New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

save tbs mSeireS much unc3SlEcSs, ana Us some an
noyance. We are in TIE hati. Of Judging foE our'
selves OF the valne and the urgency OF sucn IaVo!s
as our friends i, 70 send MS, and 1t Is quite IN
likely thai We snail be driven tos dlAeren' course
BY Caudle Lectures from inieTminaole scnoolers.-
Have patience good Sirs you viii all get IuS!ice'
70 4 mass meeting in behalf of the des-
ti.uie portions OF New-York, Brooklyn, Williams
burgh and vicinity will be held this evening attn
First Baptist Church, Wiliamsburgh. Rev. Messrs
Backus, Aagoon. Taylor and others, are expected
to address the meeting.
II The Ten Governors, aided by the
very liberal propre.ors OF the Asor House, will give
dinner to the children on Randall's Island on
Thursday We shall almost envy them the happi-
ness they will feel when surrounded by happy
family of thirteen hundred children, TO whom theT
generous treat viii be so heartily welcome
BoARp OF CANvAssERs.-The Board
have decided to throw out, on account of informally
the vote Of the Id District, Fourteenth Ward.
The Board, Monday, heard argument IN relation
10 Eighteenth Ward election-it being commended on
behalf of the friends of Mr.. Russell Smith, one OF
the candidates for Assembly that the proceedings IN
Ivth District of that Ward, were irregular and yoid
inasmuch as the ballots opened before compar-
ing the number with the poll lists, and that the plac
ing Of the tickets back in the box, untoded, to draw
out and destroy two with a view to make the num-
Der agree with the poll lists, was invalid. There is
also an imputaon that the Inspector knew the TICK
cts he was drawing, there being difference IN the
length of the tickets of the two sides Both the
tickets drawn were those for Mr. Smith, which cleo
ted Col. Snow for Assembly BY three votes On be-
half Of Mr. Snow It was contended that the proceed
ing was regular and fair and the Board SO decided
sustaining the election.
IMpoRTATIoNs FROM BROoKLYN.--Our
neighbors over the way are especially fond Of
praiing of their virtue, of their peaceable and res
pectable manners, &c, and at the same time cacA-
ling noisly over the awful wickednesS OF New-Nork.
But the sharp fellows who occupy the offices or
Judges in that nice little town have peculiar way
of getting rid Of their rogues, which may accountfor
the slurs which they fling at us of the metropolis 1t
seems that two rogues were caught at burglary
the ether night and brought up for trial. The
sentence Of the Court " that they pay a
a fine Of SIS each and enjoy six months lmprlson-
ment in the Peniteptiary. Good enough thus far
but look at the result. The sapient Judge, finding,
probably that the Penitentiary was already fun,
told the burglars that he would take back the sen
tence Of Imprisonment provided they would leave
the CITY Now We most positively protes, against
the practice of making this City the penal colony
the Botany Bay-of the Kingdom Of Long Island.
~ The BARNUM ASSOCIATION com
posed of the employees Of Mr.. Barnum in the Amer
lean Museum were marshaled in strong numbers on
Friday evening at the Museum, and marched with
band Of music to the saloon OF MI Perkins, corner OF
Centre and Grand-streets where they partook of ali
elegant Temperance Supper, and one which was
most beautifully supplied and most tastefnlly ar
ranged. Mr.. Du Sole presided as President OF the
Association, with Mr.. Barnum upon has night, Dir.
Kimball Of the Boston Museum upon his lett ami
with number of invited guests at the table. The
President of the Association Messrs. Barnum, KIM
berry, and others, made very handsome acknowledg
ments in answer to complimentary toasls Mr.. Bar
NUN plead earnestly for the cause Of temperance.
md attributed his great success in life more to 'he
fact that he was temperance man than to any oth-
or cause whatever. Most OF his employees arc tenn
psrance men also, and Mr.. B. paid them the COM
pliment of declaring that they were largely instru-
mental in his success, by their clear-headedness,
their faithfuness and their devotion 10 his interests
4 WORD TO YOUNG MEN.-Of the three
modes Of using tobacco, smoking IS that which
seems TO have insinuated itself most extensively
among the youth of our community. Tobacco en-
ploy ed in this way, being drawn in with the vital
breath, conveys its poisonous influences into every
part Of the lungs. There the noxOus fluid is en-
tangled In the minute spongy aircells, and has time
TO exert its pernicious influence on the blood-not
III vyifying, but in vltiatiDg it. The blood imo0es
the stimulant narcotic principle and circulateS II
through the whole system. II produces, IN conse-
quence febriie action in those of delicate habits
Where there is any tendency TO phthsis and the
tubercular deposit IN the lungs, debility Of these or
Cans consequent on the Of tobacco in this way.
must favor the deposit Of tuberculous matter, and
thus SOW the seeds Of consumption This practice
impars the natural taste and relish for food lessons
the appetite and weakens the powers OF the stomach
New CHURcH-The corner stone OF the
the church edl6ce about to be erected by the Con
sistory of the Collegiate Church, on the corner OF
Twenty ninth st. and Fihhav., VIII be laid th-day
at II O'Clock VI. The services Of the occasion Will
be rendered by the pastors Of the church Should
the day prove stormy the services Will be postponed
TIL the next fair day at the same hour.
FRANKLIN LYcEUM, HoBoKEN. I'VE OBJ
serve that this infant institution has arranged for a
course OF Six Lectures, commencing LIST proZlno,
AID ending oh February to be gwen in the 5ap.isi
Church, corner Of Washington and Third.sts. On
every other Monday evening at O'Clock.
TEMPERANCE ANNEyERsARY.- On Mon
day evening, Clinton Tent ofthe Independent Order
Of Rechabites, held their Eighth Anniversary at the
Broadway Tabernacle, which was filed 70 over
flowing by respectable audience, among whom was
a great number of ladies'. The Chair was occupied
by Mr. David Mckenzie, and Mr.. G. NJ. Wheeler
acted as Secretary The proceedings were COM
menced BY singing, and an eloquent and appropriate
prayer was made by Rev Mr.. Remington.
The Secretary read the Annual Report Of Clinton
Tent, from which 1t appeared that it was organized
in 1913, and cow numbers &c members, who hold