davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
.r-,roR >rwuInou

A<Sy,i.=C CALDN Ellis. NtsI POINT ODLD
SPRING and CORNWALL
The Steamboat JAMES MADISON Capt tH,stss ist.
srEsD. viii leave he NsTfrt Pier every Thursday 81
Friday Al VsocA, VI Retaining, viii cave sssiufst
every Wssn--.sF tnI -aiurisv ~ ociock p N
All BagFsFs ftAsges ~ Parcels. fHns Bnls or sp~cs
pulOn board his pcaf e'0ui being entered no hu0s %
f-celpiei Tor be- no. r-s ofli- ornsr- itsr-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
DISTANCES AND RATES or FARE
In ~ HI I'm NIL u ILL.,. ~ 80.

IN pkAz&xS- -UNNER ARKANGENESI.
EHR xnyo(SOb AID sflsr Monday, Apni itA
cars ~ III lcsye
PATERSON NHw.YORK
7eoeA' A N. q oeloeI's
4, Pm 81
On SsHdav:
PATERSON. NEw.YORk.
O'Clock, A. ~. " OciocA, A. ~
"A 7. M 5, M
Passengers eiyis~i 10 be tie ferry 'e~ nanes
before tie stated hours VI departure Oos IS CorsDdts
April " issS ~
~rs~ NEW FERRY 10 yellow Iioos- rn
-. : Z Hamilton, .na coney ls.nd-,-Ies 'ss -
-bOsts IOLAS, Capt Richard faies 80
WAVE Capt Henry Aaeu. viii the above S6'
every day, ~ iOlOws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
publie Conpepaners, &,.
IT,, NEW ARRANGRMg>r-r.v

~ NEW ARRANGENE<T-PA
~ -zSREDtCED IN
sOR NEWPORT, PROylDRNcy ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tines a week -.ss - - =
The SlA-nch srd Fsvoriie Steamboat NYPrt NJ -
risntet by CspL William Rollins having oorrr-..s ~.
Improvements vii resume aer Irps on Saturday si., ~
IS 'olows Leave Sew-fork from Pier No s. Sor,s :,
or. cor Newport. Providence ard Bos,on dir-et a.
day Wednesday, ant Friday, arriving Prov1enc~ i. -
for ne morning irau q evs TO Boston Tscnion. New
ford. Fa River, 40. and also connects with h
running East tie keunebec and Penooscoi rver. ,
O'Clock. ?. NJ. RSrus>i>c, viii leave Provtf-r.- a !
Newport and Se~-lors. On Tuesday, Thsr.,,x - -
urisy n ;. O'Clock, Z. IL on Ne srrival u De Aa. -.
~ Cars from ision.
gssE from Ne~-York b Boston caba,........... s-
Deck Passengers from Sr~-YOrk 70 Boston. ~ a :,
Cabin Passengers 10 Newport and Provide'ce 49, ~
Deck Passen gers rom NV fors 20 Providence =
Frcighl from Ncw-l ork 10 Ncy, port and PrOyiiera,
scfs per foot
FOR further particulars, enquire ~
GEO y fAlRCHiLD, 10 We.is,~.
or q JOHN H. RICHMOND, fr0s.i~-r-
sna A. the o-Scr on ti- Steamboat sn1ug. uvu
A. persons itrbf trusting tis boat eSeep on ~,
ter nriers FROM fhe Captain, no Other ei. Wi - p-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
49,, >rw-YORk, ALANY 4 rRoy

~ NEW-HO Hh NIsNNH N TKOH
S4ta, NINE Albany ard Troy DlRtCr \
O'Clock I. M.--rhe Steamboat EMPIRE
Can't r h Macy, Will leave the steamboat pier sss u
Coarsnds every Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY 1A,
noou ui O'Clock.
The Steamboat COLUMBIA. Capt Wm. ~ Psrk, e,ss,
MONDAY "Wednesday and Friday afternoon, ait oecsA
For Passage Freight apply on board, OF The o.c~
he wharf M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
DDttOU, fflul
SAILED.
SPOKEN Ac

Ships Prince Albert. Sebor. London Baltimore, Funk
Hsvre--aDd both anchored below wind bound the for
mer at s w Spit and the latter at Quarantine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
~ -. lh.yELfRsI a =" 's;Ss=;c

-. -ast-zesEszsz-TO WESTERN IT
~ 49, kANELERs.- 80
MAILS PASSENGER
ROUTE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST, via PfiILADEL-
PHlA, BALTIMORE, CUMBERLAND 10 WHEELING
PlTTsBURG and CINCINNATI -. I rou.h Ia 81 hours
from New York To Wheeling and Pittsbarg.
Passengers going directly through
Leave New YorkA "A NJ. by Ralrosd-
Arrive In Philadelphia lPM
Leave Phlafelphiaa 3P 81 by Steamboat
Arrive IN Baltimore 81 II p 81
Leave Baltimore a, ia. " by the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad
And arrive at Cumberland at p NJ
Lesye Cumberland at 6P. W. by n. National
Road and Good in-eui Stage Lines ard arrive 10 WLeing
Ptsburg next evening.
Passenge for Pits0grg take the splendid mod
built steamboats, Brownsville and hereby have only
II miles Of Staging the whole ROUTE win cice Of day
night travel
Fnstcas steamboats, leave Wheeling and Pisburg hour
ly and Passengers forwarded without delay To GIN
CINNAT and all other PorIs In the South and West Fare
81 20 Cincinnati
For Through Tickets by Ills route apply In Phadelpha
al tie Railroad dice, corner Of Market aud Eleventh streets
at - South Thifd street. board steamboat DOck
Wharf
Fare through from Philadelphia to Wheeling, SIS; to
Pit~burg tl2 With the privilege VI stopping tie
and resuming seas plez-ure.
For further Information. apply 10 J. L. SKINNER
Agent al the Office Of Adams 4 Co.'S IL press
len y1 No. II Wal 81. NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT ls.:

81 sstM. iVhk AND VIE RAIL Il
Ssee--C"L-S0-koAD LlNEfof Mtidct0S n. Oo-irb r.
AMI Intermediate PLACES Two Daily
Lines each way, Ne follows
fur fa--.n sef--I~ new, fas' and cormo.I1us srrmg
boat ST. NICHOLAS. Capt ALfsasDss ~ sorUlrz. 80
.ase he foot u Dlane-irs ds 81. tsanisy everybody
ball past Vciocs, A. n and I o. ork " Tbro1sh
Ave hours Returning. ihr cars Will lesys Mddstosnst
A. " snd half past = VI
FOf ffeigh-A baSle Will lerve every afternoon
O'Clock, Sundays exrepte frrigf will MT he rse'-s
sner hat hour. shippers are fefey notified that s nsns
ofih- con. grs- and depot station where goods s- 10 .
ri must b" distinctly marked upon ech sftcle osfTs
hey viii not be- received
FOR further particulars inquire ~ Van Renssesr as-h
corner ~ Duane AMI West streets
II. Z. SEYMOUR, Superintendent
NewYork April 1T. l3t5
~ Stages run rom J,iietown daily, n come, ilos sn
r afternoon Inc "a blooming burgh NursofV, hontfe1
Mount Pleasant blnghalioD, O~egv. Pom Jrf's f'e~s
dale, CAfhonlae. a..
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays 10 Ouhiaf, hgns
rose. fnrnlsfIle. icnot, Brooklyn, A. mj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
FOR Bo~TO>

T., MNIl. LINE toR Bo~TeN,-D4lly over a,
fSfS Lou. Island Raj Road va New London Nova
Worcester. al O'Clock In he morning fror ~ 4.
Of Nlltvhai street. South FERRY. indAys ,rered
WAY Crs'es are in raiincss 10 receive baggage sr No
London. Norwich Ala Nofc, sierb1rsase icf Ro-on g.,
t.irOu q under iock
FOR NEWPORT AND PRONlDENCE.-Oa Mon!..
Wednesdays ard frisys over he l.oug lsani Ralr,>E
Grccnpor thence io Newport md Providence = - est
ard commod0l. Sound Steamer THIS Line leave. a
O'Clock IN the morning from The foot u Whiiehs .is-
south Ferry. Horses M Carriages fas~n. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
miscellaneous.

VOUNG III son half chests 80 quarter do.
Il CHULAN SOuCHoNG-ioo or. boxes
PEkOE FL0WERS-lS chests
Hyson VERY superior)-25 chests and 10 half do.
Also very full assortment of Teas OF every description
embracing exra, fine and good qualities FOR wholesale
retail CANTON TEA COMPANY,
tyll lbs Greenwich and l2l Chathanl-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
ARMY

Montgomery apL
! ". T.
RO.n-, l. Geo. W
shepherd. L. O. /.
Smith. Capt c. r.
A often. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04
Jnsurarre.

THE EAST RIVER Iusuranee Company. Orcc No
81. Gate isl Wareef cOnunres 20 insure zsa,nsi o-s
Or damage by FIRE dwelling houses. warehouses sni oef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04

Mcfarland, Capt
John
McCli. william 4
nsF Robert
iMcYlckar. Arcni-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04

L'IREMEN'S lN>t kANC Company. No - WAL
street, OF Hanover street, continue % insure
against loss damage by ire TIE most reasonable terms
LUOUEER. President
Nm Cp.x s..r.sarv fy-, m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04

HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500 ,OoO-Surplus s63, OOO.-ofce II
~ and 90 Wlsl-lhe losses Of this Company by he re-
cOni -gratOu, estimated al ,~o II : believed
there will remain s, eco ofthe ipa. after paying all the
losses The Company to make as here
toore X. HANENS President
Lewis PHtItrs Secrstary lyl2 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-04

HHE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY
MAKE assurances against loss damage by FIRE and
INLAND NAVIGATION, terms favorable any
other similar institution IN the city.
Capita s5oo, oe-Ofice No. - Wsilsreet
DIRECTORS.
Ravens Caleb fIslsted, John Rankin,
Nsah TAYLOR, WIN W Todd, Meigs Benjamin,
J Phillips Phrnix Wm Couch Nathaniel Weed.
flaming G. Tucker, Il l. Wooley, Ferdinand suydsm,
David Lee, B vamum, Henry % Thompson,
John Wolfe Michael Baldwin, Peter l. Nevius,
Afwarf Anthony, II. HANEsS, President
Laws PHiLiPs. Secretary. dl3fy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06
National Reform Association.

Tins Association met at Clinton Hall yesterday,
and organized by appointing the following officers;
). n. PEARSON. President
Tls Presidents.
!. W. HICKMAN, BROOK Farm. JoHN s-EIxAlS, rhl'a
J. d. Thomson. PITTSBURGH. &c rKIApwlI, B.ookya.
RANSOM SMITH. New-lork.
Secretaries.
l. Masqgiriey, Geo. y. Robbins, Dr. Newseyry.
An Address was delivered by PARK GoDwIx. on
the objects OF the Association, OF which we have
only room for the closing paragraph, which Is Kind
of epitome of the whole:
LABOR, said Mr.. G. is repugnan,to our tastes. BE-
cause il Is performed under circumstances calculs
ted 10 create DISCUS, because 1t Is onotcnous. ex
csssye. and ill-paid: because Il disorts the body
aud leaves the mad In ignorance; because pubic
opinion attaches Kind o; disgrace and because under
the present relations OF employer ani epioy ed L. pa-ake>
The character OF slavery. Can wonder. th that The
exhibit many symptoms Of resiessness and d.
cupteH;s Indeed thS: they will endure Sarh
w-0uss Is roi the agitation the question OF Social Re
10. legitimate result OF oeir saesinrs VII the
continuance ef the OF things BY which they
d2cSd lead 70 still; fearful perrhlonS in the progress
OF rapid population, Well may the blind coaSe-va;ivr
eriole when be the mighty rovSS o! he cpGlAce
They luminous az Tremendous revolutions ihs world
ba' forfsRateiy revelations which NAY Be effected by
dial sec ies,eai change who see ihe:. Approach
provide In time f- their rlishrierr wo cuto
however wo I'M" Us t. through ignorance. preut- pride
scifshne<s or sTeHcr eelsy the use OF those
winch VII ease the cid coCri system OF its cor-uptiors
aud allow the heithtC currents " vitality pc-
wss,c-es wo! Let give heed the warning les, the
heass Of disease be ucrsec By violence and wG
upreay
After some more speaking, a Committee was sp-
pointed 10 take into consideration ,h- STEPS neces
sayio the formation Of an Industrial Congress, who
are 10 report to-day; snd The Convention adjourned
10 tsis morning a; 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06
ANNIVERSARIES.
Pre.hy1ertan Board OF Missions.

Tbs Anniversary of the Presbyterian Board OF
Missions was held in Rev Dr.. Ae1ander's Church,
Duane-s.reet, last evening. After Singing ~ the
Choir OF TIE Church. Rev Dr.. Miller. President OF
he Beard, offered ferveut prayer and made few
Introductory remarks. He feeIinsly alluded 10
e-es; numbers Of heather who had Perished since
the la, Anniversary Of the Board, and TO the fee
hI.ness of the efforts pct forth IN their behalf,
which. had they been al al commensurate with
the greatness Of ihe object OF such as might have
been expected iron, this portion OF the Church.
would have resnl;ed in the salvation OF many who
have now left the world Many of The Church here
mad $50 died II behoovsc those who remain 10 Dc
more di!lgent and faithful.
The Annual Statement OF the Board was then
read bv Walter Lowry, Esq Corresponding Seer
tsrv. Tne receipts during the year were $50
81: Expenditures. Ssh. 469 ii Balance IN the
rrrasurv. ;. air3 Is There had been printed ana
circulated OF the Missionary Chronicle. 90
coolcs OF the Foreign Missionary" H.Ho
cones Nine ordained Missionaries mad been sent
ont. OF whor, one had been sent 10 Texas, TWO 70
the Indian tribes @! ogr own couairy. one 10 Airlca
and tiye 10 China There are Eow iaborlug. uncer
The direction OF the Board 81 Missionaries and A.
sis,aut Missionaries. These Missionaries occupy
as FIELDS of labor-Isi, Texas, having iuur stations
2i the Indian Tribes, three stations 50, Western
tainins 10 scholars and three common schools con-
talnrng li3 scholars; 4th, Northern India, three
stations a, which there are ministers, physician,
printer 1 printing presses printing annually NH
hons of pages 8 boarding schools with lIy scnol-
.rz. nigh schools with sol scholars. ana II com
mon schools with 200 scholars IN China. ) ms
lions. attached to which are ministers, physl-
cans printer. aud type foundry.
The press was started IN June last and al the las,
accounts had printed l.oo1,0 pages OF the Scrip
lures About the middle OF the last year the Board
commenced operations in PaPal Europe. and hao
already sent SCI, 600 10 that held OF labor Although
me receipts appeared small, yet they would appear
large when the good winch had thereby been &C
compllshed was considered.
Impressive addresses were then made by the
Rev Drs Snodsrsss and Alexander, setting torn
the nature and importance of the work the success
which had already attended II and the encourage
nents which are waited upon every breeze FOL
greater efforts and renewed faith
The Benedcton was pronounced by the Pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06
From CIllnn.

BY the arrival Of The ship Helena, Capt Benja-
min, we have some days later advices from China.
The Helena sailed on the 9th of January, and
broush, but few papers. There is nothing o.! much
importance By her.
On the 2lst of January, II Is. NJ. ship Vestal,
Cap. Talbot, arrived at Hong Kong, with another
Tn-,u,n,-nt of rhe Indemnify money, amounting
three millions Of dollars. The money was paid in
Sycee silver, which Is worth to 6 per ceat pre-
MUM in Ihdia, so that John Bull will pocket $50
900 by the operation. j, is supposed that portion
OF the money will be sent to Singapore TO be ship
ped to England, and the remainder be taken 10 In
did and brought back IN rupees.
On tn. lstl, January the John G. Coa'er arrived
from Liverpool AT Hens Kong and sailed immedi-
ately for Whampoa. The Gazellc was in Victoria
haibor, and al whampoa and Macao the ships
Merchant, Murphy; Navigator Graves Pdctous,
Bars,ow; Loochoo, Croker; Glide, Waterman
Bazaar. K.lham; Avalanche, Murray; } @. Adams,
Nichols, and Lady Adams, Hall.
Cotton goods were deing rather better a, Canton.
Deliveries in December IA bales; stock 3ls, Dec
$ 776 bales. Opium was depressed. All wooiens
were extremely dull, and very few sales effected
No buyers for raw silk stock about 1000 bales, and
prices nominal. The competition in green teas was
kept up. Several chops middllns Consou, Ground
Tea, sold al l6 taes. The export OF teas for the
months ending 3lsi December, in 81 ships, were
Green OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .SO,I13
Black ......... -. 20, AIS, +ig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06
TIiE TRIBUNE.
TTEsOaY MORNING. May 8. ist5

nv car-faliy prepared and sicclhct account
- ,fs recent Religious movement IN Germany, re-
s.s a, by tose who sympahize with II As New
.fo,ms,ion, is given in Eve letters. oil which ihr
g., l. on cor Firs, Page today. The others VIII
an;cklv follow. Our correspondent IS young
Am.rican for the las, year resident 10 GERMANY an
attentive and earnest observer of the events which
he describes. The reader will OF course perceive
tina, he is a Protestant, and that his narrative,
though intended TO be candid and impartial, regards
tho whole matter from the Proiestan, point OF view
This fact being understood. will preclude the ne
ce..itv forremark from any quarter. unrss some n7
.oo,eheo,ion of facts shal, DC manifest Looking
A. the subject from stand point somewhat different
from our correspondents, we are led to believe that
Range and his compatriots were probably Protes-
ants 10 all but the name prior 10 the occurrences al
Treves on which they base their separation from
Rome Their claim TO be the German Ca'hctie
Church appears to be palpably absurd one. The
term Catholic either in It's primary or It's settled
Theological sense, is inconsistent with any local or
partial application. Having become Pfotestants IN
fi,h and position, they cast unmerlted reproach on
Professionalism by claiming the Catholic name.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06
Cap,taI Punlshmcnt.

4 meeting Of The New-York Society tor The
Abolition Of Capital Punishment, was h-ic last
evening CT the Lyceum of Natural history
Broadway. The Hall wss crowded with n1meT-
Gus and highly respectable auditory The Chair
was raken By Chancellor 3IcCoUy, President OF
the Society, VINO, after few introductory
observations, introduced 10 the Assembly, Prot
Paterson OF Philadelphia, who projected
give rsE interesting Ofihe pral legislation O.
Pennsylvania sd OF the va-oas Efforts ha; have bees
made n that S..:e abolish the szlows he ;aeel ne
tefa; Of tho-e eo.t. co.e Pacully 20 The influence OF
the ciers, who he sory say had 5000 up sH''
this beaehcer; reform tn Bible quoted II his IS
in her cases On the side Of wrors- The Clerical feHs
Of the galows however were becoming more and more
unwilling upon discussion OF the qssiion- IN
soue instances even tie 9 20 6iscuss tie question had
arrogan'ly denied BIZ; ;he friends - The teo';n
had persevered in The :ece Of every obstacle and there
ver. many cheering signs Of progress and ultimate
triumph Among tie friends OF he cacse were many q
our most distinguished citizens TIE Vice President OF The
Untei States WIS well known be friend Of The cause
and both the late and present Governor OF the safe were
ready to sgn bill or the abolition OF the Eaiow Prof.
Patterson alluded the very device Of the friends
Of The Death Penalty, 0: attempting 70 arrest The progress
Of The Refo. by tenoancrg Iudes those ens1-ee II
il; BIZ; our limits viii not allow follow Frof pat'e.-
son i, greater len.;h Ills remarks deeply interest
.ng, and listened TO with great attention
The Chairman read letter from Vice President
DALLAS expressing his regret hst he wa. not able 20 e
present at the meeting but the time aTovns his
full concurrence IN the objects Of lie Society.
WgspEIL PHILIPS Of Boston was the next
speaker lie argued against the gaos. no; on the ground
OF the nviolability lie, but oecluse IL had been
proved an utterly inefficient OF preventing nHr1eT
With an eoqaence 10 which report could DO justice he
reviewed the scrptura argument in favor of the saows
and exposed mastery manner the inconsistencies and
i.coneru;es fits defenders.
Wu1rAM LLOYD GARRISON OF Boston, next took
the aoor and after brief but exceedingly pertinent ex-
erdu p-cceoed TO give consecuvey The rsa'ons which
induced him to seek the aboshmeut Of Capital Punish
men, We regret that limits DO not allow Us 10 give
even i sketch Of ais eloquent remarks
We congratulate the friends Of this Reform on
the high character o, his meeting. I, was certainly
mos, effective gathering. and fail 20 tell powerfully
in favor Of the coed cause a. left before the meeting
closed we are unable 10 what time II was ad-
| iOurued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

Spanish dollars Carolus + a : aer cent. prem
elected; Ferdinand DO par; Republican do 4
per cen,. dis Bills on Loadou Is 81 Is Cd
Money was in demand for the purchase OF teas on
American account, and Exchange on London Was
firm on this account.
The Friend OF India gives the following scale of
penalties for certain attractions of the laws IN the
Sandwich Islands, showing that crimes against the
Government purse are much more severely punish
ed than crimes against the persons OF the inAabi,
ants:
Any captain landing a passenger without permission
81 900; Adultery S3t breach OF the Quarantine AVS
900 lewd and lacivous conduct $40; the violation OF
Quarantine laws, bv which contagious disease is In
troduced. hanging murderer the violation o woman
SSH &c &c This shows rather low stsge OF morality
certainly. And very high stage OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06
T0.nAY,S nIirSlnR

FIRST PAGE-TranslatiOns for The Tribune;
The New Reformation in Germany Fourth Days
Proceedings Of the Scientific Convention al New
Haven.
FourxH pAcE.-COmmercia and Money Mat
tiers Marine Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

o. We understand that THOMAS w. CLxRMK
has been appointed Master III Chaucery in place ct
Thomas Adds Emme,. J n. CuShMAN has been
fSAppoin,rd. WILLIAM d. W.,T&RA,AN and NKt-
soN J. WATERBURY, have been appointed Justices
Of the Marine Court vice David Randall and AL
pheus Sherman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

INsrXcroRs OF TUX SING SING PRisoN-We learn
from Albany that The following gentlemen have
bsen nominated and confirmed as Inspectors OF The
Mt Pleasant State Prison:
oAIss Powsks Catskin. X w. BROWN Mamaron.cS
JOHN siaALow. Scw-fok. IouS Fisa,E, White Plains,
BENZ. MACE Aewbulgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ny THE PRESIDENT
RopEhr II. MoRRis Deputy Postmaster In the City Of
Hsw.fork, In place Of John Lorimer Graham. re1Iored
ELY MoonE Marshal " Tho southern District II New
Yofk. Ia y ace OF Alias n. Stllweii rsmorei
MICHAEL HOFFMAN. Naval Officer In the CITY OF New
York, III place VI Jeremiah rowlc rs0red the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

1hE "AEAr FEaTtLizsR-Th!. Is the name wh.ea (.
gwen 10 GdHe IN England Thia great manure (. he ex.
eFeent Of BIRDS which has beeu accommodating on The cliff.
and sges OF and the Peruvian shores for centuries.
PROBABLY since the dase. These birds Of the rango
species and their numbers countless that they a.
met eAIEen Ae sky in iat.ades When the span.rds
tAe IN Peru. they found tia: the aborne, Of ha, eoua
Try used The manrre upou their crops with wonderful sue
CESS N England Il now the great manure" Our enter
pEins friend john C. Morrison, 1856 and 1873 Greenwich
'ee; has introduced ii feiiy TO farmers mall
pamphlet which he has published. Gratis furnishes fs.
directions WIZ nueh Information. Read h advertise
ne1t IN cur Columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

Go-Maj. BENZ A. PUTNAM Of St. Augustine is the
Wing candidate Tor Congress in Florida, with Gen
r. X. CALL Tor Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

G3- Ds- ELLIOTT, the able advocate OF Temper
spce, will speak this sreaiKg :, tine Methodist
church corner q sik;h Avenue and EsA:senh street.
(sA;een,a "s-d We ras; Ire atte.tarss VII u lasye
tOs We are sure :, VII be richly rewarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

o. WILLIAM A. RicAMoNp. Of Grand Rapids, is
tho superintendent OF Indian Affairs IN North.
Wss instead OF Chancellor Fansworth at Nrst reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-06

Cncutr Corar-So.. B. 81. {. II. Ia. H. 90 Al. u.
COMMON PLEAs-Sos. So, IS. 49, 3a. ST, 4. L. 81, SO,
IA.
SUPERIOR CorRr-The present week will be devoted TO
Jury trials, There is no Day Calendar. Tho General
C,,,.rd,r viii he called