Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1871, Page 1

i STAR. PUBLISHED pasty. suméay exeeptra, | = - an, > im So) Pee Ste Sect . , . . ‘ = Biatne ' \ SEXING STIR VEWSPAPER COMPANY : re yere tt the Cite ena Siatrict ‘ i § . +- thorined by the Jud, tng ie a better judge Site ies: ery to be compared only with Wa Limeoin stands there desovent in pou a Delonged to bis out ward 2 plyet Pearance There Rte Comm !tter appou Prononnce It satistertory. amd dec | BY Option. Vieme Ream hee faithts eoted the task which she was emplored ~ == — form. [Applense 1 gont, t sbould ouly halt per Tw 7 PNTeS fail to expréss te our e+ nan TWO CENTS, Seta whose deaghter « ii Siege STAR pate V%: 87—N® 5,575. WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1871. aes H | oy te represent ——— — ; The glory of aS -_) ¢ . | 8 TO THE ST * . j brought wp in the Weet, and both, ander God, | to the commander of the forees relatin : to bi- ADDREAS OF SENATOR CARPENTER. | Sesame oa ~ Genus the workeat tan y V EN I NG diy AK | —< STAR. | THE REAM STATUE OF LINCOLN, are the arehitects of their own fortane. (Ap | own private, personal welfare. ‘1 like Mt -0! Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin, made the | ber law-givers and etx pa, ber ® * K A 4 is } ‘ ’ _ plawsee.) It was fit that he who, by hisown uu- | lah,’ heeaid, “I wanthim tosneceed, lils ene- * ry . painters, and orators, We speak el Kome p+ = : This Afternoon’. Dispatches : : Aided efforte, had risen from obscurity to tie | cess is our succes coneleding adGress, Ho satd:—In this change- | PONROD. “eset nend Clave end oe bit ; aie t pee p : THE CEREMONIES OF UNVEILING. highest earthly position, and who bad gone | Thi, doubtless, was a trite and simole saying, | fi werld our most general emotion, in regard | what ther Vinnie Ream, a ta >. Washington News and Gossip. | = amen —al down to the grate mourned by the civill:.4 | but itindicated a nature that was not common | toour friends and benefactors, iw the desire te | craving dari. ol, horn on the bess « = = Assecia.e Press Reports. erat world, should have bis features transmitted to | to men. It was more than justice. It was of | perpetuate our remembrance of them ant te | orerlocine she font te . weed te from thie —_—_— INTERESTING AND IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR. sterity by ane who, like him, had nothing bi! gher benevolence, which is the aitribute | Secure some represemtation ther seanrennd to | City B epor beaatitul em ESTERNAL F i ' = Wan uroP: ' 1 her bands ‘and ber head to urge her forward. | ctDiviser uatures What would the world te | occ" senses their exact appearance long after | piace © in SOR Setar, Ces Oe + eRe Se ae vt {Applanse.} t if human nature could be so transformed | their forms are hidden in ihe grave. fu this | tibuted « work ai SOE Throng at the Capitol The Notables Pres. | “Immediately after the-passnge of "the joint y Id see his own success in the | field, striving to satiety this longing of human | Corded opinion Ie tax Paor’ exp Bew federal jatict FRANCE PROSTRATE. ent The Statue Unveiled—Addrese:s of | resolution Miss Ream proceeded to make @ life- | tuecess of other men;and that was the philosophy | nature the rculptor and the paint-r haveever Sandal! n orations of her Sena . we Ver acitoat Mr. A er — ‘ors Trumbull, Patterson and Carpen- oa ee in ee and fmestor wheostigre yor C —< rob icdonge a 4 i f r a ny lee eagle > Holt the Mar-hal, ! nd Ei , Br which having completed aec jer sati ~ cceas 0} t ‘as his success. » | world conta:n their famou ‘ Rives ie te b ge ant SPU ! SNOTUER STRONGROLD FALLES! = a Se = a viene nd to the approval of the then Seo | however, the administration, of which he was | Imyortant even it pes still more gra « CAPITULATION OF LONGWY! the Audieres—The Applauso- Closing e Interior in June, 1869, she sail f have departed from that principle | serve the exact forms and features of tne great- Te thes britiow ¢ for the purpose of having it pat im m. it never took its sin from him. vl ent the nl Usin «Capture 4,000 Peinowers | Svercs Kash of the Crowd to get a Nearer ible cece, Aner arin Sat ened bess of the vere; ane wen well. Lhe | been rival Isborers, apd the mas” rms of the jin the nmameot t Apriause.| It task re sembly —he Preside that Press bing ‘ a . She was fortunate in select- oly nursed no personal animosities. | strange, indeed, if when Abralme f Gravt, ot a mere Proaident, the cw aba 290 Gons— Paris Expected to cw of the Statue Vinnie Ream's Statue a block of marble of pure white, and without fered with him were not neces- | eiricken @own by the ban. oe Houses of © i Pe ' buccamh Next—The Geported ot America. sain; from him, nor from the close of the war through wh Court, the heads “s Regetiations tor aa A FITTING SYMROT he represented. He ed the government to victory ermine Armistice. of the pure character and spotiess life of aim it Shreamss cf people moving towards th? Capt Was intended to represent. A few weeks ago Ration, and many cht, au hour or more Wy a) 8 reeoncitiation, but he vourted it to @ | not desired to pre-erwe the eatent. sonal presence ROPEAN CONFERENCE. |! om Re the returned to this country with the statue remriubered that the distinguished Repre- te of the doors, indicated the popular interest felt | which is before you. So much has been | +entative ef Marviand, 1 Henry Winter was in the ceremony of unveiling Vinnie Keam’s | satd of bin hose personal ap raneeoffeat: | Davis, differed feo state o t } ‘ures this statue is d+ signed to petuate, that | | oifficnitand delcate q Fa cean | Telegraphed Exclusively to The Keening Stor: maine of Linpaie, sud that the throng tere | Sonia not he guntiied ta aemteea pom arase | the fubject of reconstruction; and be needed not e ramp hy ° HavhE LEG WEE BoaCaseaCR would be beyond the capacity of the great to- | Considerable length in speaking of his character | env to thoes who remembered so well ihe rene testimeni our appreciation and ay a - aneperteaiees tunda to hold, as proved to be the case. Ry | or eminent services to the country, and yet | nent abilities of that deceased orator and states- tice. Recwtrts & om 3.—The receipts from a %) dan. 2), noon — No information a8t0 | seven o'clock, despite the unpleasant weather, | trustit will be pardoned,as i knew iiimintimate- | man, th e reported arrival when bie dissent to any measure was f Favre at Versailles has | 47, €ustoms for the weck ending Jax ly for more than a quarter of century, for saying | matured and expressed, it was beth pointed aud na ae haste tampon val Biwtits of stal sold eens 'y for md ‘4 quarte: y sayin vatured and expressed, 5 be int Senator venter then le eam to th ETE"? | yes been authentically announced. The news | tress oe ahatem or stairs of the bord western |g tew words in regard to the characteristics of | absolute. Mz. Teneolm comprehended this fact | master-pleces of sncicnt art, to execute a great |p Senntr Carpenter then led Mise Ream to the @& fellows:—New York, $1907. 890.08: Roxton ieseger hon she i -onsinee naonkt- acade of the pitol were alive with people, | the man. After Mr. Lincoln came to Wastungton | ot his great and high character. “ Tell him, $105,519.77; Baltuaore. —_ . ge a5 OF 2 we while a resolute crowd jostled each other for | I eaw less of him than for many years before, not | he s: fi work which pationa! eifection demanded. Bat ¥ t bear positions to the rotundaentrance, ready for | by reason of any estrangement between us, bat sid to a friend who delivered the message | here, whether from design, or from what. ts fully to him, * Tell Dav e t Peo Ausee | called accident, which not unfrequently gaides auty parier since the opening. @ rush on the opening of the doors a hair | Decauee he was ocoupied with public duties, | me again. Telitim more. Tell him thattn our | howan affaite ticte wisely Gere wee whe s ma 8 Mansgare i MORED PTIATIONS FOR | y ti fr 1 hice nds di aud pressed upon by persons asking favors to ast arguinent,which wastathcr violent, [xo not | jicett, the selection was most fortunate, A young | tien of manner as by Ler genius. £ Consas have!" CAPITULATI 1 PARIS. hour later. A crowd of similar size and deter- | such an exterit as to afford little time for social ow whether I had the advantage ot ‘him, or | artis: is content to imitate nature His bighest | WSs no doil-like dimp face of seductive acing the pay of | . The Beic. just tend caver Boome ntination of purpose’ Leld the spacious stepson | intercourse, and 1 seldom called upon hi Le bad the advantage of me. but at any rate tell | ambition is to make a isencss. But, euccesding | Grace that met the view, bat our which tok Macthale we ele F< “has yet reached Londot the the eastern front. What I have to say will relate rather to the him to come and see me again. The earnest- | in this, nd gaining a name, he aspiresto be more | 'U its paleness, and in the #ad earnest cyes, of States Marshals who have been . tha Gaontuiecion Im the House dividnal than to his great «leeds, nese with which he expressed his viewsoa public | than a mere imiteror, and aitomee ariably re- | O8erwork, broken bealth, and a burden o: hacery oe oprlenr font ae mamenced at Vereaillcs oct veing. the Speaker | #*4Y8,Wear the same cheer questions and the tenacity with which le ad- | selves to become acreator. He talle im miettiy | ad reeponsiblls pt TH | NOwever, is full of rumors of what nature. Aeeoenoe to the gcoestms, tho Speaker jods of depression and « hered to at measures of public adminis | macter-picoer of Oreciee and members of the House of Representatives | all. Perbaps it is in the order 1 that ‘ne f were admitted at the eastern door of the House | dence that they who are at times in the high. rs ai- NEXT WEEK, with ladies belonging to thelr families, and by d apparently the happicst of morta cate a strong degrce of pride of opinion, andiyet | plished, becomes at lect a mere imiteter mot of | Of ® mobile count person claiming act as attorney on behalfof| Loxpow, Jan. 25,7 a. m._— The Lonien eo! seca turn be subjected to the greatgst de- | he (Mr, Banka) thought he might say, withoat ature, for thst he seorns, but an imilator of the | MC™ment in ans any Tucian tribe, or any members thereof, shal Yeourned nntil th instgnt, in | séven o’clock the hall of Represzutatives, as | pression and the sagdcet hours. Mr Line 2 oe i vt 3 ll as the Speaker’s room, was tilled by mem- F eat r h rior Depart- | Consequence of the contjaued absence of a rep- | WE s Blt d though of uniform kindness, benevolence of opimion with him. production, neither resem bli wor look. shrunk caid parson [oFeeentat ve {rom France, one of the signatory aoe sen ee eee ee ae ein forbearance, wassubject to periods ef singular | It was wiso aud jast that Lis figure in enduring | } To iliucirate what mea, bet me | at. owers of the original treaty relating to the | ™ ts penta + i y pression 1 iy s at ble t a ould ' ‘ee rat | © oe - fonicbinnt qutation. “Te Wikeoanieas Het Gren. | after a little crow ing along'the corridors the | Lilatity and depression: ‘They who onty saw | marble hv the order of the government should | reter'te Greenougl's statue of Washington, in OLOMNG SCENES, t, in which mythol- | {sce of unmistake: fearfaliy predominates over nature, | beauty of intel unable to surpass what he find: already accom. | through dark lust tration, which had been inangarated by the gov. | ovy | THE CONFERENCE ADJOURN oot ernment of which he was the h Srerer Derawo bas ord Staged stem, het ‘Mre was nd apparent pride 4 ancient schools of art, andthe result isa mongre) | S¥Mpathy and w gol 1, for hie : 4 t ° along de their | Limin public and on festive occasions where | be placed here in the Uapitel to remind them in | Trost of she eeenet eae OF Was en | On the conclusion of the ceremonies M Tiaisires: before abd alter’ Gee ere UNS | aes Che cont eee eee! made their | congenial epirite wero gathered and who wis- | thelr day, and thole susteors ta tae ma | fe eubject of the following dialogue: “Ania | Roum was ersvunded ty corond cree cs en oY | Wafeires, before and aiter the meeting of the | W#Y to the seats assigned theni. nessed with what zest he entered into the en- | were to come, of the virtues of his character, farmer, staring atit one day, asked a bystander » - Tee House Foreign Agairs Committee wilt | Soulprence. In the Senate. Joyments of the hour can have little conception | the success of his career, and of the principles |-whcee statues or as he prouoanced il, whee | eratulate her upon her og Yous repert favorably a bill giving to Georgs ¥ ; ATION OF LONGWY. The President, vice President. the coramittee | Pt the man a8 he appeared tn his more thozght- | which he advocated, defended, and died im | statute is that? “That,” said the person me, | among the first war General Sherman, and pb | ed , fut apd contemplating momputs. now ‘unt 0 an : Wp. Ba— fa Redinen ¢ base quired of, who, if he lacked romauce for art <o. | Others of distinction who bad known Lincoln bi 3 i of arrangements, the artist Miss Ream, thé | whether he who sees from the begin- | Th fg b: i 5 i H | well im life. ‘The exterior crowd, who had been c e tion y » gin hat his figare should be embalmed in endur- | catied, was alive to the reality of things, “that, | Well in life extort » + can Ur betewe capitation, | Senators, justices of the Supreme Court of the | Sen » ever vouchrafed to man In advance, even | ing marble at the order o: the government is | cir, is y ee unable up to this time to get a good view of the hag been besieged tora long | United States, members of the Cabinet, repre- | shadowry visions of the manner jot the end of | but meet and proper, Mr. Lincols rose to et, . re a is now a & ‘alary of aud child’ to 18 ONE OF TER STATUTES AT Lan statue, now rushed forward with such eagerness jermans. Fou . prisone: ‘ ah . | bis mortal car But there was something in | ence from the greatest obscurity, andthe artist | By which I su: ppose he me: that it looked | that the police found it dificult to keep the mare pores fitepeier oat por usand prisoners — Pig la ag aed geo the remarks made by Mr. Lincoln as he letthis | who has thas se ably contributed to preserving | gemuch lixe one man ox another more proper- | from leaping spon the platform in Of the victors, Mayor Emery, and a large number of ; home in Springtield, Ill., to aesumethe duties of | forever bis revered memory, is also sprung from | ly that it looked like no man whatever if it | bers as to VICTORY FOR THE GARIPALDIANS. notables, acsembled in the Senate chamber, and the Fie paickip ene in the language he | extreme obscurity; and now you can pant lispatch trom Dijonsays | Pruceeded to the rotunda at quarter past seven, used in Philad n be said that detachment of Ger. In the Rotunda. 0 were guarding the rilrow (icaiepanes ors of = + | between the villages of Fonteuxand Bergundy. | A! Dalf past seven the main doors of the To inte the hands ch cam it down, and up to ‘ho tm | that the lights were put oui (he pressur: sasen jut | Grection van of the caine tutemte Geomrip - | purpose which bas brought hghigtlnedany and | shoulders. It looks uo more like Washington VINNIE REAM's “AwERIT what he said in Inde- | enviable fame. The statue is @ most faithful | than it does tike any English prize fighter. Yet, luding to the great Dec. } representation of the original. It ishimashe | | am told support. upon | resembles anything, it is a fat F hia when on his way hither, | her face as weilas upon his the earnestness of | out of his bath. with a sbect st next Monday I shall speak offi ci ly if ever.” Something endence Hal! when ali low. S. S. Cox, of New York, bas Isened in- Vitations for @ grand dinner party this evening, im bi The attention of the crowd was somewhat , itis acapital work of art, by which f : . -s peoln statue and a bu laration of Independence, and to the sentiments | lived. It is him as we knew him. Inhislifehe | understand that art, tn this inetante bes com. | divided between the Linco Rinna tunda, east and west, were opened, and the vast | of iberty embodied in it, he said «"t wootd | bas eft ns ‘an immortal example. and bis ¢ Susahy eolnmagens ant emma o representing Miss Keam’s ideal of © Aw Count Bismarck has been ‘appol ted Chan- | CTOWd surging up the stairways poured in, and | rather be assassinated on thisspot than surren- | acter will forever remain @ model for posterity. Am tmitator o men's works, a re | Placed upon a stand in the rear of the 1 sco! them Gov celior of the German Empire. | soon filled all the remaining space béyond the | der it,” which evemed to torbode the end that | “Applause. copyist, is necessaril mbug: and that there | &™d_ backed with maroom colored clotk Ball and Wm. M A dispatch from Brussels says: Bismark’s re- | privileged seats, leaving an impatient throng | beteli him. Hend: ana; 8. , of North Carolina, and othe p reat ri F . | elicited great admiration, but we have not the ADDRESS OF WR. BROOKS. pot re American work of art is because our apace to Sotice it here as if at Certain it is Mr. of great depressi ply to Favre refusing « safe conduct through | outside, who pounded the German lines investing Paris ig condemned | the closed doors tor coin was subject to periods nd clamored in vain ai wand ielancholy seems to | Mon. James Brooks, of New York, «poke as ‘mission. Half a dozen CONTENT TO IMITATE, by the Prussian liberals indiguation meetings were eld out baye marked him for her own, evenfrom child- | follows: le at the “ and lack the courage to strike out for them- . ck —Phineas W. Hiteh- whe aGoMiD CiEy. preference shown to those admitted at the uieR Daedened with thought, or great | it was appropriate thatin unveiling @ statue | selves. The art of a nation should bea part or | FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. cock, I United States Senater by the | rownow, Jan. 25, 1.30 p wet wings, while the massot the people were kept bility, his countenance always had a a like this a democrat be given an opportunity to | the pation, inspired and developed by the na- s that, 4 ti Bebraska Legislatare, is a New Ye dit is that, as 1 under: out in the cold pr an how Bi : tional surroundings. The war of 7 established : : correspondent of the Central Press Association | Out” the cold for an hour, and th that the artist has designed to transfer to | express for himself and his associates their com- | Sur tuiitical separation trom: Lat hoe ae ine | ‘This Afternoon’s Proceedincs. te jams College, | t —_ hat there is good gro blage fillin z the nda was made upot e: . How well she has succeeded the | mon interest both in the man and in the memo- pendence of Great Britain. For full . tot -~ ne ied law in that State. Soon alter | belief that the negotiation= for the ¢ clae—the most lehed, asd the low 2: will judge. Perhaps, the | tialoftheman. He who acted eo toremost apart Nebraska, setting ot Paris are progressing, and it is impose! ae cya ae tury no man thought of any other st judgment than the ‘The literature of the altogether eafranchised. Even the slavery by the thirteenth Tarvespay, January 2. The Vice President Isid before the Senate a communication from Gen. Kichard Delatield, enclosing best com 1 ‘could pay her woald | a Mr. Lincoln in that portion of our history, upon the statac, | the most exciting and most perilous save that of am @N m, “Chat is Mr, |} Our Tevolutionary era, is entitled not only to Lineoln plause.) Others will judge of its | Such a memorial as tuis, but to have it placed tic execution, but as representitig Mr. L.in- | bere, ander the great dome of the Cai sling the uatioun—and among the most it spectators of the scene were grov ND. people, et his profession 1 bim Marshalor th im isél, and he held ity tu resist beyon FAVRE The Pati Mall reached Ver: ly in February hlic sentiment of who hold Abraham I. 2 med that Favre | heart uf hearts. es yesterday, and star’ i is resignation as ove of the Kegent= THE Sian itol. R ‘ ~ abolished the slavery of custom in those States | of the Smithrenian Institute, to take eflect om be ne Pi its. tenner, wartio! coln, as he was considering of the great procla- | We have no Parthenon, no Pantheon, no Vati ch ess most Of the fruits of what is cal lr * . ‘" b pointed to aecompany the remain | eke Behe weit cease Teens ihe tintcsaant | coveruerot the pad, painted on t mation which he holds in his hand, and was | can, no Stusep Bartonico, no Pinakothek, no = : ; —— ¥ lst, which was read and Jeid on the i In to Hlinots. Th . | Echo prints under reserve, the state Dverers, 0 pact, paini t imu fi e em nation ye Yestminster Abbey, wherein tomb ou | table. publican of oana —_ © | that Favre has arrived at Dover. the rotunda, also seemed to belo: about to issue for the emancipation of the race, | ¥ 7 his old acyuaintanees and associates, Iam sure | illustrious men, or ‘to crect statues to their will recognixe the same thoughtful expression, | honar. Yet the time is coming, nay, in part which they bad often and in years ago, been | come, when this rotunda, and the surrounding 2. {.Applause.} halls and grounds will be filled with pictures, Se es OULLON, paintings, frescoes, statuary, bronzes, freizes blage, ard to bg taking «real f the*Patriot Martyr so La to their ranks. Columbus, Peuu, De Pilgrim Fathers, kneeling dec the Mastlower, make a New England r le. It is oniy in the W bee Boats Lil authorizing the 1 . re | tien of the Fort Leavenworth an very ** uncultivated,” very y like | . nature herselt, that men speak and ‘act as they | Monto the Kansas Ag: feel, never fearing the cemeures of a foreign | °,A*tyciation for at Ter New A @enjectured t not passed in reer, the number of apotheos ultural accustomed to ADDRESS OF # P ope school, because they never hearof it. On the | F t¥, and other monuments of the world's Franklin, and th " holders of United Sta A oaghe , Mr. Cullom, of ilinois, was next introduce. | memorable nev. But in the work bere, that on ieee ae poeta by < Noundiess | Company, asking # 103 will be duterm: oF th } juus menot t anaes prsreyecee A eee : ; : a ti * . dies rivers, 7 _ ¢ s. Kelerred to Con pothes ~ = ae ra 04 PARIS TO BE B: D FROM THE | concn ape the & Kepresentin, home @f Mr. L coin, it bad we are poy Ks ones SS a aoe in the presence of natare, where God has pou - Se Keterred w © Pre-isent will he elected at the sate | NORTH SIDE. ham Linculi, as it sal. that he should speak on | tuliysbot down,bat thememenich cfs wemeaes | Out bis richness and gre hat ho re Mr. Kaiusey, from Committee on Post «cee ae 4 € +, hoth will be chosen ¢ | ‘fhe new German batteries open tire on the d brother. this oceasion = awe lastic art. tAnpimcs) | pature as everything; and trom naiure, not ‘eed. witht - new daris. This iS in accordance with | north side of Paris. : Serthisaeti, tes Veen, tet eee oe They bad wit 1 the unfeiling now before them ot men tea he statue ridge across the Mis-ourt 7 . “l ® {om man. from the willot God revealed in tis | Tevorted, with am river at Boonevilic. Mr.Chandier, tom Com 1 plating <109 < Work upow the improvewen St. Marie's caval and St. Mace € which was parsed Mr. Cameron calle depts of 1X32 and 1852. The o1 S failure to make the new law apply to the x ly aitect the Presidential | posed a failure to é the | Pe THREATENE an armyot the ‘ou, and aré threat ouis be late President, Abra- bam Lincoln. While that great man does pot tv mingle with us as iu days that ate past, yet opie of this and other nations oF the world, remembering his graud eareer, ure ever ready ty manifest their apprec bis noble deeds and glorious triumphs in favor ot netice, by such proper means as are within their power. ‘tus statue, chiseled by the delicate hands ot ihe youthrul artist who prese it to you to be placed where your wisdom may determine, has werks, not trom the d | BOURBAKI'S KEAK ' |} A division of the Ger ‘outh of Bess | the rear of Bourbaki. | THE EXPLOIT OP THE GARIBALDIANS, 1 ars that the Garibaldians, after a suc- ngagement with the German lan iwebr een Fontneux and Burgundy, tore u and ties and so damaged the rai!roa t | With the national colors draped ever the great how impassable: Coorways, or suspendedan the hall, and a star sane Of gas jets was placed to light up th } statue, the upper lights of the ru thenon, the Vatican. the g Parts, } and London. bring ever some Phidias, or Prax ity, but they show as mo marble monuments, busts. nor statues, the tnger work of the fairer sex, while here in this rotunda, we oe ae Sone rights of bypegeted not at the bailot box, but in the pencil, the chisel, the ar- | innumerable sole Crete prow aon rumenta, to perpetiate Que’ human | aimerable gods every great man t » -[Applause.) was his apotheosis. God am vbophivgrrcdstinonnt tared, fortunate | founded, and the statuary of that per even in the calamities of his country. tor ima be- | ye consnited to learn how that i our S loved Union, he lived to survive them ali,—for- | Pe Tepresented in marble. “I teen authorized by the governay we | tunate in the trying hour of his death. ashe was 1 have conte here tu receive and unveil it and cail to mind some of the public and pri vate virtues of the man for Whom it was mad He hailed this vast concourse ot p: him trom all parts of the republic. there the Chiet Magistrate of these Unt States; the men who make the lawe: the dist guished men composing the lighest julicial bunal in the land; the representatives of tha I ot Grecian art wey une | uestionably be stadied with profit; but maa to see bow the sculptors of that day represen the ineality of their 1 liew ne inthe Heavens 4 Country, in Bru his band t y over th med to The Athenia 1 thet human afirs were condu statue ot the Martyr. was appropriately decorated A Navat Boarp THE “ Passe ( tary of the Navy has issued a cirea ing that a board of officers has been « under an act of Congress. approved July fer the purpose of examining into the f such efficers as may deem themselves anjastly Pesed over by promotions made in contormity With the act of Congress app The beard will meet at the N the Ist prox fied to ps t their claims for consideration by the beard. either in peraun, or in writing al- | erees: to Viee Admiral S.C. Rowan 1 to < Frawkine, t was lost by being the the bank at that 7 the tatlure of the bank. After dis tace of the una being iow, the bill was rejected | 1% pave, 2 - wen withirapery | Mr. Cole called up the PENSION ArrRO eoniy tothe gols | The only amendment rey i opriations was i LATER. than absurd, in this p thus forever consecrated to the Kepublic by hi “ om, and immortalized among all man. | {el eote inas pena ortiinate too in thus being handed down | or'Grecg motkntagse rain to posterity. by a woman's love of a noble art What vinwie Réaw sour wave powe. | St, Comunite on Lerer : au act of the present sess! Ued “An act increasin, orm was occupied by President Grant Vice President Coltax, Senator Hi, Senator Morrill, Judge Davis, ( | Beaity, Speaker Blaine, General Banks, and | 1 | Generat Sherman, in the front tier of seats sf in the order named, commencing on the right of the platform. In the next tier were eeenennnisenans Hon. James Brooks, Senator Patterson, Hon. “ae ot the few, Gis leamortal naseea, Those who have visited the stadio That were net born to die.” (Applaus®-} | artiste, and studied the little gems of bea ADDREAS OF SENATOR PATTER®ON. and the stately representations of her cor Senator Patterson, of ) ce Hampshire, was | tion of grace and majesty, cannot doubt that USiONS OF disaly! | soldiers and of the widows and children ot W. J. Smith, of Tennessee, and Hon. Mr. Va t lead progress —th s it i «| She is capable ot embodying in a statue of Lin- 1d lien doi- Of the board, at the Navy Department, as soon Woke, of New York. iu the next were Senator | Gictnguisbed men of other nation, have adied | 0 Next APeaker. He said it was one of the | cofy's creantsbicrmeaptn a Tees honking eet ee eee Os as practicable. The board will consist of Vice THE END AT HAND! Cole. ex-Kepresentative Kice, of Maine; Miss | their presence to the interest of tie occasion. | “t¢oked-for compensations such a3 sometimes | his thonderbolis, or of Mars, with his red right | "The amendment was rejected, and the bil Raateng 78" aud Kear Admirale Bailey and * | Vinnie Keam, the artist: Mra. 1 At such a time as this it was Hitting to turn back | come in the march of events, that we unveil | hand bared to exccute vengeance, or ot Cicero jected, ord. Carpenter, Hon. Mr. Cutlom, of phat, = NOW gees to the President. see ete, history and refer to the virtues | this statue of J.incoln on the very spot where, | '™ the Senate, animated by debate, tossing back | OT Sora te the Ereadent: report of the Board GEs't Pleasortrow \d Senator Stocktor es _ = Ee eres) OF TES the Sergeant-at-arms of the tas Iscouz Tax.—In the House to-day, Mr. Hoop- WD | az4conetal prominent memy: er, chairman of the Ways and Means Commit. | | of Kepresentatives. tee, presented a communication from General Mies Ream, the heroine of the occasion, ocen- and th and sublime career of that noble man. Noman, from the day of Washington until Lincolncame upon the si the ample folds « with throbbing hearts we laid the great Magis THE ROMAN TOOA. 5 and saved the nation im the late | fate when dead. ousands came to mourn | Thus she might have proluced a fable in mare TM POR TRE DEAF AND PUNY tdi ; nd the Vice President laid before the Senate & great st has ever been placed by the side | and bless the martyred statesman beneath the bebolding which no man could say where | “” + be Bor Sf Washington. ‘To-aay the people, in all tho | dome which now echoes to the plaudite won | Lincoln stoped and Jupiter camcnten me | Sr rraeees a frame Gee praaunt et the Beara Pleasonton, Commissioner of Internal Revenue pied @ seat on the right of the statue. She | land, who love liberty and their country, pro- | Which we consecrate his image to an imperish- | distinguish that which represented the fact from Trustees, extendi > in which he say=:—“I regard the tax as the one was drassed in quict tasteful style in black vel- - ; Senate to be present on the occasion of thi Jaim Washington and Lincoln the Fath able fame. But. in bis ewn memorable words, | that which embodied the fancy of the artis! - bg ie Mr. Culiom proceeded in eloquent terms to | cannot hallow this monument.” * tt is for us, | and bave libeled the great departed, and 4 | the United Btese 7 joside: ri , i ‘The bill for untinished work that he began. amid the bosannas of the artist, while an Iili- | : = No monument can increase or prolong the | H0ix neighbor could not detect the reiaotest r was ten taben ap, ——— <ss “ ~ r. Buckinghain advocated its passage ate comin eae he bad been familiar tor Mr. Cole al Sdrocate the repeal of tue iv ? 4 4 t + . | COme tax proper, but he was particularty ave | | Our artist was aware that no flattery was ex Wont he sad, €0 = tax on ee st nds, ef all others most obnoxious to the genius of vet with white over-dress, and white with our people, being inquisitorial im its mature, 2 white feather. From time to time pages strug- ‘dra public | gling through the crowd appeared beating floral toi, iatsiog nS pati vcr a exons SUITENAer Signed by | Fnervougi me cromiaypeared vesting tot citizen. Such an wu | F d Bi k some fof them accompanied by the following »mpuisority s it | vr m words: rs vet tee tanet expensive mackiaers: cai | avre an ismarcK. “Presented to Miss Vinnie Ream, on the oc- the nature of the tax and the means ne- casion of her triumph, as atribute to her bril mployesi for its enforcement appear liant @ regarvedl by the better ciass of citizens more and more di-tavor from year to \ear. rtlermore most ment, erpeci ar where eriods ot time are invo! ‘There is some review the career of Abraham Lincoln and sais | the living, rather to be dedicated here ty the | statue might have been placed én thi that other ages bave done great dacds whi pave made their names immortal, but none h: : “ done so much in the interests of humanity as | fame ot Lincoln. His secured greatness adds a | Semblance to the plain old man with win ourown martyred President. © ¥ their great deeds have had moi se i lustre to the marble which we th:s day dedi to his memory, and will sarvive when this statues erected to theit_memor of genius itself and this massive pile shail J monuments have disappeared before tue cor- | Crumbled and mingled with ths undistinguish- cted at her hands. Wien the peopie employed roding hand of time, and revolutions of the peo- | able earth. We have no Pau ple, but their names, the record and s! and her assured eminence as an Mie Rowonan ‘ : “Welcome home to the brave. gifted and nob! The Bonaparte Dynasty to be | autvesomeagmeye ee trare, sitter and novie - has wrought her name in enduring characters oxtore oy the Resene Ligh in the scroll of fame.” Restored umder th Rese wey “This bouquet te presented to the Lincoln pstitutionality, but as to statue and to Miss Vinnie Keam, both of whom om inion. The amount derived | have achieved immortality in their respective bat source has, under the legislation . r, *pheres and labors. ‘ 7 y hed, been greatly « .andlam Loxpor, Jan. Special to the New York ‘These tlowers are presented to innie so weil satisted that the evils more than coun. | Evening 7elegrai heon in which to { ber to execute this work, they were in no mood ria of our departed satesmen | ter dissembling. War is a severe teach their good deeds still live and have th with mingled pride and grati- | cerity and truth. ‘The people did uence upon the affairs of men. So it will be | tude we decorate the capitol of the Kepublic | Somebody's conception of whata in the case before us. ‘This with the image of her great rule BEAUTIFUL MARBLE TRIBUTE OF A NATION'S It is a singular felicity that | HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.—Mr. | Chaves ( New Blexico) introduced a bill relative ] | to a revision of the laws of New Mexico and th Ot a might! opie, in the most feartul crisis of A ; girlartist, | thelr bistory, ought to look likes But they did | pebtication of the docressof ree ony ne he an whose unstudied genius lias raised to ie again | Wish for an exact likeness of Abraham Lincoln. a etritory. Keferred to the Judicary in the long lapse of time will give way or per- | OUF martyred statesinan, is a child ot thi great | And who was this Abraham Lincoln, the re- Mr. ‘Loughridge (Ind . bups be destroyed, yet the statesman, patriot | West which gave him to the country and | Membrance of whom they desired to perpetu- ; troduced @ bill gra —AN the evening journals | Keam’s Lincoln statue as a token of anmiration | and sage, whose grand work in the cause of | addethe eflulgence of her a pt per smmane poy ep me ry @ art tothe fall | ate? Was he like Jupiter or Apollo—like C:eear | , — t : 3 % - N, | Also referred to the Jadictary Committee. sadcliues mn dene nee ° of the great man aud of appreciation of his | freedcm is impressed upon the world wherever | measure of glory which he retlected upon ite | or Cicero—like Cromwell or Napoleon’ No, no, | a 7 ad terbalance the, enatite, dors ed from it Deer | confirm the dispatches published by the morn- | Wonderful likeness in marble.” bemauty io (Seep will live through all the | annals. To pro: ounce authorititively kpom a | like neither of these. And the poopie aid not | a oe ta Commies ot — ‘e Fe- | ing press, of the surrender of Paris. ‘The sur- | "The Marine be zp! ‘linge. aud | ages, and as the world grows better and wiser | Work of art demands something 0: the kuowl- | Cmploy Vinnie Ream to make a statue of cither | a cestaresecansey smear SoROemnemmonan oF ‘Accompavying the commun render on the terms suggested! by Bismarck is | everything bein; ness, Senator Morrill, | will be more and more beloved. This statue | edge and much of the chastened taste of the | ofthese, »utol Abraham Lincoln ashe appeared | TAE INTERNAL REVENCR ‘i proximate estimate of the aun | approved here by the press, unanimously, of Vermont, chairman ot the committee of ar- | would he trusted. long remain untarnish. | artist himself, but -ure lam that this if the | inthe White Hause, and there he appeared just | might be primted and reterred to tue Comwmit*ce income under the act of July 14, 1-9. Imround | ery, oe aus & . rangements, came forward and said cd and unbroken. It ‘was his prayer that | leap, gaunt figure, and these the solemn, earnest | ss be did on the prairics and in the court rooms | aWarustae sores nambers $12,735,000 is given as the approx! oT teat? of defence has entrusted | ixrRopUCTORY REMARKS BY SENATOR moR- | future’ Presence Congressmen and -Jadges | features we Knew afd loved 80 well in those | Of the West. Me was half farmer, half lawyer, | O% Warr and & (Ba.) asked to have the pa, receipts from income under that Favre, 1 learn on high authority, to make the RILL. centuries hence may gaze upon it in long years of hope and fear through which the | and giiogetber @ child of nature. He never | -2ir* ? ’ the avatage rate best terms he can. but to bring the conilict to a ago a little girl from Wiscon- | the nation's capitol, pure and perfect as it | Dation agonixed into its new life of liberty and mall boots, | “The Speaker said it could not be done unde: Coma » of the | close in any ease. There isa general agree- | SN occupied 4 little place in the Post | stands to-day. May God grant that this Union | Prosperity. ‘The loose and slouchy dress of the kid gloves. ‘Objection evtaion, th % the general | ment im oficial circles that the endismomenta- | (ce Vepartment, at $600 2 year, She | of oure, secured in the outset by tire and sword, | yeoman, which the President only half yielded bservances the rules, ii 4 had faith that she could do something better. hes rily at band, as far as the defence of Paris ts | Congress, with almost equal faith and liberaii: concerned. iy gate Ber an order for the statue of the late ig vear, it the tax is not repealed, will L 1, 2 eased President Lincoln. ‘That statue an lerably short of the ates alge, ‘The Imperialiste are active, and the English the artist are now before vou, and bespeak your vulil theretoze, tor reasons stated at length | EOverPment is known to favorthe restoration | sympathy. {Applause.| Judge Davie, of the he o/th inst., again recommend | Of the Bonaparte dynasty under the regency. | Supreme Court, will now unvell the statue. ‘el maintained doring the late great struggle at | wth reluctance amid the fashions of the capi- such a fearful satritice of Ife and Geasure, | tsl, bas received trom the facile hand of so Pe baptized in the best blood of the land. may bs | ture a becoming case ant grace, but still re- no less durable and permanent than thismarble | minds us of the great soul that took no thought statue erected to the memory of its greatest | *mid the thionging cares and oppressive sor- friend. It was said of a mother in it she pointed to Alexander and said to her | Or what he should drin ew Litvon of the income tax.” Advices are allowed to leave Paris, endorsed by THE UNVEILING. ve like him.” The mothers of America | should be clothed. The benignant face seems = influential residents, approving this termina: | The statue was covered by the national colors, | #ave brighter examples in their own todrop a@benediction upon the proclamation Society. tion of the war. bie, , and Pro or | Ld country; with patriotic and vir- | «maucipation which he grasps inhwhand. A ‘tro bias er | by the Committee on Military Affairs giving | j they can say to their sons—be like | momentary con-ciousness Washington and Lincoln. | A) glory of that god-like act ee for the of war statue of Abraham Lincole Saunas ioe time the whole man, and a heaven|y light glows of BOT! tional capitol, te be ed in th. through the fixed sadness of his features. He | flelds, ad graves, of widows and or- the Union, Justice and Liverty, ("be name of Mr. Tha.) spoke Wee r &@ rich flag of silk, the testimonial to the busicet dagy and Thursday are possibly the | ‘The Ecko speaks authoritatively on the ques- | memory of Mr. Lincoln, raised by the weavers paca plies geting — famous © | tion of surrender, and a Foreign Outice mes. | to Lyons, France ‘by a subscription limited to = rs ing on r y two individual, h was sent Which the largest number of calle ure senger who bas arrived from Versailles bas, it sous per and whic! sent ‘ with the request that it might be placed in the on officials. Vesterday, besides Mrs. Fishy oe a bier the surrender, sigued U.8. Capitol. ‘The tiag bears the Mrs. Creswell, Mrs. Boutweil and srs. Delano, | ¥Y Favre and Bismarck. scription populaire la Etats Unis. of- Mrs. Colfax, Mrs, Bradiey and Sts. Sherman DRESS ENERA! com] 00. Mr. Banks, of Maseachutetin, neat spoke- ‘Was @ triumphant issue to his own life of toil and This was the man, and this the mood of the | a ‘that the grants under this bill gave 31,0»),000 ————— Fert en memoire @’ Abraham Lincoln. Lyons, 15.” | 4, Say Goes , : pen ggg enmge desired 20 Bre | acres of tite pubcic lands. received. ‘The receptions were possibly larger GENERAL CABLE EWS. ‘The fiag was slowly raiged by Judge Davis, | Heesid—The te that distinguished the | | With glad hearts we say hail and (od-speed | #et¥e for themselves and for ——— . Voorbees (Ind.) said that this war not as th: 1. Birs. a assisted by hy - Gsante the figure and then face of Lin- | Presidential career of Mr. Lincoln were - | to this daughter of a noble art, who, loyal to the | tions. upoh such a work, ter.’ bt Mogers, and vy, Mee Rall) whois feo Ga Livingsten Safe. care “e- | as the full form goa ‘of hér nature, hen Serapod en guest or Mr. Robeson. This i ‘an. 25.—Sir Roderick Murchison | prompt and continued round of applause testi- membered. was Sir. Robeson’s guest last wine | bas recetved a letter trom Africa giving imtelli- | tied to the merits of the work, testimon As be was a classmate, and haé always | 8&uce Of the safety of Dr. Livingston. was confirmed, asfuller sn intimate friend, of Geu. Belknap, ke | Prince Mambert amd Wife te Winter | ' %mne it from various at Rome. ays Le preiers net to receive this winter.’ He 4 bad, however. a small dinuer partyon Tuesday | Frorence, Jan. 24—Prince Humbert and | %,Sttiking Mkeness to the illustrious «dead. tare mat renga pesury, ‘without sent in Gee Cae ae eee ee eve with ttle aympatby, into fellowehi Dames | beroes, or to take the Hberty coun- that were 3 George Ai Healy, our distinguished E i I f r aE 5 E i 7 i i i ite i H : $ i H | H i H 5 significance of the events that had RAzs cis beautiful tribute to Miss | Was, with every wrinkle of ont the Ral! ‘h Ream statae which ‘warton evening, given to Mes. Rall” if SESS Wife pase the remainder of the winter at Rome. ae the rpiamse had yan the arst specter, ed fou ei mj he that mw gid at ‘the same of fidelity to | L¢gislatare ef Indiana instructing their — wicteae Bie Pine? oars after lee im New York Bay. Senator Trumbull, of Minois. a great eveats to which be had referred, would | 1¢8%® benign hd a Re eg Er (Miss Dodge, of Massachu- | New Yor, Jan. 28.—The icein the bay isa ADDRESS OF SEF ATOR TRUMBULL, have given immortality to his name. (4) 3] fully completed Ti a ee a 4? " 7 the winter, aUler will remain with her during | greater obstruction to navigation today than ut Lineoin had greater rine y F oe eho etigh Mrs. Pomeroy was call: Inckingon, who bas com: re baif of the French, ap. ¥ na gi Pomeroy to-day. Other fas any time betore during many — boats between this and State: Were calling were Mrs See Pee Park. ‘The Castleton sister of the President, and Mra. Jew, ife | of the same Hne, came up more ot Governor Jewell, who is “Mrs. Grant's guest. | bebind ten om Sailor's Si than an men ne — Mrs. Boutwell was a> ‘sted by hei rescued who was near, aud other young ladies. Mra. Delano by Ber effort to-croes the stream in Beene | daughter- ma i ter; and hd utes later she picked up t in Mrs. Colfax by her son. = beautiful’ bony, aod nather icelbonind row bone same in & i be 5 : rs. — All the receptions passed | When off the lighthouse the pilot boat was dis- Yo ae ice-bound, haying drifted — An item of news ig, that a youn® lady, re- | 2boutall night, without being able to dnd the sim a etey Rte 19 the Treasury, is rafting for | PASSE seaward. ‘The Castleton took her in ral eave Sher Father an de. Catae ye age dead. It is said the rare among te wly | Governor Hoffman After the vote bn Cres seen. ‘The family were formerly ALnany, N. ¥., Jan. 23.—Governor Hoffman ‘| - see. - ina message to the re s SF Spanish repadtic: x constitutions! amendm nighment « Maccaroni I.” “ans call their new King as criminads mx penbennrsot vei Gene is i i 3 Hl / F tached to ordirary men, and in the Pe gor — tion of his duties he dischar; obtained in your statue : jut ——— euch : i ty I i i e' f i i i be ; 4 i i ie By Hil ui ' fA ail : il # if tH [ f FE a ii zak f i 4 ° : if if f i ii | : 4 ue i : |