TEMPERANCE HEAD QUARTERS UP TOWN. "ATERBURY'S NEW YORK OYSTER AND EATING Woon 105 Sixth Avenue, opposite Eigth street, where Bremay be had the choicest food and viands in their season. thren and others need but give him a call to be assured this establishment cannot be beat in the city. Thus establishing what has long beed needed. Good board and pleasant rooms at $2,50 per week in connexion. Also temporary boarders and friends accommodated m2-3m* with good lodging at reasonable prices. NEW INVENTION. HE attention of the Temperance community, and the pubThe attention of is a vented article of use, for cooling water, It is a great saving the coolers at No. 238 Water st., between Beekman and Peck j13-tf This most particular branch of the business is under the charge of the subscriber, who for style and fits will challenge may23-tf the utmost scrutiny. “ECONOMY IS WEALTH.” RICHARD CALROW, Men's Mercer and Tailor, (formerly of Wall street, begs leave respectfully to announce to his former down-town patrons, and the public in general, that he has just opened a store, at No. 58 WILLIAM STREET, (between Pine and Cedar,) where he hopes to receive a continuance of that patronage with which he has uniformly been favored since he first commenced business. R. C. keeps constantly on hand an extensive assortment of French and English goods of the latest and most approved patterns, to which he invites attention. OUNT VERNON ENCAMPMENT, No. 1, E. O. of I. R. MOUNT VERNON ENCembers of this Camp are hereby notified that the place of meeting has changed from 300 East Gentlemen furnishing their own goods can have them made Broadway to Washington Marine Tent Room, 73 Allen st., also their evening of meeting from Thursday to Tuesday even-up in the best and most workmanlike manner at very reasonaBy order, ing. and P. J. POWLIS, M. E. S. D. m9-4t* JOHN THOMAS, M. W. R. THI TROY TEMPERANCE HOUSE, Nos. 4 AND 5 CANNON PLACE, (entrance centre of building. 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 on the part of the Proprietor to make this house a desirable stopping place for parties of pleasure or business men. It is conducted entirely 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. SPRING FASHIONS. H. GREEN. MARTIN L. BRYANT, HATTER, Junction of Grand and ble rates. m9-tf YOPYIST, Office, 15 Centre st.,-Residence, 93 Canal st. Merchants', Insurance Companies', Brokers' and Lawyers' Documents executed with neatness and dispatch. Societies' Charters, Diplomas, and Certificates filled up at the shortest notice. m9-3m* Division streets, respectfully informs his brethren of the I. O. of R. and his former patrons generally, that he has opened EW YORK TENT, No. 2, INDEPENDENT DAUGHstore at the above place, where he manufactures, and has forters of Rehab meet in the Hall in Sixteenth Street, besale, every description of Gentlemen's Hats, Caps, &c., all of which he warrants to be made of the very best materials, and not to be surpassed, in elegance, cheapness and durability, by any other manufacturer in this city or elsewhere. Being a practical Hatter himself, and giving his personal attention to the orders of his customers, the advertiser is enabled o put his Hats at such prices as cannot fail of giving entire satisfaction, [NITED DAUGHTERS OF RECHAB.-NEW YORK HORACE V. SIGLER, UNICAMP DAU, NO.RS will hold its regular meetings Manufacturer of Looking Glass and Picture Frames, the first Tuesday of each month at Mount Vernon Divisionroom, 95 Third Avenue, at 3 o'clock, P. M. The following is the bill for opening a Tent:- $2,50 .1,50 .5,00 ,50 .2,00 $11,50 With travelling expenses of two Sisters, who may be authorized to open Tents. Every explanation or information may be had by applying to Mrs. D. C. Marshall, 149 Ludlow street-Mrs. E. Val entine, 18 Sixth street,-or Mrs. P. Peacock, 280 Grand street. BLANK BOOKS FOR TENTS of the I. O. of R. ruled to All orders for Regalia will be received by Mrs. D. C. Marshall, 149 Ludlow street. all-tf MRS A. CARPENTER, Sec., 273 Delancey. 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. Unity Tent, No. 3. Lynn, every Wednesday evening at Mechanic Hall. United Daughters' Tent, No, 4, Charlestown, meets every other Wednesday, at Warren Hall. Eastern Star Tent, No. 5, South Boston,-meets every other Wednesday, at Rechabite Hall. North Star Tent, No. 6. Boston, Crystal Fount Hall, No. 21 Cross street, every other Monday. Fidelity Tent, No. 7, Boston-meets every other Wednes day, at United Brothers Tent room. Siloam Tent, No. 8, Salem-meets every Thursday evening. Coral Wreath, No 11, Amesbury, Mass. Amica Tent, No. 12, Pawtucket, Mass. Friendship Tent, No. 13, Roxbury, Mass. Mutual Relief Tent, No. 14, Newburyport, Mass. 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. H. Averill, Charlestown, Mass. "ASHINGTONIAN keep the accounts of each fund in accordance with the General Laws.-The undersigned having had applications for setts of Books for tents, with a request to open them so that the new officers could understand how to keep the accounts, has been induced to have printed directions for each book placed in them, and ruled accordingly, and it is believed in the simplest manner. Minute Book. JOHN G. BROWN, 25 Watts street, New York City. AIR!-The subscriber respectfully informs his Sisters and Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wigs, Toupees, Bands, Frizetles, Ringlets, Crown-Pieces, and Fancy Hair-work, warranted of the best materials and workmanship-wholesale and retail.Also Shell, Ivory and Horn Combs. Brushes of W WELL'S ONtional FatingD-QUARTERS-STOCK-fumery, and Fancy Articles of all descriptios of all kinds, Per street, between Broadway and Elm street. The subscriber JAMES STOCKWELL, Proprietor. ANUFACTURED to order by ELIAS COMBS, No. 131 MANUFACTURED to order lia neatly made, on reasonable terms. Also, Regalia for Encampments, Districts, Temples, Divisions, Tents, Lodges, and private members. Emblems handsomely embroidered in Gold, Silver, Worsted or Silk. Gold and Silver Jewels furnished to order. Also Mourning Rosettes on hand, from 12 shillings per dozen, upwards. The patronage of the I. O. of R., I. O. of O. F., and S. of T, is respectfully solicited. m21 ELIAS COMBS, 131 Forsyth street, near Delancy. THE REGALIA. HE subscriber respectfully informs his brethren of the I. O. of R. that he is prepared to furnish Tent, Officers, P. C. R.'s, and private members' regalia in a style superior to any that have yet been offered, and upon the most reasonable terms. Emblems handsomely embroidered in gold, silver, worsted, or silk, all kinds of embroidery and fancy work executed with neatness and dispatch. Mourning Rosettes at 12s per dozen. York Mills muslin at $2.00 per dozen. Regalias made of fine Also fine linen Regalias by the single one or dozen. DA AUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.-New York Union, No. 1, Daughters of Temperance, being impressed with the belief, (in which they are joined by Brooklyn Union, No. 4, and Friendship Union, No. 7,) that a connection with the self called "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 pro gress 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 ELEG LEGANT SUMMER HATS-unsurpassed by any, and at the mind the principles of our motto, "Virtue, Love, and Tem the lowest city price-consisting of superior white and perance." pearl Brush, white and pearl Cassimere, white and drab Bea-with a fund. deposited in the Seamens Bank of Savings, of five This Union at present consists of 250 contributing members, Also a good assortment of black fur, French and German hundred dollars. They meet on each Tuesday evening, in At'Moleskin Hats. A very superior imitation Moleskin Hat atlantic Hall, No. 28 Catharine street, corner of Henry, where the reduced price of $2,25, which will compare advantageously ladies desiring to form new Unions, can obtain a Charter, with with hats sold at $2,50 and $3. If in any instance the above our forms and all necessary instruction in their application, free does not give satisfaction it can be fully obtained by giving in- of charge, other than the cost of printing. Application may also be made by letter to Miss M.. Rich, No. 12 High street, Brooklyn. N. B. Orders from the country punctually attended to. may30 1m* BENJAMIN ELY. vers. SUMMER FASHIONS. formation to the subscriber. may 30 tf J. W. KELLOGG, 116 Canal st. MCLEOD & POMEROY, 150 Fulton street, (over the of J. C. POMEROY Ladies desiring to become members of our Union, can obtain further information on application to Miss M. S. Rich, P. No. 12 High street, Brooklyn; Mrs. J. E. Baker, S. A.,290 Walker street, New York; Mrs. M. Sweezy, R. S., 172 ARMONY TENT, No. 4, United Daughters of Rechab, room occupied by Washington Tent No. 1, corner of Cottage Place and Bleecker street. All ladies of good standing in soci CALEDONIAN DIVISION, NO. 1, NDEPENDENT ORDER OF SONS OF ety, who would be engaged in a temperance and benevolent The stated meetings of this Division of TEMPERANCE. cause, are affectionately invited to become one of this bandent day evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Division-room, No. 74 Lispenard street, corner of Broadway. Brothers are requested to be punctual in their attendance. The Division Room to let, on Wednesday evenings, after the 1st of May. Apply to Mr. Geo. Pollock, 25 Howard st.-Mr. Stone, 390 Broadway-and of Mr. Thomas Smith, corner Canal & Elm sts. WATCHES! WATCHES!! a4-3m* RO. JOHN J, BENEDICT, Fine Gold Jewelry, Watches, sisters. All requisite information respecting the dues, benefits, etc., may be obtained of the officers of the Tent, viz: 46 Mrs. Hannah Vermeule. S. M. 13 McDougal street. 66 Miss M. C. Pierce, Stewardess, 664 Greenwich street. Mrs. Rhoda H. Young, S. U. 154 Twentieth street. Hester st., New York. Silver spoons, Forks, Tongs, Butter Mrs. Roswell G. Allen, 164 Eldridge street; Rachel S. Cook MRS. WM. COOK, Sec. protem. All Goods sold are warranted to be such as represented; should they prove otherwise, the money will be refunded. All kinds of watches repaired by the most experienced work-Hers of Rechab, meet as usual every Wednesday afterHE ORIGINAL PURITY TENT, No. 1, United Daughmen. Particular attention to repairiug French and other Clocks. noon, at 3 o'clock, at Washington Marine room, 75 Allen st. RECHABITE RECORDER. Organ of the Independent Order of Rechabites, and devoted to the Cause of Temperance in general. Published every Saturday Morning, at No 192 Fulton Street, New York.... TERMS-Country Subscribers, One Dollar a year, in advance-City do., Three Cents a number. Ye shall drink no wine. Though sorrow may the soul depress, Ye shall drink no wine. Though joy to sorrow may succeed, Ye shall drink no wine. Though wealth may be thy portion here, Delivered before Empire Tent, No. 35, I. O. of R. BY BRO. PETER C. BAKER. THERE is not a precept of more value given to man than the one which I have chosen as the subject of my remarks. It goes directly to the heart and understanding, and if acted upon, exhibits the true state of the soul. "Know thyself," examine thyself, scrutinize thy character and conduct-search for thy strength, and learn thy weakness. See thyself in a true mirror -turn up to view the blackness and corruption of thy heart, which perhaps thou hast told the world was full of goodness and beauty. Recite thy learning-call up the many volumes thou hast read and re-read-reason as deep as thought will reach -look around, below and above-tell thy wisdom to thine own ears, and "know thyself" to be but an infant in knowledge. Silence the thunder, seize the lightning, stay the waters, yet yet what art thou? Climb the mountains, descend into the sea, ride upon the winds or dive into the bowels of old earth, and what art thou still? Bid rocks remove, and forests fall, stand up thy towers, gild them, fill them with grandeur from the ends of the earth; send out thy ships, let loose thy horses of fire, extend thy fame, build up cities, do all that man can do, and then answer, dost thou "know thyself?" No. Thou dost know but little of thyself. Thou mayest know thy strength; but dost thou know thy weakness; thou mayest know thy greatness, but dost thou know thou art but a pigmy? Thou mayest have commanded armies, and conquered mighty nations, and been hailed as a valiant victor-above all thy kind. Thou mayest have discovered a hidden treasure, and given it to the world, and thou hast been called the benefactor of thy race. Wisdom has been called thine-men have knelt before thee, and pleaded for thy judgment. Power has been given thee, and Every day has its appropriate duties, attend to them in slaves have begged thy favor; thou hast been monarch of all accession. Though Poverty may be thy lot Though health is beating in thy veins Whate'er thy fortune or thy fate, List to the voice ere 'tis too late Ye shall drink no wine. JUAN. thou surveyed; thy nod was death, thy smile a fortune;-thou |