1
"musió asp tab drama. MI'SIC -rna HMHB ¦omiA Mr Rubinst»'in bafM y<»st»-r.lay aft,-rri.K-n, at , my I! .11. th.» series of seven piano forte noltal», in .hifh*i" purposes gt»mg » vaapëad th«» tatet?, ut «larnvfort» tnualo (rem the «¦. * J«»h»on BtAmttmm. p^-ti f.. th* prosent »lay. Tb«. Uak which lie h M *«! fttpyuM WOOM i>vtT!:ix tlie powern .»f almost any uthrr *____*. Th«« performer II r.vpr.-vd kg copy styles the mmuttd lH With f«Shll>l*- th« H10.it -t -g____ai.-l. to sumv.-li»/i* with tnimy various manifest» talion* at -roniii*». and to accommodate himself to the chan-t"1»«' f»nu» of »ii »rt which In*« b««en almost rwvolu- Hf>____d during the I" i'»»»l which ha has undertaken to rprtse hut» a. ms«-.I pri il trele*. but it tgotm ta U<*_ lmpcrfcofty Sppr«- ll I-''>'.ic. Tho larm* hall, yes¬ terday, i»' steinw.-ijr'.a. waa oulv about one-third tilled. P.r__, tiit-ndanee wasow-nit to th« fact tli.it .ramme wa« devoted to those ancient father» -¦«. mu-it.Bach. Handel, and their iinme- ... -..-* -\lioui uncultivated modern audience« and formal. But they are not dry when they they are interpreted by an accompllabed aad a ty-_,pafli'lie play.-r. un they wer*, yesterday. Noihini ir-vaM th. fr, -hue«» and brilliancy of the two or :r. m .1. I Raob's " tVcil- ivlchord ".the foundation of tho science of pu,uo pl.iylnif.w i*i which the concert opened. Then In plared a delightful (¡nju* by the «ame M a i*i.tut uii|»hi have danced.and ironíatic Fantasia" with IU tremendous f-tcue, ti. one of the flneit exhibition* of tho . p »\t i-r we I. .ve i'nr enjoved. Rubin*»t«»in has a *._ ..»pr-ciatlon of the stately diirnity of the older oi___*irai master*, and thou»,-h his impetuosity oarries h.inawv.» -oiuetime.. and tho e!en*ant formality of tho ¦..OMiooally loat in the niagmfioent torrent. tînt (lew*, trom his fliiarers. tins exuberance ia generally , \.rv serious blouiiith. Ono *»peaiM-uea waeflren from Carl Philipp Emanuol Bach, the »on >»f Sebastian.a beautiful Rondo, very frraoeful m i i».»'uc «uni tiieu came three or four eeleationa from ¡ U« " Harmonious Blackauiith" (a!r mgé, , tn.ijor,, and a beaut.fu. I) imcor, followed by an Andante »met» -il. .ti.«. Au these were delltrhtfullr -perhaps even better.wai the tl __________ Scarlatti, a composition * iu name from the circumstance that a cat |,lm..« , of ;li« master's instrument attack wee ¡uto his theme. It is utift'-'i- -r school of harp-u'hord wntiui*. ¦-il.-and highly finished. The sonata by the «am« ottinpooMT, which lollowed it on (ho projrramme, Is .n the umdern sense of t_- w.rd. fer it has M n.ovoment. The conoert closed with Mozjrt, iu seemed M approach with moro ithv than any of his other composers, and -cp-t with more fidelity than any other except i-UatiBaoh. Ile t ho_e fr,»m the works of .n..rial srenluu the exquisit' Fan usía in C minor, » v. ,.r, tlio faai.lvtr R >inio iu A minor, ¦it afi. Turca from tho smiavi in A nisi >r TUe next recital (.».morrow afwruoou) will t v »ven. HINTS TO ltMM__Aa______-____________L J» . iralThtTr.tum«. lnii Ti.ir.iM. of 'he _t>th haa just i ;. ,tl, m an editorial paragraph, the ¦«hut Ml Mr. Tlioma» do for ua next year mt* The question was yttWOttot by the p«-rformances of the Pcstivnl YV.«-k. *»iinl»ti_r up »nb Beethoven*» Nlnih Symphony. I ______ fttAmt» my iiunwer tt» thi» «pioatitm by the re¬ mark i«r ühui'I concerto should be to afford .iied. they are <an_nt___ly _.r.at. otherwise ttK'V uro only .real iii the sens» thai Mr «iiirnor*»--* «. Jubi'ee «. " werf«!». Your remark tí: at ttr. Thouiaa ha« "no more world* !«» conquer" would .esa t.» imply that lu- ha» j*1v«-u the public an opportu- !'-»r ail tLe tuiit-ic of c*.ni_>«|iicnec that has bc_u | BMaaa»._HL| Imtimtee: _TM ;>. r.',.; nieil in V w- T rk. this year; It »If-lighted fl aii- t" have »en». or a hundred st niphonios. I ktWW that _.¦. ot Ihm are not great works, hut none oí them wjnch I not . (-aarler of them fottetmod ta \ Would it not l* -'.tnnhonle» 'ivi-rlnmled. For, oc ¡rartispv th*. iin-tam "f flu- Ifamurttnthai in *in».l niatiei». I insist that some of then, are -,' -' mpbony, then How min.» of the_M are known to .»re. 1 venture t. symphony omposer who I bt :. to tiie detriment of it» in- ». H u Fir»t Symphony 'in.» w..rk; s.» Hie peopli nTnuiee, in l»(_e, and I concur in their iv i wenl of "t.e or two ¦it piol'ianntu.'s, sonatas have _nj »t the piano oompoi .ut in Tour city »! If not. w ih edification 1 Ha» llan- ».. .-n tel pre *en:ed to TOOT i-niit ert- niatiy admirers in tin- tin«.' ..f Yankee, I can'*- help TMtiVtnr that »fce iar«__ ,,, concert programa«» «ighl i»<- en i*-. * Oi.ii MouT_xrrr. .¦.** (hie'tut. April 30, 1875. -«»- TIIE IrKAMA. 1 \.iv aOM-JKT. 'ii di AWAB litibsart for the Urst lime tn hui | ,;),i a.'iuind mJAmtttOtk tmtm 0,:h' ay be mentioned tn.> | **..' »i pon the sure, at the end of the "tni ws «¿faul cuminoucd at the act nnd at the end of .y that Mr. ^anc_8 ________ __pp«______g a- /'"1r""r« ,r'»-wartiily-rreeted tvjt «labor- ai> Ilor«! monumenu w*.e transferred, from time to tua«, fit.iu the au'lilonum «. u,e »Uffe ; that the int.. ¦ I I I .¦ -1-»»' > 'f th. unid act. iiiu-uative «I l*_»t««__tor'srT*«-.pUoso.'Queei.Eli__4t*eth at K.m.worth _M|_ni tin Hv.lic.t adunraiK u UUd ¦»)_ that, in ß-neral, the lar-rc and . t e.nipsnv «r «pecUtorr^.neludlni* miitiv m-. le» tuai liathts and fahionable leaders.received tho __rtv uutir 1H»_. at.t wiihaympathy, favor, .indemphat ¦ v.nt _f opinion tl n f. i ..oet., Mr. AiK.rc lia.liday's drama. It may be said U»«l' Atuy Paibsar" U rather a dull historic pi» UtOmtt 1 aa to Its la-rua_*e and its roovctn. lit, but that it U 'lev i.v .;ou»truM)U with a vierto stage effect» and to um« h,vu-noire o its heroine with the accessories of »-ispl-v. iu momeia of trial and p__*r.oa. It» action WgiiM «t »"iinimi.r n_Il.after a brief prelude at ta Hear Inn-tonrinues at (.rceiiwich and K>m. worth, asd tetninates at Mervyn» Tower, .h«r<» «tr**«/ Hobart perished. It thou« em- lato ..,. ,.. t.'um tlie narrative which Sir Walter mt the eloquent, ornate, pasnionat» 4 ' K_-_t_____," Faraphr.ise ut that rtory can s- ar.-. r »*. n«tc«__ary in this ptSM. It I* a household M readers. The play d«*« not reflect! tti rendi.rsitthejust.ee of such uu interpret.» ¦____ « .ear, even u> such as have not etijov« d *»-. " .rreut of lu tncideut». Tbe chief van- « text is «jeeii at the close, in Amy'» and Vamey's death. The t>»**t seen«-» are the third and the second of act third.though the *-i__--4tc climax of the laiter is marred by tbe supple¬ mentary piureant. In respect to stage __r_lture tLe promise has been more than fniOiled, in the u-r Hall uilenor was a o; the picture of ________M|_|-| em- r*»-i..n w.t* a» stlrrlnii ,is tbiit «if Othello'» arrivai at the finest _|ever seen on this, or M"r,u»-. itd the scene of the k.utlwyrtli revels mmmm*tw't'','u* without tawdnuesa ' and elegant ¦1" ration Wram ör»t to ia»t "w-je-maDa-rer has been done with trai_ed ability; and a «rest deal of .»I ui*-ht's success. which was «rreat.is f*. By itself Mr. üalliday's drama ; la ______**_¦£ and with Miss u h_0_Q(.i ), C0U,tJ< verj. noar iq *j»__Bf ijjia- rk-f tbat hiKh el»»« which through all -'history has been but «lowly recruited. *:. d»« »Nellaon's performance of Amy l -axil) be overstated, bhe waa a ,,'"_ *"d h«-r whole rendering of ths i w_» »uflu^i with a delicioua femininity, l, aid often IMBC into . rand pa»,,^. Tl.e deflanoe of 7<trnsy aud ¦»^..'¦""thetHl.wlllltIieVu.H t», ._,... - »U of this kliiu Ttu: elmrmcmt ot Amy lad, '»"». toporu-ay, tut it e__a»-_s the »ol u,. .cm m p.a-r.'.as and to human nature. Mi«s (leiiistKU. and ... Mr. had an efficient m¿ -¦ ,n!l..!ln.t»«t I *. .'' ih. i- .: _ud In n;ui¡; ¦;.; ,;1;,7,;;d .: we iiaveeicrwiiuBased. Tue i>..__-i_g uf ___,, » iinbl... ai.,., but I » * the .lie. hi» i»,».,. « HMHlH W«a*a_UU>.l serions flaw and an aeenrniiUtion of bean'lei. The whole snbjeel p-timpt» r-fWtt««. npon the How of the tides or private passion and path.»«, side by side «with the open and shining river of ol>vl«»i__. aetual doin-** and events ; but upon the Icasou, and upou other rttlilhute» of this line theatric effort, w« mu»t !lnd -pa, i» to oniment at a later time. Enough now to wel- i' ->iti-ce<s und to record a valuable addition !.. the stock of intellectual pleasure*». POLITICAL NOTES. * Dentl-lit'iuling" is __MMB___f uupoi>uIar ¡n the We-l. The l'.puldii an Conventioii of Jlcllcnry 0___ttf« HI . recently rtvM'hed that "we, being entirely opposed to the system of freo passes In the hands of our public pfllcers, «lo request tho person elected to th<» office of fin nt Judge I» tali district, who mav hold suca passes,to return the saín»-. And further, that he v**III not ac«-«-pt or use any su«-h pas« or other lavors from railroad» during In-, continúala o lu ».ich "____ .-." The Indianapolis Journal »ays tin« Democratic candidate for Mayor in that city was chosen at the recent election because not leas than Mo Republicans voted for him. It «rives many reasons for thi» defection, and sunn, up with this piece of advice: » Objectionable mon must not bo put torward, however comix lent, un¬ less itteal 1» desired," which means tn.it the elllcacv or i» a irty whip ha» depart,'-!, and that th« old \tuea r___- niit rx- kept from wavering even iu the home ut (senator Morton. All of which is very gratifj ___**, The aRwrtion of certain members ol tho renns.vlv_.nla Constitutional Convention that unless some relief were s«»on granted to Philadelphia In ber political debauchery a vigilance committee would bo the only remedy, «loes not meet Ihe approval of The Phila- deluhut Ago. That Journal thinks an Independent and fearless press, free from "Addition, Division, and 811er.ee." the best kind of a vlrilanee committee. It say»: *'Yes. Philadelphia needs a vlrllinee committee; t»ut a is um» that shall utter tho truth clearly, boldly, and cfiltnly, aud without \ lolence or turmoil do for l'uil- adulphla what a uniu-d press did for New-York." -imultaneoiiHly with Gen. Grant's arrival in Chicago, during hi» recent trip, a notice appeared la tho advtrtislng oolumns of the city newspapers »uspcudlug the ordinance for fast driving on the " »Jrand Boulevard from the railroivd crossing to Fiftleth-st.. between the hours of _ t.'.ioeit aud T o'clock p. m." ^According to The Chungo Trtbunt, mis sinirular proceeding was for the following coiuuiondabl«' purpose : "The process of suspending a useful and necessary ordinance forbidding fast «irivluc in u crowded ttoroin-hfare wj» one of the methods adopted to entertain the distinguished visitor with l.i» favorite nuiuscnuait of hors«' racing. JTie Wilmington State Journal says the last Delaware Leguilaturo eost the State «L-_**0,o,>n and did nearly nothing. "It frittered away its time," The Journal «ays, "in divorcing people, In cow driving, in laying out road», Ac, and so sat, a menace to Justice and a disappointment to all hope, for 9T days, paying itself therefor in gold, and costing the people dire tly n.-.n I, lîo.ixiiî, wasting 1*10.000 more on an old buzzard-roost for a Btetl »' ipilol. gai taOtk\Ut Ihe redil of the Htife for WMM to bnild railroads iu a lower couutr while (_#__- in_ to Niait on« oanl of the onerous and unji_»t t.ix ition tld on tin« road» built with their own money by the people of this county." Those Congressmen who are keeping quiet about their back pay in the hope that the present «torui of popular ludlgtmtlon will stum " blow ovet_" will Bud consolation In this paragraph from 7he CiucinnuJi Ha tc'ie '.Adra.): "Tho (Tougreaalonal salary bill has killed more _>ublio men polltioaliy t___n any meaaur*) ever ailoptedby any legislativ» body. And It has killed them without regard to party relations. We terra .Tt* Oh served such a storm of Indignation, or] a Km,«tor una¬ nimity of sentiment than has beeujexhlbltod on this sub¬ ject. It Is not a partisan vcrdlot, but a verdict of the ireupie without regard to p._rty. And Iht »torm will «lot blow over. Those tXirurrr.atmen who ox-__.t It to sub¬ side will Iro grievously disappointed." TUB LABOR RE VOLT. C___________M TH« OHIO OOAL MINK!--». YoiTMOAtTOttU, M.-ty 13..One biiDilrt-»! cnii- -mtni lal-orept, to work in eoal mine»», arrivo.1 h'-re to¬ day from New-Turk. One thousand have been engaged, .iinl will r-ach her»» m Installments» The strikers threat¬ ened trouiile, and J6 ¡-olk-omen cam down this morning '".un. lavateBi to pnv.'Ut an outbreak. They wero ret-uforced by a number of armed citizens, and altbuugh many thn _-.* Wat» utt.-re.l, no i.re.ieh of the p» i.o baa ««.t (v-eurred. It is thought all the mines will soon I»»« full of workmen, and between 2.000 and 3,ono striker»« will lw left to take e.«ire <-f thcm-elvc« in other Held» of lat.nr. "ved thai the long suspension of business will »oo.-i he over. TIIK C'" I;* mm IV iinSToN. Tho naemben of the Cotypttat International L'nion at B. »»ton. numbering about looim-ii. took their "ools from the s_ops on Saturday, and notified tbe super- ntemlent« that they should not return again until their Jemand» are acceded to that is, that no more sirup »rr. I-, made m M.niie shall be used in tho sugar re¬ tînmes of Bostou, unless made by Uolou men. Tho -mi..' was ordered some timo »luco by the t'hief K.ti'ciitivo of the Union, and It was intended to have it simultaneous with that mad.-iu this city, but the Boston Colon* coti'lude d to dater any action until they should e«x» the result of the movement In New-York. At ¦ meeting of the d.-pu- i .* ti.d presiding ottircrs on Friday night it was d. < lei to wlthdriiW nil Union men from »iich rerineries as wero g to comply with thi ir demands. On Saturday a committee appointed to ascertain the intention of tho re- tlneries rvi>orted that the Standard Sugar Rollnery agreed to u-sf none, hut l.'uion-uiade sirup-barrels, and that tlio I'moii Ibiiin-iy, of liai l'*town, deferred their answer until Mondav morning, while all the others assume.1 un altitude of defiance ami répudiation. The coopers are onfldeiit and determined to carry their point or rat "If tie- sn|.pl\ of both *ii__r a:.d sirup barrels from the re- rtii'-ne». 'I'hey believe they can accomplish the latter, -ii ,-«, '»ear;, all th«; sugar burn-Is used bv reilnen.- .v> thn"uh the hands of t.'nloii coopers. Th«-v e_lra__.lt ttcit th«-t .re only about i.ooo tir if imli ra hand m 1, and that three-fourths of these are In po». ___a_M ol friends of ttitir organization. Tlio silbar retlnei-b, however, arc unite ¡i» couhdent as tii« coopers. They sav thev can obtain any m-ed.-il supply ot i'.trrels, and chii II 1 then -hops with hon-t'tdon cooperi al tbe MOltMt notice; ''('»ides, the -ligar b___MM « rallier dull and rould bo suspended a(K»ut as well a» not. Hi« re is f.«r better supply Of barrels iu the market than then» would be during the fruit s-aason, and alio'tin- establishments have in their employ non-society as -oeietv men. ainl can run a while upon the stock of barrels now on halt*! A dlspati h from Ho.ton fOOtt d.iT mjl the strike does not promise miric««, t-Yii_¦. -i mi: ¦ftaawifttrai' anua, The Si.ci<'ty of Journeynit n Hona___o_n of Ne« York, Brooklyn, and Jers« y City celeinated its ttvi ntj* third finnivi r-ary, yesterday, by a parade. All the tmom» In the thn-e cities where a majority of so» i.-ty iiit-ii arc employed were closed till 3 o'clock, to give the wi.iktnen a chance to take part. The procession was tonwtt at T-A.enty-slxt.h-st. and S'-venth-ave., at llr| a. iu., and was compos»-«! of over l.aoo men, _O0 of whon, were fr"in Iirookl> n and about 150 from Jersey City The Brooklyn and Jcr«ey »l'y delegations paradeil in their respective cities heftire Joining the main bo«ly at lie_K»..iiiart«*rs. The proMMlon marched up B«y«nth ave. goTlurty-tirst «t.. te Broadway, to Forty-second t., to Tliiid ave., to the Bowery, to ('anal *t., to Hroadway, to li to .Sixth-.« vc. to I.:gfiUeiith-st, lo Setenth ave.. 10 Twenty-thlrd-st., to SI nth a v., to Twenty ttXtkY st., to Kigiith-ttVe.. to Forty-secotid-t., to Seveuth-ave., to the start-Df* point. The lio.M. Horaeahoers held along and somewhat stormy nue tin. at N". ¦"'¦ Third eva., laei «ti mug, to deteriulue n »-.ii. r»il plan of aotn.n u|K»u tl.e teman I of the Jiiir- Mymen for 14 per day mm eight aoore* work oa Beter» .i.i v. Dei ni«*»! i m lanoe ol opinion uu.ong ihe . nployen was «tevelo*_ed in Ihe d_s____.on. Munv -pi akers were sta rnly opposed t«» any eoaeee___M t«> the work- ¦es. Mr. .1 Leonard, however, advoeatod paytag llurn what they »ere worth. «ío<k! joir h.-hih ii Ik-»hi.I, I.ajrly «anted At \*>r day. and by the i,.irl.*t wol k . man '¦ando. «fbUUly. 00 motion of Mr Ilo_;ers. oy division of the house, a large majority voted to > i« id to ihe term» of the lourneymen. As tail acti.'ii of the m¡ij..rity i» l.iniling on the entire am-ociatlon, there will _m« no ntrike .u Ui< j.neat. Shop«, aid tin Jo«¦«_*_. have won a a-ieat irlii*iij»li. w hi. li. mor.-ov.-r, gives tti.-m a bottoi i,»», of oper-tiou» ta "i'.'.u; v-iifl^re oa the str«.-et tali- iDtulif. "*-J1 *". * *." THF. IABA1-MA MOM'MENT AMOOIATIOV. A n»*«v interest si-era« to be springin-r up ¡n the Plate, and e«ix**lal!y in the vicinity of Haratoga. in regard to the propo»«'d monument which is to comment- oral«- the «urrendcr of Burgoyne. It i_somewh.it singu¬ lar tbat no little attention has boeu hitherto puid lo thi» matter. Fourteen years ai*o the Le_*lslature saw the propriety of somo memorial on the -'cue of one of th«i mo^t momentous battle» of the Revolution, and incorfM>- ratud under a perpetual charter the " Saratoga Monu¬ ment Association," with a board of fourteeu permant ut tru»tees a» dire.tors, conslstinic of QttuBt Htov« r. Wil liajjj Wiieox.and Ikenry Holmes of Marato-*;. James M. M.rvln, John A. Corey, and Jumes M. Conk <»r BetalegB springs ; 1-eroy Mowry aud Aaa 0. T Ut of the C'luuty of Washiuatou; Fet» r Ounsevoort of Al- t»an> ll.itnilton Fish of New-York ; Philip Bchuyltr of W. st.hesltr ; fit-urge W. Bleecker of Brooklyn, and Ilir.t." "(ytnour of I'tlca. Fpon the death of Mr. Bleecker, Mr. Benson J. I_o»»_ng of Foughkeepsle was ( BttBB Tiist« e to till his place. Bubser-uently two more vacan«-.« s wen* « rested, occasioned by the death ol Mr. M< hu. 1er and J. M. Cook. The charter was amended Inri »ok in the !.. girlatun-, and l.i M l'une ti ¦ i.u> i-'i. lile and William I,. Hl.,no of tl.i» clly were .i the pteel tt the two lMr».,|ik last mentioned- Ml Ston« - lo-.i-i ..I studies of «-ter.tr ifgUtt¦dial. with the n.tttlo of «lillwau« u_tl,ii_: j ilcii. nated hin» fer th» position «f n trnatce. It Is .nd. *¦*,«>»., that Ile «"«mm 1114-e will at enes- fake mei-surrs t« enlt.-rt Htiliaertpilona and atsrt tlie work of erecting tbe tuonn- nient. _____________ ¡IlE MODOO ff AR. __M_n_n ii.vrn.lv.HAsnHoucK's 00_OU__0 BBt <ji n- TKItfl Hi MOIXM*«. AND KKPHIJIBS T.IFM. Sa*. |__OO_0OO, May 1- A courier ariived at Y re ka at 9 o'clock thi» _M_M_Og with the news of a battle between Hash...nek's command and the Mo- docs. The ludían» were repulsed. No further par¬ ticulars have yet been resjoiveiL 40 KXI'KDITI...*. KINDS TIIK UKMAINS Of IJKTTT. CHANS TO*. AND TUB KH1IIT MISSINO MF.N.«»KM. ItVKDKK KN _________ POO tOttl KI.AM A I II, (MONOM. l.wA Hin«, Cal., »May 1», via Yreka, Cal., May It».«Ol . be tlh Lost an "Xp-dition for the recovery of the ttotlies of ..lent. Arthur Cran »ton of the 4th Artil lery and tbe men uf bis command who were mlaalug after the engagement of April ao. and also of tbe men who eotiltl net bs brought off from tbe fluid, left the, camp under the command of Lieut, Edward Field of tho 1th Artillery. The force coi.«lrit.-il t.f Halterio» A snd K o'», e 4»h Artillery and Ottt .inle. | and O of tho Uth Infantry, under the commun.I of Lieutenants Camp snd Klngsbury. The command left eatnp at «i» o'clock ». ni., and was NUNlal hy troops F and K of the 1st Cav¬ alry anil a d>tailim. ti of troop H of the same .-.ini. nl, the cavalry being under tho command of Capt. Joel II. Trimble of the 1st t'avalry. The object of the exfedl- tlon was frustrated by reason of tbe advanced «tale of decomposition in wlnrb tlie bodies were fourni. The troops, however, burled tbe bodies on the Held where they 'ell, und h.a.l ba.ir.ls were placd at the graves of I.leut. <'r:in«t<>n ui d the men who were with him. The bodies of tho eight men who were left on tbe field had had ssge brush piled over them, which had been find by the Indians, and were almost unrecognizable. The troops advanced as skirmisher«, wits their flanks well protected. Tho sklrtni«h.-.rs wore employed in groups of three, instead of tho usual order.Hve or ten paoea apnrf. Tho flanks were thrown Lack to a depth nearly eipiiii to the front. lien. Davis is awaiting information from «'apt. ITas- broiick, ctunmaiitling the Hoops in pursuit of the Moilu.s. iBBBBtte.-O. neral Hardee itarted this morning for Fort Klamath, Oregon, where he Is Instruí ted to leurn froiii the Indian Axent the disposition of the Indian« in that vicinity. When this Is accomplished the (¡encrai will return and proceed on a tour «r h_l p-ctioii through tii. «twral posts of OtBflM and Ol \ la. and *.o inn «'"Ivllle, liLibo. Actluir Assistant ftirgeon n. __.__¦_, Ii. .*.. A lia.l his leg amputated, yn«r<-ri| iy, mil | ,.-_t the ankle ami knee. He has beeu îvconiii.eud *.l by all the officers iii tins command for a coin.,..t_.,.ju, with a view of placing liiiu on tbe retlied 1.0 LtyOeekcr "f the El _¡n»er C irpt will go, to¬ morrow morning, to MM island in Tule Lake, wirb a vow tonscertainlngltaadaptabilltyf.tr tbe pur', a military depot. THE RENDRE murders ¡x KANSAS MS.UT..AHANCK Ol» IIR, Thick _________ 000 HIM Tim DnoOY.OI ov Ki.iiu liiii.n..». Proa a detailed OOOOV-t in Tin- B-MMM City M,>.) -V-MBt-Ukf i) of the series of murder« aawlltBI by the Bender family noar Cherryvale, Kansas, wo con¬ dense the following tatement of the main fan the 9th of last March Dr. William H. York, brother of outs Senator York of Kansas, mit K.rt «cotton bom-back for bis borne at Indépen¬ dance, Kan. Tho time oanio for bis arrival, but be was missing, nia family and friends waited anxiouaiy for bis return or for some tidings Itom him until tln-ir nnxloty líeosme so s-reat that search was msdo for him. Ills neighbors Joined with ills brother. (M. M. York, and Uio uiiHsiog man wi_s trtioed to Cherryvale, but there the »eareh bud to end. Ea.ly in April, some men rotle over U) the Hender House, about two mllea south of Cherry- vale, to learn something, if possible, concerning Dr. York. They learm-d nothing, however; tlie BBB.M bad neither st-on him, heard of Iniii, or knew of his mysterious diappeaiaiit -.«. This visit sei ins to bave alarmed tne Hender fauuiy, (.g mat after a man riding |_r_ni tint prairie one .lay saw i'.i -moke ,'irlsiiig fr.ni Ibat. i*tiiiniiey th.-n was no sign _f life any where nuwti the prenilses. IT.« rod-to the lions.«, and bis investigations convinced blm that the people had flod secretly. He gallo|>ed to Cherry vale, nul a party was seon organized to cxamln- into bo inrill'T. for; every out» now believed that the fliitht of th? lender» was because of some crime, perhaps that of murder. A long and thorough exami¬ nation led to the dlaoovery of a trap-door in the floor of one of the rooms of tlie buuw, under i..,i. |;.,ieat_ was a pit some sir feet deep ana e-_, », ,>t In dlsnii-ier, .uni ben» ami there blood, thick, te.i-l. »ml c'stntnv, was I found. Nothing further howevr, rowanled their search In the pit. Taking a long, sharpriM-of bras, they went next fstfea gardos, when, after prodding about an b tir, thin* whs loiintl on tlie end of the roil, tibovi-l.i sonn u: c.ivirretl a corpse, buri. d face dOBB» want. The .eali hail dropped from the limbs. 'Mi. look nt the tees aad n totea voices cried out, " it is i)r. Toi k." muí they apska u niv. Be dati tuna mur- iti-:.-il Ij a lil'iw tioiu a hammer upon tbe leal. Tho Iron rod was again pur in r4*«tai»ltion, and seven other bodies were discovered, six M whic'.i have been iilenutleil. They were N. Loi m lint and his litt!'» gir!, a child of 18 month«, W. . McCarthv, I). Brown, und John Geary. All bad l.ecn killed bf blow» With S h immer upon the back uf the lead, nn.I were otherwise mutilated. The throats of all. .lib Hie ..xteiui.u of «lie little child, were siso cm. U'lier b.xlie» will doirhtlees 1h« unearthed. The p. oj.l¦. wi'ii. mi aroused by their di-covenc « i» to at once han.-a mail n .trii-'l Ilroi kin.in, whom ttiev su»|Mit*ied of knowing sometning of the murii r«. I.'ittli *.« as witliin I.-.1..Ï1 of blm each tune bo was cut down, but I nut a word ut any tune, although ala .i upon to confess, and was at last al¬ lowed to crawl away after l>t lug BB-l-d til» three Illl.es. It i» believed tint th» *- iff Of be elder of the Hein 1er br trn-r» i« the chief .MM in the inur.ier» «in.-e ttioiani.lvilri.iilcdaiid.iln-v.il her in a,I ll.iiigs. The eoiiutrv tl I ,-blr arone.-tl, and eirort is making to bring tin: guilty ones I.. Justice. THBKK mi.kk 0B-.TM D-OOOO-OOOh r.M_so\s, Kan., May l'_..Kepurts from the ac> lie of the Bender murders sav that three more graves wiio discovered yesterday. Over _,i4)0 people were on the gtBBBB- The exritement Is intense. Nearly all tho bodies of the dead were Indecently mutilated. It Is con¬ sidered certain that the little _n was thrown alive luto tin-, giave with her (albor, as no marks of violent;« were loiiinl ou Lu r l.oily. LOVERS M EST WEATHER REPORT. War I>Br_.TBi!4T, i Orne» or tiik cuiar higssl «»rrir»«. \ Wasiii>i.I'js. I). C, .Mórula). Maj U 1» i « in. I Synupii» for tht pott twtnlytoiir hour» Thfl lOW liiir«)inet«*r in H'ise.uisin h.-i*. .1 t.. Michigan, with south-westerly to north¬ westerly winds, Increasing cloudiness, ami 00_aalOB__ rain iiv« i the Lake», and them t- to the Ohio ami LowOf M.«»,iiiT Valleys, with clcanng weather in the Korth- ».. »t. «-..ut h westerly winds and partly cloudy went her In the (¡nir mid Houui Atlantic Htat.*«, »ontli we.«t. riy and northwesterly winds ami KOBCfB-l] char Beather, dun.in. lung pressure in the -.-jiUtii and Middle rtUti'S and uuaU». PrcrbabUttle*. Tor the Middle StAles and lowtf lake» fulling barometer, mUmtOftg and ttWtt veiterly tcind», totlotred try Une tfin- prrutuir, part'y cloudy ireather, and occationul local ram. 1 if .New En_laml and Canada, falling barometer, soiith-wi'sieily wind.», m. rca.-luK lou Iineso, and p.issit.ly ruin. I r the (¡iilf and "Stjutb Atlar "ithfrli* nnd »ontii .e.itrly wiuiis, ru_B| tcitiiHrratuit«, and partly Bloody weather. Kn th.- Niii'.b-Wt »t »ml upper !»Ve«, ntid thence to Kentucky and MIsH.nir), north-easterly to norlb-westerly win.t», failing Util.lierai tire. alOC-tlM and clear .eatlirr. (..ii lan.try sigiial» coutinue at I )n:ntli, hi. a_... and Oran.l Haven. ltei»orts are misslU',' from west of th. Muslssippi. .*««__«.-» - --Br» «t. ¦"' «__ ___?. Tin; C-tfODATAO OOOlüL'fl F.Xri.AS-Ali..S. To the Editor of The Tribunt. M.:: «\n Ulli, le OppOOnd in JOtS Satunliiv's ..-nil r the lic.iilnu' nf "The I'nigii.i*. aiI i.in-.il'-t Arr.st," In which It was «tat.-d lb.it I hail is-en MIMO d in an action brought by Nathaniel McKay (of the hite 111 in of McKay A Aldus of I'ontou) for »bout Ill.-W .1 by roe for tin ir aecouut froui tlet captain of a »t.amsliip built by the in for a .Smith American «team »lui. ciinpaiiy, which I had misappropriated. I beg to Mibmlt herewith the true version of the i.ff nr. Tlie claim Is without found,ilion. lu t - « I was an at ciiiiiiii.iil.it inn acceptor fur McKav At A Mus, lindt r an agreement with them to keep in.« in funds to pay tbe ees. Certain "f their draft» f"i mooeri thoj pl"f>'»vt.l to c_|i'tl t" re civ» il|'..ri act milft of tnilldlli. lite ship III 11.11 .»ll.ill '.en' ll'.l ,.I II,ait tl.tll a.na un nt. Ni,t .me farthing "f the BMBOJI tie I] :»11« _.'.- I" have b.i-n »cut to in.« on account of the ship or of tln_*e acoeptanoea was aver rocolvod hj me, ami iiu*v know the tact. After ib.y f.uie.l to meet the drnrt« tbM iHcuiiie haiiki.iitt, and In their schedule of claims mn«le no staU-meiil either of liabillties on any »ut h drafts or igaiuat me a» acceptor, labaenuently, la UT1« M Ka. I, .-.n, an !M'tliin In U.e Hcjir. nr itort upon tht i.it-s they fallt tl lo Ini ui. h DM mono) to PBf. fj tl, and ha_ lint yet I.e. n tii'.l. Mr. M. K.n Bill lavs abondant opparlnaiti to prora aai .'i l'i Hi" hll.JU-.t de_i ¡n. IBBBla Hull, alii In tb ,r h" 'all tin- I'M II ol lia la.'.ln ill" n Bbwia it iiai »it. « uus'ii ti ut.rat ol l a.n.y i urk, Hay 11. 1.73. IHK NATION'S LOSS, ronfla«»*- fi-a-MR rirwt Page. so to master tliem a« to be able to interpret them to then. Carafal aad prolonged -«tiniv «rav« bin unusual fa« ilitr in thastmple statement of remits.waa remark «t'ly tenacleWs ol his eooelusions when reached tils in- tell.-i t was strong rather than bcilliaat, pracilcal rather than Inyentlve, and he was competent for the thorougti mastery of all practical details He posaes*wMl, also. In a r.inarl.i.i.le degree, both tastefand sensibility, Which de- v-i'il .-d a genial spirit and reBiicd li_al.it« of lifo. H«oa_bllity of heart gives worth and power to latelleel taste r« lines It« exhibition and expression. Where sen sil.ilr.y Is stronger than Intellectual vigor, a m m is lik. ly to become a morbid pietmt or reckless tanattfl ¡ where liiieiiociu,,! power ii in un.iuo proportion, wa Bora eold theorists, Tin» pr»p«-r Ireleeie ol the two fits men (or great d.e.ls, m-ik.«s t hem safe counselors, men Wh..«.« decisions appeal bolh lo tho uuderslaudiug aud the le aft, The early life of the Chief -justice was so snrronnded as to present un usual opportunity tor tho culturo of both lhese qualities. It is noticeable that hi« domestic mi was su|>erl!iteude<l by an uucle who was a distinguished bishop of tho Protestant Kpis« opal Church, Phllaetef Chase, and hi. professional education by the accomplished lawyer and eloquent orator, Wui. Wirt. The impresa of their influence, is to bo s'en lu his character and career. Hi« p.i .mal worth w is lar.-ely d.-veloixd hy the go.lv oounsel of the HHhop and his proli-sional ca¬ re, guided i»y th.- lnlliieiilial control of the great Jurist. It«-lierions culture resnlted in broad sympathies with »uf- feiiiig, and the legal training in habitual resort to eon si c vi .mal method» for it» relief, ho that we see nnu In his '-.uiy pm t,.«. defending an oppressed slave with an argumaM baeeo on the then unheard-of constitutional limit.tn.ns of the «isleiu of African Slavery, »fetch m» .li was ih« enigma and sc.md.tl auk« of our diplo¬ ma, y and of our ethics; his plea was then overruled, for the slave power was increasing, both in iu exaction» and a« pretensions, but his position wa» siibse.iucntly su»i nine«! lir the nation, and Slavery itself was abolished by the fact of war. The theory developed by hisearlr instinct and mstured bv liiBtliouglilfulsl.dy became th« ruling principia of hi» ixillflcal career, and was adhered to with a tenacitr thai severed him from parly alliances and poUtlcal asso¬ ciâtes, aud resulted m making him confessedly a leader of .i-cntlment of freedom long bettor« inch sentiiuoiit« were popular or embodied Iu influenti U political plat¬ form«, lint hia honosty of purpose and manifest abliny attraeted men to him as to ouo trustworthy, and In call¬ ing b!m to place and power they became infused with hi» spirit and partook of hi» pUn», so that he was Idi- pn »,'. aling those al»..ut him with km thought, fettered in in e »peecb, leading all to be free met», all the while that he was fulfilling the _.,,*_ trusts ot Governor of IhlO IM Senalor of thu United -Km. s. Hut influential as were these po. itions, and important a» wi r« thcee truM«, there *___ y<_| g higher place lo till, a hro.id.r doty to perform, and it was eminently fitting tliat one whose advanced sentiment had helped to load the nation to Ihe poiul where this scntiiueiit bad re¬ in civil war, should give hi» a.d in thn practical solution of the difficulties thus occasioned. Re- elect« .1 to the h.nate at the p.lane, ot his second gu¬ te rn.n.mal I.Tin. he »«as immediately »elected by l'res- loeiit Lincoln for a place in hi« ( _______ Ho was tin« called to be the Hecretary .f tbtt Treasury of the 1,'nltcd States nt a fini« winn, thod.h the u.tiion seemed m danger of bank rui.te.v the most extraordinary demands must ho in oh» upoD IU reeowcM. 'I be laoYU«__j_ contest was upon ui, und h s own eh.-rishi'd ideas wen, to be defended by arms, and he whs summoned ». ».ipplr jruatenal» for defense, the ainew» or war. An empty treasury meant i. iv.iiiit.e.i. i o pay.no pen»,,,,,_, consequently no sol¬ diers. An einp'v tiensury meant no supplies, no trans- is, Uitit.il, no effleleuov, u_, .mee»». Anil though the n.lion might have b... n ___-**. nit-.] of iion-ihta-rfercni from abroiKl by i.«__son of the otT.-nse to the sentiment nf human lustlce In tue corner stone of the (oufed<-r_s/, an imply treasury meant paule, lack of en nt at home. Mr. Ch____, who iL.l not c. me to the post without »peeirii training and prepura'ion. the result of his enei-ienee in olno, tailed about I.»in those with whose aid he tilled llM »Miiitv tr. i,-iirv, furni-h.-d th.- means that fed, clothed, armed, paid, »nd transport..! oaf vast anatas La fell that protracted war. Tin wealth ol th.- people flowed at his word, and when thev had riven all, they bowed willingly under the prt.s_.un« ot ,ui enorniou» national «iei.t. bu» never fatted __ their reepooee. ríe- importan, o of !.,s work oaaa >i i"» _r~» r ««II¦feted with hi» neeeee, ihe Secretary of War could have ml needed troops, »ho S. .retar y of «tale no foreign intervention but without « in the Departa ont of _. uiauec, wo oould mWfg had only disaster and d'-fent. IL» *_ uip.itby with ¡roodoiu prompted all this, and his devotion can«'.! Irin In the emergency to press to an extieme limit the ,-o"«tltinlonal powers of a free gov- eminent nul w hen ,ie crisis was pan»»».I, aud the peril v. i« iv.r, hi» sei. . oi right and his respect for con-i n n tional iimiraiions »..«re sneh, that he sat In judgment ami passed sentence ii|>on some of his OWU uouspiciioun a. t«, without falten IJ or h'-sltatioii. The duties of ¡us ____b_el posificn he discharged Ivoth fa,Intnl.y and well. Adii.iiusi. n,,g a trust of thousand. of millions, the . ihv-t fearer a. ri*e,d him of »fit lOOling He wi» a pootef man when he resigned hi» porliolio than W hell lie accepted It. Moon aiicr his r, ...nation from the »Cabinet, the hlrh- Bfet office in tbe 0(1 of tbe {reddest i.___Mvaeaat by the death of a truly great lunst, who for long years hud worthily und well dis. kai cd tb« high trust vriuch it in¬ volved; end it wa« fit a-.l proper that tbe i«>sltion of cnief-Jtistice »hould be tendered to Mr. <'ba.e who had is.il. Un-uu,tun» to adoiu and the record to lustify tho appointment Be accepted the position and honorably filled It at a time when the gravest .pc-stions of national polity an confetttfet-OCU-l law were brought ¡x-lorn it for adjudication, »nd he baa f.iii.-n li -_____B__I rebee. Inflexlb'e in his nolltiertl as well as his i>ersonsl integ nty, he r.plieu to tho»o who questiuutid linn MMeCBiai . .i.iunnution for the I»r« -.»¦.< «i« », *»»h an anil «er ved «. '.o, ni of hi« Hialong |.rniel|il..s, and a olear .itnini lion of his prefeeai elll_W*__ (ow»»«-.t r_,v«i mar pai ties, mil closed with these word- : " I have answered your letter __» I thought I ought t»> answ.-r it. I ireg you to believe n e. foi I Ml It iu all sinei-nty, that I do not desire the tAmem »t Vl**AA*m, nor aa nominntion for it. Nor do I __aa_t tliat with my view» _u,i ...nv-ini,,,,, I .mi l snii.il'le candidate for any fatty.-" X. t tu», ImpresMoii ha» general y prevailed that this was . cheil. hid expectation, and that he Was disappointed hy Its non-fultillinent. Whatever history may prove to In. die t¡ nib in th»s renard, il is Vet undeniable hut no man .-a* in his private or lin publie acts ..r oondool nd imtloni ol the qaeni-o_-___e ee Ibe bitterness that so UrUally atle*l the fact of b.lgliu.«! hoi>r» and unrealized longings b« w__ ever eoorteoa « and kind to ell, a i>ure patriot, an upright judare, a Christian gentleman. But when the biographer shall have pies.nt. .1 to tho world in titling taTin-» hi« gn»ai endowment» and hi* c.ui- secraUtd gi ts. v.heu tl.e h.*!oiiaii rliail iiavo ^le^cr^l)ed the year» in which he so conspicuously moved an 1 the events of which he himself was so large a part, it will be found that his blameless private life will be rendered only more eonepleuo-S by tin-criticism attracted toward it by hi* eminent ___nal peatttofe. lheglorv of many lives ii tamlsbed by unworthy ambitions, unscrupulous Mlf« ¦eeklng, or personal rxeeeeee, winch mnee IM pen of a narr.ati'i to pau*e, and (he tongue of tin» eulogist to hesi¬ tate. Uni hi» Ufe in-. ¦! D» iiseivt nur couoealineiit .his private vii'iie« were without a ____¦____, The lire.till ot »caudal win h has charged eor- inpti'.n onfefe m.inv p-blk inei,, and with rash venom .ttaeked doabtleas iii.iny innocent of blame, has not tartii.-hed the mirror of lila ipetleei reputation, and his li..me .ins down lo coming geiierati.nv. without a re- pi va. h. IL I vu tue i fete a truthful ii «.»on to all i*.-. _. 11 at « eiiHili.iis of honorable manilo.,'!. I'he depari'in fn>m the world ot such a man is an'lnoalculable loss to thu nation, to huuiauily it l.ir^-e. Such lives have larger mOO» for Influent.« than those of eon mon men; iiom th'lr elevation they exercise the most potent influence on all ihe multiform aud complex uioveuiunt» of th«i worin'» tremulous 1KB. Civilization and morality aro geueralcd aud swayed by their thoughts and pians. The influence of the late «'hlef-Justlce will be felt In healthful liiipu. .«¦» w l.'iivi r his BfefeM i« knowi', for there was nothing meretriciom iu In» habit» of study He was a genuine man, reaching his run- .. ,r.i' n» by legitimate Meibode, performing boaeetly and well wliilever In- utvl.-rtook to ilo. He was blame- le*- n all *"( -lai relaie vis, itprit;ht and true In conduct, coin tenu» IB iMMNIjg, alld ho *Ul»T__Jded to all other e\. .-Hélice» a C'hriHiun on-e.-ratioii. lie was observ¬ ably a devout man, with earnct conviction.« of duty and Tfeltlll e,inre-»,on of h!» faith. As a _r«C-__per in- w.i» eoMtaal in i.i» attendanoe, rever, nf iu nu attitude, iinortentiit.oii» in hi- devotion. He lUtened to exhortation or exposition of (»od» word with deferen¬ tial rc»|rect.courteous te tbe U.llU ite.r, huiublit before Ills God. «íreat among men he was as a child before his Father tB heat. .-11 ¡ and tired w It li life's loll, he WOUl OU. suddenly Into the lnflnlte rest of Qod. His ass-nlatc» iu the great crisis of our nation's desllnv have most of them preceded him. Lincoln, tho martyred President, was (»un kly followed by Slantou, the iron Secretary of War; and reward, tho polished Hecretary of Stai«-, tarried not long. And now .mother I, M n. en added to llM list of iu»r»yM, for the Chief In-, tice wa» hastened to the U*__b bt the pro.ongixl and iu- luterrui't«-'! labofi while leen try at Ibe Treasury. " li* rload» ttiat naJl» th* .!,«ur'».n «anca I. «»r *¦«.» uuat "*a ou roto u_ J*_.. !!..« '«-i ha« v i.t'.rr Mlwwad Kr_> MBjinae u> tb« »unir»* _»»¦_," lie had been warned of the frail tenure by which he li.-i.i In« life a ,d heeded Well the warning, made plans forlhi- Immediate future with the constant provision, "If I live;" art auge.I lor the di-.i)o»ai of hi» worldly goods, but with singular Indifference made no provision, gSVe no directions for Ins Insl re-uug place, or foi per¬ petuated in. iiioi ti among his fellow iiiev, as though ho adopted for hlmaoif the senÜBaenl attenébf sir Thus, lirowue, that "to sahelst In lasting BOM« menta, to Uve in »heir productions, to exist In their names aud predicament of chimeras, was large tatijlactlon unto old expeotaU<_ia and made oma part .if In ii elysium. Hut all tills is"fnnliing la the uietuphynis of true belief. To live Indeed late be «gam oui selves, _rbtei letal aot aal] ¦ baaebal m evioeaee In noble In in vers. It Is ail olio to lie la BU Innocent's church- \ srd as in tin- sand's of Egypt re ».ly la be anytLin»; la tbo ei.taey of lanng ever, aud as üouteut with six teet u», ihe mole» of A.lnauus." How vain to «lav apirear all honor, and all fame wh»n limited by enrth; how |mmu »he IgfefeeMfS« of position and iLilneiic. « huí. ocho on.y .»n the »uurc« ot llui»-, and n*e not through the barriers of eternity. And how nol i and how blest the faun- which join« to tho approbation ol lb- world, the t'tiuiiuondaliouol luvaveu, and -.uperadds to tbe plau.llt-. of mortals the henedleOOB of Mod. of tra be baa Inten »ein among us, shorn of the good!, propel lion» ol his earlier ni-Ulioiul; hi» eye «_ a.,l dun. vn in* natural tottfe _as a>. .*»''!. yet h!» l.eariug was thai of a »¡.Hing and exitectant hero veteran. Aud at tba l.a-l Uod hoiioi.-d him bj a momentary pause, with Hi« uhaiitioiinic.i ebartot,thai in» -wraatiilffbieaiee and nu. h h.aun iwlftlj and in petaai«. Island helo I., day Ins pastor, speaking these brief word» BO mar not near; hi» form is still, hi« lips ar«' slleut. bal iIm* i, bus a .oie,« of speechless tiipli__-is. Ke.uie.ia- tieiing bis lir» hi» station, and hi» »u«ld«-u psJ-tin»* Tom n« mai we not »av humbly, a» we look up, " M)'l-«1'»''t Mv fal her I th. charlo! ..i l.-rat I «nd the horsemen tl.eieof, " and devoutly pray that his falllu. mantle may itMi ou ..nt ebeeea "i Oa_L lir. liilatiy then tttmmmioá with a prayer, »nd iiikI.-i ihe 'lir.cii.iii tt Um Manhallki pcaaa-atea v..i- nloiineil ami iu..m-.1 lo Oak Hill t'eui .¦.. 11. whereiii<« 1'ni.i.iis will i..« iMafacarfl] latemi» lh, n- wttt al'"iil -»»l MltiagM m ,^»', pr»x'»»«»ii)n, iicihtiy local«', tu i "i Cafcaaal toi n Mini-dels ..., up !,_ feil »wir I'liDiisaiid» ot [M-isous woioou tho «Uwi» ^s aw»*;Ut«-r*» iho day MM . I \ir T!i, m w i. a d!! *i. .f hi!« t,r,¦,,..[ ing and after Mi., futiera! servit -a riiit OOOTOOOI at TtiK O.OI001 In the chapel «if the <»«ruet i*rv. tli.« 1,'ev. II. 1' «/ton Ilrown began th«» services bv rBBdJBgtram lb« H»in .1 Service the office ounimuncing, " Man that 14 Itorn of w.tmau hath but I short turn« t«» live, ¡uni is full of m.se:y." T!ie mini ,t.«is pres.nl. ttftatai in unison, "I beard a voir.» from heaven snying uni.1 me. writ«, from hen. cfor'ai, U_0N_ M who ilm in tin« l.onl. laven so -sub klo. flpil-t, for they rent irom their labor»." l'«<". B. ¦" llrnwn th««u nail traun the Cll-it. UUfjtxaiog, ' 0 merciful (Jtxl, the la'.lier of our I.'.rd Staat L'unit, who is the resurrix-tion anil «he lid«." The ministers repeated in nni-xm the lord's I raver after which tlit Kov. Dr. Tiffany pronounced the beiiTtd.'tion. which eunolndad the services. After the last. s.,.l rjt,M ., »ho eb ipel. UM OOO-I- wan lowered into one of 'he tamaaaatj vuiite Iwuieatli tlio lloor, where it will remain till to-mor¬ row. It will then bo taken on*, and hiving in the nioantinic been UmIdmO in the case, will be tut rrretl in the lot of (Jovernor L'ooke, in the new part >>t the tenu t.ry. The burial will ho strictly piivau«, in accordance with th«« re.-u.«..' ,if ,,!.. Ittn'ly. only the immediate family being preeent. Senator :isumner has repeate.il 7 erproMsed his re¬ gret at not being able to attend the funeral of the L'hiof Justice and to act aaono of the pall-b.Bkrera. 1 he peremptory order, tt hi» pliynci-iia iloMl pre¬ vented him. F.xrin-.ssiONs Of -KBQBIT. At tlio monthly luetiini. of ÜM XVI'h â_-__Mj ..'strict Republican A «so. i.ition list even log, at Twenty third st. and Sicoml iv the following resolution» were presented and unanimously adopted Hetolmed, That th. nrnbet- of th. XVIta A__.ahlr IS«Ui.a i!»n.'.ti t*«_ _J__«_«tloB o-.lu with their feli.iw-eitljra» in »Il paru if l_. »tin 1-7 in an «ipr7_ioo ;f their ti.oro tad bear_r.ll «unntr tpna Ut» mournful ocrui.a of Ihr Irnettr .f i|,» Hua. S. I' CBbm, <;ki«-r JutK-i it Hi» SBiir»i_»e4,*,.nrt of lb. Utiterl S'jtta.; that w» -otsrlaiin » li»»lf .'»rollb-ttiiii t>f I11» »Tnlii.-t »-7»i.-». i. r__i_jr at 11. ,.-»_»* _«¦__, 1,1 bmnta lhartf, «ittio.1 in.tiut-u.>n ;t rrml or oolor That we rtB «rio for.rt b.» «rtinl rmxvrt u S-tcrrUry of tk« Trutiarr «Then, hr tli» «irnu.t rejîiral .niT'ie--"» sf NU BavtffBl m'ell.. t. k» to daeait orrl.r ont of t-int »tr! planes ui» liiiaiiciti «jfair« of h» rouan»' Bp.ni t «acsr. tut lutta/ kan T_«t w» «üBiir« aaS KT.rri th. "lima*. *rr_r» of bit t_»«n_f«l tif», what, I« < hi' f-J.jitiea of the 1,'iit'a.l State.« .. ttMW jo.liiial.7ra.li» par« tas aa__rai«be«l, on «raid th. tearful r».trd» tt » <»»»t nitioa. pis'.» twty, IririD»» hetiirt.) h.» t inijht utruaplc of l «U-Miaia «lis ont frar ».ti « Jadif» withoal rr.rotrb. The reeolntlons having been adopted, the President. William Henry Authon. took the lloor sml r_inl. It ap¬ pears to me that the sad event which has lust occurred M one calculated to call lor mon« than ordinary notice from this assembly, ami in fa« t from any arvsenibly "f patriotic citizens gathered In any psrt of our land. Due of our noblest, and best ci tisons has p -s.*e.l away- one who may justly bo. deemed » true type of the American cuiten in but bigiiest ami noblest development-.one who would be sought In vain In other than a republican country. Without the ad¬ vantages of early education, without the bsneflt of high or noble birth. Mr. Chase succeeded, while a boy. in lay ing the foiiu.latiou of a good. sui>«unt¡al education and as he grew In stren«*th be grew m 1.¦._ 1..U1..1. still more rapidly, until almost from the time whan ho passed the boundaries of youth ho was M|MOi a» 4 wise man br all who knew him. His powerful intellect grasped the nr'-uiii- stances arouml him ati4l tmmti sound judgments 111 IB" i)I>ect to them. He was brought up with such strict not >ns of purity and h"i)c»y that no man ever sjxdre one word against* his character and integrity. While we nanti that other men have been 4iiperior in internet, other« superior in elixiu^ne«», that some have boon abb« 1.0 bundle the pen in a more masterly manner, yot we are '...mud to t'oief.le to him this far higher praise, that among the pure in he.ut bo stood on« of the very tirst m A Ho_nnc__-*T L__TT_0t mi: i.vTK riiir,r-UT.«rrici:'.s foOlUUMIO 00 c<iNC__ua- TION.IILS VIKW8 FOfJU YE_J_«i AOtJ. 111 a letl«-r U) Cant. I.. 11. «Vlanniurf o_ Cbariea- '011. _k C, in responso to an lavitaUou, in May, is.-, to attend the decoration of th» graves of the sderal dead near that city, the late t.'hief Justice < liase uacd Btttt words, t.. which referenco was made in a letter in Satur¬ day's Tuiii.sk : " Ami may we not indulge the hope that ere long we, who adhered to the National cause, will he prompt also to join in commemorating the heroism ol our countrymen who fell on the other side 1" This phrase was so objectionable u> Mr. .1. K. Williams, rrosi- dent of ¦ Nafional 11 ink In this city, that he wrote a let- tor 4_J Mr- tfliaj« exi>rCAi4!I]ff Ut» r»_.uf.ll .ll.___>-«-»a* tinn " with tint »tentirueot. Mr. Chuso replied Imiiiti- diately, anu his letU'r, whicn ism follows, ha. Just bvoa made public i |_m .V C .June It», 1*». DkarHtk: I regret that «he tnrusail of my letter to Capt. Muunlng ..»uae.1 " pmlutul Ol«Mtatlsfaetl.in " to you, tin 1 m....».. .1. >. ,,,,, .iri, nutriotli; r_D«i notlntentlonslly unjust. Uoubiless you remi.lOor _*__,t_i_iio u-vu nui.L T'.ur active hust-lnv '. ni«-»iures of finance which, as Secretary of the Treasary I thought Indispensable to the success of the Vni.ni.11 arui» .»u.i u» tin peíuiauiint wel¬ fare of the country, caused painful dissaii.faciloii tome. The présent naine of the institution which you mating« w.u. m much ability and success, shows that you bave abandoned vour oppo»itlou to one, at least, of (.rose measures. It is porhaps not lmposMbiu tUat you will .haBBB vorn mind us to the sentiment you censure. It seems to me that taken in connection with the context from which your -ululation separates it, its se use eau not be mistaken. It is, tltut true patrtorism retjuires that the close of a great civil war should lie marked, not by proscription or dtsfrauchlsetnent but by manifestations of sincere good will, ospoLially from the successful to the Uüsuccess'iil, and bl ceMCOU rucogui- tlon of whatever was really brave and earnest and noble m those who fought on the failing side. I have no sym¬ pathy with the spirit winch rclu-es to .trow tlottors upon the ¿tuv.-s if the ittxd -laldieis who fuught agaunt the »ido I took; and I am triad to know tin-re was bo BB_I -"int amoiiif those who Joined In deoorating tin. BBVee Of tha »OMUiiIB Of the Onion who lie buried ai Ma.,noiia l'emctcry. The HbbBoUi Ibtlabll its perfumes aot.cciy, the pleasant air breathes as softly and too warm situ shines as brightly over Confederate as over Union grave». In the tetter which, has uiuirred jour censure, I stiught to put into the hearts of my ooaBtrj mou, something of t'ae divine charity taught by the tree, the air and the sun, as well as by the precepts of our Savior. I believe It has doue some good aud I be¬ lieve it will do more. I have read vour extract from the speech of " on» of our brave 1 »eneráis," whom yuu do uot name. There are some good sentiments m it and some uot so good. On the whole, I prefer the letter to the speech, and I am sorry to differ from vou so far as to think that of the two, the letter .* is most becoming" the position which I hold. The line? -Justice is. I think, not illy employed iv lien bo inculcate» good will among mon. I notice that you more than intimate that my lciier was prompted by ammtion. It certainly was not» I do not think 1 ever was »o tuibitiou. as so-o unambitious poodle have represented me. At any rate, I am now uuconsi'lou. of any 01 her tiulntlon than thai M 1101111. its much good and as little Imriii as pussiule. I Uave^uo connection with politic-.. I neither seek nor axpeot any political i>osiiiou. coulent U) leave to younger men ail the OBBBMUUOB» and distinctions of poiitlcul life. I shall b<* fully satisfied with my share of f he general welfare, which it may IB hoped wise ami geri'-r..us B_atesiu.ti_.hip, with 1; .I't g, will .»«cure tor our country. Very respectfully yours. _________._...__._ 3 ' » "A*K- Durini? the many yearH thu iJorhiini M.niu- facturu.K i'i.nipaiiv have i>e««ii «»ngaged lathe niau nr.i.r turo of SteiiiDI Silver and Klectro l'UU'd wares taev have invariably refused t_> s««ll their goods at retail Wo untteratana the) now propose to open rb.-ir show¬ rooms et No 1 13"Ud st New-Yurk, to the po _ iLxciuuge. T/7-* STATE OF TRADE. 04IMK-4TH." HABKirrT. >'.« Vu..««.».«. M i» II. yiour Itil I. :. Hff". .li- .t»ti"-7.l, .« » «t l.'.v Bill lull «1 "tlr. II »7 * Priai». »J--V .. * «..'" 1'ark -ell, aaVtaa »t «IS Dry- «tltS'l M.tl« .«ai.-t. Shou'.l-r» :;<?».., .T»trHn. .». i'l»ar » Bvan Tail. Meinl »r». S|.- t'liaI Kill, l._>. I tear .».It».. I_l7. Iliia« dull «t III. '14)7 L.rt n'ii.1. Re_n_.l T.-» .,.- r, ., ,t|, r_all» ftut, 4f. M.'liaa a.ihiüg ¦i..:_. ivtn.k» »ell t -n«rr t« IS V-iyr. Ktcbiu^a-.UrltnaT, IB»|i .*< Si.ht. i !>»¦ »ut prtauuia, liultl. H7t. i)«wb»_i. M«f 11. K .1111 «itady with t c-v| .1»m.a-1, t.too >i«ii«. «I S« . lot .... I Spn»_. B- T. lor tiantr Wlau-rr »If VI .. Whi 7 VV¦.__.:. ». II .1 __._B.. IStir» Mr_.laakatj l'nm7C'«»»asliala II IB. .'urn Suri; til.» if 1 m ni B'ttntr« il rjrv. ..«ta !n.l. »al», il r aiato ti 4-» ila.U» ijai.t; 1,'p Ut« t'innli noiii.atl tr BIOS. Caa M7«l. »1 IS fat b...I, «41 *->f_r l'n_s»i_-»1 .r .*». M-lif*.-. 'l_ll. HbarU Uli. Shi^ttií«. «to MiO-il._«», »il n»r ion Rallr»i»a I..». -hu. Clour 4» r«l,il-l»lphi« «a « B».tt>B t»v I.» Ibt-TM MB; V» AIUbt. I'r.ir in.l »i'h»ar«rt_üi. lit. karcipu ü« _tk«~ m (.mi,. wii»»i, ij jo» t,u« .'.¦ il».!*, si(.''.e f»»t of LaiaU-r. .»uiL.iiBLi'HI*. M«r U . «.ti»nriin,o U.rk .*<_ 1 «t»»1» »'. ID al r_ar Biw-hti.»»»«!. Krtrt limtlr. *-"»'./. *-l t:« ."» lawa. W tal Miaaaaa«, #¦)«**< A for »vitt.r Whr»i. * J .t # i. |l___l W!,.tt ei-'. Ws»tara Ra». »I k->«l T., Aiat-T |l Hr_ »J Willi» »ïV./|l III. B.» I».llt»»»i. .!>« Cilr. ar.j Bl»¡r linn! Ï7II..W etr. But- <V7|t-- S_l«_-4<. OlU.tre.. V. . »Irp.lr , Mil»«!. iTtSUc. l'ratrti-aa Jail. _i«_ l'a.'! »il ¦».. Il«au !..,'. |_4«I1|», Ltrl.-4}»1"7 P-tr.'l»«- l.ll «and.-. ll|. U, law). -¦_-. VVbak; .-__!» W.at»rB ta «roe. ¦Me¬ at Lo.-r». Mtt i-.-rluar Maatlf «nil molinrnraS. A'betI Utii.t «al»« »4 SI7I.K» I'Tira» r.i i:t_s». S-'ft at «Vl _*B01 lt| VViol'r Su i Hud VViuMr .1 »1 T; - . «l.a.1. \.n»-r mtltaottio ¡ Huri »I » i <M-. n «V.ttair >_B 41 _. J'.n- Otla «trtilT «t urM-maa,. »al»-» 'f N". 1 »I «-... l>_._. in«i7»«t.r . . ai» '..»»r to «»II. B«rl»T «Irarl/ il T.itJllr ht N... 4 S|>nu» Krs.lJ_»tS li.bl. Bol* n Ira il Akt tmtx i.bttaT ri'iu »! a» I'.rk Bit; «_i.ll laU toll at «UT M» l>r» -ill Urmi» n'.anaat BaeoB «lot. ba« * H4_»l* r»»44«r iW-liaa pr»»«lit. tatst of caaii lui n ..'7....7H it "', itnm,, ¡car ii-bSuai, ¦etc CV-ai .«*'._«, <l .. «»H,» :««t half of .Ibb. ¡Dr «r-.r 1« » UHe. Lini Mal«al. H »r» loatr «I 44« '_'./*. . ml« Tail, «al.« ut Inf.i'or to I oi.tamt «I tVtvrOI SS, Kit 1__7»»». 04_. ».V Tí. «i_r.»»ii»is.11»4 bblt. floar, n ou» mm. wk.-. n «¦ u... _j a__. uti«, i,u«_j uua. B-rl»T. I,.l*» hitb. Rt» «'i- SOC H««« | T.iLSu.1 Baf U .Usai «mai aod >»____r«<L W_ael Sali ta4 > tbtd« l.iw.r. «aie« »f Aiale-i Miel. r»n «' -H 'A. .1»'« «Iw «»' *i i, t»l.»r Jan» 01 7-1 Ho t AaWr llliaoït »1 »-¦ No I Bai. »I .«* *i ««,. M». I R-u, 01 l-|. ta.t. «all.r laaa, »I ¦*_. i'_r. '-'. t»J loa.r. ««Im oí 11, h Mnstl. «r>o4, or «elltr B«r 4S|». -»ilrr J M «rll»r isl,.'«_ -..r-. Au«s.« V>r«_ I.ow Mil t« TU- «' tit.fi.ul» «< I .-.- «p-t lite.. tsUat Jess Hu/».... I-'. a 'I»»«*«. .|«*S. a . a -v. ..» f.i« .»i siii:._w:iw-|- .». »«__. A .»«i il .»*.«___ tiara, «u. 1.»" »BBk lj«»»- uictoa. M.r I! -«.'»« ii_. -R«-r«'PU. i.tM be»i, -arl-i cluse« .«.,- . s. .I «r f.. to tmn* .»-».¦ «sM «I fe*» tß) tfgH ti. u_i._*r.- «____. »I '.¿I Sal f i«,, .'. ..,-, .» n*.«.¦._. ,-tmmm m i_r a ¦»a¦ »i ». - .«<". i . »«Mi », 1-IKK.SK MAPKiTT Ort t (rt*. If -TV** .-_»¦«.* w«. *_ma*l* a*»*»« «a* earn» Va-a***, fe» al-riaa», Im i, ., fe ,,,-*, ,_r »Mr.. ..»,», i. ._» w-r .«¦>_! .t . i »/ 'or. «I fsul* f.U* I,'» «*.«*« .» l«,r . . .-i »I l| r*il»f it«»r», U.I I- !«_. Uaa-a ,1 i. ,.., aOi I, »'...'« » ... ml... ;..»».¦*.. ¦.'.*).¦ r i» 1RNOERB Amarro *-')v atiaoow /. «.".- i «s., ¦ w. «fa»* a a K.aor ,,.._. ('. ',-r-h»l Art*** Sitas. Mr«. Ti*».».*-_. laite, H ¦« Il "¦«. * v A T«r ."t. Mr. »I . , , M , ¡I T h'., Wr» M i»«f* Th*» w v ' .1 a _.. .n* a. P««". M - a ,>..* kt.tti Hao «.*. I«'*» L*-» «uu.-. A. M . .... .-i. d. tASOkt .» LATEST >HiP Bl lie olltrr Hhm Arma .«* deennd Pip.ï A KHI V Kl. *uiiB«ht»-«rrl%i*(*. ',) *.__.«, IlMSlnr»; A«rl» li. **.»S *_-_.». *a.| .__«, t.. K . _____.__*» li-.'lU'ut .,. _.«. l-_.l_.lrlp»,». ____. »_»(___, M l-or lard »fan., no .SW-ara-hip a.«.,ri* Br A AmiUt, 'llaatim kprtS R, ta* «*»»li* ..*»«, tr'n mil*- nul r _ ..t»aii_li. M.r.v «1 ,. li,T»n»_l», «. with na.«.*« ulnas t.. w -, P Ntr*.__»l..p Cuba, Plia»-- H*ltim.i-r g a, Il ,a halla*» '.< 1' AI*-» .J ir » » « -i ' ».il.«. Push.r». I, ,s(tnn M«r_. «rl'ti *»__*. |, ,»._. **_ a* ihr It»-. It»f« *.),!,. I» ¦.I ' K v rt .« .*-*,,I. M_r_ 1. win» *_*_, WO».., _. [b .>-,..H '..> I' -... «Mlle.. I», l,..,.ar<r H.r« Chili,,, « .>" ¦..(_¦.«m. New-«*_*. K.« ».*,¦._¦«. «a« .__¦ Bar_ Pnarhid (,,'P-ViaS»»_ :»..'' 1 II Mar** II. «Mb tefe li-irk Pa.ii « Il :, r - ¦' Y«r*_<.'rlh. M» ). !_.¦__, (-»ban-» M l»r. *>iUi .ait- llar» i|.i|»pri iKaa* l»'irr..r »., «ntk rma\ il~ra »attm* (sf Nr* (.narl. C.inmaa. SIr>l__a_a«rn_ I I t.,«. wtak in.»e. '(«»«. Mm'.'-im. Ilt-nr-io«! P.rt »pain T''» la.l II ta... wt, _at*a» li«r» kmn. t a/' '.-' il t»'.-r ll«j.».»r< i. _«-.,«»,__ aa.l*. Baffe l'r -a. lean . ;,-t ,. *«!>.. »ils, Hit lr«_a Mua* g witii aa Us Uark liMtia-». rOsr .. ft.lraan. S«»t«,n 44 tara, «rttb .»(!.* U.r« hlia* o.itrt, i»t Hal.fan, H-t.» i!>.««.*n l«- .1« .. «».-«._»-» U.r» l,»i'»or fJuoLt, l'an-Ma.«!». «In-l..» W ut». »il* <*osl. H.r« Canh, Java*, Fit Coin II «Ufa, wtlh amar. H.rk «,«.,» ,rr ). !l*_rr__||. II. .Vor« »il». wi'h ¦__* H«-k (¡*,t, II'« lift,,.,*. r r.t« I|7 __/» »-_» _»._.». l;«ra V,tr*i iAujt.1, l'atut -v h. HblwMa d i»r». w O. ___** »ark Ur_,4a_«lk Nor.i. Ni*l_<_i fei_.Ur.har. U i,,, »ti, _.',_! .ron Uark k.,l«_ Or. ) n...,,« ______MSg«a la... -*.H _,<__ B»rk ¡4 «.. g,rrkr«;«»r. iNwi Kn__**n. ««¦*_*. ir?ar» «r"» r_- M.I rwa. asrt __HM _U>t (»f Haiful. P.MWtas. Ruf -r l*a» Sunl I. sntfe awtaa», "'.« ou ira It.r «n. Mm Alw««.l (Br ). .raith fit. TH__». April 19. , « **ai_rl.. *»» .«¡»r. ar. ||» »anhwrrd .1 *_»!, H,,^. ,,. ..... Ur* M«r» l-annr (An«-. 1 V, .r,.-h. '¥,_.... rt t. tara m '.ail»*«. On- Inline <-».rk M.«.r* "n'_-_.,* Il 4a.. with t'*_|*r l»ri4 Ali a;«, Coir ..'i*n*r/_«. ., la , _r_fe _awar l«r nit.i (,,( B*)r_is4*i. VVica». MIrasau»* 14 «ara, w_Uk taxwo-tg. il'« l»B_ R.rmotKi I..| Y.rm.MttS. H S, M («*__, M,,«*.*, r K. id lay», «ha a 14«. «__ Bw____t 8ng _Ur*rat*ia (.,' Uwtfsel». ¥»«__,, P_,nt .la-Halls i_» »ara w.«» i_'l.r ¦tfel Paanr l"_à H..l.bin«. IVilningi.«. ¡I (,' T !,,. *iu _ar_l ?tOf«. ¦ -r Kha Urown Itohoi».,» *!.«;»«_>*. P K «i .lata. »u». «._».» lis a_Mh.ir.tu m _!. i.wer «. .' 11 s»K»--»iir;-.« a«»-» c.aa-iwias Kirtt aw»t, V.r.io,». M V* !)««--,a y«r«sa»a. A. Jr..,.n_,, Vif.,«.». p. ,. Mu.**, .«*_____, M- .1 [*'«., V . .. _».,..rt. j«. kipair. Il«rtr»t I K-apir* Mial*. (_*..»_>., !,«__ i. '»P....I !. ...; M '» W«,i, Mrw.l.. Kiaii» lr»T<a*_ h-a A,,.* » ,miiI .*«*w Ir.o-l*. Katr k a»_-T. l»iw_.o«.-4 M M. M.-m_ta Pr .*,4-_r_, K. ». -l-»it_, New HMfri-l i,hi. «-.*».«». Pro. I r. Mai-.a _.,._,__. lr,m.i ,..* J*_» M U.,t_». I*r«.-_*_._, -t,i_uu< hi^ji, .-..«ni BKU)W. Krl^ I». C_apio, fror» i'ai___rvu. s.lII.KI». St*«~!«hitn OttUÉI l'r l,i»*_.msl I._*.*»» tat fit ran* .*»...«"#-,*- oigtit, for Sluui atiai. .«._._.*» ht t_MS___M| Isll»* r»a.ltM (or l.iav h>ti. ity .il Prrh, » ,r !_¦____¦_ A_at..»p_. rr (..* f.,t~,a>A. Mia«_» l,*_. I.- I..,_,!.n Ir.rr util... >r ¦_¦ I______.J tt»r«, Pnktii*.. <*_¦ <>._*«-.(. 4f »i»W .».>., in* (*,toralt__r. Klon M. Hurl '«il. iwr Manwille» Ooi'Ä, [i' 1, J_.e/à*j_ _rrli_», ,** Ur*ia*n. Hatte-M. «#r (¡ihraltar. K.-nalil.-. tor __*____. ; ***_- *- supl**, fnr Ki««r Piatt. Igaes, 'or Km«» o* Hat., },nau.aa ¡la*- frr» .,. >1n,;-.,-.| M \» ,. er S- '-.¦.,.;. ', j M ¦*»_.». Kili« t.r Uaraiia ilaiiai k San <n*i. i.» «Via*- _*-_> Nai. 7 .'-»*», bu BirV».i--_ WINl)-i*a___t, ¦__! rat* IV P» IV rlr.r I)('MK>](« l*()RTS. li »t .» Mi« *t/ Air.»*-. <_*aiu*-i.>« _Uwa»a aaal Aratilir*. rraaaa PLil«.le_.kl>. K.iMTssaa M.iaus. Va.. M«» 12..Paaanl mu. M_.__*b,p (lana*-, 'as l.iTrrt'r.i, h«rk |)rr«,'rn. f*r Nrwr» l.«rk Kr»u-t»**». ._*) isrt. Htm, Im *ls"-».Ui*n. hni '.Via l» Auirr».. !.r *!»_»,,___. h«w »>______¦¦, Ma» II. ArriT, » »:-»i_»nio 0*o»*»» W,_»,,__*___, .uira 'rsa N-rw fork. Sail«- lots a»_-___akip Mew -Orín»»». '.«<*i. >«r N .» |«_a _roitri«i*< roir-r«. (_n»__r-rT*>w«T. Ma. 12 .r_r !._»_» La* aUamakta OU» >í I'*«-». Le.U'11 fT'.tn .«(rw.-.TV Ha» 1. f<r |_.T*rp-_»l. «rriTS-1 hr*. .t 1/ )S m > «a.» »itrr.i.r.« Aslhtitn «ne Krsus-aitls *gr-»»_i|i» r*li**«4 «« «S* s»- »» Tu. tUUA r«r.i__, lar ' la . laoa; Irartal auaek <>( «»Una* _*.r. L».:»«a»n Saal »eare*i| aaauked th« l»»lara l'aia!» for mura than a anual« o* ien 'h<- «-_.[".¦« »baie«!, tai is t«n laiaataa mar* a* »aa r*,.«*«a Ir. U* t»U ¦* he h_l ssetl il far r*__ra « '»h a* **_»«t s*rf*_l (>r-_alf tu infal.i.ia h*. th« a-it ati.'-l 'tfv ¦» .ntarw»**».".f>r. i. M.-»"'-»<h I ti«»* a«T*r k_**n »a iaaUa*a ia> whirh mUUt wa» »ot obuia.^.¦'.«ira _!¦______. ¦*..!_ «a >r»i.«flr-. i« lia», aa oifan »aA olcarettra. 10 'x.ir* , ,1 a* ;,_a»illra S«r iohal.Um. a« bviea, lij SATSBT la M.oua. 141 N-» bos« A, l_»__-a awl a.l k«a_* íats, drurguHa, »oil .-»rekctp«'» 'Jarom b._a tu* i_»t«a*a_l «ti_,i» Tr«e e-s«t False rtcitimcr. a Ap*«rh »1 U« Tira-Ull 8a. .»»A. *w PlU-k« «io-lwlB. I» Ta.a» .«. l.*~»»-*» O.TB« «« , ;il AIAEIUED. iiROw"KhL-«Ri'Ki>F.U..Wir *. ísti «' aXottammmelOamAAm1» fathar br ib« tai. Cas«, h. tu.»». ._ Gr.nr trowril wf K«»«t» » ,__ __-_**_, _»«_t)__ *l life 11 Kas.t'X **|., o« lUwo-is*-!» uetetmA MKr»:/._.yü.aocHAT.Aii»io»*rr» i_»iy A^r¡ i« m «i.» r-* «r. Vaa Nest Paflor of Uw Aai*rir__i 1 mea Cliapal. I»**t.>r Kraak 1. _».-..¦/. .. «._. r*rk :_> llrleaw. 4*«(bur of l» U.u«hat at Yloromar BICHAUP.SOS.ÏOU.VU.On TbanJa;, M». 1. at the r*ai_«w_M .<* «-> bnj* . ancle Dr. Jaiae* 0. Brawn. .7 .he KrT. t»r (»r_ai»4_a. Jaa»_a Iticliard.on of thi* «iVt i- J«**»« »prac*. roanceat _»i_<b_cr of l_t« l*__a K.T. _' «.0_.Ij !.___ ,./ II*J.l..i_t .* ...-ftiaa 1. RTA>'.BtrKOfel»».Tueadajr, April ». »t Ih- rsantmr. .f th« l.n.te*. uamou. Brookljn, .1. Y., hf th. il*. Kiwarj 1 (>._.,id,. J «w»ph V?. _tr>» to K aa I liaugblsr of Jaaa-a P. Hur.raa. All Aotitr.A of MtUOmUjm mutt he andufanl tti'tk ftM na»»»« und aditri* DIED. 8A!iKVa-At Torkahoa, ». I, UAj i. 1*73, «f a_.-w_a.su«. Mahai* B.ri.-r The rviitiT»« and frirn.1» of th* fatail; »r* ibtiUiI U ».W».l th» lau«r_l Irmii itr r,.Vne* of b*r t.r.c "oker. Turk«ho«, !» T. 1.a I'.raal*». MaT it 1' o'.-.r» a -a «'amarra «nli b* la wait.ftf*« (he iroo» apon in» »rn»ii ..[ 1l1i.Aa._1 tr»iu, N Y anl H KB.. "* from tt»»» « i rand 0______ IW|M»t. The r*ni«m» will !>» lakra U W ki_*. Plata» tor laiena. nt» BK rr-t.In Wiilon «^onn. Marl* «tit wifr ,«f An.r_» »-»t*. P_M__I on *->F_iiMil»r. Mit 14. Kn*__a .( tb* fatail». »nd Uioae ot haw daaghuir, Mr«. Jame» « ona»t_«k, »u_ tier *» Mr. Kr_-a__*r (i tint*. ? arr 11¦ v to1 u meat lier funeral, »nh.iut 'ur.t,*r none*. iT-in» __*.«. I Ha»' n Jepol al d a. is., reluium.. ».-a»« VViiUia ilir» riVMICK.Snd.'ajlT. on fU'iirMar Mar ID, al lUootainKbur.-h, N. T- Job 1 0 PiSub-M, co_a_«i«r-l-law, ol Ihis c.ij.ts tu« JIUU ;r_r A 111» l_r. Kelat.T-a aad fr «nd» »rs reapeetfnlli ,o»i-««t to »»lend bt» fnaeral am Tmmimf, Mar tt, »» ¡p. m.. at tl.« X irth al. Pr. ahru-naa C_arr___ M V'letuwn. New-York, wilhoat IsrlhSf '."n«. K.bl a a '.raía. Tuaad-r, n» hne Railwar fri.a» IM if hauih«r» »4. ELY.At R.aalrt. !.. I on Suadsf. M*jr It, B*t. ..ainurl R. Kit. D. D.» ta the t«Hb »> ar ot hi» ar».' Th« re,atiT*_, fread». ,.nd tb* »T*«o.t of Long I«l*od, »r» in»»««*) to altrak «h* (T1-KU.1 «t th« R_*.»n Pr-*i..l»r«»B Choreh on I'bnraJa». Si» II. at 1 p. a». Tram leare» lb« Lsra« l*iaa.l K K. itpmi. Uoatet'* I'aaal» at IU a. aa., r*l.rniof, leaT_a B_*ira 11 I t'i 1 s PKA.SRtir-Oo MoBda. Ma* tl, Maria Pnaer. in th*TM .*«»..f b*r .__«_. Uer rrlaUT*» *_>d frt.nil» in r_»y_._f_llT luTitral ut *tt*nd her t«__r__ «n I'bnr~l»' lb* 1Mb »I 1 p. r».. frota th* reatdrnc* of h*r aw* n-a, Mr .ft W Ilu>l. ib Kainrtew »T» Jrra*7 I'll; ll.gbls (Ut* B-r.'a_ Take Moutic-i o-»t*. rar« fr-iu t)«ahri__HM aad »_r_«_Kll H. V-vrts» aad (at o«l at f»ir»iew-»T». ll.tlLo. K-On rleT*a_k .1««. .Oih ia_t al hi» H_M_M_. UolS-af« I'.oberl It, Uallwfk in Üie vial »ear af bj a«». B>-.a»,»«» »nd rrir.,1« at the t-mv« are e*|« 1...1» laTitsd 10 «tt*__l tb* tW'T-tl from Frier I»' M,-«iiu-H.i*e. Salrm 01'1 _.« _s» (Toss* d»r|. itk in»t., at '1 .'rloek ». rn. C»m«»*f» will r_««l the »| j'«_*_k train from (lr.it (Vntr»'l)r;,.,i .« Y ttB-Mmt's ._-*_. HI(i(il.*»B('THAM-At Militarf H*adioart*r» Haa Prs"r,ar_, Mar__ 11, 1-TI Irr. <¡r..r*r» U. iii*-r.nb«>tb»iu, Y ¿. A. Tb"- rt»n»,n» wer« interrt»! .»nt \iead»r. Mar", froat tha r*«_l»__c» of kie (anuir 111 Iraftel.t-*-, Brookl/a. III'BllKLl.Sni-d*nir «t Br l**porl, C.»so.. Ma; 11, Ma». II. B. I|iii>l_>l¡. in Ih« rtl'ii »«ar of b« _r» R«l«t.T«a »nd tn*i._* »re BIT-M 10 attea.1 b.» iu.'ral fn.n» tua l*_*> rti.i.lrne*. «ioiJen ll.il. Mr..l_>-p»rt. o.a ou IVedneavlar, Maf 14. ah i' ta. M. CkllTIII-Br...»kl/n. atutef, Mar II, James M. M.CarHu. .a l«H> 1» '. «ar of In« ¦_«, Reunir» and (n-n.la of tbafaaulr tl-o I.T.n.ttoB C~), Y aal A M.. ja »haiiter R A. M. ar* r-«|».r f_i:» u.nisd U alMaafe th* fau*ral frita 1..» lau) r<-__l._.«, 4,4 Lala.eVW--***., Bro»*i/_» Wr,ln«*d»r, Ma/ il. al Î p. bl MITi'HII.I.-On Nfe-S] lithi.t. .1 hi. re«, t. ne* _ R#».W -atrbrata* .<., N. Y sT.ei s Ua_rr__( tlÎBesa, fumun L. Mitc-u!. .» -.» .4_k f*sr of h!« nr». Kuaeral nmc-» mil Iv* held at »h« Preai.Ttenaa Ckmrek (R«t Urn BaJI'tl «0! Nioeteei.th »t, on Wrdarwd»». Idb in*A. al l'J| a. «a. M«««! %o* r*ial:«*» «r* r**p*«-iiillT innlol _. «usa«. ROBARTS. At 43 Third «I oa Mooda>. Hear« ---«tt-. ata* X BsMsS of faur.i uinnirro» RtMiS-At »>l».u*«M N J. «t*tord»T Mtrl" im. WilH«« « K«*». fi.rtnerlj of K. iliia_a.r>aar_b. I» I i* id* > w -*r .¦! bi» *_*¦ Tfes M»_a_ an larln«! to «twnd bi» _»*«r»i, wtthoa» t«r_ur» «..it«« »a th« re_i.ini.« .1 Ml SBSfetfeSr, Mr». I. 1 »V «at riraS. sa Kram« aa.» Pla'.«brld fe. J. »n l.ir_i«r. Ma/ Ik al 1. . cao*« ra. liai« lea»«» iwt I.il-u-lj at C'.l... r..«-k«. -B- »AN l.IhW__,t 111.»-«-..! New lactmt, m -.HU m___. Mra. Aaaaa M Vaa I.iew. wtdow ,.« '*'.« h«-« 1 »m Van l_ew I» U Pnasral al It. fonu«. « barrh. K.»J._|rt.»». .N I «.» W-S«-s»lty IMS ia*t »I II > flock a. _> Curiaf*. mû, a* 1» w»m__ »I .*» »rth -.»acal depot .Hi arnrai ,rl '. a. al. _-»" if""» .lew-tart, t* SDK -Oa -»«upI«» the I'*- .«».. I ba» B «T__-*. *-a 0/ Bl«*s VA <___, |r. ofthl»rS«r . -, , _, U,* funrrai will Uk* piar* lrom hi» __. re*»d«»c«. Wa __. laaawwr. i. > Y .n ra««.!*» .h« I3«hi"__ WYI.I.aKI>."*n.t:«»nlr. ouStonJar. M»r II, ci lir mt'.ja, of _*_rt d_s- -.«.rlr .1 it.-ton. ,. . a anl fn*nd* ¦<< «h* (*»*'» »*. »»Til»-! to »Urn I t-_ t\in«ral fron, '. a 1.1« iratU»».«. .V^ 4 VVii,»» »I kli,._Alro. Tk.ra--f_ th« ll-i fe-L, »I I» ¦ B-aW« p»»»»r» I» «««i i-^T Special Nonce« The Twelflfc .%ee|yei_«rT t»l llawarsl MlwaiM will __ _«<!,.« rt h.sl'Al hVK.IlM« Ma» 11 at lb* Aca'. aa» ol M__,a. «aa PoartreuU-« AjJrmw«. «in.in* br tow ahildm »I th« Mian*« a»las the ,bi_*_rim al Taaotlora A Parkin», »ad maait b» 'iiafu.U » Ilu __«.¦ I w-.i! |i»e (Lt«r*ai to th* ,_»._«,__. Uiur. «sjrrh at » Jal p ¦ ». *i*rc:«ra lo ecwarsae* al : S- 1 ic_.u u_»; Oa Lai at Uw Miaaa*«, «f Mr* B.»<r| «r at th« _a»ar. ' New York Orpbua Aaylsss ~íkT .«htt. »***ath lu'ni. »rth«»>rph»a Ajrluu»irti_»_4T 1. u« till oi Aat, Xutt will k* b«ld *4 ,h* Aaylaia .H*Trnlt_f,m«h «t. a J Bouir.arl. ._ TUKsl).'I a wi . «t 1 a «lock t> «a Th* aaaaal r*t»H-t will ba rami. ami aa adir**» («ato- «rad kr B«*T l>r MOHijAM S.ibxnptieu» !*«..__.* Ine »t Ui»t Uta«. To-\i_-i : ! K Y AVKKY. AÜCriOü '.«Tit P\lSllN,,s AT THh -lOMKRVILLR AHT tl ,1 I RÎY Il Fill», a.r. tirata taiaañ »ri» »a th* .*_. l»«n*_i «ufe la* w .rka _ J»ha U.l'auajhoa '. HcToHliar fsomlo.'i " Ai _rKIMWAY HALL. I(I-"H11IT _ ¦sena«! aal llearla«. >u«r* an« «ipeëcl«. TU« Rt-tle» naimti «f Husical l_ar_H-u>, « « l"_f«»j _k _t«a h; t'rwi Alak-m. tu l'Hitt.»«« (._»¦IVBs KAl«U 0" ».
