The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1868, Page 3

. NEW YORE HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. after next month, A strong effort is being made to have | Slemen on the other side of the House a8 doge If the | of bis latest and best works. They will be exhibited on ? that circular reveked, but no action bas yet been teken | Chair had understood that to be the peint of order it | February 4 and sold on February 7 at Leed's Art Gab ROBERT BURNS. by Secretary Stanton in the matter. Ms. Wusox, eon) of “Ohio, addressed he committee | leries on Broadway. The fruit of long years of intelii- 2 a oneerane stances Commissioner of Patents: on the question of the finances and the mational debt, | gent study, they cannot fail te interest all lovers of — 3 y~Banauet by the Is is ascertained that My, William D. Bishop will be | He declared himself in favor of paying the priucipal of | 4 merican ark, Burus’ Club—Speeches, Toasts and Re- appointed Commissioner of Patents in place of Mr. | ine tends in lawful money, exceps nnere toy wee Chrome-Lithography. partes. Theaker, The necessary papers of appointment are | held to be, made violation see icct'also ig | When Senefelderdiscovered iuhography seventy years | Last evening the one hundred and cighth annt- THE POLITICAL REVULSION, f the illustrious Scottish poet wi i made ready about middle Violation of the rights of the taxpayers, He thought | ago he could not have anticipated that it would lead to | Versary of Pp jaa cele~ pene pes rt mere - i sal the policy of fas Geemenant a to be to pay the | tne prospects which chromo lithography is pow opening brated By @ grand banquet given by the Burns’ (o1 jog wi ‘+ bulk of the national indebtednes before the limite- for the popularization of ast among the million, An Club at the Pacific Hotel, The room was appro- ‘The Reported Recall of Minister Hale Dis- on the bonds 4 held that the very worst ; - credited. " thing thes ean ae ee veel force the couatry | enthusiastle bat shougbtful writer has said thas what | Pristely decorated with those symbols best calcn- The Democrats Confident of Success im the | Tre reported recall of Hon. Joka P. Hale from his post quickly, 0 a specie basis while there was e debt of | the ducovery of printing did for the mental lated to recall scenes which the great genius of historic 1 ching N at Madrid receives no coler of probability from any Sr. o00, 008 Taaging oven ee 4 om growth of the people the art of chromo- | #04 picturesque old Scotland. painted so effectively in pproaching New England Bleetions, action of the President, A similar report received cur- [ centson the dollar of specie. {t would increase the | lithography seems destined to accomplish for | Bis Poetic effusions, Among others were—“The Cot- fro! forty per ter’s Saturday Night,” “Brig 0’ Doon,” “Tam o’ Shan- rency over @ month ago, but was shown to bave no Value of bonds to the holders from tnirty te forty their esthetic culture, Until withm a recent . ps Begs foundation. Penh and the eBect of it would Pete Mls propesed | Period art is declared by this writer to have been feudal | th” “Burs? Cottage,” “The Genius of Poetry Find. States Report on Violations of the Passenger Law. | 10 issue a hundred millions of dollars in United in its associations, The galleries of pricoleas paintings | & Burns at the Plough,” and deservedly conspicuous of The Director of the Bureau of Statistics bas compiled | Tove, jo sell at the market price all the surplus gold OS | in cortain favored cities and countries have been inac- alh-wne the portrait of Robart. Burns bimeci{—a name ary, an an abstract of the reports of the examination of passen- | any surpitg ther ccold ‘re’ syaned {rom the Treasury | ceetiole to the people asa whole, because no previous | Yet fresh and green in the hearts of bis patrotic country- ad taught the community how to prize them, | ™@2, and whose imperishable poems will be handed the Treasury ger vessels which have arrived at the port of New York | until it would amount to a hundred millions uring the month of December, 1867, from which it | Of ‘ollare, = The two hundred millions of dollars chromo-lithography or the art of printing pictures | Stacefully down the tide of agex About one hundred y from stone, iu colors, although jt is still in its infancy, | St down to dinner, and throughout the greatest thus provided ahould be applied io «: “‘promises to diffuse not a love of art merely among the | @X¥berance of spirits and enthusiasm provailed, har- appears that on board the Hamburg ship Lord | of an equa! amount of five-twenties 1 Brougham, which arrived December 7, there were *. oe &' omnens, oe interest 01 By a a A ete tale oe umount semi-annual $6,000,000 in gold. He showed i . | mony, mational eloquence and unanimit ing the seventy-five deaths during the voyage, caused by that such a sinking i , would amount at the end of people at large, but to disseminate the choicest master. iy ut y i cholera, This vessel brought an excess of four and | five years to $464,000,000; at the end of ton years to | Pioves of art itself, It is art republicanizod and natu. | Prominent characteristics of the evening. Mr. John balf passengers, which appears to be the only violation 000: at the’ end of fifteen years to | ralized in America.” Im this country, indeod, it has | Nicholson, President, occupied the chair. of the Passenger act by veusels arriving at the port of | $2'653'O00 on¢'_beinz'a sim auiiclent, within a iracuos, | DeeBattompted, but by very few. ‘Their success, how. | | The proceodings were opened with an address to the New York during tho month, to pay the entire interest bearing debt. ever, and the increasing importations of chromo. | haggis, by Mr. Thomas Nicholson, When the cloth was Mr, Hawkins, (rep,) of Tenn., noxt addressed the com- | |ithographs from Europe, indicate a rich and encouraging | T@Moved several communications, from many cities, mittee on the subject of individual mghts and om the | seq for the art in the United states. cordially approving and sympathizing with the object FINANCIAL MEASURES BEFORS CONGRESS. Wasurnoron, J u ‘The Approaching Elections 12 New England= The Democrats Sangu! of Success. ~ Advices received here by democratic politicians from Various parte of New Hampsbire and Connecticut, gives large share of encouragement to the conservatives, and fuduce them to feel sanguine of victory in the approach- ing, elections, It is invariably represented, in. these eccounts, that as wide schism is manifesting iteolf im the republican ranks ‘by’ reason of tho radical Congressional policy, and that it’ peeds only a statesmanhke exposition of doctrines on the part of the democrats to secure the votes of a con- siderablo element of dissenting republicans, and giv® the coup de grace to no insignificant portion of New England fanaticiom, The Republican National Committee, \t is Stanton and the Decapitated Bure: fe duty of the government to its citizens, particularly in Officiale—Radical Petition for the Removal Telarenie to the cial 3 of citizens of Tennessee against | he oldest chromo-lithographers in Europe are, we | ° the meeting, were read. wg out of the war, believe, Storch & Kramer, in Berlin, Fine chromos | Te Presivexr then asked ntton while he an je committee rose and the House | joy9 also been iately published at Munich, in Bavaria, | BOUNCed a very agreeable communication. Perhaps and at Milan, in Italy, In Germany most of the chromos | ‘DiS Was the first time a teleg@phic mossage had been of oi! paintings have been made, In England the larger | Tec?ived from the continent by the Burns Club, and he proportion of chromos haye been copicd from water | f¢l¢ much pleasure im reading the one that had just of Hancock—Executive Pardon. {From the Evening Telegram of eran, Wasmincros, Jan. 868, Major General Howard, who issued the ord inetructions from Goneral Grant, discharging a tion of the officers and agents of the on the 14th of next month, ts now working ener- NOTES ON ART. mnld, Tat DASR Stietmanied fo Couypne Rete, om Mongar. ta Bechealiy 10 obtain authority from: Becretary Stanton to Og 36 Ore aah colors. Hanhart, George Rowney & Go. and Moore, al ig ee from as Caledonian Society of consider waysand means of carrying NewHampehite, The jue anothor order rescinding the first, in order io retain § ie MoQueen & Co, axe the principal London chromo-litho- Lo . (Loud cheers.) @ cause of the message s r these officers and agents indefinitely, General Howard Mr. Lang is chiefly occupied with giving instruction , Ore Central Republican Committee of that State cry alot {had an interview with Mr, Stanton on Thursday, at | 19 nis lady pupile, Pear . graphers, was Mr. Crawford, a member of the society who was In this country Prang, of Boston, has hitherto taken | DOW Present, aud who lad sont a telegraphic message to the load, and, in fact, Nas stood almost alone uti! afew | London congratulating the society there on the anui- months age. Prang’s catalogue already numbers nearly | ery of the great Caledonian games, The following a bundred fac simile copies of oi! and water color paint- cafe ge babe fei =. area ve heartily a % ciprocate your health ‘au: ato! ort Ci i sary authority without clearly detining his reasons | Mr. Kensett’s capvas. Saat Aine SD CREME ARE DEE | SBEORIOR. OTe our niaten President of London Cal A efeeity such hesitation. I: ie still believed, however, that Mr. Baker has a number of portraits at diffrent points ral of these we have had occasion to commend, as show. eeeets lent of London Caledonian Society. ' QD order will ultimately bo given revokin; es ing the steady improvement of the art, Prang’s chromos | (L0ud cheors.) Ho would add that the tolegram was & Part of tho order issued by direction of G towards completion, One of them isa portrait of Mr. si . | dated “London, Saturday, 9:35 P. M.,”” go that it would ‘A petition 8) Gray, Vico Prosident of the Nationai Academy. ‘The | % Poultry and gaie, after Tait,, Lemmons and Bosset; | oe it” sreived hore half au tutional Convention of Louisigna has been sent for pre- ; i of birds, after William Cruikshank; of flowers and fruit, a ved here half an hour beforo it was sentation to both houses of Uongress, prying for the chan iret Yeriogs iit ef ations: Hest, . after Spencer and Granberry; of tigures, after | 8€B¢ at all, for it was now only five minutes past nine 7 oy 4 ‘ eloc’ . Peet steer users ent | ngs ree | sme Tana” er | gute en ne i ff a an hour ahead of our frionds in Eng- tiog and that the peoule aro desirous of having. the | Mh Burlivg, Secretary of tho Society of Painters in | Srinier | Ait BUCEIOn ate Mtagdatene, | Hand. ‘Applaue.) ba Wet biicen dled with tepst'cacas Water Colors, is busily at work in that hitherto cor. | Mi€bly praiseworthy; and ‘The Reading Magdalena, ‘The toast of the evening—“The Day We Celebrate’. Tk is roported” to the Congressional Committee | paratively neglected branch of American art after Corregio's famous original in the Dresden gallery, ing—"The Day We Celebrate’ — will doubless stimulate a taste for art among thousands | W*% then given, and after some preliminary remarks that tn Louisiana there is a better state of feeling. . 3 4 init The negro candidate for Governar has ‘withdrawn, | " KR. Swain Gifford ta etching a spirited ro J sno have never seen cven the numerous engravings of | th® Pursipenr said:—We come not to celebrate the matal dav of some ‘‘whim-inspired foo!,”’ or to endorse And unanimity of*ac ion in congequence prevails in the | Production of one of his pictures, and intends shortly | yo On ranks of the radical party. ‘The rebels and conserva. | to place it before the public, ze the «01 ‘i ° . "3 SBE ah commonplace logic and superficial jargon of one of oe ae Sone ee ele otel fs caiaalad Mr. C.P, Cranch bas just Onished a glowing autumn | 1% New York, Fabropius, Gurney & Son have most | tne meraly college brod, who “ahink 10 ella Parengern for funds, demanding $25.000 to save them from de- struction; but the National Committee are said to be minus the needful, and there is “a weoping and wailing and gnashing of teeth” in view of the dreaded: democratic or conservative uprising. The Late Speeches fu the Senate en the Re- construction Bill. ‘The speeches in the Senate on the Reconst ructien bill still furnish much food for conversation and equally much for censure or commendation, Morton’s receives RO very undue meed of praise from his party; but Deohttle’s must be accorded the merit of having Deen directed with al) the precision and effi. cacy of a bombshell right into the = radical camp, It was a natural sequence that the speeches im reply should have been made with all the @laborateness that eloquence and argument could supply, Tor the damage done needed the largest and most skilful repairing. It is contemplated by the domocrats 3 b ly urged dose testa ch thaetane in poston ‘ont faiment | Mir. Kensott bas Spished his “Bash Bish,” a favorite es the entire concurrence of Mr. Stanton in bis | subject for American landscapists, and is painting a 8. The Secretary seems to be convinced that the | thoroushly English scene at Clewer, near Windsor Ap Reaches “put ded lien apis wn Pollard willows never looked more picturesque than on to printone husdred. thousand covtes og ait, Dectlu's | vibe President haa grented pardon te Godtvey Munch, | Sen, and also addea another to his many “Views of | *°ectatully entered upon the enterprise of naturalizing | by aint o' Greek.” We come uot to lay tribute at the mpecch and use it as a campaign eeent v who was Convicted at the September term, 1866, of abe | Venice,” chromo-lithography in their superb portrait of Goneral | feet of i ; docu! Mi tee Coor 2 5 es shed. ‘This is : Some idol without 5 t of Secretary Stanton— United brett taeda ro aetna de Misa M. J. Walter baa a very interesting wood scene | Gren!» which bas Jisi been published. | This {5 a repro Orer wintel ts pale-eyed vovrics Keep Mercenary Motives Attributed to Certain Radicals. » It begins to teak out that the radicals had some other motive ip reinstating Secretary Stanton besides that of Placing him in the Cabinet as a thorn in the side of Presi. dent Johnson, It appears that a good many old yer! imprisonment, Munch was pardoned on account of | 0D her ease}, and exhibits several recent siudios (rom duction of the portrait by Constant Mayer, of which the Unholy wat is youth, previous good character and other mitigating | nature. Alxnaty sald, March 29, 1566:—“It is Grant, tn his most | but to pay an honest, Circumstances, and reco} Vnlted Bilan auiceday Was Dace Be oder the | Mr. Kuntze is working upon his statue of “Puck on jury, Morgan Jones and many other respectable | the War Path,” intended as a companion to “Puck on We ue'er may look upon his like again,” sees. Sek neparesece ike sessed bly ais | Bis War Steed.” In the formor Puck is ropresented in late war, heretofore LAupabe to us, are subdued and | (Applause) We come fogether with the thousands charged from the service on tho dates speciaed:—-act. | etl conflict with m formidablo catorpiliar. ar. | '0ne fown 10 ihe standanl of mative, A fie siee | i pay” homage, to” the ‘“poot “ult hursanttyt ing EPosign G. A. Patchen, January 25, 1868; Acting A«- | Kuntzo has also several fine meaallions in hand. mon OC, Rasb-siniing and reliet Ss would be bard +o ¥ (0 iin whors the. genlus of poetry, found’ ai eeiant Ces pe Pgh pycemmyed Mr. De Haas has completed a new marine picture in were Raecsie riphiggted eae ee coer the, plough and taught in nature's school tne art f 5 5 E t . bringing the spectator faco to face with the original, and | divit art it ma; called) to take up the com- sistant Engineer George W. Russell, of tho Newbern, | Bi¢ very oest style, in which the combination of sun | a teoving the illusion that it is a counterfeit | MoM thoughts of those around hin—the hopes and as resigned. get aud moonrise cifects is no less successful than it is fears, the joys and sorrows of Scotia’s rustic sons of tolligent and weil deserved batural and pleasant mood. ‘The sternness and harsb- | Hover to the memory of one who, ness which characterize the picturas of-tho hero of the Take him for all in all, eee porta presentment, and not real life upon which he is look- | to—to punfy them by the fire of genius and give them More Radical Treachery. : ing.” It is not too much to add_ tha’ rome most | pact is interim did not venture to assume their responsibility, | iyashington correspondence (Jan. Rater sueh seni Mr. Van Fitton has just Onished a largo landscape, | farthtuily reproduces the portrait of General Grant — By | oak, te pails rey cuore bef ENR Sa jut the prosent incumbent, judging from the way in Post. which reveais tho hitherto unexplored picturesque re- | the by, the first complete proof of Marsuali’s engraving | love, to patriotism, to®duty, and, like these vir- Facts have come to ight which juatiy the belief that | sources of Ulster county. of General Grant was taken yesterday tues, imperisbable,’ (Applause) It’ is impossible to the extent which President Jo! i Several of our New York artists havo recently sub- | know 1 ite ee deodiaed 4 ule ROS the eee ee Mr, John Pope is busying himself with portraits, chiefly | mitted their works to chromo-litno, sat Perna hte gyal public. There is reazon to believe that the treacnery | With those of cbildren and ladies. A portrait of a boy | and abroad. Works of B m f Burns unless we hers at home | examine the gong literature of Scotlaud before his Bradiord and | time and compare it with that of today, It is true ught impelled by gratitude to liquidate the ciaims, en though they relate to impositions of shoady hich could only be tolcrated during the war epoch. bas not been confined io matters pertaining directiy to " a ns bs Constant Mayer will thus soon reproduced in Berlin. | Scotland had many song writers before Burns whose pro- mi e noe lis. Pihaton's reattcetion ts the War Orion, tus pereslesh oor ©.” sl S0¥, s0ch scncerpanied by. sack a dog Curomos of Cropsey’s landscapes wud Eastman John- | ductions were not wanting in some of the principal tle Senator Henderson’s Financial Plan. the management of one of tho southern military de. | %andseor would willingly havo painted. Mrs. Pope | son’s pictures havo already secured a usive sale, | ments of song, especially the songs of Ramsay and partments, It may be promature to allude to | has almost finished a view of’ one of those picturesque | 2d chromos of works by Jerome Thom Senator Henderson will soon introdu‘ pega te: een th nb appear, Schaus, Knoedler, Whi ese things, bat they wi © made public at the | Massachusetts ponds wich would be called lakes in re ‘on Will shorily | Ferguson—men whom our poet delighted to honor—but @ bill for the ng, Wood and other | the sopys in common ere charactorized by a ef of the national finances, which it 1s thought will p, New York picture deniers find thet obromo-lithorraphy | coarseness 4 vulgarity » x Y | coarseness and vulgarity iil eal eet the views of all parties to a grenier degroe than | fu eycunneing “Garernl Pome’ tha attra, tage’ | Europe. Tho scone is in Walpole, and the picture is | has added a uow, attractive and proiiavie foaurs to | purity the character of a poopie. until” Bor jny proposition that has yet been brought forward. Ei a oa tho devil fora witch,” It may hereafter bo | characterized by breadth and delicacy, Piaget ee en m eye of roll an ne rages Peagge " onselous ar the greatness of his task or of the won- made to appear that the x 0 al sean, Si and ‘lrovi,” after the | derfiul power he wielded in its perf ¢ 6 phe plan is briefly as follows :—The government go | Nwiieh” yur mat treachery waa quietly at work outside | _ Mit’ Browne is devoting her time ebielly to portrais | Kogiign arist Koifo, is on exhibition at % popular late Oo tianer eandioiee eee ere Ge ne a Yong bond, payable at the expiration of fitty | as well’as iuside tho War Department, It may be ai- | Painting. a hoped thar Veg rtists: pepo ganontn : J country @ 801 iterature more varied, more true to ears, at four per cent, interest, the principal and in- | VUlged that General Meade urged tho propriety of post- Mr, Jorome Thompson alternates from the scenery of | CDs Of this now art wil! insist opon the utiaost care in | naiure, of generans einotions = and i y x ; 4 iy ents ihe reproduction of their painting otherwize the | manly” i ce tha h e 4 jerest vo be payable in gold and the bonds to be exempt Pape iar tigi nnd peecomien pelea ait | Minnesota to thas of the Connecticut Valley, and seems | ppt; ove will be im danger of being inivedieated in- | queaihed to any oluer country om earth eld? irom taxation. In order to meet any injustice to present | that the correspondence on the subject never reached | dally at home in the one and in the other. stead of properly educated. It were a pity if 2 like the Ronfan iimperor, who found Rome wood and ‘ondholders, he proposes to provide for the payment of | the President's eyo until eignt days after the Florida Mr, Washington has nearly completed another church Tae tae Ro Gis tpaheag a oe ann lett z marble, Barns foun she wong liter of bis : ts De aieaec a aa ; r von ace country & mass of rubbish*without @ difference between the four and six per cent for | thovarbekwowu to tho veople, wines een nacis | Muterior—"A Baptism in Grace Church." The Hebt | Pictures, should lower instead of elevating the andard | Yoreit a glorious. temple of me nty-athe seottat Woke @ remaining few months that may Intervene | boing thus undermined and destroyed, er ST arena eid prone slice way | Of taste, ais rate Het Abe gon the Scottish ay its dome nay, I might een the date on which the act goes into effect and resses of ladies and children, the architectural beauties a $ SANA a ¢ rd Scottish’ and say that itis temple e timo at which the government reserved the right to THE FORTIETH CONGRESS. of tuis most piciuresque of our New York churches, tae THRE BRITISH MUSCULAR MSSIONARIES. where all can enter who bave a spark of music in their 5 soul; al! who can discern the true from the false, the i ERE! ym the bonds—viz,, at the end of five yoars—tho babe, its mother, father, grandmother and.nu rom tbe ignoble; all who can recognize the true hterest to be made payable at Frankfort and London méceuat Basslois faithtul portrait of Rey, Dr. Morgan, and, briefly, all the ‘The E of British Pugilists. of iwanhood, whether covered by the coarse br foreign purchasers, Then Mr. Henderson proposes accessories of the scene, are admirably reudered. See Beale er cries, aly, wake. mast te tNe ih the peaty Ail Win cal aptiectass tie Gomera eae ve demoralization of the time honored institution of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, epparicaty to todaige Ws tere for mediavalecevane, | Prizering, Dave Mneuicuted © crusade against soon. | mee ' Wasnixarow, Jan. 25, 1868 | incidents and ideas, It represents the return of a | tinvance that throws Immediately after the reading of the journal the | Crasader, who arrives only in time to find that his lady- | Votaries in that country, This action has created a panle House went into Commitieo of tie Whole on the state | love, despairing of ever sooing him again, has iaken the | *Ong them, and (he more prominent of tts practical of the Union,.with Mr, Paine in tho chair, for genétal | veil, The title of the picture is “The Bride of Christ,"’ | Profeaser# finding the only ocerpation gone to which spirit the fittientrole ponlccragee aye bee Be teas Kteabie debate, Mr. Kaafmann is copying bis “Westward the Course | ‘hey were cultured, looked out for “pasutres new” to | eo on a Saturday night; all who a be roused “te 49 Mr, BrrGReaves, (dem.) of N. J., addressed the com- | of Kmpiro Takes Its Way,” and will send to Berlin this | ¢Xercive thoir peculiar qualificaiions, and with apre- | or din’ rather than ‘suffer “‘oppressions woes apd pretacing his remaks by saying that he proposed | thoroughly American picture, which wo have already t, wholly correct, cast thoir eyes to the shores | Palle re tcrs rare ta ‘heaven! or shonf eile to discuss the state of the Union from the Chrietian | noticed, He is also retouching his “Columbus,"? and ica, gravitating first to the metropolis, Thus it | Gelight to clasp the hand of a “trusty friend, standpoint, He denied that there was any atheism in | has just flaished bis “Running to the Flag,” which at- | '#thatin the past few months there hes been sent a | in eariy youth we had “pu'd the gowans fi the constitution of the United States Sach au | toate bis careful study of the great variety of types pre | CoUstant Irruption of Myhting men to this city. Already | bad returned, after years of separation, to > repeal the act limiting the mationa) banks to threo undred millions of circulation and to make banking jaurely free; but to secure the new circulation by iesu- ng only seventy-five per cont of the par value of the nited States bonds, instead of ninety per cent, as is low done, thus giving additional security to tho bill jolders, A circulation like this, it is believed, ‘i admit of the immediate retirement of the Feenbacks, compound interest notes and seven-thirties, javing the government to provide for nothing except ls quarterly interest of one per cent, Leading financial n here fully concur in the belief that this is the ¢ dewdrop kiss'ng the modest daisy—the lark, its mpanton, soaring and singing away up inthe bluo fire brand into the haunts of ite | summer eky, “tho leafy trees,” through which the “wastlin’ wind blaws saft,’? the “bonnio flowors that bloom by fountain, shaw or green,” the emblematic fe, “spreading wide amang the bearded beer:” the assertion was a foul libel on tho men os peat pre- | a score have arrived, and the cry still comes “ Expect ‘oom the sioup to friendship's growth hortest road to specie payments, as the government | who bad framed it; for no sane man could bean atheist, | *euted by our “American citizens of African descent. mote nn alee For the days o’ wuld lang syne, (Applause), 1 o Among the fathers of the republic, as among their a Bill Ryall, Tom Allen and little Peto Morris headed | The “unco guid’ may pass this day unheeded, the hypo- i have no demand or temporary loans to provide for | Among the fathore of the ropublic, as among thoir In the Galleries. e's Mang | the army of invaders, and they transmiited such glowing | critical “holy Willies” may (urn up their watery eyes j@ plan also preserves the national bauks intact, It is }gued that reducing the interest to four per cent on @ bonds, with the additional security of fifteen per nt to back the circulation, willgave the people about enty millions of dollars ennually, which is now ketted by the banks, and will put these institutions pon nearly the same footing with any other lender, attributed the reoeltion and ita’ fruite to the accuraca | _ At Goupil’s (Knoedior's), Mr. Congtant Ma reports of the testimonials, receptions, beuoiits, &c., | in well foyned horror; the mere money grud may ask spirit of radicalizm, which bad been aliowed to enter | Muller” continues to attract a crowd of visitors, The | that they received from the bands of the guaditorial | whatstock= he put on the market or what new profita- tho sacred voriais of the Union and tempt the people to | exbibition of this picture—one of the happiest efforis of | Sloment in New York and vicinity, together with tne | ble outiet ne found for New England mauufuctures; tho eat the forbid:ten fruit, the result being sorrow, mourn- ualooked-for sums of money flowing into their coitere | more materinist, who can see no greatness except in ing. desolation and death. He cscharel: that the radicais | *2!8 industrious and popular artist—will close on the 10th | hecause of these exhibitions ot their professional skill, | monuments that stand out in Lold relief before the eye, would be heid responsible tor the blood of the nation’s | Of February. The most noticeable among the recent | that they induced others of their clan to leave their coun- , ‘Words, words, only words,’’ forgetting that fons. additions to this gallery arc two new pictures by | {YY avd visit this for pecuniary profit. Abe and Harry desi of material monaments crumble into dust Mr, Price, (rep.) of Iowa, referring to an allusion b; ‘ “ “ » | Hicken, with the giant O'Baidwin and his “man Fri is, Only “words are the only things that Mr, Sitgroaves t0 tuo paruble of the prodigal son ackes | Gefome, “A Horse for Sale” and ‘The Foreranmcrs Sack Hicks with Young Cheer and toin Allen, | last furever’—(applause)—corapared with these, ©* "= ipancial Statements of the Treasury De- | him whether he understood tho revels to occupy an | Cairo, with its peculiar architecture and its brilliant | soon followed, and ramor las it that the end ts not yet, | We may not We so worldly wise in our day and genera- partment. analogous posiiion to the prodigal son ? Oriental costumes, is the scene of both these pictures, | * Hopper, Roatice and other shining lights in the fight- | tiop, but we come together 29 celeteato this day with Mr, SiTGRREAVEs replied that th ing firmament there are on the eve of departur grateful hearts for the swords” which Burns has lett us, e fractional currency received from the Printing | Me it! P hat the great mass ef | without possessing the grandeur of other works of this | '“Y; may be well for thie jafusion of ecionce and muscle | for tue thoughts which these words express, considering reau of the Treasury Department for the week ending ‘Mr. Price remarked that that was al) he wanted to | celebrated artist they are both marked by his best | to visit us to give simulur to the cultivation of those | it a high privilege to throw our pebble, however smail, day amounts 10 $613,000, ‘The amount shipped dur- | know. characteristics in design and in color. A promising pic. | *tbletic sports and recreations which tend to the de- | upon the caira that the world bas raised to mark theit Subsequently, at the closo of Mr. Sitgreaves’ speech, velopment of the physical power, as @ few more of | love for tbe peasant poet, Robert Burns. (Appiause,) the game period was as follows:—To the national Mr, Price referred to the samo subject, and gave his | tre by G. B, Butter, “Wiogones in his Tub,” also at- | theso gladiators, in unison with those native to the svil, ‘the toast was drank with great enthusiasm. aks and others, $171,476 in notes; to the Assistant | ropuvlican friends a warning that i it could bo | tracted much attention yesterday at Knoedier’s. may teach the risiug generation ot Yaukoos to be To the second regniar tonat, “Burns,” Mr. H, B, Per- asurer at New York, $50,000 in notes; and to the | shown tbat the rebels occupied the samo position AtSchaus’ the main attractions were Charles Lan- | “Samed of carrying old heads upom young shoulders, | xixa responded. He said— ietant Treasurer at Charleston, $60,000, as the prodigal son in the Scriptures he would bid lahéiyt Fhontty ** el tae os a exhibiting narrow cheste, spindle shanks and (erie and | Mm, CHAIRMAN 4ND GENTLEMEN oF tHe Bunya Cice—A Hi 000, his politcal friends farewell, and seek admission into oly Famil two landscayes by Triebel, ‘In | precocions intellects. Little more than a century ago, in an humble cottage on j¢ Treasurer of the United States bolds in trust for | thas party which conid prove its doctrines from the | the Hartz Mountains” and ‘Lake Tegernsee, in the ABE ICKEN AND SAM COLYER, the banks of the Doon, in that Scotiand that has given national banks at this date the following amounts, :—United States bonds as security for circulating $241,175,590, and for deposits of public moneys, 7,827,950, e national bank notes issued during the week jount to $62,750, and the total amount issued to date 5,912,711. From this is to be deducted the follow- amounts:—Mutilated bills returned, $5,933,105; of ingolvent banks redeemed and burned by tho ited States Treasurer, $389,860, leaving im actual cir- Scriptures, He admitted that the paratlel ” “ Hickon, the clover Buglish pugiliet, gave a sparring | to the world more than ite full share of genius and talent, she peodigal oun, geivg 10 the Seid ip hordawten, bathe 1. eke ee ee ‘A Scone m | «hibition m Baltimore on the 14th inet, which was | there came into existence ove of the teost rare acd ex, suid it consod at that point; for if the rebels hat been | the Life of Paul Veronese” and ‘The Atelier of Mu- | highly successful, Horing the “wind up” he announced | traordinary men of which history gives any account. in that position they would have stolen not only the | Fillo,” “Das Wotterhorn,” by Janeen; “A Twilight | bis readiuess to fight Colyer, * Pho ae champion, | No booming cannon announced nis advent, no faming toed intended fer the swine but the whole herd of swine | xeene,” by Bennewitz von Loofen; Stange’s “Morning | Sf ot? 8h cogs “aides trom iad nig ssa | ayeuing Reralded hie coming, no courtly throng the to cases, and was engaged in doing to when tha | Bell,” and Palmer's admirable bas relief of “Hope.” | pounds weight. ihis, with a subsequent chalienge, | peasant boy was destined to an immortality of fame ten minutes allowed ne expired, Mr. Price asked a | [he first of the pictures by Hamman shows us the great pt eon ans Sam, CW way, is such dine Weg poet ever anlores., (Applause. ) ve ji ‘ish bis il v spond to the proposition, @ has assure the | are startied a: the great intellect and wonder‘u! origin- Eisen (am) of Win, chgeieedy, Mabont nia tite. | triumvirate of Venetian art, Paul Veronese, Titian and | Gone: abe that co soon av he fills the engagements of | ality of Suakspears; we linger with admiration aud.de- ber on the democratic side should have a chance of re. | Tintoretto, assembled at the house of the first named, in | athletic exhibitions now on hand he will accommodate | light over the glowing pages of Byron and Moore; in plying, 80 as to vindicate history and the Scriptures, | Venice, about theyear 1570. Theso masters, as is well | Lim. Should those skilled veterans coine together in | our serious moments we read Cowper and Kirke Waite; (Laughter. ) ki were bound together by the ties of the closest | te ting it will be an encounter displaying endurance, | or listen with rapture to Milton ag be pours forth his ‘Mr. Monuert, (rop.) of Pa., adaressed the committee | *"°¥™ courage and science. divine strains almost from the very gates of heaven. on the question ‘of finances. He thougnt it would be | tendship. The scene is a sort of open court, common BARNET AARON AND PATSET SHEPRARD, Bryant leads us with a solemn, stately tread into the dim well to postpone tho discussion of the question as to the | in Venetian architecture, with an ample outlook upon ‘The Ofth and last deposit of $500 a side in the pro- | old forest, and with a sublime eloquence teile us that money in which the principal of the national debt wouid posed match between these light-weichts. which bas | the ‘‘groves were God’s first tempi Keats charms, be pad, and to give all their energies to a wise and | (Be western sky. Thesun ie jus setting, lighting UP | Created so much excitement among the fratornity of | delights, nay enraptares us as he _porirays the dazzling earnest effort to make the currency equa! in vaino to | the heavens with bis iast beams and reflecting poy rho city during the three months back, will | beauty of nis heroine in the ‘Eve of saint Agnes” Third National Bank at Nashville, Tennessee, ing deposited the necessary securities with the | gold Defore a specie it could be resumed at home. | through the apartment soft, rich radiance, made to-day at Inwood. Should both parties make | We follow Tennyson through ‘ Locksley Hail’ and rest ? ‘bt tl ood their amounts, $5,000 will be im the hands of their | with the fair Olivia beneath the shadow of the ‘ Talki of the Uniled States, it bas been designated aaa ota He We see the household and the invited guests | Fie snoidor, Tt is rumored tliat Aaron goos into training Longfellow carries vs onward and upward depository of public money and a financial agent of United States, \batract of the quarterly reports of the national bank- associations of the United states, showing the condi- on the first Monday in January, 1868, before the fulness nad home made must be substituted | of the artist grouped i the easy Jaisser-aller manner | immediately near thir city, aud that ira Grindoll, the no- for foreign manufactures, and the country must cease in | usual aftor a repast, Paul Veronese has bad his . | tod pedestrian, who was matched to walk from New York ite relates with aber countries to be adebtor, He } roto of sketches and esigns brought forth, and pase to iladelpbia, recently, but was prevented by the un- @ poetic genius, stands out io ‘strong and held that if euch duties were impozed upon imports as 4 propitious weather, will be his mentor, hard will @ name Burne. a) would effect their reduction to the it that must | mitting them to the venerable Titian and his friend Tin- | follow the same example, and will take his ‘breathing’ | In simplicity and beauty of expression, in origieality be reached domestic industry would torette, At the left the Indy of the house is conversing | near the Monumental city, where many of his friends | thought, in depth of feeling, ys has but few, if any, regions of gong with the nobie cry but among the foremost in versality of mess. 1 the count would soon reside, As the the day of the fight approaches, feeling | superiors. He wus the post of the people; and his re- tester ees Ce dard. “With the balance of trad with @ guest, while her daughter, standing mear the | wit run high, and speculation will ve animated. Peration rests bot as thet of o great conqueror, like centre of the scene, is looking at the noble group of the DAN KERRIGAN AND WILLY M’LEAN, Alexander or a solely 7 mithary* gearee, three artista, At the right the servants are clearing the ‘These men, both pugtliets, have been at dagger points |‘ambition or achievements. it ie well is s for some time, their enmity at last culminating in because distinction is more or tabie of the remaims of the repast, “The Ateher Of | grand row few Gays Gace ot 8 sporting “hease pl But Nes tome of a“ sore poets, sculptors, painters Murillo’ possesses @ historical and personal interest | in Philadelphia For little while matters as-| and world-wide benefactors is constantly increasing, ecarcely inferior to that of ite companion piece by the | sumed @ serious phase, and were it not for the | and, like the current be . eats a Ouas 111 le interference of the poiise, the countenances of botn | finally mingles with ocean, fame artiet, The scome represents the remowsed | micht have beom cousiderably Kerrigan, | of oternity, (Applause, Burns had fauke; whe bas them not? temperament Murillo in bis studio receiving @ visit from the Arch- pay y “Eo nis itaaion of retir. bishop of Seville and his auite, Several ladies of the ri reconsidered his resolution, and rank are also present, The place w Seville, and | feet according vo the rules, MeLean eaye “he's willing, oe the the time about the year 1865, The artist bas | and it may mot belong ere these redoubtable mon are Mr, Wittsama, (rep,) of Ind., ressed the commit. | just finished his great masterpiece, “The im- ry me pi democratle concns DOLLARS, tore abn ang ommoqueney ond cn ‘hat | mucuiate Conception,” which is here sen. The Joo bas staried on s starring our through the prinet- the ent must remain io the Bands of loyal men, | venerable prelate uncovers his head to shew hie respect Cities in the Eastern 8, preparatory to going Ta the course of his ning | poth for the work and the artist, Im the background is | inte active training for bis Aght with McCoole, seen a model with child in her arma, Both these fine | rety, recently 00 badiy w pictures have been engraved im the highest style of te nov datisfed (ilh the Fecult at Ps by mezzotint by Gautier, of Paris, and form pendants to | bie defeat too waat of the well known engravings of ‘Rubens in Hie Studle,"’ | inte opponent, Sam will undoubtedly have plenty 7 i : tf ji H I i fe il fi 555 Hl fH Ht i Sg fr Hi “ Rubens.” the iy ana steneyen Tang Lanes ot a re business during the coming spring. — Wasysee prasioners om we Gand. {Apnea} | Bere apron jibe Ba hegre Those men will not Aghd ot present, to me | circle ta “which he moved. He did. not live or Mica neg e Wy Baseman Neaion, ent Wer ree a a ee Gee with | tor bimeclf eg ie | took +S, Interest. sxeallont picharwe OY Tus Hecusuet” and “pa Cova, | tied by Riley's friends on he 20th laal' the"aignt | wething meaa act solteh. tn Nie noble ‘gators, We Players, 0 mareage ihe gum and draw dp articles of Beda Scalp grecttes for ue hamble pessant aa wl et Amorican’’—wore on exhibition, Sao. ‘The reason did not transpire of this disin- | for the puree preud and ‘eg was the charms At Leavitt, Strebiegh & Co.’stwo of Victor Neblig’s bef yf a pa han han Sarees hin wee masterty works “The Quarrel” end ‘The Hugueset | wn, isu caaiion of the Brian mievionarion to tnie | isvouns See Xe arden of song the Farr sad Prisoner," both fall of viger im conception and exect. boy py gh Gy of Providence, Fyre hg euamit of fame's everiasting rt ena eaten, | Rene era BRT ae eee | Ee Et pier ene ee dor the Tress” and Leutse’s “Messenger stork.” In the fas tp obo pugiligus world may be ter)—and fis Slogaat ad polished ‘taanuers seadliy lest named picture the stork la conveying to the Neied O'RALD Wim, won hie way to "a heart; end will parden the tidings thet the ieebeugé epirite are] There have been no to the beta o Mr. sdrait befe thas Yoo fair creataree bs the Irich Giant, It io he e ‘not find the to bis heart ‘“s hard road te loosened: Se coming. and mate the ry travel.” Cann) of a beautiful female Crepecy’s Collectioa. Se cchommcdaied by 0 gealtemen cry friend, “ot ‘her lovely eye inte i | it d i ae ii rid ate gs i | i | i | £ : 3 young, the generous, the chivalric will not too severely Censure bim for shi; for who among them homage with rapture sinitten jagic of @ name / (Applause.) That he a true patriot an country With the enthusiasm of a poet ao ove that has read his beautiful | © Scotia, my dear, my pat For whom my warmest wish lo Heaven ia sent Long may thy hardy ons of 1 Be blest with health, ant pea. And, oh! may Heaven (eirs ives pre From lusury's contagion, weak aud vile ‘Then howe’er crowns and ¢ A virwuous populace may ri And stand a wall of fire ar (Applause) The crystal waves of “Bonnie Doon’? may Cease to sport amid the flowery “banks and braes”’ of his much-loved native land; old Scotia’s bills may a the desolating march of time be crumbled tnto dust, genera- trons may pase away ‘nto the Silent land and (he waves of oblivion rol! over them forever; yet while there lives on God's bright earth a solitary being whose heart beats ww the transports of poetry, Robert Burns will be the chosen companion of his fireside and home. Roll oa, fair river! aweet Afton! and sing his praises who rendered thy name immortal in song! Ye zephyrs of morning that once kissed the blooming cheek of lovely Highland Mary, whisper in each listening ear the name of isuras! And oh, ye blithe birds, whose wild notes chimed with the ripple of the wavelets and floated on the morning air, chant ye requeim, sad and sweet, for the departed child of song! In conclusion, Mr, President, 1 seo around me the represcnta'ives of an’ illustrious people, famous for their fluency and knowledge, several of whom are to follow me, and as you are borae along upon the tide of their eloquence I beg you not to forcet that one of these gentlemen is lineal descendant of Gavin Hamiiton, the honored friend of Burns, If tn the vrief time allotted tome I have contributed aught to this inteilectual entertainment or added a single flower to the memorial wreath that Jecks the poet’s brow, Iam content, (Loud applause.) ‘The Presipenr next proposed ‘“Amenca’’ in eloquent terms, and observed that we should all, no mater whence we came, honestly and conscientiously admire the land we live Ip, (Applause,) Sr Walter Scott said that the man who loved not the land which gave him birth should go into the grave unhonored. At ‘he same time we must not carry with us into anew land preju- dices that would would make us unworihy of the {ree and glorious land jn which we live, Ho would now give “America”? (Gheors.) ‘The toast was received with all the honors, ‘es Heyny J, Smt briefly repiied in appropriate wns, The toast of ‘Scotland’ was responded to by Mr. Courayey and Mr. J. H. Lyons. Mr. NictoLaon then proposed ‘The Literature of Great Britain and Ireland."” ‘Too toast was warmly received. Mr. Ropsrt CRAwPorD replied and returned thanks for the invitation whion had been accorded to him. After alluding to many distinguished persons daring the last century connected with the literature of Great Britain, alluded to those who in more recent times enjoyed ex- alted positions, First in age as in fame was the nobie 4 venerable Brougham, whose career a3 a siatesinan, as an author and as an orator as a friend of humanity began with the present c@Atury, Then there was Dickeng, who, whatever else haguld of the Ameri- cans, declared what was most true, i they were by Dature irank, brave, hospitabie,“kind and affece tionate. There was Disraeli, great as an au@ an orator and of consummate tact ® politician. Lord Lyton equally renowned am an author, and orator und » Tuon there was bis old college friend, Dr, Norman Macleod, who gent out bis ‘good words” monthly to ail tie world— good words written by himseif, by the Dake of Argyle, by Willlam Ewart Gladsto y the poct laureate, by Dr, Thomas Guthrie and r writers. He could seo in his mental vision a table in Scotland surrounded by the most emineat and distinguished men, paying thor homage to the memory of the illustrious bard. There was Lord Ardmelien, one of the highest -ouled judges that ever wore the ermine; ‘ hambors, the worthy Lord Provost of his “own romaytic town,’ avd who along with his brother Robert, tue biographer of Burns, has been the pioneer ot cheap, useful and elevating litera. ture; Russell, of the Sco: one of tne ablest politi- cal writers of the day; Pro rs Masson Buckle, Peter Fraser, the unrivalled wit und genial oumor: and James Ballantyne, the able editor and compiler of the “Chronicie of the Birth Day of Kobert Buras’’—a book whieh, 1n 1959, will be almost worth We Woight 1D gold to the fortuuate possessor, Tn London, too, Under the genial presidency of bis friend fo; members of tho London Caledonian Soc among them a band swall im nuiwbers b rary talont, lovingly and joyful momory of the bard, Aud in Ayrshire 1 cam see Todd, a po My moted (wis night to supreme command, aud dwelling with enthusiasm on the genius of tuo poet, aad whose eloquent speech at the entenary of 1469' is duly re- corded by Ballantyne in bis “Chroucle’? And let me ‘not omit an allusion to our British authoresees, Mra, Norton, Miss Moloch, Mua Ridley, Isa Craig, Jane Ingelow and many others whose write ings are known by overy fireside circle in the land, He coucluded by trusting that it bo owr endeavor to maintain tho same noble mdependeace and the same ip ‘exible honesty as our Scottisy bar:l did, despising mean things and refusing to wink at base ones. and hoping as he did that “corruption may over shrink at your kindimg indignant glance, and (iat tyranny in tho ruler and licentiousness in the people may ever dud in you an inexorable foo."” (applau Several other ts, including Presa,” “Our Sister Societies,” “The Las: ” &e,, were then pro- Posed and responded to, Vhe pleasure of the evening w considerably enhanced by the singing of some tive old Scotch melodies, the productions of the genius whose momory they assembled to honor, aud afwr a most agreeable rounion the company #pa: cid. AMUSEMENTS, Tux Frusca Taxatan —Yesterday the ‘Grand Dach- Joes'’ made a farewell appearance be. bofore ove of the Iurgest audiences ever crowded into this little theatres and last night her Highuess' place was taken by the French company, which played “Les Projets de Ma fTante’ and “La Marice du Mardi-Gras.”? These piays presented Mesdames Jarmet and Hamiiten, Madamoiselle Reillez and alessrs. Roche, La Roche, Hamilton and Edgard. ‘Lee Projets do ma Tante” ts a pleasant little comedy, full of a refined humor and dataty fun, in the true style of the French piices de s cieté, while the ‘‘Murié du Mardi-Gras’’ is a vaudoville crammed with Provocation for boisterous laughier. Thus the bill was happily varied and the performance was a great success. The house was well filed. Mr. Vaxpennorr’s Reapivas,—A large and brilliant audience filled Lyric Hall, sixth avenue, near Porty-first street, on Thursday evening last, to listen to Mr, George Vandenhoi’s readings, Mr, Vandennff was suffering greatly from a #evere cold, and opened the ovening’s exercises with an apology for his extreme hoarseness, which was very perceptible, After be had read for about ten ininutes, howe: buskiness of voice to t degree wore away, and he was heard distinctly at the further end of the audito- rium, The selections wore all from Dickens, beginning with the description of the ‘apton race course im “Nicholas Nickieby’’ t gpzbling room awk and Lord Vorisopht, iv party, from the “Pickwick Papers,” and the closing one was the visit of Mr. Peck» aniff aud daught Mrs. Todgera’ boarding house, London. Mr, Vandenhoff, novwithsianding the diver- sity of characters he essayed to poriray and maigr iliness under which he labored throughout, did the: Justice, and at the close of each reading r ‘amply deserved, the universal piaudita of his most criti cal auditory, Sremwar Hat.—While whole brigades of readers and lecturers bave taken to reading Dick or talking Dickens by way of turning an honest penny trom the dinsection of a popular subject, it is pleasing to listen to something original and uninfected with any taint of the Dickens lunacy—at least occasionally and as an siteraiive Something of this sort was ventured Thursday evening at Steinway Hall by Mr. Do ordova, since the demise of Artemus Ward the most inimitable and irresstibie of living American bumorisis, Less original, less droli, less Waggisb, loss comical than A. Ward, who was really more comical than humorous, Mr. De Cordova is cer tainly not less humerous than was Artemus, besides deing quite as interesting In the lecture = n“ Gee “The Amateur by ae Amotia- mm,’ there was, moreover, a strong imprégna- Vien’ of the pepper of wit—a’ wit as remarkable fer ge A that of the deceased ard {or grotesque combinations, quips of quaintness and general oddity. The deiivery, the reading, the elo- cution (to use ® term whieh bas beea made to cover more affected mouthing of English than other in the language) are nly sane uéfaut, as Jewellers declare the saucy to be. Ley hh dn nahin lecturer's |ipe as naturaily as if he were dilled and ruasing over with them, and, therefore, like murder in the orb, must out, In the way of eri: how. prov ,, of De Y litle cam be cl sald Titan ute "Stora" St woe next was Mrs, Leo Hunt a manner alt fits bis matter a maturaily and exactly ice it an artist fits the gentieman's Ogure fer