N York PAysicians.-A few days since a bill was introduced into the New York Assembly, to repeal the statutes which im- pose fines and imprisonment upon those who practice medicine without license. Dr. Harrison believed that the inf1iction of pains and penalties only increased the evils of quackery, and hoped that the practice would be left free. Mr. Orvis was no friend to steam doctors, but as medical men were ln favor of letting them loose, he would no, oppose the bill. He had seen a steam quack first kill his neighbor, then his wife, and finally himself Doct. Williams said regular physicians had killed their thou sands, and steam doctors their thousands {: these things could not be prevented by le- g'slat'on. MT. Smith denounced ali the steam doctors as stupid, ignorant rascals. Mr. Sheppard believed that there were as many, ii not more, quacks who had parch- ments (diplomas) as who had not. Those who wanted to die natural death had bet ter have as little to do with either as possi- bIe. MT. Vanderpool said there was a sickly sympathy in favor of quacks, which ought not to influence members. The bill was adopted, "A to 27.