New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-15

whose death we noticed this morning, was IN ms
57th year On Monday the Legislature convened
and adopted the report Of their Joint committee
recommending that the Legislature take order tor
the removal and interment Of the remains, ana
appointed Joint committee of arrangements
To superintend the funeral
The Bar of the State also held Z meeting when
il was resolved that the members should attend
the funeral in body. The funeral ceremonies
we're TO take place on Tuesday at the American
Hotel and the remains then to be carried to Sara
Ioga Springs. The high Judicial reputation OF
1ndre G. tooether with his irreproachable private
life have made his loss deeply felt among all classes
of the community.
He was first appointed to the Bench OF the su-
oreme Court in 1886, having for eight years dis
CHARGED the duties OF the Fourth Circuit HIS
industry was proverbial, and the qulckness with
.b;cb he penetrated the difficulties that embar.
rassed cause and comprehended alllts bearings,
.eor,ed almost like intuition. 1t will be no easy
task to fill the place made vacant by his death.
JUDICIAL LSTArIsTIcs.-Judge C0aoen who died
at Albany en- Sunday last, was the only Judge
of the Supreme Court of this State who dleo
while in Office in that court. Judge CoS1ne,
who was appointed in 1898, died few days al
ter his appointment, and never took his seat on
the bench. A lapse of g. years has occurred
since the Supreme Court of this State was or
oan;zed. in TIT, and there has been SUCCESSION
of % Judges of that court. This fact speaks
quite favorablv for the habits of the Judges and
the nature Of their employment as conducive 10
longevity. Among those Judges who are now
alive, one was appointed IN l792, two IN 1885,
and one in 1904.
The WATER CuRE.-The Lecture of DIR.
suvv IN the treatment OF disease with Water,
docorrectly termed Hydropathy) 10 be given to-
morrow evening at the Society Library, will, we
5-e confident, be richly worth hearing. DR.. 5.
| has made himself familiar with the system OF
Pressnitz, and both his German and English dis.
cipcs and with all their works down to this day
He has also reduced the System to practice, and
has found it every way equal in its curative IN.
fluences to the representations of its authors
We speak from experience Of his triumphant sue.
cess as a practitioner on this system, and we can
but hope he will be as successful in elucldating
and commencing it by word as by deed. AS his
object is to difuse light, and he has no hope Of
pecuniary advantage, he solicits Professional men
&c., to attend without charge. See card.
nT"A Concise Exposition of the Doctrine Of
ASSOCIATION, or Plan for Reorganization Of
Society, biased on Fourier's Theory of Domestic
and Industrial Association,) by A. BRISBANE, D
sirM Edition, price 163 cents, or Sl25 per hun
drcd, is published by ]. S. Redfeld, Clinton Hall,
or Burgess & stringer, 222 Broadway. This is
most comprehensive, simple and complete view
of the subject, anticipating all cavls and answer
ing all inquiries.
"WHAr IS ASSOCIATION 2" is the title Of a small
tract, forming an Extra Phalanx. and published
for cheap distribution at 81 per hundred. 1t is
necessarily brief, but gives clear summary view
of the topic. For sale as above.
We once more entrcat those who wish in.
formation on this subject to procure these works
instead of taxing the friends of Association tc
write taem special letters and themselves to pay
letter postage. If they wish to know more of the
pioneer experiments in Association than they car
find thus or in The Tribune, let them take 1HR
PHALAyx, which is devoted to the subject. Price
50 per annum.