davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
SOUND DOCTRINE.

The following article from the Harris
burg Union is a fearless and opporlune
enuncialion Of our duties and obligations
as Democrats, in The coming contest;
The gtea, ma iority Of the people Of
Pennsylvania belong 10 the Republican
party, and the present Wing sscendancy
IS owing to one Of those fluctuations in the
course Of popular sufTisge which a, times
continue to take place without denoing ATTY
hing more Than the presence Of some lem.
porsry excitement No change of opinion
mas been effected; and the ranks Of the
Democratic party are as iull now as they
ever were in the days Of our Creates
strength We have fair field before us.
and bright prospect Of success il we ac. in
concert and present an uuhroken from, to
our political opponents. The great watch.
word of the party is "prnciplos. not men" "
and every Democrat should reflect that in
laborng for the advancement of the ticket,
lie is not so much procuring the elevation
of individuals as The continuance and slabi'
ity Of our free institutions. We cannot all
20 pleased in the selection, but we cen all
abide by lhe decision of our convention
representing lhe people and expressing the
voice Of a majority Of them. sr-T' Disclp,
line ia a great point in politics as well as in
war, and a Democrat who is guilty Of in.
subordinalon is ll,Ile better than a mutneer
in 'he camp. II his jndgmen, does no, "a
vor The principles of the party he can with
lraw his alleg lance and tender il 10 Ihe op
posi,e party, who will gladly receive any
allies wi,hou, hesitation or inquiry. If be
cannot submit 10 our ru'es and will not sup
por, The regularly nominated candidate, bu
prefers an indepencen, candidate, and lux
abou, the head quarters Of knot Of tulbu,
len, dis,urbers Of our political harmony. e
him 90 from our midst a, once and cease /,
perplex our deliberations and movements
We do not want the voices of such touch,
and-go Democrats they are foremos, wher
there are any ofFi'es TO be disirituied O
any patronage TO be dispensed. loudes, il
Wanting their own psculilr and pre-em
nent merits, and interfering with the jus
and deserving claims Of those who hav
consistently and srdenty advocated tn
true interests Of 'he party.
A, the present time there is an actua
necessity for ih, practice Of discipline an
the exercise Of a spirit Of cancellation, If W
wish to reap the benef, of our number
and take advantage of the chickering's an
disunion Of the Wings. They are 90 in
toxicated with the unusual reverse in the
misfoItunes that they csnno, see the shak
ine platform on which they stand, bui loo
forward 10 The future with the vain conf
dence Of se!l.deluded men. At the ne,
election we shall carry The Stale by mi
Uor,y of 10000. The power which II
Wings have been entrusted with has a
ready been abused and it mus, be tran,
. iered 10 tho representatives Of ,he Dem,
cratic party.
The Court House al Newton. New-Je
sey, was recently burned down. III
y board Of Fieehoders have decided 20 n
build at Newton. That town con,r,but
4, $4,000 towards the expense and lhe coun
/. ssbnO, making $4,000 for the purpose
qnIeG.-U, S. Gazette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
A correspondent, of the Bulletin eiyes III,

a correspondent, ofthe Bulletin gives the
Following account Of :hs capture of the
SAsniucky Cavalry, mentioned before:
SAkLLLo, MeSco, Feb. /, fs47.
The capture Of Majcr Gaines, and Can.
2ts'n 9. M. Clay, OF the Kent4cky Cavalry
with 80 men. and Major Porland and CAPT
|Plke Of Ihe Srkansss Cavalry, with so
men, has a'rbeen confirmed. They were
captured on the meTninV OF the s2l OF Jan.
-usry' ai7E Saluda, e5 miles from Ihis city
on The Ssn Luis read By abour 5000 Mezj-
sens. onder Ninon. THE party captured
we're sen; oat terrecODnoitre the road, aud
had been s6sent several days. Atthe time
OF the csp'ore, they were encamped in ,
valley, vhere they had remained over nigh
"A dense fog had settled in lhe valley and y,
"ths sun ross and dispersed ii, tho Mes,cs.,
were discovered completely surrounding
"Nhem' Escape was impossible, srd 10 hav
fought would have been madness, "a In
'snsirs force would inevitably have bee
siam. sSarrendes avas the only oondi,io
len them. sshich they did upon The be,
terms 'hsy could ob,sin-to be treated =
prisoners Of var. Tney were inmeiia,el
marched of iovsrds San ,I.uis-,he me
os'ns dIsneun'ed and the officers suffer,
40 retain their horses. Captain Henry,
tho Tssw. who was acting ss in.erpre,
and guide Tor the detachment, made i,i,
Tsssp' 'es neX! day sfsr The capture,
Msjor Sa'nss' horse. and arrived here wi
.Shsansslligsnss. He dsshed off in the "a
@o' the vhols Mexican guard. killed I,
@eShc Parsosd him, and rode bis holse,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

GEN. CAs'.-hs has evlnced gres, .sl.
en-, and Grmnoss N meeting AMI tsslslIng
ME political opposh'on which, IN 40 ilI.
judged momenI, has been brought TO be"r
against lhe conDry aud the war. ana HE
whole course ta' been SO able and patriot
ic, tha, he has won troops Of friends ln
The war with England no man took the
field with more ardor al the head Of hi'
regiment, and when Gen Hnll lrsitorousIy
surrendered Ihe army tn lbs British, like {
chsvslsr Of old be broke hiI sword over
cannon in despair and anguish a. that event
Such men snd,such principle sEs 10 be es
lma,ed and cherished by free people.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

The article in the last DsnviIle Intel,
ligencer in relation 10 the S25oo appro-
priauon, is entirely waste OF smmuni-
'ion, the bill having become law some
days previous, without opposition 10
-i'her branch Of The Legislature. The
IdUg al the honesty Of The BuildingCom.
mitlee, viii have about as much effect
as The Lighting Of a musqueio upon a.
elephant, and will be as liltle regarded
by them, or those who are acquainted
with them.
The editor appears very anxious lc
have the measure left TO a vote of tn,
he people. We wonder il ne would be a
willing TO submit the following qutsrior
10 vole Of The people Of he county?
Shall the Public Buildings sl,Dsnvill
be given to tho township oiM'honing,t
shall they be sold, and the syslls 20 in,
Ihe County Tressnrer?
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
lGLOOElSBURGs
issaLIsDaE, March ia, ts47.
AGL9NOTo

AN5RN . = .
Y. B. PALMER, Esq. is authorized 10 act as
Agent for The COLUMBIA DRMocRAT,' and re-.
sefpt all monies t6r Subscription and Advertis-
ing at his Agencies in
PhiiddeiOhid M. 50 Pine-sfrcci.
NeIo York 100 \ 1ssau-,freef.
B0stOn +" 10 s. afe.styeef
Baltimore s. &. cor. Ba I. and Calreri.sis.
Msrchants-M Mechanics and y,d1eSmen mav find
% to their adp"nfagefo 10 ddcerh &c in This paper,as
a. is the only one pubEsheda q ht County Seat
md hos a greater circulation j., The county tha,,
any othsr paper published ,viih,a siHimi!s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
THE STATE TICKET.

The Democratic State Convention hav.
ing re nominated Francis II. Skunk ior
Governor, and nominated Judge Longstre,f
of Montgomery county, for Canal Com
missioner, we place their names this week
a, our head, 20 rem,i there un.il the Oc'
tober election. Judge Longs,reh come
before the people with sTone recommend
atoms from his quarter Of the State, both a.
TO character and competency. or Cover,
nor Skunk we all have knowledger Ht
has been tried and always found faithful tc
The people He has stuck to principle
throughout his lifetime, without swervirl
either for fear or friendship. lie is truly
safe Governor. We can all feel certain
that while he is in the Executive chair ,her,
is no roguety or intrigue going on in lha
heighborhord. Tha, he may be niumph
Ant'p elected is onr sincere with, and W,
doubt not that the interests Of the Common
wealth require it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

The Native candidate ior Governor Of
his Sla'e 10 a very wealthy lawyer resi-
deRt in the city Of Lancssler--a man ol
(air talents, but as lhorongh a Fcderalisl in
politics ss there 10 living. We have no
doubi that he will tske grea, pleasure il
slipping his neck from the lrammels Of !ht
Natvlst nomination. as socn az he sees a
fair ehance to help the opposition cSndl-
date. OF all men in the State, Mr.. Regar
is The very man Who wouIc be most promp
70 do a kintnsss hike ,hls ior Me FEEDER al
ish.- PmnsyiUanian.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

From a report made To- Congress We
learn that there has arrived 10 this country
from Europe during the past year e. .he
different ports l5s,67s emigranw
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13
DEMOCR iJlC
STATE CONVEN1lU.,.

The 4h Of March being the day set a.
par, for the meeting Of the State Convention
10 nominate Democrauc candidates for
Governor and Canal Commissioner, the
delegates assembled at the Court House at
Harrisburg, al | | o'clock A. NJ The Con-
ven,ion was temporarily organized by sp"
pointing Horn X. Kneas as Presiden, and
on calling over the lis, of Delegates, i, ap-
peared ,ha, 1870 were present. The Cons
Venlion was then permanently organized by
lhe appointment of Hon. WILLIAM
BEATTY, Of Butler county, as President
and several VicePresidents and Secretaries.
After various prellminsIies we're bad, on
motion, then proceeded 10 vote for a candl-
late for Governor, which resulted as fol-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

William BigIeI
Ephraim Banks
j B Ard
George NJ. Holenback
FRANCIS X. SKUNK having majority Of
all ihe votes cast, was declared the dul,
dominated candidate Of the Democratic
Convention, for Tho office of Governor Of
Pennsylvania,
On motion Of S. s. WINCHESTER the
nomination was unanimously confirmed b,
the Convention
The Convention then took recess until
evening, when upon assembling, il pros
ceeded 10 vote for the nomination Of Canal
Commissioners. Upon The fifth vote II
stood as folows.-
Morris longSIeh had SO votes
Jacob DlIlinger II
Docl a. Holmes 10
VIM, K. Huifnsge
NORRIS LoNG,TRETH, IF Montgomery
county, having received a majority OF all
The votes given on the fifth vote, was de-
clared duly nominated as The Democratic
candidate for Canal Commissioner.
On motion of Mr.. M'CAULEy, The nomi
nation of MoRRIs LoNcsrRErH was unani.
mousy confirmed
MI. J. Clancy Jones, from the Com
miude on Resolutions, reported The fol-
lowing resolutions, which were adopted:
l.. Resolved, That the members o.
This Convention are deeply impressed
with sense Of gratitude for the sbun.
dance with which a bounliful providence
has filed this land Of freedom; and for
The great prosperity that pervsdes The
country in its moral and social condition
and in all the industrial and productive
pursuits OF The people, agricullurol com>
mercisI, msuuiac,uring and mechanical,
9. Resolved, That we, in common
with The people OF this country, Geeply
sympathiza with those OF Ireland and
other parts Of Europe, on whom the
hard and whherDg hand OF famine i,
laid, and whose m;serles are aggravated
5y despolc rncrs. who rob labor Of is
nsl reward and impoversh the many
or the benz Fl Of he few.
g. Resolved, Thai j, is a source of
qualification TO the benevolent and phi.
lan,hrophic, TO witness the Christian
Republican spirit which snimates lht
people ofthese United States in extend
Jog cid 10 their suffering bre,heren il
other countries, and that we recommenf
10 our friends throughout the Common
wealth 10 make The most liberal contri
bu,ions in money and provisions, accor.
Idiag 10 the extent of their ability 60,
their relief.
A. Resolved, That The increased pros
peri'y and power Of our great country.
The resul, of her free institutions, and
The faithful administration OF The gov.
erUmeU', are satisfactory evidences thai
he SrusrOmed war cry Of our oppo
uen,s as to the ruin 10 be accomplish &c
: by The tariff Of 1916, will fail 10 hsv,
any other ell CT than 10 excite fee linz
OF ridicule towards the authors of ,hes,
senseless predictions. Our farming
manufacturing and other industrial in
Interests, are in The highest state o
prosperity, and are no, injurious!y
adr'ted BY the operations Of the presen
= tariff
= S. Resolved, Ths, we have undimin
confidence in the integrity and purity o
lhe President and Vice President, OF IN
. UCiled States, and OF The several head
). OF departments, and recognize in III
u performance Of their high conslilu,io "a
y du'ies, the jost evidence Of The sbiit
}, and energy with which they have pei
formed tie euties Of the high ststior
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

Snow has been seen in Florida only
twice IN twenty years. So says on ex.
change .p.leyl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

IL is stated ,hs, General Tsylor is e
to'slleh not having drank glsos VI splrlNt
ous liquoI FOR tAen,y years,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

The Wbig Slate Convention met q
Harrisburg on Tuesday last and nominsr
ed General Irwin as their candidate f.
Governor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-03-13

The Court House a. Newton. New-JeI.
sey' was recently burned down. The
board Of Ffeehoders have decided 20 re-
build at Newton. That town contribute,
10000 towards the expense and HE count,
$500, making $4,000 for the purpose re,
QnjIeG.-U. S. Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
~ Te.timouy Of the WesIeyans against the Wa

~ Testimony of the Weseyans against the Ws var
and the Illunin arOn.The following Resolutions on Inc
Mexican War were adopted unanimously by the Flrsl
Wesleyan Church in Kingst New-York, al the reguisr
monthly meeting Msy s. lS47 - r.,
lst That II the principles OF the Word OF God
and the Law OF HumA liy for Chrsusn nation 10 engage
in wsr unles II be strictly IN selfdefeDce.
I'd That view with mourning and horror me gtea1
sauRh,er Of the Mexicsns well as Americana ano es
peciay defsnceless women and children IN the Ieoeni
battles and sege against Mexico and that every eonsoeI
alton OF humanity Justice and duty call upon our govern
ment 10 stay the farther progress OF these snd
TO offer peace once terms Of the most compete se
nerosity and forbearance- ,, -
sd That all Christians, Christian minister's churches
and individuals are called upon TO use ell their influence
every proper way arrest the progress OF ms ws su
20 brin< IL TO an Immediate end, and especially mat We
are hound TO beseech God that He would grant US repent
ance aud forgiveness for guilt would inIerPose 70
save us from Inc commission Of farther nusuce sbe C
enem,e, from suffering, and that He would dispose u7
overpments OF each country TO forgiveness and peace
an Thai II 10 with much sorrow that We learn ts' ou
fellowciuzens are about TO rejoice over tne skus
eroans of those who have fallen IN the neo OF ooo
Tbst as Christians cannot unite or psTuclps1e W
feel called upon the of just and highleous ou'
nv a. WILLIAM GIBSON, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05

Produce and Country Merchandise arrUiRS Neo York.
Old Troy LiRe-POpe CdtiiR-Bdr1e Chicago. o b Tins
~ bbls -four w Heston; 81 do Calm 572 do Suy-
dam Reed Co, So do do Is bbls rye -four do middng
ls7 bbls meal w Thorne; n bbs pork, Harvey
dol 6 Winter zoo bbls corn meal Thurber; Dbl
eye Scranton Co.
Troy and Erie Tolobodf Lined C Teft-B0rse z
Heart 3 Ha1iland-240 bbis flour Teft; 90 bushels
corn meal J Kechum & Son; loo bbs potatoes owner;
DO IS kegs butter, Work Drake II DO Jewetl, Harrison
L Co.
NJ DoRn6liy g. Cos LWe-BaTse Pratt TGytoy-4
pkg, butter bbls eggs Ward Csdy; so pkgs do boxes
sussr, r Main Son; pkgs butter Rove Woodruff; 78
DO Fsirchilo DO Condit Noble; rs do 4 Smith;
do Frazier; 20 do Reed is do II Hunt, do q bbls
ehour q meal IS do boxes eggs 1879 bbls hay and
SHAW. Capt Taylor.
Barge MiRisiRk HHnter7 bbls -four 100 bushels oats
is caves ~ cattle and calves, 90 hrkins butter
1000 eggs TO the Captain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
General Notifies.
Farmers Library and Monthly Journal of Az
riculture, for May, 1s47,
WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY, MAY 6.
CONTENTS OF TIE MAY NUMBER.

Engraving and illustrations:
Fa; Wethers L'th0g raphl Leicester Tup-Propery Of
the Duke Of Buccleuch-( Lthogroyh Leicester Eve and
Lsmb-Propeuy Of Mr.. John Brodie-t Lttiogruphl
The Scotch Mode Of Cutting up a Carcass Of Mutton 1;
English Mode Of do The CRAP; Wire Turnip Basket;
Lever Turuips for Cattle; Transverse Section Of do
showing the Position Of the Cutters Section Of the In
proved Cradle Hand TumipChoPPer. with Cross Blades
The OCske Bresker Transverse Section Of the Rollers
Plan Of Part Of g Roller; Part Of the Top Rail, with
P.ummer Block Peppeetiye View Of r P. Holcomb's
newly invented Hemp and Flax Gin, Sectional View Of
the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
Gdrpetinae.

1855 CARPETING l55
1On nnn YARDS OF BRUSSELS, three ply and slsif
lOO,VOOCsrpetng.
10000 wards Of Oh Cloth and Mating.
1000 Window Shades. Rugs Maus, Table Covers, and
every sr,ice connected with the trade, on sale cheap
for cash VIM NJ. GkORTf'
slg lmis IA5 ChAhs.s hrst door shove the Theatre
CHEAPEsT CAkPkT Estabnshm-nI In the uniied
" States 81 Bowery. Hiram Anderson has just received
per sie arrivals rom London, large snd beautiful sssor
ment Of Reddumbuster Carpelng, Hearth Rugs, Floor
Cloth &c &c manufactured and Imported expressly for
city trade and warranted fast colOs all OF which will be
sold IS per cent less than 81 any other establishment In
the city.
Also, Just received, 5000 large hearth rugs ns each
lOCoo square yards floor oil CLOTH S. 10 IS pefysrd
1900 yards wool ingrain Competing, "a Sd. 10 10.
10000 yards Venetian stair do Is cd. TO 10
5000 yards three ply csrpetng, 10 sd to TO-
$500 pair window shades IS. To "A
N. B.-Remember The number, 80 Bowery.
m3l 2meOds HIRAM ANDERSON, ~ BOwery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
" COMPLIMENTARY Bepeft TO John b. Cough

The friends OF tbe Of Temperance In view OF ne
ef5cent laoors OF Mr. Cough In The Temperance csuse
engaged the Broadway Tabernacle and making
arrangements for meeting TO he held tbs. place on
Thursday evening next a. which Mr. Cough will deliver
,er VIII also be provided for the occasion II only
c..sry 10 make The announcement In order to secure
"a s,dsncs ~ The various societies Al " hose
.nyiversares M. Cough has spoken, are invited CO.
operate 10 This arrangement a., o
vASsaS House CLARK 4 Austins bookstore 2o5 Brosd-
Wv ESwnrd Corning's Isl PssIlsi Holeroos Nelson
90. 81 rlne-s s s ar 400, w II. DiKEMAN,
gan once sno ~ iHo WV Grand Marshal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05

rv,HAr ExTRaoRbISAEY MODEL IN wa, represent.

rINHAT EXTRAORDINARY MODEL In wax represent
insane person, has been taken from he Ansom
cs Museum. 233 Bowery, and placed IN front Of u In
glass So 10 nature this model that attracted
great crowds and created such excitement that the pro
prietor Of the Museum obliged 10 remove Il There
fore those who wish view this very interesting model
with mo'e thsn two hundred others q ne human system
will be under the nsces.tv OF wishing the Museum and
paving the SUM Of twenty-five view Of the An =
tomica Venus the price Of admission. Ladies' ad
mited exclusively " ednssdsys. myl lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
Schools.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
NIIDDLETOWN, CONN.-The next session oftwenty'
vi two weeks will commence May IS. Charge for board
Instruction $50 In advance Great bestowed on The
health and happiness well ss studies Of pupils REFER
-nce may be made 10 T. McErsth, Esq OF the NewYors
Tribune Circulars with minute Information and extended
references may obtained Of Rev X. Chase ~ Market
where The principal may be seen rom May to ID
my5 lw d. II. CHASE
EDUCATION-5g7 Brosiwsy.--Mr CHAMBER
ELAIN has removed bis School from $50 Broome o. 10
the west side OF Broadway between Broone and spring
sis He invites parents who desire sms, permanent
school for boys 10 examine bis accommodations
The pupil. will be constantly under bis personal care
and 20 pains will spared promote their comio aho
secure their grsaie.t possible improvement ,.,-
Mr. {. having been constantly engaged 10 teoehnk 20
Broadway and H. IN Prince and Broome SIS does no
deem II necessary publish let 81 references, ouI inc
most sAiisisctory will be given required
Drawing Wriiing Bookkeeping, EugIsh tfsmmef &c
LAde. and gentlemen who desire instruction 10 any of me
Important branches u English education or LAIN VIII
fad ecisot teachers ready 10 aitend 70 mem enet 10 VIC
morning afternoon evening during no Summer season
my5 p
COIIFGIATE AND MERCANTILE school
NThe undersigned has removed 10 10 ives. lhitvoenh
81 where be will continue 10 conduct ne educAlon OF
select number Of young geniensn me sumner lSf
commences the 5ih insL AAhON hAND'
uv5f.78 ll.s2ZsT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
General d Offices.

~Association No. United Brothers OF Tenn
perance-The Brothers Of ths Association are notheo
nsthe meeting for the Election Of Ohces for The n.u
ing quarter will be held this evening Al O'Clock, at The
Hal Al The corner Of Broadway and Lispepardst tpic
's' Sudins0 entrance in Li.p sss Harper prs.
PHI DRIYES Sec my5 IL
" Marshal Division No. I =. of T.-BrotAe,s :
on are hereby norhsd 10 meet At ne Division Room So
Jsmes McHugh
Tos oSs' general are s.PseIy 3 yrsN 10 s'isnd
+. s.PArrssOS, Recording scribe my52v
IT, Grand Division = of N. Y.-An adjourned
,e,siop Of he Grand Div.iou WIN be held ia their Hal
~ BkoADwAy, on Wednesday eyepug Slh in,t clock
Pm Representative are requested 70 he PunelasL
nys 2Iis' By order. LUKE HAsSEaT, O. s.
rvGenerai society Of MECHANICS and Trades
men Of INC City Of New-fo.s[rhe monthly meeting Of
The Society WILL be held NJ Mechanics Hall, az Broad
way hi. evening, May 5, one h1n5 s'er sInset
uy5lt isAAO rhfEh see'y.
u Course of Lectures on s,ion.-Ts be,
deliver the last Lecture Of The course al me LSseein
Rooms, Monday, 10th inst sue,ect-uniVef'A U'i'y
~ The New-York Civ Temperance Society,
,,esnuy orssniled vii hold s nI'o Pooe IN he
sysn Chspel, IN Mulberry St near bleeekeI' heN 60 80
rack D. d President Of The Association, sno hes
keAD and others pectrd 10 address me meesInk
TIE members present al the organization Of the Society
are requested TO meet hour earlier, al the same P'see
by order Of the Executive Committee -,
GEORGE PECK President
THOs II. SKINNER, V. President
CHARLES h. READ, Cor. Sec.
my4 ~ T. f. JACKSON, Rec. Secretary.
" Me.meri.m--DT- AsaIEy, 40 Hudson st eoutn
-es 70 FeSs by VI, influence snd the Iefeoles se
s1ee sEd experience have brought the arr AL dis eses OF
,ooy OF mind To indace stale Of iDselsoilly of per
ofmnx surgical operations extracting teeth wllno1t So
&C stnss are given daily p NJ Cooho enial eaYcs
usen IN all whenever required. May be consaeo
hsny hour when no, professionally Engaged.
nyS ells law
CLOTHING.
Ready Mads and Made 10 OTdrr.
The Cheapest Fashionable
TkILORIsc
EsTABLfs
la New-YOrki 10
w. H. DEGROOT CO.
ny5 3m No so Fultonst
NOTICE TO MASTERS OF VESSELS
~ And Ptiots.-An vessels having passengers AZ
nsng after the S0ta day OF APRIL will be required VI
thchor 81 Quarantine for examination.
HENRY VAN HoEvENBERG, Health othoer.
Qaaysniins 0rounA, April "a lsf7. ~ lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-05
~ anriI Report.-TBE MUTUAL BENEFIT LlTE
sSss.~rs COMPANY tOhce II Wall-stl issued durina

Policies Issued for fret
Do. do second year, ending Apr! 50, 1917 20ll
who. rn,AO. 81, po,,,,a. in ,vo v.ars.........-S7I2
RoBFRT L. PATTERSON, President
BENJAMIN G. MILLER Secretary
yoSEFH l. Losp, Agent
JAMES STEWART NJ u Medical Examiner. al The once
daily from ? IN O'clock myS lmisMkW