The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1873, Page 7

“ ‘HAPOLEON'S FUNERAL. French Officers and Old Time Friends Arrived at Chiselhurst. VICTORIA'S CONDOLENCE TO EUGENIE. British Military Compliment to the : Memory of the Man. A Large Concourse at the Seat of Mourning. PRINCES AND THE PUBLIC PRESENT. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 14, 1873, Marshal Lebouf, General Froissard and General Failly, of the French army, have arrived at Chisel- hhurat from France, to attend the funoral of His late Majesty Napoleon IIL « Prinee Teck left this city for Chiselhurst yoster- day, VICTORIA AND BUGENIE. __ It is stated that Her Majesty Quecn Victoria will Visit the ex-Empress Eug¢nie after tho funeral of japoleon. . MILITARY RULE OF SILENT RESPECT. The Commandant of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, where the Prince Imperial of France merves a8 a Cadet, has forbidden all entertainments at that institution until after the ‘uneral of the x-Emperor. MINISTERS SCHENCK AT THE HOUSE OF MOURNING. Mr. Schenck, United States Minister at the Court Of St. James, has gone from London to Chiselhurst. THE CROWD INCREASING. ‘The crowds of people who are assembled at and near to Ohiselhorst are being increased after the arrival of every train. THE LATEST MOMENT. ere The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edin- burgn and Ten Thousand Citizens Prosent—Tne Lying in State. Lonpon, Jan. 15—3:30 A. M. The remains of Napoleon will lie in state until ‘the hour for the commencement of the funeral Qeremonies. At noon yestorday the public were admitted to ¢he ohapel, and at midnight 10,000 persons had viewed the solemn scene, among them the Prince of ‘Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh. ‘HE FRENOH AND ITALIAN REPRESENTATIONS. President Thiers has granted leave of absence to ‘Admiral Rigauld de Genouilly, Marshal Bazaine, the Duke of Palikao and General Freissard to attend the funeral at Chisethurst. The applica- tions of two majors im active service tor similar Yeave were refused. The Italian government has sent four officers to fepresent the Crown and Cabinet at the Bonaparte faneral ceremonies. ENGLAND. Discount in Open Market and at the Bank—Bul- Yon on Balance—American Cotton Supply— Political Lookout for Parliament. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Jan. 14, 1878, A Gnencial statement, dated in the city at five @'olook in the evening to-day, reports thus:—The fate of discount for three months’ bills in the @pen marketis per cent below the Bank of Eng- land rate. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank ‘of England on balance to-day is £35,000. AMERICAN COTTON SUPPLY. Eight thousand one hundred and twenty-nine bales of American cotton were landed in Liverpool to-day, WOLITIOAL APPEALS TO THE PARLIAMENTARY FOROES. ‘The Right Hon. Mr. Childers and Sir Charles Dilke dressed their constituents last night, the former at Pontefract and the latter at Chelsea. Their @peeches were mainly devoted to local questions, ‘The meeting at Chelsea was orderly. 1083 OF LIFE BY FIRE. Seven persons were burned to death in a fire at Litohfietd on Tuesday. GERMANY. ‘The Prussian Cabinet in Gradual Reconstruction. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, Jan. 14, 1873. Werr von Selchow, Minister of Agriculture in the Prussian Cabinet, has resigned, and Herr von Konigsmarck has been appointed to succeed him. SPAIN. Cortes Called to Reassemble in Session—The Colo- nial Emancipation Cause—Court Au- dience and Public Comment— ‘The Conquest of Cubs. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS, Maprip, Jan. 14, 1873, ‘The Spanish Cortes will reassemble in session, efter the recess adjournment, to-morrow. The firat business which will be transacted by the Legislature will be to appoint a special committee | on the bill for the abolition of slavery in Porto SERRANO AT AUDIRNCE. His Majesty the King has summoned Marshal Serrano to the Palace and held a long consultation with him. The city journals are full of various comments on the circumstance. CONQUEST IN CUBA. Another detachment of Spanish troops, strong, will sail to-morrow for Cuba, OARLISTS BEATEN IN BISCAY. ‘The largest Oarlist band in Biscay has been dis- persed by the troops. Its leader, Goiriena, escaped, and had probably roached the frontier. ADMIRAL ALDEN’S FLEET. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Jan, 14, 1873, The United States feet, commanded by Kear Admiral James Alden, has arrived at Villafranca. The feet will sail from Villafranca for Spezzia, NEW ORLEANS. The “People’s Legislature” Endeavoring te Sond a Represontative to the United States 8. te=—Pinchback Elected for the Long Term by the Kellogg Legisla- aii Naw ORLRANS, Jan. 14, 1873, General W. L. McMillan was to-day unanimously @lectea by the “People’s Legislature’ United tates Senator to fill Mr. Kellogg's unexpired term. A ballot was taken for Senator for the long term commencing March 4. Governor Warmoth fevelved nine votes in the Senate and eighteen in the House, the largest vote cast for any one can- @idate, Ballots will be taken each day until are galt ts reached. Im the Kellogg Senate, when s motion was made bay ed election for a United States Senator the short term, & member stated that the Benate was not informed that such @ vacancy existed. No further action was taken. Ex-State Senator Pinchback was elected United tates Senator for the long term. ABRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ANGLIA. The steamship Anglia, Captain Small, from Glas gow, arrived at this port at an early hour this morning. 600 PRANO Parliamentary Project for the Limitation of the Presidential Power. Bentes Again Upward—The Bourse Advance Since Napoleon's Death—Fatal Acci- dont on a Railway. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Jan, 14, 1873. The members of the Committee of Tmrty of the National Assembly sat in session to-day at Ver- sailles. President Thiers was present. The report of the sub-committee was read. It Proposes the adoption of the following by the Assembly :— Sy ” Whereas the Assembly integrally reserves to itself the constitutional power, it hereby decrees— First—The President of the Republic shall com- municate with the Assembly by message, Never- theless he may be heard after announcing by mes- gage his intention to speak. At the close of his speech the debate will be adjourned to a subse- quent sitting in order that the vote shall not be taken when the President is in the Chamber, Second—T'he President shall promulgate all laws declared urgent within three days after the pas- Sage or demand a fresh debate thereon, and all laws not declared urgent he shall promulgate within one month of their passage, or may suspend the third reading of the same for one morth. Third—Aiter the dissolution of the present As- orga its powers shall devolve upon two Cham- The report also recommends that theComiit- tee of Thirty be instructed by the Leteeres are pre- pare a law regulating elections and prescribing the qualifications of electors, and a law defining the Powers of a sscond Chamber. President Thiers expressed dissatisfaction with portions of the sub-committee’s report. He said the suspensory power over legislation was wholly insufficient, and he objectea to the exclusive form- alities required before he could address the Assembly. He urged that provision be made for the extension of the Executive power for a term of six weeks after the day on which the Assembly might dissolve, In other respects he could agree to the recommendations of the sub-committee, THE BOURSE UPWARD. The Bourse transactions, from the opening in the furenoon to the close in the evening to-day, were remarkable, as showing a sudden and very consid- erable rise in Rentes. The report issued in the Morning gave the following quotations:—“Rentes opened at 54 franos 15 centimes.” The announce- meut of value at the close read tius:—‘‘Rentes closed at 54 francs 27 centimes.” The latest state- ment shows that rentes have advanced forty-five centimes from the point at which they stood the day previous to Napoleon's death, RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE. The English mail train on the Northern of nce Railroad met with an accident near Marquise. Two persons were killed and several injured, AUSTRIA AND FRANCE. Bonapartist Recrimination Against the Vienna Policy in the Prussian War—Diplomatic Dis- cussion Over Napoleon’s Dead Body. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonvon, Nov. 14, 1873, The Datiy Telegram newspaper publistos a letter from the Duke de Grammont announcing an early refutation of Count Von Beust's statements as to Austria's pollcy towards France at the beginning of the Franco-German war, The Duke de Grammont says he will prove that Austria, after the declaration of war, promised France material support. She only required time to arm herself and finda pretext for hostilities with Prussia. The opportunity would be furnisned in an ultimatum to Prossia demanding the obser- vance of the stipulations of the treaty of Prague. This would be refused, and Austria would then join France in an alliance offensive and defensive. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Herr Deak, the Hungarian patriot, is ill in Peath. Ex-Mayor W. G. Fargo, of Buffalo, is at the Astor Hous It ts not uncommon for Welsh miners to get drunk on champagne. Colonel W. H. McOardle resumes his charge of the Vicksburg Herald, Mayor James Blackmore, of Pittsburg, Pa., is at the St. Nicholas Hotel Secretary Boutwell is confined to his house in Washington by a severe influenza. Ex-Mayor H. G. Eastman, of Poughkeepsie, is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Commander H. M. Palman, of the United States Navy, is at the Grand Central Hetel. Sheriff Wheelock, of Scott county, IL, has at- tached himself to the Winchester News. Colonel F. A. Mason, of the United States Army, has quarters at the Grand Central Hotel. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell is regaining his health and willsoon resume his seat in Congress, Mr. L. H. Holton, Member of Parliament, of Mon- treal, Canada, yesterday arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Friend Tatum, Indian Agent at Fort Salem, In- dian Territory, has abandoned the care of his red children. Charles Pomeroy, no longer member of Congress has become one of the editors of the Fort Dodge Messenger. Governor Jewell, of Connecticut, was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel for a short time yesterday when returning home from Washington. Huldah Strong Brown, the first school teacher in the then (1813) wilds of Rochester, N. Y., is just de- ceased. In these days the schoolmaster and mis- tress were literally “abroad” in the Western country. Raiph Waldo Emerson, accompanied by his danghter, started from Rome for Egypt on the 18th ult. During his stay in the Holy City he was continually surrounded by the elect of literature and art. The friends of Judge Albert G. Rhea are pushing his claims before the Kentucky Legislature for United States Sena‘or, in opposition to Senator Machen, who now temporarily fills the seat by ap- pointment irom the Governor. William Todd, formerly known as the “boy speaker” irom his knowledge of parliamentary rules, is the pilvate secretary of Vice President Colfax, He has grown somewhat since he was the boy speaker of the House. Forty years ago the Boston 7ranscript—and for many years a'ter—was the smaliest daily paper in that city. It is now one of the largest—a hand- some quarto—although it has had three removes and one fire within # swelvemonth, A dentist in Macedon, N. Y., denies that a young lady was justified in whipping him because he mar- ried another. He probably proposed to his flagel- later only in a Pickwickian sense; but the discon- solate damsel did not see it by that luminary; hence the flagellation, A woman named Madame Bauer or Anna Herzer wae arrested In Geneva, Switzerland, last month, for having in her possession the silver piate that was stolen from the Palace of the Legion of Honor during the Commune. She declared that she had got the articles from Henri Rochefort. She was delivered up to the French authorities, General L. P. di Cesnola, our Consul at Cyprus, Who arrived from Europe by the stcamabip Java on Sunday, is now at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Cesnola hag brought with him the coltec- tion of Cyprian antiquities for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which he unearthed at Golgos and Dardanus. They will soon be ready for the inspec- tion ofthe public. The temporary check to the acheme of Mr. Van Meter, formerly of this elty, to found schools in Rome, seems to have been given by the Italian Ministry to put itself right with the Vatican. This idea is phrased in Rome as ‘wn bdacto at preti’’ (a kiss to the priests), As soon ashe can comply with certain technicalities Mr. Van Meter will reoven his schogia, PERSIA. His Highness the Shah Preparing for a Eu- ropean Tour. Anglo-Indian Arbitration with the Persian Po- tentate—Important Concessions to Britain and Imperial After-Thought in the East. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan. 14, 1873, ‘The Shah of Persia will leave Teheran next April on # Kuropean four. He will visit St. Petersburg, Borlin, Vienna, London, Paris and Constantinople. British Arbitration with the Eastern Potentate—Engiand’s Gain and Per- ai Anxiety for a Littlo More Light. His Highness the Shah of Persia, Naser-cd-Din, 18 the son of Mohammed-Shan. He was born in the year 1830 and succeeded to the power and author- ity of the King of Kings, as it ia termed in his dominions, in the year 1848, The Shah's policy ex- eroises an important influence on Eastern affairs, and his present project of a Europo-Turkish tour is not without significance, He will visit the great Powers of the Qld World just after the completion of the triumph of the system Of friendly arbitration for the adjustment of international differences, and tmmodiately subse- quent to the conclusion of an important territorial arbitration between his own government and that _of Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain. This work is termed the Seistan arbitration, The ob- ject of Generals Goldamid and Pollock, the British Commissioners, was to determine the boundanes of the Persian and Afghan territories on the northwestern frontier of the Augilo-Asiatic pos- sessions. The question had for years been the source of constant bickerings between the Shah andthe Emir of Cabul—at times even leading to actual overt acts. The danger of this perpetual discord on the Indian frontier was ever present to Lord Mayo's mind. sy his advice and at his solicitation the English government permitted two distinguished English oMcers, well acquainted with Oriental diplomacy and semi-barbarous sovereigns, to mediate between the disputants, The arbitrators selected were General Goldsmid, woll known for his intimate acquaintance with the sensitive and distrustful features of Persian state- and General Pollock, who a few years since had received the Emir of Cabul at Peslawur, and there won his Tele ncaa Doth for himself and the English government. The mission left England. for ‘Valoutta, to receive fal instructions, and thence proceedea without delay to the dis; ted districi, Although it 1s some years since the Persian famine first began its devastating work, its ey was not yet spent. Villages were passed in which not a single child was to be found; in others the chil- dren glided silently through the desolate streets like fleshiess spectres, The roua from Seistan was thickly bordered with the graves of the miserable fugitives who tried to fly from their parched fields tothe more favored border lands. Twenty thou- Sand are said to have taken to this road alone. As the Commissioners drew nearer to ‘Icheran better signs wore visible; the stronger hearted wore gaining courage and striving to restore the neglected fields to cultivation. Arrived at Teheran, the English arbitrators lost no time in represent- ing strongly to the Shah's government their views on tho conduct of the Persian officials in Seistan, Alter some diMculty the Ministry was induced to disavow the Srececdix of their subor- dinates and to disgrace their Scistan Com- missioner. Further investigations and nego- tiations followed, throughout which General Pollock supported by his advice, as_ well as with the woight and views of the Anglo-Indian government, the Afghan Commissioner who had ac- companied the arbitratora to Teheran. General Goldsmid, fade to leaving the Persian capital, delivered bis judgment as arbitrator, which has since been accepted by the Afghan government, and which, it is thought, will be also accepted by the Persian government alter an effort to get bet- ter terms from the India and Foreign offices in Lon- don. The details as to the precise terms of the ar- bitration have not been made public, but General Goldsmid and his colleague have brought to a suc- cessful conclusion one of the most fmportant boun- dary questions which the British government has had to decide, and of the probable consequences of which the Shah of Persia is about to seek to learn something more previous to aMixing his sign man- ual to the instrument. WEATHER REPORT. War DEPARTMENT, | OFFIO® OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFIORR, Wasuinaron, D. C., Jan. 15—1 A. M. Probabilities, The low barometer over Northern Missouri will Move northeastward over Michigan into Canada, accompanied by brisk to high winds; for New Eag- land winds veering to easterly and southerly, and increasing cloudiness, with rain over the southern Portion and snow over the northern; for the Mid- dle States easterly winds, veeering to southerly and westerly, cloudy weather and rain; for the South Atlantic and Gulf States partly cloudy weather and easterly to southerly winds, veerin, to southerly snd westerly; from Missouri an Kansas to Minnesota winds backing to northerly and westerly, falling temperature and clearin, bat loved cloudy weather; these conditions exten eastward to Lake Bgl ip and Indiona during the day and over Ohio, Kentucky and Tennesco during the night. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as Indicated by the thermometer at Huunut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 1873, 260 (4 2. 1873, P.M. rag rature yesterd: Average temperature for corre last year..... Heavy Snow Storm in Iowa. Desvgue, Jan 14, 1873, A heavy snow, storm prevails to-night through- ont Northern Iowa, and a second blockade is ap- prehended. Snow has already fallen to the depth of six inches on level ground. The Dubuque and Southwestern night passenger trains are snoy- bound at Sand Springs, lowa. The Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad was expected to have the road oe to-morrow, but this storm is likely to delay the opening a number of days. The same may be said of the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Railroad of Towa out West. FOUNDERED AT SEA, The Philadeiphia Ship Tuscarora, Loaded with Cotton, Goes Down Off Gibraltar—The Captain and Ten Men Reported Drowned. PHILADBLPHIA, Pa., Jan. 14, 1873, A cable despatch trom Liverpool announces the foundering of the ship Tuscarora, off Gibraltar. | She was loaded with cotton, and sailed trom Mobile | for Liverpool. | It is reported that the captain and ten men were Jost. The ship belonged to Messrs. Cope & Brother, | of Phiiadeiphia. | The Tuscarora was built at Philadelphia in 1848, | rated ae | registered 1,449 tons, and was valued at | 50,000, “She was commanded by Captain Roland | inlevy, of this city. | Captain Dunlevy was the son of Captain R. Dun- levy, who formerly commanded the Tuscarora, and | who 18 now living in Germantown. He was aged twenty-eight years, and resigned an official posi- | tion in the Southern Mall Steamship Company to take command of the Tuscarora, He leaves a wife and infant child. A despatch received by Cope | Brothers on Monday announced the safe arrival of | the vessel at Liverpool, PROBABLE L033 OF THE SHIP CE LISTA. PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 14, 1873. Captain McParland, a St. John pilot, arrived here to-day, in the steamship Austrian, from Halifax. He reports that he took the ship Celista, from St. John for Newcastle, out of the harbor on Sunday. When he left her she had four fect of water in her hold. The oars were choked and she was leak- ing. The Captain’s feet were frozen, and the crew in 3 state of mutiny, demanding that the vessel be into Baltimore. He hailed the steamer and Nags board, He thinks the Celista will be THE STEAMSHIP GERMANY. Names of Some of the Persons Lost in the Wreck. The Paris Figaro publishes some details received from La Tremblade of the wreck of the Allan steam- ship Germany, off the mouth of the River Gironde, as reported in our cable telegrams a short time since. The crew and pas- gengers numbered in all 127 gonls. Of these 101 were saved and 26 were drowned. Among those lost were Madame ik and her four children . Tarly having escaped), MM. # and four, (iss Bailey (who was on her way to erica to he married), and achild named Marie Perri¢, whose nts were saved. There were also lost two italians known), one American, @ native of F? i “Demine), six seamen, two engineers and tive cabin servants. AMUSEMENTS. The New Piece, “The Alhambra,” at the Olympto. ‘The production of the piece said to be taken from the story of the three princesses in Washing- ton Irving's “Alhambra” took place at tho Olym- pic Theatre last night. Of two things at least the patrons of the theatre may be assurod—frat, that itis ag unlike anything in the -‘Alnambra’’ as ia possible, and, secondly, that it is suMciently wicked to meet the tastes of the multitude. At the samo time it would be doing the performauce an injus- tice if we failed to say that it is greatly superior to the play. This_is saying a great deal for the man- nerin which a poor piece is produced, but the truth is that thero is not @ well-defined character in the play outside of the individuality of the gues ‘This 18 peculiarly true of Leon's “discrect adiga,” and partially of the three knights and the three princesses. As a matier of course we would not blame tue playwright for not adhering to Irving's legend. The weakness of ideal, which is mado up by prolixity of ere tion so characteristic of lrving's writings, would be suficient excuse for this; but it is no excuse for the appropriation of situations from nearly everything scen on the stage in years. Even the Gravedignsr from “Hamlet” appears, but the skill of the Lauris in the phantom fight redeems an appropriation. 80 glaring from veing utterly inex- cusable, and makes the scene one of the most eifective pieces of stage maciinery we have seen in along time. We cannot speak in detail of the Peromnense which would have been eutertaining hrougiout hut for the weakness aud foolishness ofmany of the lincs given to tho actors. Kyen Miss Pauline Markham failed to make some foolish verse upon Jay Gould effective, and such aliusions a8 that throadLare and malicious. saylug about General Butler and the spoons only served to show pescity oi ideas aa well as frivoity in art ure has higher is than to repeat such old stories, and it would be well if this and some things like it are iar the futuro. A word of praise is due to Mr. Harry Allen, whose Zoranayda was one of the ‘‘soit and timid’? women who are becoming quite common under the developing in- fluences of modern ideas, Other noticeable features which are not proneuly, part. of the play, but im- portant parts of the entertainment, ave the violin solo of Mr. Marten, tie famous ‘cat duet’ of the Martens and the ‘“inystic changes” of Mr, Morris. Indeed the play is much like the suit of clothes which, under Morris’ manipulations, undergo so many changes, and, while we cannot praise it, it is impossible to deny that it is entertaining. Musical and Theatrical Notes. “Brother Sam," at Wallack’s, will run for five or six weeks yet. At the opening of the new Fifth Avenue Theatre next week a@ prologue, or more properly an ad- dress, written by Mr. John Brougham, will be re- cited by the leading actors of the company, a scene having been specially designed for this occasion, Mr. J. M. Bellew, the English reader, will make his first appearance in this country at Association Hall on the 28th instant. Mr. Bellew comes with a great European reputation, the London Times classing him with Charles Dickens and Fanny Kemble, The intollectual splendors of the Grand Opera House will havo finally reached their highest height when the thirty horses are secn to climb “The Cataract of the Ganges.” We understand that a stable is being built for them at the roar of the stage, and that, so far, the progress of their dramatic training 1s satisfactory. Minstrelsy seems to be the uptown pioneer of dramatic art in New York. Before Mr. Daly ven- tured upon opening a comedy theatre in Twenty- fourth strect the old Fifth Avenue Theatre was a minstret hall, and now, while Twenty-cighth street and Broadway is confeasedly the centre of the city, the San Fraucisco Minstrels. are the first to show that it is possible to succeed at a distance from all other places of amusemont, FNPORTANT SALE OF PICTURES. Another important sale of pictures belonging to Mr. Manton, of Providence, took place last evening at Leavitt's salesrooms, Astor place. Ninety-cight pictures were disposed of, and nearly an cqual number will be offered to-night. They consist of paintings an’ water colors, and among the artists represented are Diaz, Schaefels, Erdmann, Ham- man, Baron, Antigna, H. P. Koekkoek, Girardet, Corot, Robbe, Carolus, Epp, Trayor, Cesare dell ‘Acqua, A. J. Meadows, Timmermans, Lasalle, Veyrassct, Claude, Calisch, Isabey, Lambinet, Th. Frere, Pecrus, Walraven, Stroebel, Klombeck, Verwée, Jules Goupll, Cesare de Cock, C. Pearson, G. Stanley, Bellecour, Bellange, Westall, Anastasi, Van Hove, Niel and B. C. Koekkoek. Among those which invited greatest interest and brought the highest price; are the following:—“No Hope,” an Italian interior, by Freeman, was exquisite in tone, and soid for th: exceedingly low price of $50, “Haymakers Lestivg,” by F. Kels, of Dusseldorf, represented three haymakers, one of whom was sitting, one standing and one reclining at full length in the woodland shade, sold for $100, Two | very fine oo of “Flowers,” by J. Wain- wright, of London, went for $50 apiece. “Girl with Geese,” by Th. Gerard, of Brussels, brought $65. Eugene Isabey’s “The Duel—Moon- light Effect,” approximated somewhat the high price this artist’s works generally attract, and re- alized $240. H. Baron's “Les Odalisques,” one of the best specimens we have seen, $175, A charm- ing Antigna, “Surprised at Her Own Shadow," ob- tained $70, Stadewan’s “Winter Scene Near Mu- nich,’ very beautiiully painted, went for $360, and | awakened a warmer competition than most of the few other keenly contested works, R. Giannetti’s “Venetian Girl—costume _ Fif- teenth Century” was one of the fine paintings oi the sale. It reproduces the senti- ment expressed in the line “J7 m'aime un peu, beaucoup, passionnément, pas de tout!” and repre- sents a beautiful girl presaging the fate of her affections by plucking the petals from the flower. It went for 3000. Hammau’s ‘Balcony on the Grand Canal, Venice,” $340. L. Robbe's “Land- se. with Animals,” representing sheep an goats, was among the most valua- ble and successful paintings exhibited, and fetched $315. Joseph Fay’s “‘Itatian Ladies’ “Buying Fruit,” representing three fair women bargaining with a fruiterer from over the side of a picturesque portico, brought $000, Verschuur’s “Landscape, with Horses,” $540. Carl Roux “Frightened Botanist,” full ‘of ‘character and humor, brought $100. A beautiful painting, by Carmegrani, named “November In Environs of Parma,” and reproducing ali the light, and ali the feeling of loneliness and mystery of the season and locality, went for $250. Gigroux’s “The Miners— Rocky Mountains,’ $100. A small, but deliciously | executed “Winter Scene in Holland,” by F. B. Klombeck, bronght $155. A_ brilliant combination of light and color, “Two Ladies and Deerhound,” by C. L. Verwée, of Brussels, obtained $270, Cesare De © ‘s “Shady Stream with Anglers,” full of the sentiment of silent solitude, brought $200. The bids throughout were extremely languid and extended to the water-color drawings, about thirty im number. THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY AND OITY | CHARTERS, At the meeting of the Committee of Seventy last evening, Mr. James M. Brown, chairman, presid- ing, when the rontine business was disposed of, | Mr. George W. Lane called the attention of the committee to the statements in the newspapers of a Week ago, that the Committee of Seventy had | co-operated with the Republican Committee in | preparing the amendments to the charter recently | submitted to the Legislature, and asking that, as such statements were not justified by the facts, the public may be placed right on the matter, Mr. Howard Potter and ex-Governor Salomon were appointed a committee to dratt the necessary | document, and they reported the following resolu- tion, which was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That this committee, reserving any expres- sion of opinion agto the charter belore the Legislature untll better Informed as to its provision: i of aby reports purporti w& connect 1 is committer in any way with its preparation or with the work of auy politionl party. Resolved, That this committee reiterates its stendfust purpose of furthering, by every means in its power, | measures ot real reform, and of opposing measures hav: Ing for their object the promotion of mere party or per- sonal ends looking to the present reform Logisinture to provide New York clty with a charter im the intercst of good government only. Professor THEopore W. Dwiont, chairman of the new Committee on Legislation, asked that some general instructions be given fer the guid. ance of his committee, and on motion of Mr. Dot man B. Eaton the iollowing resolution was adopted :— Resolved, That the Committee on Legistation be re- quested to’ 1ay before this committee. at the earliest racticable moment, a statement of the leading princt Jes and provisions which the cotnmittee should insist on Boing incorporaced, into a city charter, and a statement of the policy in that regard proper for this committee to pursue, a particularly to consider the following points i— 1. The mode of appointment and removal of heads of departments. 1. The matter of removal of existing heaus of depart- ‘S'The necessity ot cappreeney. logistation in order to codify existing laws relating to the city. The Chairman then announced the following com- mittees:— Finance—W. RB. Vermin Clews, William H. Neilson, Samuol D. Babe: . Sellgman, Eugene Ballin, Emil Sauer, Jackson 8, Schultz, Jonathan Sturges, Chartes | he is, he really looked sorrowful; but duty is nk Watrous, L peiiag pam og H. Choate, Simon Stern, Dorman B. Eaton, Roswell D. Hatch, Joseph B. Varnum, obert B. Roosevelt, J. J..O'Donohue, Harvey F. Spaulding, J. M. Bundy, Kot Nooney. Nomination femberahip—James M, Brown, Henry N. Beers, Job MeKenaic, James L. Stew: Julias W. ‘Temann mund B. Roti son, Pritt ovine Tr tappen, Lowis Uallard, ‘wawara Pret | a NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STATE CAPITAL __—_— Appointment of Standing Committees in Both Houses of the Legislature. —_+—____. Fort, of Oswego, the Leader of the House. Mourning and Gnashing of Teeth Among the Disappointed Aspirants. Awuany, Jan, 14, 1873. The reorganized committees were announced by the Lteutenant Governor in the Senate to-day. It will be observed that Palmer, Allemand Harrower, the three so-called liberal republicans, aro BEURADED ; chairmanship of the Com- Palmer, from the mittee on Affairs of City—tho targeat and most important. committee in the Senate; Allen, from the Privileges and Elections, being transierred tv the foot; and Harrower, from the Militia, being similarly set back to the bottom of the class. Of theso threo Harrower ts the only one that was a thorough liberal republican, Palmer was not opposed to the State republican ticket, but preferred Greeiey to Grant, aud Alien voted for Greeley only on personal grounds, being airiend and admirer of the untortunate Philoso- pher. Chatfield, who retains his two unimportant chairmanships, has been ousted from his position on the Cities, in payment for his partial recusa- ness regarding Conkling. It appears that one of the issues upon which Chatfleld was clected was opposition to the re-clection of Conkling to the United States Senate, and he did not hesitate to affirm that opposition in the Senate and oven at the recent joint caucus, and he only cast his vote for Conkling’s re-election after the private thumb- screws of Custom House men had been brought to bear upon him and Tom Murphy had HEMMED AND HAWED HIM INTO A COLD SWHAT, As a reward for his intractability, he is taken off the only important committee he was on. Allen is also ousted from tho Judiciary Committee. To show how ruthlessly out-and-ovt democrats are treated it is only necessary to name Jim O'Brien, who is cut down from service on six committees last year to two this year, notwithstanding his alleged services to the Custom House men ia the Presidential campaign. Senator Tiomann’s bill, of which he gave notice to-day, ia THK FIRST DRMOCRATIO DISPLAY of fight against the Custom House charter. It bids pretty high for Mayor Havemeyer's support and may possibly win over the Seventy’s men to its side. If so, the war may be an interesting one, but it will prove vain and expensive—Tom Murphy holding the reins so tight and cracking the whip so mereollessly that for a republican to kick out of the traces is simply to subject himself to a scathing Castigation and a forced return to the harness, Tho bosses here no longer cajole, they threaten malcontents; and threats are more powerful than money. THE AGONY OF THR MRMDERS OF THR HOUSE was ended to-night by the announcement of the standing committces. Whon the Speaker, after the reading of the journal, handed thel tat to the Clerk to be read, every man settled himself down in his seat and put on an air of determination to face the music that was positively laughable. I¢ was uoticed that ‘THR ARTFUL FORT was nowhere to be seen, but report had tt that be ‘was ensconced in a dark corner up in the galleries, where the common herd of spectators were con- gregated in a dense mass, A gentleman, who het him just before he drew himself up tne shppery hill by the aid of the trees and lampposts, had it that the great man was in atroutied frame of mind about the first result of Mr, Cornell's deliberations, and was s0 over- come by his expectations at supper that he retused @ second cup of tea, and was only able to forti: himscli with a small piece of toast, soaked in colt milk, which he brought with him, in a tin can, from Oswego. Mr. Prince—another of the hopefuls—was very nervous for @ while. Taking his seat, and while the journal was being read, he went to work ravely at his private ee aged as though fo had not the slightest notion of what the gen- eral anxiety was about, He brushed his long hair back from his forehead every once in « while ina quick, jerking way, that Indicated quite platnly that he was not exactly at ease about the letter he was writing, or trying to write. Alberger threw him- self back in his chair with the air of A MAN WHO WAS READY FOR ANY DISASTER. He calmly crossed his arms over his breast, after giving that dangerous collar of his an ‘extra savage tug, and fixed his eyes upon poor O'Donnell in a stare that would have made him trembic in his temperance boots had he been able to look where the dignified Butmlonian sat like a very statue. O'Donnell knew that he was about to undertake a task that would create a great deal of tall swearing beiore midnight, and, plous man that and, after clearing his throat and hemming an hawing for & minute or 80, he TOOK UP THE LIST WITH TREMBLING HANDS, and in a loud, clear tone of voice rung out the death knell to the soreheads and joy to the favor- ites of the ruling powera, The reading of this tor- midable list over the silence that had reigned in the House was broken by a din and confusion of voices and the shuiiling of feet as the various mem- bers moved about from seat to seat—the disap- pointed ones to condole with one another and out- vie one another in scowling at where THE S?EAKER SAT, SMILING AND CONTENTED, as though greatly relleved by the work that at last was euded. The lucky fellows, too, could not re- main quict, and they also went about shaking hands all around, with an air of self-importance that struck terror to the soul of every little page on the floor, ALBERGER LOOKED OREST-FALLEN and stroked his whiskers savagely and at the same Ume tried hard to look good humored, but the ef- fort he made to smile as a ember congratulated him upon being selected as chairman of the Com- mittee on Commerce and Navigation was almost a sickly failure. He seemed half dazed, and during | the balance of the session it was more than proba- ble that the very mention of the Committee of Ways and Meens or Canals will give him a bad turn that even Buifaio may have to grieve over. USTED WAS AS COOL AS A CUCUMBER, to all appearance, and made nooutward sign to show that he feltany displeasure at the way he haa becn treated. His iace flushed a little as the name of ‘ort’? struck his ears in connection with the Ways and Means, but otherwise he took things with an air of a man who knew that in the Lower | House no one has @ right to be anything if not | complaisant, be the circumstances what they may. “PRINCE,"’ POOR “PRINCE” was in a terrible mood, apparently. The way he made his pen fly over that private correspondence | was a caution to even one of Major kastman’s | pupils, He ventured to look about him once in 8 while, but the look was a failure—one from under the lowered eyebrows—and it said as well as words | could say it:— “AND EVEN | HAVE GONE WHERE THR WOODBINE | TWINeTH.” The sap of his old place at the head of the Judiciary Committee did not seem to have given him con- | solation enough to even try to smile. He had alined high as had his three friends Pierson and Alberger and Husted, and had, like them, been overlooked—that was the word—overiooked. He | could not, for the life of him, think that he had been slighted. WHERE MR. PIRRSON WAS, meanwhile, no one could tell. He had heard from | some corner in the room, prebably, about his ap- pointment as the Chairman of the Committee on Cities, and had gone home to ruminate upon the uncertainties of things mundane in general and an Assembly speaker's good jndgment in particu- lar. As for the democrats, met were, it will be seen, pretty weil cared fer, the leaders JACOBS, SMITH, WEED, KEEBR and others being on the important committees, Many of the old republican members believe that | their claims were utterly disregarded, but all they can do now is to swear for a few days to come and then subside into the peaceful enjoyment of what- ever crumbs fall by chance to their lot. As to there being on open row among the soreheads there can be none, for, aa I said in my letter severe, the written applications for places, if made public by the raters, wonld scatter them to the winds. The appointment by the Speaker of the Sub-Com- mittee of the Whole, commonly called “PHY, GRINDING COMMITTER,”? it is needless to state, creates ® great deal of talk. Heretofore it used to be designated after the ses- ston had lasted at least two months. The general impression seems to be that Mr. Cornell, this action, means to give every one to understand that 7 Roads and Bridges—Mesers, Ohatfeld, Dickinson and Literature—Mesers, Benedict, Bowen and Murphy. State Prison—Mé L fs He ene Wituae™ Siar ta apes Hrectlon ‘and Divison cf Towas and Gosities cas, fer, Madden and Scoresby. Agricultu loss. McGowan, Grakam and Harrower, Robertson, Graham, mmerce and Navigation—Mossrs. Woismann, Lowis and Murphy. Manufactures—Mossrs. Lowery. Adams and Johnson Public Health—Messrs, We an, ané ry. antivileges and Elections—Messrs. Perry, Lewis aad Eng romed B sar. . P, omnarae oa 8 ie aan Woodin, Benedict, D. P, Wood, Indian Aftairs—Mesars. Dickimson, Lowery and Allen. Public Expendiiure—Messra, Wagner, J. Wood and Momann, falra of Citics—Mossra, Woodin, Perry, Benodic Adams, Weismann, Palmer and remann, >" . onmnue Buildings—Mcssra, Adams, Weismana and Poor Laws—Mosors, Foster, Amos and Scoresby. pSharitabie: and Religious Socletios—Measrs. Baker, B. Retrenchment—Mecsre, Graham, Madden and O'Bries. Griovancos—Mosers. Chatfleld, Wagner and Johnsom. Salt—Movara, Foster, Mecowan and Lord, Internal Afiairs—Meses, Graham, Anes and Cock. Printing—Messrs. Bowon, Winslow and Palmer. oun itaraee atti Reeth ay i —Mests. Adains, Benedic oma Kulos—Mosais, Robertson, Woodin and Murphy. Tho Assembly Standing Committees. Ways and Means—Mossrs. Fort, of Oswogo; Kennedy, of Livingston; Husted, of Westchester: ot Orleans; A. L. Van Dusen, of Ontario; Clarke, of New York; Brewer, of Chautauqua; Jacobs, of Kings, and Beebe, of sullivan. _Judiciary—Measrs. Prince, of Queens; Tovey, of Base Veuder, of Cattarangus; Van Cott,ewf Rings; Westehester: er, of Ohemung ; degeshal Oncida; McGuire, of Schuyter, aud Crary, of New ¥ Pierson, of A of Now York: Cochen, of Alberger, of beri Gere, Bee ee nnd Dining! ot Or \s—Monsra. Batchelder, of &: lee monnast toners Batehaviens of. faratoge nortniees Hollister, of Washington; Nice, of Erie, Tt Qhondaga; “Mosher, of Albany, aud Rortou, of New Commerce and Navigation—Mossrs. Alber 5 Marey, of Sufolk; West, of daratores Snyder ot ieenes penton, of Dutohest, ie or eae ORF aliroads—Mossrs, Heacock, of Fulton; Pi Albany: Voll, of Now Yorn: Lynde, of at, Lewrenoss Landdold, of Tioga, Suydam, of Kinga, McQueen, Sehenectady; Weed, of Clinton, and Mackin, Dutehoss. Insurance—Messrs. Tobey, of Essex; Marcy, of Suffolk: Burritt, of Monroe; Opdyke, of New York; Wight of Westchester; Van Oott, of Kings; mith, of New York; Jacobs, of Kings, and Weed, of Clinton. Claims—M. I ! Ontario; Griffin, of Deta- wain, of Niagara; W Erie; Cai Dexter, Gi raira of Citios—Messra. gon, of New. Yorks Ondyko, ngs ing, of Kings: Onondaga’ Bitmenthaleot New York. ware; Davidsor of Oneida; Manloy, of Catta penter, of Dutchess; MeGuire, of Roads and Bridges—Measrs. of Onolda ; Hollister, of Washingtor Hiller, of Chautauqua Johnaon, of Oswego: a. Affairs of Villages—Mcasrs. W. 3, Van Dusen, of Mont- gomory; Goss, of Monroe; Wells, of Wayne; J. 1. Brown, Of Ulster; Furbeck, of Onondaga; Kuettlos, of Tomp: Kinat Cope, of Otsego; Mosher, of Albany, and Tompkins, solumn! Internal Affairs of Powns and Counties—Mosars. Ly of St. Lawrence; Herrick, of Rensselacr; Babcock, Niagara; Crawford, ot Madison; Manicy, of Cattara 1s; Porsons, of Jefferson; Flinm.of Yates; Johnsou, of ywogo, and iyan, of New York, Charitable and Ketigious Societies—Messra. Crawford, of Madison; Walker, of Oneida; Baltz, of Brie; Clapp, of Putnam; Clarke, of New York; Denniston, of Oranges Biglin, of New York; Ray, of Columbia, and'Couchman, of Schohario. Public Printing—Mosers. Baltz, of Erle; Kennody, of Livingston; Ford, of Broome,’ Sylvester. of Lewis; Furbock, of Onondaga; Denniston, of Orange; Elting, of Ulster; Mackin, of Dutchess, and Roche, of Kings, Banks—Messrs, Burritt, of Monroe; Moore, of St. Law- rence; Lewls, of Delaware; Pell, of New York; Worth, of Kings; Costello, of Oneida; ‘Cope, of O 30. Cornoll, of New York, and Van Valk Trade and Manwfacturos—Mesars, V ello, of Oneida; Landtield, of Fioga; Young, of Ohenaugo; Cleary, of Re Erie minga, of Ulster. Militia—Messrs. O'Brion, of Erie; toga; Baitz, of Erie; Eiting, of Ulster; Parten ren; 8 ith, of New York ; Honder, of Joffersom; of New York, and Johnson, of Oswézo. » Of Pallet ek r Agricuitur losers. Swain, Chattauqua; Schoonmaker,’ of g3; ‘Vownsend, of Genosce; Vandemat and Couchman, of Schohar ¢. State Prisons—Megsrs, E. i. Brown, of Cn Dixter, of Chemung ; Badger, of Franklin, Finn, of Yates; Jom of Washington; Abbott, of Orange, and’ Blowing, of Ne York. Futile Bducation—Memrs. Husted, of Westchester: Crandall, of Alleghany ; Goss, of Monroe; Clapp, of Put. nam; Phillips, of Coriandt; O'Brien, ot Erte; Bulkley, of Oswego Pholl, of Now York. an nd Donohriey Grivval Es. rick, of Rensselaer ; On NN NER ccof Onelda; Tow nnctd, oF G ing, of ‘Now York; Abbott, of Oran ow York. Puniio Tioalth—Mossrs. Crandall, of Allegany; Tender, of Jefforson; Pattorson, of New York; att, (of Kinga Hillyer, of Richmond; Porteus, of Warren; Cochau, , G, Cornell, of New’ York, and, Voorhees, and. anufncture of Salt—Mossrs. West, of Saratons Van Dusen, of Ontario; Furbeck, of Onondaga; Phillips, of Cortland ; Coggeshall, of Oneida; Tompkins, of Colum- bia, and. Woods, of New York. ‘itable Institutions—Messrs. Hender, of Jeffer- of Onerda ; Raynor, of Onondaga; Higgins of cle, of Now York; Van: Valkenburgh, of Al- iy yf Ulster, DL Alona’ Aessrs, Philpot, of Madison; Lia- ‘owler, of Steul Elting, of Ulster; Ilill, of Greem fandemirk, of Senge Baleheller, of 51 of War- Nortow, Brower, of Suydam, of of Sencca, of Allens—Messrs. ; of Ontario; Nice, of Eric; Gilbert, of Steuben; of New York; Roche, of Kings, and Burns, of New York: Civil Divisions—Mesars. Vedder, of Cattachmgans West, of Saratoga; Young, of Chenango; McQueen, of Schenec- indy; Bchoonmaker, of Albany; Donahue, of Kings, and j of Greene. Federal Relations—Mesgrs. Woerth, of Kinga; Fort of Oswouo; K. E. Brown, of Cayuga; Badger, of Franklin, Hillyer, of itichmond ' Persons, of Jelferson ; Deering, of Now York; Healey, of New York, and Cleary, of Rensse- ir. ‘Two-thirds and Three-fifths Bills—Messra. Dexter, of Chemung; GriMin, of Delaware; Fowler, of Steubem: Foote, of Erie; Crary, of New York; Canipbell, of New York, ant Oakiey, of Queens, Expenditures of the Executive Department—Menrs. of Monroe; W. G. Van Dusen, ot Montgomery ; Rose, of St. Lawrence; Herring, of Westchester; Woo'ls, of New York; gan, of New York, and Healey, ot New York. Expendi Ol the House—Messrs, Snyder, of Rens- f Putnam ; Gilbert, of ‘Stewben} Hill Hardy, of Cayuga; Hayes, of New York, Valkenburgh, of Albany. Affairs—Measrs. Davidson, of Wyoming; R. B. Brows, of Cayuga; Gere, of Onondaga; Townsend, of Geneasre ; Fooie, of Eric; Burns, of New York, and Stew- art, of Otsego. Tublic tands—Mensrs, Griffin, of Delawaro; T. W. Bulkley, of Oswego; Hardy, of Cayuga; Fish, of Monroe; Hayes, of New York; Donahue, of Kings; Tompkins, ot ofumn! hia, Isngrossed, Bills—Messrs. Moore, of St. Lawrence; Pa- terson, of New York; Hardy, of Cayuga; Badyer. Franklin; Hiller, of Chantauqua; Blumenthal, of New York, aud Van Démark, of Seneca. Joint Library—Messrs, Yeomans, of Wayne ; Prince, of eens; Fowler, of Steuben; Voorhes, of Rockland, and K. Privitey 1d" Klections—Measrs. White, of West- chester; Denniston, of Orange ; Philpot, of Madison; Gil- bert, of Steuben; Schoonmaker, of Albany; Crary, of New York, and Roch f Kings. Local and Special Laws—Messra. Prince, of Queens; Fish, of Monroe; Herring, of Westchester; Beobe, ‘of, sul- van, and MeGuire, of Schuyler. Rules—Measra, Tobey, of Essex ; Pierson, of Albany ; Fort, of Oswego; Jacobs, o ‘and Weel, of Clinton. Sub-Committee of Messrs. » of Blackie, of York; Cooke. of New York; of Queens: Ray, of Columbia: Herrick, of Reng selaer; Jones, of Washington; Rice, of Herkt ‘Ss Vester, of Lewis; Stewart, of Otsoxo; Lewis, of Delaware; incoln, ‘Yeomans, of Wayne; Davidson, ob Wyoming, and Babcock, of Niagara. MAILS FOR EUROPE. deli The steamship Wyoming will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office | at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. THR New YorK Hmnato—kdition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o’clock in the morn- ing. ‘Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cente. Burnett's Miniature Tollets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED, BOXES, containing, a comple Tollet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Tollet Tal und traveller's portmanteau, ACCEPTABLE HOLIDA\ RESENTS. Wholesale by druggists’ sundry men every- where. A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFF! 2) and 282 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner ot Fulton avenue, nad Hosramn street. Open from 8 A. M. to9 On’ Sunday frow ito 9 P. M. A.—Was Suffering from Severe Nou= fh 5 WATTS’ NERVOUS ralgia and Rheumatism. One eo ATT NEE ANTIDOTE cured me. Ht tt: Christadoro’s Hair Dye.—This Splendid Dye is the only one that has over been analyzed and found harmless. Corns, Bunions, Kniarged JointswAIR diseases of the reed by Dr EACHARIE, 37 Unlogs aqui Chapped Hands and Ro} by using JUNIPER TAR SOAP, WELL, HAZARD & CC te Marringe—Happy Relief POR YOUNG MEN. Sent free it goaled latter on RD A SSOGEATIO adciphia, Pa ans WARD ASS J ates Having « high reputation for honorable aondact and professional skill. Roy: \vana Lottery —Prizes Cashed. Circulars sent. J.B. MARTINEZ & CO., 10 Wal streets Post office box 46%. m7 Reape he yy Hes eme now out. Orders |, prizes casted. or me ion fur ished. Highest rates paid for S| bill te, bi enon ‘* OC iy ‘all street, New York. i Bankers, 16 Heretofore Patied tm Ars TERNS this year at least there will be. no crowding of bills: 9t the close of the session, as in years past, and that the session is therefore destined to be sharp, short and decisive. The Senate Standing Committecs, dIaime—Mesers, Bowon, Dickinson and Palmer, Fe care DP, Wout, Lowery, Winslow, A 4 Lord. Gudleinty Messrs. J. Wood, Ames, Murphy, Roberston owen, tia— ose, J, Wood, Benedict and Harrower. Canals—Messrs. Lewis, Chatfield, Baker, MoGowa: iHrondee Mosers, Madden, Baker, Wagner, mn Cock, and ki vREKON mitae Mi to attend. Pi Tl Pe oN eg tiny of ening to pa Frengeh practically at no ter what age. and lesson hee. . ‘Wedding, Ball and V' Candace Fail, kind . Tonal te Kaper, tens th 5 RVENDRLD. $02 Brondway- enon anne nied Seon =e FATE, 08, Ans waaye bees Gember, now ready, tag Rast ce fs ont 2 ie . time to subscribe, Phy: pou . Psychology, loeys hysiology and How * Character on een aT mo. cus SR. WELLS, Rromuway, 8. ¥ chro! A 266 PAGES), ON NTAL'AND Put Hloat F ocpaety, Neryous Devi un) ‘Disease, ae,