davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
CITY TRADE REPORT.

THURSDAY. June Sc p NJ
Asbrs.salee Of $50 bbls pots and pearls were effect
at S42S . SO per loo lbs.
DRrADsruFFs.-Flour continued brisk, the busin
having reached $500 bbls.-ordnary to choice State
81 06H 81 rs; mixed to fancy Western, and favori
round hoop Ohio, at 81 12z 81 81; with common
good Southern at 81 3Il 81 CO.,. Rye -four and J,
ey meal rctailed at SO lsl 50 rs per Dbl. In VIII,
tho transactions comprised 1900 bus prime Gencs
white, at 81 10 an advance with 2 500 common do
at VI o. the former rate. In rye 2OOO bus ut 76c
IN corn 1000 bus, unsound mixed and yellow w oste
with DO Southern, at 65c. bSc.. 59c 81 &C. 90
o5c--the previous figures. Barley and oats were iua
mate. ~ ~
Only 80 bass Jamaica changes hands, at 81
market quiet 20
CoTroS.-Thc market remains in the same unsettl
state the sale to day amounting to 1000 bales al We
irregular prices.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Liverpool were lirht. h
rates continued steady Some lots Of -four were report,
at Id; cotton at J-32i and grain, at 4d ssIt
3s 800 do by sailing racket OF Isl and $50 bbls ros
at L. To London, 500 TO 1000 bbls -four were cnrau,
at Is. 6d 10000 staves were engaged at Sos To ola
Cow zoe bbls -four were engaged at L. Cd 10 Caforni
rates varied from 10 10Oc per foot measurement Tho
clippers nearly ready to sail demanded the latter SUI
To Hayrc, cotton was at about &c.
FnulT.-Thcrc 500 boxes bunch raisips nrocnre
at ~ 90 W l2k with 30 bbls Zantc currants at AZ
cash. ~ -
none sold. y
LEsD.-some 30 tons English brought 81 77y5--an |,
pfoVement ana 200 tons Spanish, at an unknown rat
100 bbis. common Rockland have been
tained ot SEC, sn abatement
Manifestations 100 hhds. Muscovado found buyc
Mt zoe and 100 Carjcnas ut 1oc Demand moderate
ptIs.-Salcs Of $500 gallons knsced effected
&c; 300 olive, AZ ~ l5 200 baskets. do (quarts) at
~ 6dc; and 600 do DO. q doz pints) 81 customs
terms.
pRovsoSs wor loss active the operation. only eons
ing OF 400 bbs unnspocted prime Canadian with prin
and western pork, at $40 70 SO, $40 70 and
g3a< a SIS 5000 lbs short middle bacon at ssS n
and lfc 800 bbs fair to prime lard 9s{ 1Olc wi
$50 bbls. prime and mess beef &C SO, So and $40
s13k, respectively
Rcr.--But 90 ticrccs sold during the day
81 12T a 81 % per 100 lbs.
soAr,-Thcre have been 200 boxes CASTLE bought,
oifc., four months.
srnrs-included In tho days business were 100 Dbl
Ohio and prison whishey at 20lsc. u 2Otic., and ~
II sc per gallon.
SUGAR Excepting the disposal of $50 hhds Muse
vsdo NJ nc. a5i4c we have nothing to rcrort
TosAcco-Sacs were made Of ~ hhde II cntucky II
so. ao>.c., Da..e aha, at +vc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
The Steam Frigatc Mississippi md Il
Screw Steamer Albatross.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
] notice statement in the HERALD of this NOR
ing; relative to the performance Of the steamer A
batross-that she made a trial Of her speed wi
the United States steamer Mississippi, Sc. I'll
statement is not Unfortunately for the Albatros
correct In the first instance. the Mississippi did n
attempt to test her speed with that of the Albatro.
At the time the Albatross came to, and gave what
described as an exciting chase. the Mississippi h
only eight OF her twelve furnaces fired up and W
running with light fires in these the Albatro,
with hard work, passed her, came to again, and to
her position astern, seeming to please herself wi
these evolutions. At this stage of her nance
vrng the Mississippi fred up in two more Of her fl
naces, still having two in reserve. She then pass
the Albatross, and would have arrived at the Be
terry far ahead of her companion, had she not be
compelled to stop at the Quarantine.
Al 10 time was the Mississippi making use Of ov
two-thirds OF her power, when the Albatross "
driven 10 her utmost ga LOCKER ON"
NV Y DIRK, June 3, 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

were two well known In ccmmuuity-one OF them
was gambler, who had been somewhat unfortunate OF
ateand having been promised sschence /" II he would
seek the Flores Expedition he undoubtedly went for that
purpose The other who has been upon this coast for
several years past and acquainted with many parts Of
IT, was supposed to have gone with the lauiabie OBJ
ject. Qmen sab
The Echo of the Goth SAYS
We learn. with much pleasure that the Pauama Rail
road Is completed four miles beyond froli,
and will in all probability bring passengers TO Iebenn
La the 25th inst IL is thought, that the line will be
in readiness for passenger travel TO the crossing o the
Chagrcs river. about the 18th June.
The star Of the 22d says;-
II Is rumored that Congress had Issued order to
raise twenty thousand men and million Of dollars 70
assist Ecuador against Flores, IN accordance with the
message Of President Lopez
II Is further announced that the Law repealed some
time since regarding capital punishment political Of
fences Il again in force
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
To the wh,xs or the Union.

The annexed invitation issued by the whig con-
venton Of the city Of Baltimore is addressed to the
wings of the United States -
To the WINGS OF THE UNIoN;-
The undersigned have been directed, by the Wing
City Convention Of Baltimore to solicit the attend
ance Of their fellow wings from all parts Of the
Union, at . meeting cfthe National Convention, on
the 10th June.
The invitation which they are instructed to OK
tend, il on behalf not only Of those whom they i'm
ediatey represent but Of the body Of the wings Of
Maryland. On memorable occasions heretofore. our
fellow wings have honored US by assembling here in
council. We are not aware that any have had cause
TO tax u with the lack Of cordial welcome.
II kindly intercourse, and the interchange of
opinions and good offices have contributed on for
occasions, to strengthen the bonds Of good fel.
lowsbip-such consequences, moro than ever must
follow from them now. The thought that the
Union has been in danger must make the feeling
OF brotherhood more warm, whom brethren of all
sections, in the name Of the Union, met TO con-
suit for its continued preservation.
Let our fellow wings, then, from all quarters,
bring themselves among US. Let their delegations
be numerous, enthusiastic, and confident. Tho in
spiration Of their presence will give the vgor Of
triumph to the first blow Of the fight.
II. S. THOMAS
WM. H. TRAyERs,
G. +. SABLE,
u JARRETT,
JAMES G. NINDE, con,m;.t.,
SAMUEL MCCUBBIa, oou''0''
RICHARD I. MERRrog,
EDWARD HINCKLEY,
II, y. CLARKE,
SHEPPARD A. LEAKlN,
y, Nav tgt lIyD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

no have received MES OF the hhlSstOn NJUhllettl
Journal, to the 18th ult II contains no ncw- u
Importance
Annsaod il the latest market report =
KINGSTON Jamaica. May 2o-Bread continuesinactivc
and L. with difficulty moved at los and us for pilot and
crackers respectively. Dutter-Both Halifax and Ameri
can are wanted Candies not In active inquiry we
note sales Of 900 boxes Cooke 400 boxes acksons and
800 boxes Vroom s. Fowlor's at 61ld Cornmeal con-
tinues in active demand and very small supply par
Gel newly arrived taken az the commencement Of the
fortnight at 23s since which there have not been any
arrivals: another lot has been sold 10 arrive Al the
rete. Cod6sh-noalcTs well stocked. and for the
present the demand has subsded Corn-The supply H.
plentiful but the good inquiry FOR milling Will keep up
very dull p hampers have changed hands az l0a
H. Flour-1he sales include 500 Ibis Philadelphia. the
last receipt az 30s 3D.; New Orleans NJ 30s md
subsequently several parcels Baltimore in lots o 100 bb
1T 80 the stock is almost solely IN the hands Of
DEALER Jreights-Tonnage ! abundant. Gold-Ameri-
can II worth 81 aud Columbian doubloons q x per
cent premium. nams-All descriptions very dun Of
sale ana in abundant supply Lumber-Whtc pine of
good quality il In very limited supply; w. =. shingles
may b. quoted az ~ Us per NJ. ~ quality. Lard
eslowly taken at ~ per ~. Macerc generally held
Tor p supply very ample. oil God his been moved
recently At - 81 p ! sd. per gallon Onigns-Eour
cret. IA bad order sold Al ls per loo lbs Pork IS very
reeieei uSre y MT any IN importers hands Potatoes
ere wantsa EieecaIolina j. moved ny retail IT rs.
yer NV 10 sosl--Oi Steelc's 700 boxes Feather
nave Neh moved - 3D. all descriptions Of crown are
neglected 1obaeco, aycndi-h Il qct n bales suue.
ror New orloan- eaf have been movad ~ III por ion
lbs. Exchange On Now ok 20 day. itoI her cent
premilm 49, =. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

reconciliation Of the Pope with the churches Of
Peru towards whom his Holiness has for some time
felt indignant He is represented to be one Of tho
most distinguished orators in South America.
Whilst here, he became the guest oc Sir. J. Loust-
ounll. the Peruvian Consul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
Affairs I'm New Gran.5.

The adviccs from Panama arc 70 the 2sd, and A.
Iinwall TO the 26tb ut.
The bark lose de Lima, Capt. Lewis, lad also sud
denly departed from Panama. The Echo Of the 18th
nit. says
-.t YD.I Gdtytlh ta.aina ~ tlic suvnicions there
were but very few passengers Among them. pO~c,sl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

We have received files of the Singapore Free Press
to the 9th of February II is not SO late "a our
yous adyices but we find several items Of interest
which we give.
The Free Press of the 9th of February gives tho
following =
The United States frigate Plymouth Capt Kelly ar
rived at Batavia on the 18th January last from Rio lie
Janeiro, and bound for Canton
The population Of Labuan, on the 3lst OF last De.
cember, SOL exclusive Of the military Oftheso,
swere Europeans. The annexed gives us some idea
Of the variety and character of the population
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
From Oregon

News from Oregon to the oath of April has been
received. The only items Of Importance contained
in this news, we're tho destruction by Gre of tie
Custom House and Post Office, at Portland. ON the
night OF The 10th April. The books and public pa
pers were saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

CoSyiorroN or An AMERICAN AT no pE JASstlo.
We learn by lolter from Rio dc Janciro, that an
American named Reese, who was some time since
tried and acquitted for shooting an Italian,
Gently tried for 1t second time, Convicted and con-
donnod to twelve years labor in prison. His coun.
sci boyc however, applied to superior court, and
be has still another chance before 1t will DO noccs
sary to appeal to the Emperor Tor u pardon Pm"
S..a.. "a, ma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA.
Robberies and Attempted Robberies
on the Isthmus.
The Military Preparations Against Gen. Flores

THE PROGRESS OF THE EXPEDITION
AGAINST ECUADOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

United States Surveying steam schooner Corvn Liant
Wescott arrived at New Bedford 1t instant from phila
delpha Brcalwaior; VIII proceed to Nantucket shoals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
The New Bible House

This large and magnificent bull ding, which is in
course OF erection, occupies entire block and is
bounded by Fourth avenue, Astor place, Third ave-
nue., and Ninth street. Its Dimensions are as fol-
lows-l9S feet inches on the Fourth avenue, POP
feet 10 inches on Astor place, as feet IL inches
Third avenue, and 232 feet on Ninth street. 1t will
be six stories high with cellars and the cellars will
be 8 feet inches high first story, IL feet; second
13 feet; third, ii feet; fourth. 10 feet inches
fifth 10 feet, and SIXTH feet The front facing on
Fourth avenue and Astor place viii be divided into
five sections with depression of twelve inches. The
two ends and centre projections will be elevated
above the intermediate part The centre section on
Fourth avenue will be surmounted by an elegant
dome, sixty feet in diameter. Part Of the first
story on Fourth avenue and Ninth street will be ap-
propriated for the use of the society The rest on
Astor place, Third and Fourth avenues, will be di-
vided into fine stores. fifty feet deep. The second
story will be divided into offices to rent some being
retained for the use Of the society, including the
managers room-a splendid apartment, 80 by 30
Get, and % feet high, lighted by dome. This
SOON will be fire proof, also the library and depo
itory Immediately under in the first story. Incon-
necton with the foregoing rooms, there will be suit
able ohices Tor the sales room, general agent and
socretary's room, &c.
The remainder Of the building (the third fourth,
nth, and sixth stories) is to be occupied by the
society All the first story, with the exception Of
81 feet on Fourth avenue, will have iron columns
and Corinthian capitals; the part of 81 feet on
Fourth avenue will be Of brown stone, with semi
circular arcbed windows. The entrance will be IS
feet wide, with four Corinthan columns Of stone.
The whole Of the first story will be sulmountod by
an elegant cornice. The trimmings to all the win
dows will be of an elegant and chaste character,
being diversified with segment and straight heads.
TO suit the various projections and derressisns of
the parts, the trimmings will be Of brown stone.
Above the first story the building will be BRICK of
the finest quality; the whole TO be surmounted by
building is expected to be finished next spring. and
the cost oft, when finished, te be about sIs0,0O0.
Thomas 4 Son, Of Broadway, are the architects; d.
+. Camp, mason; Isaac Lewis, carpenter. The
mill stone cutting establishment supply the stone
work: and Messrs. Cornell, the iron work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

I'M New CoNTr,--Thc Boston IrGreiler OF the
3lst ut. contains The following communication
concerning the comet lately discovered ct Cam
BRIDGE
The CONT docs not promise to he very interesting
object ~ has passed il perhoion, (abou the middle
Of April and Il now distant from about 0-lgths OF
the suns distance and moving away, that II Is not
Hkoly 10 be long visible II s already fant But FOR
the moonlight IL would have been better seen about the
fret Of the montiwhtoh makes it not unlikely that 1t
has been discovered in Europe before this
en- the 24tb IL approached within one degree Of the
North poIo--running through one hundred degrees of
r;Lht Ascension in ~ hours
u approached close to The sarhs orbit in tue carly
pert II April. but vas then long way nom US
Yours truly q. J.. bond
CsMnnto6r OusrHvAroRy, hsy 70, 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
The West Indies.

We have received files Of the Kingston (Janaica)
Journal, to the 18th ult. II contains no new. u
Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04

New HAMPSHIRE Protestant EPISCOPAL Cox
vENTI0N.-The Fifty-Seventh Annual Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the docess of
New Hampshire was held at st. Paul's Church, Con-
cord, on the 10Th ult. Bishop Chase presided Hon.
~ d. Baker, was reelected Secretary. The Bishop
in his annual address, gave detailed account Of his
iapors during the past year, remarked upon the pre-
sent condition of the several parishes with words Of
encouragement for the clergy and laity present.
The following gentlemen were elected as the
Standing Committee for the present year Rev.
Charles Burroughs. ID. D.; Rev Thomas G. Sater,
Rev. Isaac G. Hubbard, George Jafrey, Esq; Hon.
G. w. Woodman.
: Delegates to The General Contention. -Bev. Chs.
Burroughs, j. d., Rev. Nathl Spraguc, d. D., Rev.
Newton E. Marble, Rev. Thomas q. Salter, Joshua
W, Pierce. Esq. John Whipple, Esq, Hon. ". u.
Baker, Chs. NJ. Brigham, Esq.
Nominated as Trustees Of tic Geaea Theological
Ssmiaary.--Rcv. Charles Burroughs, ID. d., joshua
W. Pierce, Esq.
Board Of Diocesan Missions. The Bishop Of the
diocess, er ebfco charplan Rev. Nathaniel sprague
y. D.; Rev. Newton r.. Marble: Hon. ". D. Baker.
Secretary and Treasurer
The next annual convention will be held in Trinity
Church. Claremont, on the last Wednesday Of May
1853. Portsmouth (N. NJ Gazette, JIM Isl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-04
Structures on ArchbishOp Hughes IS Catholic
Chapter An the History of the United
Stntes''.-1 on tan ned.

BALTlmoRE, May 3ist. 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

Asst,ssd Of TAs 7ri,uas offes for tie Week ssdtS
Saturday, jan. 81.
SSsss,. lsms,. Sss s,s: Iklal.iphia Nv Moore
sA'ssssiAy: ~ RoSsIs Han, ,.o. pp. sSs. S. D.
Ss.,,sS,s: q ssro,,y ssS Magic BY Thomas Wright
iamo., pp, isS Philadelphia A. iiar, soid by
4 Method Of Horseaa1sAip BY Baucbsr. limo. pp.
o'i$el ;sss, ]; Horace no'Aa'n Third Edition Sold
osaksrsn q the stsy Of My Life; BY Lady, Isaac.
U sts pA.laaespAia J. W Moore. Sold BY O. s.
Had.cns shas.p.s. Vol III. ismc.. Pp 80. Boston ;
II. sss:t Sni; Tale, By Jane. wrsA, Simmons,
isno, W, itS fhessme.
TAs csIns, Stone By Jacob Abbott. limo. PIP $780,
yl~sscs sack,lHs. Autobiography By MI, Burea,y
Der xs.nk alter .asr BucA
h,r peu,sehs, Won psles W. Bsadis. limo, pp. sss
ysuss ' Men xs%saishsS In ssys. of Lectures. b,
JS.s,A ? Asnss,a,; ~ Second Edition isnO' PIP. ''s
rl..s T; iseasassry By George Perkins. svo 70 See
yoltsIss Hssoir. De Charles VII Rsvuspar G. surean.
2tmo. DIP. st2. The Same.
1As spanish Tsscasr BY rrsscs Butler. Fourth Eai-
Bsss"so g. cs.ls Rsa P@ Felipe Molina. svs %.
lie S. W. Benedict.
PERIODICALS AND SERIALS.
ne Biblical Rspef,ory. January. PhladelpAia VIM.
Appi:,ss: S.si.r'e,' Magazine February. D, Apple
ton 1 Go.
ne Ladies Repository. FEBRUARY. Lane & Scott.
Ar.s.s Cyeloseais 81 Anecdotes. NO' and si'.s'r
Bsashwai,ss Rsuosree, Of Practical Medicine. Part a.
Ssssgsy Tewnsend.
Jsin Tails c..
rslis's prsvins Room Table BOOK. Part 5. The Same
yss,nsl Of the Franklin Institute January C. Fran
els h Co.
D.asS weeds Magazine. January. L. Scott Co
ne PAIenolsscil journal fsoruAy Sewlers wsals-
ne WAFER Cvrs Journal February The Same.
he otslsnt February The Same.
The American Law journal. December PhiadslfAa;
4 McElrcy.
AosnesH rsapsranss Magazine. February. r. sassiccs.
Be,y>ss Magazine. February, Harper Ssoshsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Meeting ef the Union Members OF the Georgia
LEGISLATURE.

The Constitutional Union Party recently
met in the Senate Chamber. Hon. John W
Anderson took the Chair, and Messrs Glenn
aid Stursis acted as Secretaries. Hon. Mr.
IRWIN of Wilkes, from the Committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting, reported the follow.
ing resolutions, which were adopted with some
dissenting voices:
l. Resolrsi. Thaiitisthe 6xed 9esernina.io o. the
constitutional Union Party, as has been heretofore
frequently announced, TO unite with thai National
party only, which Will adopt az a part of its creed
the principles set forth in the resolutions Of the late
georgia and Mississippi Conventions
? Kesored, That order 10 perfect that sOicy and
10 cary out The well settled principles OF the Consi
tniioral Union Party, State Central Committee Of
seven De appointed by this meeting. whose duty il
shan De al the proper time, to Cal, a Convention
composed OF couo'e the number o! Representatives
from each County. TO assemble at the Capitol at
such time as said Committee may designate 10 take
into consideration the next Presidential election.
3. Resolved, That regarding as we 90 the National
Democratic Party as more likely than any o,hsy
National Party to adopt the principles OF the Con
stitulional Union Organization, We believe IL the
true policy Of the Convention which may assemble
at the Capitol to send Delegates to the next Dals
more Democratic Convention, with such inssrac-
tons a. 1t may be thought advisable and proper to
give provided no intervening events should au1her-
ise different couyps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
Temperance Demonstrators in Albany.
Correspondence Of Tie n. Y. Tribune.
Th.,xsdax Ian o. ~ MI.

AlbANsf ~@A-
/ wrote you yesterday, giving an ac-
count Of the great procession, which hsshsd good
effect here, especially the feature OF thirty two
sleighs FLIED with the fair daughters Of America
Last evening the Congregational Church In South
Pearl.st. was filed to overlooking. Many we're IN
able 10 obtain sdmltance AT this church seats were
reserved for members OF the Legislature, who were
there in large numbers, and were addressed by Dr.
Jewet, Rev p f. Hale, Col. 3. L Snow, and {. r.
Laieh The Hudsons, Methodist Church was also
full, and the audience vas addressed By lhursw !" :
Psn;,.t Church was crowded Rev. R. s. Champion,
John H. w Hawkins, aud Rev. Mr.. Armstrong, t1no
was one OF the FIRST who formed Temperance So
ciety In our State addressed this meeting WHO good
effect. The Grand Union Daughters OF temperance
also had large meeting in one Of our churches, ana
were addressed BY seine of the sSovenaned gentle
men II seemed that the whole city was interested 40
our great cause, and the utmost enthusiasm prs
val ed throus hout 1t was stated that Gerr. Smith
has offered to pay tax upon 100000 for OsTeso
County and several other counties have offered four
millions of property TO be taxed, IL necessary, TO
carry On the great WORK
This morning the Western Grand Division of the
Sons of Temperance held session. and the Grand
Union Of the Daughters OF Temperance were In
vted TO visit them, which they dld IN large numoers
In their handsome regalia. Addresses were de-
hvered to both bodies by Rev. Mr.. Hale, OF Conn,
Col. E L. Snow, and others. This meeting was
very pleasant one.
Petitions came In this morning very strong. The
great monster petition was not presented to-day but
will be omonow. About 1900 names were received
to-day, including peutlon OF goo LADIES' OF JeHer
,on County also, one from all the officers and ope-
ratves except three, Of Cedar Grove Mills in adj
son County, praying for prohibihon OF The rum
traffic .
Much ercitemen. was produced in the Assembly
this morning by the presentation Of a remonsusnce
of 81 persons from Saratoga Springs, at the head OF
which stood the name of W. ID. Harmon, keeper OF
the United States Hotel and J. II. CoreT, Editor OF
The Saratoga Republican, who was defeated by MI
Palmer, the Temperance candidate now Member
OF the Assembly. Mr. Snow OF your City moTed to
refer il 10 the Committee Grierdnees.
HeIkimer County sends 90, Zoo names, out OF i0OOO
population.
K large Convention OF Delegates from all parts OF
the State convened al 10 o'clock this day, at the
MethodAt Church in North Pearl ST., 20 organize
State Temperance Alliance Judge Jones, of Oneida,
PRESIDE Mt C. c. Leigh, Esq, Of NewYork and Hon.
c. o. Shepherd Of Wyoming, Vice Presidents Judge
John &. Smith, of Kings and II. 5. Van Nleet, ESQ 4,
OF New.Iork, Secretaries
The State Temperance Society adjourned SINE de
this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02
entirely harmonious, and, Judging from the yea

entirely harmonious, and, Judging from the zeal
and determination manifested on the OCCASION,
this new organization will make deep impres-
sion upon the State OF New.York. Under the
auspices of this Alliance, every county and town
in the State will be Immediately organized, and
should the Maine law be passed by the present
Legislature, these Alliances will be required to
see that its provisions ave enforced. and TO sus-
tain those who shall ensc. It. Such are tse
declarations OF the leaders Of this important
movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

The Report Of the Superintendent of
Common Schools in Pennsylvania contains the
following table, showing at glance the condi'
ton, prospects, and progress of the system In