The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1871, Page 6

- a “* 6 Popularity of the New Naticnal Loan in Europe, Quarterly BRecsipis and Ex- pouses of the Treasury. Tho First of the Steamship Subsidy * ‘Bills Passed by tho Senate. ae The Tennessee Contested Election Case Decided. WASHINGTON, Fob. 14, 1871. “rial of Congressman owen for Bigamy. The trial of Representative Bowen Tor bigamy was ontinued im the Crimina! Court to-day. A novel festaro of ‘the preceedings was the testimony of John Wilkmson, who swore he beloved he was mar Fie to the woran keown as Mra. Parke Bowen, or ‘Tho Tapiiha Bromela, and that Judge Hender- Bon performed the ceremony in 1860, Bhe wanied to be marricd and © Bowen's name, which he i she offered witness 0 as comp a i] took the he did not remain with her and nevor saw her sgain until yesterday court, Wi &tnson said ho had no particular business, but played cards and kept a fare beuk. Judge Hender- son W 2calied, saying Me never saw’ Wilkinson befors now and did not merry him to Tabita Parker, ‘Tuis witness also swore that in 190 me was Clork of the Circuit Court ond Judge of tho Probate Court in Tallahasse; he {dent Gea the certificate of marriage ned to Tabitha | Patke and C. ©, Bowen by him a Cork, and, ag | Judge, porformed the mariage cor” | ence with the laws of 3 w® gnized 5 . c Cor © aay Mrs. Bowed, now in conrty. yer de aay | he nmiarried to Bowen; al tus” Kme they Lived as man and wife for twelve montus to his knowledge. Mr. Wilkinson having left the court foom, he was sent for, but could not be fouad. The above refers wo the tirst iage of Bower, the second . Susan P, King, be: he New Loan. Tho Clroular of ine Seoretary of the Treasury to | fac national banks, tuviting them to act as agents for the negotiation of the new Joan, slates | that it is the desire of the depait- Ment tat tle netonal banks should adat @8 agents for elving subscriptions, on which the | bank Will be paid a covimission of one-fourth of one 5 Weil upon subscriptions made on its own npon those io by other persons gh its agency. Thirty applications were re- ,@nd thus far Secretary Poutwell is t the Danks throughout the country | ¢ in tutroducing ihe new loan. | from a le ‘erlin, to tue January 2: > id be at par, and nd hat you wil iuclug tke publi on gold. ebt, if the income over bur ex to place our no © surplus of our € wid not bo able cents here, ‘the New York &i ation as Collector of the Eighth aistrict af } Strict, WaS at ihe Internal 1g, to urge that the: Ly | qualllying wig tke duties of theolce, . { of Tobacco nnd Spirit Stamps. | mcr PPeaso! as contracted with the mo it a 4 WANTING co be done by the Bureau of Bue | na Printing ef the Treasury Department, Nominations the Presidont. inations were sent to the Senate ze Tl. Olney, Collector of Internal Revenue for | oud district of Rnode island; Willia 8. r, Surveyor of raca, 1 ms at bur 2s } Charlestown, Cap. | hie, fessor oi Natural Phiosgphy at tha United | Acaiemy ; spencer P,. Baird, | eries ancet tht reso. mot Febru ei Br Anivne, Mex geoge for the I Hastings, Marshal jor the Northern district of Onto, | Net Receipts and Expenditures of the Trea | sury. | The following are the receipts ahd expenditures of the Treasury for the quarter ending December 21, 187 Receipts of customs y 0, 1371; Hh Joho astern district of Texas; Russet ice, Uulted 42,054,523 | Receipts of intern 81,038,203 | ales of 510,915 11,405,416 Lieoone + «$56,097,120 re the expenditures for the same | 6,52 Netexpendifares........0+ The New Laud Ofi-0 Commissioner. + $63,115,728 The Hon. Willis Dru the new ond, mouer of the General Land OMce, was introduced | stitute for the w te clerks iuhis oflce yesterday afternoon, and | %é-day Look formal cnarge of the oulce, j Personal, H General Horace Porter, the President's private | York, men of character anu well | eppesition, not, on’ 2: “ “ein accord. | ot } norwathetensing Mr. { been punished. tha go ad | Mr. Fowrrn, (rep. of Ten: | ont in the debate, that the cb upon the consolidation of+! ment | Hon r? David, Conbul We | gressional district of Tennesse: States | ‘Bheafe, the contestant, is not entitled to the seat, and that | bis epe | aiderat: | purpose « 5,404,004-| Fanstgatora nude leaders 4a, the adair of | be punished at the Commis. | couiven j first clans, tt | that every of cadets to the Milftary and Naya) Acad- fo the same oe, compat by ® of taree residents of tho district, woo are to be corignates faid Representatives, ‘The blll also probivits the ¢ {ion or admission withia two years of any candidate who talls to pass the examination al the Military or Naval Acad- 10. ULF STPAMBULY EURSTDY. fabsidg bill, anthorizi @ mani! steamship Salt of Rexiod, between tie portol New OF oak, La and ceriatn ports’ of the republic of Vexieo, waa then Saker up. The bili wad considered in Commttice of te oe. Mr, EpwU~ns, (rep.) of Vt, moved to etyiFe out all the names of the corporators, 60 as to leave the Postmavter Gan @rai reo, as hi refovore In such carer, to contract wikh the beat parties atthe Lest eutes, Tits ohject was to test the seuse of the Senate upon the propristy of {haitlng tho Vostal Department in coniractin, om partiouing Ket Ol men, QO matter how good, Ja the matter of gnbsidiee there shonid be no departuré from the p ap heretofore pure aed in the fesnauce of proposals, & dhe retention of | eae Dawes Would take it parent {0 al the world ercept to the respectable ganVemea vamod, thar the bill was nothing but a jab, Ur. KELLOGA, (rep.) of La. sald some of the comporne tors were nimong the most weatlby, enterp and disine } terested ehtizens of New Or) SF most ine was predicntod teresing in the proz Rome an) Congress in favor in part upon « cou y th of ous of the corpora: pad ta the bail, Mr, Kduunds’ motion was agreed to upon a division~—26 FRrvon, (rep.) of N, ¥., desired the attention of the ‘ew moments, to present & memorial embracing th pumber of merchan:s apd shipowners of welgit and ine esa ton Of New nto the country. I ‘in tho nature of & remonstrance Against al While thelr views wore euililed to great eon: that be Onght to say to the Senate iy cone’ with them, a3 Would be epparent # to apport w betore the Sex with some amendmeuts which he hoped Ue adtdod, the iemiorial referrad to was ao earnest remou- gtranoa against all eudeldy bflls, representing that they are a epoclous pretoncs for the ryvival of American commerca, and coac nded ing that American oith t fn eowtnon witt sil ether people, 9 porcbage ships. in ots, ua they can thereby compete with the reat | M ward} was bills. and r9¥pect, h he could not en' from his willtny z of Ky., mored the reference of the bill fiter of one member each of tho the lobly, aad to ai tng such ‘lex‘sintio various pru, merce. Mr. Davis! motion was disagreed to, Aficr the adcptioa of numerous amendine zit 8 reported to the Senate os tat to ons ivoking to a revival of 8, matertally bd pasaed— wnlow, Cole, Corbett, Fon- fan, Marr's, Hill, Hows Romiay, warty seed directs the Postmaster Gencral to advere rizes bimn to contract with respons bie per: American eltizens, upon t onveyauce Ol a semi-m0u via tiie fore sons, Wc * Gal eight iron " 2 rot to be suniect to a Vostinarter General gud, the 8% Sica terest on dten years, nor the le compensation t Tie TREATY OF The Beonte then from the Committee on Forelg an appropriation of $14,000 for cE ountoref the treaty of Gusd NUR, chairman of the committes, Mr. vier acvocated the bill, and ir. Conk Be The oi Trust ac ane patted Stati ‘Vitet subvequentiy riy ant the latter was sent home under arrest, The only ground, in Wr Thurman's op, upon which the Dill could be ma: t dil that for w at opint yy condoned bie oe nied to the fact brought ciaimant waa a releire ol He suid Mr. Tristhad the assistance of and argued that ft would bo | honorable to refiize to pry for | had acctpted it, ‘Thomas Jeteraon, oorA TITY. Mr, SUM SER then eniied up the House bill relating to tele | aphfo communication between the United Bictes aad even, ED, (dem,) of Dol been delayed >»; Wwe aid that ocean rehe telegraph ene the aj onan tie pitt of such enters celent i ir sach i an i not thita's tt shout, and would prepare au amcnd- Mr, Bayarp suggested that the amendments to the bill Teporied from th tive on Voreign Relations be with erewn 1d be approved ot be onda red oa Lofein | S eablengs prevesis-j tea, For on ey of English caple posed sudicientiy iarge could be made by auy company, welion ow the “DIN the Seaate at Giz o'clock ad | journed: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. WASHINGTON, Feb, M4, 1571. UNJUST TAXATION, Mr. Woop, (dem.) of N. ¥., presented a petition from the r Of Cug- | merchants of New York to repeal the laws tmposing unjust taxation, THE TENNEISER CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Mr. Bx0OKS, (rep.) of Mass., called up the contested cleo» se of Sheafe against Tillman, from the Fourth Con- the recolutions being thas il | Tiliman, the sitting member, fa, and that Sheafe should be pall $4,500 for the exponsos of the contest, ‘The resolutions were agreed to without disensston, some- what to ¢ of hir. Grooks, who had arrange: (9 have | gn hour's delay, but mmch to the amusoment aud satisiac- tio of the Feet of the House, PROOKS, however, muved to reconsider the vote, and debsteable’ one Le proceeded to deliver ch fn favor of the report, ‘The discussion waa continued fore couple of hours whea tue resolutions were again wyrued (0. THE WEET POLNT DIPFICULTINS, Mr. ASPFR, (rep ) of Mo., moved to proceed with ‘he con- in of the report of the Committe on Military advair on the West Point Academy didiculites. A The resolutions reporte: tows:— Resolved, That the House the Secretary of War to re hat m ed to. by the Uommiitee aro as fol- of Repregentatives recommend e Cadets Bird, Baraes and {with the besiunin hen permit them fo pr ther pumishinent for of the next academ) ar, aod od with the fourth class without offences heretofore comuitied by ‘of War convene # court of inqul i Lai members of the first c.ass were january 8 at the United States Military Acadeiny, and that euch leaders and Jnstivators be ut once disruissed from the Military Academy, and the remaiainy m 8 of the clues engaced in the affalt (ascretiun of a general court martial to Le al, of Mass., offered the following as a sub- ond reaclution 2— Ived, ‘The! the House 0: Representatives recomm: that the Sccretary of War refuse, at the gradaation of t customary furlough or leave of absence; but mmber of that class be at once on their gridua- (Jon ordered to their duties a3 oMicers of the army, and that no leave of absence, exoupt sick leave, be granted to uny of them for one year. ‘: for tae id for thetr trl Burien, (rep) eecretary, leaves here to-morrow morning to attend | “Mr. jonxson, dem.) of Cal., ofered the following as an the banghet given in Philadelphia m the evening to | Sd¢sonal resolntion:— i . | Resoived further, That the House of Representatives re- the trustees of the Peabody Educational Fund. ‘ho | eommend tuut the’ Secretary of War conveae a conrtor Ine President was expected to attend, but public busi- meses compels Dim tO.decline the Luviiation, PORTY-TIRST CONGRESS. Third Session. WAstInGron, Feb, 14,1871, | wus arreurTtp SINATION OF 6EORETARY The Honse jo! \. Robinson, in recognition of bis services 1n saving the life | \f Secretary Seward, In April, 1805, was taken ap on motion | |“guir | quiry | West F | conny: t. | House to. to examine {oto thy conduct of the ofkers on duty at y. With a view to escertaiu wlother they ried 40 keep trom the public wad War Dé- partment (howrongs done by the tiret class cadets, thereby encouragiag §nsubordination and riotous conduct at ‘the oad aod, if found gulity, dat they be relieved irom tostitutton. . BENJAMIN, (rep.) Of Mo., ceked leave to offer an ad- ditional resolution, as toliows !— or, hat in the opinion of the House of Militury Acadewy wt West Potut hag wired 1 “orsyy mg or be bol ir. KELaZY, (rep.) 0! objecte bein otfered, if Asran, the member of the Committees or Milt! o buat resolution i ty Af ross the support of the resolutions, yeciting the fagis in tue | case and inslsting upon the gravity by the first class, amd the necessity of vialtiay it witi appro- riate puuissment, He regarded the @euse given by tha oy, tat the; to this act becoure the authori. tea at Washi erlog with the dige Who ‘arew, up the report, processed to nc of the otvesce coramitted & Mr. Hamin, who said that exch serrices would have been | cipline of the + e8, 3 a reCection # government long @ ppon Pros fore, adding to the of @i ell it should be doue ful) nee co eng | Or AXTEL fa he approved the frat | ORTS FROM COMMITTEES. es Hon re; because {t leaned to (rep.) of Obio, from the Finance Commit. | the side of mercy; d to aod would vote ely the House joint ution to reat | agatos, the sec winmeaded, in f the «iyimpored ariiclés donated for the beneus | dismissal of the ¢ Academy; for in that of tu Adentitnte citizen Mr. WeuwAN explained fn re parce Vommittes sympatiaed entirely with Ghouchit (mpracticable, as it would be pried mye) Mr. Suyxe, (rep.) of Mass.—Does rin wien the object cam be accomp Savywan—Only by direct a) 8 of Fr: Sto objeot, but | npossible for the @ Senator see any | at 1 prepriation fom the OLE (rep.) of Cal, from the © munities on Appro- lation bill. \Ordered to be print One of the &henaments authorizes the Postmaster General fo inereage tly mail service between San Francisco end d Jepmm, vy doubiing the number of tripe by meaoa | ers of 4400 ions burder, aud incressing the subslcy jua mah line from $605,000 to $1,000,000. MINER, ftom the Committee on ps noey Tep\rted, with amendments, the fest Oflce Appro- | ee | bad Feported aaversely upom the House bill directing tae sary of Stato to care to be Brough: home aud interred & pains of Generals Ashiwan and *Btesdroan avd Ell AN, Sauinior, lato United States Consuis «s Vera Cruz. | lained tuat the conclution of the com. | bers very reluctantly, and only because they Jeved the passage of the bili would be eal of atule by which the government would bo bound bome tad remains of al public servants dying Qu bis motion, the bills were indefinitely postponed. Mr. BAWYER, (repe) of B, O., from Ittee On Ap- Prop rlauious, re; paok the House fil making an eppro- ree for of the sisters of Mercy tn Ubari SRLPOTION OF MILDTARY AND NAVA}, OADETS. WH.8ON, (rep,) of Mag. Introduced @ i’) $9 provide er Pd to this bi that the FL | a voluntary, im i | their college day etary of the Trcsaury to pass upon all the wrkicles of im- | Young men Lhe severest penaities Known to college inw—ex- | andise covered by the ou | puision | culties thrown in their way within th orcign Relations, | with orders and discipline. jecre: {Su | hostile tee aud had yp of the | eueny. he ‘i was opposed to Congresejonal tnter: eaton, And yy a ach a Comrie ‘exence wit the disel- Movement thore were neither inst gators por le itwaa Movement. Ho asked | muembers wliether th \scretions and foilies of 8 aud were prepared to mete out to these Mr. SLooum, (dem.) of N. Y., a membor of the aud-com- rotitee on Military Atfaire which made the Inresti cisred that he had not been in faver of the H. upon the investigation, thinking that tae di gobool mighi rately be left to the ouleers; but se the House theugat proper to order ithe had taken part in ft, aud concurred in the reso.utions. He detended the officers of the Academy, but recognized that t nana! diel bad Inst few yeora—iret, by tue admitaiou of a colored cedet, who had proved a yreat aburce 9! embarrassment; and, secondiy, by te presence of 8 cacet, the son of a man nie jn puthority, who foterieved ir he yere tue head of such an stitution he would rather have ,twenty negro cadets tn it c 4. And tis fad been the po- est Foimt had been placed for © years. £2, (rep.) of Mane., anid he was infuonced by no ing toward the Miltary Aeadeiay, altuough the eSect of ite teachings had followed Liat for years aad tn- Sioted on Lin mare injury than wortal mad coud ever ind of Aj cumstan fleers at W “Mr. Burt on bum.” He had fei fia eilect. from tho 15 Cit the @t, of November, 1805. IF bad. ‘eaeoed hima of the boe my of James, een! — of home fi in disgrace foe capital id entering ol, mt hod been. sade toch of axacuive sntovierenca with ib, ca propesed id add co the difSeulsy by Je; tbe ond now they cipger to tbo Miltary Academy mt West Point, totake | Cot | tag they would be ie wad byte ny Atfog it as: ny ee ‘as was Brevaset, the lives of those young men forever, It was their hew that uad Goea wrong in the offence witch they bad comtite poet the ake oy pe Le yer rotig es ttre amd. fu Tie" nowt ‘of thant” Serpe, het do the. ‘conduct of the officers, he that however mul ther. ‘bad even agree but that all were gtike -eulpable, and have to plead guilty, Besides, ho did bora tothe temptation to ageure cach athe rather vote for tie expulsion of the whole class than vote for the second revelinton. “He believed that tha fesotntion which had offered, depriving oya of the customary oth, would bea punishment proportionate to the offence and would suficiontly mark the coudemnaiion of thelr of fouce by the Hi Mr, LOGAN, crep. od any ataposttion to puntihinent for iit bo Was very mt Farprised at the angamemt whtot ho had just keant from 8 That gentleman's Rrgue Jearned lawyer fr M buselty, the Fomatltncs avons he ‘dggan) should ments were Bomeiines siranys, Ra Bot mitonipt to aceonst for their sirauzencee, fe waa, surprits at that gentleman's attributing a motive for the ofenue come mitted. The motives for a crime wore to be found in the cumetanees of the crhne Nisei’, One of the boys most \ nently mv: lved in the offence waa frony his own ta: y appot tor of his nud the son of one of his friends, bub he (Logon) feit Cat be had a duty to perform ju this ese end he would not falter in tts performance. Ye would never “Sond the pregnant hinges of the kace That thritt may follow fawning s but he would do hia duty though the Lesvens were to and nik duty was to doctip the Aueatign wiltout Feserenee the relatives or friends ox pureata of those gadets. Ie did itas suena great puolshracmt (6 carn tbe adend- he Academy. Some of the moet gallaut officers b had kuow war were meu who had deca dismins, from West Pasut, He know some members of Congress who bad beon tivned ont ef cottage, That fact had not Ropt them & oO vema, hough it m.gat have Kept themout of jal Lang ‘ speech the House seconded tho so of Mr. Lo, P 1D, ater Wien S17. Asper bad an bocr to 19:08 the $ Mr, Ju five minutes, ¢ ote Withon! proceeding furthy uestion, the Beura, at ball-pass Ave, took w receus UL neli-past seven, We evcaing session to Ua for general debate only. Evesing Fession. tng seaston of the House the chal wag occupled ch, Of Magsachasetts, 8 Were reat, aud soveral morabora gut eave, hom, ‘There were WEST POINT ACADEMY Roport of the Congressional Cemmittee on the Troubles Among the Cadeis. WashixeTon, Feb. 14, 1871. The report of the Committee on Miltary Affairs concerning the expuision of cadeta from the West Potnt Military Academy came up in the House to- day, and was the occasion of rather a lively discag- sion, West Point is by no means a favorite ot the a | Rouse, There are so meny gentlemen who served #3 officers in the volunteer forces who were snubbed by the regular army oficers during the war against tho rebell.on that the very Mention of West Point 15 eura to arouse thelr temper, As previously | stated, the committee recommend the passage of 4 resolutior directing the Secretary of War to con- vone 2 conrt of inquiry fer the purpose of ascertain- | ing what members of the first class were inst- gators and icaders iu the adair of January 3 at the Academy, aad that they be at once dismissed, Should tuis resolution be adopied it ts believed Cadet Vre@erick Dent Grant, ne son of the Prest dent, will be among those to be dismissed, Gencral Slocum, a member of tne commities, iu his speech aced that young Grant Was one of the instigators and leaders of tho mob who committed ine eutrage on the three boys beionging to tie fourth class. He read from the testimony of cadet Crant to show that he was in the habit of nsing his mfuence with lis father, the President, to have cadets who had been ttea by court martial and dismissed rein. gated, One of these was cadet Shortelle, who had been found guilty of grossly insulting one of the im- structors of the Academy. Shortelle ts now a mem- ber of the first class. The following is the testimony giZen before the committee by young Grant:— Anover. lain twenty-one years of 2¢o, reside in Washingion, D. C,, and ema private in we Urst Q. Statoaa briefly as you can what part you took in the eending of of these boys. + A. On tie 2d of January, while we had releaso Mr. Baird, of the tourth class, went froin’ quarters, to buttermilk, where io got drunks Le returned in the afternoon and in tae eventing told ene of his le mnates, Mr. Dallon, that he was golog down again. Mr. Dation told him not to go—that he would be -Shived’? i cauglt curing the mepection, He -repiiod — someting \o the eect that be was all right; , that be ; ha with Flickinger, that he bad him Would 0 what he void atthe first re- a” The senticel, Lot right, and So ree ius control, so that h him to. At Uie seatinel’s insper hte? Fiickinger answered, “ALL rig however, suepécted that all was ported {0 the corporal. «a. You need not go through with the ¢ctails. unde | Your ciaSs were satisfied that these cadets were guiliy of 100d ane beld a meeting for the pur ose of taking measures to expel them from ine ‘olnt? A. Yea, sir, There had been a great many court. Martiais before that, and out ef twenty-nine that had been dismissed within the ast ten years ony one has remained away. Q. You divided your class Into three squads, who Were to take care of these boys? A. Yes. ey ‘The principal part of the class were engazod in e ? 18 Whole of it, a you a member of that class? ea, ett. You wok part in the affair, the same as tho Slocam—Q. Speaking about the number of cas¢s in which s¢utences have been remitted, in how many of these cases have you appited tor r re mission of the sentences? A. Only three, sir. What were they? |» One was the case of Mr. Clark, class of 186s, He was dismissed for going down to buttermilk, i Wrote @ lester to father, but he took no abtion upon it, Mr, Johnson remitted ig And the othert wo cases of Mr. Croom and Mr.Davenport. 1 wrote to have their sentencé remitted, a3 they were not guilty of any uifence, Thetr aeutence was remitted to suspension for one year. Wher were they charged with? A, Conduct oming an ofiicer aad a gentlersan: tho speciil- jon was for erasing a report; they did not eraso it; at least, I understood they did not, and out of the five men who were court martialed at that tume—threo of them for lying--the two who were not guilty were sentenced to be dismissed, and oniy one Uhat was dismissed fnaily was aiterward provea to be innocent, and that was Barnes, ba Do you recollect the case of Shortelle? . That was another case about which I wrote; I forgot than, Q You wrote on about that? A. Yes, sir. ig Q. He was reinstated ?* ° A. Yes, sir. Q. These four cases are the only ones you can call to mind? A. Yos, sir, , by hir. Asper—-Qnestion. Were you present in the room caillag up thes@boys, and what part did you take, personally, In sending them om A. lwas merely ia the room; Iwas appointed treasurer of the comnuittiee; 1 think there were six or eight men in the comraittee to which I pelonged Q. Dui you have a meeting on the day of the 3d, in ogee you beard testimony in referenco to these 078 . We bad a meeting of the class, I think, on the’d. We liad enough testimony to conytace me. ; a = boys Were not present at any of these mec ngs . No, sir, Q. They did not know what was going on? A. No, sit. We didn’t intend to do anything until we were satisfled that they were guiliy, Q Who were the movers? A. Thore were no movers. Q. Who were the leaders? A. No one; ail acted together, you see anything about violence? A, There was nove that saws Loniy remember seeing three mien touch them, aud that was only to wake them, which was net roughly, at ali—just enough to Wak® them up; they were informed that they had been lying, and that they knew it, and that we were gomg to send thein ofl} we took them up the road toward Fort Potnam aud sent them of; [ didu’t see them tonchted going up. . The talk going up was rather menacing than otherwise towards the boys? A. 1did nov pay any attention to tt. I belleve something was aid if they come ack ia the morn. arrec and feathered. &, Was there not considerabie taik all the time of that kindy A. I beliove thera Q. That ¢ they came back? A. Yes, sir, ¢ Were there any other threats? A. Not that I heard. Q Were they not t to ran? A. Perhaps so. They ran avont filty yards, Wore guy missiied turowny » Noue High Mie? Y Did not some of the be; bands? 4 A. [ did not see any, a General Slocum gave it es bis opinion that this matter of reinstating cadets who had been tried and found guilty of offences which demanded thotr dis- tissal has demoralized the Academy And rumed its diecipiine. General Butier appeared gs tho apolo- gist of tho Grst class, He did pot think the eommittee shonid be so hard on the boys. “You know how i, 18 yoursell said Butler, “add you should not. forges Bgl were aS. would be tarred and feathered if have rocks in their ve imterfereace | OUCO bOYs, aNd that you have boys of your own.’ General to Butler, ‘was in favor of Mo tcapie oe tho Academy being carned out againes atl a bor, no matter who their might be, as Uine that this Academy, which Gost the peopie 40 much money, Was taught the first principle of rajitary SPUR er namely, subordina- Vion, The'resolutions went ever without belpg voted upon after the previous question was secondcd, Appointment to a Pro‘essorship nt Weat P. Wasuingion, Feb, 14, 1871, Captain Peter 8, Michie, of the corpa of engineers, and instructor of praciical miiltary engineering, signalling and telegraphy at the Miltary Acaaciay, has been appointed Profeasor of Natural and Expert. mental Philosophy, in place of Profeasor Bartlett, whose retirement was lately announced tn these de- spaiches. Professor Michio ts @ graduate of tho class of 1963, standing second on the list, and has a distinguished reputation in his corps and at the universities fer professional learning, industry and energy. From his graduation till the ciose of the war he was employed in tue engticering operations against Charlestou, Richmond, Petersburg and other fortided places, and Was a member of the Engineer Commission whtch visited Europes in search of muli+ tary knoWledge last year. THE REPUSLIGAN COURT. te Xirs. Prosident Grant’s’ Last Reeooption Life at the White Houso~A Poep Icty the Biuo Room—Noblo Exarap'o for Amovican La dieg-Elogan; oilets—Iire, cesrotary Dolanc’s Seceud Card Reseption. WASHINGTON, Feh. 14, 1871. It has been sat that Mrs, Grant’s receptions are 80 entirely written out that nothing moro can bo sald concerning them, except to deserbe the va- Tietles of dress; and Indeed ine same dresses are Worn 60 oiten that it requires a sxi!ful hand to touch thesia up lightly enough to keep in the good graces of the wearers, and sometimes it ia necessary to pass them by, for wha. weman wishes her toilet de scribed on more tian one oceasion, unless tts cle ganee is particularly noticeable? This custom of baving several handsome dresses and frequently ap- peuring in them is, of course, a commendable one; but it docs not aford a very oroad field for me fashion correpondent’s pen. MAB. GRANT SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE to hof countrywoien by saying that itis a matter of no concern to her if her dresses aro descrined over and aver. The habit of weartog evenmg dresses and jewels is not practised to any extent in Washington, although te custom prevails to quite an alarming degree in some Northern cities, This wou.d not do in Washington, where every petty re- Axother “Old T:mer”—An Additional White oat | An Impoeter Making Capital Out of tne Di for the Groun?—Travel Impeded—The Storm in the Metropolis and Elsewhere, The snow came again yosterday morning ff an early horr, and lasted through the day, up to six o'clock tn the evening, This was hy far the heaviest and most continuous fall that has occurred Unis Bea son. it dreve down the streets before the north wind in @ most aggravating manuer to pedestrians going up town. It made a very considerable aif ference, though, in one’s feeltogs to sail before !t, and it fell so thickly and so rapidly ail day that the sidewalks were never at any time approaching clear, Pan's of men and boys were kept almost all day long at the mo-t prominent crossings endeavor- ing to effect something Ike a passege, but to ne pur Pose, the snow fell faster than it could be swept off, The condition of the roadways was terrible, apd travel, except for sloighs, was exceedingly dificult and dangerous, The large, filthy-looking rliges of snow Tunning along on both sides of ail the off streets recetved a heavy new coating yesterday, and tho heaps flung up from the car tracks made their proportions greater and their exisienca @ uvisance. Riding on the cars was almost out of the question, and the few that were able to creep along were 50 crowded that 1t was impossibic to get even 4 foothold, in consequence of Which many anmatug accidents occurred, People would grab at the yoni- cles as they came along, and, not being able to geton, Would rua with thom a short distance until they stumbled against a hard lump of snow and fell in the track, amidst the shouts of the pas- sengers3 on tha platform, Many courageous fellows jumped at the cars, and finding no place to stand on, were flung back inte the snow with an impetus for their paius. In somo cases the cars were turned bodily Lito the middle of a by street, and the. horses taken to help another, leaded with human Srieght, out of A DILEMMA, The strecis up town were aimoat entirely deserted, The principal avennes, with aa occasional carriage struggling torough, bad a most tg aud wintry look. Aroand Urion square and up Madison, & generally crowded FLACOURTIDS. the few stragglers ho were optiged to be out only made the scene More desolate, in Broadway numbers of teanis were completely nnabie to move the wagons to which they were attached, aud they were con- stanity compelled to send for assistnuce, In many insiauces tie auimais refused io face the etornt thew mouths and eyes being enurey unprot: J frem tae snow. Evon tho stages travel slowly, and can de easily Outatripped by u nimble pedestrian, oF inconvenience to & laigs number OL the people, dova A GREAT PRAL oF G07 to others. The numberof menand curts-which have beeu employed for the past ten days in cleaning the princ:pal streets bad to be considerably augmented esierday, aud hundreds of poor felows who were ooking around dejectediy for jov havo found a ception, ball or sociable ‘hat occurs is made mention of and dresses are described promiscvously, whether dowdy-looking or elegaat, Just as they chance to come within range of tne correspondent’s eye. It would afford considerable embartase- meut to & gay bello to have her unique toilet given in detall, aud a few days or weeks inter to see the fue simile dress description attached to tho name of another lady, Althongh Mra, Graut’s recepsons occur with clock\vork regularity, iu sunshine or storm, week afier week, the soason through, they are not reaily monotonous, To be sire the same routine is gone over every Tuasday of well dressed people and grotesquo looking charac. ters waiting in the East Room until something ia sartsfactorily arrauged behind the sceues, when an usher appears in the deorwayandin his blandest tone imparts the welcome Inteltiz that gentie. men aud ladies can pasa through, which, verpreied, Means that the damuty vifow Room, with ics distinguished § dvcurants, 13 open for Inspection, Then, of course, the irrepressible tehier is band to per form his part, Which 1s:—CMes. Grant, this is Mr. Stra, ov Lord aud Lady So aad So,” witha very meek repetition of ner name tf Mrs, Grant hag chanced to diverge from the regulation right about face position and 18 not paylug tirict attention. ton the progratnme is the solemn hand-shaking emiony, With, All tts accompaaying stiff Little be Mrs. Grant’s p&sition is a@ trying one. Sls has to serve the pubiio taimifnily, aad Ue nation bas fail value received tor the guttering hoaor whieb It con- fers upon the man wWhoni itsends & Mouse | a5 its President with the pi } Year, out of which be is exp étale dinners, dive and every President has a Mueral vumber, aud ke: appearances generally. Li aman is ever eleew the postion who ts 80 unfortunate As to be © Gependentt upon the salery that the mation a his wife will probably often feel tha peed of poe! mom Henry Ward Beecher receives aimost as much pay lor amusing the thousacds of poc who goto Plymouth church every Suaday, and certainly the country can afferd to give to the Man whom It } Places at iis head donbie or quadruple the salary that the congregation of Fiymouth church pay Beecher, At Airs, Granv’s receptions one becomes fomiliar with the faces of many who frequent tuem; but some Of these are LUIGKT, ATTRACTIVE, GENIAL PACES, which are ever welcome to the eye, and a pleasant Variety is adorded by the presence of many stran- gers, who (hing they have not seen all the potaty of terest in the capitfi unili they nave been presented to Afra, Grant at one of her recepitons. I sore do call these receptions tiresome aitairs, perfect boies, there are others who profess to consider them de- lightiul occasions, A piommient lady of the Cabinet, remarked recently that she thorouguly enjoyed Mra, Granv’s receptious, Perhaps she was sincere in thts; perbars fear and trembling regarding certain Weighty poiltical matiors are the causo of ber high appreciation of them. here was uot quite as great a crowd at tho Executive Mansion to-day as usual, but many of the toilets far ceeded in ele gance diy that lave been worn at day receptions before, Mrs. GeneralPitcher, of New York, and Miss Felt, of Gaicna, were ihe only jadies ang Mrs, Grant to-day. The dresses of this tio were all dark aud but little ornamented, bata reception de+ scription 18 not complete without them, Mrs. Grant wore @ Gablia colored silk, triamed with same shade of yelvet, and biaek potut lace collar, gold cable necklace Without which she Is seldom seen. Mrs, Pitcher aud Miss Feit appeared in black gros-grain. ‘ A DRESS WHICH ATPRACTED MUCH NoTICR was worn by Mrs. browshl. lt wes @ black silk, with deep black thread lace toutes, over a bend of white silk; & biack sik overskirt was luuped beneath a broad rose color sash; witite point lace covered her neck aud was fasteded with dia monds; duchosse sleeves were e aborated, (immed with white lace, aud the cos: ee ought have assed for an evening ous but for a dainty mags of biack velvet, wile point Plak aad lilac feathers, which 13 called a bonzet, + Mrs, Whitney was bandsomely dressed in a black Velvet trained dress, with a white potat jace sliawl and rose color Velvet bonaet, wiumed with wilte lace and jeathers, Lady Thoraton wore a purple satin, with black vVeivel overskirt and ruby velvet bonnet. SEORB/ARY AND MKS. DELANO'S RECEPTION, As the gay season approximates its close pails, parties and receptions are being crowaed into the nights and everybody 13 trying to get just as much enjoyment as is pr le during the brief thme iater- vening between th.s aodLent. No house is a more popular resort for the fashionavie crowé of pleas. ure-seekers than that of Secretary Delano. ‘nis fact was forcibly demonstrated by the Immense crowd who attended thei second card reception which thoy gave iast ight. You receive such @ good, honest, hearty, welcome and 8» many means ‘mre » devised for your enjoyment tbat you cannot help contrasting tie attractions which these receptions present with the cercimont- ous, noliow forms throngh which one fins to pass in many Cold and unattractive drawing rooms which are thrown open ia theiv stately oppressive splendor to favited guests, Mrs, Delano 13. very fortunate in having such & valuable reserve force to assist ner in the duties of hostess as her daughters, Mrs. Ames and Mrs, Cox, and her attractive lie danghtor-in-law, Mra. Jonm ©. Delano. Though tue presence of one or all of these ladies adda greauy to the enjeyment of the evening theo per- haps, no lady in Washington society Whos cordial manner and friendly words render her better calculated to dispense with a galaxy of assistants than the wife of the Secretary of the tn- terior, Last night Mrs. John ©. Delano was tie only one of the charming trio who divided tho honors of. the evening With Mrs. Delano, Mrs, Delano’s figure is very wuch inclined to emhon- pont, and nothing could have been more becoming than her biack velver dress, with its handsome lace trimmings. Mrs, Joba Velano’s toilet was very ele- gant, and consisted of a waite satin trained dress, With scarlot satin overskirt, lace trimmings and bertha, and her heavy dark bratis interwoveu with scarlet Mowers. TERRORISM IN SOUTH CAROL RA. Horrible Crimes by the Liu Kluxes= Tie Union County Jail Breken Opou—Ten Negro Prisoners Butchered, CUARLESTON, Feb, ld, 1971, Mueh exeltement prevalia in Columbia, & C., owiug to the outrages of the Ru Kiux tn ihe upper counties. A body of five hundred masked horsemen surrounded the jail of Union county on Suni: ayn, tied tho nd took Ont ten uegro Dritow. conmsined 01 of murder and arson. Six of we it, tWo Hung and two aro missing. The for ate was that the prisoners were al to be 10" jolumbta on uw writ of haveas ‘Much corpus. lion at the lyneuli revails ainoDg che masse: Fogara to parte co} bhe pecpic, witho litde employment, aud by the end Of tha week oe will be able to bring a little into their wreten! homes to he)p them to tide over the bad weather, Business everywhere seeucd eatirely at a stand Still, und storekeepers wor oomy faces as they looked out of ther empty sii out—the cause of their distress, The ratiroad tracio is st pped on several lines, trains due yesterday | morning arriving onty luet aight. The priacipal lualls, however, have been pretty regular. ‘The Stern in Brovkivne Business, 80 far as the stores were coaverned, and | tuere ber room at tha 28, 1t might be added, with equal correct. ness, was almost entirely suspended in consequencs of the severe, biustering nortueast snow storm which prevailed the live jong day in Srooklyny yea th® streets were by no means a3 ceserted m appearance as has been noticeable in tho early part of the whuter’s feecy visita tions. It would seem, indeed, as though people were now growing so much accustomed to snew falls as not to allow it to seriousiy inconi- yentenco them by confining them within doors when thelr pressure without was urgent. The street cars of the city railroad company were ran on ail the lines at extended tatervais, so few and far betwoen that many hundreds of persons labored under the supporition that the cara had beea withdrawn from the lines along which they had waited long and vi a paseage, and walked on thelr way compizining bitterly. When a car did pass along, drawn by four poorlooking animals of the railroad company’s splali Stock of “eaninimity,” the passengers were PACERD LIKE “54m: * in @ OX, and tho growling at the IneMeiency of this wealthy corporatga—whicu has eo long provel itself deud to taa appeais for pub- lic relief in this matter loud and aeep. “Why cannot sleiha run jn such weather bythe ratlroad com- pay” asked one passenger of another. “Surely they can afford it, and the rights of the people de- Mand better facilities for travelling than this, Li is horripie ? “Well, you see, six,” wasthe reply of the paseenger appeaicd to, “tho company Is son the make’ altogether. Tho call for sieighs would only occur, perhaps, & week or two weeks in tho year, ond dering this ehort period the public may growl, and be d——d, for aiiihey care. The ratiroad monopotists will get rer ts + the spring time comes: when you vould jast @s soon walk’ as ride, aud then they can place thelr summer vehicles on, PUBLIO ACCOMMODATION! Bart! “That is all nonsense, Out of the question, IT ag sure you, my friend,” play Maths expressed himself the informant of the genteman who Pepponnded the query endeay- ored to silie out of the thronged car and sticceeded eveu nally, aer having been carried a block out oi his Wav and with thé loss of several buttons and one overshoe in trying to disentangle himself. Snow ploughs Plodded along up and down the lanes ali Jaye The number of applicants for ontdoor relief at the oftice of tie Superintendents of the Poor of Brook- lyn this winter 1s unprecedentediy large, Quarter tons of coal have been distributed to several iun- dred poor people throughout the city, but the great demand lus not been entirely supplied, The sree quency of the snow storms has bees productive of much suveriag among laborors and their taniites, Who, being unable to obtain outdoor employment, are destitute and really objects of charity. Tho Alma House ts full, Die good “s.sters of the Poor,’? that noble charitable institution, the St. Vincent de Pau) Soclety, and other commendayje charities bear witness to increased and Increasing demands made upon thelr energies for the collection of aid wherewith’ to minister to the immediate wants of the needy. Thus, while the wealthy Jqok Jorward to the heavy snow storms as harbin- gers of the luxury of joyful sleighing on the smooth Toads, their less fortunate breinren—the poor— shiver in sadness and in gloomy foreb ofa continuance of suffering, Which are, in their forlorn condition, the certain accompauiments of the “beau tiful show.” . cs Newark’s Stormy Experience, The biinding snow storm which set in about mid- night on Monday and continued all day yesterday Was 60 little anticipatéd In Newark on Monday that one local journalistic weather prophet (?) remarked in print:—"There wiil be clear weather, with Nght westerly winds, for the next three days.” Clear wea- ther! yes, to the extent of knee decp snow and moro in many parts of the city. The horse cars ran once aa hour oi so with four horses, and gangs of men were constantly kept at work clearing passageway. ‘Tho one Morse concern that rans along Mulberry street.was not able for the emer. ency, aud so did notrunatail On the Morris and ‘asex and New Jersey Raltroads travel was serl- ously interfered with. On the ‘oriner they tried the experiment of consolidating two trains, and, with one locoinotive in fromt and the other behind, | shed threugh in some sort of time, This and the former faJis have proved goasends to the livery stabic men and sleizh dealers. One of the latter be-) fore the anow had on hand $15,000 worth of sleighs, ail or which have been bought up. ERatlvoads Blockaded in Marylond, Havre pe Gaacw, Feb, 14, 1871, Havre de Grace trains on tho Plilladelphia, Wil- mington and Baltimore Railroad have all becn de- lpyed from one to two heurs to-day by the unprece- dented snow storm that has beon in progress ail day. Ail trains are using two locomotives, The Storm in Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb, 14, 1871. Up to noon to-day snow to the depth of nine and | hall inches had fallen, Tho storm commenced at midnight. This i the deepest of the season, Great Snow Storm fa Massachuretia, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., fob, 14, 187', A snow storm began at ten o'clock this morning and continues. The Storm Along tao Hudson. POUGHEEEPSIB, Ved, 14, 1871. A severe snow storm raged here ali day until six o'clock P. M. heavy drifts. Four Inches of Snow in Philnde!phia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14, 1871. Snow commenced falling about four o'clock this Morning, with no cessation nYto noon. It is now four inches deepy ‘The storm, however, though causing & vast deal { Lawson's, and there told the stery ot her of accommodation— | | ing, cold appearance exclied pity everywhere, { Arrest of the Woman Lennett—The } motive Ralied—A Presintiment New UWamsvra, Feb. 14 The papers have all given credence to the roy that @ Mra. Sarah Lennett had been here a Thursday last waiting to ind the dead body of husband. Mer stories, always well told, excited greatest sympathy 10 tho breasts of all who he tuem, Sbo gave out that she had been James Bennett five years; that he was a Be languages. They arrived at the Erie depot | week ago yesterday, in the afternoon, as the a dent occurred on the Hudson River road thas nf She said that her husband left her at the Jer City depot, at @ quarter past five, she be en rouie to Inglewood, where he had tained board for her, and he en route tho Thirtieth street depot of the Hudson RB Ratiroad Company, where ho was to take pase on the unfortunate train for Builalo, there to 1 for employment, He was to write to her oy the. lowing Wednesday. She weat to the post oitice thatday, but got no ieiter, When about to she purchased a New York paper, aud in it the disaster. Then she came directly her, and f this point telegraphed to Buitalo and other pia ascertain if her husband was still alive, Lo telegrams she #aid she got no answer. wand sho also stated that within two wonths she confined at the National Hove, in Cortlandt with twins. She had with hora bright little about two years and six mouths old. She said) husband was @ Free Mazon in St, Louls, and vended a Grand Locige meeting at Memphis, child was very scantily dressed, and from its shij ‘THIS WOMAN'S STORY ’ wos, a8 before stated, always told with extra: nary precision, and, a3 a consequence, drew ar her very many warm friends. Among them Widow Lawson, of this place, who \ouk her and chiidin aed did everything in her power to them comiortable, So did Mrs, Saceridor, the of tne tavern keeper here, Bs went te Poughkeepsie to see if sho could ide any of the clothing wich was taken from tbe wi and stored there io My. Andrus! store. Upou 0: ig the store her eye! ted upon hat, and wi exolamation, “That 3 Coroner And at man’s Dame Was found in the lat, Neverthe oman thus excited Poughkeepsie sywpal) found friends on every side, BOMe of WhO £ money, Sho reached here on ser return wler three O'clock P.M, and went durcet vepsie visit, the 1denuidcation of ine hat, the) ing dt and the gathering of sympatieuc Iriev then came more friends, A ‘eg of Poagh | gentlemen nad an interview with her, anu | learmg her story made up & purse of $2) aw | into her, She Alterwards paid they gave wu gi. L know they gave her $20, one ol therm qi but protesting 81 WAS AN TtPosTOR, At nine o’ciock last evening ste was beast toxicated and conducted herself In the’ mest rageous manner, whereupon every one summed at the storm with. | nly for tho accommodation of | Ladies uncer garments w | Rentation were admutted. The chateman of t) | | bis explorations, in hus divin) | sure that the balance of tue dead will be fennd ut | the port of Boston, voluntarily tendered to bim by thet | in her and sho: was gaat away frou Mis. Laws} | ali disgusted With ber, bur having the ilvellost | pathy for the poor littia child at her aide, whom| made sure to cloule warmly. The woman stagi] into the depot and fel at full length upon they when she Was picked up and lata Upouw a Botte then quilts and blankets were sent Iroin nelgh houses with whicu to keep her warm. While! Ts. Lawson's was searched, two pawn tickets (ound, One represented ao | avsinpson & Co.'s, No. 195 Bowery; it wae pe January 30, 1371, for fifty cents, and tue tie! signed “Rhinor.” Whe other represents one and a pin, at No. 172 Canal etreew They] pawned for one Goliar, Nuvember 25, 1670. | Was alsoa bottle found inherreem. Tita nic | she lett here, going south on the Poughk: tialn, but was taken from the traio at Tarryto PLACED UNDER ARREST ag an impostor and started for Poughkeepsie ja} {tig ® gloolay day at the wreck. Another storm prevads; and werk about the bridge vicinity is seriously delayed, George Poit,) diver, Was to descend this morning, bat he £2: atmosphere is too thick, and besides the st over une locomotive shades the water below) makes everyihtug dark, s0 the submarine ex) ton cannot face pt THD EXCINE isnot much broken aud has been placed track. This morning a track was parualiy ; from the water, but it silppod from the nook re also hawed out it 18 proper to stare, in reply to assertous or Ties that bodies may Nave Moated out into the | and eWay With the current, that Mr. Polx, the | 18 of a diferent opinion entire He says tt Bult, he found | piles of debris on ihe west sido of tho and thatit mast have been tnipossibie fo: to get through it by the action of the curr jews they were crowded far down Into'Lne nud bf falling locomotive and tender. Mr. Tuft, the Epyvineer of the New York and Erie Kattroad, Michael Volk, au engineer of tnat road, are tu ascertain If the mau who was ridiag on tie loc] tive was an Erie Raltiroad engineer. The Serg| at-Arms of the Senate 18 here to-day sybpay Witnesses for the Legislative inve=tigftion, noun to-day, In consequence of tne severity | storm, werk was again abandoned at the W| The cola increases, aud the clothes of tne jad} are covered with ice, and many Dave cars Besides, the blocking planks and tackilag covered With ice, so FURTHER EFFORTS FOR THE DAY AnD vst! Supertateadent Toucey has given tho ord Gease working, the men having gone to sheiter’ Polk, the diver, has gone baek to Poughk There are now no more bodies at Poughkeepsit there is a pilo of unrecognized clowung. A gt man from Buffalo states that Vosburgn, the sie car conductor, must have had & prosentiment aceldent. When he staried from Budalo to east be told Mr. Gaies, the sleeping car agent, he did not want to come; that he would give 91 thing he had If he could be let off. He also bi Wile goodby three times, and when he loft si Jowed bim for balfa mile, On the nigat of ine dent she walked the floor all night, and when of it in the morning said, ‘Don’t go any furitn expected it,” No Uompinint Mude. Povankeresre, Fob 14, 1 The woman Sarah Bennett, charged with bel Imposter, was brought here to-day, but out of pathy for her children no complaint was @ ther. She left tor New York on the o’clocs afternoon TA ANDREW STATUE IN BOSTON. J Uaveiling the Andrew Statuo in tho |” MouseA Noble Tribate ton Faithful E tiveMassechusetts Provides for the | Governors Family. ; Boston, Fels. 14, 15 | Thomas Ball's marble siatue of the late Gov Andrew was formally unvetled and presented té Commonwealth to-day, the ceremony taking P| in Doric Hall in the State House. The space i Mmited, only the Governor and his stat, the bers of the Legislature and the Commuttee fF zens’ Committee, Mr. William Grey, who pr the statue, luade the presentation mi an appre address, in which he alluded to the (und contr || for the family and statae as follows:— Governor Andrew, in his devotion to the pubifc had relinquished. the practice of ifs protesslon, an his dgaih a moderate Prey quite too wmall for t port educationof bis family. in adcition to bi od four children of tonter years he lert two ehad aided duciug bis life, and who required anee. Soon after his death soime of tia friends dred and tweoty-iive in number, placed in ter Ic trustees $56,500 60, to be expended at their di with @ wingie eye to the wedare of bts fami) adie wal subscriptions to this fund were ‘err nits to $1,000, and among the donors were mar race who justly regarded hia ay. thelr pecular #4 portion of the fund hasbeen set apart for his two and tue income of the revdue vas been applied tot) Mt of bie widow aud elildren, So was reall faith which he had im ‘the _ relations hintsalf sand the people of Massachusetts. ho ciined the office of Collector of om dent of the United Spates—an houoradie and inorative ¢ held by (wo of his distfagulshed predecessors ater the’ retired ‘rom the Executive chair. When asked why & Rot aocept the appolntnient he replied, with « calm st ance on his own futuro if he lived, and a faith as to 0 tis family if ho were early remove, “at ls not the = bine ine people of Massachusctts will take care , fanuly. Mr. Gray then said that at n meeting held [ny nucll Hall January 18, 1835, 48 committed War) pointed to procure the erecipn of @ statne of Ward ivercit, and if any surplus remaingd it sl. be disposed of as the committee might direct. sum of $35,000 was ralsell, and efter Raving bees statue m tho public garden, a bust of Mr, Kvere the public library and a fail length portrait of ‘andell Hall $5,000 was given to coinple’ equestrian statue of Washington in the publis, den and $10,000 was approprii jer statue’ of Governor Andrew, to-day dedic The work of executing tho design of committes was cnteutea to. dim 7” Ball, and the speaker satd he had cor The evening trains are delayed by gard in which the people of the Stately” i his work to the Lo en of the commit the statde now stands in this hall, here to the gift of private citizens to the Common? Massachusetts, a memortal ef the nffectic guished Fons, ) The adaress was responded to by Go" om behail of tho State. ‘the Governor @n eloquent tribute to the memory + ciliveh avd arle magistrale | mig statue they "an Cem eh Tir sy a atl) 7 Ine W. we , ee