The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1866, Page 5

WASHINGTON. THAD STEVENS ON A NEW TACK. Ho Proposes a Loan of Twenty Million Dollars to the Bepublic of Mexico. Strong Speech in Favor of the Republic, The Empire Denounced as a Bar- barian Government. MR. SEWARD'S POLICY MICAWBERLIKE. MILEAGE DISCREPANCIES 'TO.BE ADJUSTED. ‘Twenty Million Dollars Worth of Prop- erty Captured by’ Our Navy During the Rebellion. &e, Wasuincron, June 16, 1360, PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. ‘Tho House had a scantier attendance on the floor and im the guileries to-day than any previous day of the Beason, The only o currence of tho alightost intercet Was @u informal notice by Thad Stevens that he should Move the endorsoment by the Uniied States of twenty OF fifty millions of Moxican bonds at an early day, The Committee on Foreign Relations will probably be Woady to consider the proposed repeal of our Novtrality dawa by week after next, General Banks 1s expected to in adyocncy of the measure, and Mr. Raymond eo. &e, will Avail himself of the occavion to ventilate the Monroe doctrine dnd to review the history of intervention, CAPTURED PROPERTY BY OUR NAVY DURING THE REBELLION, The records of the Fourth Auditor's office show that uring ghe rebellion the naval force of the United states captured over fifteen hundred prizes, some of whieh were worth as high as two hundred thousand dollars Bosido those, important capiures of corn, rice and cotton were made, It Is stated that the navy has nettod over twenty million dollars as its ehare in these priz FUNDS IN THK TREASURY. Tho following statement shows the aznount of aya‘l- able funds in the porsvssion of the United Stutes Trea auror at the clove of business to-day :— Legal tender notes. National bank notes. Fractional currency odd $200,000 7,107,210 mm mixed sod 948,015 Gold... 802,50 Biliver.. 2,500 Cents. bY. Surplus issue of United t Compornd interest notes........ 10,136,000 | Compound interest notes iy redemption divi-ioul?, 496,300 TREASURY DISSURBEMENTS. This weok the Secretar) following disbursemen:« PARDONS GRANTED. ‘Wade Keys, of Movtgomery, Alabama, late rebel ‘Amsistant Secretary of War, hee been pardoned by the President upon the special recommendation and request of Attorney General Specd and Rear Admiral Lee. George Mancy, of Nashville, Tonnessee, late Confederate | ernment might well ran of the Troasury authorized the | brigadier genoral, has also been pardoned at the request ‘of tho Attorney General and Major Goueral Thomas, SROKETARY STANTON REFUSES TO PRODUOF AS BY: DENCE IN COURT A LETTER ADPRESSRD TO AN ABSIBT AN. In a lible suit pending in the Circuit Court of this Di». trict, Edwin M. Stanton was summoued as a wituese to produce an original letter, addressed to the former As- sistant Socretary of War Dana, which letter contains the maiter alleged to be libellous, Mr. Stanton putin oa affidavit, respectfully submitting hie objectious to the production of the paper in question, and asking to be Alacharged from further attendance, The allidayit bore the futlowing endorsement ; Sin Letters on file with the henda of departments aro Eeivilecet communications. Unless their publteal been authorized no copies sould be taken at private request, ond the production of the original cannot be compelled m @ suit between Indiv’ Tt has been that such communications caunot be made the Tuen I think thy bead to produce a paper on file tn his otiiee, ou describe ts a privileged ‘communication. . SPEED, Attorney General, Iudge Olin will render a doci-ion on Monday whether the orig:nal shall be produced, The letter in question, addressed to Dane, impugned the logalty of the plaintiff and, as alleged, tured bim in Lis businoes transactions with the goverament. CIRCULAN TO CONSUT AR (GENTS OF TITE CANADIAN PROV'NCRS. Tho following important cirenlar haa boen addressed by the Departinent of State t) cousular ollicors of tie United States: Drranrry 60 LAR OFFICERS OF T mw Stare, Wasinarox, June 14, 1866, CANADIAN Proviners — tious fr vas insti the Department regulaung Of goods prasonted, togetler with an additional charge for each car, vessel, bale, Larrel, box or package, of auy Qescription, sealed by tho consular officer, L have to im form you that, after matare deitieration, it bas been doomed expedient, both by (ue Seorctary, State aud of the Treasury, with » view (o mitigate the difiicaltion heretofurs existing in the execution of wha amouty he “Sealing law," to modify the charges for amed servico to twenty-five cents for each with the Consul’s certiceate attached, and © conte for the sealug of each cnr, veusel, , box or package of whatever kind or deacrip- will, therefore, conform hereafter to the ‘| above im wed, . SHWARD. THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Birst Sesstou. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Waamvotox, June 16, 1860 THE SESGO" DRAWING To A Clvmen. Imrocdiately after the reading of the journal, Mr. Mownaa, (rep.) Of Vi, stated that he believed thia would be the Inst day of the seusion that would be de- voted to general discussion, and he hoped imembers would meke tho most of it, and (hat thoy would be pre- red to work every other day of the rossion, which be ped would now be very short, . WLAAG Mr. Gonerern, (rep.) of Ohio, gave notice that he would next Mouday offere revoluiia directing the (Committee on Mileage to examine and report what itiscrepancy, ¢ any, there wae between the amount of mileage receiv d by members of last Congress and the amount claimed oy them, an! directing the eummittes to allow no more tnlleage n fatere to s momber than iv claimed Re explained the reason why he wisi the resoiatio adopted. On looking into Rx- ecutive docunent 128, showing the pay and mileage of tembers for Inst Congross, he found bamaelf net down ax being paid for 2,740 miles of travel, being for 646 mniies four tives, wheress be had only ctaimed. in answer to thy ciroular went bin by the chairaan of the Committee on Mileage, 506 miler as the distance from hie Washington; that multiplied by four would number of miles for which he should have 200, 90 Uwe be wae paid for 480 iniles nacre claimed. Drawing bia milenge im sums of i ove handred dotlars at @ lume, bo did © Wht dikerepancy. aad it was only op referring W the docu.ccut that he became aware of the fect He found now, on inquiry, that other members from Ohi and perhaps froin ail pari of the country, had be allowed more wileage than they had clamed. The goa Veman from Cleveland (Mr. Spalding) elated for oniy #10 tulles aud was slowed for G34, and hie colleague (Mr, Schenck) claimed for only 689 tribe and wae alowed for 812. The letters in whieh they stated the mumber of miles travelled, in repiy v6 the circelar of tie ehairman of the Committers on Mileage, bo found in the room of the Rergennt.at-Arme, and eriloreed with (he {nereased nomber of mules, “approved, J [rhe Snitiale of Mr. White, of Ut the ‘mittee. —Reportar. the case of hi Sehenok) le bad red, on being dae bit the last day of Cobgreme, tho discr’ bod deel ned to reosive the inereased amo: Poared Committee on Mileage hal in got up & ccale of Clstances utterly unknown to member ond now the whole thing was podlished to Congress Aod the conntey, and meagines ¥: re sot down &: having rocotved « vor? Souelaerable Aisout ror? Uoas they He therefore pave notioe that he would pert Monday ask gnenimooe ood toate the =~ ys ahaa: to tuqaire muattor, ir cbatn Mute ot ha ae nee members when passing between the tellers when voting, | entertafument. The Mayor and Common Council of business being in order except debate on ene Prceiaeats somal Mr. fase Ind., made a speech im favor of the Congressional of ro- coustruct.on, Mi (rop.) of Fe. gave notice of his intention fr. to Mier tas ol oeiar resolution :— sired nt ant er iesing ts tee te. ublic of Mesico on, prupet securtly, iwenty, mitions of Fearn, tosce iu the ielabilohanent of @ toonarcnial gor" ni orninent on the continent ot Amotica, - Mr. Sruvess said—It seoms to me that the time has arrived when the States can calmly inquire whether that declaration of mee called the Monroe ? which was and is deemed so important and manly, shall be & practical idea or a mere bravade. While wo wore in civil war it was certainly prudent not to pro- han werful nation—though ae. ia policy of war; for Uy belligerent, Bu complaint, according ta the strictest rales of natianal law. By’ the treaty of Apni, 1864, between Napo- leon and Mazimilven, an hee pe was songht to be established independent of all other nations, France ceased to be a principal im the ocon- test, and entered into ts with =the so-called empire for the repayment of her ond for the use of her troops ag # future portion of the army of Maximihan, France occu he the game relation to the empire of Mexico that the Hessian States did to Kngland while they gold their citizens to fight against America in tho time of our Revolution. The French troops tn Mex! o are mercenaries, fighting for psy in a fore! gesng'2 Prime Minister of France lavol¥ displaimed any Interest in the government of Moxico, and sAtd 10 our Ministor, “You do us too much honor in supposing that we have any part in the Mexeanempire.”? What tnight give Just cause of war to Maximilian should coucern no other nation, Other Powers might aid Maximilian without being responsible to any but the republic of Mexico. We of others m gbt aid that republic, Being responstbie only to the usurping empire. Without being aggressive, tt i the duty of this nation to make {ts moral power feitamong nations. Diptomatic ya, however amoothily writen, which yiold everything and command nothing, add little to the force of a natton, but rather invite insult and scorn, Why do wo allow our avowed principio to be disregarded by any Power? Itnecds only the flat of this great m- ublic to decide the futo of the empire of Maximilian, What a blunder, what a crime, to be content with » promi e to withdraw the invading army in eighteen mounts! Before that ume, unaded, Mexico will be ground to atoms, and republicanixm in that beautiful portion of the continent will be among the things that were, If it ig pot intended to maintain the Monroe doc- | tring, it ought to be abandoned with dignity as an incon tidorate error, If it be deeined important to the safely and houor of ihe country, then there should be no yiek ing, no Ume-verving, uo timid polley. Tn my judgment | Jit wprivcipie vital lo the safety ot this republic, and our honor ie concerned to goe that tt be not vioiate Principles of government, like diseases, are contagious, The monarchies of Europe combine to suppreas demo- cratic revolutions at every polnt, lest they should spread | and work the dual overthrow of absolute governments, So Ought we to take care that no despotic government sho Id touch our bord ra, lest the leprosy might spread and polite the contin Hence there was wisdom in the declaration that no foreign nation should establish « Lhrove ou this comunent againat the consent of the peo- | plo, The g0-cailed enipire of Mexido was « fraud, xo far | ax the consent of the people of Mexico was concerued. a republic has been oppressed by fore.ga bay nets, r Moricaas why form any portion of the imperial gor- with Southern secessionists, Bosides being a monarchy the empire is 4 barvaran government. The decroe by whieh all true men found fighting tor their country are to be iustantly executed, and which is being carricd into effect, stamps the gov- erumont as savage, barbarian aud ouiside the palo of civilization, It is wore than the ancient governments of Trpoll, Tanis and Algiers, Which the civilized world held to be a nest of pirates und cuemias to the human rave. As, then, such @ loan | could not be @ just cause of war with any foreign nation, iy it expedient to grant itt Jt is very clear (hat without | such fore-yn aid republieamam in Mexico mast be crushed out ond narchy established. Juarez has persoverot with @ courage and fortitude unparalleled in modern bis tory. [know nothing to com; with it but the un- vividing eudurance and faith “f William of Orange, But jn whe wide! of a horde of traitors, sustained by one of the most powerful nations of Europe, the resources of disira ted Mexico must become exhausted. 1 beltevenow, while Pies dent Juarez could command men enough, bis material of war is weld nigh expended. Culess a forego Joan cau be procured Tdo not seo bow any reapectable army can be kept ou toot. Twenty millions of dollars could bo easily advanced by us on the mor of Lower Catiarnia, Sonora, Sinalow or Chibushua, which would mak it perfectly safe. If it should provoke a war with Max suiltan f sappose no ope would much ala It would gt great republic an opportunity to vind cate her honor which bas become dim under the dicawbee policy of our Forelga Secretary. In vindicut- {ng thas honor we should increase and consolidate the sof the nation, 1 trast our able Committee on Forvign affairs will soon take cotne decisive stops on this most Important question, SPPRCHES ON VARIOUS SUT IMCTR. Sneeebes were made by Mr. Niw.ack on ee i. ties, by Mr. Daves on the tariff question and by Mr. Kann against Congrosrional interference with the railrond sy tom of the country. Many other members who designed making specches to-day, oud who had no opportunity of doing wo, were antiorized to have their epeeches published tu the Glole fs part of the debates. ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE DiOTH OV MR, HUMPHREY, OF SKW wore Mr. Daves, (rep.) of N.Y., announced that since the mooting of the ue bad recetved a telegraphic des- vatch abnouncing the death this meroing, afier a short llinees, of Mr James Hutaphroy, Representative of the ‘Third gressional district of New York. He moved, oe a mark of respect, that the House adjourn, and he gave notice bo the York delegation of # meeting to & a pro ramme for paying due respect to the of the Geceased. {Louse theroupon, at @ quarter to tour o'clock, P. jjourued. volaure, “The Ugliest Man in Franee,” was ‘at this theatre Inst night to » weil tilled house, The mance Was forthe benefit of Mons. Chamoun. # upon which the four acta entitled Roquelaure cod le a very smail acorn, out of which the authors » (to the number of three) manage to wax considerable of an ‘The root of this dramatic tree 1 neiher moro nor leer then the Texan etory of that very bideous featured ranger who war forced by bis comrades to carry an appropriate javknife as an understood token of hie belnve the wgl'est man in the State, on the condition that he should be relieved of the weapon upon finding an individual of stil moro repulsive features than himself, Thin slender thread the authors have contrived (as only French piay- wrights can), to Interweave with other equally light ma terial into ® most amusing and often witty web ef » comedic Vaudeville, In order not to “interrupt the con- tinuity of thought,” aa the Count Joannes pleaded in defence of the charge of stinginess brought against’ him fn convection with the absence of an orchestra when be last played Hamlet in the lato Academy of Music, wo beg the lady artistes to allow ns for ones to mention the actors before the actresses, Mong Chamoun, the Head Contre of the piece, inaper. sonated Roquelaure adroirably, — ‘This part is one that ‘apt to tire a0 audionce-—the comic effects being teft rather to the getor’s personal effort than to the situations—un- less confided to an Fagan sneer y artiste. Mone, Cha King (6 refurn to bis native cou tr i] agie aan Cas = ; page Te ib lity accidental! fallen in fhe Chevalier de Vert Pignon ne), and mech the fon of the plece aprings from tho ludicrous inetden in which the two vingly men!” are involved. “gynoida,”’ with the pps cerrans of Mine. laure was protaced In # vary creditable the prompting needed hy come of the actors and the unfortonal part given to Mons, Zimer ia the cast, The performance concloded with L+ Cowcher d'une Ptoile, a charming trifle by Leon Goalan; but aa it merely served ne an Overture to kerp the early comers while the of stagers dropped im in time for dawer, we pas it without comment, tlt this offering an sadience cement before dinoer is not generally acceptable, As the end of the second net of # ve Mowe. Chamouln stopped forward to the footlights and announced in & short and pretty speschiet the benefit of Mile Hinry on Tuemday woxt, when La Orace de Diew will be given. Clty Mititary. DEVANTURE OF TUR PRERENTATION COMMITTER OF THY COVRNTY FIRST KRGIMENT FOR BOSTON, ‘The delegation from Companies B and H, Seventy frst regiment, who were appointed to proceed to Boston to handsome testimonial from their battalion to Fusdeem, jeft this oly yesterday afterpoon by the Fall river route for that purpose, They wilt be recerved thix morning at Wwe old Colony depot by a com- Fusileers, beaded by Captan Proevr. On Monday they will visit all potnwe of interest ‘ituly"” pad 1m the evening paren bali will be x honor of the delegation at Hal, The preeewtation wii take place coring the ovening, when the adldrew wil be detivered by Colon! Coles, on of tne tat alive. ‘On Tuesday a dinver #/\ be given the Seventy. fret hat. Fallow, aad otuer festivities bare beeo acranaed for Usolt NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1866, : NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. . fine Irish heart and a clear Irish brain, datshod the | Imm Boston oave signified the'r inteation of taking an active ” the Express Company took ho brome rt in (he reception. The tostimonial, which is very beta work when on « visit with the Banims, im France, It | of the hand f the police, and sent to Cass county Betcssase, gastoderthoerthea io there ehixeme iecvenm on ye sak yaa op tee < Dase pot apd for the pross by John Banim. In accord. pointe cones tals bese wearerea. The walla opened ® Vory gonorally expressed request ft has | will be buabed up, and Faulk ly disoharged. aD IN OxroxD, 1859-61. By Goldwin Smith, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. Harper & Brothers. Thia work is loss critical than motaphysical, andthe froo will of man, the {nfluence of Christianity, the theory * progress and many other deep and vexed quostions are discussed with much ability, We are not surprised to Ond the anthor, lance in rest, arsailing Auguste Comte, but we must confers we are somewhat astonished to see bees incorporated with the present edition, apd its best Fecommendation is to be found in the fact that it takes ite place in the voluine with the unqualitiod approval Michael Bani, ‘3 DEN CONORRTS. a Sane Tia anion Celebration of the more faithiully in educating the people to an apprecia- tion of really good music than Mr. Thomas. His aymphoey soirée, concerts of chamber music and many other musical entertainments for yoars past are & Proof of this, His last emterprise in music is in giving @ A The analvernary of the | fpart to-day tn Clarieston Of the Confederate deat Mays Foxaxstex, A Novel. By Mrs. uthor of ‘The Morals of May Fou Ame can News Company. We have hoard of a society for promoting Christian knowledge, and another for tho propagation of the ah The lad: « decorated the of the doad at Magnolla Cemetery with Sowers, exege.nos opened with prayer by the Rev, John Bachma’ , the bells tolles' Odeo wore suny, addivarns dolive series of garden concerts at Koch's Terraco Garden, ®t | him attack But! Anal durigg (ho afteruoen, and bust . ler aud flout the « ” , uMbess generally suspended enemas ct teeti grad cae Fifty-clghth etreot, He | 1, would require a larger amount of space | “histlam faith. Really, whom we rond this book We] samme mest Preparation of lve Kind menced inst Monday, and achieved from thobeein- | than we can spare to give a akeich of | ‘lt iaclined to suagest the establishment of a thint, | vant UNSETI® ORIENTAL TOOTH Waull-Soere ning ® moat unexpected and extraordinary succes. Tho handsome grounds, fitted up for those concerts by the six brothers Koch, were crowded overy night, and the music was such as might be expected from Mr. Thomaa’ orchestra, Yesterday he gave the first Saturday after - which should be called A Bocloty for the Degradatiog | National Koview. of Women and the Promotion of Vice,"’ We are sate A Bed all sensation writers would join tt at once, since this seems to bo their chief atm in writing. Else why do they take for their heroines women bo bad that the annale of criminal courts must be searched to Mad thir his views. We recommond our readers to study the book for themselves, It will repay perusal. There fs an interosting chapter on the foundation of the American colonies, which will be read with pleasure, ‘The author's style Ls not brilliant; It le heavy, and many —They Purify, Strengthen vipat a“ ‘They purif, ite. ange of water a m, the breath and cure Sour Mtomach. noon concert at four o'clock. It was also very well ap- | of his sentences want pruning. All he says could be They B aad Ci : Preclated. The audience which attends euch of Mr. | condensed into half the apace with adv a se nnitny | Parallols? Miss Forrester is one of these, sho te boa | They cure Llewelyn Note vous Headache, Thomas’ concerts i compored of the wealth and faRhion | regder, We must confesa Tat tyuititodinows ejectives { Uh Unprinctpled and designing—very much of the I tl lh the metropolia, Every evening a number of Ff | qo not plowre us in un cesay, Concisenoss ia just what | *@® t¥be as Wilkio Collins’ Inxt heroine, Lydia Gwilt, | O07 7804 05 nih 7 ve particulary ao delicate @vonue carriages are drawn up on tho avenue opposite the garden, and the Messra, Koch aro calle€ upon principally for groen seal, a good test of the charactor of their visitors, The orchestra num- bors thirty performers aud the mauaic is, in gonoral, light only much younger, She ia the planct round which the | maiet an! persons eatellites of the book revuive, Really one would think, | Bayar go it vont ge to read such talea, that virtue had gone terribly out of --- fashion, Is there no such thing as a heroine who cap AwA.—A.—How Often has it Been Ree a live without somo horrible inyotory attaching itself to | Sry yhen * jriend de {Ieee SS ‘ocetl Mr. Smith wants Botter the abraptuess of Ruskin’s cash i" TTT ee 9 lectures than the diffuseness of these, The book will find roady readers in a studious few, but it will never be Lalf eo popular as Matthew Arnold's “Kasays on Criti- clem."" The latter ta always genial, and Ruskin ft full of and pleasiag. Yesterday afternoon tho ulxth of those | y, hort Do ail he ‘i feoHng. Smith is cold, unfeeling critic, who writes all beautiful women live by lying,, cheating | BAECS se ciate unt couten 2d pormaneat oplular oreuesteal concerts took place, Tt opened w#th | jikou achive, ‘ets fond of laying dowu the law, aud { 4 Viundoring Wo hope not. The moral touw of | Dims GARMIN Tivi” si uP hirn te foaramand the dashing overcaro to Maranello, ono of Aubor's bap- | with tis comsmeut mo lay down the book Fnglish novels has become very low of late year Mt is | Ree OM ats" ie ni veed to yore ctoe eran ine, ss Dlost offorts, Next came a o! , w cones of thie ‘ a characteristic waltz, by Jo- | Gyvpeat History ov TAR CATHOLIC Uncrcn prow | Me {0 oy ut fora change, y Now York. “Vorsale by st = didi de a Tar Ixnustaiat Ane Livnany, Paris. Adopot hos been establiched at Goupit’s, Broadway, for the sale of tho works on Induatrial Art, published by Morel & Cu., Paria. These publications comprise & seph Gungl, one of those dreamy, melting German straing In which themo foliows theme with an exquisite flow of tondoruess and sontineut. Miiller's Terrace Gar- den galop, the fourth on the programme, ta a showy, meretricious piece, im which every ornament in Tim Commexcemenr ov THe Cmerstian Ex Morel & Co., vi. THE Peesenr Time. By M. L'’Abbe J. Gi. Darres. P. O'Shea, Harclay street. This work, the fret American, translated from the last French edition, has reached the third volume, It is om- 0 re ts eet) Coe ied Roe Ot Seo eee BRADLEWS DUPLEX BLLINTiCc skinTe CAN NOW BE FOUND IN THK music ia introduced, The overturo to tue Morry | boilistied with» finely executed steel engraving of St. | Chotco selection of engravings and lithographs of the , STORK OF ALMOST BVERY Wives of Windsor, by Niculal, commences with | Berard, and embraces, according to the origival plan of | most admired works of practical art in all ages, They —— ‘a beautiful andan‘e movement, in which the plaintive | 14 arranzemout, the fifth aud sixth periods of the history | include valuable doseriptive reading matter, and are RESPRCTARLE. | MGUANT ‘of the progress of Christianity and i menving at the time of the (February 19, A. D. 999), a tin Lather (A. more, hag \ ization; com. lon of Pope Sylvester Li. sLonding with the time of Mar- . 1017), Dr, Spalding, Archbishop of Balti, nian introduction md notes to the history, and, taken as 4 whole, 1¢ may be regarded as one of tho inost comprohonsive aud valuable works of its class that specially designed to servo as modols for artists, arolie toots, de or, dnildort and others employed in the appliention of art to THE FENIANS. Colonel Robe IN THK UNITKD STATES. dialogues of the strings and reods are particularly noticeable, The alkgro in 2-4 time is Joyous and ‘itful, and in it one hears the mocking laugh of the merry dames and sees the good humored countenance of tho burly knight whom they so morcilessly huwbug. The Steyrer Livdler—S Wimweh, by Lanner, '8 one of those @harming German melodies of which Gungl's ‘a! purposed. nice Horney! Whe drugxiats proprietor, Dr. WK A.—Sweet Opoponar from Mextes, ot ae pmpled free. rwlu, No.6 Walker atroot, 4. and Head C€ Slew “Soundg of Home’ Is » worthy roproseute has beon compiled by any Catholic writer. It ix no T OPUPONAX, only fashionable Perfume. Thomas played ft with rare del small evidence of the fairness and caudor of the Hames sayshrts prachran umes asl ob] BELT OFOVONAX. fey Note Will neon aha fooling, and was most enthusiastically e: American mind, az woll as of the active spint of in Weateatleg Wee aad ia hi SWEET OPOPONAX, BOC SME A OO), Poctamens, ‘Those concorta will bo given every evening } dulry which exiets just now on much Important subjects, des tha Cota tn Sek Me) Hae XO ee during the present week excopt on Saturday, | tat tho publisher ix able to eny that the work which 4 Waiiecwane, Feit 1A 1nd wder--For Exter= when the performance will commence at four P.M. | few years since would have been found only on the Prosident Roberts, accompanied by Major Margert Sa Eaunting Oe Friday's programe will coutan some of the best classi. | Ubrary shelves of # churchman or inveterate book- | arrived at tne Metropotitan Hotol at ngeanl tied t bas cal selections, interspersed with light salon inusic, | Word, is Low being extensively rad by tho members of | morning. ‘The oirject of lux visit ® to iaduce (he radiext | adapted to the prosent season, Such atreat in mus | the various creeds and enjoys 4 most profitulle Cr | morbery of both houns to give their support to the | has never been offered before during the summor in | Cllation resolutions repealing tho neutrality laws, He has had | Ger are and Bi rege Now York, and it deserves the attention of all trac lovers | Sumwen Rest. By Gail Hamiltou, Tiekuoy & | jong convenwtions with senwors Wiliou Warto ang | Buse’ alt wool Booteh ¢ B10 exch of ia kt Fields, Boston. “ rls sda BhOKAW BRoTiem } Stewart, Speaker Colfax eu € 0 Witaca, Gri: 62 Lafayeu nod Poor th Avenue Ludtesw ommend f mankind w 1 pomeny fol SWEET OFOPONAK tap E. T SMITH & 00., Perfumers, Now York. Chis Sook is anything Dut what tt professes to be. We have, tebe sure, two pleasant chapters shout chickens aud caterpillars; bat the anthor dashes of Sir oe ac into disquisitions and sarmises about original sin and |. : the Jowish Sabbath, which are rth ding 1 w have oxpronisd ats, A pum CENTRAL PARK CONCERT. Nearly vixty thousand poople visited the Park yestor- day afternoon, and the walks and Drive presented an over-zhifting spectacle of summer restos, kay equ: pages amp pretiy faces (as the ladies wore out in full u warm sympatt and Orth, all ¢ with Uh Bogen n residiny ne whom are suse quentl dinner to Col morte during the early part of wearivome Fe the coming we force). ‘The coffvert commonced at hnlftprst tlre | for any one'who wants “‘sararser rest." The worst of | yous neq Peller Pp o'clock. The selections from Lurline, arranged | |» that she does not seem to know her own mind, 424 | A borat th f a ite - ar Gace eben ie tte Wanted.—82,000 a ¥ ai by Godfrey, comprised some of the gems of | her perpetual oscillations are tiresome. There 14 -0M9 | <4 tho failure of the Canvdian thvast: A . wheal se aoe tr: a Wallace's charming opera, = Tt wan rendered | talentin the chapter on immortality, but wo are in- ce tise Meese: iavahcn pap rah phi a = with G@pirit. and sentiment by Mr. Dodworsh's | clined to trent tho work ax the production of the very | a” fi lve MANNY athe al tablael We eer con tubpunie meen carafe Daal.’ The orertire (6 Girsdella wae'klno given | worst of tbe free thinking tribe—one who shame Obris- | (“7 ™Ave Pere lndetultaly pus 0, aan ae eee wa ty the teat atae with a tragappreciation of the meaning of the composer, | tanity, Meanwhile ii is not a book that #hould be 6 ante ba im prin gins ht arin lee heures Sage Ms, oe ita The presomt Park band wusmbers thirty-cight performers, | by any Very young person, w Av might casily cumett sia ela tecauea WK Her Grephens fod | Book, ares aud it baa boon organized by the conductor with gvew! | the religious belief of auy wor suielently wayiracted on Adaress Pollak. & ton, Meerschause difculty and inconventence, ‘Tho marked suceesa of the | theve vital maters to be able to a reason for tha mnaputaetirers, (02 + Fourth eect. Pipes ad repalte hope that is in them,” It is lamentable to think sacl Gut vo order, balled abook the work of « woman, Those insidious attank« on Christian faith come iti from tho ex whose position in the world has beew raised and ennobled by Chris. tianity. Fooriiout Frasins, dian, last two concerts is an unorting proof of the efficiency vf thir band, In the pot ponrri of national melodi # which concluded the concert, thi t, looking down from the Casino, was very oeautiful The bazz of conversation and the silvery langh of tho fair promouaders mingled with tha atraina of mune from the Pagoda; the moving A.—Mot pemical Pomade estore, cldedly the beat Hote Dressing weed ok AGAINAT ay bale nnd ie YH GALTON, 10 Amor line, aud Uy ail draggembe AND SPAM AND COLONEL MERITAN, on circles yesterday matters appeared more quiet than previously. Messrs Scanlon, Moohan and Fitzgerald, Sonators of the FP. i. re from But. All Princes € Lotterles eh ad draw! Ry William Devidge, Come- r m i parr. American News Cony * crowds on the Mall, the sparkling fountain, the parry ’ coders Fatty ied falo. They atute that they Prenived the ntmovt atten- queta losising out froma thelr gilt cages aud mocking the To all who arecurivus avout the detallsand machinery F oe ana Kindnexs at the haads of the int Many sentimentalist: thet parsed thei, the gleam of | Of theatrical Hfe tir book will bea treasure, Here we | ie var cas (etek aceite tke feed Jewolled tingers and bright eyes from the carrioges on ib abont colored fires, moons, traps, theatrical pala dip ominspsainiptest iets ite Suisi-actamtsliitat andl Soara the Terrace, where ricbly harnessed horsen tossed their | Pos Walking tncios, Keatteuen, Ke We are taken by aay a scat io salto t ends and Hhiusipedht thele bite witli a (rely arlotocratia | tulad the aceues, ani henceforth the atage hax no secroin. | 4.0m cau tethe ieontum of the Fociea oncborn | LAYTON, 10 Wall auenet, a Some eroucing ancedotes en! mth Me, One res dneneandagetn) a rite the — . * air, an@ tho glaring sun that threw lances of figlit w 3 mw enliven the book, eapetally | iiss io holt an indignation mecting In Union square = Jutry Dyo—The Heet a will also retura athwartthe gay scene, presented a coup dail of Oriental about #altebery and the way he contrived t6 wavel | the rollowing eveniag Hatehelor magaificence, Lang efter the last notes of the baud | &Tatis to Chicaga, The author ia na\wraliy very Inds putt worlh the ouly perfor. Pye, baruine, reliable, Inetamte- of thes actus choulkt ave so long been tvested ne ive |. Uslouel #, U' Byrn Waaningion, D. ©., recently of | Baous Factory § Barclay atrers e General spears comm nd, WA in tue city died away on the sumruer sir, the Meli, Raubio, Terre ‘and walke were crowded with visitors, all anxious io | Pariats of society; but we must beg him (9 remember the tying report relsuve to the 4 CmTerwt ed Trigte breathe the fresh atmosphere of the rural retreat of | Mat, nowadays, when they prove themselves gontte- f Genorals Sweeny and Swear and Coan of | Piaage Fie Proof sat don lens thay are trestet wi suet. We ot gu er ol OByene war the founder of the Joba = i Gotham’e rons and dangbters, patpanteonfmeoabeavspngedaetegnin rie ys ul mnt Wushtnaton, D.C, and has worked ver ‘orns, Huntone, Enlarged Jotnts « thaw Mr. Chases Kean to prove thi, He certainly aun yest year. Bie pnonte tneanek of (he Coevcared oy I, RACHARLE, 700 Breede for the hing re thaluly due ta A inembor of the Mid- eh alag with the clates with those who are ecrupnions enough al juattors, Much rests with themaelyves ax style of peces which they produce, The Uigher the mora! tows of thotr dr more acto Wilh be respeate! opera at the French theatre and the third, tat night, at the Brooklyn Academy, showed ® great improvement over the first have returned from 1 the day at ortation, Most “ after the dine night. It ran more smoothly and rome of the mort | ny we wagoclalo them, however uncon iourly, wu t clage of charnctors they represont, Mi, Daruige’s bux tooan that eo yore lmpervions, a0 thet @ perean w wil do something luwards elevating asetory In eotiny 1 for eendang about i agin oh con caion 6 babe me, sho sang with her accnstomed sweetness and brilliancy. | e#tiination; consequently Woo) sit all mueeeem eee “Blin butch dronerny 4 4 ove at sas'Rcehtame toe cook, on eaual. The other tothe die the Aggy Trivapeen:' By Mra Ward: 2. | co ses tree rena te coooraeas octherr cmmacoeon | ‘ pretty well, a eonere war favorably, even on!) K. Peterson, Philadelphia with the L a, ally This stupid and badly written tate 4 0 F siastically, received on Doth occasions, Balfe, unf Intolerable and we I they the Jd-be woneational + of the day tunately, is an infatuated worshipper of the mulorm 1 we how #rus Ttatian school, aud takes it as bis model. | It hay, however, one reeomimendstion, 7 aithor Ne Cake ov 2 red But ho only snccesds in imitating ite volgaritice, | Mrv. Marsh, tno great many previews works paints the | {Hat "the Captain \tlie ttle b ley bgt oye] withont a particis of te grace or elecance. | parental and Glial relations tu : a hans ber 4 anedoned dns omens ‘The toanagement of the English Opera purpones giving | tionsble colors, Bie invariably moins tw poronte -eltil ’ in divert lyrante and the children amiable mort thts ate tion Se ay for the remainder of the surmmer searon # number of hight comic operetias, similar to the Doctor of Alc ra. A Nighs in Rome, the Two Cadis, the Rowe of Tyrol « of Woks the Incidents are entively ditter wiaithfal wife. it, Weare called epon . 14 rear ivert. Rew Fort 1 | te extaons ail pity an other works will be brought on as quickly as pornible, | me something com them an ong (aa peicaideg seas | f At Miss Richings’ benefit this woek the Daughter of the | iow by th he ° a i cin hn Ad, Wood 4 le Dr. J, Coltia Browne's Chieredyne, ment will be given. It was the original latention of | vorom fr " 1 as ety + reduces yples, refreshing aap, ro of (he Reoretons of vely te tng frien) during the summer the management to produce nething bot seb hght, onjoyable works, and the Kero of Caetil a Little virtue appeered in consequence of those works not being ready | ¢ a i: for ihe stave, Many of them are by Mr. Fichbery throw oat the tint Bit wun yaow- | @ are said to be fully equal in polut of iwerit te the Det oor WEN wr am 4 | a os ae ae per * * " t t 1 » ow orenee ° wrt mee. SACRED CONCERT AT ST. COLUMMA’S OF aC It. Pouws. By the or of “Jolin Halifax, Geubic nowy. wag ype iW " r man.” Tickoor & Fields, Ruston, ne following letter mgres itm tae eee A concert will be given this evening at St, Colnmba’s church, on Twenty-fifth street, near Kighth avenve A number of distinguished artiots appear on the o ca won, Me. RK Gonzalez wlll be conductor, Jadging frown the programme and artivts, this concert protmives to b highly successeful, Mang prominent of the ata writers, when they have ind genera » world, ant wo Wi certainly Bevo ty of a poor inet ly with ever prore popularity, seex repotat Boston, with the reply. apy ' 100h nin verse owt Thero are few real porta in ¥ sor of the present vol unong them, We remen 7” ne! oiiaene of Dow most of @hom are your pergomal fice neu om wt BALLAD CONC. Bi 5. Ktatian who, mpeaking of » great artiet, aud hotwas an | wh re well known, are demrous © eo expreesion of the Der a MMe, Gumarun Geary snd hia scoumplisbed daughter, | Pitirisime. Micw'Mulock i wot wna poetheiwa! vo in | Sve “xiroeun Of the Ravi Mespees Me ills fe Miss Mina Geary, have roturned to this city, after a rac rather a poettina, whore verses may plone ecbool girle of | goct dnet wh iN are known wherever Jedicions char a - cessful tour through: the princtpal cities of the @outhern | #/*Wen, bat will never mult older readers. The vert piece | tae are apreciated snd night senevetonee ia Gray Mate « Haidness Cared.—% . bowed. We ore mnved not «9 mnch to deo honor t Ke no nena, oo sylphus 64 years prection Dr. Shaee in the book, “Benerlette Minei!i,”” has been spoiled by . 7 * “ Law, Ne b Astor plese Ftates, They intend ebortly resuming their popular lai. iad concerts here. THE BACKED CONCKRT BRASON AT IRVING HALT, ‘The short season of sacred concerts given at Irvin y the attempted improrcments In the old edition the ; roventh verse ran (hut = ant to ped that Pour nl “Tans not thy had, but Heaven's, which Game between | 0! And dostedt wy oup down See, [have #0 tears Hali during the months of Aprit, May and Juno closet Aaa T (alah at atl of vacteed yours fintigs of weal) and Gat ya wer tot more raceatetal | pl@uete Rew tm on Sunday last. Those Sunday evening reunions becare ‘Tis bat to bless thee for what joy hax beep. tepontien po atte saad ye id Rian LOWE extremely popular, and were very well attended. They | The veres lave quite lost their foree by the changes wee to wk Min’ you will ¢ wom} —— - -—- will be resumed in September, om a much largor and | tade in the present editiog, whiew are a4 fokows:— ue at 2 goctel enterta’ nh at ser fie oll elt Permanent and Wide grander scale, “Twns tous thy hand than Heaven's wivtoh came between | T7rfunvennse wien Ne man mee ye bo bea obnbateber susbbabT ‘ And my eup down. Sea, ‘ ee aie t th i he atanees 4 MUSICAL VESPRES AT ST, STEPHEN'S crIVRCTE Pdr fe pele Ea a ay orresion arn rat tisk orhite be who sdvniren 428 | aoe peowtt be in avery family, ready tor use on the Gres well, be howe Larter To Growan Peasour, beg nerLy OF wR seen # of Ae@uan “woes Ti but to biews thes, dear, for wha! has boom, Ju the second part, Gfth verse, u formerly read — ‘There will be grand musieal vespers at St, Stephen’ ehareh, on Twenty-etgbth street, this evening, under the HOLL ens Ae A POLO, reaper eon direction of the organist of the chorch, Archbishop God, tho wert pitifal, 1 came heart sore Nor > ed. od pour <alety Aeamnde it chowid be gut rid McCloskey will preach for the benefit of the enlarge- Te drink thy cup, ewuse Barth's caps ram @ry; | qo tha Racmseect AM. Drioem, Wonynsnen Jane A | ae an Lou mleweat ine hot for that impiety, ‘nyvouwe, His Howe weonan T, Baarlow, aod vherd COLDe, MHRE May ANTM A, PLC REBT, went of the churet. Wat made the draugit so wweet | thirst no more, Gavvaare—! heve the honor ta acknowledge ihe re sah aS es CONCERT AT LION PARK. To the paw edition it (a thus altered :— capt thie day A your whe doled Web ait, requiaing | '* tebe steer thst D. & costal enrertalament at cwrh tine ¢ oer) . rerun rea mn Belvidere Park was quite as crowded yesteniag #9 it in And thou wert pitiful, I came hoart sore mo 10 inet joa at peorve wm} on Saturdays, and the programme of the third grand Ate drawk mS 2 Kartb's cups ran dry, OP a on Pare atte aialensate taliadorn a cabs : concert, aa neler ted 3 Bergmann, mot with as ay fey, pam Ky pre-e oe f i ea coca, Sate Mt mA st | A eemprin ot the re WI sw tat ewmcone | $20" Gaingeant’m cnn peal sea carat |, Removel—tegpzecea | Riliptie | Mew? 4 ‘Wagner, Verdi, Aeber and Gounod conteltuted their | snd Improvements are not always synonymous Several | fife, and amet whom | recwgnian so macy mill On Leek ee eee CO oot sce, Ne. ta rendmag choices operate goma, end Straus, Lambye end | pistes forcible before are wossoned by polishing ap, Mees ce "| ‘Sean tor mane. sooes, oe, wo Lape ar Sseterroner ro Hamm fornished auch reminiscences of the ballromn | /vst es plated ware grows streaky under the haeds of an nit ArOng amy pereenal aid expecial (ends eer rene Lottery —Prines ‘a as to conse ting feet, hidden under (ne tables, to trip | Ove? Sealous servant, who will brighten 1 to make it } And, proud a5 3 aa ware - - ree ad aye, - {othe svunde of welts and galop, The orebosten | look ike the true metal, Miss Malock’s book will Inve | M00 he hate T tal porable pie 5 bare, 16 Walt teen Sy, was excellently disciplined, und executed tho tweive | su a8 long ax tugs of lie clage, and toat be sey ing IB DP trom her mogt eminent pont thy # eriaanen thet | ene Genes Aesiiinas Ponth tittle for tt morerauz on the bill aa thorough'y proficient morictans im the innd of which | bere eo long been « rewident | which Providence nas iindiy enabled me io balew, #0 \e only can joterpret the works of a macein, The andience | 1am Maxon op Wixn Gar and Canragame. “By ‘tech odie appr ia wy orn mye gathered to Inhale the fresh brense and Histon tothe | The O'Hare Family. Mossry. D. aud J. Ge Aller Cpstnin, thie tentiammaal that my old friendia bare music, composed a8 neusl of majority of our German & Co., Barclay strect, Now York. . forgotten row im ny abaenee. und ae ready t exteud ¢ Gitatta, wih thelr fumaiion Prom we consnaly in. | In tbe.course of inne of ihels new ofition of guntm's | ts Groeiloee, | Ost Tir res hat font mpeutt om creasing. attendanes..0f Gosnassiter, “to 1b0 Manor works the Sadiiers hare published these two pe frieb ey 5 ae Goad Gane wn," however, ori 4 i" talos, 10 one Volume, with an jatrodaction and poter by ny Cor font engage ‘ Pag eco redpnante " | Mtichacl Banim, the survivor of the Oar, Peeily, | mente while in th ne wat ogi B ~ aro becoming more and more popular among our res tnviuation, s¢ 1 he prenyDegerng oo eres be an | TH# Doauliful story of the Mayor of Wind Gap, convern & ore of prabiie beer at batt hope | kouiees arate, tong hip ao plemsing pletore of Ireland in Ler days og rural oy the peneore Ue oe for Ving reer) generally spokem at the Lion Park a# (he languege of , ‘ tg by (he hand moet Ser Wrunegs ere pleity and pastoral beauty, unviniied byp fatnine, tree | pormmaly ingcting no! RIG DY © A agree ty J frowm the Iagerations of the irom rail, and with a healthy i nal renainder of my tif fa 7 oe ee Movements of General Mende, dud Duoyant population, antistencted Uys vieas of Fowian- | bn wy fort i juatity the bigh of apie pro roptna ah merge ‘Le wm and republican Te perusal ig America ill orem ee ere ee + rene Gonogai Meade; by invitation, visited the rome of the | reall tho mamury of many a fund tome sonne \o the | Li acta Geohon PrAaBODY — ee Board of Trade today, and made a few remarks in | minds Of the more wialt member ,of our Iriah pope ® To the Driving Pabite— Teeponse to complimentary introduction by the Pre |!) While |t il lnpreey om tee auf thelr eniitren | Paeocemmenag on ree Comm or Fame, Onsmans wre | aaiti 4 Oe Set eae 4 dent of the Boord. Lost nicht he was serenaded, and | + tft Rod Colienie pen-amd ink Lhorogree of ’ BoM nernad Ap Einie ae @ LL at i . - 0 the heeds of HP, Dorr, | pestienee and innocent pletinares in the mids of wich | Charged pik rotting the Called Maas Rel | os, werta hewg i . on (here were ty'qared , | x tates Chanmmed Gollan, a0 reported Lo entitled +40, cigyti ou ct | Po Laat papers the 1th inet Penta Was serene : heey & —apuany? we me mot Ot | ator T of Came coranty immadiotaly after tire r ‘ rink reader koow, # ston by Henin 11 1s thé profe very, and wey taken the penreet (8 ana wtrena oy tow Of 180 PF, of Mine Martin, gonruter of the "Martin | Wiliebs bad «6 rout he Lp fon mer oy] K MaBfee sinc Cote,” who. & Ge period owned the twelve Doounand 40! l0re and passe’ |! ¢ hore “1 * a cor Simtt Ye wane Of the romantir diatriet a Commanare, | ff Lbs Ay foo Mate lap amanda 0 W, Wort of ietant Mit Maria, who vomemed » He leaves for Niagara Falls to-morrow morning, aod & torwards returns to Phiiade'plia few me heme ‘ oetes in (hem wy thee eee eye, A Murderer fen fenced tn Cine Crerean, Jone 16, 1906. Walter B. Wateon vias to-day sentenced to be hanged! 0 the Slat Of Aare for ue murder of (aotein Member, Wheels wr | aud alnond ia the bands of Potion Guimaras Care Msehied “su Ae aaa Vis Week sod Gtvide.” Panik was browen: to thie ey v9 Tooele tibet Be owt he oe as