTie epan> b and Herman and tbelr litnrat ire; of draw ng: laiural hetrir* ami pliyamlogy on aperiur ueca ne. AH the bonk a in ibe library *r* lalmble aad l.aad are ma tantly iii^r aeiog ibfimgli addiUone fr m the literature fuad. In 1*3*3, Epbfaim Holtdsiafc, ol Hue city, be., i. et.ied Uie *um or $.. iagi to be ap pi >*l at e liiiure yerled lo (be p.jr tie e of beoka for thia library In 1457 -eth tirnwrenor, ef tint rtlf, bequ'athad ta tb? l!'?rd of Edneeibin (lie .um af $ /) <**) to ba p. menently lareetod, and Ibe Income thereof to be ei l?n.lod, under 'ertam ? ?.odiiione in (lie p<ir ha*e ?f bo ,i ??>r Uie library Tim proie,?ma aad tutor. Mre fr e am **? to It, on eppliealron u. the I brer aa, end they ei> y ibe right lo lake book* ther*lr m not beyond an voh.m* , and ao later it allowed more thaa Hire# rol met al oece TIM totai lumber ol pup I* ad mile." *nd rejected from 1Mb to l*?w to aa folio* . AdmlUed, 4 MA, rufarted I id, l'l.i' 4 180 Ibe hill.I t.g I* ail*.sled in a health, part of ibe rtiy, le oo| and WWOMMl aad a Uwe roughly ren'da'-d rireat are a p>id to the genera: e e.o. neat of tba preml et wgw toh? eoctrrr i.ia*?ar The htafnrr of lb a Mew Trwk *<e e? y |, i r?ry ewimr* *? |p ibe year 17'*1 At ttiat ili>a 'the r?Mu library Mew fori waa founded, during tbe adniiniatr. ? f fart Heltam wi' The library the* orgaalaed appear* hare gone "0 laeroee.ng and to bar* en| >tred tone let nnp'ir'ae-a la 111* tba Her fee Milling' n, ,.( Net rector '/ Newinatoo. kn.iead. be>|uaatbed bM Ibrary in Ihe dodeijr for (he pr pega' o# ef t * rioapel la rorefga far'# ead by Ibla amiety H waa (re aeoled le the Public Idtwery of New York The wb i* collariioa ef hooka waa pia. ed la r.harge of toe norpora turn of tha city, aad aeeina ta bare ?rflared frewi * ?ut of proper elieauoa and meaagernent uatd Ibe year 1734, adrrldu when tIM aearwrntam ef ladolduaie wae f wwie-l far the purp.ee of earrylag ew wen taaiit'itlowe more ed)o*efi')r Uw ta* eppltcwtroa of tbeae |.m>a*? tae temk* w.*f > d - ?-* ! wmmiMMtpmtafl with tba f b're I. o?,r ? aad to* whole peel under tbe ear# ef Ute treataae ebwaea by tbrga Tba i?11 ,'iea waa ba rwa m ua* tlma m the "Ptty Library," ? aims by which It bee bevn common y drug noted evur slice His collection appear* Iriiiu the in nut * of iha trualeos to bee* be-i ? !??!?. 0<m"u"illT iNMMl t> y purchases of hooka from IT64 down to the breaking out of the Keroluliou A c~Tlor *?* ?l>Umml in 177S, and the official aiyle of the ' Now York Noeirty Library" adopted. The events or the war not only prevented aov meenug of tho tru, lentfor many yeani but n. urly destroyed the library Id Duc'UiUt'F, lf'w, it niceitug of tho |iro|>ri9tefit wm.i ftummoutH), an election fur truxieoN hold, and th?? Nm ieiv resumed lie operations In 17*9 *n a< | of tho state of Near York wan passed confirming tlie charter I'util 17l?ft the library wee deposited In the City ll.iil, .nj ?i thle time the early session* of Cougrass ware indu m N?w York, a? that the City IJIirury forme I at that tiiu? thi' library of < ungress 1 b? growing importance of the e*taMI*hm*at at thii limit duinuudcd more extensive accomuiod mom ir cordiugly addlt.oual subscribers trcru obtained. loud wee pun bun"d in Nassau etroot, opposite the Middle Dutch church ?uow the Poet Oilier?and e building erai lud ?\ pressly for the use of the library. To thin boildin which wan of considerable size, and on > of the moat coo apinama public edifies of that day, tba library no re mined in 179V, and here it continued until 1%14, when the lamenting commerce of Ilia elty compelled the inn. teee to seek another allualton, wlten the property al the Corner ef Droadwsv end Leonard streets waa purchased, and tbeedillce lately mxupied by MeMrs. 0. Appiclou & Co. wan cr< clod. Again tho uperanf growth of the clly compelled tho library to chance lie location, and la I Soft itn building waa eokl to tho Meaar*. Appleton, and the iVhrary wwi temporarily removed to the Bible House, and (hence, In the spring of in.'4, l? lla prevent magnificent repository la I'nlvendiy place, m .ir Tixrteenlh street. No record g vc* the total nnmier of voRunes Imneedl ate'y beiorc It was Interfered with by the ltevoliil.ua, but the carefully kept tnluuiee ef tho tnuluea, etllt ia the archive of tho eoriety, em far back aa ITM, above tliat It must have boon In passes* on of eevenl the Hand volumca In 1 W3 tho number ft,000. In lfttiA 16,00*, and Ilia present nuinber In 50.000. Tin aocloty pos.*eiwos a library catalogs* printed In 1T61, and during the pact year a catalog no prnted'an far bosk an 17JS ban been Uncovered and pre - m ulod to tbo society by Horatio Seymour through William Allen Duller Itotb there catalogues contain, lime of membees, beaded by the uame of Jsines lie Lao cry, 1.leuteimnt (locamor. Catalogues were alno issued In 17'.'.'!, I ft lil, Iftllft and In lid), and a supple mentul and now edition la now in prr|mrail?n. The present tiurnier of member* or ahsrsholdrni i? about Ti e library building OOBUlM lM llMial sending rooms, wril supplied wnb foreign and .t mm lean periisli eila and newspapers, a* also a i oiiimodiein and coeelurt nbto library room proper on lire so. viol Poor The liisll tntlon It entirely tree from debt, and v. I'D tlic resources derived from the recently incr- seed annual daea ilila an cleat ei l.ibl 1stimunI may reasonably expect a new era i>f prosperity, rich ami ample lla preeeut ??llli ers ure: - Mr. Vcrpituiak, (hair man of ih? Hoard; D Swan, Treas urer, \\ .1 Hoppin, Secretary, and Weu> worth fL But ler, '.ibrarun. BMW TOM LAW INSTITUTE. Tl is library is sltuutud in Chambers street, No. 41, mi mediately lacing the new I ourt House It roniwlnn eleven i'Ii >usand voluntas. It is free to tho elty author tier, the eomiiuiRaliy aad the I'ldted States gevmuiootal oUicers, 4r. .^Uungers are al o adunili-d as an ml of dourtosy, uml enjoy the like prlvilenor. Tho ludgis from the suversl distant stales are al-o udinltU'd It oas ISi orporated in IhlW Tba President ia James V Brady, and lhe Trcaaumi<aiul Librartnn, Mr. A. 3. Vaaderpwi. Tim Sei'llKNTD Ks' MRIIVHT :s situated nt No *7J Broadway, upper llojr It received ftoni all sources dmin;r the year lHdi |3U,81'J 44, and its i-aneiiiMturos were f'do.ft'JO 70. The baluuce ul receipts | over espeiiditorUH war (1,091 74 The probahle reoclpta I and ex) eudltures Cor tho year 1HU6 Muud thus BaonlpU (t!7,6.1ft Bxpondtturan. 21,67* Halanen as lo timated (ft,9i6 The o?el3 are. . . (S3tf,'.'70 l.ub'llt.ei M.vvi Total (I!.'i0.:i6? Tim nainber of vol mi's cinuliled In 36.700, helng '.triu more than Hie prvvioua year. Tbla lilirary ex Onaoges iroru 700 lo 800 volumes per diem, aud lis rooms end books are nought aller with the Inteniest avidity Iry the young of Istili sears and try the general conliaiei miy of tin ?hanii's. Vlsltom arc also received, and lbs establishlu nt, now thirty vesrs old, piomiaes great tilings to the public of New York. TIIR TOT'NO Mi N'ft CHRISTIAN AftSOCIATION LlftHARV is lo' .iied m I'lfili avenue, and Is an excellent religurua Inatltulli.a. It bos brnncliea in tho lower .and upper >ee liotir of the city, and does conaideiahle heueflt lo society by its ageurir it n** for it> ehjvct llie encourugem nt o. virtue and (lie suppression vT ve e. Tlie Insibutlon is working well and promises rich and ample fruit. Kv< ry alternate week im tur'a aru delivered ami singing maetioks held. The room, vspaclous one, Is well kepi TUB srw YORK niSTORICAI. SOCIKTT'ft LIBIlSIti, tiiuMgb lad to be noticed, in by uo means the leasl The IdTirian is Mr. Moore The place has been under going some lmproyemi'iits, pi (paring for a reopening on a gruat n ale. Tlie locks sro well kept, and the nsrm is bewiillliilly ornARiented With a profusion of splendid (?aiming* and ?perimriit <f sculpture. The I braiy la situated at the corner ul Beroud avenue and least E vvenib street, and ia "sail worthy the :nap*Hon ei the pubic. TUB MKTkorOMTA* 1ST M r Al Ml INT* Tli it tree*, flowery, ilmitii ami the given tle'4* do not dellglif all, or, ?k bo l.atln |net e<prra*ea li.rvn mine. nrtmfir j.i.vr.g, II fiilljr einnpltfled by a look al tb* \rij i rowded auilmoce. which fUJ the tbmtine and lunate bulla In New fork aad Brooklyn. araa now, la tba middle of Juno \ vlilt to (bo Park, or *ny of our eJrg?ni vubiirbin retrrata, 11 a-rtninly delightful and healthful during the morning and aflernwia, but ibo evening* ara to 1m> enjoyed il?n, ?o the dramalle peopi* and inumulau- mm In ilie aid of our will bo happy lit low ctlu'-na. und profler iboir aorvke? fie the weal, pretty m icb la tba following order ? ?Koinwar THKwiaa The vi <i|> at tba Broadway, which will ka ' pPeitlrely ' l<r ?? gltl to a clow tliia oreium;, la dretlued to eipire With cm idrrabie r.'al Mi.a Adah Ivamv Menken, with a boat of rolauleer; and tbe company, will parform ?? a gi.vid Imnaflt tendered by tha art lata to Mr 0 II (illbeit. ?(ugr manager of Ilia edabllabmeai. Mot Menken will au?uia bar Impersonation of William in lllarlt Kyed -iuaen Uma Ratblaen O Vail will he out in her eeleb- ii d ?ung of Kitty front Cork. Tha operate I at Boh Boy will W par lor rued, tureaeded by a variety of |?k! Ii o a. yne mon ynr.arnr,""ar*kitr of viic. bivbt To 'norrow evening will l?> given al Mil Fr> orh Ibealra L* tir l/4'n, for tba benefit of Mile Uinry. Tb a charming op rrite i.a ona of tba ino.t pop day pla? e? erar p, I i ? I on the I re itch ?'?**. It it hardly u> ea ary to that 6" f.'rn ? ?Ir IVa la the original of The I'nail of a ny, in who u If *e Maggie Mitchell created aueh a aanlatl'HI. It Will doibtlee* bo Intereating U the lover* of dramai art to w,Inert tbia altiw tlva p'yformau ? Willi aui li arUatea u* Mile. I'oial, who will ilir|wi - net' Choc hon ami Mdo lllnry, who ? name ha* h ? n a p?? p i.t to public patronage aver ?inc* her dibit in lb ? ou'ldtrv. TI.e tie-1 lei nt Of M' ra Jni D"i A Iirnei* troupe will aupfeirt Ilia leading ckuuUn of ilia p ' e yoyy ra T.m'e Ufa note* Pa ii Hbarpley a M netr la and t otabiuaiion Company wdl lio.d the boanl* of rbe tlpera Ifouae in the Bowery M i 1e an aiid tloa baa been made to tba troupa for tin and the other evening* of rha we. k inrluding Mi?e r'arre Byron, I rack Pell, Kobert l?elan? y, tha f'allfornla gym ii. I, and Waiter baton An ample programme baa been bwed woop'a mama W >d die11:e in Hi'Mdway oppo*!!*tba *t Mebeiaa Ho'tl ha- been tb-rougldy cooled aad i en Mated -a gyeai da leri'.im Jier at prevent Tha W-'relJ ftweyi anfer I'.i'ber w .It at tba bouaa Una availing Sew arenary marbinwry and appoinlmea'a have baen pn? vlded The p if in it., urea will opea wltb Too M icb for fined Sal re wb, h will Ik followed by a new I oral vnd ? 'I t al iltia. igan/a aritten etpraedy for Ibe Miaewa Woryell entitled tba Three H P r? Tha enler'aiaan'nt |a to ? od up with a fraud twlileau ethlbltioa nam*! Ilia I'ait of Fbiwera and "howaf of OaM oaoe.ia ? ?aiary a rivertrue Tha new act entiled Raturn of Ibe Keren Raider* ha. met with mu h a-oeowi at tha fifth Aveboe (>)?r. II n.e and ?l I l-e g.vaa again thia evening Tbepwa A Me' mmer Night ? Bream ra to ba pedored foy tha (rat lime It I* Never Too Cere To Me?d will a/an ho ar'^l the perforinaoewv ronrduding with Jar* ew tb? iftweti by rha eniira trowpe ? iv rwaaiem-ii aie-rec ? The Han Krsri' larw Mlaairela antar tbe'f w..if year al ha .A'> Hr<iadway up(?wb# tha Metr^ed tan MM, th ? w ?k. Meawa B rrh Wamhoid. Barnard and Bark if abew tboir farea ?a tha tnlb aad ara ?? the bmr t* n proprm p"Wf* aa aeoai It ? no amail i ral? to tba n.laatiel# my tha* they do id lad I neemif to ebanga the r programme, arid ara ?r..i rafrmbiag awd am i* ng ygg na? itnrM, ta>. Air* Knrooragwd by ao ei'aawra abd fy endiy patrewage, Mrv ? # ( oaway toorea ..a ta bar aMarprvaa ar th v teat and Wed air. fed b?. i?e Tba p^ftirtnam aa will epen every a ght d'irlog tba week with tha prodwrnaa f a I at or da r. m-dy After tha repyemMatiow tha ? .! ar. ea a II be im.xd with d iplaya by rha Uaaloa Bre. ft era, 'ha Sevgri.u aad Madame Zatrfrarut ? eiif a arena aoraa. Mogitv M e ey add* today Mi l awatba* attiarMoe to Ibe al ready eameraaarwmpaay porforiwhif at hta 'ipey? n aa n Ito- klya - Mr J T B?ye. a watl haowa an mi w II appear th a avea ag Tba If . pa, otmewiu-Mly, em bow Art Hey H .ahea, fafdy, bipa tlbai, Ckart a, lunH and at bar oeaak .it ma A prwgramma af art mar t aaaiia tha atareiaa af thary taf*wt ai eaer icwitl tw PLcantao. b. f Mr Albert ftuaaeii, iba rawtalio^ti at ami prr .lg a tear baa armagad ta g ra tbeae por -.in.ao ? I-a I*, lfaad Wi M tha Trwa In. I. riaMiag. LI. H< ?all proved attractive Is Maw fork and will so dosbf ?etouub tba 1/ing tela u a people, particularly wbaa Utap bear iba eo md of twenty diflureal vo.oaa caning. ?d ouf from throat Mailnli I COIl lllT 4r AT. COLUM BA'0 I'HCSt If A eosreil took piece Uot availing at llila rbttrch, ntaf Ilia direction or Mr It i;.>nr..tlaz Malaujo He I.uaeas ?ad a number of *tb?r art.mo anointed ou tba oouaaira. M* A. Mora played ill ? Call overture on tbo organ, vehicle n a flnely nlanl inotruiiianl In Una i harming aawl of Koaami, wliiaU Morgan liaa made ivopnlei in III a clly, tba wild irnnaa af tba Alp* pa** before u? Tlia glwctsr. Ilia avalanche, iba inouutatu u.rroai tti? luuinling cha mola, Iba khepbard'* pipe anil tba Kant .la Va b"? er# alt plclin-d to ua by a ut-nier hand Mr Mora baiting* ?o Ilia aen-talloml acbTjl of tir.fauUUk aud dliplar* nioia <?f ohnwr brilliancy than ma! art. His conception tail aire itioo of Ilia Tall overture war Iba Vtieuib wbaa ?' have haard at tha Irving Hall organ cow ?aria Ilia e. uioiualloua am itiaUecliva aud abrupt, nag ? e baa i 11 kaiive of gradual' I |>owar or delicacy Aa an arioinpaiii.il It* aaaina to far. at that tba buuiao voioa la not ?? powerful aa tha orgut, and lake* .Might in caSB pletaly droeniuc it with tha aildura, trombooa, he , af tha great organ fin- a.uguig I ant night ear good. 111 lira Moi.talu* played ilia Tant'iodl overture ooth Madame Ou l.u.nn v.<1 Mr It Hon rales Hang a numbs* Of eictMailt Selection* of u. r ?<* tuuilc iri a aiyl" whiaR Hlinwrd at leant rare \j| atudy ard oulUvaiton. Tba ma jor.ty of Mm piece* vara of lb- modern Italian achsst and oonasquaiilly very florid and ebowy Kmoiut's Taut re ii># Krgo," Whlcb rounded tba r uncart, IS ? grin In chnitrb muelc. It well irndatad by tba larg* cborua tbab aasiatad In be roncrrt MtfBIC Til 1.1 WKba. Mr Tbaodsvs Thomaa' arrliealra! garden on,, aria art* tie given avovy blgbt Una wsek at terra, e i.ar.len, Ibifd avanoa an.l fifty eighth atvaal. Tba Ho. lor af Alcautars will pranrWba at the KronaA ?,b?jtro ton. gbt. 'I'll* Mlvrna at Unilinear*. v Hw.riu.inB, Jane IT, MM There bu? I.e.-* ? heavy (antbraat nam all day lbs ?bower., were remarkably heavy. TtM atreota ars 11..o.li d and the *tr. ami In tin vicinity very much swab l"ti Tli.ro are ro.nolo of dauiagaa *> bridge#, bS notblug di'biiitv lea. been race wad. Weaderful, Uellelotoa. lalmltabla, vUbli.g rii.-oa ore tbo euperUltvea uiiiveullr applied Is ril.tl.ilN A hub s .MillIT liMluMI.Nii t.'KKKUa.'* And why na! It l,a> n.> p'-.u manog |urf.inioa either 1% perniehrive or rtchnaaa, ond lo m. |ojro oimI ethereal tb*s although ita aroma ia ludo.lt.ie, It loavra no oteta. A.?They I'urlfy, Ntivngl lira and I me Vigor *le ri.ry create a h*olthy apne.itn I hey ate oit anihl .te to . hot,go of water and d'at Tl.ey atrengthen the srotetn. Tltt-jr pttrlft the broetb and ctiro Hour Momeeh They cure llva|je|.ot. and I'tmoti pwtlitn Their anire l.lvrr Complain, and Nervosa 11 -hUi"')*. DIIAKK'K PLANTATION HITTf.HH h.vo m-ed mar* eatcaof rhninir eroknea>, lethargy, enerv.itlon, melanahply and eant of vital energy ili.it ant medlt-lne the w ield has oter prmluced They arv porttenUrly eda|.lntl to ddiewladn t aialeo aod peratiao of oe.lcniary re eefMlhuta rn.oerve pern pnelor'i oionn. oter the cork of each bottle If any toalw W>* not g..t it leport to I- II. UKAKK a it* A.?.A ?A A A % ? A A.?A.? A.?A. BK AHI.KV'B Dl! 1*1.KX KI.I.IITIC HKIHTS CAN NOW IIK Mill Nil id TIIK enikk op Ai.xoitr limy rmprctahTTk MKRIIIIANT KKophl l AMt.K MT.ItCII tNT IN TIIK t HITKIl KTATKd A. A. A A Duly Wlilrh H'rOwr Aw la. oleiy lo lo preoeat aa pl-?-i,ig an eppe*ro?,a aa paaalbtm Th.o I* not the mere dletato of prra.inal vanity, bill la as ?vldeare of good feeling to ..tb'io Now no (o.tou ewa peso ?enl o ideaoiiig appearance who lo Slil.y, or whooo oklw WaS (hit livid, unhealthy hoe wb.ch teoulto from an eteaaa a* Idle Thia .int.lewao nt oyroutom la quickly rented tod bf th* uae of M AI'.HIiKN'H vl'.'iK r A HI V. HANATIVK IfUJh which reatoie the aeerel.vo ayotetn to lio tmrmal healthy lA tlo.i llepol Ml Broadway. Naw York tor tola by aw drugglala A.?DraggllU, (ireerrt, Aaddlrra-Palt In' fall in! Ktlraerdlnarv aetea XI'.I.I.IMIf.K'H INPAb I.I HI.K I.IMMKNT, I he only Ion. ly Mains"! Hefora lh? publla for hwty yeara The Paople o Remedy, curea I'tlR Hruloea, KbeumaiUm end all litaeaaaa, I'aina aod Aabsa of an Inflammotoiy nainre. rbe only Remedy H?fo a?4 ?nre aa .he tun In the hroreut for (liarthtea <'raaag% H lb.ua Colic, |r A ? A . ? A?A?A ? \. ?A? A?A.? A ? A. Oaiaile.nen'fl and Ht.vo Clothing, floeat In Ilia world. Itoyo all wool Hcntch Caoo liullo tin calk MHoKAW HROTHRRdh U l.afayet'e yiv a ad At Poortb tin.a niutoalle I oo|u>r Inat,letm A wet tier tare,?II. Mallau, Rig.. Of da, I I* Orand atreet. It illlaraehurg. boa Iteen ? ..mplototw catted t.f a violent allot k of Rl.eiitne'itn. h? tma btrtlb W MKTI'Af.Ph N UKRar MIIKI MATH! NKMhltT and la will ng to atale hM cat* lo aay per eon who will wall at IBS above addraaa Add road Pallah At Attn. Mraraahasm manufartnrera. AVi Rrwmlwey, near florin otroei flpw rut lo order, boiled and repaired. A.?Mwft'a f'Kantlenl Pamadt Itatarea fray hair aad ia de.ldedty the beet llelr llreeeliif need Salt y Itl IHTOK. IU AaUe llooae, aud by ail 4 ugg.*ie Annual Male ? f Sailed NKwea nt IfnlV prbo 1 t KK1K. HI Naaoeti drta. Jwlo'eo Y ..hori aad latw All Prlaaa In (Mr Hayal Havana aaA other legiliged lottcriei mt),e-1 lafnrmalb.n glien I' ual'IR. Brokei nlsroadwa*. All Hrlrri Caibed In Legal l^llerlaSaM Cm nUia and drawiuga aeat J. t'l.CTR, Hw-kar. I7A Itr ndwap All ladgsl Isllary Prltoal atlitd, Drawo Inge rir? uUr ? ?nd inff?r nu'.im ????! J. K ? I.AV H?N. in WaH % ?< M V. Balekelsr't Hair Dpt.?The Real In Ida world Iba onlv rwrfort Hyo karmleaa, ie, tlgo. mlaads hetiua I'o.-tory HI RarHay Cnot r -?n Injanctlim Una II*an Uk(>la?4 in thn Hu|?r(*f fonri matrainlnf pnrln* n*4 ar ka.,p r~oa& tl?? una*, inapfi?r.nnaanl 4- . rr m initialing Ikn kr*4n marl f K V. I.I.IViK N? - |HHI.I.I PI.I! Ll Ml MP IT la, u* nap ah*!** if form wkaia *r 111 4r (giai. C - nra, aan 4lara wl... ar? n .i .minima M a*anm,g a unn'ry bnairf aft *iK >>ma ???**? r I i-alihp I" altif fur lira* ra*ra wW |4'aa* mala a n ?'* a nil aa-.-l In than <? lar. at '.nM f'* Ua fan lia?,|lHa far I, l,-,lU? baa a J all.in a I an ?ala% ar* pr Ma4 ?w> laaatinilna f atanalarra nf In.m.r pr prmkaa aa4 pf*a*nt narnai - nib*r a .4 nm aa "??nPaa<a? all mkar *1,1.. I'araa, llnnlaaa. Knlargril Jnlnla aa4 all .1 >*a.< a of Ik*'aai nqr'4 bp t>r X ?' II a KIR. M Ink ? l>* a* I ? ?.l I y l'? paa I a r." ?M n r n*l I'a < t*#a tlRKfnrUin II* a'i4 Urn mat fnr 1* Man lt***hlafm t n/tiii?tii ?? .1 iai> nil i ? i miifa tn-m.'.aU ' *?? ?Ml awl l>? M li r. Ira Ilia flraaaaal llaaaiflila W ka laai. KPI LIP.IC K * ?. > - I I a <? I HP I IT I NI.P IIRft MPWT' l?a , .. II., na. ? faik r .? -I T ?? A * ?. tai n a i ? M-aa,nan ar>4 William a,a.?. n y r A Wall, a < ? II, Kra a I'airnai * T i,.m, 4 f-? A |i" aat. - b I la <?*# a aa,i,.?*i HI ?< * * - ' I'a . - I' a '?'? ',??? *a^~ a,. I br>.|* at uaJraxa, *11 abn***!* *a. a, 4 I ? *rpaa| . '???'*>,< ifca maR. I I'r,,. I* a, K T a'--: ?*? ?). ' *.?? I'.a I at** p. .? <? I , . p.?*> u?*m f?? tap a- , ,,a -.a,a p, . % .a a - 4 ? a , uama , ar. ... Ilia. Mr ?? I ?r* I'nnt a Sank In a ar *4% ? a Drnfg'a'a In am a*. II u f? i rat MR Hna' K.?On all *fall*ra of Haalnaaa I *nn*rt? I .auk KP.M '*??*"< 14 r Al.l.lpr* IIMKPnT *4 4ca> 1,1 Wl rr i R P.l.1,1 *,.I H an a nan,.', aiarrr aag prnprtaVrr 114 fan*i alr-a ? * Plarin*. I,or It-?111 a K kanlna Maiklaaa. It.a m '. ? 4 PI-mPRPi * <P?!1i. **? MIRK OOa 4* M. Ri<an4aa* liaaraal ? Italian M*.llrn?n#t laapl ara* Tan riaallna. ? fln.pt*. r MM n*i rr* mttpnril. ipp.n mm PI a I IIPI P K R#f??a?aaa Wnaa*a .,f far* lir.a maall 4 t ? t>|? 41 Ir<n4*lf rn. ltr If Ha ' ? pa . n.?? i."' rirr. jj * a 1.4 *irrak linaraail a Pas4ra Haalalila I praata llalf lr ia k.a i?.kr.t. .* aap pan *4 it* ?-!* ai kl. 4apaR t'4 Iriataai ? tt' 44- ' Rarl*4 01 a llnwa'4 Rawing Mnrltta* I ana pa a y PI.I *4 ll"?r Pr*? Cat, Pi ?W If-aOtf *4P*a*R ? a* *4 URI?I Will. TRIM TOI'R ll?l HAT* 11*14 run *?** lk? I*a* ..***ia*a* i *4 I PIKINMKU Itli T r*RRH * At ItWll'l M Ran. IMp* ? ?*** 4t Marnaaaahl'f Ipaal l allaa, f?? ?an tf nark ar **4 b??4 ,** aaPtiaaa* * a i P. i aniiRN a *?#? n . ( / ?* *naa? ? t in fn* i Inforannilaa 'ar' .aPnt T a ? . ,?*? i*a p*a4 ? 4 ????.. .11 a I a n?a nf (?. < ? a _ lAtOm ?CO. Pa... ? *4 Wa nwi. ? f. Tlk* Unfit Naaalai'aii*? ' naaagawr'W nan Pawtp tra ?| R.i ? a ? m#4r ata* ?''**? Maa# Rnrktnn Wllalaai Wkaalar A %k lla? a ?.m!i R?ll*?? Rawing Raanna aa4 R wan ? '?* * *"* R'w4nap W* laaaai tar ?"? *f B4LI.PI* R a li a I rtIR * '? 1 ?*''*? ? W f.p4 Mrn fa a 14 ? a'aa pa **. Mil Van. wiT r* *~aa ?? ? ? .n..** a*4 km -? *? ?' ?f 4M. TrT ? ? an... a ? r Ml ?f RmagfWa VP. WaalR fall Allaatlaw U ika R?l? '.at 4na.nav l*U '? P"-? ?V1* r",f ' ' ; iT.-w 'mw to ri V f;r k? Ml *illai'?a at W# Rt*'i*nwa WW III Iriatnaf, f . **a i|* tJlll*. ?* .#n"-' apt *? a" 'ha M'rp IP ?. n ? ,4 Ml p. Pan t'* 'k?4 Ml aa% Bapa. na pta Ifaamwk