The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 22, 1869, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS. WALLAOK'&—Lord Lytion's Comedy of Money BOWERY THEATRE-Sarah® Young Man, de. 314 tine on Satarda: BATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESION—Fanibition cf Palotines. Day and Evening. WOOW'S MUSEUM—Kroani sod Mion, Living and Wid Antmate, FEW YORK CIRCTS, 1th Ft., opnoette Academy of Mosic—A new and brilliant bill, Matinge Woines day and Saturday at 24 P.M THE TAMMANY-Mobert Macaire. Matinée on Saturn. aay. BROLGHAMS THEATRE, eth Avenue Hotel, Jan. 2—Revter La Dramatic Review for 1908 GRAND OPERA HOUSE—La Perichowe, Matinée on Ratorday THRATRE PRANCAT urday OLYMPIC THEATRE —tompty Darpty, Matintes at 14 o'clock, Wedwesdare and Sacurtayy QNEDKCON'S ART GALLERY, 1% Brov HUY * Yosen ite V aod other Pain Joining Firth than Never, and Lit Creve, Matinge on Thos Ty Rhtwes for AL FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 Were courteously received and Kir throaghoat thelr + Ro promis, nor ai ba Hehe to us Mr James Frsx, Jr, and Mr. Jay We tel appl ‘ ‘ | ; Gortp entering the ball room conducting | Mr. Sam Bowstis and Mr. Meat Iarseca, are ochm. | her can look for improve: | Shere promises of arm nt, but beth must | | pedace their theories to practice by iNustra in corresponding works In| | ve body the application of the pranicog knife to an appropriation bill will e treasury than f needless out till some pro le dij sions They must ro nall swindles in | would prese cof the people for le st drive the little foxes | venus of devouring nblic crib. nents y wa ee setivity lerush a word, if the: eo mals from the Ve are happy to eee that Congress shows &< sposition to act upon these principles. It st# @ purpose not only to check Mr. S$ magnificent speculations in for- a territory, whieh require millions of but is lopping off ordinary appropria as whereby ten, twenty, and fifty thousand lars ean be here and there saved. It has need, for the present at least, the impor ate cry of tho Niagara Ship Canal for a dace bonus, a work whose prosecution may » wisely left to private enterprise, or post- yo: ed till the national Treasury is in a more ef aent condition; and it seema inclined to retuce the number of our ambassadors to the ith American Republics by consolidat several missions into one, some of which are of so little importance that they might be | wholly dispensed with While Congress is in this economical mood & +s fortunate that so rigid a reformer as Mr. #® B, Wasnocnne is Chairman of the Com mittee on Appropriations, We trust that he w-ll not Le driven from his purpose to apply the pruning kuife by either clamor or ridi ele. Abeavily burdened people will sus tein him in efforts to reduce the column of ) gitimate and ordinary expenditures to the e aallest practicable dimensions, and to ex yse and demolish wild schemes that demand eavy contributions from the public coffirs, nd while his eye is keenly turned toward wile sulject, we would suggest that he ex- emine and sce if the annual expenses of Con grees itself cannot be materially lessened, They have reached a towering height, and the peoplo would hail their reduction with unfeigued joy. ae Jeuking im the Suburbs, ‘We transfer to our columns this morning, lige who “were marvellous in their meke-wp ;* nor conceal from his perceptions that Mra, TavAx, of Newburgh, “was considered to be the best walker,” bat was also “extremely exclusive.” Perhaps the person upon whose charms and experiences Jenkins most fixes the atten- tion of the public is @ young Indy, whore #dence he does not report, but whom he commemorates as “probably the most stately Indy present.” But this dignified and im- pressive qu eorious misfortune. She is passionately fond of dancing; but a tedions old man monopo lived her society till toward morning. Theo this persecutor went out to get a drink, and the young woman had an opportunity to dance. know that when the old wretch returned, emacking his lips to enjoy the taste of C 7, he found that his victim had escaped, and could not be again ensnared by him. | tric in bie manner ;” a third is described ae [a perte | that * | Goo present. to | of the railway were not there. | have been grat fied if he could have described | Press, and taking their duo part in this ever, nothing is thing perman spectacle as tha passes away, with all ite | | @ comes but a thing of memory : The De he brilliont | pace has published the following card, charging | of clal re | Gov, Baxew with making the first improper pro- | posal | Barre Hoven, Jon. 19, 1960 | Dative 1s, to Gov, Banen, I beg t | witn a reac following statement of the contest that Induced we to write it: different times, whether speaking by authority of the | Governor or | proposition whiten Is oo ter of Joun W, Benson, L tothe Senate, and ki Wirhed to way'to i from a rustic contemporary, a thrilling ac eount of a epleidid ball given by the Erie | m Railway millionaires over in Orange county on Tuesday night last, It was certainly one of the graudest affairs ever known, and the vural Jenkins whose description we borrow ‘was naturally carried away by the inspira- tion and excitement of the seene. Of course he @ young man, and we defy any one to read his enthusiastic sentences without emotions of envy. The guests from New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City were carrie! yrats to the ball $n a epecinl train provided by the Company the Vw oe n who went in this train wast ! u nt o some idea of what a gallery ot mi, may be found in this unexpec our distinguished contemporary. Jonking tells us thet at the opening of the ball,“ Mr. H. F. Swerrzen and Lady at ones seemed to impart a strikingly dignified ehar acter to the whole retinue.” The undeniable Dello of the eventng was Miss Lorz1g Wenn, of Harlem, “ who ercated a furore amony the young gente.” Boholding her, the spectator was Jed to believe “that one of the angels had escaped from the sky.” Looking a Little more carefully, he was compelled to notice “a faultless neck that stolo the beauty from a double string of pearls that encircled it.” Further on, wo are informed that Mrs. Ti. LOTHON one of the most regallooking ladies, and bears every attraction of @ queen.” Also, that “Miss Cunionton, the éelobrated skater, is a noble-looking girl, and ker company must be very cutertaining.” Yo Miss Hanvy, of Brooklyn, however, * be Jonge the honor of posseasing the most per- feet entire figure in the room.” But thie fact eval not blind the eyes of Joukins to the nome of two siture from Madicon avenug, i ¢ men who were there Jenkins naturnl- gece with brovity, One of them was n hie glory ;" anothor was ‘a little eccen- Finally, we learn | Tivrany, Baap} cm, and Jue Bucwney were | These facta wo ere delighted | : bat Jenkine onght also to have vd the world why the great magnuotes We should gentleman.” Sat Saitn, Brut vken of their full reconciliation with the t enchanting scene of beauty.” How. in th’s world, and no- en such @ gorgeous { E yety and its intoxicating pleasures, and be- Bape Dreitr Vere torial contest in Indiana is #till cided. Two ballots were had yesterday, | Commack men The bolters, in number, sopported Judge Fraren, nocrats voted for Menomena, Mr, Crate stood Of the Duttanapotte Journal: rogard 1 the mach-talkod-of letter of dan. 6, vin compliance | t of rome of my frien Is, to take the | Some of the friends of Gov. BAKER eame to me at ot T know v a 4 made the rane | din the following let | at Bares Lover, Jan, 18, 186! Lhevtenant Governor Cumberk. Dean Sin: Your verbal request to make a state- Lot the p Gov, Bawnn made to me in rd to the pos A stould have on the ftate din m with the Sonators | Ho said that he knew that I rs hat Had fret spoken of you Wo Premdent of the Renate | Fon the election of Monto | nd, ho BACK Would Witle draw from the contest against him for the rominn ton for Governor, ant (ke the second pines (ihe portiion you now hold), ur any ather place on the ited unt fant Convention, told you, Taw you the E Yours, JW. BURRS x was Held some fold letter to Gov, Afterward, 10 cote ate, of thin elty, on | bernatorial race, Lexpressed the | opinion that Gov, Baken's feclings were not kind toward me, Tle raid he would sce the Governor and write me, an be was afilemtof the Governor, and | was in favor of bis nomination for Governor, Me | aw the and makes the following state ment of the conversation he had with him : INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 15, 1609, ‘The conversation with Me. Be weeks before the writing of t | Baxen, of dete Janu | | p, 108, on with the subject of the vor t Governe Hon, Wi Combock sive to your request, for purport of 1 and Gov. Hak crusting bet politieal 1 tatement ar Hawrn to n you, publicsn State Convention held in this santer. ‘he purport vervution w there had seemed to b dinlity ¥¢ and that the of the Gey. crnor Were never ly hi ly toward yon, and am (hat thore Was no reason why Jou might not appro him with entire freedom and jt peronal avd political fiend, Lally: a ’ BSenstorial separations, and the Governor replica that be tnuch preferred br lag Governer of In dina to being United States Bopator, With these Aeecrances that you might approach him eordially, a» a personal aud p Prasad, 1 wrote you ty that cteer ctiuliy, sTits, ‘The letter referred to in the above the Kev, CN. Sims tome, Treceived on the fou day of January, 1908, two days before I wrote the letter to the Governor avout which #9 much has Veen said. 1 wilh add noting im the way of com it, bal pabmit More flatements to the couriers: tion ofa just public, Yours truly, WALL CUMBACK, Gov, Bann responds as follows: A Lim IN A canD, teinent, from Inpranaponis, Jan, 19, 1809, To tue Ponte: Tt i duc to myself and the (rash to fay tt no eneh interview 1 ie de tailed in the Detior of Jum W. ey Dud Mshed in the Jowrnat of this ever took place, und that neither at the tine mentioned | By N hor at epy other time did such convers r Hike conversation, ever occur between. t The whole statewent, from Juning to end, bs wi he dow of foundation, To Mr iow fon'e etatcmont D2 tygerpese my unquslitied al {sien CONRAD BARE ee | so cut down its sau poy shadow of its former self list of voluntece officers * suffered w se These gentlemen, who flocked gallantly to the service of the country when the war broke dlace off ¢ have taken the revats unde end sub: 4 vgain juto the merchant service, OF the hi whose names erowded the Register bus # handful remain, The Acting Lieutenants hay tenant Commanders and Acting Volunteer all gous, and but twelve Acting Mosters and nine Acting Ensigns are left, The stulf volunteer appoiatiments have dwindled in the same proportion, only twelve Acting Sur geons and Assistant Burgevos avd one ng Assistant Payinuster remaining of all the large | force 80 on the list, At the he stands the gallant Pawaaavr, our only lj and next to him comes Davin DL, Ponrer, the ouly V Admiral in the service, The former is waiting orders, the latter in command at the Naval Academy at Annapoli Of the Rear Admirals, there are twelve on the aotive let, headed by Gorvauonou aod of Commodores twenty-five, and Captains fifty; while on the retired list aro sixteen Rear Admi- rala. fifty-six Commodores, and thirty-one Cap- 'y did not save her from @ | lives inits service, It is a great relief to the mind to | jundred dolla THE SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY wt entie be [ GREAT TIMES IN ORANGE COUNTY. tains, Inoluded among these, Hist of the retired Rear Admirals, is the veteran of the Navy, Cramtrs Stewant. He entered the service in the last century, and has been in it for ‘The Erie Railroad Give a Party—-Beanty nearly seventy-one years, of which twonty-four Grace, nnd Glory—Mesers. Fisk have boon «pent at sea, The most suggestive and Gould not Prosent, part of the Register is parbaps the pay —--- bie, Amid all the cbanges that take | #¥om the Puerson sDauly, Guardian and Fula City place in the book or in the service, * a ee Tt antane pe that remains about the ame—a lasting Oh !to merrily we go. all of the season,” ax the ne “ | monument of the liberality and gratitude of the POR Dp 9 gu a Of ie earn Kepnblic toward those who have spent fithful i ity hat gh a is tact at wealth ond When one of its servants has kA nes ee P Ulata wepier reached the age of sixty, and bis farther weefule scendeted. 9 at 0 , ta lor It wor ert ness becomes doubtful, ee ar hse genpe of ovental pleads ree aad a artis Hired Let if he has attaby dh ‘oar | Affaire, the only means to properly appreciate which, most positively Beeds ovcular rather than oral du- mopstration. The company marched Into the grand eatoon abent 10 o'eivek, led by Mr. TTF. Sw cetzerand Indy, who at onge acemed to impart a (hed chars Adiniral as well as to gray hairs, his country bee stows on hitn the eam of two thousand dollars @ yenr; ifa Commodore, hia income ts eighteca ikingly dig ; while if ho has the misfortane | Mule tn the ufote relinie.. Mex. & wan fresnel ins to be only a Post Captain, he receives sixteen | lemon colored ilk. trwmed heavily with binck tee nearly covering the whole skirt and whieh wus made with po tral, Imuediately fotlowlng Mr, was their danghter, Mre. 1 Tiehtly understood the name) bondred dollars, on which munificent enm bis generous country watches with interest his strays gles to aupport a funily—struggtes probably quite 4 Mrs, Sweetzer, one Feporter it her hnehand,e sherole as n ¢ o1 ud looking wentioman, This newly married couple ate as heroic as any he was ever called on to eudure | 10 Naatle ahaa tie tordinr Wee on the quarterdeck. very low neck, ——— 4 statce that the Mon, e Oroyne, of this city, with other capitate sent to Congress a py a in regard to Iroad subsidies, This is not true, Mr. Or @ ta Tompador anaced Wite enre trail, which waa jogree of skill and grace diMcult to ust attractive looking fay, dix- that Would tila. Webby - ve among the young genta ot bree has not signed any such petition, and has Te frat inipression received k no knowledge respecting it. n belwoiding thts young Luly, tt ——— wh n the sky, #0 fairy like od sonny r counienance, At aby rate she wus the nce of all adwnirers, and the disheartened floor pacers beeame almost crazed with the numerons Phe Comm reic publishes dvertiaer prominently e following allegations of @ 22, 1869, CARDEN: —— An Eeony by Fuller, Bea., of The ‘The Fruit Growers’ Club mot yesterday after noon, at 5 Brondway. An anusually large number of persons Were present, attracted by an annonnoement that Andrew 8. Fuller, Req., Agricultural Editor of Tus Weexty Sty, would read an essay on City Gardens, We give herewith extracts from his paper t ADVANTAGE OF A CITT GARDEN, Among the bleh walls of buildings and hieh fenoce omy that usually surround eit he atwosphere never beeunnes #0, cold att “does tn the # OF there br io the cont adjacent: wat at at Ba sla pena perish in the country. Materials for Tertilizing (he roll are always aburidant or near at hand in the city, ud 56 plunt need perish for want of food. DIFFICULTIES TO NE OVERCOMR. The toll tn one elty yarda, aga general thing. 1s ene tirely vofit for the reeeption of plants, It it usualy vers poor, besiaes being cold, damp, and very com fs needing & Noeral application of enriebing mo~ feriste, deep trenching, and guite often an nnder- drain leading into the sewer In the street. Bat those who are devermined to have a garden will overcome All these difficulties, and enjoy the neecmsury | ropasa tlona, because «0 full of hope and dreams of jPesure to be reaned in the futare. In some instances it ave: be necessary to wend for a few louds of virgin mould, tu be had even aL uo eFeat distance from the centre Of our largest cillea.. Insects and dust will often Annoy (howe Who attempt to grow Mowers in m etty 5 Dut water, the great promoter of hfe amonw plants, 4s wells destroyer of insects, Is always at hand (6 do Ita work, If properly apphed. PLANTA FOR THE CITY. Jo naming plants for city Fite It will be neces wary to no the aspect, Whether It bo facing north i'l, shady, of fully exposed to the enn. Tho Who postess gardens facing 1) ith, and where bun can reach the sol! a greater part of the day, u grow Almont any species of plant that will succee anywhere in tuis eflmate; bat where the eotl « par. Jed plants suited to those conditions mnt ted. Where are abundance of plants adap ed ‘The dancing had hardly nznged for every tired mm ery thro Jette of detailing the | RANT Wii Uni ine | Fisted of neostly and elega | der, with lovg sweeping t nto reve | Demnty fen th Jog of pearly wh J cle it, The tiny white satin slippers ovr MeCLMIetAND, & iin with a very dle naval officer nt Cairo, who hastene! to era) (0 CHANT # headqttar the siatew cuts made ty the nayal ofleer put t re | Peeping out, lent an additional fairs tke i crof the orter_on hie gnurd. On hts arrival at | her figure, "Mie Wobb'a hair was yr Vicksimry, he requested to be allowed to exartie | fanged, and, recording to the prevail the tines, In order to theougily undersiatd te | sligitly, pi ndevcd tie’ came Wali sitaation, | | Mrs. Tittotion, who te one of the moet rv “After the Investivations tie at once determined | adie, und bears every attrie ion of 8 4 She i to leave for Washineton without deliv: the embodiment of grace, and Ler compat y wer cor der to supersede Gen. Grant; but . | Mnually woucht atter. She was droserd ins magot- “General, have an order in my poeke Aicevt lavender silk, heavily trimmed with whiie f you ant pre Mecrews asp bn command uth alon Ince, a sult most becoming to ber complexion | ight Bun to let We remdu in b's wemlect “five day 4 figure pba hey LE sill Give you Vicksberr? | Mise Glenn (Mre, Tiloto n) woe ereaved ia » fir.” wosthe revly; * all take responel+ | @ thet 6 UTD ote ned with blue mility, aod rderto the President, | silk, silver br mge. | tive ny expla need Ne, tay down my | The illusion 4 rad with commission; for I ler, doothersies, | rare diamond elas parkied in untsoa | You will euceeed; anew Commander wil tneviiably Of like precious Her dance | ful? fine, aud her ate ing froin | TOUS attendance, must be Very en. etate 1 LiNcoLy, who he’ General's action was | fools in Congress then | Nan Warring, of New York, ere ationtion, tnd her mo the expt . the President ¥ iy Tap! Whot now * Top, tap, tap. we ke fe. atte duly.? a sii snd with pe at She | ve sto ihe ach sought aiter, oud was ene | Creighton, the ectebrated of New | wight be grown 1 the city o} fea tery n sweet ex | row borders to be sofn in al nd of bine | yf ne Frwie Wi | te striped r ne | ¢ tan another, i | nae fer’ Mw cked, ty | ht m 9 be Jase fave met with a good deal of nonsense to | Pv: allng w thioat and bust enetantingly round aud | wa cesands of plump | vin ow er iwing in ey rtuern elty, th but nothiog abead of this, We speak One of the aweetest-! Uitte Nad) ge room fe Ty our ¢ owled eo kay thatthore ; Wit Miss Kathburne, of Yo neon | den wher sun ‘ ‘ound for i m our own knowledge when we say that ( brown eyes and rosy elieek# at once chattenced ade | of the day, grape vines ean be gro d te mace | truth whatever in this narrative, All that | aniration, ‘Ale wore a very sort dross of eautitul abundantly, It ie not neccsstry, as muy Ms Oeneral't se: ‘i: hae wate: tt rous green elk, trated with whe lace , to have a wice vered border for tle | this General'in the army, wh Lila sie rrow pink velvet, He ners Were Ox | " if the sail is niade ‘and rich, | the « lent of the Cummereir, is fale. coodinely affite, der movements greeotwl, wud her | gad with g proper drvivig’, It may Iieture of Beauty end healil. + Brooklyn, belongs Uie honor of t perfect witive Ngure'n te rooms | ther short, but exceedingly well bullt, with a Mr Brapiey, the Washington lawye was,» 0, forbidden to practise lasy im who ome months oy a 1 ome pheuel ou anne ni Vilile the Courts of the District of Columbia, recenily ob- | Ef'tyrut the win dread Ih a shor eet yee tained an order from the Supren rtof the | Pen partir ob the most elezant shade of ; cen ilk, daneing conto th ler eve United States removing the restriction. But now | AYen silk. Mer dancing, como ned ra eis wee that be has got the order, the next thing isto | tie fair company, we Leheve, of Mr. J—b 8 — Of this city, Mra rash, of Oxford street, Brooklyn, « yorng Uride, WhO came With Miss Mardy, was greatiy anced, and Was lastily dressed 18 # corm-couved enjaniter, Mrs. Holden, of New York, an totimate friend of Mis. ‘Vilolson, is a very gracerut er, and come uded ber long, sweeping trail with’ woodernal tet. She was arrayed ina white flush Jack (senit-mourniig.) make the lower Courts obe sert dat the Sup it, The dudges as. © Court hay no right to intere fore, nud that they have absolute power to ray who shall and who shall not practise befure them, Special legislation will probably be required from Congress to settle the difliculty, —— WT aluaye knew you-weee the Hon. Honsce Greeiey on a cert one of bis friends, * end now I will be on it aud etake the money.” With the same sine cir make up. most striking feature | was In the arr of their hair, which was drersed and profusely the ftyle of Louis XIV, ‘Their | What bunds b Dut a ety lot will expect to grow fruic anfBelent for their own use; stil something can be done in Gis Voe. Apples, ‘pears, plums, dnd other lege fratis | are naturally borne on liege trees, not anitible for cy yards; bat when grown as dwaris trained upon or ol low Weillses, there are few thin Citul. or thac wit fernish more real pte Pome one WhO have never seem one «f | omgine what a Sn dreasca | to suis ant siiwde, therefore a tionopoly I out of the min city gardening. pal eansen the ingudi gordon phan rein ety tthey do not know vat scleet those whieh laps the quistion of the quest A purchase, en to strike thelr funey, leavin aptarion te sot or I trodnee one d problems of horticulture n hy Ie side; reat and dusoly plat ah haw already beeu discove ed sch us Hat dufercat plants require different oxe posuces and treatment FRCS FOR THE CITY GARDEN Tt [s not to be enpposed that those people who own thowe dwirl res, wot exceeding two tect in lag. t, ated with large and Wusclotin fruity cin wearec ly tml and bean'iful thing ¢: te krowa in so small a space. A row of dwurt apples even Wf Hot more than twenty feet long, when fn (wil q often excelled tn tho “while Weare enjoys bloom Mint uy OF ‘* art has moulded iu most eireumauribed snace. | suited to tie ands oF thee trecs stone walks, | diameter arou will tats rous and covered with | of a foot or tw tue. aud 108 Fo of the mont Vi ye found in S | growing In ganis the eurieo Urely covered with prick ots of the necesoury. GF better in ‘city youds, than in lly opent country ett observed In vines grow | dens 1s ia the pruning. ‘The chic fault i, thet tio | Vinca are ellowed to produce more fruit than they | eum hriug to maturity, But we cannot enter into tio practicat‘dctalis of grape culture mt this. dine, nie Though every one who posse ten a eliy yard on wh | the sun) witnea cam produce us InAny grapes ws } moderate ized family cam use during the autumn | mouths, OUNAMENTAL PLANTS. A majority of those who live in a city will prefer to gnllivato oroam: plants in preference to frulisy ance 4 stately lady pr DANA hie taken outa putation of | patent for editorial ¢ ense—Which, in our | ‘opinion, is the tue pane for editorinl courtesy H we diu't Leliove he woud object o oiber people's | ¢ using iteven if he had, One thing we are sure howover, that the examp. is giving to the wortd don, It t be msnon white tulle over d tilinmed w 1a to be exi rn ¥ dre re of a nowspaper without 4 line of vituperation oF lil | gimost toe whole even ibaa Lie concealed jowlousy, wilkout an uagenticmauly or | piesnatly uncivl expression, and with a full und hearty re- | wiped tan ill towers toring, when Wy cognition of every ature extitbite ood quality which poor human nuot be without good fruits, In y A that we last bis ‘oMvany, Durroon, aiackig hte (ipa, Lady had fond more con ss uncle, ob V 4 ebce ls already apiters Was a Vo ry si fact, the Induence in alveody apparent, not only 19 | ey iyat ae ieee our metropeliten dailies but throughout the country found lote of a who cajoyedthersciecrs Ture SON ‘shines for nll,’ and everybody de- | very much in beeping Mula doneet th, She was very tetily dressed ia Ml Valbte to Lusk nt 1 ,bE and ite warmth Bie wee very taedlly dressed la green alk mit We can only add wo this the expression of our J aunt” here are imiuy irs en ire: ef th , rht; si Of notice ae those tuent pers t, let him read Tne Sew attentively every day, | ton of the tyoes or mos wa poe and we Hust he will moon be convinced, lar siyle, ‘The whole tgciher py csented'a inost ene ehanting Feene of beanty emcee Among the gentle Motaon Ac nof Danish birth, residing In this | feurcd mw me prominent. Ho was oneot the prime . overs WE his | city, writer to us his opinion that the Senate is | Mev" ie entertains! Tin canter, a the Ass morally bovud to ratity Mr. Sawano's bargain | everywhere; now entortonine seme boymuiul part ie ay ner With lis peewitar eric»; then entertaining 4 elre for the purchase of St. Thomas. PAIL LF eee ha wom he diseovered it ever In the euiy #t (Viiv transsetion | present . even Uinted hat the fic cen! ud Becretary of state | | Mr. Bitter C. Madttey, tt E manager, was aleo ent in the divchirce of lis duties, Ho is | Were not f the propos aopr ental 60 far as amb ddanecr, svi, wi Avugh me dite econ iri tm coneerucd Denmark? Ercine) der that the wisdom et WA AM OV er respe Lodi Chetteat W JS ho war one OF the € at T c.unot call to tir eonelude the bare tC) | of (ho measure mind wus dis at Mr. Skwane ot gain W joned ei e fy 0 omber yereas | clowt wor ‘ the Constirw f this country bas been wir Although he ls now pr 5 | id bs) he fe still ow ity to * lished to the world for nearly ninety years nid ean keep ap with any of then » diplomatist, who is not a natural fool, is unac. | mmecens Ot he stale te ale to the codpir quainted with it isions, In fact, the Dani derlakes, mas US officials at the start raised the difliculty that resent from this elty and apparent! Skwanp had no power to treat, und were qui Gad. orn, Wi. 8. Kinch, © Ride Ae en | by huis ansurance that the concurroves of the Sen. | Stewart, “ Brad’ Goodric * Bue od ate would be fortheeming, If, now, he 7 ] fulfil his promises, he is the person wo be bianed, rom a and not the people of the United States. © W, Dow p.é — ‘ brid versity le ar in to we Cambri University in’ England De hitler the pariy Ured and satisfied with toe Pbecttron a to wouen students, ‘The first | hich erdoxments, lr Turuerain the etant ype , Rye n provived tr any, About a. I examination for admission is to take place on the POR late rae eagle Oe TE | bibof next July, Candidates are required to be barring which the party reachen deren ee cightoon years of age on the Ist of Ja Tanotie ten a ennee he this your, and to make applieuti of May, Examinations will be held in any place where twenty-five feos are guaranteed, provided a committer of ladies will superintend the exami nation and provide aocommodaiions for strangers, and that @ suitablo person will receive the exami- | OC) Veuve Nee . J , It, Secretaries; Theod: i nation papers, The renalt of the experiment | omni, Treasurer; Mosers, Fearon, hoses 1 Piepi. will show low fur the women of England really | brink, Withers, Tuthill, and Barrott, Gomintites on desire e higher education than fy now afforded | Qualifications; and Messrs, Millard, Tothill, Brady, phen Faldem ona Neibon Kxceuu iq Cumunition — Hum RowIna Association, — ‘The wth of May as born donigmated as the first day of the annual races, and the oflerrs for the yeur are David Banks, Jr, President; J. @, P. Holden ond G, W, Forwneyer, Vice-Presideuts; H. G, Hishegen Tunson Riven Aw od Kettler upou thelr leaves, and thee wene ill show its effects sconce a the brood-leavod evergreens; but a few minute vent each day is sufficient to keep them piriectiy 1, cepcetally where @ howe and plenty of water fit hand as its in every large eity in the Uni rowing herbaceous plants of various kinds ¢° i Inwled with the eurabs or pi alone; | variety should be selected, 60 that a succession: ¢ Howe's tay be had during the whole season, The most desirable sorta will be fonnd fully described in any of tke on this Th ret of success (ii can be eailed age OF plants grown in ¢ repare the ton #0 that the water wil) not remain about to become soured and y, and then keep the leav Le ue trouble about growing ph PLANTS FOR BUADY sITOATIONS, ‘There are many people who own city plote th artially shaded and they make tilt ane Coultlvating plants of any Kind. Dut s rent Teas ai on, for eh | pet comporcd of the most gaud | tall trees of unr forests, where the direct rays of | eon never fl Go where you will, beneath the per- | petal verdure_of @ tropical forest, ar in the d Northern woods, wa’ there you 1 jousands oF ph Niture has provide for bot! sunlight an siadow, and we bave nuke a relection of the most desirable kind | ef of the hardy species of hotly (lex), dwart yews, junipers, acubas Lerberis, do well ay (8 that Nourish haivalindy border Then there are many species aud Varictien Of traihng evergreen yinntt, su ercepingt migrt lcheria, alatenel teatling arbutus; the becetiial plin# that may be eteressfully grown ne m whiny an, we Y ren j tice he Fav ge r Fe ple sare to pad in aboy re in the © try, and the F but the diagheg up and briigir | fone of our northern species grow ex or and others not more than Oso or tiree fai tiereiore there 19 no Waut of diversity in + for of foliage —— Matthew Hate Carpenters from Wisco Frois the Denwocrat ®, Senator | Tho election of the sbove-named gentleman to | the United States Senate by the Legislature af Wise | consia makes « notice of him appropriate, ue he is a | man who will have more iugucnce in W: mm | than any Senator trom twat State who ha preceded | him for yew | “Me in“a native of Verment, bat for twen! dent of Wisconsin. His a “ is 47, sia dent with Rufus Che, S and marr i edn dw of ex-Gov, Dillingham, of Vermont, His wit is one of the most ludy-like, uttractive lation of Wisconsin, as Mr, Carpenter ts one of most urbone, Focial, and nee prished gentlon As a haw ho Fanks with the very best the Weat tin the Kost, As a debater, he is quick, ready, well posted on all rabjeets, full of #0 toe, eaveasin, argument, invective, or plea’ is. He combines the talent ning of a politician, and will hand in many @ Senstorkat oie, whetuer it is or hot. His natural abilitien, adled to his ity, auavity, aeroeablenes®, and unbounded Qiick to take advantage of 01 hinieelt or friend. He ‘onl wot Ko #0 far to punish ene ‘ irlonds, 'y he Is rather handsome, gen ‘on, Wilh make 0 bette events for th is not vindie } | by the Assistant Superinten cerity we can say that we always knew JuLand's ewoud | he Mrat point to be ceorved le whether the garde, Monthly would succeed, and now we are ready | Miike terror 10 the horton af ; AS | focus sceitions WHY aitoranios who kinae'at ante | to bet on it, No magazin» conducted with such sed fo a Wie wing robe, of # | ean be cultivated: but ta either, ease very | 8 and ai 4 anni ud with | Heavy sitk of the de color known a8 “Moons | €0: ng apeces should be avoided Gee enterpriee, iutellig and judgment, and wi h henvon the oo with white satin poaniere-ia all , cession of flowers or a really beautiful effect trem +0 keen a sense of the public wants, could possi- | couprisiug a suiteatr wely beco {ila denized We will euppose that he karen Niet waieitaaealtia eb ieahenks ahd ‘The younger wan dressed with. a Teht colored | has 9 full exposure to the eun for at least one-half o bly fuil of gaining thousands of readers, and of | sui sit, with white satin clo-ely htting bodie and | the day; In that cage we will plant Io the centre of 8 acquiring both power and fortune, If any one | panniers of the ‘iol. Padistivetion | Group. or at the north side ork sapere C3 oval bea, § ashley (tint: dteabandl posenenes a Ww the taste of her her dress was cnt cacrcmo | few eimbing plants, such ne the Belgian houcys ey doubts that Suckard wall these qualit ly low inthe neck, and.so very thet, that ker eles | the Chinese ur Coral Monthly, €¢,, or a climbing let bread the ined extract from the | gant little whire satin eaiters were co tly visiba, | rose or troy cach to he train 4 to, the face or 19 , oe ina he ae Keates bom ier Whese two girls iad boris ot admirers, and theig | stakes, Afew low-growing shrubs might follow Maroh cHaben Whi he will Aouve ne loeker: every moveurent was thie es Cut of Grace, | sneh na the Wiegela rosea, ponies, Spited We have care‘ully watehed the courve of Tim | “Miy. R. A. ‘Truss, cf NewLurgh, tis lowantly | Teevesel, Deutela gracilis, cnestuun ad BUN ince it parsed under the munagemant of Mr, | Tobed tn’ a white Girleton, Winmel with breed, | & wumber of other amie growing. plane . , a Feat irate and cliborately area hair, shehtly powdered, | to be fonnd in wlmowt every nurecey. — Put ANA, wind We must nay ata losw to ex | ENG soca cunalidared lo be the Lost werlker-cahat im pose | there ie anther clase of very desirable ornamental os our con rd to it We dou'txnow | tre Perfictcuritecot ans tudvinihe | pants. that bas veen almost universally. nese ss intake Andi oUF int, Sisiene | Foom.” Bho be etic et Ml very particatar | lected wy oar it euple, 1 refer to the oe svdre the | ii Fegard to ber eoipyy Dihouch tusuy | leuved eYergreens, euch as Rhododendions, Kalmias Hap oF astontst nly do admire the | nawes were presented ty lier. she dec ined to accept | aud Holites. There is on almost cutloss variety ob excellont tact, taste, and judgment whieh Is, | of bat leet few, Urese that will thrive fn our climate; the flowee of | not only Im the news and editerial, but equally iw the | Btovo, oF Jersey City, was elegantiy | most of them possess ered beauty, and the deen, | mech nical departinent; and We are quile as much Ry ag Pais Wate aes ing eoutrast with thor 6 astonished bat come other paper don't ace these great vivacity fon, Well lus | ; city yard. All kinds of | things, on co in for a fate division of public adwiras | At withal a most ‘ ne to be Injured by thot rises trom The Erie road is making extensive preparatiqns to move the balk of its business tn this eity fureher uptown. The new ferry house and landing at the foot of Twenty-third street arc to be finished about the first of April. The two slips and one of the bridges have been completed, and men are busy now pape oo ph house. This t# to be built to atyle, ond will be the most landing in New York. One of the an, es Fe Gould, which is for the new line from Pavonia Ferry in dorsey City to Twenty-third street, Ties at the foot of Thirteouth street to receive her encines. She f# timilar to the ferry boat Deliware Chambers street line. ‘The Company propose, tn addition, to ran & ferry straight aeross the Hudson from Twenty-third street to ® polnt a little north of the Elysian Fielts, where they bare purchased 2,000 fect of water front. Tt may bes fact new to many that the Erie Railway constructing @ short branch road dank of the Hudson, sections of wh'eh are com- pleted as far an Fort Lee, At Weehawken, they are now at work ono Innding for another ferry across to Sixticth street, Hitherto the Company have beon obliged to tow their stock, ealtle, &e, in barges from the Jersey City terminns to Statieth street, bat by means of the new branch it wiil be taken direct- ly to Weehawken, where extensive stock houses are to be erectod. It will be sold there and ferried across for market. At these several points, Twen- ty-third treet, Sixtieth strect, and the opposite lend- ings, largo freight depots will be built to accomno- date the increasing business of the road, The hea quarters up town, as ls well known, will be Pike's Opera House. —_ THE RAILROAD WAR, ‘The Central Pattvo: Mr. Vanderbi Facts Coming In the Supreme Court Chambers, before Jus- tice Ingraham, yesterday, Mr, Vanderpool rerumed for Mr. Iewe N. Jenks againet the New York Cen- tral Railroad, He read an additional affidavit of Mr. Jenks that the ramor of Wail street was that Mr. Vanderbilt, just before the 19th of December, was a large purehaser of the don that day held 199,000 shares of the Central stock, and that a cont. dential friend of Mr. ¥ ferbilt had #0 informed Stock Operattons—The him. Mr. Fairehild, for the defendant, sxetel briefly the history of the road from the consolidation in 1803, pole of the issue of the throe millions of convertible bonds in 184, and of their subsequent payment. and of the su 1859 to abont the Ka equent {om of bonds amount, which had be p con nt averrid that there had beea of 83,401.00; aud one of the fons was to extend (he injunction to prevent th « of these certificates to those holdin fasne. Mr, Fotrehild read the answer of the Raltroad Company, whieh sets up the ogality of the tesa the conv: itible bonds, aud that it had received 4 imium on thoae bond tivat some of other for the Athens road, under the authority of th General Raslrond Law init the law of 1836; that th were made to pudlic, und Company has bee suawer to the charge as to the tssue of the certi the supplemental anewer avers that 90 per of the suck Ine been expended in genuine and says ie they h do such on only twenty millions of the stock, and that they were authorized a al, Daniel be Preside terest 4s have been jee ¥ $20,712,000 of ne since Judse Cardozo's order of Yanderpoeh for plalntif, opened the aren: 1 sand both presen of the issue of stock by youd ihe by the charter of 1853, That feed the eap at @25,055,000 Unhes they Were anthorized oy statute tv Increase the stock, that was all, Te was claimed that they were #9 1 thorized by the acts of 1550 (General Rafiroad act) and act of 1865, Nr, Vanderpocd discussed the power of Directors to insue convertible bouts tn excess of the original stock, being substantially the same uestion us that so lanch discussed in the Erie cases. 0 EMO, Me aULON, that Lie act of 1963 formally Himited thé anount of the capital iu this, making & difference trom the Erie cases, and waking a stronger ment the osth cane, Mr. Potrehild began bis reply for the railroad, and the argument was adjourned uti Boon on oe N BOARD ee Friday. OF HEALTH. MPTROPOLITA President Lincoln having taken the chair yore terday afternoon, Dr. B. H. James, acting Sanitery Fupertutendent, reported Im relation to typhus fever in East Thirteenth street, that ut No, 4%6 there 1# ove and at No, 485 three cases, one fatal; No. 434, one care; No. 487, one ease; No, 433, three eases; 3, one death; No, 44, one death; and at 404 nrteenth street, one death, All the have been disinfected, execpting the Jase The ariicks used for divtufetion weret Chloride of lime, 1 pounds Holle acid, & gale Jons; permanganate of potasa, 18 ounecs; do. of toda, fulphate’ zine, 15 oun fulphur, 6 pou and alcohol, 2 ounee The Alta Vela” Guano Company, Astoria, were alowed until Feb. Lio finish their business at thar place. Tie Secretary of the Company agrovd to is, Tt wae resolved that all permits to remove 4 trom New York for interment shall be signed by the Suuitary Superintendent, and from Brooklyn ut, ‘The Sanitary Superintendent was directed to report whether an: nimale are sleughtered e oF below Borticth ret without permits, Dr, Chandler reported ti {i an experiment on twenty-three kerosene tampa be fonnd the avernce temper:ture, after seven hours? Vurving, 84410 decrees Fabrentitt, showing them to be sale with good oll, Oficers were thon clected 8: | as follows: | | Dr | vi Sanitary Supertates Dr. Hevews Hannee. | An tant kenitany supertutcwtent for Arouktim—Dre o Aiiary Inepectore Drs. B.D. Hudson, r. A. Thomas, 8. D. Waviaworth, 8, Stal A. Mies weaves a) at Nagle, J. Kendall, ana L. Stevetis, The public with adopted Tre Sux Harris to the respon Sanitary Saperintendent Of the city lias beon watched by Lim with sleepless gon: lee bias had worivalled exnerionce In the cause and eitect of diseoren, particulrly thos: maladies trat are infectious; and it was justly remarked Board yesterday that vo better appointment cout bematé, ‘The same remark was made relative to Morean Morris, to whom the sanitary concerns of Brooklyn have been intrusted, The Doctor hus been one Of the most eftictent of the Sanitary Ingpe tors, and cannot fail to serve the Board well m higher Geld of use uiness, Packard's Monthly, the February number of Which \# just out, is a periodicsl remarkabie for the plainness and dircetness with which It trexts of mbe Jeeis of every-day practical interest Dyen's contr. butlos ue, cides,” contains an amonnt of good, wholesone truth on tho whole subject of love between man and Womion, stich as we have never yet seen In any apti- Heetion of Dr. t position of Ht the healttt import Por many Mr. in this reepect, are of unsurpassed Ais last one, on Lovers’ Quarrelt and Sule cle ina popular magaaine, He shows, In the most ; | convincing manner, that #elfishness is the cause of ull disagrcoments between lovers, and that wit out | a genuino religions charact r there can be no Kenuiue | conjugal love. Mine How . " | the Mow yore men are reaponell 9 far the dress and department of tonne women,” . bats Guiy lo show a wincere disupproval ot any \ion of mode of dros fn to have It eMfectoily discarded. ‘There are muny other interesting wrtieles in the magazine, which, beth on accomnt of ite ad- mivable coutents and the low prive--§1 a year~at wh tis published, deserves a wite a Harper's Magazine for Vebruary ts at band, and Just a pietmresa { attractive ad ever, ‘The puly lishers evidently spare no efforts cither of braing ir money to make a periodical that is cagerly weleomed at wany Ghousands of dresides, ‘The juttial artit “A Sleigh-Ride through Fastern Russia,” ire ly Thomas W. Knox, 1s graphic and vivid in ite details, and on the whole the most readable contribution to the magazine, Any one who reads tt will obtain a correct, If not a warm, idea of a remarkable journey through a very Interesting co “Spent and Mir-spent,” by Alice Cary, i¢ a charming little poem; and the deseription of Zauzibar, by Mrs. Weeks, ts full of interest, Harriet P, Spofford tells a good story, The Insurance on the Highflyer,” and there isa very readable account of lighthouses by M. Belrele de Vere. Phe Euitor’s Easy Chair," * Book ‘Tuble,” and “Drawer,” are quite up to thelr usual standard, —— oe - The Phrenological Jowrnal for February con- tains many portraits of distinguished charaeters, with 9 careful analysis of each. The number is a good one. —————. A mesting of the Generit Assoelotion of the fin- Gineers of America wilt be held at the Howard Mie son Hull «) New Bowery. thie evening, sf SUNBEAMS, —— =A neighboring fool—an ear muff —The British House of Lords is now the only reditary chamber in Furone, —There is a teamster in Connecticut who, fot the last forty years, has gone barchoaded, Old maids are described as ‘embers from which the sparks have fled.” Five of the most skilful and determined dex tectives of the Paris police are introsted with tha special task of watching over the Prince Imperial. —The pathetic and dramatic story about Misa Reno's oath of veneeance against the Reno Regale tors ts sald to be the invention of a highly imagina- tive reporter, —The Rov. Mr, Wakefield, of the Universalist Charen tn Owatonna, Minn, recently preserved with a watoh-euard tn which every lady member of his congregation was represented by @ hair. —An intelligent and pious youth, with @ torte for a seafaring life, declined to ship in @ brig oF schooner, on the ground that the New Testament de clared that no man “can serve two masters, —The Legislature of Obio will be asked ta buy the ground at North Bend in whieh Presid Harrison t* buried, and to properly enclose and beaw tify it, —Toads are sold in Parise at the rate of fifty conten dozen. ‘This animal is used for the protess ton of vineyards ond gardens from the ravages of Ausects that escape the pursuit of the birds, —" Shingle weddings” have been startod la some of the Western Biates, to be given by w married couples if they have lived together be fora year. ‘They are not of frequent occurrence kpocket in New Orleans stole a porte ing & few dowars from a lndy'® Pocket, and by accklont dropped in ite place @ value able dimond ring. —A distinguished English actress prononnces Charles Dickers's reading of the murder of Naney Sixes, in “Oliver Twist," "the grandest plece of feting seen in our doy, and one which casts all Mr, Dickens's former ¢ far into the rhade,” —Mr. Cornell intenda that the University which dears his name shall he as liberal In Its charneter c4 fis founder, and writes to two young ladies wha want to join the insittutton, that if they come next full they will be reevived, —A gentleman of Houston, Texas, was awaken: ed by strange sounds the other night, and gomg ont to bia garten found three necroce busily envaged, two tn digging and the third ia reading aloud from the Bible, They were after the pirate Ladtte's gold, An Anuata (Me.) puper says that a works man employed in lathing a room accidentally ene closed a hen in asmall place, and that she rematued thore nearly threo months before she «as discovered, When released she was alive and active, though quite poor and fratherless, —Dr. M. J. Roescblamb, of Quincy, Til, ree cently reported the births of six male ebildren, In dierent families, whose averaze weight was pounds, the largest one 173g pounds, and the smallest one 12 pounds, Dr. Ballard, of Bloomington, Ty reports cue ta of 14 pounds, eller on the plains ot tion speaks of a certain age of 120, cau 1 go into the bay or asa bunired hi the Argentine Confed Cacique Nabldrigte, mount a horse, wield a lance tle-feld with as mueh apparent vi yenrs Lefore.’ —The Emperor of Austria still refuses to for give Lis cousin, the Archduke Henry, for marrying the pretty actress, Mies Hoffmann, ‘The disobedient Prince nevertheless survives the imperial displea: sure,and continues to enjoy much domestic bappl ness in his appointed place of banishment, —An Iowa editor takes pains to toll his readorw that he bas had an introduction to @ young lady from Ohio, wom he mentions by name, and wayw she * inall forts of a lovely isl, sharp asa frosiy morning, full of tricks as — decr, and happy as @ Whole flock of anow birds, Welcome.” —The following are the Methodist appoint ments for the Tieng Ang Tong Circuit, China: ‘Tieng Ang Tong, Hu Po Mi; Hokebiang, Bia Sek Ong; Ngu-cheng, Ma Tiong Mwang; Ngu-ka, Ne Sin Mi; Ku-cheng, Ha Sing Mi; Boys’ School, B. f Baldwia ; Girls’ School, DB, Woolston, 8. 1, Woolstor —Victoria’s cldert daughter, the Princem Royal, ay they still call Ler, is, to ase a homely phrase, ber father's own ebild In hor sympathics with Liberality and buman prozrcas tn the highest sense of the term. Sbe Is interested in the Woman question, and entertains advonced views apon it aa well a8 ou social, educational, and theological sajecta, —A wandering Yankee who had put up for tho night at a hotel ia a Western border town, on enter- ing the barroom next morving found the landlord sweeping up what he supposed to be grapes, He wait to him: " You have pretty large grapes out here i "” “Grapes!” guid the landiord; * them's eyos that were gouged out ere Inst night! —The belligerent letter purporting to have been written by the Rev. D. D, Newman, D. D,, which Was published in Tue SON of Tuesday lust, ix, wo are informed on good authority, a forgery. ‘The reverend gentleman, though willing enough to dght the adversary of mankind, has uever challenged any one to mortal combat, —A clergyman and one of the elderly parish. Joners were walking home from meeting one (rosty. day, when the old gentleman slipoed and tell upon his back. The minister, on being aswured that no was not bust, eaid to him: "My friend, oo stand on slippery places.” The old gentleman looked up, o8 if to assure himselfof the fact, and roplicd: * Yes, I see they do; but I ean’t, —The Empress of the Prenob speaks and writes French quite incorrectly. Whencver she gets ¢x- cited she uses a great many Spon sh words in her conversation, and when really angry, she will, at last, only speak Spanisi, The servants at the Tm perial Court. therefore, when saying, " Tl pr has talked Spanish to me," mean " Sho has scvlded me.” —The Dayton Journal reports that one of tho mont distinguished newspaper managers In the Weet has been strongly solicited by great capitalists in New York to take charge of the New York Heratd as part Proprictor and exclusive manager, The Journal de elincs to mention the name of this gentleman, and does not state whether or no Mr, Bennett is a party to the proposed arrangement, . —The New York Journal of Medicine says that Dr. N, Hickman, Demonstrator of Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania, las met with a case of complete transposition of the internal organs to the dissecting rooin of the University, The apex of the heart 1# on the right ide: In fact, every organ orer pics exactly the opposite side from what fs natar, ‘This may be cited a8 @ good case of total (pbyo's depravity, —An Ohio editor is getting particular abou. What ho wats, and exprewses MMmmelf after the follow~ ing Cushion: “Tho woman who made the batter Wo houghe tase wee epret lly requested toerereise more Judge we ning the tn grediente. Phe v oooh bale aw for nowy erfall. ‘Phere n yours eaded, if nutter pound, — Tt is not enjoyia arvites @ correspon. dent, That is sought for now in Franee—tt {6 for Ketfulnoes, Not to be alo mato be the great point, Last ng T remember hearing @ you married woun (she had been married five mon\ And it was an exe»ptionally happy marringe) say how bored hw was with the necessity of going out into the world every nicht of her life, ‘Phen tt doesn’t amuse yout’ said I, *Amcse me!’ repliea she, in astonishment; *whom can it amuse? Tt weartce me to deat ‘Why do you do it? I atked, ‘Well, what is one to dof she rejoined, in very Helpless tone, ‘One can't pass one's evenings ab home oll alone with one's husband!’ The answer was evilently in her mind #0 couclusive, that I felt had nothing more to say." ta fashionable city church, where pews ard” eagerly snapped up at about a thousand dollars each, syoung man and lis newly married wife recently attended worship, aud were so well pleased with the preacher that they resolved to attend regularly, Ac cordingly, aa they passed out one Sunday, the gen- tleman, calling the sexton aside, satd patronizingly ¢ "See here, I think, on the whole, I'l come to thi chureh, Now, 1 #ant to hire two seits—good seats, mind you—on the lower floor, and now let me see all that you bave to let.” "To let! did I understand you!" inquired the sexton, “ Yes; I don't mind pay- ing four or five dollars extra for two chotee broad aisle seats,” replied the applicant, “ Young man,” tatd the somewhat practical custodian, * we buye no seate ‘to iet;' we de not do a retail business af thi boom”