5,559. WASHINGTON. 1>. C., SATURDAY. JANUARY 7, 1871. TWO CENTS.

T1IE EVENING STAR.PCKLISOE* tilLf, Sbb4bj cicept«4,

«t Thr Mar Rntliln**,PmoxjIthiiU M. lltli iL

m Tii

UHlSfi Sift JEVSPAFEE CttfUI.?-

Til K JTiB 1* nrrM hr nrrMTi h) tMr int-Kribef* in the ( I* aid r «tr:ct at TisltCTi remwiti «r Fobtt r<>ua out *a* * Copw*It tb» Two Cr^T-.P*ici Fni M ailiss Tfc-e* Mirth*. |1 Ifl,

Ms Month*. 3i.R0: Ot.- Y«*»r. *. (M» No paper*iv« i»r,t fr « the ®c* ki;«fr than yald for.THE WEEKLY MAU-puUi»fctsl o» Fridir.fnip»-H to i yur.

AMUSEMENTS.RATIONAL. TH tA IKK.

THiS » V1MJi(j at 8oct»k, Vtrewell N1«M ollh' vnn>|!i*h>-<l

ZAVI»TWWMI SISTBB1*.TM wit| eor.n'Mf with th» «|THB IfOfcKsT DaISY.

Tac,»c!Bd» wttfc. »n lament. the bu'e^ut ofItlON.

Moaday Mm |- K LAXI'ER. mKL'/ABITUALLS OPKRA HOCStWL»' V't^it of f\ mie ftnrr* "rmm.

MK*i JAM j%. W«rKNand Her tajti '1* f. rir Opera < Vmpujy.

To !t!«H r-A IJKV\T BILL.Th» rut "r*rrarn :ir R'irleMm ofTH* riRLI «»h Till CL >TH nr CHOP

Ok THf M) K rlN<; ¦>' THK Kl\ AL MOW \I:-'B*.»lii«h ha- t>ee» in p'eparaiion t <r a Werfe. with »llit* »miiifr-»ri r.iam.»!».« .«."* n>o«ir.¦ K!> OATB*1 A\P AI.L TrtK I'OBPAJIY.

fecsare peer seat» a« EUi* Bc-.cbt.>re.

On M^»i<»y On* Week «*»ly M BUB'S CVLKIK*" KD ( ABNIY AJL Ml V-TKKLS

OUl> fLLLOWS' HALL..

I BI PA 1 h-iti SATURDAY. JAN'I ABY ». >vi<7.

rt>HTl\BL* LAST TWO DAYS.

LEVEES EVERY AFTERNOON ANDEVENING.

f > ui 2 ti:' *'«i from 7 till 1ft p rn.

THE WOB DBRKl L

TWO-HEADED GIEL COMBIHATIOH.Coogifting of

Fit* T«r«>lIfadrd Ulrl.MISS ANNA SWANS,

"TB» N- »B*ro!ia Gianr-*s. 8 feet 1 inch bi*fc, w i*J»4«u p >und*

MAtiAMK H KAI.IjKAN,Tk« A¦f ri« aa lidr. hninj; a

growth ot beardCAPT. M. V. BATES,

The R'HU'tj i ,»at. over ngbt U-et high. w.-ifh *e«*j p. udo*. jmt _'i ¦

'ALL S OPKKA HOISE.

- M IIOIL-VSD Managr.'OB. Mi A ItDLE... Br.smeae Mtuifr

TT. B <11 EAT TRAGEDIAN,BDWIH rOBBEMT.

.0MMENC1NG MONDAY. JAN1 AEV lft,»vrroRTED «T

M ICS LILL1E, MB. W HARRiS.*91

W. M ICELAND- DUAMATIC COMPANYMOHl'A f. January 1<5.

tiiCHkLltCV.Tl BSDAT , January 17...^

OTHK1I.O.WEDB <> DAY Jannarv 1 -

THl'Bt D * Y. 4*!nwn\i£TEBIDAY Janaarv jii.

?ATPr.I> A Y. .1 ibawry M .fc"4Kr.ATLNLE AN U. EN INC,

TUB EJ.riN STAR Mt-3 ErriB 'B3N8.

..A''nrtr<!. ., .51 Seat* 50 t«n'* ext.-a.

»*all»ry it 1 Onli b^ itt -. cart 1 Mr any b <ht «xI4j vance. at Ellis'.M iwic

jab JK v ^ \v ILLS Ac*o'j_|1M vOLH II A A t, ,

. ,AT>ELAI1> D MURDOCH,

j4-4t* I I Mm lft'-f

Hi 1. .-.-ELI - DANCINU AOAVXMY -

. U KDNESPATS and FBIDA^: 171«lPwn"Th una a»*iiur; new rl.twx-n fonninr. P 8Ball. in I r«-nt«d for pm at- parties. <1«v

^ M. O. A. OYMNASiLM.CORXF.R KIXTH AM) li STJ.

. itt d t! p with all th^ modern apparatus and witbBet ati 1 cold water bath*, lock**-*, Ac.. Ac.Tarra* 0:* p<*r quarter. da?'tf

| I N O O L N II a! L .

"

LE'"TI'RE AOAIOST WOMAN s KICHTS.t." Tl ASUAY EVENING.JAN. »g-M

JjASOTERADE (OSIIMEA

Brtnt add*d lBr*elr to my utock of VA-D1ES .GENTS and CHILPRBN S EANCY,COM It) and t'HABAC [EH LHES.-ES. Iwoe 1.1 re»p*ctfully invite the Attention of myIririuiai d the public generally.

HABBY DONEBUB30S Se?<-ntb *tr<M>t.

%THK VKKShlNU 0> fHlVA I> THHA TKI-

t'At.' . fHAKAMtS AX1> TA HL HA l"X .millA St hi 1AL1T> , bat ing now the larg»*t Theatri¬cal * ardrobe «->nth of New York.

Parlor Hc> ner> and « urt»ii.« for rentMi. Donehue'» s»r» itea. b<xather ».th hi« Won

<Wlnl < hild. (emir »inff*r ' caa be aaaatf^l tori oneert* or I'th^r eatertainments noil --xSm

DELAIDC. MCBDOCB,'

AGAINST WOMAN M RIGHTSTTEbDAT EVENING. JAM Imh

OH EXBIBITIOI (No mA^D HALI } 7tb

AT (STU1T.MABKBITEH'i,

¦o BeTenth *tre«t. between D And B «tr*t»,aarht dowr* aboT* Odd Fellow*'Mali.

Cbc icw OH Parn«iBK>, BnrraTinr*. Ofcro»..«. Ae.At* , Largest Stock Paper H&nciaf*. W'n4 >w

Shade ». f ictnra Frame*. Picrara Cord* and T 'r.Bin** Nails. Ae . in the District.m*~ rBBMS.OASH.Plea, r remember Name and Number apM ly*

FC. BHCBEIBACHmplaao Murts §>o- i-Zi UtA Street, akmrn* Penno. Awmug,

(B«TABL «JIED (It'll -J9 Till- I' ¦?'* .*' .<* Jnr t!Vp "J? of the celebrate-1 PIANOSof U at ILaahe A Co., Baltiniow. and WmMrC'au - ,--u. Albany; alao. t nd hmd|B|B|Ptan^s. Organs aitd M todeOL* for *al« ur*ll BTYrent on t j.>*t arcoaniodAttac teraii. Piano andOwn Tr nm* and Repairing. apt ly*

LECTURES.| ^

E C T U K B ,

B Y X»SHI A HI NTIBGTON..Autlinr of "Groptrp* Aftai Truth "

^tl^ ec t. "APOLOGY fOB PKOTBST \ NT?.'-or the Rene"t »f o,« root, under the aiupices .(

»t Vii»'ent D« Paul «o< ioty,Bl'BR, \r BIIV1IU. JANCAII IS71,

eJdVad-' :»^r.U0a" M 6 uc ock*

I » c ns H AJ^L .

APELAID r MTBDOCHj44f TCBsBA Y BVENIMG.^JAILIBrw

_

BIRI)y, *c.Itt'SSafcir.*.-I®-

B;la5&?»i'SBSS ".ttttUBO OP. P.U1D CAGES.«4I M .«-. hMwTMB Ilk!

D HB0B10I.

n\

OOKFOVIO STSUP 07 GUM A&ABIC,An iafaUibke rewiady Ur

WUCU8, C0LD0. BBON^BITIS. BOABSB¦ mt. Ae.Bald by all PnctiitiPrw *0 <*e«t*. Matf *ua* e«ata

ZLVZZuJZJX**1-*8 8TorT * 5*«

liiicr'i llmL3 loutAMP

DIN IBB BOOMB,Mo 490 SBTBBTB BT(Jf9*su* Odd AUvi U*U.

EVENING STARWashington News and Gossip.Th« Piwpbst received no visitor* to-.Tay

He was in hi-* office but a short time thie morn¬

ing. _

Crs. i;t*Tr*r and Hon. «5. S. <»rth, of In-0 ana. had an interview with the Presulentto-day in rcfeien e to Sun Ooiuingo.it is stated.

Ooiosn C. B. Stkarnk has been nominatedby the MinncsJta legislature for the-non termintlie Inited Statw Seuate, to fill tbc vacancyoff:isumU by the death el Senator Norton.

Tm H<r*t wn in ft^ion tM*j for debateonly, consequently very few members werepresent. Kr Rogers. ot Arkansas. spoke firstupon rtte j»o ;t;c:il enndition of his State, and¦was fellow ed by Mr. Mungen. of <»hio, in oppo-setion to Oli.nese immigration.Tm* Fiphbry l/vwnoir.-lt is rumored to¬

day that the lishery oueetion bas been satisfac¬torily arranged by Sir Kdward Thornton andSec-ctary F«sh, and that a joint commission willadj<:*t the existing claim? for damage* arisingfrvm the unwarrantable s«i ures ma le by theDominion cruisers.

W«A<>r r.K* have been taken, we understand,by a number of newspaper men here to tendera complimentary dinner to Mr. J. W. Forneyon the occasion of hi* withdrawal from journal-i-m in Washington. It ia» safe to say in advaneethat it Mill he one of the most recAtrch* and en¬joyable aflhirs of the season.

The Gkoroia Seihayobshiv..The SenateJudiciary Committee was in session to day toconsider the question «t the Georgia Seuator--hip. A dispatch was received from Mr. Hill,r.ne of the claimants, stating that he had beendetained by an accident, and asking that thehearing be postponed until Monday. The com¬mittee. however, proceeded with the case, batwil! grant a hearing to Mr. Hill when he arrives.

Kri'EEMiMi More or thb Three P«r Cbnt.CaRTirK atm..Secretary Boutwell has in-.t acted the Assistant Treasurer at New Tork

1 to redeem *l,».T«.mto additional ofthe :t per rent,certificate* The interest on the same is tocease on the 29th of Februarv, at which timethey will be no longer available as a portion ofthe lawful money ret-erve in possession of anynational bank, and will make the entire amountcalled in «.%,«»,000.Naval Ordbbs To-da^ ..Commander I* A.

Beardslee ordered to the Hydrographic Office.Second Assistant Engineer George C. Neilsonordered to the Nina. Lieut. Thomas P. Wilsondetached truss the Naval Academv and granteda furlough tor six months. First AssistantKnglneer Charles J. McConnell detached fromthe Tennessee and placed on waiting orders.First Assistant Kngineer Truman M. tonesdetached from the Nina and ordered to theTeune»-ee.Thkbe ib un a ciriusitv manifested in dip-

plomatic circles to see whether Mr. Fish willpublish the last communication which he re¬ceived from Mr. Motley, with the correspon¬dence called for the Senate, and which.it isunderstood, will be laid before that bo-lv »nMonday. It has been reported that Mr. Mot-le\Nt1nal review or his action would l>e sup¬pressed: but those best informed on the subjectintimate that it will appear, accompanied by acan-tic review as a reply trorn the Secretary ofState.The coi n ubather announce.I from the

Signal <'ffire through yesterday's Star, madei * appearance Recording to programme lastnight, as will be seen from the tollowing recordoi' the change oftemp* rature during the twentyfour hours ending at *a m. to day Augusta,Ua., a fall ot Haltiiuore. a tail of l.»; No-ton,a fall of JO; Buffalo, 01 In; Charleston, 10; Cin¬cinnati, 11; CieV' land. 10; Detroit. IX; I akecitv,Kla.. IT: Norfolk. Zi; Na>uville, It, New \ork.IT: Oswego, l»: Kochester. Savannah, 21;Washington, J1 The thermometer rose duringthe same time at Cheyenne, 2»i: at <>malia.and at St. Paul. 4 degrees, so that rudderweather .an be reasonably < \pe< ted a shorttime.Army 0»pw ers A>siumb..Major G. A

I»e hussy. 3d artillery, has been detailed torduty at the Artillery School at Fort Monroe.Va., and Major C. H. Morgan, tth artillery, hasbeen relieved from duty there and ordereiftoFort Me Henry Md.; company K, 4th artitleryhas l>een ordered from Fort 'Monroe. Va., toFort Foote, Md , ami company I, 4th artillery,has been relieved from doty at'Fort Foote, Md.,and or<lered to Fort Monroe. Va ; Capt. John 1~'iourtellotte. Tth cavalrv, and Capt. .fohn M.Bacon,r»th cavalry, ha\e been assigned to dutyon Gen. Sherman s staff as aides, with the rankof colonel: Capt. K. T. Frank, 1st artillery, hasbeen relieved from dntv as a member of thetreneral com* martial at West Point, lor thetrial of the colored cadet, Jas. W. Smith, andCapt. F. I». Ogilby, *th infantry, has been or-dered to duty as a member ot that hoard.Kivnn . .pric BRs hot to i.kavi tbbtb

DirrRKT* Witmowt Lba ve .Gen. Plea»an-ton, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, thiamorning issued the following circular

It having come to the knowledge oi this ofti.ethat many officers of Internal Kevenne absentthem-elves trom their respective districtswithout haying Orst obtained proper leave otabsence, notice is herebv given that in thefuture such absence without leave wiil not bepermitted- All permits now outstanding grant¬ing authority to Supervisors or other luternalRevenue officers to visit Wash.ngton or absentthemselves from their district* when, in thenopinion, the exigencies of the servioe so re-itnre,are herebv revoked All officer.- who may here¬after receive permission ta visit Washington arerequired to register their name- at this office ina hook wheh has been prepared for thispurpose. -t*ting their re-nietiee m the city, theextent of leave, and by y\h.it authority.Art.yaodbia ahd Fbbdbrk isitrt:'i ICau.-

r.otAik.The statement made in the afew day? ago respecting the proposed route olthe Alexandria and Kreslorickshurg Railroadwm correct in ever\ particular Inacouver-raiion with the . ngineer of that road »hi#evening he stated that aa the City Coannlnadrefused to allow the right of way throughthis city, and aa it was a determined fact thatthe only railroad break between New Tork andTallahasse, now existing between Alexandriaand Fredericksburg, should be tilled, and thatat once, the company having that work toper-form hrnl been compelled to locate their linearound Alexandria, barely tonchlng the limitsof the city ou iU extreme Northwestern boun¬dary. It the company succeeded in obtainingwhat thev are now striviag for, a charter tabuild a road from Washington to Richmond,it is doubtful whether Alexandria will evea beapproached..Ate*. Gaz'tf.

. .. ..

A l»ABtM« Kirbms« Rorhbbt w Ameri-ca» i xprrti Csstpaay Uabb*d of Lastevening;, just as the 8.-J0 train started t ramUnion depot, in Albany, M. Y., to cro-s Hudsonriver bridge, a man sprung into the AmericanKxprese < ompaay's car and »hot the expressmessenger. Thomas A. Balpine. throaghth#neck, m the right eye and in the right ear. Therobber then took the kevs from the messenger

J***" trmm abstracted92.2uHm bills fTe accomplished all this whilecrossing the bridge, and on arriving at FastAlbany iamped off the train and made his es*C*P*-

, recovary u not . onsideredliossuble. The rot.ber is ies<'ribed as at>o at 5teet 10 inches high, wearing a moustache andgoatee, and was dressed in dark clothe* and hadon a dark cap.

.. _

Tab Coal STBiKB.-rhe agent of the Dela¬ware, 1-askawanna and Western Kadwar Com.t«ny and ar the Scraamm Coal Company saysthat the carparation he represenU have but asmall Muant.ty of coal on hand la this city, andtbe supply la reserve at Kil; abathpart. N. .1.,dot s not excaed IS.Otn tons. This companv is,however, npplyingateaja'-rs and recnlar whale-bayers at the pneaa realized at the lastauction sale in November. There was no ealeoi coal at auction 1a November, owing to thestrike. Taera will be no more eold liere atauction until after the strike is over..V. r.Eipmu

.o _

Tmb W)»bki»<« PBoet.B.The Mew Yorknewspapers report that the laborers, seveaty-five in namber, ou the Spuvtan I>nyvil and PortMorris railroad, have struck against a reductionof wages t rom to tl.-® per day af ninehours work. The strikers, by persuasion andintimidation, succeeded in bringiM about acessation af work along the entire rand, kavinrdriven off the whole force of laborers/consist¬ing of Ave hundred men. The majority «f thelaborers, it is stated, would resume work If as-ruredni | rotcotion from their turbulent oom-paniaas.

VINNIE REAMTHE LINCOLN STATUE.THE OFFICIAL VIEW TO-DAY.

Hilt C.1REEK

ARTIST LIFE IN EUROPE.tinkUtf lalbfr Ryiirlnlhf.KKnllmth. Llmi. Hrnlj, RMrj>. « nr-(ItnMl Aki*b»III. niMi Hmmrr, Kn.will. Itnrhnuaa Read, Sparteua, Ac.

N ir.ice Keam, who twenty month* ago mailed toKuiope with the model of her statue of l.incolnto be put in tnsrble, l.a< ret'irned with her com¬pleted work. It wa« placed Mue days ago inthe rotunda of the Capitol, but <rrwMd fromthe public eye until it slionld be formally turnedover to Corjre.v. The act of Congress givmjthe commission to Miss Keam directs the .Sec¬retary otthe Interior to contract with her "fora life pi/e model and statue of the late PresidentAbraham Lincoln, to be executed by her at a

price not exceeding * 10,000; one half payable oacompletioa of the model in plaster, and tfee re¬

maining bait on completion of the statue inmarble to his acceptance.'thk rvmriAL msrimoi or the states.I'nder the above provisions of the act requir¬

ing the official acceptance of the statue by theSecretary of the Interior, Secretary I>elanonotitied Miss Keam that be would view thework at 9 o'clock this uiorning. Accordingly atthat hour quite a number ef members of Con¬gress. journalists and a few (tersonal trietub ofthe artist, including her slater and her agedparents, were present to witness the interestingaflair. This, it will be remembered, is not thepublic unveiling of the statue on the occasion ofturning it over to Congress, liut is simply theprivate official inspection required, ax abovestated, of the Secretary of the Interior. Amongthose present were Secretary Delano, Asm .¦tautSecretary otto, Senator Trumbull, Gob.Farm-worth. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts,.lodge Marshall and Representatives Po¬land, I^wrence, Armstrong and Ingersoll-Atter tome preliminary work in removing theboard-si'rroundings of the statue, the outlineof the statue appealed, but still shrouded by itscovering of cloth. 1 lie workmen then preparedto lilt this veil, and there was a sudden bush inthe bu77. of conversation, in anticipation of theevent. It muat have been an anxious momentto the courageous little sculptor, and to herpersonal friends present. Could it t>e that thefragile youthful figure standing there, pale andanxious, and rendered more child-like in ap-pearance by her petite form and wealth ofI>ora-like curls, had made a success where -o

many older sculptors I'.rown notably and re¬

cently.had tailed'.' Was it possible that at hera-e. and with her slight experience, she hadma<ie a statue of Abraham Lincoln lit to beplaced in the Capitol of the nation And thenthere wits the formidable array of lllinoisianspresent, familiar with the living Lincoln, andprompt to detect a defective literal representa¬tion. howevei good the work nii^ht i>e artisti¬cally. The veil was raided slowly. disclosingfirst the base, bearing the simple words

A BRA BAH LIXCOLH;then, the well-remembered form; an<t finallyand essentially, the head of the Patriot .Mar¬tyr. There «m a momentary hush, and thenan involuntary, warm, and universal demon¬stration 01 applause gave the verdict of the dis¬tinguished and critical gathering, and ansuredthe artist that her work was to be set down asuccess. There was another pause, while amore deliberate view was taken, and then an¬other. and another round of applause eonflrmedand rendered final the involuntary decisionfrom the first impression. And then every¬body turned to where the little sculptor-girl stood, a little in the rear with gladtears in her eyes, and congratulation* werel>oured in upoti her from all quarters, officialaiid unofficial, the illmoisians present beingforemost in expressing their satisfaction withber representation or the man they revered.The expressed opinion ot Senator Trumbull andothers from that State was that the stati>egives that thoughtful, benignant expressionfamiliar to those who knew Mr. Liwcoln best,sbil which was best worth perpetuating in mar¬ble. ISat he did not undertake, not being ta-miliar with art matters, to pronouuee upon itsartistic merits, though they struck him as de¬cided. On all the points at issue, of likenewacid artistic excellence, the opinion of so com¬petent an authority as the distinguished painterke'logg, who has both a European and Ameri¬can reputation, will be read with intereat. andwe «ut*)oin it in place of any less competentdescription of our owno To modal a life *i/e figure of a subject lack-

ing many of the qualities which make a por¬trait statue attractive and impressive. and yetto meet the reasonable expectations of the manywho knew the original personally so weli, is toachieve a greater success than is usual in art." it js an orileal requiring courage and the

laitli ot genius to meet, aad especially so tnu»tit have been to Miss Keam. onder the circuni-stancea. which have lately attracted so muchpublic Attention to the artist and to the workshe now submits to the criticism ot those whoeommissicned it." The proportions of the woik are very exact;

an extraordinary merit, which well repays the

Sears of silent and laborious study given byI is* Keam to modeling the entire anatomy oi

the Bgure before casting the drapery upon it." l'he teaturesof Mr. Lincola are admirably

rendered, and it was this faithf ul delineation ofcharacter which obtained for Miss Keam thecommission for this statue over many abler com*{¦enters. The hoad and features are forciblvyet truthfully .modeled, the hair boldly man¬aged in flowing masses, as by the skill of expe¬rience; and the expression of sadness, miugiedwith benevolenco, is touchingly portrayed, wellconceived, and appropriate ta the expressionand meaning of the statue. The head, bendingslightly torwardand downward,seem* to regardwith anxious solicitude the multitude of a newlyliberated people, to whom it presented, bv theright hand, the ' proclamation' of their emanci¬pation. A long circular cloak covers the rightshoulder and arm, tails backward ot) the left,being held partially under the forearm andcaught up by the left hand, which grasps itsample folds as if in readiness to cover with theprotecting mantle of the government the de¬fenceless beings who are to receive the inesti¬mable boon of freedom: a beautiful thoughtof tbe artiste.aptly and ingeniously symbol¬ized. The cloak is happily arranged to givebreadth as wall as dignity to a very tall andmeagre figure. It plays also a useful part inaiding to support, where it touches the ground,tbe weight of the statne." The figure is well poised, standing firmly

and naturallf, and iU actio* is in perfect har-monv with the idea represented. Therj are nounnecessary or trivial details in the drapery tomar the grandeur of effect, large and variedmasses being introduced with sack artisticknowledge and feeling as to ctve maalinees anddignity to the subject. Indeed, there eeeme aunity of idea and design expressed throughoutthe work, aad aa absence of thoee oenvention-ali«U. . .. -

? ¦¦¦ wrn waiOHMVU-altties which are so often visible la the produc¬tion or thoee who hart derived their ideasof artprincipally from the schools ia which theystody~

BISTORT OF Til AStltT.The feet that this young artist has achieved

this undoubted success at aa age when nMstartists are commencing their education, willmake her personal 'history one of no little in.terost. aad wo snbjotn a brief sketch, whichwill servo at loast to correct some errors ia pub¬lished eutemeats regarding her romantic career.She was bora ia Madlsoa, Wis. Her father,Robert L. Keam, bold the position of Territo¬rial Treasurer of Wisconsin uader Gov. Dodge,aad subsequently he held various other publicpos tions ta the State. He came to Washingtonduring the last year of Fillmore's administra¬tion, and took a position aa draughtsmanin the General I .and oflee. Afterwardshe went to Kansas as chief c.lerk for SurveyorGeneral Calhoun. During the time he was inKansas his children were seat to school at theChristian College, and it was there that MissKeam, then nine year* of i|>, began to displaythat precocity which has since beea so signallydeveloped. At tbe age of eleven a number of

tet down as a bora poet. Somewhat later her

fine magical Abilities gave token that she was taachieve tame in that direction, »nd ou the re¬turn of the Keams to Washington she ramiea»e of her musical capabilities for the t>«sn-etit of our wounded soldiers at Lincoln H«x-

Sital and elsewhere, raising <i«Jit<3 a fundi CO- operation with others tor their aid.When a child she had expressed With th* (rr«vnjola mother her opinion that every voun<woman should have tom« am in life, and 41sbe grew older her parents tound that «h - h% 1realiy formed a settled convtcrkin of that sortunder her cluster of raven ringlets. Itut h>-rcapabilities at that time, though great, seemedto t e general and with 110 decided hia«; hutthat matter wa« settled one day on her visitmjthe studio of a^ulpt r in this citv, when, afterinspecting the work for tout1 moments she de¬clared with sndflen enerj.'y that she coulddothat herself, and *he asked the sculptor to giveher something tocopy. In the spirit of humor¬ing a child be lent her a medallion. and site re¬turned home in triumph, declaring to herparents that from that time forth she *t» to b»a sculptor. They, too, Tell into the idea ofhsiaormg what they supposed to he thetancy of a day, but to their snrprise she reso¬lutely set about her work ami succeeded inmaking aoopy of the medallion which not onlysurprised her |>arcnts by its fidelity, but whichthe sculptor received with openly eipresmveincredulity as the work of her untrained hands,from its sharpness of outline and other qualifiesusually the achievements only ot experienceand marked capacity.From that time her progress was very rapid,

and sl»e set herself down to hard work andstudy in her arduous profession, in a tuanuerquite wonderful for one of her years. The ideaput forth by some letter-writers of her own sex,that she was a vain, frivolous girl, seeking ad¬miration and noteriety, only, was as absurdlyuntrue as it was crael- It wa« only by resolutelydenying herself all the ordinary amusementsand" }dea«ures of those of her year- that shecould hope to achieve success in her difficultart.difficult especially for a woman, and thisshe did. And work, work, work has it beenwith her from that day to this.

BKK STATUE OF LIX'OLH.The history of the passage of the resolution

by Congress. awarding the young sculptor theimportant commission of making the nation sstatue of Abraham Lincoln will be remembered.It was opposed i>y Mr. Sumner, on the groundof the doubtfulness of entrusting so importantawork to one so young and inexperienced, and,moreover,.a woman. It was also opposed byMr. Howard, who said that he would as soonexpect a woman to write the I Iliad of Homer,or to lead an army, as to execute such a work.The resolution was stoutly defended bv the

brilliant McI>ougall, Coancss, Nesmitb. Howe,and others, who took the position that the workalready executed by Miss Ream justified the com¬mission . andon the woman .j uestion they chargedhome upon Messrs. Sntaner and Howard thatwomen had headed armies successfully, hadmade statues successfully, and thai the .' Frag¬ments of Sappho'' were written by a woman.The resolution, alter a protracted debate, parsedthe Senate by a vote of it to 9; and the Housewithout op|MM>ition. Miss lieam having com¬pleted her model, sailed for Kurope, where shewas accompanied by her parents.

vmmi rum in at rope.Miss Keam seems to have received a good

deal of kindly attention from the artist celeb,rities of the old world. In 1'aris. herself andfather were accorded the rather rare privilegeel tiee access to the studio of

OrSTAVE DOR*;the pmsnre of visitors upon that busy artistbeing so great that be is compelled to he ex¬clusive- His studio is notaldy complete; spa¬cious. carefully lighted, and supplied with, doz¬ens ot easels of all sorts, and other art-imple¬ments, a- well as with books, a piano, Ac. lieis thoroughly impulsive in his style of work; hehandles pencil or brush with astonishing rapid¬ity tor awhile, then runs to the piano and dashesoil a piece ot music, and so on.At one time, wishing to iliustratd to a col¬

league the attitudes in >oiue group in whhbVice.with a capital V.was to be .-rushed byLabor, lie threw himself upon the tloor, workedhis round, boyish face luto an expression oftragic hate and despair, and seizing the font ofthe other, planted it uiton his breast to carryout the idea. Hi* mother, described bv MissKeam as "a lovable old lady,' lives with himaad takes care ot him. She believes hitn the"best son that ever lived," and he certainlyseems devoted to her. She take* infinite satis¬faction in driving out dailv in a graad turn-outwith a spaa of white hor»e.s, a present from herson.Miss Ilea in enjoyed the opportunity of sitting

on the samescailoldingfrom which Dore workeduconoaeof his large paintings, and of notingclosely the marvelous facility with which hehandles the brush. Despite the vast amountot woik he has done.carefully executed draw¬ings numbered by thousands.and very manyelaborate paintings in oil, he is but thirty-eightyears of age and looks nut more than thirty.In dress and jppearance he is German ratherthan Krencb. Externally he ie joyous, heartyand genial, but underneath is a msrbid melan¬choly, and with health, prosperity, and world¬wide fame, he continually wishes himself dead,despite his masterly treatment of Bible subjectshe describes himself as without religion, andwhen, on parting with Miss Keam he wished togive her some souvenir of his pencil he rapidlysketched a skeleton figure holding a bow andarrow, and wrote under it the word "Love" In.dicating that his faith in human affections is asdeficient as that In a hereafter. He also gaveher on parting a copy of his striking picture"Judith with the head or Holofernes, similarto his Bible illustration of that scene, bat muchsuperior In fiai.>h and effectiveness. This bearsthe inscription "Offered to Miss Vinnie Keainfrom her atlectionate colleague,]Oti*tav Dore."Among the oil paintings on his easels was alarge picture ot Christ descending from theCrow-, a striking Dorean picture illustrating In¬toxication and the impressive painting of Kossinieiead and bearing a cross upon hi* breast.Miss Beam took a bust of Dore and abo ot

l'BRB HYACINTH!.The latter -he found at the convent at Pa«sy,

dressed in a coarse gown, b arefooted, and withbead shaved. The room which he occupiedwas uncarpeted. and almost w ithoat furnitureHe was at first inclined to th Ink the rules of hisorder would not permit him to sit tor his bust,but the next day he wrote to Miss Keam to saythat he found he coald do so with propriety, andthat he would consider it an honor to sit to onewho bad made likenesses 01 Abraham Lincolnand Tbaddeus Stevens, lor whom he had gr~atadmiration. Despite his homely garments andshaven head, the dignitv and gi ace of the t'e*-*were such as to irrefutably impress all visitors.In Munich, Miss Keam met

KAULHACH,the great German painter, and was treated byhim with the greatest kindness. His -tudiowas the reyerseol l>ore being small, crowded,and with everything ia the greatest confusion.His room was crowded with the cartoons of hiscelebrated frescoea, mythological and histori¬cal, in Berlin, and contained also his notedpicture of the Spirit Flight.an angel mount¬ing heavenward bearing a child in its arms.Kaulbach is a thin, elderly man, (In his06thyear,) but notably cheerful and kind-hearted.He wears a wig aad cap, and paints ia demo¬cratic style, in his shirt sleeves. Whan MissKeam, accompaaied bv her father, visited him,he called oat heartily, "And so this is my littlecolleague," and after welcoming them calledfar fruits, nuts, aad cake (tor his gue»ta. Andafterwards the genial old artist got into ani¬mated conversation in German with Mr. Keam,and Mias K. improved the opportunity to modela graceful medallion of the famous paiater'sDuring her stay ta the city E# intro¬duced her ta all the leading artists ia Munich,Sd PD parting he gave her letters of iatrodac-

n to trusts la Kerne that the fouad of greatbenefit. "

In Paris, a sister of Horace Greeley, residingthere, had givea Mis* Keam letters of introduc¬tion to one of the pupils of

Lta/T,and through them aha had aa oppertualty ofmeeting the great composer. She was Invite*to go to the coavent, near the Colliaeum, whereLis/t lives, ta hear him play. The mom wa<filled with distinguished people. Mia Keam, bythe thoughtfulaess of her friends, was placed iaa seat very near the great musician. The musicwas so sad aad sympathetic as to effect hergreatly, and lavoluntarily the tears came la hereyes. Lisrt notioed it, aad reachingant his handgave hers a pressure ofappreciative recognition.I.isst, now sixty years of age, seems to have eat-tied down flaally in Rome, under the ia-fluence of that religions mysticism whichhas affected his later years, fie wears thedrese of an abbe, with blaok silk stockings,knee hnckles, 4c., but has not taken orders.His meager figure is surmounted by a head ofsinrnlarlv fine proportions: and over this hislong white hair is combed straight back and

Without parting. In movement h t i« el*sr e «,n|graceful, and in manner* bp has the simplicit*ut a child. He has received tbe bom**.'or th-wwrld now for mure than lifty year*. for lt*t><at the age of nine that he first entered ui»>n hi*wondertuHy brilliant career. But, as in th-jfa* of lH>re. great turrevxlof* wot eivnn hap¬piness, and perhaps The sa.ldest-hearted man in

Home is the renowned taiKieim who has re¬

vived decorations trom almost every crownedhead in Eurot*.Liszt paid ranch attertion toonr little Ameri¬

can sculptor. gave her sitting* lor a medallion,and brought the L»uche*>s ot Colomia. tbe Bar¬ents* Kt«in, and a great man\ distingaisbedRoman ladies' to visit her studio.

« AKOIKAL AXTONni.Ltalso paid tbe young artist the compliment ofgiving her general Pitting* far a bnct, t favorhe had refused in all other case*. as he la no.

tably exclusive. His consent also was given in

tbe shape of a compliment to our nation. a* %

courtesy to a daughter, as he said, ot our greatcountry, who came to Rome with a goveru-ment com mission. Tbe lieam«, by special in¬vitation of tbe Cardinal, spent several after¬noons at the Vatican, and while there had theopportunity of inspecting Ms magnificent pri¬vate museum, perhaps theuiost interesting col¬lection oi things rare and beautiful e*tant. A*a souvenir he gave Miss Beam a superb me¬dallion locket, having a head of Christ carve.lin stone cameo, set in etru«can gold and witlxBoman enamel. Thegeuius, vivacity and childlike frankness ot the American sculptor girlseem to have impressed tho lauious Cardinalcreatly, and he wrote to her before «he lettBome. encouraging her in her art career, com¬mending her lor her nol.le devotion to her pa¬rents, and giving her his benediction. Anto-nelli, who has borne the cares of state in Bomelor so many years with siugular ability, andwho was made a cardinal shortly before the suc¬cession of Pope Piux IX., is now stoop-shoul¬dered, thin and tallow, but is brilliant of eveand most gracetul andtascinatiug 111 manner.

IX ROMIMiss Beam was received most cordially by herartist colleagues and others.by Bandolph Rog¬ers, Buchanan Bead. Healev, Bhinehart. IvesMo/ier. .Story, Tilton. Miss flosmer Miss Steb-bins, and by the Italian artiats Bosetu, l'ado-Iini, Ansigilioni, &c.

OPIKIOW or TH« ARTISTS.Healv's studio was in tbe house adjoining

hers, and he and Story were among her be»tfriends and most judicious advisers in the execu¬tion ofthe work ,in which they took great interestStory, who employs some twenty-five men inthe mechanical work of putting his models intomarble, selected the workmen tor her statue,and by his advice she made some slight alter¬ations in the drapery over one arm of her model,iu which change Healy concurred. Story thendeclared that he would stake his reputation onthe statue. Healr, who has painted tbe bestportrait executed or Abraham Lincoln, alsowrote Miss Beam a letter after the statue wascompleted, in which he says:."I tender youmy sincere congratulations on tbe admirablelikeness you have obtained in your statue ofPresident Lincoln. It represents the very m»n-ner of our noble Patriot Martyr, and will, Ifeel sure, give great satisfaction to our peoplewl>en placed in the Capftol. Your tender careof jour rather and mother has touched me

greatly,*' Ac. Ac.After she had secured a room and mounted

ber model in it, Miss Ream gave a reception,an J her studio was crowded tor two or threedays by the artist fraternity in Rome, and Intho leading people there, and the admirationand sympathy ot the people tor the courageousyoung American artist was exhibited by thedaily contributions of the choice-t flowers lorthe decoration of her studio.TBE AP.T .lOrBHAX. OF ROMS OS THE RE\M

LtKCOLW.The ait journal ot Rome, Biwnarotti, which is

noted lor the beverity of its judgments, andwhich rarely condescends to noticc an Americanartist, males the following mention of MissBeam's Lincoln, which wa* translated from theItalian of that paper by Bishop l><>menec. oiPittsburg, who was at the Kcumenical Council

.. A semi-colossal statue of Abraham Lincolnmade of plaster from the model executed inclay, by a young lady artist, was on exhibitiona tew days ago, in her studio. No. 45 Via de SanBasilie. The name of the artist is Miss VinnieKeam, who received from the fcoverrment oithe I nitsd States the commission of makingthat statue, over msny competitors. She hasmost justly perceived how a monumental statueof President Lincoln should be represented, sothat the living to whom he was known mightsee in the expression and character or the de¬ceased. and posterity might form a just idea otthe man, who held his high office In times vervgrave and difficult, and who. while he was en¬gaged in carrying on the greatest act of repara¬tion to humanity, fell a victim to a blind fanati¬cism. Therefore, Lincoln Is represented seri¬ous, calm, melancholy, standing erect, dremed.n the costume of the times, yet rendered artis.ticallv, as far as possible to be done, by thecombination ot the folds, naturally formed bvthe movement of the person, and eariehed withthe gracefully falling cloak, which nearly coversthe whole back part of the figure. He holds Inhis right hand a paper, in the form of a papv -

rolds ca« be read words reterringI" abolition of slavery. He looks at thedocument, aud one can almost read his inten.r.J?. ^9DS1Sa to that solemn act his futureJhme and immortality, being sure ef the Judg-jn'nt which the nation would put npon him.

J1® deeerved well ot his countrv, for he..cnaeed life to the duty of that office, andof that mission which was entrusted to himCongress passed a bill that his *tatue in marblesbohld be placed in the large hall of the Capitol

^"k'nflton, which is the seat of governmentot the American nation." A brilliant career In art attends Mim Vin-

erLtJ^ir -.V.t0 y°,we his produced thegreat work we have described. But anotheroccae:<»n so favorable may not return to the fair

armrii?j^yml>n t0 her n»»»e, where.!£?;!!.. the ","ne of l-tncoln. and to the»reat art ot the eroencipation ot ufaverv herwork will be placed in the Capitol of Washiug-

THI MARRI K.1 he selection of a proper piece ot marble for

her woik was an early consideration, falling forseveral visits to the great quarries of Car¬ters, and Miss Ream wax so fortunate a? toseciin a i.lock that eur Consul at Carrera savsis the most perfect he has seen in thiriy vears"residence there. '

OTHER WORKS OF MTSs REAM.While the workmen were putting tbe plaster

model of the Lincoln statue into marble. MissI.earn was hard at work on other subjects, shemodeled a life-size figure of Sappho, and asmaller design embodying the Spirit of thel.oman < armval.a young girl throwing flow¬er*. Both designs were much admired in Romelor their spirit and grace. She also arrangedfor the cutting in marble two HttJe figureswhich were among her earliest works, andmodels of which she carried to Europe. One isstyled "Miriam" sud the other "The West."The industrious little woman also modeled a

!.*r£ comber of busts while in the priseipal»k

Europe, and among them, in additionn«med. was a characterise

boat of bpurfeon, takes, oddly enoogfe, in hiacharch in London, that being the most coove-

Ptace- .» he resided eat or town «Tealso made a much-admired bast* af John j»our Minister to Vienna; one of ArchbishopJthen ' #f Mr* Fnm9at' » -am^ oi

ftTiit goldbk ornrtows.Mim Ream sxpresses mack gratitude to our

Ministers and diplomatic agents everywhere iaEurope for their great kindness to her. Amongthose whom she names specially ia this connec¬tion, are Mr. Bancroft, at Berlin: Mr. Jones, atBrussels; Mr. Joy, at Vienna; Mr.Washharn,

.ml Mr. Marsh, in Florence. Most ofthose representatives ef the coantry abroad aremen of letters and of cultirated artisticand they took a warm interest in the successor

2ri«^2iw.,m,Sfew'^T^man. Mr.Jay,writing to Misa Ream, says "Your opemnc.,nl1 of romance, aad TOtl bars dorr?

oped traits more worthy f admiration thaa««> To*

pluck, which hare enabled sou todl^°(u 1u* t® moat women woaM¦are seemed lnsarmonntnhle."

?nnrra anajc at hohr.Mim Ream is already busy re-establishing her

studio in tide city, to settle down to her workagain. She lnnghs a quiet laugh at the gossipput afloat recently that she is abowt

sa®*r. *" rather than eoaqueeto or the heartwhich, doubtless, are freely ottered bat tt*which the has little use, JuMyeT '

forty-first congress.This Afternoon's Proceedings.

Smi rd*t, -Uiiutri T.THK SPNATt; «« not in >< to-day.HOI SE «>F ketrksentativi;# Km

at<out twenty-rive Brntie,. were recent at theei>en:ng of the Hosse.Mr. llogers tAtk ) »*» recoeiu/ed by the

hIV HT/r" ' Mr ot Mm.. *.dhad read Mr the Clerk that fart ..f th- l*re«.((?ntMs^.p. tn rrlation to the rereraa!thr d, cwiou of tbe people s. H,mil'lie Stall * by intimidat on »Ulj tra ,j.lie tii* q pro.-e< <leu tu »!,.>«* t:ia* n tieMate ot Arkw«u IIm intimidation at JHand wa« tie «M- -V r- vfif.. ,,lAltott-a.ed by <be President. He c »lu,ed that

the thiveriu't were more unlim¬ited than those ufKiiig WriUiu. an I the hoar.lt«.» ri»)fii»i,,inr so constituted as to n.-...eanything ,tke a f ree expt es-'on of tbe wilt ot t!>ei-eople tmio.-sible. Mr. K.^er> occupied L.hour in giving a history of the political a"* »in bis State, ar.d dwd m irh an appeal t«.r a

g^mmeui lUm w*.. republican in tMm.Mr. Munpen «»bw) read a resolution whi. ti

be Offered in .July !a»t. and wht.J. wM refvirelthe lonjinittee on Foreign Aflairs. where itrt mams, {.rttvo'itig ;t>r the appomtmetit of acommittee to umstijratc ttie subject ot Chme*eimniigtatien. He proceeded to an elaboratereview of tbe hwon. religion, manner* cus¬toms and prejudices of tbe Chinese. and araaedthat tbey were unlit to become citixeusot thiscountr; . and that then pr*-» nee here ooald butresult in injury to the Cauca-Un raee. an ! tliatthe government should take measure-10 preventthem frcm coming to our >hore.

TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.This Afternoon's Dispatches.

Special Report*.Cmmtmm M. elm, mm* the AtaliMn.

fecial to a* Frrnimt Star.Om tawATi, Jan. 7.In a speech delivered

at Hichmrnd, ky . a rew day* ago Cats!us M.Clay stated substantially that he ha* abandonednone ot bis life-long principles, nor will Leabandon tbem untxTill men. w hi to and blackare <v) aal before tbe law. lie oppose* Grantbecause be dot* not think he ha« ever been insympathy with the Republican party. He

? .".redaction of tioopi intothe btate, because he thinks that tbev w 11only act a* irritants, and not help tbe restora¬tion of peace and order; he t«dd the colore !P"**11 **** *h*tx they were planed on an equalitybefore tbe law, then they could decide on otherissues. and their interests would be the «.*me as

lbo*<: »t»o« tbey lived. Intu thev war*so placed betore the law, be would advocatetheir claims in tbe future aa In tbe past. Hewould Mipport only mcL men for the ieit Pr**i-

M .Gre**>?' c* r- Adams. Gov. MortonMid Mr. t hn-e, who had always been Mi ang ontb^slayery question, »,,<! v., re now in tav<>r otg vtof the ivrtluenc* of tbe government to Cubaas lar as tbe law of nations would allow ,nlat er ot abolishing slavery on thu tin'tiatand throughout the world He deniLt.rart has ever done so. He thinks that the

ST*°i 'b® *"r ait- divided, and th-t nedh.^r

nowFe,y U'H,,1 ,be® tor P°r»Iar tavor

*

Abbocfatcd Pres« Rrporla.THE WAR IN EUROPE.

Teltgrapkrd Bzi-lvnretf to TV KwntmfIfarWAK KOTKS riCOM LONDON.'

I.owdok, .Ian. 6..It u -aid tbiit tbe caatiaatesof tort Avrcn hare beeu destroyed bv the lireof the German guns. The German heavy jjun*at Mandon, as well as otb. r batteries in thatdirection, are now ready tor use. There is greatmortality in the tierman r. giment« engaged in

°.f SyL'- »8;ited«two ,%rA dispatch fiorn Havre aays ttje people areindignant at the inactivity of <Jen. Pettinr-a-

reappeared at Vallerv aniVre-'^InlorJc ].

*" *arruon 41 Kou'" k*« W;n

H(l«2£!ATb^!!l",,l< Miuitary¦eta- Iran *fmTIuarrtrtlVa *'

?B,aD.VJ*.v 0.t8**^ to tbe N. Y. fWe-iter the reception, the King ordered

tbe dbpatcb ot telegrams anno unci tig the oc. u-The tou" but?d,£

«« *Vt?. ith re*",fr troops, literally stoep.agfueli ft T"' l*rce number ot arms were

mi ^ £» comdora,at every public ba.ld-inf. and at tbe garrisons. A11 tbe troops are

eumJ'/'fci.A> * h*"- *,Ten for cbaritabl*purposes, few dancers were preeent. aud it

I'..../.I*1* »fTl,T" lbr njlIlUa were ordered tosuirender ttelr arms. Tbe or.ier was very ar-

-IvVfL * i.«sued tw<i days ago. Had itiT't? roil?W'ed with, it is certain that there

»» Iriaurrection. It wa- sup-I- miiitia and voluatoers that tb«

conrtitution fuarantee<l tbem tbe hebt to bear

F>« !S 'ikely <. produc trouble.Fears of an insurrection still agitate the neonleand all who can, keep within doon*.A 6wral llrlksln tbeC. I Kegl

a J?n' J.I>e*P«<Aea from theM,d Mining RegionsOrand Council of Workmen - Henevelent As-

.oclation say they have decided to order a gen-eralsuike on Tuesday next, in order to ifm'tthe sui>ply of coal and produce such a scarcityas twill advance prices. The Delaware andHndson and Delaware and Lackawanacompaniee bave offered tbetr miners f : V \*raa\, and their comtrua labarers #.» per dav butthese rates have been refused The men preferf® ,r5main ,d'« for a time, in hopes of «*tortinglugh uages hereafter. The snflering which will

large citie^ UU mos,ly utH,n P°°r 01 'be

rMilerfelicn I«aleaee4.Naw Vock, Jan. ;.The following iK-rsons

moneytfwer«^li"* m V'd counterfeitin tbe I aiU*d

rourl ^fore'lu-lge lieaedict -iten?i.^WMin{.e,fhi«7c*rfc iB Al^ny penKinL. I.Monoh*n- years in tbe

V e*U*ry" tin®4 on< *1°'"'^ i'wyer. foar years la the Kings oountvitemtenuary, and Bn< d one dollar, Wm. Morton, lour years, and fined one dollar ,lam,<KKxnatrick^ SiSS" C,arke ^""ded! James

J5S^mBd fin<sJone dollar.Te*". mnd ¦".«1 onf!

In /Johnson, one vear in the ronnt\Jail, aud David brownlev, ot Tana., two vears.

1*kr"H«y te Chtu,.<-"iCA<W; «la». 7.Proceodingi in bankrapt-

rL "fT* commenced by tbe New York

tat kn| iMtititid oi tbe '.'1st of MarchWhf¦ OD thi Iftth At .Inns M.a. a[art, wheaon't^^ j^e'tiy «c2U5Sd»*tt!^meot, and tbTVr^dm?were aimwed. In the present cm the r**r t-°wwr^iyad*itteifiea5 or hJ£ruSt£where(bre an a^adicatoon waspM*datoSe7'

IP* Irw la Twrk.1.A ore aocunod this

moniing at w Madisoa avenue, oocapiod as aladlee baardiag acboal, which was damagad to

V??*1**10There wae tiboalre at._ : B«clay street. Tbe follewtag ere tbeST*: Br" ' crockery, gi^eo; P. o.

Publisher, #*.800 a Higgias owned tbekuUdiag, wbicb was daaafeU to tbe amount of.WOO. Afl lasured.

flw la Lyackbert.Kicavovo, Ta., -laa- 7..A Ire at Lvacbhurg

last aigbt destroyed tbe -fiimius bouse oiKocke & Armtstod. with e large etoek of ansii

AX), which M ni^^25H^d;^t apart eTtbJlasaraace is ia tbe Home Cempaay of Coanec-QCIv*

* . frellaeat llatoter.IoWA- *,M- '**e vewer-

dledbttke rertdf^o^hVsmJff^tbto"ctty"^!#at tbe sdvaaoed age of » years. Hwill be takea to I rhica Car iateraae

rire la Kiu^U»wIm¦ M. V.. Jw l.-tkwf «w *

t re IMI a.gbt m atwf« "M »nt V< Water *tro# .

Ill* MfrfW are VH>*a. Meat ft HeWTitKt'tM< mat ufartnrer*. M« t. Wkn»r«rr *1 5Hfl. T. Har.Vrg A Bonb«f<:.i.& Le*- A C.auultj.laa*4ry.St.<fce'. %w.tA W'Vr paint* A I Wie«r*d retry- 1A ctouahy.irwa Rrw T*rk im_

B. Hlvi4ra4 *frrt» »Nww Vo»t, .Itr. t -Tlit lllinma .>ntra.

Uailrt.ad « *wtpa.t.« baa «l*riar*d a div.4rnd mli prr rrit la void*. parable .'aruarv u»tbTb« Mtt or Uraaaele took out »««® *0. M1*- " .

N»wY»»i,.l#t1-TW Hank atateaeal -

l^«n» tnerca**. «t.l"a\«»$, apectr. inereaar.M-V )Tvrrr aee .U.«N.W); «ro»-

latior. .leere*** * .*.'.»¦ ). ga

>ra<*«f>4K<wt*<v.>>«i ; 4* .!. <.!>.> ami Ronim, i««

Italtana, converted M killing L H. (ibrr*14iM,iknr n<ittntMn. «rrr U> dat arnten.rd tha*»r»rr to *t«~an I the latter to rear yaar* In u>«*i»ti |<r«*o (akla ^r«< al Ta-4a|'t Uai».Na» \<>ik .Ian." No cable d«pau-hee »f

to-dav'* date tiaro vat c»aar to hand. Tha tlrliv'« Mill attributed ta the . rowd of t>**it>*** apnii

Wirt*.

Wt flania^ llM»arka»Mi» la

.Ian. tkitrnv OaCn »»¦ .uai gut4*,,| to-jax and deliveKg b* mewage

MMl

Jay CI t» i*.: Ih.lnti< «. *

,

s »<* i e« »kJn a J? w :«' IWJ TT, jjvil.t j! »¦ , »¦.! i JP*. i<* *% w an j»S *

Ni« *«.a«-r'B»Tr c' !«.> ."¦ a<« jtn . Jiiu.n

S Jfc W ?, < |V Jail | Juli !»>¦ ,

I f»>. I«4.. e»:|*an- C.& aw, |«d ». AnfTk.au U 44 V",' » *>. J>u I Jut) .l« "

. Currency (¦tW .-

Ik* tlarkrta Ta-Baf., J- -tr*pm*4 C/r/lMrtk M f*« Kruiai S'«

Bftltiaoaa Jan 7-t'rttia 4ull. »i»i-i «tfm.l I«\a1«*, low midllin* U'.tUW. I-It'| 4 . »n4 mIiii ilii'Htiii<1.

>w . $ Mill <> 1b ii«r,

91 i «wt i t in** t«* v# »h * r ti «i 7o»« i »' ta i .

4i.Ik*m.i.iI Tel iaix 9' .*»# < *V Pi hmtI» mi* f ' «'w»§l v.'..Ml ai.l > «lir m f»>r il -l"«lel «l. l< a»«I. >¦If* 7» <lati, .Wk* liye tn»m. at rrm«

Him aM in ivH |riiti«.l at «i»t.id*» ¦ pft> .

U lii^lii am.-* al WailiK>Lr«i<ar, I a || 7.. \ irfivu a* Id M til -

j a*bed; tin ta*-, MNrw Von* .'an < . J .'nr dull 1 « «ii -I

V* »H al MUH-t ami » tirnn a »hai|e llriwt .

Saw Yolk Jan 7 M.« k* l»ttrr «. M h ',<I" . M li'» '*7 I. \i l>aut"> I-««ik a> »!¦ r« »'¦ jiih..n4« VlmniaO rk . ufmi. k. S ir . .

.. N.Ttk <'armiaa*. »»M. «4*» A> 2lf

Mt«. TDMiC.Ci tri.il a IHHTua*' I>ii .I Two rait* itfainat Mr*. Trt<nie 1*. Clal* o. tk sl>rokrr. rtnr upycaterdat Iwiorr .ladcr -laaefliK. I»alr. intting in Kpecial l>r» nl M»* Court i»iUaaioii rieac. one ». Urouckt kf a Uarm-aatt drafftat, Williaa Karrtaan twi *4m> worthof drnfa and tbr otber l»r.«»lirer !> Nort.. ifor Me<1iral aervicor untoun'iaf to tliw W.rti

| tbr aoita cur mp for tnal. .ttidjtrurnt waa takenby ilefauit, and >«aU-rda> tka deiondant naa*In on a Bution t«> o|*n it, tbe <lrtaaltthat tba aar.licinr «ra« boaght for ber neicr.j that abe didn't call In the A>rt«r. and tbat tboim iot na« ai der ac«. .ladra I'alrcranUxl th*motion on |<ava»rut ofMU t-oau, u|> >n -ondii»o»i

J that ahr d«»ea not mieipoac a Jeieuae ot lalaa*cj.. \. Y. Tribun*, fak iwf.

I >¦' av lea .>» Ouaf-AKiao*. \ rraatllea bw notauflerrtl. ao gutted houaea.no ahrlh roort.*-,window It**, but bo w«>rda i an |ir« au i<laathe atate ot auaa< o( tbe huburl>aa Tillaf'-a andtown* aronnd the French ir>etro|«!i». They arenow divided into ralegoiira. and are tamlUarljrdoacribt-d in tbe Oerman mat in word* wklriimay bo tianalatad No. |, tbe town ot A,..Prrttv wrllraafa< krd " No. Z, the town of K,'. Moderate!*-tilnndrrrd." No. th«- to»r I'Clean £i<tted." It ne^d* a tiler ft* ami pti -

I ioal kuv*loi)|t to tail tbe diatinctivr ntrl<kometimrr./». Um.U

WTb"1 N'ew York t'nlon ret>nHIirati ; neralcomoiittee laat axt-tuac rlccteal Horacel-reaidcnt tor lb* cnauii'K u»r. together withother offlcrra recently nominated. M «.ie.lev. on taking tbr chair made an addrraa. Inahiuh be eridoraed «.rn. tirant'aadmtuiatratton,aiid urged baiaioiiv m tbr rrioib'ican pa< *

shi ti«T ^Vi.iani mnii racOl i» MaxThe ee)ebrated< aar ot Krrdrnka Kiehl. . g.i I oitwent> one. agaitiai I ota rt Rarnoa. ot I'aanr-wile. Jnd..- acventv-tno >ear» old, and »i

I halt a millioii, tor breacb ot looaiiat- and ardtntioti- damagr- laid at *.*i,0»ai waa ,-on udfdWrdnefcdav night at rriaoatoa, kf a .erd >

j defendant^ ^ . .

Hmit Wian Kaa her Awam ..r«-rarnl^.otic Ppr Asmm. The i'lymouth i-knti-k

j tru«tr<-» hare rcnewrd their re«iu«-»t t.»« Mr.Koecber to nceevi a f .»t.«ft>i aalarr for ttie en-»uiiig year, and hxvc aleo raiaed tbe aalarv otKcv. 8. \V H -lidav, araiatant r«aa'or, fron

to «J,VMI. ... a

^"Portland i> to bare "Peo|dea Con -crt«. '

(iood refrigerator*.tba at net oar-.mri here are mane war king women out oi

emidoyment ii and near BoatonWT. rre Haate aalooa kcepcn ar t egg-nogby the barrel../"The I'ntv-ea* Maria i«abelia i'ran -e de

Bourbon la now plain Mr* Porkin*.B^The "Hirorce Suit" i* tbe name ot *.be

Boat -tyliab traeollinf dree* in ChicagoVA Portland man arte* a barlter tor tl'i,0>M|

damage* tor cutting off hi* aiouatacbrtVThe '|ualit* of tbe ice now i>eit.g ^atber»'<l

by tbe dealer* la aatd t<> be the beat tbey ha*«?iccnred tor vear*

VKeokuk boya ka\e th*ir bead* cnahtoaedb> tbeir .arctul na'a wbn they go akatinfVI be Utfayetfe ladle* are orgam int a lab

for tbe iiupprcMiuii ot Late Staying Out AntonyHufbandfKTA achool for tiie atudy ot tbe nude i a«

><e<n opened in tha AcaJeni> ot Ktnc 4rt«atNlfld../-Hun U I rr<leriek Maddot. a maialier oi

ibr Mai viand donate froai Kt. Mar y * ooun'*.died at the reaidrnce ot hi* lather la-law, Mr.Harrc*, near l.eonardtowo on Monday ai^rhtlart

SPECIAL NOTICEDTHI B<T"N* IVOBY rFkRI. T<»'»TH P-H»

DK K i* tha liaat artirla f.ir rh ati-mr an-1 Hiet»*lh Said by all drur*t«ta Pri'». ftan4 ¦» .. ur-MM vn* INUliob'M IttLoVki I.KiVKK

¦torta ...dad *lo*o«fN|nal lo n«-w. tk-I !.> all 4ranKi«u and taucy guo4* 4««lei* Pricr.Sceuu lr

THB»B PACTS DBMAND 1BMKD1ATB COMSIDEKATIOM l>iaaw ebould Uegnard*>d agalual«rltamtb*ctr<4 Tka altarriatlvaa at* death or.neb cwa^iducN mmxln lltrakurdaa. Ocaiattbe malaria, parity tha blo<d. put tbr narvaa iuordrr, raealate the frmalr- ayatrm. promote tha atpetite, baouh aaery aign of dv*p- a«ta or rbaumatiaii, incraaaa the rigor at both body and Kiad. andrelieve tbe children of eainnier c mplainia. All tblacan <>n!y be d <n«- with aaleiy. c-rtaint; and pruaiptaeaa by Cbarlea Qautler'a Batlva Wine Bitter* aamf p< polar opinion, andmed l«> many of tar ¦eminent physician*, who awire tit of tbe rnn*N«victory of theaa over all ntbor Bitter* It baa abeulately driven tbem oat of the Market whara it baat>eea introdacnl Oantier a BaUva Wiue Hitter*way be hnd at all dniuuUo«M tr

; la tbe worMdaaa. raUabla. laataataneoaar amr mmac peiaoa to

L- Avoid tba vaaalad ¦< 4

W?Ar%22!Sar*^.to^UfaTaT'a*^«ai»ar^«w»:JljjpuoEJCBT BBCB1YBD.

A large aaanrtmeat jf

'|'BE MWBST STYLE OP

CHATBLA1KB BAA'

rpBB LABUBST AIMtOAT 4' jOP LAOB i||]

AtTheOk^

*«a -'nw."I* Market »p^a.

' U"W1

* m***1^yitsr11 1,1,11¦ I Ca HaNIM #| wU.wAW

B1W TOB