New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07


ns'no' was considered az well managed as any sim
nsl ~ Adjustments abroad or in this country. An hour
pent very pleasantly and probably al the Deaf and
.yumb Institution, under charge OF DIR. Feet SoVoIs.
csses Of the pupils went through their exercises most
admirably, and to the Advertisements and delight on te
medical visitors. The most advanced pupils sue
facility of composition Of expressing their thougnts "a
elegant and Language not surpassed oy any
their age In the full possession OF all their facatn
| Among other subjects. the death OF Hon henry Gay
was given as a theme for remarks instantly, the
clas, began upon their states and without the slightest
hesitation vrote very beautiful and admirably expressed
| euogiums on the character OF the deceased
REPiy 10 The gHeson by Dr. Goodrich, " df dsngn,hed
Statesnan Of this country has lately been remored ~
TIE mournful news If the death Of Hon. HENRY CLAY,
whose eventfu public life well known to every American,
reached to-day. He dice Yesterday forenoon az IL min
utes past H. in perfect Tanquity tended in his diving ao
nen. by his Thomas ExGov Jones' one of bis hrmst
friends and his physician. Gloom perva6es the whole
Union and ~ party feelings are hu.aed o the eSeseofs
Of the departed patriot commands the respect OF an 9t
friends and foes His long and evenful career has been
with peculiar to himself alone BY ms genius, aus
THRILLING and burning eoquence his patriotic appeals ne has
rendered himself immortal in the snna. o. hepuolSsn
Empire The whole OF his life was de o;ed 70 tne lneIes
of his native country posg her hroush the nsr>" sna
channel OF faction rescunng her nom tue I9c
and rees of party selnE' and seeing her safely noot.d 10
tween the S Ia and Caybdis of Nationality he died IN
peace He possessed enakable traits CT caarac-
ter which distinguish man They were;
The spirit rear d n p i'rioi hsh'
The virtue born Of home ani hearth.
Internal improvements and national tranquility never bad
his eoual He is one his soul atied and the and
ing figure the brow Of which inspiration seemed ampsd
has returned mo her eahto the dust from whence
came-to clay His work is DONE and il las been vel DONE
and the of Clay the father aud founder OF the Ameu
can system the man 700 great - De rsaen| WI saa
~ will applaud the actions their fore ithes opposed IN angry
and stormy debate. Peace to his eqy God s21e Is fss
Institution for the Deaf aud Dumb YORK June -, s'i.
Tn. immortal Of HENRY CLAY resounds through the
land IN the list Of those who rest IN the see that longest
and swestsIt. great End Cd man has fallen pubhs
has been saddsned and all hearts are st'Een by the an
nouncement Of he death OF him who was ever he chAnpon
Of the Rht His lustOus career marked oy the nooes
attributes which characterize and patriot and none
Bnt the soul OF the mighty chetain whose patriotic eo
queuce Las thrilled the hearts Of millions has ef its tene-
ment Of ody and we say, IN the beautiful language o. MIS-
"An5 10, a nation bepdeth down in tears"
Political hotes and party factions are Osoten On THIS
omentous occasion, and ell parties unite to pay me appo
PIRATE tributes of veneraiOn to the memory % the IT, -
These compositions, taken at random, from half
dozen others and written In a few minutes will serve
demonstrate the nature extent and value OF the ed
ucation impaired at the Newly Deaf and DUMB in'
stitution, of the nobest ornaments of the Empire
State.
In the evening, the Society having at
tended meeting of the New York Pathological Society
at their rooms In the Crosbyst College the meeting was
attended by large number of physicians, many OF them
from other sections of the State and venture to say
that the entertainment, will not be forgotten by any
who were present A more unique and rare display of
pathological specimens and were never before eX
hbited and the remarks made upon them were IN the
highest degree instructive and practical.
On Thursday morning the Society again
met, according to adjournment at the college. The
President Dr. Clark, made very interesting conmu-
ncation to the Society the subject of Pneumonia,
containing some new views as to the nature OF the
changes which occur In its different stages after which
the Society adjourned for the purpose OF visiting The
varous hospitals and establishments, at the Invitation
and under the charge OF the Governors OF tue AIMS
House on Randars, Ward aud Blackwell Islands, and
at Bellevue.
President of the Board of Physicians, WAC addressed
them In his peculiarly happy and chara,terst manner
welcoming them 10 the Institution, and dwelling partcu
laly upon the advantages It afforded az school 3r
clinical instruction lie gave history OF Clinical teach.
ing In London, where was commenced about tho year
1863 by Dr. Saunders aud Dr. Ward, both OF whom he
knew in his early life, while pursuing his studies In the
hospitals OF that city Dr. Fordyce, he stated began with
three pupils and when the number reached to nine ne
considered that ne was eminenty successful Dr.
Francis truly observed tina. medicine could not be
tnuoht aG Il should be, without the aid of clinical
instruction, and expaHated upon the Immense al
vantsges enjoyed in the hospitals OF Ne~ior
for the proper training Of young men IN tns prac.
teal knowledge of the profe ssJn His remarks were
! received with applause, and happily responded TO
by the President Of the Society, Professor CLARK
AMER partaking of the hosptiiihes OF tue Governor
sking practical clinical demonstration, and visiting
| the various wards of the establishment, the men9e
] embarked board steamboat, expressly char,ered
for the occ8IiOD, aud proceeded 10 B4ndals lslAod
The frat Institutions visited here those for the re-
ceptOa and education Of poor chill iren, Dundiags and
outcasis gathered from the streets lanes and cellars OF
the commercial emporium aud numbering several
thousands The infant schools were hr visited, where
everything conducted Sith CT )ck work regularity
/ the utmost order neltness and cheertu'ness were
| everywhere visible The various manual exercises
were goue through by little army of the rsiog gen
Ell alton with than m tsry precision, the perform.
b6ing inerspersed with vocal mu,ic by me Shoe
choir TIE various performances were In the highest
degree pleasing and satisfsctory and spoke highly la
favor of fahfuness and skill Of the various tea N
ers who we're chiefly young ledies The members
much gra'ited in observing the great attention
ppid to ventilation and cleanliness each c1ild beng
furnished with separate napkin pinned to It's dress,
which clean and neat
TWAS the general opinion that no city can boast of
better conducted useful estabis 1ments than
there The venerable Dr. Thomas Cock then addressed
the scholars In appropriate aud delicious manner
closing With eXAoTtaon 10 the teachers 10 oe iaIul
| 10 the important trust committed to their hands, oil
training up useful members # society, and fitting the n
for happier state OF existence hereafter Tdis y'lt
was peculiarly gratifying and satisfactory to every me
Der Of the Society The Insane Hospital on Backwelis
Island was then visited and examined AMI with the
same result The Pententiary was next yl'teo wnere
bounul collation. was set out, to which smpe justice
was Thanks to the Governors Tor their c)uTtesy
and kind hospitality then rendered In few HAPPY
remarks by DR.. T Spencer, which were replied to by
! Gov Williams, and the company thence repaired 70
Astoria TO partake of the bounul hospt itles OF Dr.
/ Stevens.
Friday, July ., State Society met ac-
cordng to adjournment DR.. Carson, Of Brooklyn read
an interesting paper the Functional diseases of the
heart their rational and physical signs and treatment
Among other causes Dr. C. referred to the excessive
use Of tobacco In every form one Of the most fire.
quept causes and stated that Dr. Stevens Informed him.
thai he was once summoned to Washington, D. c., to
prescribe for the Spanish minister, who supposed that
be was Dying with organic disease Of the heart and
whom he cured, by einptyng His Excelency's smut.
box The paper was a fah ful and judcious resume of
the mOA approved modern views regarding this class
of alarming affections, aud referred 70 the Commit
tee Of publication