davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02


The Philadelphia Commercial List says the only
effect of the steamers the Money Market of
that city has been TO reduce the discount good
dorsed paper from II 10 per cent the applications e
the Banks being still much greater than their
able them to meet The consequence has been gradu-
al receding in stock.
At Baltimore money continues in active demand,
the uniform rates at Bank bring per the street
good paper may be had at per cent. per month Cou
pons are now selling by brokers in to suit pur
chasers at 76977; and may be had in large sums at
7i075.
The Philadelphia Ledger says the receipts into the
Treasury for the last months have been very large,
and at present than equal the entire claim for in
terest. The currency which will be paid out by the
Treasurer on Monday, learn, is oneourth in specie
funds and threeourths in Relief notes aud the de-
mand bills of country Banks the discount on which
ranges from ] 70 per cent.
The w ashington correspondent OF the Evening
Gazette gives the following table of Exports and I'm
ports for 1915. ltdoes TO be fully complete
but ia perhaps correct enough for reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
BY Telegraph.
Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Patriot
WASHINGTON, Saturday. Jan. 3l-2 P. NJ
GIN ATE
There was no session today.
IInIrSE nE REPRESENTATIVES,

There was no session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Communications from the War Department were
received, transmitting compilation OF the Pension
Laws
Motions were made TO print 5000 and for 10000
copies Of the report. Several members participates
in debate on this subject. and final decision was
made in favor of printing 10000 copies.
Personal explanations next took place between
Messrs YAScEY, BAILEY and HoGE. on account OF
Mr.. HoGEs speech yesterday. Mr.. ii. maintained
his ground
The bill to mi, and regulate pay of Collectors OF
Customs passed third reading.
The Oregon question was next taken up.
Mr.. a. JOHNSON is speaking with vehemence IN
favor of giving the Notice, and is attacking Mr.
BAYLY for msrepresentins MIR. ADAMS position.
Mr. BAYLY has twice interrupted him for explana-
tons.
Mr. Johnson has told him in mis- face not TO shake
his head and frown at him. for his frowns contains
no ,errors he had better, said Mr. j. frown at bis
slaves and bondsmen.
Mr. BAYLY became very much excited and ex-
hbed good deal of ire The cquanmity OF his
temper gave way and he had rather difficult work
to restrain himself.
Mr. j. next assailed Mr.. CocKE's position and is
nov assallng the Virginia delegation for mlsrepre-
senting their constituents who elected Mr.. POLK TO
secure Oregon.
He says the delegation are following Mr. RIvEs,
and had better get him back into Congress. The
House still in session
DREADFUL DEATH.-On Saturday last there came
to this village from neighboring town, foot
who has long been addicted TO intemperance. lie
brought with him gallon jug which he got filled with
run and started for home The name OF that man may
be found among our record Of dsots Let rum drinkers
seers read the story of his death and prohtby
il as they may. We do not know of whom he got his
rum but wherever it was when the who cold it to
him shall read it, he be more than human or less,
if his heart does quail at the recital II seems that
this man was little before sunset on Saturday by
one of his neighbours on his way home. When within
about half mile of his house he took cross track and
was found on Sunday morning, within sixty or seventy
rods OF his house perfectly dead. The snow along his
path showed tina, he had fallen sixteen times and at last
unable 10 rise he had crawed upon his hands and knees
abou, forty rods when coming to fence, we believe ne
managed 10 get it, and fell between II and snow
bank and there the poor man persisted.
Nashua IN. H.) Telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
DIED

~, 9n sun ay morning Feb l. Of dropsy Of the brsin,
ShARLES JOSEPH COGGILL WETMoRE, the
!oanse.t son Of Esbert and Eliza II. Wetmore, aged
yesss IS days
ihe friends OF the family are respectfully invited
@ tee funeral on Monday afternoon cd nst) at half
clock from the corner Of Hudson and Morton.ss
saturday morning Jan 81. oil consumption, Mrs.
year OF her age
.. Ymes '"'''' " '0'
AT Eilicotvile ALEXANDER WELLS sireyolutiou.
NJ soldier, aged 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,:

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES M.
Asor tho Uonse was opened. Mr.. BAKER oil Hi
nois rose 10 make personal eHpaIa'iou' NC
Union had stated in reporting his speech yesterday
De- ,brnnoh the last Presidential election. Mr..
R4KgR corrected this in manner that left nodoubt
hat he was not Polk man during the last cam
paign. CO.
tees Among the bills presented, was one from the
Committee on Commerce. in favor of renting the
duties on the articles consumed in the late New
York fire Another bill reported from the Com
rni:tee on Revolutionary Claims for the erection OF
a monument 10 Gen. WARREN.
The House then went into Committee OF the
Whole.
Mr. HoGE Of Illinois spoke in favor OF the n Office
and was particularly severe upon every person WI o
had opposed it. He overhauled South Carolina and
Virginia particularly for their position on this ques-
ton.
He was followed by Mr.. WICK of Indiana, who
was equally severe on South Carolina. He was In
favor of the Notice now. His replies to South Ca.
rona and others were received with bursts OF
laughter.
On motion OF Mr. RopKIxs of Va. the Oregon de-
bate then laid aside 10 take up the Dill Tor es-
tablishing Post Routes in Texas. Upon this MT.
Culver of New. u rk took the floor, and said he
would make a few remarks with the permission OF
the Committee on Texas Affairs He then proceed
ed 10 make one of the best speeches OF the present
session His speech was a temperate and able eX-
position of the high handed measures OF the south,
in throwing down the barriers OF the Constitution.
He also took occasion to say that be would vote for
the Notice on the Oregon question, without emoar-
RAISING that question by useless conditions
Mr.. McCoySELL of Ala. got the floor and replled
in his own peculiar styie.-l must reserve some re-
marks on the speeches of o-day for the next mall
The Texas P O. bill was then read third time and
passed the Committee having risen and report.
ed and the House adjourned till tomorrow al l.
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
Announcement by thc Coycrnor,
By asd 9th the adeiee and cOHser, Of the Sesaic.

BY ana 9th tHe adclce and consent Of he SeRate
JANUARY 30 1916.
GENEsEx.--Ezra c. Dibbe. FRS, Judge vice Phiness
L. Tracy, term expired. Perrin NJ Smith. Judge, vice
Augustus p, Hsscail term expired. Mark Becch-r,
Judge vice Ira ait expires 2d April Billy
Billings and Grey B. shepherd. Judges vice Bens amin
Prnse ana James Jackerman, terms expire lStn Au
gus: next Harry Wiber Supreme Court Commission
er reAppoin,.d Herman Porneroy. Commissioner OF
Loans vice Thomas T. Everett declined toe appoint.
neni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
MARRIED:

AT Herkmer 22i Malachi Kettle, OF Canslohsrie, to
Ms Gertrude Van Deusen l4th Joseph Rankin to Mar
lha Small
AtCszencvis l4th, Lewis Rsypor 70 Mrs. Mary Skin.
Moswesc 7th John A. CuSife 20 Polly NJ. Clarke.
A. Auburn. 20th. John Aic!son To Caroline Curtis
"a Z A Session 70 A. X. Rasmussen NJ Wrieh: 20
Halie
"a! 1t Albany, 2s,h James Williams to Mrs. Elizabeth
A; Pamyra, 18th, E. Pratt TO n NJ Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
From Washington.

~ From some! unaccountabe cause we have
no communication from our Washington cores
ponden, and nothing from the Editor of later date
than Friday. We copy sketch Of Saturday Con-
gressional proceedings from the Baltimore Amer
lean.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
Balls


rU1HE MOST BRILLIANT FETE OF the Season.
"A Grand Ball in honor Of Henry Clay, Will be given
nv the Knickerbocker Clay Club MondEy evening" Feb
riary 2 1886 at The Apollo Saloon, Broadway
COMMITTEE.
F. A. Tsllmadge, Peter Scoyen, d. Francls Bacon,
Jacob Ack.r Geo A. Halsey Owen ". Brennan,
James Kelly, Rob-. II. Taylor, John Ward
uarrv ~ Merritt Fred'rS FRYE y. T.. Tomlnson,
u Hart f. c. Speisht Geo. T. Kel.ocb,
Iosenb p PRISON. j. Edwards Jas. B. Taylor,
aernan w. Chlds, WV. Caldwell, Jos ~ hsIres,
Asa B. M-xch Michael Smith, Jno. J. r Depuy,
T. NJ Leferts T. T. Jackson Whitheld Case,
William Wells B. A. aleyeresu Jas. 8. Thayer,
NJ s Thresher George A. Hood Albert A. Rogers,
! # NJ R.nk Lew George F. Nesbtt, Amasn Hagsr
B. w Osborn. Chas. McDougsll, VIM. B. Mech,
ITri.h D.vis A NJ Flint Hiram Corwn,
Vim e Smith, John Boordman, Nicholas Carroll,
~ Howard Cargll VIM Adams A.W. SiOulenburgh,
W. Davis Greene John Fori. Geo. Boyd.
z. D. Mckinney, Daniel Carpenter IN
Tickets 10 be had OF all the above committee, hno a III
Wing head quarters In the city.
Wallaces celebrated Cotiton Band IS engaSeoLeaaer,
Mr.. Edward Kendall
A new and original piece Of music, in honor OF Henry
CLAY composed and arranged for the OCCASION wi" be per-
fore during the nternsson by the entire BAND led by
Mr. Edward Kendall.
This ball room viii be decorated Tor the occasion in man
ner never surpassed by any thing OF the kind In the hsor!
of festivals IN the United States - -, =,
i29 iatf d. FRANNIS bACON, oeCIeu.ry.
TIVI,h EI., for ne Knic NeTbocksr Clay CLUB Ball are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
r. Mechanics, In.tiruIe.-The Reguls

r. lIechanc-' InstituIe.-The Regular Monthly
Meeting Institute Will be held the Lecture ROOM
City Hall. Tuesday evening Feb. Sd, at y O'Clock
Regular Monthly Meeting OF the institute. held on
Tuesday evening 9Th January the following amendment 10
tie Constitution adopted to wit: Ar Slstrking out
the wori thereafter aud inserting the words IN HfGnct
Members OF The Institute rot having paid their yearly
dues. viii pesse cal! early practicable and the
The Pubic sdmiied members OF the Institute on
the payment 81 initiation and - yearly dues Minors
yearly payment of 81. PTivleces-A discount U. -
TO 30 per cent ali charges made noDmennbers in The
schools the French and Drawing Canses and free adrn
sion all Lectures, &c J. J. MAPES, President
c. L. RARRIrT Actuary. 81 SITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
oHEAP RELIGIOUS PUBLICATION

SCHEME.-Now Ready, Vol ls OF Works OF the Eng
Sn-h Puritan Diyines beautifully printed In Emo, ana
handsomely bound In CLOTH Each of the volumes will con-
Tain about $50 pages and viii be published every three
months Subscribers the first four volumes viii be re-
ceiys them 81 80, payable in advance The price "
non scribers will be 80 cents each volume,
The volumes will be enriched with Biographical okechss
of the Authors and Notices upon the character ol thelr
works by disting uished Dtvines. CO., =, .
The design contemplated in The present Scheme Is TO
hiring within ths reach all casses of the religious pupc
he invaluable writings Of the Ens fish Puritan Dyines and
while. the series will comprise works by Wen kho"b
sntbors such IA How Baxter, Bunysn, Charnock, &c,
many others will be printed nov in great measure un
known Every work will be printed without abridgenenI
The first voiume consists of various Works from The
Writings of John Bunyan with Life OF the Author by Tie
Rev James Hamilton. L..,,o,
and RENTING the tbs publishers snail receive Tue
,5o ST.; ~ 7 l6l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
Fires.

II AT Millride Chautauque Co on the 25th
ut the tannery Of Col Mcdonald was destroyed by hrc
yy' Al Biucrica, Mass on Saturday morning, as
We learn from the Boston Transcript fire broke out in
the Billcrca Mills, which destroyed property to the
amour, OF near 100000 The property destroyed con
slated Of a SAW mill occupied by Mr.. Wilson, large
four and grain mill OF George Roundy n Co ana the
two carpet mills of Messrs. Lang & Co. Nothing was
saved hut rolls OF Competing. The buildings were
owned in part by the MiddcscN Canal Co. The occu-
pants of the mills insured in part ut Offices IN hos
ton and a Hartford The origin OF the fire is not stated
Alargc number Of hands must nave been thrown OUT oil
work.
B"At Daabury. CT. on Monday last, the large
factory of w A. & A. NJ. White. occupied Tor cutting
and blowing fur caught fire. is supposed from the pipe
attached to the aue under the boiler OF the steam en-.
CINE The fire commenced in the drying room, IN inc
south wing and although soon discovered. everything
so combustiblc. that the wing was destroyed The
main building with great difficulty saved ne stoch
II fur ami machinery was very valuable
ESsAt Smiitland, Ky. ON the 18th Ult. lire
huke on, in the drug store of Dr. Sinceton-scme or
sbuidings were entirely consumed. BY great eNcrtions
the valuable brick buildings adoinnes the houses burned
were saved. The entire los. Is estimated al S4VuVo'
r. AT StarkS6oro, VI. not long since the house
ofMessrs l.. Il T. Scarns consumed by hre, IN me
day lime with all iis contents The members OF the
hhes OF the occupants were all unfortunately absent
n the time cxcep, aged mother OF the Ne-srs
S.esrns who lett sitting in the chair as usual, but
who was rendered helpless by palsy The last VINO icit
was the wife of Mir L. Stearns who stepped into neigh
oof on Grand about twenty rods distant and had not
rn absent 30 minutes when she oeheId inc names
bursting from the windows and roof OF her dwelling
The neighbours flew to the rescue. No other means
We're left save the mother but tearing OF tho boards
from the side Of the house which WAS done, and the
chsrred and f-ess body of the victim amidst the means
ana shreSs OF surrounding relatives was dragged FROM
'ee naines which We're 6evouring IL.
q The store of Messrs I ]. < \. J. DEFY
erie. of Lafayette Montgomery County Va, was de
ssoyed by hrc on the l9h iust. Loss $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

LAKE MNR1SE.-Iuc 40.
sves list of AZ vessels. with aggregate tonnage Of
In 7 toms which have been built Lake Erie and 9TH
or axes still farther West during the past year
acgrera,e cost of S6a5 GEO. Aso IS vessels built on
I axe Ontario of 37s7 aggregate. costing about
$4,000 The entire Lake marine including all vessels
eu,nloyed In narration ia chiimated as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

markets. Carefully reported for The 7rtbifn1
SATURDAY, jan 30.
ASHES-The market continues firm with moderate
supplies About so bbs each kind have been sold at 81
for Pots and % for Pearls.
CoTTON-The sales to-day have been 500 bales; OF
which 600 Iplands taken for France Prices are
without change and similar those current previous
lnft he HiheIniA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
TIE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Things in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81, I


Col. Snowden, the State Treasurer is now IN the
Nv and will commence to morrow morning the pay,
pss.,.vivsnia having ample means for the same
The Southwark Bank has declared q semi annual
There is nothing of special interest from Harris
,urs The Tariff resolutions are still pending
Stocks went up yesterday-Penn Elves sold al
~ Reading Railroad at o9i Vicksburg a; 81 and Read
ins Bonds al 70. The market closed very firm For
Twas Notes 10 bid 90 asked Tor L. States Bank Il bid
Sasked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
General Notires:

II American Agricultural Associntion.-An
election OF all the officers of his Association takes place this
Monday) evening the University at half past oclecs
The members ere requested 10 attend IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

VALUABLE WORKS ON AGRICULTURE,
RT, MANUFACTURES AND ARCHITECTURE
"A Fakner Manures and Agricultural Chemistry l2mo.
PAGER cover S1i cents; cloth soc. -
Productive Fa,mnc--A work Tiilage, by Joseph A.
Smith l2mo paper 81 cents cloth SIC !,
Farmers Treasure-ComprlsinS the above "ofRs oouno
together, Emo. CLOTH Csc. ,,,
Rural Economy lis REALTORS with Chemistry Physcs'
Mrtnoro!ogy by J. 3. Boui.sangsuL Transmitted by u.
Law. I2mo. $40 psges ~ 90 . ,, :,
Alarshal's Farmers Hand Book. limo Illus, 81. ,,
Urea Dictionary OF Arts Manufactures and Mines lus
rated with 2iO cuts. vol. $40. 50 %
Or in VOLS with Supplement. Ct 80
Supplement- do 8vo 200 cnt. sheep, 81 3D.
Coosys Cycopedta o 5000 Receipts in the Arts Manu-
factures and Trades. 8vo sheep, 81 D.
Ewb4nk's History OF Hydraulics and Mechanics, 700
PHI tes, $50 3 30. 40
Hodge on Steam Engine. folio and $40. 2vos $40 -.
[eevcrs Beauties OF Modern Architecture, AZ patesSo
d. APPLETON Il CO Publishers, 200 Broadway
IL PREss-Roscoes Life Of Leo 10Th.
Guizot's History OF the English Revolution. y 2ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
- aIr. Rradhury,s FeslirnIs.-Ths subscrIb.

r Mr.. Bradbury's Festivals.-Tbs subscriber
would respectfully that lie IS preparing 10 give
Juvenile Musical Festivals in the Broadway TsbeTna-
cie-the first the lh OF February the second on the
l5ih.
Neither pains eSpense will be spared To render heae
The Interesting Juvenile entertainments given by
him Scholars requested be very purcua al their
respective classes WM 3. BRADBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

One Of the steamers the Niagara is as large as our
largest Liverpool packets tonnage 075 cost seo COO
One of the propeers the Princeton is 456 tons hurhen
Several of the brigs and schooners 200 tons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
Business Notices.

SAxps's STANDARDIZATION the time OF Fulton 10 the
present day had Gge of wonders The spplca
Dagnerreotype agricultural electricity, have been few
among The many discoveries which have minsIered TO the
convenience, essened the darger grathed me Taste ana
nened rev field for the enterprise ufman. Nor must we
oni, the employment OF Sarsapaa cure for scrouls
and cuaneo diseases 1t is scarcely too much 10 say mat
have been successfully used i'll cx,rpang every species
W ulcerous disease the vaccine operation IN preventing
he small poX In cases rheumatism, general debility and
diseases arising the ralner abuse OF mineral
medic this preparation III be found of immense benefit
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, A b. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists 20 FuiiOn-sL rs Broadway
and n East Broadway NeYork. Sold also by Druggist
generally throughout the United States Price 81 per bot
80 aiy bottles fDrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
amusements.

A MKRICAN sIUSRUM-Every day aod evening
"A DDS week commencing Monday, FEB 2-Spieudid Per-
every evening a. and Wednesday and Sstr-
atsrnoons ut ococs.-Th- manager has gagged tbs
masnihceni attractions Signor Biri, tho most
~, $500 ~, putItsi tn America The Kentucky Insrris,
80. - Sh s o. Etaopians N The city, Dfssoiviae Views
NJ Arssrs J. R Hall, and Billy whuock.
superb fsnsoesn. Ma phiie. he tslen,sd vocal's,
Srsnd SosIUi aua sna oiasa so~ing Mao. Rockwell,
Admission. Is cents. Children undo, 10 ,3t ..,,.
va close on iA< l9tA Of Fs6reo-y
THE EXHIBITION OF Peaies be.aliul P,lntjne
4 THE COURT or DEATH.
corner OF Broadway and Leonsrs 10 open Gvary day er
sunday from 10 ~ Ill 81 P d. Admiitaace Is ets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

One glance at the above will show to whom we sell
most, and of whom we buy most 1t will show which
are the nations 10 whbh sell than we buy, and
those from which we buy more than we see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
Huoke

TENJCk ET~ for tue Knckerbocksr Clay Club Bali are
] fnr sale nj Tho Trhun. Office Price 81. 1S u's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
Aurtipu Sales.


JOSIAH RICHARDS Anetou-rr
DY BANGS, RICHARDS 81 PLATT.-S,oro
ID "a Broadwsy.-Lbers. CASH Advances made on eou-
THIS Evening.
AssI6SgES' SALE. Music, Sc.-Sy order OF sss!g.eee
Will sod he entire balance Of stock OF music store
sisug choice sud fashionable music for the pisno guitar
voice organ music instruction books cheap pabhca
lions etc; also quantity Of vions violin and guitar
strings music psper, etc.
Also glass show case. Trsmed pictures &c
NETWORK SPRING TRADE SALE.
To commence Tuesday. March 2s,h
The Forty second Regular New-York Trade Sale OF
Books Stereotype Pls-s, &c. wilt al tho
above dse ant 10 be conducted heretofore according
the regulations.
consgumen's of the above articles aro respectfully
liciied.
II COTTON 81 co. Auction aud Commission Mer-
chsrts Nos lis Fultop-st and Ann-sl Liberal at.
yances made consgnments and prompt returns made
TUESDAY, Feb. Sd,
At 10Y O'clock nj The store No. 81 Anr-st
MORTGAGE SALy-Al large ASSORTMENT Of Household Fur
nure comprising Sofas Chairs, Bureaus Tabies Brussels
and Ing rain Carpets, Sc. &c.
Also. the balance of Groceries from Jefersor-st-
Also the balance OF several sales
Also by order OF the Sheriff, large quantity OF fro
WORKS
ED JAMES NJ. MILLER
~ TUESDAY. Fec. 80, 1915.
Al 10y O'Clock, NJ the store No. ? Lherty-st
Doors, SHOES BsoGASs-icNo cases Boots Shocz and
Brogsns consisting OF every variety suitable for Southern
Western and Northern trade Sale positive
THURSDAY, February 5. 1886,
Al lOi O'Clock at the OF William P. Miller as Goldt
opposite Ferryst
5000 Sides OF Sole Leather. together with quantity or IN
sh-d Calf skins Upper Leather in rough and other articles
in the lire. on credit OF six months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PASSENGERS AhhIVbU
IL the bark Peter DemR from SaranR0h-J II Sharlock,
Gallagher D Puccted Mr. Muslin and lady, aud 2 in
the steeragc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

Total Assets Of the Company liable for $50 IS
BY order OF the Board, Jan. =, 1886.
N CARROLL, Secretary.
Trustees;
Jarnes Earper r. A Never, John Breasted.
Charles L. Vose < Sherwood, Geo. C.. DE- ksy,
Robert [. Crooke J. L. Siarr, 4. 5. Crosby.
Cyrus Chrnery, Noah Ripley. herman Gould,
Lawrence Hill, George Min, l. RI. Suydam,
John B. Lssals, Abraham Van Nest I. Adricb,
5. NJ. Crau1ai James Phalen, Robert Lane
Ladock Pratt, E~d. Richardson John b. Benton
Joseph B. Nones James Cruikshsnk n. L. McCready,
J. J. Herrich. C. Z. Hahich, WIN NJ. HRl5ied.
W. Ii. Townsend, John Peck. Edward Kellogg
James Cook, Edwin Z. Tremain.
CHARLES VOSF,, President pro TEN.
JOSEPH 3. MONIES, vice-presii-nt
NICHOLAS CARROLL. Secretary. $50 wS2w3dp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02
Boarding..

DOARDISG.-Persous wishing board can be accom-
- modsted with front both single and double, al
No. IL BarclsysL Croon water n The house References
exchanged. i2Si'
INFANTS BOARD.-A gentleman Wishes board IL
w pleasant family where he may End agreeable hsme
Breakfast and with full bca ID the Sabbath Reference
given and received Address n. J. " this Office $50 Sts-
DO4RDiN(: IN CHAMSEkS-ST.-Ag gentleman
ID and lady, single gentlemen Can be acconlmo-
dated with board and front parlor asd bedroom adjon-
ing furnished or unfurush-d 81 ChaInbers-st near
Broadway on the I'd door Two three single gentle
men be accommodated with s'ng rooms rs above
None but persons OF good and habits VIII be
ceivsd References exchanged. 10 lsu
DRIYATE BOARD-SO McDousal.st
L go lHis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

~ In Boston, Jordan Wiley authorized TO sell
the Daily and Weekly Tribune pr.ces-the leading
Philadelphia and NesYork weekly papers the principal
American and Foreign Periodicals. cheap and standard
works early received by them e; No 70 Safest
liz MSTh 1mis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-02

u Singers, Lawyers, Clergy and others suffering
from the throat voice viii hni the Bronchial COMMIT the
pleasant and hest certified remedy See ceri-
classes above and Clremghs No EOS
Broadway i'll M4Th mis