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??mnectiunte, etc., fcl?c Ct'cmng._ "^potu's Thkatv.r.-"afnUnaCMM." Kooth. rtlTH AVKNl-K TllF.ATKR.-" l>iV(TOC." QtU_n>OK*U lli?i'SF..-l.cniitui OiH>ra : " 11 Tro t.tora," M?r. r.'.-bri. aa a a Ninuv* CiAKi'F.N.-At 2 and nt B: " Ihe Naiad Oi.tmV?V VitiATFR.-At 2 nud al ft: "Hnmpty l>t?ptv" Kr.v.n?trn.-tr.l. ?). L. F?I. fjt.J?Mm intim r. -"Man-nice." J. s. Ifae?aje TitiRT? -"ouatu-er. Traina. -Variety CoraMay, I'MON-Mil ARK TllF.ATKU.?At I and at 8: Variety tWataav. W ?mack's? TniATF.n.-*"nio Veteran," Lester *eJ'a?-k. A.CAPF1MV or Mi -sir, Brooklyn. -Concert. The ??tulees fir.|C? a. RaTW-YoBI Cntcis, Fourteen I h-st., lift M'en Third trsd Kotrth jv?t. at ?$ m 1 M *? ?neineoa Notices. Bat? Fiftef.ii Dollabs. Bat the rrlrbrsiej Wiupp* BatrVTU Sswi: i M ?i hiwi Tbe brtt In tk? workt. I'ra--- if-4-V S? d or ca... | aymrnta of a.' a montli. W?r i ? A Few (,'??' I'-m.n sat Amenta wan!?d. Of-.e last aalear.Kia: IVluoa StaiMi Maihim ('??ritt, 7(13 Broadway. \ Bpki ialtt.?Lack CCasTTaJin 5 stock and ?^aufk?tartsl lo ouur inns o: t r.l d?? .a?. i I Kt.Tt J.Co..T???nd:24Broa(lwav._ " Gold 81 KVE Button?,$3,tt,$8,$10,to$30 taut. ? (' iu't: ?41 Br ? m Fbartsaataai Bakoaihs in Jkwelbt and Watches?Sell ? .- of al leea tiiau wholraali- priera. ?bo. ?' AM...!?. 841 Broaitwa?. near Konrteenth-pl ART!. NT W.1IIV-I'.W MI'.R I.WHS. ITSBrealwp- N l 1,60.? Cbtstsat-tt., 1'klls. i 31 Ortta It, Butta, 884JKM AociDKKT PouciEfl Wkitti.n to Jan. I b. Tsivrirn? !..??* asp Ace pain laavataca Oa_ " Why ii. eta l your teeth J 'I'm k.ston's Ivory Oft in the stilly night we hear the praises of l\ 1.1 ??i- ? i \ : ?, i Jamaica OlXIKH. MUMS Of THE TBIBUA'S. Dut y Trimnf, M.til Sitbwriiw*., $10 per annnm. '?n- \t> CKKi y TnutTKE, Mail 8iil>?cribert, $4 per an. WMKKLX ThitilNB, Mail Subacnbora, $2 pel aiuiuuj. Advertising Ratea. Pau v Tnrrt NF, 30c.. 40., 50c, 75c, and $1 per line. (_Mi-WaTJtKLT Tribune, 35 and 50 ceDt? per lino. Wkkkly lKiuiNK, $2, $3, and $5 per line, According to position in the paper, 'lenni. oa.;b in advance. Address. This Tri-buto. New-York. Tnp. Weekly TttlB?lfi will bo readv this iiorniog at bo'ciock, In wrappcra for nialliog. ?Tloe t trata WENE8DAT. FEBBUABY 28, 1872. Iba myoatag thanksgiving servloee fortho recovery of the Prince of Wale* took places In London yesterday. c^= The P(>5>e urges tbe French bishop? to support tho rl.niiisof tin- Oourit de Chambord to tho French throne. la.-t'oiint has left Antwerp for tho Netherlands. ?=_ A Bfaalah tat itiii t Las been sunk near Liverpool by a I'tuiurdor. -?^=* The Orand Duke has arrived at Ilavana. In the Senate, yesterday, the debate on the French irais BCantaaal was continued, McB?rs. Wright aud Schurz tv lLg the principal speakers. A bill wan Introduced 'nnk:ni? pttrt laton for a group of statuary, by tbe sculptor id cdiiiincniiirato tho suppression of the Bebelllon. .?-? In the House, several bills relating to the currency aa-rc dlaeaaaad, without decisive action. Fan .N. u York i'huiter passed tho Assembly laut even it.c, 8? Teat to 2d Vaya ?-? Tho Vioar-tiiniml of m la dead? =?= A Beriniant of roiico has ? -,i.:i?', disappeared from Po'iKhkcopsle. ?=? The LiberalBtpabUeaikB atKaa ?will rittwtlyhaMa 8tuto l onvcntlon to notuluiitc del. gatea to the Cincinnati Con? tention. I?r. 1*. ti. \ .-iili-tjio.-l, of Albany, is appointed Health Ditlrer Id i>i.i,o of Dr. ftamiaBB-= Three moro ?iiror* fivi-i.? oaaaaatd f<>r the Mayor's trial. ==, nwtfaflHat r. ?t..( in the Btofcet Qfand Jury case. ===== ludge Barnard impii-iued a lawyer for being fllmtafOtil M. =^-^ t.old, 110J. ni'l, no). Therni'sruoUT, ?1 ,. . FurtluT proof th;it Uuitcil Statt ? ?nns wow ?.li'iwim ly Boltl to French agenta does not ippeai to he Medod. If it ^Y^?^?, it can be tauiaj fonn I?m i lie affidaril to-day repabliabed 11 our OolumnB from the Courrier ?le* ?:'(utn lilts abradant!* Bbowa. Itayoi Hall may he very anxious for a trial, ii. ho profeariea to bo ; hut hia counsel ?ei m leiermiiir-d to exluui.st pat?enoo and kill time m potting a jury. Two dajl hirve PMaod und ?ix jnrors only have been obtained. If the ?ttibblM which have so far oharactt-rizt d tlie ?t.-nt dint- are carried through thetiial.it n'ai! iii?( tutti, midaumnier. UnfoTtanfttelj (or Senator ?Tames Wood, the '(i:itii)i!tci in hi* etM it not ablo now to re aort. Bui we arc Maorad, in advance, that ;h? ir te|.i>rt "v?iil be satisfactory to the pulk ?)i<\" Ab ?vin John ThoBM has already ad tiitt.-d thai ?M a?i.?r looks very black for Senator Won', tuen can be bat mm kind of 1 ropOli now to satisfy the pnblloj find in all rtobabilitj the Beaatoi will ho dissatis?cd ahorewilh. __?_________________, \s-s.-niblymnn Alvord's bill t<? Mt?bli?h a ?ettistry of naturalization id, in some sense, Htpplementaiy to one which has been intro iii.-itl for a H?i,iilar puiposo into CorrRTtRS. Tin ajstem ci registry already in uso (if we nay call the J.vo-cnt dlaordf ? system) IB Mtorioualj blBUfficiont to guard against .i.iid. -It ia high time that stops were taken ny the State, M weTJ as the I'tiiti-d States, to provide Borne adeqvate and safo record of oaturalixations undi-r the lawn. It is shown elsewhere how seamen suffer for the boepita] SenieC for which they aro roundly taxed when in good health, and how in institution building for their benefit halts 'or want of a little moie money to coiiijih-te t. Relief in both directions ought to be *r?nU*i; and we iniH?tine it is most Bpeedj m<l certain of a?-couiidishmeut bj the early Mapfetfon Of the Seaiiieii's F,xchan/e, lur ivhich heli> La isked and to W_?h help ought ?o Ik- exi'-ndi-'l. It ?-an BCareely be possible that the so-called ?datiniatra ion Senators really intend to vote jown Mi. Simmer's resolution. This is, how? ever, the rarrenl statement at the Capital, and tre regret that not one of these zealous defend pre of the President has enough reputation for n^rmnesa and candor to mako Buch a?ti?in improhat'le. The OOWntry demands that tin whole of this Ann? baiainesa be bt^eatigated by tbe body which started impiiry. Let as too if the B?ante has the courage to refuse. There are discouraging indications of cor? ruption and fraud in the Pennsylvania Legis? lature A resolution which was attempted to be offered la that body, on the 19th January, published in our Ilanisburg correspondence, to-day, has a bad look for Um aecnjtyi officials; but the really unfortunate^ f??aline about it it* that it hhould Lave beeo,>n.othered aummarily, although tin- charges are aaeeftfie and grave. Pennsylva^R Yiepublieans cannot afford to let Uu> 'matUT pass tuichalh Dfed, now that it L?a come to the light. All England was in a tremor of excitement, yesterday, ovor the grand pageant with which the recovery,of the Prince of Wales nus ceh brated in London. The show appears to have boon imposing and brilliant. NothiDg like it, prohably, has boon witness! smce th? k.io nation of Queen Victoria, about t?iirty-foor years ngo. The popular giving of thanks, BMSt likely, was bet tight of in tho contem? plation o? the grand display; nnd we ennnot tliink that (lie pomp of heraldry and gilded i-r.mclci'r of ?M ocT.'i."ion can greatly tnollify the popnlru ?li-^r .ntcnti with the theatric and oosiiy royabv pf n??_t Dli???Si It may appear trivial to thoee not interested pecuniarily to complain ni the extortion of small sums by the inspectors of WeitintS n11'1 Measures, whoee operations ?re exposed else? where. Dal it must be remembered that the principie involved is the same as if millions were stolen instead of dollars. Merchants de? mand as vehement!* to be rid of these men as of Led A: Co.,fand Caraochaa and the Ilar , bor-Mast cm, and Tweed and his gang, whoM finado aggregate millions. While there should 1..- lome re.irulation of the matter in the public interc-f, im ?chant ; ohonld not be taxed for (services iinrendered by men who negl? Cl their duties. Lei 01 have a reform of thil alt iget her mid at once. _ In the tedious preliminary trial of the Stokes case yesterday, couiis.-l for the BCCUS) d brought to n close their vigorous assault on the Grand Jury. The evidence luis shown. pretty conclusively, that this jury was formed rather to suit the convenience of those in? trusted with the matter than according to the letter of the law. AmcIc, alao, from the irreg? ularities in its formation, which, after all, are mainly technical, it is proved that the Grand Jury allowed Fi.sk, Stokes's worst enemy, to constitute himself tho hitter's chief proso eutor in the indictment for conspiracy, and this is something so akin to injustice thai the petit jury is more than likely to decide in favor of relegating tho ease to a new and unpreju? diced Grand Inquest. An exposure of the small tricks with tho printing business,carried on by the Clerks of the Assembly mid Senate, was ma?le in Thk Tkib tjne, the other day. It has now got into the hands of the Assembly Committee of Investi? gation. The diagram printing swindle is suf? ficiently pronounced to consign to infamy what little character Messrs. Cushman find Terwilli ger had left, to say nothing of tho frauds which are suggested only as yet. Rut here comes new evidence in tho postage-stamp business which fixes that contempt ihle theft more firmly than ever before. T< .-rwilliger got his 20 per cent from Weed, Parsons &. Co., but Cushman had 33 per cent on his jobs; and now it turns out that he was not Mtiafled with red three-cent, stamps, but needfl must have twenty-cent stamps for currency. We have heard enough of lho.-*e men, for once. The Assembly, after a long and exhani debate, has passed the Charter ?>f the Com? mittee of Seventy, by a vote of eighty-nine to twenty-eight. This result is gratifying to friends of Charter Reform, not because this instrument is perfect, or even the best possible ; but it is the best that we can get, under tho eir eum-tances, and something must be done now. The main features of the original bill have been unimpaired by Lci_'i.-<la<ivo amendment. They provide, among other things, for cum il? lative voting, and forbid gifts of public funds to sectarian schools. The exeeutivo depart? ments aro those of public works, publie parks, public, safety, public charities aud cor? rection, finance, sinking fund commission, law nnd public instruction. Tho Mayor is elected for one year, bis tenu beginning on tho let of May, 1872. The legislative power is rested in a Board of Aldermen, to consist of not moro than forty-five members, in tho election of whom the cumulative principio of voting ap? plies. The bill has passed the Assembly by almost a strict party vote. A similar vote in the Senate would give us the charter ; but wo hope to see more Democratic liberality there than was displayed in the Assembly. The monstrous revelations of Treasury Agents1 practices, in tho Custom-house inves? tigation, were in the case of the office, who has the playful way with handcuffs, Mr. Special Agent Jaj no. But there was ab?o a notable conflict of testimony, nnd what seemed an instance of grave injustice, if not worse, in the case of Messrs. N'aylor & Co. This old and honest houso detailed before the Committee tho s.izureof their books by Col. Frank K. Howe, and left the impression that an effort had been made to blackmail them out of fifty thousand dollars?-the sum for which tho Special Agent had recommended them to try to settle for alleged undervalua? tions in their entries at the Cuslom-house. A new aspect, however, is now given the case. Its prosecution has been delayed that Naylor &. Co. might send to Europo for proofs that would warrant dismissal. On receipt of theso the District-Attorney has, instead, begun suit for two hundred thousand dollars, and says that he proposes to make it a test case ! Pub? lic judgment will be properly suspended, awaiting the verdict; but this action of the District-Attorney, after all tho time given for explanations, will meantime be accepted as presumptive evidence that Col. Howo had reason for the seizure for which he has been so severely eenonred. THE PBBBWMACr AHEAD. The letters of our friend J. S. P. in our last set forth vividly hisviow of the Presiden? tial canvass in its more immediate phases. That our view is different, the intelligent reader already knows. Let ue briefly indicate some points on which he is in error : I. That the Republican party is not " eu '?tirely harmonious," J. s. P. declares, There are " dissatisfactions," aud even" quarrels." It is further intimated that Mae public men do ?not "cultivate the virtues of sel?-denial and?un "selfishness." So far? wn-Jl. Hut " the most "efficient correot+We of all this," says J. S. P., " experience shows to be party oiijnniiation." Onol We surely thought J. s. P./agreed with us that ??arty purijiuilion wasf,the ono tiling needful. Tarty organisation is- complete and efficient m Booth Carolina (for'example) ; \<t the wholesale robbcri>;.s pe? pet rut ed there, in the abused name of Ij.jMililicaeisin, are a stench in the nostrils of the ??mutry. Ami so in several other Southern States. "Parly or " ganization'1 is nowhere morn effective than in that same South Carolina; it is able to ic turn the entire Reimhtteaa state ticket, and all four Members of Congress, by immense majorities, whither any one voles thai way or not; and yet, ore cannot realize that gnat ten are In a whole-some condition ?n thai State. We shall be amazed to learn that J. S. P. disagrees with us in the concrete, though he seems to do so in the ah>tra<tv II. " Thty look forward," says J. S. P., "to "(he Philadelphie Convention as the authori "talive exponent of it? views, and, as a parly " necessity, they will undoubtedly abide by "tliat expression." II we catch the meaning of this uvofmciit. u? aie bound to ansiuc its autlioi that, if be means all Bepublicano by "they," he is surely mistaken. The call for a Convention at Cincinnati very clearly denotM this. Thousands already imitate tho Roman philosopher who declined to argue with the Bast? Of forty legions. They say, " We can " not match one hundred thousand ofhYo " holders ?i> picking delegatlonfj we must at I " hm\ to our .arm?, onr anope, WU husiness. "whertfef our families are subsided. ???? " they cnn give * ? 11 their days and nights "to p<Vlit.cs; right troll we know that "they can force the ronomimiMon of uMO. " C-r.nit if tiny will ; hot that only leads the "hoirie to Watef? he will ?Irink or not, as he " shall see til." We eonltl name many mon of mark and consideration who talk thus, and vifini it. They can he defied End overborne? we do not Bay that they will not he. If so, wmic of them may voto as ??. S. P. would have tliein; others would not. Those who do, will defer to what they consider tbaeountry'a well-being?xo. to the nntbority of the Phila? delphia Conrontion. There should be no del?* sio.i on this point,; there ?hall bo none if we i an help it. III. We fe"l that the eonviciions of tho?? who regard the eligibility of a President to reelection while in olBee hare loin dealt with in a manner at once deceitful and insulting. When the las, Pre Idential eanvaaa waa open? ing, Messrs. Wade, Stunner, and Ashley (all tealoua Etcpublicana) had before either House of Congress propositiona to amend the Con Btitution so .is to forbid th.? reelection <>r a President while in office. 21b Wo?kin?Um Chronicle, whereof Col. .1. W. Forney was and ever had been responsible Editor, emphati? cally indorsed those propositions, saying of Gen. Grant, "He is aa adrocate <>f the One* " Tenu principle, as conducing toward the "proper administration |oi the law?a prin " ?i;.le with which so many prominent Repub " licans have ldentifled themaelres, that it "may be accepted as an article of part} "faith." And again, si\ weeks lat? r, " Le* not Cud great adjuiiTi wi.'i.i.ut potaingtbaOne Tcrnr ataendaient to tba ContUltotlaa. There baa name Leon bo favorable an oirj.ortuiiity. All parttM BN In favor t>f it. Tiro present iiicuml.erit of tho rii-iilcntiil 0?4M lias no inlu'-iii.-ut rt? ojsp ??? it. Nolniily'.) M-nsi bUltwa ( an lie Offended by It. It cannot be i liar^'l ?s a party movemeal tetando?, tabead oi an ebnozioaa Pteat den'.. Ven. Grant is in furor of it. Tho party whii-.h (support* lien. Oraat demands It ? nml, above all cl.se, piiniic morality c?lin foi it. La) at aever aajala witaeai tlie ftir ti r debaaaateat of the }'n .-libiitial ullb o by the eflbrta oi tin' Inentabeel ta s eure a teeaad lana. Tho .-i-rii'iil term inalii l the first -. period of ctiii-.-itii-ry. It Is tins f,?tile i?erm "f 'Bzaeattta Poliey,' and bring-! fottb a fearful crop of treachery and li*s. "It lathe fomenter of division* between tba Depart merits, am! the ladooerof Kieetttive usurpations. It I* acotMtaal peril to ti.e Ubertlea of tba country. >'ot a man or a party In tin- conntrv worth counsulinrr with viahi^ tho I'nvsl lout to be ?-lidi?lo ta a reSlectloo. If tbe apportunity Is lost, and wo wait until after the next l'l'i-siiiiniial election, we shall run counter to some aup poaad peraotu? or part* Interett in reopaalng tbit eoa j et" ?Gen. Grant was then in Washington, and crnnot have been ignorant oi the appearance of these articles, even if they were not (M WO beliere they wen) ttomethnea shown to him hi fun t'iey prere pntklished? He most hare known that One-Term men were attracted to his support by these ajsuranc?s from the lead? ing liepiihlican Journal at the capital. If they misrepresented his views, be should have ie quircii their correction; but he did not. And now we nro told, hy the responsible Editor nf that very journal, not merely that he had only Consented to run, month*, before this, on an understanding fbat he waa to bare two tenu, Lot that t'.eii Uawlin.s) asked in his In half what more was lo he done fot him, indicating adisgUS? at our ricayune reprlilican parsimony in paying him only twice or thrice ns much as satisfactorily u-co.npeu tod the ser?eos of George Washington. IV. As a single point on whi.-h a majority in the I'hiladclphi: Convention will Dot be ac? cept.'d hy some Bepnblicaas as conclusive, we will instance that til" embezzlements. That these have hcen mini tous of laU<, is not tho main point. Thieves will stial, whet lier in oflite or out of it; and it is \o?j difficult to Keep them out entirely, lint we want to know I through whose fault it was that ? paymaster Btationed in the Federal city, nr.der tho very eye of the Treasury oflieers, PaymastfT General, aVc., could draw $-174,00 from tho Treasury, $40,000 at a lick, on Ma own checks payable to bearer, and gamble it away before his gnilty career was arrested. Of muny de? falcations, this strikes us that moat easily in? vestigated, while it sadly need? elucidation. We called lor this long ago : whan shall we have it ? _ A^OTIIl-R COOS BROUGHT DOITS. The relief of tho merchants frjm Quarantine exactions, so long prayed for and so vigor? ously demanded, has como at last, in tho removal of Dr. dirnoelian nntl tho n|>pt>irit ment of Dr. S. 0. Vanderrttel as Health Officer. Nothing ?an excuso tho long hesitation of the Governor in thin mattet] yet probably no ono of the many merchents intoaeaLcd in his action will fail to observo, and we cannot in all fairness refuse to rcnxark here, that ho has acted with far more of promptiUide than tho ^resident in thntnonealion of like sbusei on commerco and outrages on merchants. It is six months i'ago since The Tkhunk ox poBtsl the bribery and corruption and exac? tions of Dr. Carntichan which official investi? gation ha? provt'd beyond the shadow of doubt; and before tho report of tho Commit? tee is transmittoU to him the (ii/vornor has removed the culprit. Mr. A. T. ?Stewart told President Grant of tho exactions of his pro? tege. Loot, moro than eighteen months ago; the repoit of a Committee, after secret inves? tigation, confirmed the merchant's atstfflnfrnl fully a year ago; a second investigation, open and puhlic, at which our first merchants freely testified, Ion made the fact notorious to the whole country, yet the only actions ordered by the President are the remodeling of the General Order bnainess arito Leet &- Co. still retained in infamous power, and the prosecu? tion of tho merchants who testified aiiainnt them. There is certainly much that is molli? fying in this contrast. The oflenses of the dismissed Health Officer have been many and flagrant Perhaps no man in the same space ol time did grosser injury to the commerce of the poit. His accept ann? of a bribe of |30,000 in cash was the least of his infamies. He sold not only his personal honor ami the high reputation he ouce pos> ?sued, but Rtirreinlered the commerco of the port and left tho city itself un? guarded against pcstileiico for tho sake of lilthy liicrr, whicli he has squandered as only the criminals waste their unlawful gaina. It is not necessary to warn the new Health Ollicer "gamer, these oflcaSOSOl hispieilecossor; 1 ?tit it is proper to ronnnd him of other errors to the ???initient of frailo, While the primary duty of the Health Ollh'er is to protect sii.itiy the publie health.and for this purpose to conflue infected vessels to Quarantine, it is not bis privilege to enforce doable and treble the u-nuiit; , aim- tatet fur towing and light? ering which Carnochaa, hy tho consent of, subservient Commissioners, or at least without their protests, has dono for two year? past. We OHM! security, but not. at tho heedless cost ot proscribed trade and mined commerce. The new Health Officer will be expected to make ?inmediato reform in these matters of Quarantine rates, nnd we trust soon to an noiinoe thai he Ml begun III honest ndminis :::;:ioii T.ttu ? wise modiO".!!.,">n of these taUea, This ho will have to do without, particular refci-'ii.c- lo the Commissioners, who are thom sci.i? uinlcr impeachment hardly less serious than the Bhu'gS* '?Kamst Carnochan ; ?tnd, wo suggest that his wisdom will bo shown by con? sultation on theso subjects witli nnichants who are lo bo inlerosled in his future action, mthci than with Commissioners who in all probability will not remain ?n posilion to affect his policy or course. This much tho merchants an- entitled to; leil they aro not disposed to be content with; and with this und rs!,Hiding accepted at the beginning, wo shall have plain sailing at Quarantine. / 0BB10N Ml?CONCBPl loss. H Iree-'l'racli-rs cannot And many posons to place Implicit confidence in their assolions here, tiny are certainly more fortunate in En? gland. The Economist, a hailing British finan? cial jnunu!, review ing our Bscal history, has been misled, for instance, into the following itateiiient: "Tlic reaaitt ((,f Prof. .Hon) m ezartfy '.vh.it raigal tara boea totttmem, too j-n-nt lactt balas that tiie otaaa* facture-, in till, ?illy stlliiulut.-.l by I'rcitcction lilivc ?rrown vi-iy inn?., wiiiii' til?; niitiitni Baaatxfaetarat "f tat Beaatry -- .|il[i I.ii1I.I;:il;, boot Mini tbot Battais*, aliil ni.iiiy iiilimr iruii.-s iiu\i' cifl'.-rrd fpiaToaa looo? boboqIbIIj iu tho roiiiiiian.l of fotatffl BMU ki-ts.'' The "great facts'' arc decidedly diff?rent from what is thus asaertedg as the mont ardent par? tisan of Free Trade must admit. For exam? ple, in 1PTO we produced 910,770 tuns of Fig Iron; in 1870, 2,000,000 tuns. Iu 1?C0 tho value of our domestic woolen ma nu fact mes tas 603,000,000; in 1870 ?t had increased to $17".. 000,000. In the year 1859-00 we consumed at home 710,000 bales of cotton; in 18G9, despife the higher price, our mills used 1,000,000 bales. These- ligures exhibit an unprecedented growth for three great industries which have received Protection,' In other manufactures the advance '. has been equally as st liking, although there are no accurate sfatistics to show the exact progress made. The country now produces nearly all the paper it consumer, and instead of importing three-fourths of our hard? ware, as we did formerly, wo now import less than one-fourth. Tho production of coal? wl.iih measures industrial progress?has in? creased from 14,000,000 tuns in 18G0 to about 21,000.000 in 1870. Tho boot and shoe-making Industry, which is no more a " natural" manu? facture than that of iron or cotton, has not Msufferedn under Protection, but, favored by the general adranceaaent of the country, has greatly expanded, the Importation of raw hides having increased from 1,748,70(3 iu 18(j0f?o 8,110,400 ii. 1871. Our British eotemporary tether observen that " it is satisfactory t?> find that, notwilh MStanding all the natural advantages of "America, tho losses of the system havo been " so sensible ;'' declares that " it is now cer " tain that there will be o greatly reduced " t-iritl','" nnd predicts that, with America as the ally of Kngland, " the causo will bo vir " ttially gained throughout tho world." That M this, as every ono may see, betrays tho -.ame ignorance is ovinced in tho first ex? tinct. The losses which were ti ohsstflU OS lo not sxist ; the tariff will not bo reduced ii the sense implied, and ore are noi at all ikely tc be allied with Kngland in an iudus tiai orai apon other nations. trntAlOHTENJifO THE PATHS. Tho m m who simplifies any process of earning, nahes straight the paths to knowl dge. Tiie children of theso days havo cbundant, "helps to knowledge," aoooe of ?iiich are, pohsibly, mire eon filling than hclp rnl ; but, of nil these helps, none can be more .;ratofully r.-eived than any which aid in ?watering ('hi arbitrary pronunciation of tho BagHah tongue. We all have painful refl? ections of tie dreary hours spent in attempt ng to grasp ?he different pronunciations given i o the samo combination? of vowels. The /aluo of tho dillerent. letters of the alphabet iras a hard problem to Solve, and the signiti jnnco of their form was something which no tfiild could f'nd out ; no teacher ever would try to teach. Latterly, by somo system of phonetic spelling, reformers have attempted to lisplace tho old, cumbrous formula and the bewildering combinations of the eJphabet. IJut theso cTperiments have proved abortive, indJ they bane no placo in the curriculum ?f tho Common Schools of the country. Latterly, however, there lias been frrftwinfr up into public favor a system of pronouncing or? thography, which not only gives great promise [if usefulness, but bna actually beca ini\>rscd lis a suce?!? by many officials in charge of public and private schools. Tho plan <*f Dr. Leigh, of which readers of The Tkiihink hare frequently heard, does not invoho a sulwstitu tiou of a new alphabet for that now in use, hut simply au improved notation therefor, l'crcoiving that a largo portion, of tho time of teachers is spent in teaching pupils to rccognb'.o in print wouls with which they are already familiar orally, Dr. Leigh arranged a printed alphabet, which ma.y be said to convey unerringly to tho mind of the reader the elementary sounds which appear iu the pro? nunciation. This "pronouncing print" does not so much vary from that in ordinary nee as to unfit the pupil foi the use of tho hitler when ho has mastered tho former. Indeed? most of those who have employed tho Leigh system in teaching, testify that scholars pass from o.ie to tho othor without any hesitation, mastering the elementary sounds with the new stylo of print) and using thereafter tho Ordinary forma, because those aro most iu uso in the language? and literature of the country. The experiment seems to be a success, ami if it is half its friends claim for it, it has greatly shortened the paths which all beginners In the study of tin* Kngludi language must tread. The Leigh system of pronouncing type has been introduced in the pithlic schools of Hos? ten, where, in 1871, it ?vas taught in eleven districts ; and the Superintendent of Public Schools, Mr. I'hilbrick, after an examination and stinly of tho experiments in its use, in? dorsed it as capable of "saving from 30 " to BO Dei ?'cut of the timo now devoted to " reading in the primary schools." In St. Louis, where it was introduced iu the public schools iu 18110, it is pronounced a great suc? cess, Iu IWiiO, tho system ?vas used eiperi jjientally in some of tho schools of this city with such success that, in December last, an order was adopted permitting its employment, on requisition, in any of the public schools in tho city. Specially warm eoiiiinondation seems to he given tin- new pronouncing type by those engaged in teaching foreigners. Young people made familiar with this typo aepjnire Lutflish piouununi,i"<>. it is said, with surprising atsf?iany These fact? seem to hi conclusive hs to tho value of the plan ; and if the time nnd mental vigor of pupils are saved by it, there seems to be DO chance for con? troversy aa to its merits. At any rate, the facts, as far as tiny ant collated, apeak well for tho system, nnd it promises to be a real help to the youngsters who may add this ?o oilier m?.'-Ti'. Kme sat im,' methods of id I the deputations of silk lanorera ? bet?ren who visited the Bonete Cornjtiittei .. Monday to orotcat aenlnei the proposed . - duct ion ?if ten P'T cent, in the 'J'.i:i:> sill: goods, praeented the very hent. ai;:iirrj.?nt in favor of home industiy. They took . . them full lino samples of their in.' threads and goods, which ought to bave I as eloquent as Cao's apron or C.i.s.n'., nan It twill hardly he in the conscience of ;, Committeemaa to put those samples ami the relics of American lost arta. During past five yean our mills hnve SChiCTCd BO gi skill in weaving and dyeing silk fabrics t Ainencan btoad goods are sold in tho ? way atores ander the placards snnouncj French dren patterns. If it La necessary lend American goods to increase Europ, reputations, we ahould at lea t bave th'' I to give to tho.,!-. goods the onlj ;?; A which will enable them to eon ;? in talion m well aa in substance. 77ic UartforA Peel has been "perniil ! "publish" the letter o? the lion. Hugh UcCid loch, Secretary of tho Treasury, to I). '.. Wells, informing him that he had been deai Dated a member of the Berenne Comniission, and pandes if as eontradicting Mr. \Vilk< assertion that Wells asked Mr. Stephen Ccl well (who was many years his Senior) toflllow him (Wells) to be Chairman of that Coill sion. There is not a shadow ?if diaerepaney hetween this noto and ?Mr. WUkeson'l state? ment ; yet The l'ou? makes the former i'ft ex? cuse for calling VVilkeson a liar, &c, 6Ye. U that tho hctt show that can he made for Wells 1_ The Btnwiihas an amusing ace.unit of a - genius, who seems first to have, sold to tfr.|Fisk, j-., its columns, und then to have nold to it a detailed account of tho transaction. Hut tho sagacious Bfti corriiptioiiiHts had begun to liiitl tli.it selling waa one thing, and making deli.cry another; aud one if them, Mi. Fred A. Lane, it represented aa reciting this doleful hit of experience: "I want tba editorial and tun correspondents'?Icpart nicnf tu work together, ?ir tita tin- drat tlilrnr. yon ktiof, wbafl wo have put tiit. Albany men all ririif nur. will comea slttsiiinKO'iitorir.t, and tfnoeB ererytbloaj Into pi. I hare tome experience irr auch matters, nnd [know huw rlin ti.inac works myaelf. I was ?.,1,1 one-, ?ad r do not m< m tota atra?a. Oncel had The Tkibt-mk earreapondenea all Axed. Ererytking eane duwa in tuo tetter aa ? at could be, when one dir out came a fearful editorial in-iu ? on it,?, and knocked nil tin- (?<>ri-c?M.ndeiif liad done f -r ua into plnnaa 1 do uot waat to ulaader aKain. ' There aro reasons for thinking that some of T. , Jlerald people know nore of thin matter than is hero set forth. Will they not hare the kindness to pub linh the name of this correspondent, und tho dato tit the transartion T Tho (lisciiniiitnre of the l!rie paopta seems to havo been eomploSBI l>ut perhaps that of tho cirre pondent nii^ht be inertsased, and of conno The lltrald will he glad to further sa dea?sbl? M end. ^^^ The R.-)v. James Martinrwe.. f LoBtlon, who..,? c '-'-ay 01 th? ptasaofMind in natura andaf intuition >a man aras vaad in tins course o; leoaoiaa of tho Am fi> can Unitaiian Association, a Jay or two since, at I lop ton, hnn taken up arms to meet in the open Bald tho Kvolutton theory of life and consciousness. Iliilrrto, tfca scientific thoori.ita, on the ono hard. ' and tboir theological oj.ponontj on tho other, har? nasataed behind their respectivo lntiati.il.Hl fin ta Mr. ,".! irtitieau. anxious to meet MM i.ssurs involw-d, admita for the sako 0/ arirum-'.nt. much that ia flaiwaad by tho foremost advocated of tho Darwinian theories! points out where and hrrw such beliefs may bo fcttpposed to influence thought adversely to the admitted truths of religion ; nnd then proceeda to show that, Is pointai fact, all thai; can be CSirlj Baaimed I?/ the moist advanced scientific knowlc Ige seither invalidates aoand MUgtoaateeehinfa nor _Ja their pLaoattyoaa who in all things *j sk* tho ontirc truth. Tho Jedktal tyramqr andar which New-York groans wan freshly illustrated fOBtatdej by Judge Barnard. A rsnatsUa lawyer asked Coc s seul aad reasonable onlcr. which tho Judge coi tcmpttiously refused. Tha audacious applicant so far forgot the servility duo to a Ring Judge as rebclliomdy to remark: "Thi? circumstance is a furtherjustifica tion for ccitain proceedings now l.tiug tal.en." Enratred at such insolence, tho Judge instantly lined tho lawyer $75 for contempt of Court, and, iilion his advancing to pay the lino, added the Beute nee, " and ona day's imprisonment.'' The victim was liaMlsflisiolj hurried off, despite his ex? planations, nnd locked up in Ludlow-et. Jail to relient of hia temerity. Some Albany legislators may have entertained a lingering opinion that Qao. (}. Baraatd la not ho black as ho is painted, but this 1 Bet will probably convince them that it is time to | ' tear the erui'no from kis shoulders without ceremony. I ' A bill is row before Congress providing for -roma ' , compense! ton to tho widow and orpln\ns of Admiral , Dahlgren for tho neaot his ordnancts inventions from ' 1 their first introduction in IS 11) up to tho pt timo. If Admiral Pahlgren had been a privat? ci?r.- 1 zen, and uold his guns to tho nation, his chi'dia-n kl would now bo millionaires. Hat because he an _ ofliccr, aad one full of patriotism and dovoti? 1 be ; received nothing for his inventions, and le?t no , estate to his family. Bran their piou? parpoeeoJ ! build.ng a monument to Gon. Utrio Didilgnn, tho ; youngest and most chivalrous- of our niaii-yrs, 19 fnis.iali (1 by this lack of rne-ms. If there bo any justification ?or legislative grants of money for wliich the nation is not legally bound, it would be hud to LaaagbaS a atronaer c.?ia than this, u.it Con f.rewt will, va trust, decido tue tiiicstiou pro 01 con on its abstSSOt iinrit-s. Of new papers arid mnaa/iiii'H there is no Bad, *nd there isa speedy end. They are born and they ?lie ; but an endless procession of fresh aspirants perpataV ally fille the stage. Hero como two: "line A to, ft Journal of the lolite Worti," by I.aura Keene and 1-iiiima Wild? Ni vert ; and The Fifth \iv?nue Journal fur which no sponsor i.i named. The first, a mo uiaira/.ine, is MeZBjaiaite specimon jf tint? typography and engraving-ono or two of Liu ton's wood ?1 giaviuifs being gerne?and the lotter i?re,-?.s is qiitf,? ti|. to thetdandaid the well-known names of ItafSir conductors would suggivst. The second is to be 1 weekly newspaper of society and fietion, and is .111 attructivedookiuK eight?peft Qtaatrated sin.et. An irritating story of a bank teller is uow told fif theaawapaaars. He lived In BartCrird, Cons~ aasT having saved ? good deal of money, reti.ed, bought a tino farm, stocked it, and went to live upon it lilt? a financial Diocletian. Tho directors of his Lank wer. bo pleikMsl that they voteti him thanks and a mon' > gratuity ? whereupon he wont to their next mceiin . and calmly informed them that ho had made h_ little pile by speculating with the funtlsof the baa!: : and he also cautioned them to keep a gond look ?oif for ins aeeaasser, who might not heoosasaaesfittM 1 had Isiscn. It is not probable that tho dites toi.s considered these remarks to bo oithor graUl'lor complimentary. _ aTtWadswapeCMs/, by Jadga H. Brooks, made its appearaneo at Owcgo on the '.''.Id iust. It ia a Bptritad, lively slitKit ; but we think the Kdttor >i . dm takes too ntiuli in pledging huuself to hole.t>ly, truth and tndopeaonaoe, and at the ??tine '.?nie to party fealty. Lot him be hontVtt nnd tui" ; if this is poif. illy oomp?tible with parti' foal -j, \?.)jy th- -a -*<r ataoh Mi" lieVEoi ("i 'h-- ?><vii,7. X?Sa?y THI THI. CHABTR PAgmjED ny TIIE a^bh, A.IMAT:,? onset er mu. mii?,_?*,?*** IB? TBI.KMMI.il W?TI,,TBm?iI,,U* AlllAl.r.TllflMtor,,^^ Ai.iiANT, Feb. 27.-M,d,?ght-The w?5 iHcasi?! tu? Ohaotaraf the Committo??f rvZ. ^ sf.uo of t;io coaitltutloiial ?,,,,,?.,,?? ' . ' ? ??a ...... - ?_ . J ? 8..<1 1 ?1(> AissiiBlJL "f Birr-?,? .- .????>?? ii.ijRinona, ard mT 'an* n?y farta? BB.iailB.iat, st h. -^Ti^f nicrht, by n party vote of su to ss. Tir, 1 voted In the affirmative were ail Kot.nbHr-r.i.? tIDi*-.^ Mna-is. Of-oml of Troy, aud i'?,-;,, 0f NewYori \}^ wiio ratatl lu ti,.- m Battra were uli !>? ni^rat,,?., , ? Mi-ms. Loogbranof Ulster, and Whllbeck of K^vT Hj. Twom'.ly endeavor? ,1 to ?it excii,r.,| ft,, ? J but without ?M0BS1 Hud.w.i ??-. ?r'. d m rh? J** attva. The OPPOOtUtOl Of Ike Daaaaajoe. ig J assal cSn tho i.n.liiiiiiic.ii ?t ?iip-oprJJ* '??i iii i.',iiiii.:itn.im: , tin-ugh of oans^sa, tmneod to ii i.i n..n lag in ? . ? ? ,.|,r ? ?M. *? i tMiaaraoaalatan ,,, *lcVh ."**?* , Pi-t.1?, gaeoot/. H las, B . ?? I, H.witi,^ ?2 ! ii?iD, faeoaa, Tatxaar, natattar, bi I l*ot?i, pum,'. : The ?p?.>ch of the evcnln,.*, however, v.-.**, r.iart.e b-tw i'.clilrt, ;iii'l fur iir. City, LfltBfJ BM ..(-arataaa? M prrlor Bat Bt" I heard In ti." ,\?w-i:,liiy furmaty? il-j congratulated tho Repabtleans on tb*i r?iatrj??L Iwfiiiony iin'lortho1c-:i(lpr-.!!lj,of Alv.irt.at.dpfl-aaj-a? ?Ht ?rrrcn asaansaat on tin- i? ? it?* takaa in thix?JJ?! ?rlcr by Alvon!, Hu.-t d, liav.'U.?, S;r?U?"^ Ml Caaaab r i.. etsa ,y tutted' !. .-. r haVl .i ?.-. itat Battar ai.d ? m w <.; toof arat htSaoi u. pioai m ; bObo tti ? ' ?aj -.. m of Btoet '-r Utt aj tan wrn^m ?dod bun. Mr. Tilct.-n bond the \iam * j over an hour with bu latatalaBnaa* of ; race of great und glorious \> ? w., nua ' extinct. Il ?ai iBiptaollirO U till whether h? mm talki/ig for or uiMlnst tbe CL: rtcr, for g^.,, - Qaartar at tald rery little. Fields, Jacobs, r.,!t? , und Most* ley, who were the only BtaSf iKiiiocraU Tata ! opal ?, all tonal* BceclalsBtal ttwir awa^ilty ?aam>taani BBOBtS made to tlie Bad loattOB,al irfai-J to ??? -.- ?, schools, but Mr. TilUen did not U>L>.h iht iaV t at Ml. (iov. AlT.,rd said be ihaali It coroifiii'd to vote Ru'Mnfif tbe motion to r." or. mil rat bill to tin- OotaOBtttao on Catato, bal ho fm'.llr ?n.wat that ttM Churn r did not suit, ?rid hn ireoictt-d it woaM be ?? tallan when put to prticUcal operation. He Uiou^-bs that It did not moot tho BBBfatoJ ol tbo n?i?>,rty u{ tat citizerjn of N.'w-Yor!; City, but the oppunei.tn aj th^ tAS iwere dlvlilocl In laatf vluws, and ho wa* tbttst-in , .? polled to vole for the lnatninii-nt u frunsS by tho CoL-imittoe of Sovcnty. Mr, Tuiaa inalufaiiird in Bp*aotttloa to Fields tbet tai Lef-l.u]utuio had tbe power to eat ?h?? >n t;.e tenui?J elected moalelpal osBoora. Ho bIm rroft-fre-i to ta favor of somn mild experlmont win h rould rio t?.. 'w ?food nor lair m, to seo whether proportmnul reptva-of-a, tlou was practicable. Ho thought tho OOaxaadOttOO v-rtiraj was tbo most objectionaole of ?ul eoiMf. anren for BtxiOtitj representation. In Oj past he had foreseen many irreat -rrOr? auf baa ateei atoas Ii his opposition to p< rnii-fcaga? novations; in short, on some accounts he luted t4tC-*a> inlttee of rJevei ty and their Charter, but winlua.tra. perieiice, and a JudaTnent mature<l by years ofsemam the State, warutd blru to be conservative. The Charter now (rocs to tho Bcnate, br.t It Is it} likely, In view'of tho turn matters hove taken, ?itaof eswtilial amen.In.eut* will be ma-lo to It iu that boda. With the Charter must be enaoled i/o.kI rr-irliitrT eluttaa law, and the draft of hiicb a law was in'.rodjc*-.; ?n t?eA? semby. this mornlna*. by Oar. Ah ord. It n sem'jieiln a) inala fi at.ire? tho l.li'ct'.on law-, of H7", butlti? i enlarged so as to coverall the cttiott and townauiikt State. Tbo bill will bo printed Immediately. I: ha-^ bsea carefully drawn, and the iutcniiou bas boon to ?asks S vory stringent. _ BTAMF8 AND PERBEKT?QM. RECORl, r?K CI.MIMAN AND TllliVVf/.f.rc?Krt?RES rOSTAOH OTaVSm Al A BKTBVl/B?HOtT Mk. ? i sHMan ata?a mi atxu iKi^atns?rnt1 riafONr <'K ran rtitrntoitran?era tkuwii?? Liann takks a hanu m. IBY TBLHOBAPU TO TUB TBTSOBI I Ar.BAXT, Feb. 27.?The Senate Special CoaV mltleo on l'oataaro appointed on motion of UtosMB Lowry met this ev??lng, H.-nators Lowry, l'aimer, aal a?aBBB?t*a iMtini-nrodDUt. Joseiib t>,ivis ti^t.li.-d: I beeaaaj Postmaster 111 lfl?:0; (;ilalllllau ?a? cielii .11 lb? llr-aat and Tci williger of tho P. nato ; I furni-hiMl p?s-sa> ?tamps to the Clerks of both Houses; ?aTmetlatj tbey sent orders for them and 8onietlui?a mm) called tliemselve-i; Cushraau Konerally culled; tiisnwtB a uismoraudiim of tb. m kept lu a small pa*J8 liook,?-?xaV was-afterward destroy, d ; I think Cushiuan went out ? office at the end of 18C6; I receive il the pay for t?a stamps from tb? Control!.-r; I never reeejve.l a eentfro? CutbRrnn for t!i? m ; I neve r h^d otttorj fur anything ein) than potSago htainixi to be oaargad to the pontai-e a> count dnrii:,' < ii-liu. ii.'h udmiiii.?tt.'it.on ; I fnrrusta# roveiiuo ?lumps to Ti-rwllli>.'iT on three or four ixrasloai lo l'it,i ; r can't state tho amount exactly?not more lha> [MO worth ?t any one time, and not |60 worth east tuna; I ?lou't rieollett whether tbey wcro furiUshtt on writtea ordert or not ; I think tbey wea) mostly two-cent revenue stamps; don't think atf were abovi- ten cents; I was not in the l'ont Oi?iee w'raa rerwll??;ei "s term expired ; I faTtilnhed AruistroiiK wBl patSBajt stamps in '18?J8, but never auyu ni* elto; I fa> ui.-t.ed Underhill with poritiiRe stamps, but never wtOT anything cUe ; I have none of tbe orders jxint for rovitatt stamps now ; I charged the rt-vmiue stauipH iu the ,..?*?? aire uccount ; I did not kaaff revenue atai.ip? for nia then ; I went cutfand tH,ii|*ht tin in and tSarsad lUnil tb? porttaL'? account, which was afterward rol!, .teil fn-aj the Controller; the account was BsattS out In tt-oaifil portage of documents, newspapers, etc. ; the Contr?l?t baa no knowledge from tbe bill that any rtresa stamps had bei n fiattsxtd to tho Clerk.-) ; tbe voueiaao were certltled by tho Cle?s every mon n; f bure nn Impression that I furnished renanao iturpill L'usliinan, but I am not positivo about it ; I can't te'JSS) average number of aUimps bought by any clerk. Bat Clubman got more than any other. ?TboaltaaatatoaaaaOBBtailatlolficnl of th*po?tjaji sz|ieu*iUM of Itxt tSeijut? and AsaeaiOly from \&*v> IB* Inclusive. I alway* prt-fumod that thcie stamps waa used by the members ; 1 did not know they w.TfMldO? them ; no money was ever returned for any stamp?!?ha\ out of the oflicet Cii'bman got 't? bl^h as 5o ?bestial un-time; be sent for them certu.rh once a monlk,7)a> bapi offener; I should think about 11,0)0 of tlieln?*? po.tMC- for the House iu 1-ij.v.a- a.tually ?ei-i ? tbe llotiso; Cushii.au got all i.eu.n inaiiuu?, 2*0.-nt to It COBt; the ofhers uevc.' gol bif-her than 5-cent ; the doeuBteott ?TO st* at the FoclOlllce; some if il:?- lTrfBUr*Btl moro th;in -2? cent-, bur. thojWere Lot itainpeJ ' fore they came clown; BiataO >eirs there w.-re more BOB ment.s t.ian other renn, ?blob mad? a difi'-nmejn ?y uaiouiit; ivftir 1S6? Hiey were ?cm I'V evjir ss: lnsa> btn-iitoldtb.it the Clerks nob! stamps to other l?*"*al I think Wat*. Wendell of th- arta of Mai ford A won<am jewelers, told mo he bad taken stumps from Cn-tircan * pay ment tor goods; be want.il me to redeem tbetKji Impro.-wion Is I refused; that was In l^tr, af'er CusBSaTQjr was out; 1 think the amount wi? alioiil OiO; I have beJta tbe -amo thing of others, but I don't know It. ... Is.no- McMurdy toritifled : I was !>? pu'v lV?'m??ar In is6?; Cushman win* then Clerk if tbe BtaxaBLLBBJ iilsini.i hfiimps to tbo Clerks of both Houses; I nt*J think 1 ever furnished iiuvthliig l>ui po-:a.'>-atanipaa) CiiHlim.in or miy ..ue else, but itorwlllbjeti do.. I ***** loo*, the yenr;JI,think I sptra alas torwaiasjOaafaVraBJ two cents up to |i; l believed tin??. a.?w"'y^.-?*Va? waa oulv once; I think It was iu iscw. *"."'''rgr'1 t!'S?S> ?? WB1CUU ?Ult'? ? lUIIIIV 4L wa*- ?aa -----"?- - ,^ T . mm* on a written order. I bivwtht tbem, ;'n*n^J*coutn)alOj| tbe postage account In the state??*?* \? *" T(.,.?,Ltl|f tbe lUim of revenue ttatBBt >"'' "'* S.-.v.-'haci ? ?'*?* certlded that the bill was correct; I n..v< . ?^gvta order from Ter williger for ON) worth ? T i ^ ^ ^?g ?ion t UituK ine amount, ?em -?? *??? r ,.?,. xu, pt >H?r. 1 aever beard of auj e.-> "'?'?' w5ra postage stampt ?ere Uaeu for fttxSt. I loT.iuisd.iy eraalag. _ THE PRINTIN? FRAID8 r?KTIIKU BKVEI.ATIONS IN TII? ""Jf^^aJ sciiana-H ?ainu?'* ^K,--T;' J B?8WESS-H0W TBJC bTArK U UKUwkUWa" [SI IKLKaxUFH TO IU? TB?8CBB.J Amianv, Feb. *7.-The I14nting ^"l?'^ Of the As*,i..b.y wsuiued Uto luvo.Ug.tlo?. ib noon, and obtained tomo tu.portaut WiUtBoV^^ to the dlaarram bualaoaa. The principal "?? .^ Tlionias I., lioodwlnoi tbe ?rmot Munay ? Afa Utb..?iapbcraef Albany. Ue havs been. '" 'l. a-aa S li?is.n,^ for II ytx.?.; was futuierlv 0 ObanJoHj firm of Lrwla A.Oooilwln; that tlrm "? ^ m 1H61. and eonuuenced to Mrnisb di?i"n . aenato and Aseembly la 1003; It paid ??Xn.aa of!W* per cent on tit? entire ?moUta,n?fJ*?, M j,d att year to the C*'r*s of tbe mveouve ?l,"Tpjaril,,xi SB reeoUWl ?v.tUactl/ what tfec r^W'^+? ,t v a. oMe.e.1 on the Ikh.Id.. wbleb were ?J? ^ tua ?receiver, and be bad not Men ?--^^ S B las thought It was .boat ?*? "^^^.???aia Mato was wo*? woib douo tor the ***?*?? "J ?