KNICKERBOCKER CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE, NO. 445 BROADWAY, N. Y., Immediately opposite Tattersalls, by N. B. ELLS. Bro. H. C. LINCOLN (Foreman of the above establishment) begs leave to inform his friends, and the members of the I. O. of R., that it is stocked with a splendid and fashionable assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, comprising a great variety of all the latest and choice styles, both of the French and English manufactures, which will be made to order at the shortest notice, and at the lowest prices. Constantly on hand a large and well selected assortment of cravats, scarfs, gloves, under garments, shirts, collars, and bosoms. Linen, striped linen and muslin, fancy and plain muslin shirts, all the latest patterns. Also, a full assortment of collars and bosoms. Shirts made to order and warranted to fit. In short, every article needed for a gentleman's complete outfit in wearing apparel can be furnished at very short notice. THE CUTTING DEPARTMENT. This most particular branch of the business is under the charge of the subscriber, who for style and fits will challenge the utmost scrutiny. may23-tf OUD & SMITH, BOOK-BINDERS, No. 38 ANN St., THO HOMAS MOORE, Draper and Tailor, 375 Grand street, a few doors from Clinton, begs leave to inform his friends and the public, that he is prepared to execute allorders entrusted to his care, with punctuality and despatch. His Stock comprises an assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings, which will be made to order in the most fashionable style, and workmanlike manner, and at prices to suit the times. Gentlemen furnishing their own materials, can have them L New York, respectfully inform their brethren of the I. O. made up on the most reasonable terms. of R., and the public generally, that they are prepared to execute Book-binding in its various brancces-both Printed and Blank Books. N. B. Particular attention paid to re-binding old books. Music and periodicals bound to pattern, with elegance and promptitude, on the most reasonable terms. m28-3m A whole suit furnished at 24 hours' notice. MA LATEST FASHIONS. a5 3m ARTIN L. BRYANT, HATTER, Junction of Grand and Division streets, respectfully informs his brethren of the I. O. of R. and his former patrons generally, that he has opened he manufactures, THOMAS S. CUTTING, INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, and a store at the above place where men's Hats, Cres, and has for Seneca streets, Buffalo. which he warrants to be made of the very best materials, and Families supplied with Domestics, and situations of every not to be surpassed, in elegance, cheapness and durability, by kind procured for persons wishing employment. Houses rented, Rents collected, &c. m23-tf 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 m2-8m THOMAS T. BENNETT, COPYIST, Office, 15 Centre st.,-Residence, 93 Canal st. satisfaction. st.,, Brokers, and Lawyers Documents executed with neatness and dispatch. Societies' Charters, Diplomas, and Certificates filled up at the shortest m9-3m* notice. BLA LANK BOOKS FOR TENTS of the I. O. of R. ruled to 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. Proposition Book. Roll Call and Residence of Members Financial Secretary's Book. Ledger and Alphabet. Black Book. WASHINGTONIAN HEAD-QUARTERS.--STOCKWELL'S National Eating Saloon, National Hall, Canal street, between Broadway and Elm street. The subscriber having long perceived the need of some central resort for temperance people, both of the city and the country, has at length accomplished that desirable object, by leasing and fitting up, as an Eating Saloon and Lodging House, the ground floor of that fine building, National Hall, where, by proper attention to those who may patronize him, he hopes to obtain a share of public JAMES STOCKWELL, Proprietor. atronage. REGALIA ANUFACTURED to order by ELIAS COMBS, No. 131 lia neatly made, on reasonable terms. Also, Regalia for En- Emblems handsomely embroidered in Gold, Silver, Worsted The patronage of the I. O. of R., I. O. of O. F., and S. of m21 most reasonable terms. All orders thankfully received, and ex- A has a full and efficient Quadrille Band, with all the new and HE REGALIA. respectfully informs his brethren of the I. AUGHTERS OF TEMPERANCE.-New York Union, To subscriber respirépared to furnish Tent, Officers, P. the belief, (in which they are joined by Brooklyn Union, No. 4, 0. 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. N. B. Orders from the country punctually attended to. SUMMER FASHIONS. LEGANT SUMMER HATS-unsurpassed by any, and at 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 the mind the principles of our motto, "Virtue, Love, and Tem ELEGANT SUMMER HATS-unsurpassed by any, anda perance." pearl Brush, white and pearl Cassimere, white and drab Bea vers. This Union at present consists of 250 contributing members, with a fund. deposited in the Seamens Bank of Savings, of five Also a good assortment of black fur, French and German hundred dollars. They meet on each Tuesday evening, in AtMoleskin 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 with hats sold at $2,50 and $3. If in any instance the above does not give satisfaction it can be fully obtained by giving information to the subscriber. may 30 tf J. W. KELLOGG, 116 Canal st. ladies desiring to form new Unions, can obtain a Charter, with our forms and all necessary instruction in their application, free of charge, other than the cost of printing. Application may also be made by letter to Miss M.. Rich, No. 12 High street, Brooklyn. Ladies desiring to become members of our Union, can obtain further information on application to Miss M. S. Rich, P. MCLEOD & POMEROY, 150 Fulton street, (over the of- No. 12 High street, Brooklyn; Mrs. J. E. Baker, S. A.,290 fice of the "Protestant Churchman,") are prepared to exWalker street, New York; Mrs. M. Sweezy, R. S., 172 ecute all descriptions of work with neatness and at reasonable Broome; Miss E. G. Dodge, A. R.., 408 Broadway; Miss prices They have made arrangements for binding "HAR-M. A. Clark, F. S., 304 Houston; Mrs. E. Wicks, Treas. 219 PERS' BIBLE" in the best style of Morocco, Gilt edges; also Cherry; or to Mrs. C. M. McKibbin and Mrs. E. Galpin, 43, in good plain. substantial work, that can bewarranted equal in Mrs. A. Cox, 65, Mrs. M. F. Ripley, 224 Division; and Mrs strength to that put on the most costly. A trial is solicited, M. Underhill, 4 Birmingham. and it is believed satisfaction will be given, by D. MCLEOD. J. C. POMEROY a18-tf WATCHES! WATCHES!! Hester st., New York. Silver spoons, Forks, Tongs, Butter 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 workmen. Particular attention to repairiug French and other Clocks. A portion of the patronage of his brethren of the I. O. of R. and S. of T. is respectfully solicited,, mar28-1y UNITED DAUGHTERS OF RECHAB. -NEW YORK ENCAMPMENT, No. 1. will hold its regular meetings the first Tuesday of each month at Mount Vernon Divisionron, 95 Third Avenue, at 3 o'clock, P. M. The following is the bill for opening a Tent:- 64 1 " I 46 Initiation service,.. $2,50 je21 3m ARMONY TENT, No. 4, United Daughters of Rechab, Havneet every THURSDAY' afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the room occupied by Washington Tent No. 1, corner of Cottage Place and Bleecker street. All ladies of good standing in society, who would be engaged in a temperance and benevolent are sisters. All requisite information respecting the dues, benefits, etc., may be obtained of the officers of the Tent, viz: Mrs. Hannah Vermeule. S. M. 13 McDougal street. Jane Ann Champlain, J. M. cor. 4th and 13th sts. Mrs. Rhoda H. Young, S. U. 154 Twentieth street. 1,50 NEW YORK so meet in the Hall in Sixteenth Street, be TENT, No. 2, INDEPENDENT DAUGH ,50 Officers' Regalia...................................5,00 ........2,00 THE FOND SISTER'S APPEAL. WORDS ALTERED FROM MRS. HEMANS' " O'er the far blue mountain," BY MR). V. R. A. CRYSTAL FOUNT AND 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. Trust not the lip-the burning lip, The tongue is not more frail than this is, And let not love, bewildered, sip Its frantic joys, in clinging kisses. Trust not the sigh-love ne'er betrayed, Trust! trust the eye-the beaming eye, Storm on the Canal. It has been the fortune of many to travel on the canal, when its calm waters sleep in undisturbed tranquility, and the soft breath of summer scarcely excites a ripple on its peaceful bosom. But when old Boreas has awakened from his, slumbers and is stalking furiously over its dangerous depths, lashing its waters to madness, throwing up huge No. XX billows high upon its banks and engulphing everything in its boiling whirlpools with threatening water-spouts and roaring tornadoes-at such a time, we question whether many have dared the dangers and perils of the " Raging Canawl.". It was a calm night in June, when it was my fortune to be travelling with a goodly number of passengers upon that staunch and thorough seaboat, the "Dolly Maria." Nought was heard to break the silence, except the sleeping passengers in the cabin, who seemed confined to "roll the deep eternal bass of Nature's Anthem," in one general snore which shook the boat form stem to stern, and reverberated along the wooded banks like muttering thunder. The grim sons of Neptune who navigated the, boat, were dispersed about the decks in various attitudes, and the skipper was pacing by the weather gangway, quietly smoking his cigar.Suddenly he stopped short in his walk, and his eyes rested on a small black cloud which appeared in the western horizon, and was growing larger and blacker every moment. He gazed but a moment, and then his voice rang with clear and startling tones," Every man to his post!" "Ay, ay," growled the old water-dogs, who were soon ready for the approaching storm. Shortly it burst upon us in all its violence."Hard on your helm," shouted the captain. "Ay, ay," growled the old muskrat in the stern, and for a few moments she rode the gale nobly, but suddenly a heavy sea gave her a "side-winder," carrying away the wash-dish and ducking the cook, and the gallant craft began to settle away to the leeward. "Haul taut the tow-lines,"" Box-haul the main setting pole, and square away the wood box!" thundered the captain, whose spirit seemed to rise superior to the emergency. Sneezing. The storm was now terrific, the waves running We hope we may not be branded presumputmountain high, often rising to the tow path! and ous, if in a matter of sneezing we pretend to be it was soon seen that the Dolly. Maria was no connoisseur.-As a proof of our taste, we hate match for such a tempest, and was gradually drifting before the wind. Breakers ahead!" shouted the boot black. "Where away?" one of your shivelling, dry, half-frightened to death sneezers; but for one of your full, clear, sonorous, detonating, reverberating explosionsone of those reports that set the wine glasses on the sideboard a jingling, and wake pussy-we say for one of these earthquake sneezes, we have a love inferior only to that which we bear for woman "Over the off row-lock !" was answered. The decisive moment was now come, and the captain saw that desperate measure alone would avail; and through the canal horn shouted "Steers-and-our favorite dog. A sneeze to be in good man, take another tack in your unmentionables. Cook, double-reef the stove pipe, and get up more steam in the tea-kettle. Cut away the gangway. Furl the mizen jib-boom. Unship the taffrail, and let go the boat hook!" But the anchor still dragged, and the danger was every moment becoming more imminent, and the roar of breakers was distinctly heard, and orders were given to lighten ship. taste, should crack like a rifle in a clear morning. A receipt for a sneeze of this genus is as follows: When you feel a tickling at the root of your proboscis just jump up if you be seated, run to the window, through which the sun shines, throw your head back until the bump of philoprogenitiveness presses on your coat collar, open your mouth, snarl like a half-starved hyena at a peice of fresh meat, inhale a deep breath, and thenblaze away. The effect will be prodigious-an echo will salute you from the house-top over the way; and the good house-wives will order the cloths taken in, the game-cock will turn up the "Discharge overboard your tobacco quids, every one of you. Steward, throw overboard the bootjack and the coffee pot," upon which she was very perceptibly lightened; the anchor caught, and a faint gleam of hope broke upon our despair-red of his eye at the sun, and you will have the ing souls. assurance that you have not sneezed in vain. Stamp Act. But soon come the appalling cry, "The best bower has parted and we are all adrift !" Then all hope was gone, and a wild shriek rose high above the raging storm; but anon was heard the calm voice of the captain, exhorting us to be quiet, for we might yet be saved. The tow-line had been secured to a stout post-and-rail fence on shore, a running bow-line was got upon the cut water, a double turn was taken upon the caboose, the helm jammed hard aport, and the Dolly Maria once more brought up in the wind, and rode out the galeter again sent for the Doctor to consult with; and in safety. Power of Steam. 'Is it stame said an Irishman: 'by the saintly St. Pathrick, but it's a grate thing, intirely, for drivin' things-it put me through nine states in a day!-divil a word lie in it." Nine States!" exclaimed a dozen in astonishment. When Dr. Franklin was agent to England, for the province of Pennsylvania, he was frequently applied to by the ministry, for his opionion respecting the Stamp Act; but his answer was uniformly the same--that the people of America would never submit to it. After the news of the stamped paper had arrived in England, the minis in conclusion offered this proposal: That if the Americans would engage to pay for the damage done in the destruction of the stamped paper, etc., the parliament would then repeal the act. The Doctor having paused upon the question for some time, at last answered it as follow: "This puts me in mind of a Frenchman, who, having heated a poaker red hot, ran furiously in"Yis, nine of them, be jabers, as aisy as a cat to the street, and addressed the first Englishman 'ud lick her ear! D'yez see, now: I got married he met there-- 'Hah! Monsieur, give me de in New York in the mornin', and wint wid my plaisir, de satisfaction to let me run dis poker onwife Biddy to Baltimore the same day--hould yerly one foot into yer body! My body!' replied whit now, and count the States. There was the the Englishman, what do you mean? Vel, state of matrimony, which I intered form a single den so far,' marking about six inches. state, and a sober state, in the State of New York, mad?' returned the the other; I tell you if you and I wint through New Jarsey, Pinsylvane and don't mind your business, I'll knock you down.' Deliwaur into Mayryland, where I a rived in a most Vel, den,' said the Frenchman, softening his beautiful state of jolification! There is nine, by voice and manner, Vil you, my good sir, only be the rod of Moses-count 'm fy ez like. Och but so obliging as to pay me for the trouble and exstame's a scrouger !'-Reveille. pense of heating this poker. Are you |