davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
COMMERCIAL. AND MONEY MATTERS


MONDAY p NJ.
The stock market was heavy today, and the fan
ces generally declined The largest fall was in Read
ing stock and bonds. but there was sferwsrd little
rally in them. The csuse Of the large decline p Read
ing was an application for injunction which has been
made by parties here They charge various Illegal scts
upon the officers Of the Company, and pray that the
concern be placed in the hsnds OF receivers to wind
M for the benefit Of the creditors. The application
charge. that there has been constant and enormous in
crease Of the liabilities Of the Company that the yearly
repor, il uninteigble that sums are paid Ia
usury that the Coating debt OF the Company Is two
milops that loans have been made on pledge oil void
bonds that the Company proposes to make sno'her Is
sue Of two millions of bonds which they oher TO sell al
20 per cent with half yearly coupon OF interest due IN
Juy that the Company has been interested In the pur
chase and sale of its stock tina, the Company Is
hopelessly usoyent and that generally all manner o.
financial wlekedaesses have been and are being commit
ted by the said Company and the orator prsys 'hs'
the Honorable Court shall nterpose the strong arm ano
arrest It's course by the appointment OF Receivers =
and the success OF the prayer look upon as exceed
| ingly dubious.
There has been fair business doing in Exchan'
ees to-day for transmission by the Sarah Sands Inc
rates are without change. Sterling GiG7 Francs oJ9
These figures sufficiently high to stop the Import oil
specie for the present When the supplies BY the Cana
come to hand and the expectation OF produce goes on
again briskly the rates not unlikely to decline again
sufficiently to allow profitable importation OF coin.
Freiqhts are not active, but there is rather more
doing than for week two past British ship was
taken up At 30s for heavy freight and another for Ire
land at lOd and % for Grain and Flour To London
gagements were made at 30 and 40s and to Antwerp 100
| CLOS cents for Flour.
The money market continues very easy Good
paper Is sought for both Bank and out and some OF
the frat class was negotiated to-day at per cent On
| Treasury Notes loans made freely at per cent
At citing Of the Board of Directors OF the
National Bank Frederick Dobbs appointed Cashier
! in the place of 7. Hum, deceased
The annual election Of the NewYork Stock Elk
change took place today and resulted in the reelection
of the old Board With the exception fMr sebbins the
Vice President. who Il succeeded by FIR William II.
| Brown.
Tie Merchants Mutual Insurance Co. have de
cared dividend OF per cent the amounts of claims
] Iiquidatid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From sauta Pe-IIlinoi. Election, DC.

PHnADELPHiA, May lO-loP h-
A trader arrived at st. Louis on the ID INST from
Santa Fe who reports that the body OF Col- oufhs
had been found concealed in ravine' he had
been missing for some time, and was no doubt
victim 10 treacherous murder This trader left eight
DAYS after Ms sublepe had left All W" pacific at
Santa rs.
We have no farther adyiees from Col Donipbsr IN
the direction Of chihuahua
The result Of the Illinois election for delegates 10 the
Convention 10 amend the Constitution In all but fifteen
Counties gives n Loco-Focos, Go Wings.
There were nine feet water the bars at Calais and
II was still rising
There were at II feet water In the channels al
Pittsburgh. and stu rising.
Sales Of Flour at Baltimore, Howard brands 70 10.
City Mills fell to g. In Philadelphia holders ask 70 75
which checks sales Corn and Wheat are active and
rising.
The Southern Mail received from Fredericksburg
contains nothing more than was published in sdvsnce
from there this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

LtEur. HuNrHR-ln relation to an article that
appeared in Saturdays Tribune upon the surrender
of AIyarado TO Lieut. Hunter, the Courier En-
quirer says "The ignorance of the writer is only
eoualed by the radical spirit which dictated the
comment" and we might answer with as much
truth The mpudenco Of the writer (oi the Courier Is
only eqased by the habtaa spirit which dictates his
editorials" But orbesr engage with the Courier
4 Enquirer Ia OF vulgar personalities for which
we are much less qualified well from want OF talent
- experience.
The writer OF the article in The Tribune mistaken
In supposns that the power to order Court Mruas was
confined to the Secretary OF the Navy on the con
sry II power often exercised and As often soused
BY many subordinate officer
The Courier s. Enquirer ventures to say thai Lea'
Hunter himself quite content with the mdncss OF h
sentence The beat Ne expected was to be easAired NJ
commended cemency and restored TO his rank IN TIE
Navy We very glad that Lieut. Hunters exPecis'
tons were modest and since his wishes seemed 80
ben, upon such sentence II SCENE almost pity be
was disappointed
he ever should take another city in advance OF the
age or Gen Quitmsn. the bes, he could expect or
wi.h, would be sentence to be shot Recommendation
to mercy and dismission from the Navy
The Courier & Enquirer SPEAKS properly Of the ne
oessisy for the preservation Of discipline in the Navy
"a Discipline which must be maintained, though Nj
Admiral be shot for losing battle. MidshPmsn bo
hung for imagining conspirscy, Lieutenant be dis
rrseed for oaptarng city.
The ding at Com Perry is saalicseAs and therefore
shsrac,eristie Of the writer WAy malicious and TAy
Characteristic OF the writer oh thou man OF little eour
tesy, and less truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
,fngdalen Female Benevolent Society.

The Fourteenth Anniversary Of this Society was
held in the Lecture Room Of the Beeckerst Presbye'
risn Church at u O'Clock yesterday morning.
From the Managers Report which was read by Rev.
CHARLES C. DAZZLING, We gathered that the number OF
individuals under charge OF the Society during The pssi
year was co. This number might have been gresty In
creased but for want OF funds This institution - IN
tended for the penent but not for those who intend 10
return TO vicious Il continues under the charge
of the same venerable couple who have heretofore had
the superintendence OF and during the year Chap
lain has also been employed The report contained very
many instances OF persons saved by the institution The
course OF discipline practiced in the institution was also
described Beside religious exercises andjnstrucfon
the inmates are engaged in domestic and other useu
Industry Their work has. during the year realized
$40 20 for the Asylum appeared By the report OF the
Treasurer from which we learned that the total in
come Of the Society for the year was so9 81 includ
ing legacy of 500 from DR.. Bsrthop the expenses
have been S7Ol 30 S676 more than the income. The
services of the Anniversary were conducted by Rev
Dr. MASON. The opening prayer was made BY Rev
Mr. HAT Addresses were delivered by Rev. Messrs
CARPENTER snd ScUDDER Of this City. The officers o
the Society for the ensuing year are, Mrs. GEoRGI
WARNER First Direcuess, Mrs THOMAS HASTINGS
Second Drectrcss, Mrs. r. }. BRowN, Treasurer, Nrs
JOSHUA CLIBBoRN, Recording Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

s.sps's sARsiFARiLLA.-The warm sun OF sPrne We
lpfases new life ,hs vegetable Kingdom, IL nosv0
II. effect upon tho physical system. The ade Of hfs fe
10 flow faster through veins and H. - IL someins~
case II bears with II the seeds Of disease generated ~
luxurious living OF Winter shall be sure 10 seer
feel the effects 10 some shape other We hereforr
commend preparation which may be tsken viz 'e~
liar advantage At this season, that excellent sner
ssndss sarsspslls 1t will prove the beat pre'enn.-
the eruptious 90 common ia The Spring menibs, ~
they have already broken oui will soon remove ssa ~
all dssases Of the skn, ulcers biles, &c. Sc. Il VI
fouud most eificien! remedy.
Prepared and sold, wholesale snd retail, By A. D ~
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton. corner ~
hsn-sl 27s Broadway, and "a Fast Broadway y ~,
Sold also by Druggists generally throughout 10 W.
stsles Price 8 per boule or six bottles for -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
SUBSCRIPTION. received to The weekly TrIbus
Rusiuees Notices.

GOLD PEss.--The way TO get good onen 10 try anss
number spd select su your hand, for scscs any
two persons hold their pens alike. hessfs. JoHs W.
CREATION L CO have, Tor this purpo,e established Q
wholesale and retail depot al u CedarsL up stairs only
one door from The Post Oee where you can CIT down ni
try pens OF al approved makers 10 competition and tets
for yourself their relative merits Mess. Creation Co.
confne themselves almost exclusively 10 The gold pen
business and BY doing they can offer great ioc'es
menl. in the quality and price Of their Diamond Pointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
Sew.york Cattle Market. .MoSD,,

by our own hffUTttrI
At market 1917 Beef Cattle 600 from the south) leo
Cows and Calves and 1000 sheep and Lambs.
Beef Cai1-The sales this week amounted to 800, at
the prices of last week viz S7Gs9. 80 head exported
10 Bermuda
Coz, and Calrss-The average Of prices 10 a liitle
lower but the liberal supplies at market were all dis
posed Of We quote the sales at sl5e27, TO $40 as in
quality.
sharp asd LGpJs-Prices range from 81, 5oas4 80
During the week there has been active demand and
none left over unsod
Ray-Loose ia selling at 75e per cwt from the wagons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Things in philadelphia.
corrs.pondence Of The Tribune.

Correspondence OF Inc lnoune.
PHILADELPHIA Nay 10.
We are without local news today.
1Ybs friends of Hon Richard Rush are besiowins me
.omprpen, of dinner on him to-day at he Columois
Ha1ss under the supervision Of Bssby and Mckenzie
Holdsrs of Flour are asking 73-aoove the views oil
BUYERS which has checked sales Whesi very scarce
~ nsv engagements are entered into, eu, 10 complete
q 10 20 for red and white given sales
psrn.vlvsuis Yellow Corn st ". Corn Meal oa rsen
ard sel. at4 SIT Rye Flour 5 ~ to -.
s,rrsoF srocXs-Fhsf Board-l5 Man and Mecn
pl % ~ 400 Girard Bk 70 $500 Wilmington q
~ 5000 Sch 6's. 65 s5w, sii Is tlemineion Cop
%, so do. 25i; 81 q : Bank II $500 Lehisa Mort
on 100 Reading. 5ds 2Sf 50 do, 2ai 20 do, ~ ~
Pennington % 5000 State Sc, at 50 Resdns' -
100 do b5 ~ 5000 do o. 80 D. ~ ssVvod 90 ~
m Ia. RR IS 2-i $1,000 Treas Nts 6s CD. lOi.
S,ooHd Rsard asd aao-l50 Girsrd. ~ 5000 %
g. loo; 1000 City S. 76, lO2i 70 Besy Nd: 81 ~
40 aO,. 100 Lehgh Mort Loan 20 500 81 So "a i9V
C;irsrd Blk l2; I46 do Trust % 1000 o. o. igot
1000 Nav G.. 65 e. al 1908 LeSigS o: 70 ~ % ,,
Sc 81 1000 Read IS. III $50 Read X Sd' 90 ~
40 bs 81 900 do lots 2s4 $50 Grsrd b, II: 4Vov
II Try iOil 5000 :, So b5, ~ 100 Girsrd 3D. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
myll Ats.

HArs HArs HATS KNOX, with hs seeusoue'
brevy would call the attention OF his friends 70 hsnsN
styles Of Spring Fashions which now ready 81 ."
Store l26 Fulton-st He would, with bis usual pogs1
thropy invite strangers to his establishment wnsr"p
can obtain Hats of equal quality and a, lower pno"
than at any other store In the city. sl0 TuIhSs@u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
RRnOKLYN AFFAIRs.

Mr.. HorcHKrss-We understand that this gen
temsn Ia slightly improving and that confident hopes
are entertained tina, he may yet be able to speak and
.vs some account Of the encounter which has resulted
20 unfortunately for him. No trace has yet been had Of
the villsin who msltreated him.
~ The great Illumination is to take place to-
night and will doubtless astonish all the stars. In
sou,heys famous poem, The Devils Walk" Il is re-
corded that at the sight Of somebody's nose the Old
Harry fastened back hts private quarters frightened
bv what he took for the general confags,on. We wen
der WIS, he will think at the sight Of Brooklyn this
evening.
A CHAS6R.-The house so long occupied by the
First Presbyterian Church REV DR.. Cox Psstor) was
Yesterday vacated by the congregation their closing
services were solemn and interesting A we have be-
fore mentioned new Congregational Church 10 to be
formed Immediately in this Church The gentlemen
who have purchased the property are well known IN
the community and the Of this enterprise, all
things considered !. believed 10 be certain The house
IL 10 be opened by the new Congregation next Sunday
and we learn that Rev Henry Ward Beecher from Ind
annapolis Ia Is 70 preach morning and evening.
Commercial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

DISASTER AT sEA.-By the British brig Guisns.
Capt Calls chan from Nassau we learn that Capt Pie
Ian lady and daughter, and nine sesmen, late of the
British ship Lssnder abandoned at sea lIh April ar.
rived ct Nassau in the ongboa, on the 9th The Le-
snder was from Liverpool with senso OF salt bound to
Savannah and sprung leak on the l7sh April IN lat
27o, lon. ne 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

~ LADIES, get Nespoltan Gasssmer Bonnet
they are decidedly the richest most chn,e and ses
adapted to the present Season Of any yet out Our Ami
verssry friends will do well to purchase one before
turning home at all events they will be well paid i@
their walk they merely go to look atthem. The man
ufscturers are Messrs PArrIsoS Noz * Co. % DslsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

We are indebted to Mr.. Burden. an intelligent
gentleman from Madeira, at present'in this City
for some information relating to the famine which
has yexed and is vexing that Island.
He ssys hst for months past the poor inhabitants OF
Madeira have been in as deplorable condition as the
suffering Irish
The Potato crop has failed for two years and this ca
lsmy followed by adefciency in the supply of Bread
stus-in consequence of the rise of prices In this and
other countreshGs left the poor there without any Of
the most absolute necessares of life 10 depend upon
The mother country Portugal could not aid them, IL
il would Immersed In all the evils OF rebellion, and
insurrectonsry riots the Government OF that country
can hardly maintain itself probably will be compelled
to call In foreign assistance.
The Government Of the Island has done al in its
power for the needy snd destitute but all neees
ssrily little; for the Government itself is poor
Our ships speeding across the Ocean upon their er
rand of mercy TO the suffering in Ireland might leave
mart Of their charitable freight at Madeira, vesse
could be fitted ont for the exclusive purpose. The
Portuguese equally with the Irish allies and
! suffering makes them equally our brethren
! The high prices Of all kinds of Bresdstuts in The
Island would Justify the sending there OF few vessels
loaded with Grsin on speculation and persons VIII
cannot afford TO make grstuitous contributions nigh
, from the assistance thus rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

~ GESrN gives notice in consequence of altering
his store he is obliged to room In his rear build
ing the entrance TO which 10 through the hsl door H'
customers will find the usual full assortment.
in. GEElN, 2lf Broadway
mvll ltls. opposIte g. PaulI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

NosiSArIos OF JupGEs.-We understand that
the Committee OF the Members OF the Bar have
recommended Messrs. Lewis n. ssndiord hoh
man, Edmcnds and Oakley. for Judges OF the su
preme Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11


Ship New York Hull - days from Charleston cote.
and rice 10 Geo Bulkley.
French ship Albert For,in 80 do TIM Hsvre In bsl.a
to Boyd & Hineken. l3i passengers
Bark A Jesurum yinsl 10 De I'm Curscos. tyewOoi
SC 10 Boopsn. Graves Co. Sailed In compsry with
brig Hsyu Cuts I'm New.iork. Brig Almstis smk
from New York. sailed day previous ieit schr Fora
King Kelly. for New York in days
BARK isabella Mckee. IS is fan - Croix (B ~ sagv
&c 10 Alsop and Chauncey Left no American vessess
sth inst lat 20 So Ion 70 -. spoke sehr start IRON s.
Crolx for NewYork.
Bark Psnchita Pierce. ID do I'm Ariehst PR, sugar
&c 10 ; w Lewis Left no American vessels. Thoma.
Shonburg and Don Monseraite Blsnez passengers.
Brig Thos Trowbridge. (of New HAVEN Whiitesey
- dys I'm Gusysma PR. sugar sc. 10 B Deforest Co
Left schr Sarah Of Portland just arr April % while
the harbor exchanged signals With brig May Flower Of
New Haven bound to eewsrd 3oth, lat 10 80 Ion O. 81
exchanged signals with ship Radius, OF Sewburyport
with passengers bound 20 New Orleans "a inst Let n
o. lon 6s a. exchanged signals with an English ehr
steering NE 9th lat 81 TO- Ion ~ 30 spoke schr oceao
DuxbuTy The T T. experienced very heavy weather
from ENE TO NNW on the 3th. 9th aud IN
Rr brig Lsdy Peel. Pickering, "a dy I'm Newcastle
Engl mdse to C Moerewood. let inst lat 40 30 oos
90 30 spoke and boarded the Br bark Avon hence fcr
London who kindly supplied us with provisions t,h,
lat .39 30 long o. 20. spoke brig Cushnoc augusta I'm
Phils for Ireland 5 by out The has experienced
yery severe weather during the passage carried svsy
foretopmsst ualntopg sllantuias, and oulwsrss
Brig Afford Hammond Green, - De I'm Rio Grsnce
hides sc to Benz Richsrds stn on me apes o. psA
p 49, Ion :. schr Dudley Gregory from the cape Of
Virginia for Philadelphia
Brig Gen Wilson, Miner, II days im 81 Marks ec.cs
&c 10 n Hurbut CO.
Bris Tylee. Mccormick 10 dy I'm ApslschicOs cot
ton &c TO Geo Bulkley.
Br brig Guiana Cslisehsn. Is days from Nassau Mp
cam " God 10 Fsber & Berwith. -.
Brig Eliza Lockwood, IA ds I'm ~ CrolS' W sugar,
&c to Benz De Forest Co.
Br brig Matilda Huston AZ ds fin Belfast In ballast to
order -.
10 Coe, Anderson s. Co.
Brig Lydia, Dyer. 20 days from New Orleans pork to
Theodore Perry s Go.
Brig Jndge Whitman. Drinkwster from santa Crr
(Cubs) cedar to Peter Harmony s. Co
schr Ontario Garlic, Is Is I'm Cartenas Cuba no
lssses b Spoford, Teston & Co Lett brigs Clio, On
good for Portland loading w hnisht, Stafford Just
from Portland Schrs Tennessee Todd loading for Be-.
ton New England, Pendeton dag Rival, Brown, jus
arrived.
schr Sarah Frances Watts 25 Dc fun - Ann Bay, ia.
maica) pimento TO J Goodwin.
schr Rochester. Davis II Is I'm Dsren, (Ga) lumber
TO Mr. Rochsmbesu.
Br schr Sophia Douglass 10 De i'm st John, (NB) ah
10 Murray
sehr Two Mays, Lowell fn Savannah with IL uber
bound 20 Boston.
Below Ship, Barks and Brigs Wind Sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

~ THE MICHIGAN RUNNING or CLvsrEs h0a' -
beautiful ornament for cemeteries walks, pliers a0A'
&C. and very rapid grower. For sale at L. d. sis''
& Co.'S Bazaar 30 Cstharinest at one shilling esen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
state Convention.

The whlg Electors of the several Counties OF this
STATE are requested appoint as many Delegates as they
are entitled TO Members Of Assembly To meet In SYRIA
euse on the 10Th day Of May inst to nominate suitable
persons to be supported for the Offices Of Judges and
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals In this State Albany hsy
l. ls47
IL SCHOOLCRAFT, L. G. B. CANNON,
JAMES HORNER, J. :. THAYER
JAMES KIDD. SETH c. HAWLEY,
NJ HAYNER CHAS. P. KIRKLAND
State Central Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

GOLD PENs-GsyAr REDUcTIoS,-J Y. SAVAGE sa
gold pen for IS cents The 81 % Bsgey pen for u 80
Also a magnificent pen for 81, which Is the best 'nd
cheapest In the city Don't mistake the number % Fu
-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

~ X. BARswsLI RHErT long distinguished
member of Congress from South Carolina, declines
being candidate for reelection. Judge Coloock
10 spoken Of as his successor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11

~ NaroLEoS BoSApARrE's Funeral Obseaules contn.
be faithfully represented the Are rcsn Museum
By means Of moving hgurss. paintings dc ke nav be
this afternoon h.fps oeock and again In u.
evening ii g. where also John Dunn th. most laughter
provokng o~ comedian In the country with other talent
I'd performers, appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
RxanaeIicnI Alliance.

A meeting for the purpose OF setting the cnsra0'
tor and claims Of this institution before the puohe WAS
held last evening At Dr. SINNERS Church in MERGERS
according 10 appointment IL bad been intended 70 de
fer II mi after the final organization Of the Anishee
which il 70 take place this morning Al ~ cocs ou -
he other evenings Of the week are occupied oy ohei
meetings il was necessary 70 anticipate hlio '-t ~
commend the Alliance 10 the favor oil ~ genoa CnI'
tians before was fully brought into existence. ne
sa,ng was not 80 large a as We expected 70 see
there being only 400 persons present hltrI sHs
ING PRAYER AID reading the Scriptures followed the 40
dresses of the evening. -
isor number Of persons present The learned SPEAK
or went on 10 speak Of the essential unity oil me
and ri the divisions that stu rent her bosom ne "Ouu
ask the audience they had never ie "oguoeu . ey
! i-@Lsd mon the Church and how the stumbling
bioeks abounded, and how they hung upon TOE cnailO
wheels OF salvation. Some OF nose on me p''loIui
had enjoyed The happiness n being present a. 49,
/ cioviops meetings In London, ana ne noPeo '"'J
bcpld never forget H. either ia this lie or IN the next
Al those meetings formed The Csihoic
Alliance II the Communion Of SAINTS. Dr- tON tuen
oe of the objections which had been brought against
,fo Alliance and criticised with great severity the ne
nal course of thought and action IN this country IN re-
card 70 sectarsnism. Speaking OF tnose ne" Oorn Po
sophers who Oppugned the Alliance on me eto,uu la'
linton could not in itsei be an end he would lei tnose
ba rad lost sad shallow Professionals know, that since
the time of Luther nothing had occasioned sucn ssru
% panal Rome a. the Gcumenlcsl Evangelical Alance
lie thought that there might be ss much thunder IN the
! Alliance as there was in Cromwell, II homogeneous
Christians would only together in IT, he would
remark that in organizing one OF the grestest
that had met them on the threshold was ,e sulJe ~
Slavery He could then 60 into such subject oal
no would say that their labors during the week had
ultimsted in something which would render the WORK
of organization pleasant and easy. The Rev gentleman
concluded with an allusi0n % ireland Of which we did
no, catch the point, and with an appeal to The audience
Rev Mr. WILSON Of Cincinnati followed with an ex
preston ohs approt alton Of the Alliance and OF the pre-
vsipp apathy in regard 20 H. he set forth the neces
stv OF Christian Union. He should not detan The audi
ence long az any remarks he might make would neees
sarily be desultory he had not expected 10 speak
Rev Mr. SPIcrR then addressed the Throne o
Grace in PRAYER after which addresses were made bj
DR. BArRp and Mr.. Kirk. None Of the speakers wer'
uncommony enthusiastic aud the meeting seemed 10 b
somewhat wanting in that JUNCTION which said to have
Characterized the meetings Of the Alliance IN London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-11
sALFs OF REAL ESTATE

By DuJa0nt & Hosack-l4ot Of land on one Hundred
and Fourth st extending from Second TO Third avenues
$500. Lot Il7 Fulton ST. 2Jx674 $4,000.