New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

| Thompson. keeper of the house No 81 Jackson-st.
! at which old Nj Seaman, of New Paltz, was robbed
OF $3.50 on cdr eSday night yesterd Az arrested
and fully committed for trial, charge Of being
| participation in The robbery. Mary Cunningham one
of the inmates OF the house, was also arrested and
detained a witness against the others. she having
! seen a gold piece and some other money POSSES
sion of Ann Thompson. which answers the descrp-
| ton of a portion of the money stolen from the
! farmer.
| u AT a meeting Of the Seventeenth
| Ward Temperance Alliance, held IN the Slxth-st
Presbyter Church, on Thursday evening, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were chosen officers Of the ALI
ance Rev. 5 p. Townsend, President Aanson
Nash and John Faconer, vice-Presidents James
| McKeen, Corresponding Secretary {. b. Stout, Re-
cording Secretary William Truslow, Treasurer
Executive Committee c. c. North, b. NJ Thomp-
son, DR.. Franklin Tutte, John B. Durbrow, N. B.
Lane, Humphrey Phelps and Ii NJ Forester
~ The Evening School at Public School
No g. corner Grove and Hudson SITS, DR.. Patterson,
Principal with FIVE Assistants and los boys is in an
excellent condition, and the classes have made de-
cidsd advancement thus far there Is room for fifty
more pupils.
LAUkcH.-Will he launched from the
ship yard Of jeremiah Smson, foot OF lsth-st, East
River. at a quarter of 10 O'Clock, An. this day,
the steamer Northern Light" about ? 300 tons
register burden She Is intended Tor the Nicaraguan
route
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY IN THE
TnRrTENrH WARD Pursuant to call, a meeting Of
the Thirteenth Ward Temperance men was held at
No 5 Mangln st, on Thursday evening. 23i inst,
for the purpose Of organizing a Ward alliance. Al
an early hour the place was filled 10 oyerfo wing
Edward FdlcOner. Esq, was called 10 the chair and
William ii FalconeT. Secretary. Mr. Joel Blackner
Secretary of the Clty Alliance, made few we'll
timed remarks IN regard 10 the OBJECT of the meet
ug Short addresses we're also made by the Char
man Mir Filconer, y. G.. Hail. nr. Nee 4rty and
otherS. The Constitution was read and enthusiastic
cay adopted by unanimous vote, and a large mum
her gave their signatures To It's principles After
which nominating commenced, and iAe folio wing
gentlemen were elected officers for the present year.
by UNANIMOUS vote.
President-EDwARD FALcoSER, Esq.
v'ce PRESIDENTS Joseph Bundagc, Simeon Price.
Corresponding SscrstGrv-A w Kennedy.
Rec0rGyng SerrefOry-Wm. II Fa!roner
TreastT,T-C. HasIoad.
EIecstne CQmDsitfee w hamP Humphrey, Ben.
Hutchinson, WIN Floyd. John Allcories Wlckham
ketchum John OTIS, James Dawson.
~ Ht I4liC HitC thl pfIdhtt sNOtltly
held It's regular meeting on Thursday evening, which
was well attended Mrs Nissan, Of Flushing, very
ably addressed the auCience \ number signed the
pledge
FATHER MATHEWS MOVEMENTS. The
Father Will not leave for the old Continent before
the eighth OF November. We are happy to state
that his health Is much improved and that he leaves
cur shores with renewed vigor IN his cause He
Yesterday visited Whtehursi's Daguerrean Gallery,
$40 Broadway The reverend gentleman sat for ms
picture ma expressed himself highly pleased with
the works Of ait IL the Gallery. He removes 10
brooklyn II few days TO the residence of Rev.
Mt. Schneider. over 1900 persons have taken the
Temperance pledge from Father Mathew since ms
return ~ tie city.
THE TAmoRs' PRorEcTvE SOCIETY,"
Ameeung ofthis body MAS held on last nisht d, Gar
rick's sixth Ward Hotel, corner OF Centre and
Duanests Mr. John McCaHley, the President oc-
cup.ed he Char Mr M4thers. the Secretary. read
the minutes Of the last meeting. which were aD-
proved. The names Of the shops were read over,
nd Il a stated that three very influential employ
ers still held out. and would not sign the Dill as pre-
selitc - them By the Society. A motion was made
10 the eject taat the watch be continued. M Ma
IhtTs considered that unless the watch contin-
I'D those stores, all hitherto done by the Society
10 encgayor 10 force from the employers far
oUI; OF remuneration for the working IN would
BE- useless a. other employers "oulc complain anu
JusIly. oil partaIy cOwardlce on the part OF the
society. and TINS would be rGlnOus. lie trusted the
watch would BE- contlLued. The men need not be
afr "a There Wa eIty OF funds lntne Society 70
aln those Who wOulo be forced on strike. and more
could he collected. and be would move IN addition
L. TIE watch beng continued on those stores mat
o.Euisuou be sem round 10 t1cse men who mad been
rsl9gt.g o. taking our WORK fTOm them. The res0u-
ton with ltls ADDITION was passed unanimously.
PREACHING IN The OPEN AIR.-The
Presbytery OF New. York al their Auiumnal Session.
held last week, recommended preaching In the open
AZ 70 tLose who rannof be gaihered infn the