New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

gnsry. they silently performing q wonderful work
We do not mean 10 say that think the Public S'h1D
either here elsewhere precisely what shoad BE- aad
uR be. before the world many years older bat these de-
fs are to be placed to the account Of yesterday rather
than TO day.
II you would know what beautiful processes ar going
on within the walls of our Public Schools visit them-aay
of them and forge, for hour two that tina hss
lorg and restless wings aud that you sailed out of sight Of
childhood years than you to think to tell
Of Visit, II you II, Ward School No. - under
the sknfu supervision Of Mr. - and lind thsre juvs-
nile nation, haiDg from almost all lands under the
assmlsed and faernred in the name and by the power
Of intellectual and moral culture. With what clock like
uniformity and precision they move how perfection
is the order how gentle and yet how firm the governm nt
But the feature that plesses most not the amount OF
Arithmetic. Grsmmar Geography they acquire, but the
habits of thought and observation they acquiring To
have something worth thinking abOutto think accurately
readily, forciby and independsnty-what mora be
hoped as the result Of that thing called Edueaon And
the teacher has dene good work. work that shall
vive himself who without communicating dozen items
Of knowledge has set bis pupils thinking and seeing for
themselves.
We remember once, Of standing upon the margin Of a
beautiful river at evening Upon the opposs shore rose
factory and its hundred windows were blaze The
stream was Ike mirror and down in h depths bazed an
hundred windows more There were hundred windows
in the blue air abovesn hundred the grosser ee
ment beneath just then, breath Of night air swep. up
the stream broke II into thousand rejecting surfaces and
each bore the light OF a window No longer paltry
hundred the bosom Of the river redeemed and bighsEed
% with the dawn.
Now the teachers Office is just that Of the breath sweep
ing up the stream II is to break up the smooth surface Of
young mind to multiply its rejecting surfaces and ma
.iply and diffuse the light of thought
STR an Up r. is rude cry sometimes hear in the
street and Ike many rude cries there note or two Of
the music OF true philosophy in it II is precisely what the
teacher is to DO with the beautiful element of mind-s
np til the light of single window shall become thous
and and night shall be turned into day.
WARD School No 45-The concert given at Kuicker-
booker Hall by the young ladies Of this school, Thursday
evening last attended by large and respectable
dience Tie young ladies' acquitted themselves in highly
credGble manner the frequent proved Several
addresses delivered by the young lads OF the male do
p.r.nert In fine the whole affair passed off pleasantly
DONG much think to elevate schools and endsar
tb.m to the people This concert given raise funds
to pay for piano forte for the young ladies' of Ward School
No. As, and they realized nearly 5000
INDu RuBBER CoyG5-A novel use Of caoutchouc and
apparently valuable one, the material Of combs
OF this substance very beautiful combs made at one
hId the cost Of shell and Of even greater durability By
process called deodori=ng the mness of metal she'll
is impaired 10 the rubber while great part of its natural
oughness is rsaned~ This process is patented aud the
exclusive right for the United States belongs to company
in this City, whs have a manufsctoy at Wlliam,burgh
employ ing some 300 work people
THr CONTENT CGsE.-Fsaes and Costs Of AliermsR
and A'siaRfs following very polite note handed
one and believe similar to all the Aldermen aud
Assistants fined for violating the Injunction to Broadway
Railroad
DEAR Sir: In the attach nent arising out Of the
making ofthe Broadway Railroad grant By the late Com
Council the costs have been settled by decision
OF the Court and the amount TO be paid by each defendant
is fixed.
With desire to cause you no unnecessary troubl, in
tie matter. adopt this method OF notifying you tina, the
be paid to us at Office, and the matter thus
settled.
This course if adopted viii prevent the annoyance
sequentupon arrest by tho Sheriff. and in addition. will
save the ices of that officer.
10 enable you to determine which you prefer
to adopt, will not place the warrants with the Sheriff
prior TO Saturday next
Very truly your obedient servants
McAURRAT s. HILTON No. a Walst
To - Esq. one Of the Assistant Aldsrmen.l
TaesdgE JLa 3