We have always thought intoxicating liquors were made by house in Walker street, where he was found, as none have been men, but this writer thinks otherwise, perhaps he knows best, given to which we feel willing to give full credence. Mr, G. as he is more accustomed to its use; yet we should like to see has remained at the house of his friend Mr. Hurlburt in a very some of his liquor before we give up our opinion. Finally, he prostrate conditition, but is recovering, and will soon give a says " And those who are able to maintain their equilibrium statement under his own hand to the public. Until then we under these circumstances, need never call upon the aid of a refrain from any argument upon the subject, as it would be entemperance pledge to protect them." ["Aye-there's the tirely useless, and lead to no good results. We say to our rearub,"'—to maintain their equilibrium. We wonder if he orders wait patiently, as we intend to do, until the matter is sift any other drinker never lost it.) "Whilst those who unfortunately are cursed with an innate appetite for stimulus of some kind, we are afraid will never be benefitted by any pledge, oath, or bond, however solemnly taken; if they do not indulge in liquor, they will in something else; and to expect them to change the nature which they unfortunately are born with and probably inherit, is as much out of the question us to expect the poor consumptive invalid, who has descended from a long line of consumptive parents, to change his entire system by simply signing a pledge to that effect." There, that argument is too deep for us, we cannot see the "gist" of it. If a man has an appetite for rum he need not try to give up its use, he can't, its impossible. He will take to "something else;" he can't change "his nature." Hear that. ye hundred thousand (and more) consistent reformed men, is it A man born with a rum drinking nature! Perhaps that is true, but we must give up, as we have never studied the operations of nature far enough to find out that fact. JOHN B. GOUGH. Probably before the issue of our paper this week, all, or ed and probed to its bottom, we shall then feel justified in ma. king remarks upon the subject. There is one report that we must help nail down now, that is that Mr. Gough has been for a long time in the constant habit of using opium. This has been proved to our entire satisfaction to be untrue. There have been many things connected with this affair which have grieved us much, one is the course of many of the daily papers; but their true character has been shown, in the avidity with which they receive reports and exaggerated stories. and hurl them against the temperance cause, thus showing their deadly hostility to the work. But we have been more astonished at the conduct of many who are the professed friends of temperance, even its public advocates. We have heard such men condemn Mr. Gough in no measured terms. Is this right, is it just? If Mr. Gough has fallen by his own accord is he net to be pitied-have no others fallen,-the spirit of kindness at least would cause men to refrain from such expressions until the facts are proved, which they are not. We would not gloss over nor conceal his fault, if it be his fault, the truth is what we want, and nothing but the truth; to such as hurl their unrighteous indignation those who remember the fascination of his eloquence, his glo him rise to a height that few have reached-we say wait, for rious gift, his eloquent and heartfelt appeals-who have seen his very heart is bleeding over his fall, and he may rise again in justified innocence. To those who glory and rejoice in his deep fall, we say, beware, for if, as ye think, Gough could not fangs; and the hour of your deeper, far deeper fall, may be at resist the destroyer, how can ye be safe who play with his hand. Proceedings of Societies. CANAL STREET T. A. ASSOCIATION. nearly all of our readers will have read the statements in the against a fallen brother we say, take heed lest ye too fall. To daily papers in reference to the disappearance of Mr. Gough, Every description of story has been told, some with a shadow of authority and some with none, many of them the mere in ventions or opinions of the writers themselves. We have endeavored to obtain, by every means in our power, some clear statement, which we could give to our readers by authority, and which could be depended upon; but we have been unable to obtain such an one, and therefore, upon our own authority, shall make no statement. The affair is yet a mystery, notwithstanding all that has been said. We have conversed with the friends and relatives of Mr. Gough, and they know no more than others, except what Mr. G. himself states. That statement is simply as follows. On Friday evening, 6th inst., he left the Croton Hotel, to take a walk before retiring for the night; went into Saxton & Miles Book store, and afterwards stopped to look at the engravings in Colman's window. Here he was accosted by a young man, whom he recognized as a former acquaintance, named Williamson. After some conversation he was induced to take a glass of soda water; they proceeded to Thompson & Weller's, but finding it crowded, they went to another place where two glasses were obtained. As the first glass was poured out his companion took it in his hand, placing his hand over the glass in a natural position, and handed it to him. He drank it, and almost immediately felt a strange exhiliration, and soon became giddy. After the drinking of the soda water, he recollects but little more, and cân give no clear statement of what took place. Such has been the reiterated statement of Mr. Gough,and our readers must be satisfied with it until proof pro and con is before them. We refrain from statements of what took place at the Sunday afternoon, September7.-Meeting at the foot of Canal street, N. R. Mr. Bond presiding. Addresses by Messrs. Kelsey, Brood, Bond, Leal and Qua Also at the foot of Amos street, Mr. John Qua presiding. Addresses by Messrs. Qua, Bond, Leal, Kelsey and Moseman. Singing by Messrs. Walden and Way. 14 signed the pledge. Sunday evening, Sep. 14 -Meeting at National Hall, Canal street. Mr. John Bond presiding. Addresses by Mr. Ware of Boston, Dr. Kirby, and Mr. Webster. Singing by Mr. Power and the audience. 600 signed the pledge at the Grove meeting, foot of 57th st. Sunday afternoon, September 14-Foot of Canal street.Mr. John Qua presiding. Addresses by Messrs. Hellerman, Syms, Kelsey, Moseman and Offen. Singing by Messrs. Walden and Piggot. Also at the foot of Amos street, Mr. Qua presiding. Addresses by Messrs. Hellerman, Qua, Leal, Aus tin, and Kelsey. Singing by Mr. Walden. pledge. 17 signed the also be made by letter to Miss M. S. Rich, No. 12 High street, Brooklyn. Sunday Evening, Sept. 14.-At National Hall. Mr. Qua presiding. Addresses by Messrs. Hellerman, Smith of Providence, Webster, Flanagan and Austin. Singing by Mr. Vanpelt and the audence. 6 signed the pledge. - JOHN CRARY, Sec. CLINTON T. B. SOCIETY. Monday evening, Sept. 14.-The President, Mr. Brinkerhoff, MARSHALL T. A. SOCIETY. Tuesday evening, Sept. 18.-President in the chair. Addresses by Messrs. Wm. Ayres, B. Offen and J. B. Manchester. Recitation by Master Chapman. Singing by Mr. Mc. Dougal, President of the Abingdon Society, and the audience. 4 signed the pledge. F. FOSTER, Sec. Unions already organized, who are dissatisfied with the innovations of said Grand Union, and who wish to unite with us on first principles, are respectfully invited to communicate with us. Ladies desiring to become members of our Union, can obtain further information on application to Miss M. S. Rich, P. S., No. 12 High street, Brooklyn; Mrs. J. E. Baker, S. A., 290 Walker street, New York; Mrs. M. Sweezy, R. S., 172 Broome; Miss E. G. Dodge, A. R. S., 408 Broadway; Miss M. A. Clark, F. S., 304 Houston; Mrs. E. Wicks, Treas. 219 Cherry; or to Mrs. C. M. McKibbin and Mrs. E. Galpin, 43, Mrs. A. Cox, 65, Mrs. M. F. Ripley, 224 Division; and Mrs M. Underhill, 4 Birmingham. je21 3m LIST OF TENTS BELONGING TO THE NEW YORK ENCAMPMENT OF Purity Tent, No. 1, meets every Wednesday evening at Crys tal Fount tent-room, 93 Third Avenue. Union Tent, No. 2, meets every Thursday, at 3, P. M., at Lafayette tent-room, 193 Bowery. Rose of Sharon Tent, No. 3, meets weekly at New London, Conn. Branch Tent, No. 4, meets every Friday evening at Eastern YOUNG MEN'S COLD SPRING T. A. SOCIETY. Olive Tent, No. 5, meets every Monday, at 3, P. M., at Man AdWednesday evening, Sept. 17.-President in the chair. dresses by Messrs. Smith of Providence, Randall of Newberg, and Bard. Recitation by Mr. Merrigold. Singing by Mr Southwell. JOHN CRARY, Sec. THE MARSHALL T. A. SOCIETY will hold a pub lic meeting for the advocacy of Temperance, at the Hal in Grand street, near Broadway House, on TUESDAY EVEN ING next, Sept. 231. Addresses will be delivered by Messrs. Col. Ming, Jno. Munson, and Rev. Dr. Chas. Martin. Singing by Messrs. Powers, Waldron and others. Exercises will commence at a quarter before 8 o'clock. The temperance munity and the public are invited to attend. A. D. WILSON, Pres't. F. FOSTER, Sec. $20 1t AUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.-New York Union, the belief, (in which they are joined by Brooklyn Union, No. 4, and Friendship Union, No. 7,) that a connection with the selfcalled "Grand Union of the Daughters of Temperance of the United States," with the styles, titles, and usages they have assumed and adopted, would be attended with no advantages, but would prove a positive detriment, in requiring the application of part of our funds to purposes other than those for which they were raised, and in having a tendency to retard the progress of our cause and to bring our beloved Order into ridicule and contempt, would inform the public that no such connection exists, but that they continue to hold their original position in the Order, of which they were the founders, and which was instituted, and this Union organized. October 21, 1843.y The likewise continue the use of the simple and beautiful forms first established, being satisfied they are better adapted to the female character, and better calculated to illustrate and impress upon the mind the principles of our motto, “Virtue, Love, and Temperance." This Union at present consists of 250 contributing members, with a fund. deposited in the Seamens Bank of Savings, of five hundred dollars. They meet on each Tuesday evening, in Atlantic Hall, No. 28 Catharine street, corner of Henry, where Clinton Tent, No. 6, meets every Friday, at 3, P. M., at Columbian Hall, 4th story, Grand st. Miriam Tent, No. 7, meets every Wednesday evening at Brook lyn tent-room, 309 Fulton Street. Palm Tent, No. 8, meets every Thursday, at 3, P. M., in the hall, corner of Hudson and Grove. Peace and Safety Tent, No. 9. meets every Tuesday, at 3, P. M., at Eastern Star tent-room, 460 Grand st. Unity Tent. No. 10, meets weekly Chester, Orange County. Washingtonian Tent. No 11, meets weekly at Hudson. Passaic Tent, No. 12, meets every Tuesday evening, at Patterson, N. J. NEW YORK ENCAMPMENT, No. 1. will hold its regular meetings the first Monday afternoon of each month at Mount Vernon Division-room, No. 93 Third Avenue, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Representatives are earnestly requested to be punctual in their attendance. Communications relative to the United Daughters of Rechab, should be addressed to Mrs. Carpenter, 430 Bowery, or Mrs. P. A. Moger, 164 Attorney street, New York City. LIST OF TENTS IN MASSACHUSETTS ENCAMPMENT, U. d. of R. Somerset Tent, No. 1, East Boston, meets every other Friday, at Rechabite Hall. Norfolk Tent, No. 2, Roxbury, meets every other Wednesday, at Rechabite Hall. United Daughters' Tent, No, 4, Charlestown, meets every other Wednesday, at Warren Hall. Unity Tent, No. 3, Lynn, every Wednesday evening at Mechanic Hall. Eastern Star Tent, No. 5, South Boston,-meets every other Wednesday, at Rechabite Hall. North Star Tent, No. 6. Boston, Rechabite Hall, every other Monday. Fidelity Tent, No. 7, Boston-meets every other Wednesday, at United Brothers Tent room. Siloam Tent, No. 8, Salem-meets every Thursday evening. Every information as to formation of New Tents or other information, can be had by applying to Mrs J. Crawshaw, E. S. M., Roxbury, or Mrs. Piruse, No. 2 Garden Court street, Boston. ladies desiring to form new Unions, can obtain a Charter, with JAM our forms and all necessary instruction in their application, free of charge, other than the cost of printing. Application may TAMES G. FORBES' Temperance House, 336 Third The Rechabite Recorder. PLEDG E. I hereby declare that I will abstain from all intoxicating liquors, and will not give nor offer them to others, except in religious ordinances, or when prescribed by a medical practitioner. I will not engage in the traffic of them, and in all suitable ways and, to the utmost of my power, I will endeavor to spread the principle of abstinence from all intoxicating liquors. PRINTING! PRINTING!! PRINTING!!! We beg to inform our brethren and friends that we are prepared at all times to execute in the neatest manner, and on reasonable terms, printing of every description:-such as Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Billheads, &c. Tent By-Laws printed with accuracy and despatch; Tent Notices, Steward's Receipts, Proposition Books, Committee's Reports, and every description of printed tent stationery furnished at the lowest rates. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the brethren of the Order. BURNETT & AIKMAN, will discountenance the use, manufacture and sale of them; No. 192 Fulton st., New York. BROTHERLY LOVE. bestowed upon his merits create in our own hearts a desire to emulate his virtues, and thereby render ourselves worthy of the same evidences of honor and esteem. And let us also remember that there are sorrows which arise neither from sickness or want, but which are the sorrows of the heart; to such let our sympathies be extended, here let our brotherly affection manifest itself in kindness and forbearance, let us not look upon his sufferings with coldness or neglect; in the small courtesies of life consists its endearments, " a wounded spirit who can bear." If our brother be in adversity and we assist him-if he be in trouble and we forsake him not-if the bonds of affection that unite us be not broken-if the true and holy precepts of Rechabitism be enshrined in our hearts-then shall the spirit of peace dwell within our tents-then shall harmony and joy prevail throughout our borders. opening of the tent: WM. O. SHORTS, Sh'd. MORGAN P. WILBER, P. C. R. FRIENDSHIP TENT, No.-A new tent, bearing this name, was opened on the 15th of August, at Aquacknonck, N. J., by the District officers of N. J. We have this week received a letter informing us of the opening of the tent, and stating that a letter was sent us three weeks since, which letter we are sorry to say was never received. We have not room for the whole of Bro. Speer's letter this week, but insert the following:-" We have a fair prospect of a great increase shortly, and from among "Ye shall drink no wine, neither ye nor your sons for the most influential men in the place. Aquacknonck is a flourever."—Such was the express command of Jehovah, by the ishing town, containing a goodly number of inhabitants, three mouth of his prophet, to the venerable and obedient patriarch churches, and several large manufactories in its vicinity; among whose name and habits, at least so far as the above injunction which are two paper mills, an iron foundry, cotton and calico implies, we have adopted. And although many of us have ex-factories." The following is a list of the officers installed at the perienced a change, which we never could have conceived, by a stout adherence to the principles of total abstinence-a change from misery and want to comfort and happiness; and although the principle may be the fundamental and absolute foundation of our Order, are there not some other duties almost equally essential, and amongst the foremost is Brotherly Love! And let it never be lost sight of, that, upon entering into our family compact, we bind ourselves to the free and full exercise of those affections and kindly feelings which ought, upon the broad scale of benevolence, to be extended to the whole human race; but in a particular manner should they ever be exchanged between the members of one particular family, between brother and bro. ther; and if we were duly to consider our own deficiencies and imperfections, we should much more readily forgive the defects of others. The first advancement on the road to knowledge is to know we are ignorant, and it is only the vain and the weak who despise the judgment of others, and their vanity and pride usurps the place of affection in their bosoms. An honest emu lation is laudable-we can endeavor to raise and exalt ourselves E. S. Hawks, Sh'd; S. Burlingame, P. C. R.; L. Thompson, in the ways of virtue without envying the merits of another, C. R.; S. W. Bowerman, D. R.; J. Q. Robinson, 2d. Sec.; A. and our attempts will be crowned with honor; but if, on the W. Richardson, Treas.; C. Munn, L.; H. L. Dawes, H. Chickcontrary, we are actuated by any of the grosser passions, jea-ering, Stewards; E. P. Cady, T. F. Hill, Guardians. lousy, malice or hatred, we shall only reap unto ourselves the gall and bitterness which are their certain consequences. And the man under such influences, having no love in his heart, wil consider all men like himself-he will speak of another's failings with pleasure, and his own will recoil upon him with twofold contempt. If merit, zeal, integrity and worth in the person of a brother, raise him to distinction and office in the Order, let not his exaltation be looked upon with envy, but rather allow the reward ALBIRAN SPAULDING, Treasurer, WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Stewards. JAMES SCULL, I. G. GREY LOCK TENT, No. 124.-The "Transcript," published at North Adams, Mass., where this Tent is located, in connection with a very commendatory notice of our paper, publishes the letter of Bro. Keeler, giving the account of the opening of the Tent. We thank the Transcript for its favorable notice, and for the correction of the mistakes in our list of the officers; the cause of which was bad manuscript. As so many of the names were wrong we republish a correct list. BE PROMPT.-There is nothing that adds more to the character of any society than promptness in its officers and members, How little interest in the affairs of a tent does it show, when at the hour of meeting not more than half of the officers are present. Or if they are in their places there are but a few scattered members seated in different parts of the Hall. There is no disputing the fact that the most flourishing tents are those whose officers and members are always present to the time, and in their places at every meeting. CONSISTENCY. [Communicated.] Oh, consistency! thou emanation from the Deity, how glorious art thou. In thee we recognize the spirit which shone forth resplendent in those holy men who, influenced by thee, sealed their principles with their blood. What, oh! what is man without thee? Little indeed is thy worth considered in the present day, yet how does thy absence degrade that person with whom thou dwellest not. Without thee how soon does he become a mere cypher in the scale of society-nay, worse than this-how much serious injury does he, not only to himself and those immediately connected with him-but to those also with whom he may be otherwise in any manner associated. Especially would we here reflect and mourn over the disastrous effect of thy absence in those who, having entered into covenant with us, regard not their obligations as they should, and carry not out the principles of our Order to their full extent. Come thou ennobling principle and dwell in the heart of every brother. Come thou resplendent jewel, and add thy bright beams to the glory of Rechab's diadem. It seems to be thought by many of the brethren, that by not partaking of the intoxicating cup themselves, by prohibiting the use thereof in their families, and not paying for it when consumed by others; they do all that is comprehended in, or required by the pledge which they take when they enter our Order. I have known some-(and I ask the forbearance of brethren while I speak thus plainly)-I say I have known some who, although other places have been equally convenient, have given frequent encouragement to the grog-seller in his nefarious traffic, by purchasing soda water, cigars, &c., at the bar of his establishment. And I have known others who, their consciences not allowing them to pay for intoxicating liquors for the gratification of their friends, have, without thinking of the inconsistency of such an act, lent money, and that voluntarily, too, to enable those friends to purchase the same for themselves. Having noticed these things I deem it my duty and privilege thus to speak, and I now ask of such brethren, is this consis tent? and is it not calculated to cause the finger of scorn to be pointed at you by the enemies of our Order, and to cause them to say in terms of sarcastic contempt-" There goes a Rechabite!" Will it not curtail your usefulness, and prevent you from making converts to our principles? will it not bring great discredit on yourself? and more than this will it not bring our beloved Order into disrepute. By thus doing can you satisfy your conscience that in every way you are discountenancing the USE, MANUFACTURE and SALE of intoxicating liquors; and that you are doing all you can to spread the principles of total abstinence. CROTON TENT, No. 123. WOBURN, Mass., Aug. 22, 1845. Worthy Brothers :-The above named Tent was organized. Ang. 22nd, under the most favorable auspices, Among the of ficers and members may be found those who have fought long and valiantly in the cause of temperance--men whose souls are engaged in this glorious enterprise-men whose hearts can feel and share another's woes, whose hands can bind up the bruised flesh, whose tongues can offer words of consolation to the disheartened and heart-broken victims of vice, and point their souls upward to that star of hope which beams so brightly for those who forsake the ways of intemperance. Well did they perform their part in ridding this town of a worse than plague with which it was infected, in the shape of half a score or morc rum shops. Much remains to be done to make clean work-and now that a new organization has been effected in this place, with a broad field for future usefulness before them. it is hoped much good will be the result. Yours in the bonds of Rechab, J. R. BODWELL, Sec. Worthy Brothers,-I send you for insertion in the Recorder the names of the brethren installed in Equality Tent, No. 86, for the present quarter: John Butterworth, Sh'd; Calvin Honey, P. C. R.; A. R, Boynton, C. R.; A. Davis, D. R.; J. H. Wheeler, Sec.; H Willard, Treas.; B. H. Butterworth, L.; A. Ring and C. V. N. Brundige, Stewards; A. G. Wyman, I. G. Yours in the bonds of the Order, J. K. WHEELER, Sec. PORTLAND, ME.-A brother informs us that every tent in this place is in a flourishing condition. Where are they not? ONWARD, ONWARD.-Let this be the watchword of the Hosts of Rechab, hereafter as heretofore. Who can look at the rapid increase of our Order, as reported week by week in our columns, without being cheered by the continued evidence we have received of the Divine blessing resting upon our cause. Let us, brethren, take fresh courage and press onward, onward, till every city and village of our beloved country shall enjoy that peaceful prosperity which is sure to be found under the We desire to remind the rulers ample folds of Rechab's tent. in oar tents, and the brethren in general, that the summer months are now drawing to an end, and the time is now approaching when long evenings may be very profitably employed, in giving publicity to the principles of our Order, in instructing the minds of the brotherhood and strengthening each others hands to every good word and work. The importance of this suggestion will be apparent to every brother, and the question Brethren! let is weigh this matter well. Never act without will naturally occur-what means shall be used to that end. thought. And as Rechabites let vs be consistent. M. P. C. R. PERSEVERANCE TENT, No. 118-This new tent, located in Brooklyn, is flourishing finely. Every meeting new members are proposed, and others added to the tent. Their business is conducted in such a manner, and the attendance of officers and members such as to insure them success in extending the principles and benefits of Rechabitism. We would recommend, that during the summer months-the brethren of every tent make arrangements for lectures at their regular meetings, these lectures to be delivereu by some brother belonging to such tent, and they shall be expository of some principle of the Order. Also from time time a public lecture, for the purpose of keeping their principles before the public. Think not brethren that you will not be able to prevail on brethren to lecture; we believe that no tent exists in which can not be found brethren who profess not only the ability but the will to assist in this matter. Wherever this course has been CUPPING, LEECHING, AND ELECTRO-MAGNETISM. pursued it has been attended with the happiest results; the principles of our Order have been deeply impressed upon the minds of the brotherhood, and their lives have in consequence been consistent. Brethren have broken an unprofitable silence, and have come forth efficient Rechabite and temperance lecturers, and the Order has been proportionably prosperous.Remember, brethren, to do all you can to promote the good of the Order. This without doubt will do it. Buckle on, then, the armor of Rechab-prepare for the onset-with your faces toward the goal-the watchward, onward, onward, on your lips-and you must snd will prevail. GENERAL DISTRICT CONVENTION-This body commenced its annual session at Troy, N Y., on Tuesday last, the 16th instant. We expected to have been able to have given an ac count of its organization and the names of the delegates in this week's paper, but have not received letters in time. Our next number will contain a full account of the Convention, as far as is necessary to publish. We doubt not, from our knowledge of many of the delegates, that the most active measures will te brought forward and determined upon, for the benefit of the Order and its future advancement. BUSHWICK TENT, No. 72.-This tent we are informed is in an excellent condition, and new members constantly added to BRO. Jer of the I. O. of R., and the public in general. JEFFERSON B. NONES would respectfully inform that he attends to the above business, and is ready, at a moment's notice, when called upon, to perform the same. jy26 3m In cases of Rheumatism, Tic Doloreux, Numbness of Joints, nothing is more heneficial than the ELECTRO-MAGNETISM. Teeth extracted in a scientific manner. Office No. 20 Bleecker street, New York. TROY TEMPERANCE HOUSE, Nos. 4 AND 5 CANNON PLACE, (entrance centre of building.) THIS HIS House is situated on Washington Square, in the most fashionable and business part of the city, and having been thoroughly repaired and enlarged, will now accommodate One Hundred Guests. Nothing shall be wanting or the part of the Proprietor to make this house a desirable stopping place for It is conducted entirely parties of pleasure or business men. on Temperance principles. All the public conveyances pass in front of the House at all times, stopping to receive passengers for Saratoga, Boston, and the West. A Porter will always be found in attendance at the Boats and Railroad Cars. A share of public patronage is solicited. H. GREEN, Proprietor. The members attending the General District Convention of the 1. O. of R. in September, will find themselves at home at this house. aug9 tf ELEGANT FALL FASHIONS. CONOMY AND FASHION.-The Subscriber has redu it. It now numbers one hundred members, and several propo Eced his superior moleskin hats on fur bodies, to the extreme sitions are in waiting. The brethren of Bushwick are ever active in the good work and deserve all their success. We have received a letter from Bro. Kennedy of South Boston, and thank him for his interest in our behalf. Brother Murphy, of Pawtucket will also receive our thanks. It rejoices us always to receive such encouraging testimonials as we have received from these and other brethren. J. I. O. OF R. H. DOUGHTY, 361 Grand street, New York, has now in preparation, a neat new pattern of Shepherd's Crooks. Also on hand, Gilt Eagles, Pens, Fancy Mallets, Keys, Scrolls, Staffs, with gilt ornaments, Banner and Cross Poles, with brass fixtures, Banner Belts, &c. Also, a new style of Ballot Boxes. Apply early-delays are dangerous. TENT ROOM TO LET. jy12 HE SPLENDID ROOM now occupied by the Knicker THE low price of $2.25. The above are an elegant dress hat, and TILLIAM J. PELL'S COAL YARD, NO. 189 Rivington I Orders PICNIC PARTIES furnished with refreshments on the ground, by STOCKWELL, of the Croton Lunch, at the moderate price of Twenty-five Cents, where 100 or more refreshment tickets are sold. j21 if bocker and Excelsior Tents, to let on Monday, Tues-THE PRIZE ESSAY, the Philosophy of the Temperance day, and Saturday evenings, at a moderate rent, with no extra EUR J. H. HAVENS, 39 Burling Slip. WM. SUMMERFIELD, Sec. Reformation, &c., has been published by the General THE ALPHA SISTERS, AUXILIARY TO THE UNITED BROTHERS OF TEMPERANCE. This Society meet every Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. MRS. T. R. HIBBARD. P. S. |