The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1867, Page 5

ALBANY. ——— $UE CLAIMS ¥OR DAMAGES AGAINST THE CANAL DEPARTMENT —THE LONG ISLAND RAILEOAD STOCK—PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT OF NEW-YORK. BY TRLIGRAPR TO TR TRIBUNE. & TELTER % L ALBAKY, Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1867, \ Aninureaingdebme took place in the Assembly %o-day in Committee of the Whole relative to the action Jof the Legislature in allowing claims for damages grow- f4ng out of the candl system of the State. 1¢ isevident from the speeches of Messrs. Littlejohn, Havens, Parker, Weed, . P. Woods and ofhers that among the most importans subjects which will come before the Constitutional Con- yention will bo this one. As it stands at present, tho swhiols system 18 wrong, and entails & loss upou the State of thousands of dollars aunually. Claimauts for damages o not get fihted b the Caunl Board, and they then ‘garry their case to the Legislature, and in many cases the fatter dirocts the Canal Board to pay the claim. Speaker Pitts made gpeech this gession. It was strongly fondemnatory of the present mode of settling these elains. ‘The whole of the gession of the Assembly was confined to considering bills in Committee of the Whole, The best portion ‘of the time of the Seuate was coufined to the pame orderof business. ¢ Both brauches of the Legislature are hard at work. Whus far both Houses have dispatched business faster fhan usual. “The large projects relating to New-York City ~have not been reported to the bigher branch for con- sideration, but the different Committees, Citlcs, Rail- ronds, Commerce and Navization are hard at work hear- arguments, pro and con, on the subject. - ro has been o Dill introduced by Mr. Frear to in- crease the capital stock of the Long Island Ruilroad Com- any, which should receivo the condemmation of the L lature. The bill appears simple and harmless in its aims, but in reality it will benefit tio one except the pros- ent owners of the road. It is well known that the Presi- it of this road, Oliver Charlick, aud his fricnds, bought nearly all thee stock at about the rate of 12 cents on the dollar, For a little while the railroad declarod & dividend, but whether o legitimate one ot net 18 mot Jmown outside of the board of dircctors. TLR price of Ewoxflnt up, but not fast enough for, Mr. Charlick and 18 frionds, so they come hero with a Bl to increase the capital stock, Loping l,hcrbhiw bring the stock up a little Dedrer par. Whether the stock would continue in the hauds of its present bolders after the passage of such an act, Femains to be seen; but the general opinion outside of the triends of the measure (and the latter are fow), is that it willnot. Ifit were a bill which would beuefit the public, those who engineer it here, would be a liftle more above Pboard in their endeavors to get it numcrm‘nll{ through the twe. The gentleman who has the bill ip eharge, sugceeded in liaving it referred to the Com- mittee’ of the Whole, and the other day ha. tried #0 have it passed to a third ru(un%z. but he wet with so wmuch (xpmn\l»n that _he temporanly abandoned the ~effort. Last evening, the same gentleman would have made a like effort, as the attend- #nce was shim and scarcely an opponent of the mecasure present, but Mr. . C. Murphy succeeded in baving a roll call, by which 1t was observed a_ Constjtutional quorumn was not present, and then F-x«--d a motion for adjourn- ment, which was curried. This preventod Mr. Freur aguin ‘sarrying out his object. The Representatives for 0g 1sland ate opposed to the measure, for they know as t managed the Lovg lsland Kailroad ‘Denefits 16 one except its stockholders. A petition was presented to the Senate this morning from Theo. E. Tomlinson, asking for a special committee to consider proposed changes in the Government of ¢ York City. The %\:nflom to be considered are: First: hether it is not best for the commonwealth to give the Orty of Now-York, through its corporation, the power o mwsr ita citizens with gas, giving to, workmen A compensation. Seceond : Whether every rail- road should not be compelled to contribute all the surpios over the dividend of ten per cent to the aceommodation emw\flh nd consequent rednection of the fare, and hether & railroad through Broadway should not be under the supervision of the police. Third: The fer _of the Wi urt business to the : Whether a debtor, on making an assigoment for o benefit of hin credito .nhnuhlhm&hlu-lhwn(‘mll(n ag # supplementary proceedings. Stth: Whether the Boar & o Bupervisors ana the office of Strect Comissioncr should not be.abolished. Serenth: Whether the omug.z Corgflmnn Attoruey and Public Administrator sboul not be abolished, and two clerks appointed, at a salary xoe0d $8,000 each, contributing the fees 10 ! the PubMe Treasury. Eighth: Whetber the Corpo- 1\{2‘ Co arine Court and the al Lmenat of the former, ourth; The abolishment of the Court of Common Plens. should Tnot reecive $10,000 A vear. ‘his dervices. Ninth: The improvement of the Battery , Ror a public walk. Tenth: The appolntment of a Sanitary Commission by the Mayor, who shall have powgr to im- their dufy over the police. Eleventh: The abolish- ent of all Spocial Commissions, their duties to be formed by persons nominated by the Mayor. The opening of streets by act of Legislature Common Council. Thirteenth: The establish for nowrrugs and street-cleaning to be sion of the Police and a Board of Surveyor establishment of free public baths. Fifteenth. Free Halls, for public meetings. Sizieenth. A new system of finance, witl I]’:,r:rdrchef s and balances. Seventeenth Whether the of Councilmen should mot be ‘abolished. Sendtor Plerson presented the petition of the Chawber of Commerce, setting forth that they recognize the ne- okesity and benefitof horse railroadsin New-York City for the conveyance of passengers, but fhat some of the streets are 8o narrow, aud the traffic in them so gr: that a single track cannot be operated therein witho serious emlmrrrmem, and to the destruction of the busi- ness therein, while in other and wider streets more than two raflroads are being operated, greatly to the detriment Y mrnbuo interests; and that in no case Is there any transit ty for more than two iracks, one for the of carseach way in any street. Therefore your petitioners respectfully ask f‘our Honorable body to enact & law which shall prohiblvthe laying of more than two railroad traeks in Ay one street; compelling all rail companies ranning through the same street 1o ran on the Mm;_hrlflmld);mc:n. e 1 & . Bm&wr omas Murp) troduced a bill providin that the town of Mul‘rlmm’;n make rfaise hy luau NH*{ and the town of West Farms 46,600, to be expended in s‘;lflu and making a highway from the new Harlem .mnmnfiumlymum Brook’ to Home-ave., to Beach and Divisiou-aves. in Wilton, through East Mor- risania to the road from West Farms to Huu#s Point. The Governor sent to the A!u‘nlhrlgt morning the re- port of Johu Swinbnrn, Health O of the Port, and nlso that of the Commissieners of Quarantine. The docu- gments are very elaborate, going into detall of the mahage- soent and actfons of the Boards during the past year. Investigation was to have been continued , afd Commodore Vanderbilt was subpanaced to tes- Tity, but a letter was received from Wm. H. Vanderbilt, #lal that his father's sister was lying at the point of and that his health was sueh thet his physician did not think it advisable for im to leave home over © aight ; and farther, if deemed he would ap- pear at ah carly day at whatever sacrifice. The Cowm- mittee thereupon adjourned watll next Tuesday after- - — . i THE STATE LEGISLATURE. SY TALEORAPE TO THE TRIBUNR. SENATE....ALBANY, Jan. 20. PETITIO By H. C. MURPHY (Dem., Kings)—Of several ousand eitizens of Brooklyn, fora N'ME’:' wgr the East iver, between Brooklyn and New-York. By Mr. (PIERSON Rep., Khlfk?»ul the New-York Chamber of Cowmerce, profesting agalvst allowing more than two railroad tracks iu aiy ole street in New- York. Also, of Theodore A. Tomlinson, ‘asking for a Special Committee to consider the proposed chunges i New-York City Governmoeut. BILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY, :mflmln; B the Charter of the Village of Rome. the Metropolitan District Excise Law to the the Charter of Greenwood Cemetery Associa- to the vetes of the Directors at the annual Awme; ‘tion relative @eeting. 3 RTED ADVERSELY. BILLS Abill to incovporate the New-York Mutnal Benefit Piano-Forte Manufacturing Soolcty. Agiced (0. B 1] To amend the Villa, To amend { To prevent ). of Jnmaica Town Hall account. charter of the Village of Edgewater. e spread of the rinflerpest. BILLS INTRODUCED. ‘To thake & more strngent law relative to m:'u"l: e e & t uthorizing the towns of Morrisania an. to make & Foad to be calied the Southern Boulevard. By Mr. PLATT (Rep, Clinton), approyriating $450,000 o md i the constraction of the Whiteball tod Pl 5% M BUTRERLAND . r. BU' 3 emn. Westchester)—" 3 \hite Blatis Water Works Company 0. " By M. LOW (ep, Sulllvin) -To amcud the la rela- tive to dfvorces. It provides that where & marriage is it to bo annulied on the ground: that a former Lus- or wife of one of the persons was living, it ean be declared void, only in an action brought for that pirposs by the y to such marrriage, who contracted the same in Jgnorance of the fact of a former ma Mr. W also gave notice of a bill to make a more stringent law against the carrying of coucealed deadly animals run- West Farios 0. BILL PASSED. To provides supply of water for the City of Schen- To amend an nef fof the prevention of frands in the : m.%'..am,ux of ‘sticets 1 New-York. Tt wia On of Mr.LA BAU (Rep., Richmond), who -mmmmnu'x'"vo‘&mw Sopinediin e dpard »En the town of Johnstown to loan its bonds to Gloversville Rarond, U euatis Yo ytart Trustoes of Prosb; an of New-York to the New- theo viage of Peekskill to borrow 2,500, Fork S8 Toust Besieby T i A G Woschate Coun, act iug the Emanuel cougrega- Mr. LENT ork to haold and '.".',"{ real estate. Jom g, 3 e iomot e Xev. T g sy & e : lly sorutinized. Bills of this nature should not be carefully PARNEED em., linton) understood that th T, 'm., Clinton) unde: at the i bility of the heavy clalma allowed by the Canal m?fi and the Canal Appraisers the past two years was thiown upon the Legislature on account of the manner in which the acts reforming fhem was drawn. These Boards claim thut they are not ailowed discretionary power, He would take measures to obviate any such exercise in future and be certain these bills be drawn 80’ as to pro- tect the tax-payers of the State from undue extortion. Mr, HAVENS (Rep., Easex) would co Canal Board in such cases the power now reised ) 'm n~x'1.« of jlllh;hx‘.l "111 lllu' C»:na! Goard was fuflicted wit mproper clatin bills, let them fnform the House w kiud of bille they want to remedy. = Mr. PARKEK (Rcp., Cuyiga) thought the Canal Ap- Jraisers the afest Board for the reference of these claima 1 many cases the Appraisers were directed to visit the localities aud view tiie premises for themacives, They thus become witnesses o1 hehalf of the State, and were acting as a shield to protect the Treasury, while be con- sidered the Canal Board directly the reverse. He thought the Legislature Justiy chiargeabll with some 0f the abuses that bad grown out of these claims. 13 Was thne to couse requiring the Canal Board to do certain things without glying them discretionary powers. Mr. D. P. WOOD (Rep.. Auflml zn) favored the utmost soyutiny fnto the character of this cluss of bills, Mr, LITYLEJOHN thought this was a case where the ganmu'mr for canal repairs was lable, and not the tate. Mr. YOUNGLOVE (Rep., Haratogn) asked: Does not the State release the contractor from such obligation by thie ap) lnlml‘utotDullflu-flnlvndfllluvcr!lwwmm. m'ru;lou.‘l replicd that the coutractor had en- tered into & written agreement, and the appointment of no officer on the part of the State could relieve L from s fiast obligations. . Tl SPEAKER swd while he was for strict economy in all matters, he would not throw away any just_clainunt. 1t was 8 weak and sicklgdefense. The Caial Board hiad Interposed that they were obliged to make awards under he proyigion of the Claim bills. He Lad kuown bills to De passed exactly alike, so far as the obligations of the Canal Board were concerned. In one case an awi Wik made, and in anothdr the claim was rejected, He did not make uny charges agaiust the Canal Board, but It was a sickly defense on their part to say that these awards were made because the Leglalature compelicd them to ‘Dllx a Bpecifio sym. rogress was reported. BILLS FASSED—ADJOURNMENT. The bill to authorze the City of Poughkeepsie to bor- row money to aid in the establishment of the Hudson Rivor [usane Asylum was read a third time and passed. The bill to Increase the salaries of School Co on- ers was ordered to & third reading. The Assembly adjourned. POLITICAL. ok ek PENNSYLVANIA. INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING COWAN'S NOMINATION— DOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. BY TRLEORAPN TO THR THINCN HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 20.—The Senate this after- noon discussod the House resolutions instructing the Pennsylvania Senators to reject the nowination of Mr. Cowan for the Austrian mission, Able speechos were made on both sides. Senator Coleman offered a resolution, which was passed, anfhorizing inquiries into_ the power of the State to regulate rail- road charges for passengers and freight. A bill was passed by the same body ing & loan of $23,000,000 payable between five and 25 years, for redcraption of the bonds and certain’ ceriificates of iudebtedness overdue and nnpaid. The Lochicl Iron Company of this city has con- tracted to f.uru“l&h 8,000 tuns of railrowd” iron for a Southern railroad. ———— KANSAS. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. TopexA, Kan., Jan. 20—The proposition before the Legislature to appropriate $100,000 to continne work on the Capitol building will probably be defeated, from the fact that the walls now constructed are crumbling to pieces. Petitions are coming in from all parts of the State asking that the woud ** white” be stricken out of the Constitution. Joint resolu- tions to that effect will undoubtedly be passed. WAR CLAIMS—DEFEAT OF A FREEDMEN'S BILL. S1. LoUuis, Jun. 20.—A epecial dispatch from Topeka to The Democrat, says: A bill was introduced inthe House to-day, providing for the assumption by the State of claims growing ont of Pric®s naid during the war. The House defeated the resolution asking Con- gress to give lands to establish a Free sity, on the ground that they h: Common Schools and all the Stats 1 Kro]n»iu«m to amend the Coustitu Negroes to vote, was discussed without final on. It is said © more than two-thirds majority w the Legislaiure, ———— LLINOIS. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ¢ SPRINGFIELD, Jan, 20.~The lower-House of the 1l- linois Legislature have adopted a resolution giving State aid to the completion of the Novi Yiod at Mound City, on which tlie United States Goveinment has already expended $100,000. pt il U ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. et WEST VIRGINIA. BY TRLEGRAPH 0 THE TRIDUNE. WaEELING, Va., Jan. 20.—At the mn yesterday, the Democratic ticket, with the excep of the Treasurer, was elected by a decreased majoris e e THE SOUTHERN STATES. e B il ALABAMA. BY TELEGRAPE TOTHE TRINUNE. MONTGOMERY, Jan, 20.~Both Houses aro earnest]) discussing the Constitutional Amendment. A test vot has been taken, which scens ndicate that Mobile will 8000 be the capital of Alnbay BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNR. . NEW-ORLEANS, Jan, 20.—The schooner Elizabeth, the first vessel of the Venes wpany, Sailed this morning with & is dis- cussiug tho question of ¢ Rt MARYLAND. BALTIMORE HARBOUK O BT TRLRORAPE T0 THE TKIRUNK, Bavurimore, Md., Jan. 2 open. The steamer Gen. Coste to-day, 8s did also some half & fieot of pystor boats 1n tow. can, for Liverpool, which wu morning, and procecded ov Ler v vessels took thelr departure fu L gs. Mrs. MeTuvish, daughter o1 €har ol of Cairoll- ton was burded from the Cothédral to-dey. The funersl was largoly attended. TENNESSEE THE SUPREME COURT—IMPLACTMENT OF A COUNTY JU BY TRLEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. NASHVILLE, Jan. 20.—A resolation has been adopted by the State Senate authorizing the Governor to @upiay counsgl to defond the cases in the Supreme Comt invely- ing certain Constitutional questiond' One of the cases Lias already been argued. The other will not be reacked for some weeks, uniess taken vp out of o1 In the House, a report from the Special Committes ro- eommending the fmpeachiment of Judyge Aer of the Crimjnal Court of Davidson C v, necompanicd with urticles of Impeachment, was read. Tzier's af fouse was the liberation from writ of Tibegs corpus, of the mcinbers of t i 16 alTe 1ast Summier for absenting thomselves, and leagiig 1ho House without & quorum. He will provably be jw- peached. The harbor continnes fron st tugs, having a MISSISSIPPL THE CONSTITUTIO! AMENDMENT REJECTED. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THX TRIBUXE. New-OrLEANS, Jan. 20.—Gen. Alcorn, United States Benator elect from Misstsaippl, ncidréssed both branches of the ppl Legislaturo to-day, advising them to necept the Constitutionnl Ameudnent, ne the Jeast of Con- essionul evils. A unaniwous vote rojecting it was the s »’lfi"‘m D. W.Voorhiees of Tudinna arrived in this oty O R THE FENTANS, o THE TORONTO TRIALS—TWO PRISONERS RELEASED. BY TELEOKAPH TO THE TIBUNR. ToroN10, Jan. 20.—The Fenfan trials’ wers con- tinued to-day. John Grace was placed m the dock. He clalmed to be an American, and was allowed & jury cotn- posed one-balf of Amerieans. Verdict, not guilty. John Cooucy was next trled. The Crown Counsel stoted thiat b wa tiot satlstied the witnesses could Jentity (he mn:‘r J.‘l'l:mm :n vnm‘g-l .:Euhm evidence, * ilis clodithe jury ul lsouer, Whic they absordingly did: 4 L fh . —— UNITED STATES SUPREYE COURT. BY TELKGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Jan, 20.—The following cases were heard to-day in the United States Bupreme Court: | No. 112--The schooner Flying Scud and csrgo, B, Cay- 'man et al. clalmants sud appollants, agt. the United 3 jom, the decree of diswmissal in this o o e, et ordered by the Btates—| m entered l; prosent term, was “ ;.fit mnfik::‘ apnulled, and then the appeal Telns 1€ No. uo-'fl'a Washi) Georgetown and Alexsndria Btoain Puoket Company, plaintiffs in error, agt. Sickles et al—contract. t concluded. No. w—"h'lu ?or, ete., of New-York, plaiutiffs iu feitield Corporision, Nabiity fo sflfl. #: T uen-repalr | onvionrds e, pri T g v gny—ulaim to publi A e Johnson azt, Uniteg iment eammenced, JNEW-YORR DATLY MEXICO. e THE REPORTED OUTRAGES AT MAZATLAN DENIED, DY TELEGRAPH TO TAX TRIBUNE. 8AN-Francisco, Jan, 20.—The New-York Herald's Mexican report abont the execution of Consul Car- | in consequence of a slight cold, French art sees tho | ireret wan by the French aathorities at Mazatlan, and the bombardment of the place by a United States gun- boat, is news here. Direct dates to Jan. 18 say every- thing has been quiet since the eity was evacuated by the French last November. ATTEMPTED SEIZURE OF AMERICAN VESSELS. 8ax Fraxcrsco, Jan. 20.—~The attempt to eaptore the steawers Panama and Continental off Cape St. Lucas by Col. D'Artois, the Liberal officer, wos frus- trated by the energetic action of the Commander of the United States steamer Suwanee, who boarded the steamer Colin, put 1)'Artois and fnrtynnmrq, and RM the vessel back to Mazatlan. It isnot believed ere that D'Artois has regular autherity from the Government of Mexico to warrant such entérprises. DEPAKTURE OF FRENCH TROOPS—EXPECTED EVACU- ATION OF THE CITY OF MEXICO. Xuw-OrLEANS, Jan. 20.—Vera Cruz daes to the 20 received. The French frigate Rocan left Vera Cruz on the 21st, with 1,200 Austrian infautry. The evacuation of the City of Mexico would be completed by the 28th, Marshal Bazaine issued a proclamation to the Superintendent of the railroad to arrange to trans- porss 4000 troops per day, He bad also issued an order stating that he bad arranged transportation for all parties to France freo of cost. The United States guulwat Tahoma was at Vera Cruz. 1HE APPROACHING COLLAPSE—REPORTS OF A CON- GRESS, . NEw-ORLEANS, Jan. 20.—L’Era Nouvelle newspaper, dated City of Mexico, Jan. 19, states that Maximilian is at the City of Mexico arranging his private Bureau. pal eleetion m | | sw-York, arrfved | lnces. {3 It is reported that a Convention, to take the place of the Congress culled at Orizaba in December, will shortly assemble. Representations of intervention have been received by Maximilian, but what had been their result was e ok ad i le in view of th The snxicty o people in view of 0 prepara- tions for the departure of the Freneh army grows daily. The last colurun frow the interior is expeoted by the close of the coming week, and it is evident that the capital will be evacuated before the end of the coming month. Each econvoy of troops going to Vera Cruz has its contingent of refagecs. The arrival of Ortega threatens to create a third party and prolong the strnggle, and this Increases the gencral anxiety. People ask what the return of Mr. Campbell to New-Orleans signified, o it was be- lieved that he was ordered (o report near Juares. Business i sispended, and eommunication with the interior entirely closed, The Minister of War lias pnblished a note dated the 24 inst., stating that aceording to treaty sth mming: with friendiy powers foreign subjects’ will not copscripted. ¥ y 1 Martinez took possession of Tullacingo on its evacuation, at the request of the inhabifants, and the Prussian and Spanish Consuls kept order in Guadalajara. ) . Gutierrez was_attacked while retiring from ajara, but repulsed the Liberals ; a8 been, commenced on the Imperial Rail- NADA. Fl S5k MILITARY MATTERS — REPORT OF THE TRADE. RGRAPH TO THE TRIFUNE. TonroN10, Jan. 20.—The military schools to instruct the Volunteer officers continue to be well attended. The examinations were condeted by, Licut. instry. iderable number pass examination every fow days, nted. jual report st BOARD OF Apding the abr fait lake shipping has suffe prohibited earsyl rican port to another by one tailrond, as was permitted un 3 conseqnently, many Canad e v ehanging thelr reg at_Aitonn 1 uder the novessels FEDERATION BCNLME. J. Michel bas reccived from Lord the substavce of the resolutions agreed upon cderation delegates pow In Eugland Tho recolutions are not the same as those passed at Que In the seveuth section of the Quebec scheme the ated proviuces were to consist of three Upver Canada ; Lower K provivee Ny terms “Tho »t territory of Beitish Colum shall o admitted into the ditlons a4 the P o equitabi i and m case the wection fe heme g 0 maké Iaws forthe | s of cnstoms o fmpo b 1 ris and exports spars, deats and ‘the Qual s nnd t IS he und the u of the anfullows; I provines orporating of I wsol v proviy the loeal Legial ) 1on, saving ti aut or as 1o their d ational schovls opération. D Mecw ke ousi ted e educaiivn ¢ selieme bound the sevesal governmonts to it the question of confyderation to their Legislgtur, change dn the articles of confedera the Timdon scheme will Lave to ap- e cople hefore confede 2y 13 5000 mplishe T resait of that appest will be to defeat for tiie present e coufederation of the Lritish Noith Ausiicay Prof- s (i ANT SHTP LAURA 18 DIRTR The American Cousul at Halifax transmils to Col- Yector #ruyih of this port a dispateh, stating that the brig Sarah, Capt. Manday, from Forte kico, reporia hay- tng on the 231 nst. fallen fn with and spoken the ship Laura, in Iatitude 40° 40/ wand longit War Bhe yrus from Havre, for ) damage from stres: mizzen-topmast aud Howeprit w she was under canvaes from s crote wast, and was standing 8. W. by W FATALLY SCALDED iN MORRISANIA, A little girl named Catharine Rozenrever, about 2 s of agr, as badly sealded yesterdiy morning at the ice of bk parents on Cortlavd-nve. nea Morrisanla, by the upsetting of s pot of b A MACHINIGE, KILLED, BY TELEGRAP TO THE TRINUNR. ¢ SPRINGFIELD, Mass,, Jan. 20 ork, and i sustwined great e oro and wiimnat, ne. When spoken ard on the mivzen- wenther. John Bglan, the em- Comprny at Chico. ey and tor off oL AJuQu g ion avin ot the shoulder pivident. ] RAILROAD ACCTDEXT, Aqyvoung man n cuploy of te yestorday while shi ocafing th med Thomas ond Conpnry, LUK cure al Lbe POsTON, Preston, it wius fatally Injured Qepof. TOUNERS. Brit Jo), pt. Clark, fr et aslion o L on the 17th, and are total fowses. Laland. Dear A RCHOOIET 1. Do b @ived with the crews. Both vessels were coudemned and aold, THE PLAINS. ™ Tk i AUVFYERING FROM THE COLD WEATHER. BT TRLEOKAYA 0 THR TRINUNK. i 8%, Lovis, Jan. 20.—~Reports from tlie Plaing! say - weh suffeying. Many the receat col wen have boen (rozew, aud it is fesved thint whole trulus will be Joat. : —— TE CASE OF THE HON C. V. CULVEL W 70 YHE TRIIENE, \ FRANKLEN, 1* . 20.—The courts fre now in sessio The' casas wgainst Culver and Austip, in which Haze and others aré proseeutors, w& Ly consest, b tajen np on Friday mnnng next. Thi D) "! 1yate connsel of P. R. Gray, Blherlff, psked leavetp eén- e nolte prosequi i hin casch aigutuct the sme P for emb- 221 nent and conspire to detrand. Ver ol Austin viiil bo by Aloasts. Bk S LTy taburgh, and the Hon. W. L. Co Garion. Distriot-Attornéy Myers will bo assisted fn the mwuxm by, Cupt, Tuylor, Col. L. D, Rogersund Messrs. s and. Kyoner of by Place, and tie Hou. B. A.Par- Viance and M. Swartswelder of Pittaburgh. - e . SEATING TOURNAMENT BT TRLEGRAPE To YR TRIBUNE. s N e e i, O “entral oF shrighann ot Hochiciger, X.Y., won the fye prizs medal. ———— LAND OFFICE REPORTE. WY TRIKOTAPR YO TAE TRYAUNR ‘The Cuainisionat of Ule General Land Offce 4 tmoy- T e i iadn Pl st Dbt Trdefng wow 0 . oF i v : S, w4 4o oo, OF oF Ul Ul hassiogen W0 e rrrass of Che Binie, o9 0, e carttfle | to ke 71 aug kilod 1t A WEDNESDAY, JANUAHY 50, {8br. OBITUARY. —— —— INGRES, THE FRENCII PAINTER. In the death of Ingres, briefly anmounced by tele- raph as having taken place in Paris on the 14th inst,, close of an important era. The last representative of the classical school, the sehool of David and Le Brun, dying at the age of 86, fonght bravely almost to the very last in the causo of his favorite theories, and J France filled with pictures which, whuk" they prove his industry, his skill, his learning, prove also how little all these avail when the inspiration of genins is wanting. We read over the long list of his subjects —from !bn‘ ba;d,h effort, painted m his 19th year, which yained the grand prize of the Academy, “ The arrivalat the tent of Achilles of the Embassador sent by Agamemnon,” to those which occapied his thought and care in the last years of his long and honorable life, “ The Birth of Venus Anadyomene,” * Jesus Disputing with the Doctors,” # Racine in his Court Dress,” *“ Joan of Aro at the Coronation of Charles VIL,” and we see that he bolonged to that school of painters who believe that Art is merely a method, a field forthe display of skill, and not a means of expressing what is deepest, highest, sincerest in their own life. We do not find that he ever painted a picture which could hftcrut o human being aspiring, loving, mowrning; his appeal is only to the student and tho eonnois- seur. So difficult did he find it to win the hearts of his eountrymen that he remained in Italy from 1816 to 1812.’, painting pictures which were as much ad- mired in the land of his adoption as they were coldly received at lome, To the Italians, no doubt, they scemed to reflect the glories of an agp gone b:;tpnd amid the pale and feeblo works of their own artists, the productions of the Frenchman may well have scemed to promise a resurrection of the art of anhul and his school. And in spite of his great ability, which showed itself in his wing, his composition, and the clearness with which his sub- joct was stated, he never to the last succeeded in arousing the enthusiasm of the French, Judges of painting adinired his technical qualities, and a ocer- tain weight of reputation received the due meed of respect, hut he was never the object of an enthusias- tic homage such as was awarded to Delaroche or even Scheffer. In truth, he had ontlived his age, and had as little sympathy with the French of to-day as they with him.” He had no faith in the theories of modern art, and no confidence in its hold upon the world, but ho did not perceive that its chances for rewembrance are in its recognition of a higher mo- ve, and its appeal to a more umiversal sentiment than his art would admit or recognize. Ho believed at art was not a means of expression, not a scroil for thoughts, but a material perfecti ! jon of lines and forms. We cannot decide this point. It is a question that divides the world, and no doubt it has strong arguments to defend it, But which the art its be- Jievers produce is one that the world of men care but hittle for, and that appeals to a small and exclusive circle, ll»li(ws knew this and aceepted the condition. worked in high-thoughted steadiness of purpose, without haste and hout rest, and with'h sincerity to permit that he should ever swerve from hat he I’uulldmseu. to try experiments in wer field, Tngres stood for school, for aniden, &hd in France no man can stand for sixty years for an idea without his mewd of honor. In the Great Exhibition of 1865 In- gres, by command, collected all his principal works from France aud Italy and placed them in a room al- lotted to them alone.” In such a place of light the public of the world had the opportunity of seein the results of fifty years of hdmrkn the field of art, an to judge for themselves the merits of a man who had been the subject of as ficree 4 warfare as ever raged perhaps in modern times about the works of an ar- !i.«t. le received from the jury one of the great medals of honor—the other being given to his rival Delacroix, the founder and leader of the romantic school, the direct antipodes of his own. ¥ On of his last works is his best, and perhaps will make his name known by its pure and delicate beauty, where it wo have scarcely penetrated. Thisis"La in 1861, when he waseighty 1. Exhibition at Bromp- uterest and admira- varied col! Ingres wan 1541, Com irht of the Ln{xiun of Honor in 5, and Grand Officer in 1855, der in He was raised to the dignity of Senator in 1862, and at the sawe time named member of the Tmperial Coun- cil of Public Instruction. CHARLES AUGUSTUS DAVIS. Charles Augustus Davis died in this city, on Sun- day last, at the age of 72 years. He was a native of New-Jersey. Ho was well known, as a merchant, from his long conneetion with the house of Davis & Brooks, shipping and commission merchants of this city, and. a4 o literary man, from his lotters over the signatures of * Major Downing” and * Peter Seriber.” Many of the “ Downing” letters were directed against J States Bank and the fivancial policy of Nicholas Biddle. At the time of Lis death, Mr. Davis was @ Director. of the Bank of the State of New- York, and also a Diregtor in the Pacifie Mail Company EDMUND HAWKS. BY TRLRGRAPH TO THE TRINUNR OswEGO, Jan. 2.—Edmund Hawks, one of the oldest residents of Oswego, died at his home in this eity last night, RICITARD P. BAYLEY, ' 15Al,l'l.‘l’llll), Jun, 29-—Mr. Richard P. Bayley, late State Printer, died last night. DANIEL TUTTL Mr. Daniel Tuttle, one of the oldest printers in the coantiy, died to-day. CRIME. et ARREST OF THE LEADER OF TIE LORD BOND ROB- BERS IN ALBANY. RAPR TO THN THYRUNK. N. Y., Jan. 20.—John Rand, alizgfte aliss Waldron, the reputed ¢hiet of the gank whd con- mitted the Lord bond robbery four months ago, wisar- rested at 43 0'clock this afternoon, in the baxr-room o the Delavan House, by Deteotive Elder of your eity, assisted by Wi Ashimgn of €46 damd place. While Eder aid Ao werd oy rofng at one end of the rodm, Rard IP paby with o gambler of this oity ham: Dalton. Dotective Elder recognlzed him immedii and ont' his I 1, “ How ab the pawme time extending d. Rayd v'” cknowledge the acquaint- anee, '1:. lu:‘tullw“'s‘l« g‘: ul& to driuk, met with'a refusal. Rand then put and drew out i packs a lund 8 sfide po age of notes, and as he handed 1 to Dalton Elder grabbed *one arn aud Aghmun the o Raod disey d himselt from Eldor, aud was golng to Mhiow fighY, the latter dréw o pistol, Which svon quicted the 'would-bs belligerent. Nothing was found on aud but the paekage of notes, which amounted to $3,000, most of which money is the property of Dalton, and nts to fmprovise a faro table. He had no bag- He suid he camo from Springtield, but it is known e over the Centenl Road fiow Elwira, via Syracuse. d Dalton were undoubtedly on o gambilng exeur- and would have left for other purts as soon ws thoy ‘enten dinver. Rand made no neknowledgments, and submitted quictly to being searched. He is a tall, powor- fuliy-built man, v itk all the appearuncesof the traditionut .'\lhmlmlprlxmuhl»l’. Detoctive Elder avers he wis here on other business, and thod the appearance of Rand was a surprise ; but it s reported the detectives were jufecmed of Rand’s contemplated visit hero, and had Elder on tho track. It is also roported that one of the bonds, of the devomnation of $5,000, was offeved here last week. 1t 13 certain, however, Raid ate hiv supper ot tho Delevan Howse ‘ten ditys ago, and doparted tmmediately after. The prisoner goes to Ngaw-York to-night, A SBERIES OF FORGERIES IN PHILADELPHIA. Puiraperenia, Jan, 20,~This morning seversl forged 81,000 cheeks were offered at different baaks in thi efty, and the forgeries being well exeouted the checks ware paid withBut suspiclon. A check was forged on J. D, Boyd, broker, for $1,950, and another on H. Flannvr for §006. Sliuultaneous efforts were wade to victtmize very nearly every bauk i the eity. . SUICIDE IN BOSTON. BostoN, Jan. 20.—~Mrs. D. L Whlr‘ni‘mmmmul ainieide by Ianging horself in the cellar of Ler own ki, Aeioe, Wt Ko, 146 Chelsca-st., Eass Bostou. Tho ceas of lor sulcide s not given, ‘e (GARROTING IN BOSTON. BosToy, Jan, 20.—A man named Milton Ponny was garroted and robbed, by three men, of nearly last uight, lu this city. $ ATTEMPTRD ROBBERY. Al.anY. Jan. 20.—The residenco of James. Mix, in the village of Kinderhook, wis burglariously ontered, at 11 o'elock on Mondsy night, but she robber, a'colored man, fled on being discovered Ly » servant, who gave the alarm. 50 far as is khown 1o proporty was stolen. BURGLARY AT MELROSE. The zesidence of Mr. George Giszler, -:.‘ -st., Melrost, was, entered by a_paty of burglars on Monday B Caraied olt ATouE 480 worth of oloehiig, b ':ml'mudmlnwufi $150, bowtde 1 money. THEFTS [N BROOKLYN. A trunk with veluable contents Y-“mmu on Neolns bas s b e talved as ol P A short tiye since 3 yow man oalled nt the toent door-pf Mr. Hondérson, Ko, 29 Sandat, with s for M. Henderson.” W1 L e S i e ar m lutnubt&tl.nhlum LA Lottt ]“um‘. Hl“.l“ lon was brought by Fennk She! iatrator of Fraak e and Nigholus Doll, to Tecover s0mo oys w Emm:‘:&%?@%é’%%a&;’w the { v 3 v ‘ . ARMY GAZETIE: BY TELRGRAP T0 THE TRIBONE. WA The followingnamed sfficers of the Vetersa Reserve Corps are mus- tered out and honorably discharged the service of the Usited States on aceount of thelr services being no longer required: Thomas 16th Regiment; 0-: George quw;MLH "o Morton Zad Regmmeat, Soe- o0 Lirut Jossph Dursen, 17t Regtorest, Brovet Major Heary How- land has been mustered out of the United States Cole, Win, M. Beol, jr., ndJ. M. liong have heen mestered out of gervice, theg baving received appointmenty fn the Regular Army, and ba retaiuc i service ahar the muster out of their regimenta Charges indt Lieut W. M. Mitehell 234 Regiment, Veteran Re- servo Corye, bave beea withdraws, and be bas boea mustered out of ser- v " Sentence in the ease of et Major Heary Howland, At Qoat: termaster United States Vi oteers, bas been remitted by the Beoretary of War, and be bas been matered oub of service, PSe ks foday f o NAVY GAZETTE. LS BY TRLRORAPH Y0 THR TRIBUNE. "Fhind Arsictant Engineer Henry D, Lovelair bas besn ordered to the Usited Mates sceamer Miebigas. RESIGNED, Midsbipman E. P. Tumer of the Naval Academy. DETACHED, O} er N. Sternbel from the command of the Canandaigua, and . oll‘:’mu' ‘oaders; Mate Thowas Pinlar from the Potowae,' and ruated leave of abauuce an leave ue + Acting Burign Otls A. psos. The steamer Winooski sailed from Havana, Caba, ou the 21st lnst. for eruise on the south side of Cubs. The stewiner Pawnee bas arrived st ork from Porwmouth, N, H., where she will —————————— A case eame up in the United States Court, Brook- 1yn, yesterday, before Commissioner Jones, which excited considerable interest. It seems that the Rev. 8. L. Ben- nett, (ioored), of Charleston, 8. C, had collocted alargo sum'of moncy for 8¢, Mark’s Church in that city, T same ual, under the name of T. W. Cardozo, was brought before United States Commissioner Joucs, yestor- day, charged withobtaining a létter belonging to arother miatl from the Post-Office, by false representations. Several witnesses were called, and the testimony went to alhow that the aecused took the letter from the officer, stating that he was authorized to do so by Mr, Bennett. Mr. 8, D, Keapp testified that he had sent a letter con- taining mone; Mr. Benuett of Charleston, registering the same in New-York. Mr. Gaylor, epectal nt of the Powt-Office De) ent, recogulzed note in W. Kelley, who had charge of few-York Post-Office, registered the letter. the letter mentioned. Mr., t! stry Department of the testified that he received and Bimonson, Assistant-Posf r of Brooklyn, and . H. ml.ng‘ Money Order Clerk at the same office, were ul‘nllfilfl. l‘l’ll'lbl‘lr e"don:al M‘e;zpflnrm of |ll:- portance, and the case vas adjourned unf next, e defendant being held in §2,500 bail. et W10 DrEw It 1—On Monday night about 9 o'clock there was found on the steps of Mrs, Miller's boarding- house, No. 49 Cliff-st., a fiue male infant about three weeks old. Tt wus well dressod and wrapped In & warm shawl. On its tlothing was found a note requesting that it be taken care of. As some of the boarders held tickets in the Jottery drawn that day, it was looked upon as one of the prizes, but, a8 it was difficult to say which one was entitled to it, Mrs. Mijler took possession of it, and will kindly core for it for a few daye, hoping that some lady will adopt it. e —— Praxts AND Szeps—A New CoMPETITOR—We s6e that the 01d express companies are finding new com- petitor, The Post-Office Department carries seeds, bulbs, roots. and viues for a very small sum, indeed for a smaller one than 18 eharged In o transfer from one ex- press company to anothér. In addition to this advantage 18 the greater one, that, while there are express offices only in towns of some importauce, there are post-offices everywhere. The Rev. Mr. Knox of Pittsburgh is the first fully to fmprove this opportunity by offering to send to dny post- office §10 and $2010ts of vines and plants, Belng tho most suocessful grower of small fruits in this country, having 150 acres from whieh to seleet, knowing from experience what kind of Jots will do people most good, and being trustworthy, he ought to reap a reward for Lis enterprise. —————— Trr TRIBUNE ALMAXAC for 1867 contains Election Returns from the States and Perritories holding elections in 1856, carefully compliled, and compared with former elections ; also the popwiar vote for President in 1864, 1660, and 185. Every reader of T TRinuNe should have this vuluable and popular Statistical and Political annual. MARRIED. WILDEY—In this city, on Tuesday. Jan. 15, at the BRIRS. y residence o v the Rov, Joseph Wildey, J. Clark Beers to Hattie A, : of the offeiating elorgyman. Brooklyn, on Wednestay, Jan. 23, arents, by the Rev. Jumes Millett, J UNBAR—LEFFINGWELL-—AL the residence of the bride’s mother, on Thursday worn Jan. 24, 1087, by the Rev. Mr. Spaulding, Harlaa . Drar of Preble, N. Y., to Asua M. Lefingwell of Athcus, N, Y. o car ¥ ROBERT—TRUDEAU—On Tuesday, Jan. 29, ut the Church of the H Cownunion, by the Rev. H. M. Beare, Dr. C} 8. Robert to Adelins Tradeau, all of Ne e ———— BIRTH. TOWNLEY--0n Satarlay, 20th lnst., the wife of D, 0'C. T | e8q., of this city, of & s0n. y e g v . DIED. BRADDOCK—At Newtown, L &, on Monday, Jun. 7, Margaret Ruckel Braddoek, second d.u:‘hr»v of Richard and Phijs Ana Br k, aged 8 years, 11 mouths and 12 days. ENGLAND—At Parames, N. 1, on Tuesday, Jan. 29, George, the Jnfant won of 1. W. and Eveline M. England, aged 22 days. GILBRAITH—On Monday, %th inst., Joha D, Gilbraith, in the 23th yearef his aze. His relutives and friends aro invited ta attend his faneral at the residence of bis father, Willet Sesman, Brouxville, on Wednesday, the 30th fnst., ipocleck. Oarriaces wilkbe in waliing o8- Brousy lie to meet the aixth-st. 'm Railroad train learisg Tw and Fourth-ave. at 10 [y GUION—At Ratonsh, N. Y., on Tuesday, Jan. 29, Eliza A. Bossidre, eldest danghter of the late fanac @yion. - onday evening, Jan. 28, Corelius Hope, sen., in the Slst nds, aud thoss of his drughter, Mre. & J, Trtler, are 0 fanezal from bis late residence, No. 666 Thini-ave., rvoon, af 1} o'cloek. BATHAWAY—On Sundsy morning, Jan. 27, 1867, Amzi Hathaway, after a long aud 5 ged 9 ¥ s friends, and those of the fawily, also those of his son, Theodere B. Tathawey, and rotbers-in-iaw, ‘Bdward G. and Adeipk Dumshaut, the ‘metnbers of 7th Oo., 7th Régt., t. k prec in Brooklyn, of ofbispe 28, at bis “ghaidence b, in mo}‘l the T Eaptist Churah, [ wsts., this (Woedaedar) sRenoon, 8t 2 g'elock, Kolatlses and friéauds are respectfully invited to attend withopt ther fayitation. MURRAY~Oun Mondar, Jan. 1807, Rose, wife of the late Thomas age. | b of her sons, ingh and Heary Marray, to attend Ler ral on Wednesday, 30th insl., . of Eleventb-ave. sud Forty-thini-st, at 10 0'cloek a. w., to th hurch of the Holy \'lr Forty-scoond ot. Detween Firbih and Nitbravese, where & soloma Mase of Hequigm wiil beoferad for the repose of her soul, sad from thence to Ivary Cametery. PRALL—On Monday, Jan. 2, st bis residence, Woodbgidge, N. J,, Lewis Prail, In the &4 yeir of bis age I he held ai be Prosbeterian Charch, Woodbridee, Juy, at 1} o'clock p. 1. Trains leave the foot of Court: Woodbridge at 4:10 N.Y., at 104 m., and returniog le ‘arriages wiil be at the depot. on Tuesdsg, Jan. 29; 1967, Joha N, Robins; fn the o of b fam'ly are fnvited to attend bis funeral restdence, No. 182 Adams-st, on Thursday, Jas. 31, 3t 2 4/clook p. m. STONE—On Mouday moraisg, Jan. 23, Helen M., wife of Win, W. Sione. The funeral serviees will take place on Wedneadny afteruoon, at 4 o'clook, at ber Inte residence, No. 22 W ashington-square. Boston papers plesse copy Mourning Goods. A CARD —W. JACKSOY, Ko 351 BLOADWAT, ban Band & full assortment of Bombarines, and all other Nournivg Goods, Also Bonarts, Shawls, Cloaks, Valls, Crapes, Huudhe Gloves, kg K. B.—Ladies walted on ‘with goods at Vieir resid St to andor on sbortnotice. No. 31 Broadway, oppoate Titlany & Gperial Notices. SR B See Nuples aud Die, s sars the Ialea provemd. Tulale the odof of PHALON'S NIGRT BLOOMING CEREUS and yon will say thet 1fe bas for you anether eharm. What Nagles is awong the eitics of the Mediterranea, thab per- : perfumes of the world, Wendeli Phill 1 opensthe BROORLYN VEATUINITY (OISR of LECTURS 8 AFVDENT OF MUSIC TUBDAY BYENING, Webruary 5, fo bo " - . WENRY WARD BEECIHER upon the 13th, BLUZABETH CADY STANTON upon W 19th, and LLOYD GARRISOS ngon the 2ith of February. They apeak upon NATIONAL AFFAIRS. Tsarved seats for the coarse can_be proeured of 8. Dras & O, 46 Fillowak Brooklyn Price 2. Tieketp for agh loctures Wik out rexerved seats. to be lind at the door night of Iectures. Price S8, " No One Need bo in the Dork: 'y ANV Aatith WANTHD TO 8E : THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERNSY Very Libirr, sTRONG 184 DERARLE can be POLDKD aud earried in the KUY o TRAVELLYO BAG with SAVRTY W ot ot o oy ag o , it ey, m?fl-n.i pad o closed) mblehod sud extra casdies, abd, v AN SO APVRBCIATED IN THE GREATRST EMERG 1 cach oeab by mail o express, preps Prices: Ne, 1, for 150, WSk e e JULLUS IVES & Co., No. 49 Madeo! Manafycturens aad e Lo l.r Ooods gen IVES' PATENT LAMPS, THE SAFEST, MOST O INT, -lll"g BVERY WAY. BNIR BEST LAMP EVER . McKillop, Sprngue & Co., £ No. 9 Parkrow, Now-York, ¢ PUBLISH ARNUALLY, THE COMMERCIAL AGENCY REGISTER. ‘The volume contains a list of the Business Menfu all parts of the United States and British Provinces, with & rating indicating the RELATIVE BSranping AND CommunciaL Cumorr or Bacw. K for Morchants and Bankers. 1867 NOW READY FOR DELIVERY. Titer. o~ g i Iu & Go No. 3 Py e P SON " oh By Pauadd N, Sold by D .:'-*flm-flh‘m‘% wg Loy’ iy g o patients, comlog from almost every portion of .70 The Dow tor, who is wiee und shrewd, saw at a glanee whab ot bo done in the fow remaining houm of the 487, s t reception-rooms, procceded to address those preses. ', 61Vicg, a3 wiD be seen, some verv -H-th.-hhh._ makes plain statements, and knows what be says. B! speke Ladies and Gentlemen: - toa 1 see ther are more here than I can, properly attesd 49, and 0 [ mad Bchenck was at bis elegant the oceaslon of his weekly viit. As try and manage it o got a namber of you ats Many of you waar s ke avicn Tou b s ol - -p‘l-:: have come » long distance, aud sre “too fenble to wild 4 tarn. Tiose that wish & thorough examization with il take into my private room as soon a8 possibie. My dollars for an exeminatios, I can listen to your langs ed well their condition, but if you want to khow thei itis Broochial, Tuberculous, Pleuritic, or Pulmonaty whether you arg curable of not, you sust be examined with' rometer. 1t s the only proper way of suscultsting Conntiption exd be cured; langs deeply disetsed can, be hiealed up if the system ivgot Inte o bealthy, bealing The course pursued by the majority siclans s @il . They never cure. Their Cod Liver Oil and Whisky enly rulu the stomach. I frequently, i riding iu e carm, get scated by consumptives, They bave il their traps for drinking with thom, sad as 00 as they get inte & spell of coughing they take a driak of whisky. Aud 80 they go on, sad many drisk & quart & dey. Take 3 well pas el let hitm drink i skis way, asd be will soon lose bis appelite.. My st step is to cleanse the stomach and liver, 4ad then to create an appedite. Many of you bave a cough, night-sweats, creaping chills; and you s want to bave thefstopped. You think you would be sofiruch bettes. Now I stop Hotbing. The cough Is fo relieve the Jungs, 17yvur lungs are disehsed, the first and ouly thing to be done is to get Lhe strmgth; aed the only way Lo do that i to cleanse the stomach and liser. 1f bolh lunge are wot too badly afected, with my Mandrake Pills, Sea Weed Bonie aad Palmonic Syrup I ean frequently effect the most wouderfal cures of Coar semption. A eure frequently requires gestle purying for some lsogth o time, to get the stomach and liver to act naturally. As 5003 a» bhe woess aud slime begin 10 wmove, he appetite begins lo corse vp. The Ses Wead Tonie being an alkali, preserves the food in the stomach until it is digested, preventing it from souring. Now, in almost all cases of leng diseass, the. action of the system ia so slow that food lies fn the stomach aod soum. sick and bad. Canker, stomach. Burning of the throat with eaustie and’ ga: temporary reliet It should be trested the the tongue is comted, or ek the same. My Pulmenic Symup gocs wheu the stomach is Kept right with the Pills and you to understand that L have no gpecial remed sweats. As s00n aa the lungs begin to heal opium, quinine, sud many otker thiogs which are Ko right into the stomack and get it 30 deranged, digestion s the very thing [ am trying to restore. L{ T esnaot got patients Mungry, and get food to digest epsily, I caunot care them. Get vp & good sppe- tite, eat good, tiek food, fat meat, gravy—ia fact, wearl. everything the appetite craves—and the lrugs will soon begin to keal. No wabtar Whether the sore is inside o outside, if the srstem is healthy it will bead up. You can hardly stop it Itis natural to heal. You may notiow o8 that have serofula, or any old ehronic ruvning uleers; they are all of & feeble or bilious condition; their digestion s poor, and they bave sod & healthy eirculation of blood. Sowe three or four years ago, & lady, Mm. Bartbolomew, cams to my room, No. 32 Bood.st., New-York; she had & tumor with two ranning uleers o her liver, which had beea rusning foas- teen years, and they kept getting worse. Sbe was costive, skin yollow, very stapid and dull, liver asd swiach torpid and mo circalation. Is three mouths I ran the disease all ot of her. The ulcers heoled, and she is now a bright, bealthy woman. Now there is one very fmportant maties to be attended o in curing consumption, and that is, to prevent laking eold. Your pbysicians tell you to go out every pleasant day. This, & my opinion, is & great mistake. Persons v beaith go out aud take colde. When the lung begins to heal, the slightest change will infame if, and then they are thrown back. When I can persusde patients to keep to their roows, | s almost sure of success. When they are #ble fhoy con exercise aboct the rooms to get the blood in efrculation. “The directions hich accompany my medioines are 8o explicit that any one can take them Al without over seeing me. Theve is not & day but what I bear of some. that have been cared that [ never saw. Take the medicive, and guand against taking cold. If the lungs are not too far gove, the stomach will 8000 cleanse its e, the sppetite will come. Eat plenty of good food, aad natare will heal the lowge. As I said before, domot depend 0n sometiing to ease the cough, or o stop nighteweats snd creepisg chills, for those are ouly tempomry. Some persons may think, when 1 speak of taking cold, that my medicines may open the pores, and lay thom more liable; but it ia rigit the reverse of tis, for when the stomach i cleansed, persons ase 1ot 80 lisble to take cold as when the system 18 locked up, Frequently, when people take 8 cold, If they would swallow & dose of May’fake Pille, it would work it off; but fnstead of this, they take sometiiug lo ebeek i, which drives it back to the lungs, leaving the secds fur fubercles, or tbe. wext slight cold and infammation of the lvngs. 1 bave talked mueh Ronger than I intsnded to; but when I start, I get 50 anxious to couvines people how easy 1t 1 to keep well and feel Gt for business, that I do ned kuow where o stap. Whes the stomach is out of order, you are sick o over; and if you keep that right, you céunot Gelp. but be healthy and feshy. Look atme. Once [ was in the last stage of consumption, #e tall #s 1 am now, and T weighed less thin oge husdred pouads. My fatber, motber, brother, and sister all dled of consumption—a family complaint— and yetbere I now am, weighing two bundied and thirty pounds, cured by the same medicive I offer to you. 1 do uot wish 1o be understood thab mp medicines cure all. A grest many die that take them. They oomnescs t00 late, aud their langs are too far gone. Their stomach and liver are o0 much congested, and, 1 am sorry o sar, frequentlv by the use of Bourbem whisky, to get them fnto action. The Mandrake Pils coutain no calomel or Mercury; they dbe perfectly barmles, and carry off the bile battes than Blue Pill or any other purgatire ever concocted. Putients ean consult mo professionally «t my ROOMS, No. 2 Boad: street, New-York, every TUESDAY, from 9 5. m. f0 3 p. m. Price of the PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED TONIC, each $150 per bottle, op f for these wsed $750 the half-doten. MANDRAKE PILLS, 25 cents & box. Bold by droguists and dealers everywhere. A fall supply ean always be obtaised at Lis Rooms, No. 32 BOND-STREET, New-York. , DEMAS, BARNES & Co, No. 21 Parkrow, New-York, Geasral To James W. Gerard, bsq.t . We, the uadersigued, sppreciatiog your serviees ix bebalf of Commen School Edueation in this city for the pust twenty-fve years, and knowing your great famwlisrity with the orgasization amd mode of operation of ou preseut sohool system, in view of thé change thereln contemplated, by & bill before the Legislstare of this State, respectfully request you, at suek e L T S citizens 'y on this very important subject. ANV B bV RCHARD, STEPHEN Ii. TYXG, X s 3 JOIN T. HOFFYAN, E. 1. CHAPIN, nd HORACE WEBSTAR, vl G 0 Cotor, ¥R [HA) O . ¥l A JAMES T. BRADY, WILLIAM H WREB, ' HENRY E. CLARKR, A. . BOTSFORM. /.. * WILLIAM 1. APPLETON, DAY K. LEE, JAMES HARPER, L. B. FURBUSH, JOHN R BRADY, Q. \DAM, 8. SILLIMAN IVES, WILLIAM I UCKER, OBERT 0. GLOVER, KRLLY, H. K. DAVIES, jr.. NDREW Mil CHARLES SCKI JOBN . DRAPI BENJAMIN DOUGLASS, M“KIY 1VISON, P CQWLES, o CHARLES P. HENRY ALKER, . 8.8 KANDALL, B G. B, DOUGHERTY, HENRY L. SLATE, * J. R WHITING, 1. R. CHESHROUGH, A.B. MILLS, ADRAM HIGGINS, JOHS J.OWKN, A ) BENJAMIN C. WANDALL, KRICHARD LAWKENCE. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, THOMAS BOESE, RO . ARLRS CURTLS, [y 5. LANES L MILLGE, TR RRION 2 RINE WHITE, JAMES H, TOWNSAND ILLIAM LALOR, J Y#) 1 8ok IAUOIIHI. HERMAN J. A RICHARD C. FELLOW'S, GRORGE W. B SAMUEL P. PATTERSON, A J lelll}(c.'A“lflL CHARLES R RICHAUD WARRKN, GEORGE D. H. G WILLIAM H. GEDNRY, 454 L. SHIPMAN, 1 SCHUYDER. f.’f’ o MARVEY 1. WOO! wany ( To the Rev. Rawowe D, Wicuano, the Tion. Town T. Horrman, the Rev. Srarunx H. Trwo, Owasss O'Cowon, the Rer K B Cuarry, Pren Coorew, the flon. Jawes T. Buaoy sad others. Gentlemen : | will comply with your request at such time and plece &8 you way select, and will take pleasure in layiog before mum‘.’ pareats of this city my views o8 our Sehool system, formed, sfier mamy years observation and almost daily exporience in the class room. [ offer such reasons as will enable every cilizen to dectle il beter o endanger the of th aplendi wystem o ‘placing it under the.coutrol of seven pad e beyond the reach of the of the . by the vomination of tbe people of thelr own Sclwol Officers, who serve hose charge our schools claim the sdmiration of R all who vl v a th the forsgoing_correspandence, the cltisens in the Publie Sehools of this eity, particul e e ers and_mothers of the scholars who atiend thew, are 4 NG. Feb. 1, a7} o'c listen to G i Sy, and e ahec o JAMBS W. In acconds rs interested D) esq., on ‘the Public chaola of this ‘oiy, A0d the ogiation 4t Albuny 00 their Py iy 3 Strumatic Salt Baths. ¢ THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'®’ STRUMATIC SALTS AND WATERS. e sovereign for the cure of DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFUTA, SWOLLEN GLANDS,, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, #c. & ¥or sale at all the principal Du’l.u o 4 & —————alilal Bieeve BT New myles, Theee, Four, Fire, Touto Trirty Dallars 8" T T ALLAN, N, U8 Brover oo o b i“‘"‘fi’flfi_‘—“ B & Of all deacriptions, sod SILVER WARE, J Yor sle by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 4I5 Broadway, a0 deor bolow,