New York, May 7th, 5607.
The annual election of this Society took place on
Sunday, the 18th ult., when the following officers and directors were
elected: M. M. Noah, Esq., President; David Samson, Esq.,
Vice-President; John Long, Esq., Treasurer; and Messrs. Z. Bernstein,
Jacob Mack, M.A. King, Directors.
Previous to going into an election, the venerable
President read the following report of the finances of the Society:
| May 23d, 1846, balance in the
Treasurer's hands |
$223.32 |
| Moneys received during the year |
2113.43 |
| |
覧覧 |
| |
2336.75 |
| Moneys expended during the year |
2250.43 |
| |
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| Balance in the Treasurer's hands |
85.76 |
| This Society has also the following
property: |
|
| Bond and mortgage on city property |
3000.00 |
| N.Y. State stock for $500, cost |
495.00 |
| " Erie Canal for $500, cost |
495.00 |
| Five lots of land, original cost |
450.00 |
| Crockery, hardware, and glassware |
300.00 |
| Moneys due this Society |
2000.00 |
| |
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| Total amount of assets |
$6815.76 |
The President and Directors feel great pleasure to inform the members
of this Society that, through the liberality of the patrons and
subscribers, they have again been enabled to invest $500 in the
permanent fund, which is intended for the building of a hospital as soon
as the circumstances of this Society will admit of it. Besides the
assets just enumerated, the Directors daily expect $500 more to come
into the treasury, being net proceeds of balls given in aid of the
funds of this Society.*
On the 25th ult., owing to the resignation of Samuel Cohen, Esq., and
the election of David Samson, Esq., as President, Messrs. Robert Lyon
and Henry J. Hart were also elected Directors of this Society.
From the above report, it will be seen that this Society is
prospering beyond the most sanguine expectations of its warmest friends.
Taking into consideration the many difficulties it had to encounter, and
the very pious attempt of a clique of our soi-disant orthodox Jews to
break down this laudable institution, it certainly proves that
extraordinary exertions must have been used to bring it to its present
standing.
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