New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-10

ducts religious worthp on the Sabbath, and . Sab
bath School where the children receive religious
Instructions, and are provided with clothing suic-
ent to enable them TO appear decenfy in the consre
CATION The second fundamentally IL Day SCHOOL,
which has been in operation year aud half aud
has averaged ore hundred scholars the expense OF
the school has been mostly met ~ members OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church, through the agency OF
aPreseyterian gentleman the children have been
almost entirely clothed, by donations from the same
sources end from other benevolent friends. The
Industrial Temperance Home. which furnishes
rooms for the school, and chapel for the mission,
10 place of shelter fer those homeless ones who
wish to reform their lives and maintain themselves
by honest Industry. Men and women who have no
means or frieBcs, and those who deprived tnem-
selves Of beth by yielding 10 the appetite for strong
dyiPk, are here employet-broaght under moral and
religious innueDces-shielotd from temptation,
and provided with situations when proper ones
can be obtained its average number for fifteen
months has been sky five, and since Its commence
ment in August, 1850, over 600 persons Of the class
above described have found home for longer or
shorter time, within Its walls as II IS the opinion OF
those who conduct this enterprise that the best char
ity il to help people to help themselves The In
s.uiion is sustained as far as possible, BY the labor
Of its iDmates but as many Of those are unaccus-
toned TO productive industry and require long pc
Rod Of instruction, 1t Is found TO be Impossible, with
the present low prices, 10 make their work defray
the whole expense of the establishment. Its ope-
ratons are Al present embarrassed for want of means
ject Of consideration. But those who best knew It's
workings and know that its existence alone keeps
the peebborhood free from its former occupants,
and gives encouragement to honest aud vrtuous in
bsbtants, resolve that it shall not be given up. As
1t is founded on Bible principles, and Is free from all
sectarian bias We confidently appeal, on its behalf,
TO ali who love their fellow men, 1t 10 thought proper
TO further state that though the Ladies' Homo Mis-
siopary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
are grasuitousy accommodated with the chapel OF
the Institution, and fits inmates constitute the greater
part OF their saon, 1t is in no other way con-
nscted with that Society and the purchase OF the
81 Old Brewery" contemplated by them, is for de-
nominat,onal purposes, and in no respect for the
furtheraIce of this enterprise. Donations TO the
Home or Dsv School may be sent TO L. NJ Pease,
No 2 Little Water.st, where he will be happy to
receive the calls OF those interested In the reforma-
ton Of the Five Points.
MIR. James Marine presented to the
York Typographical Society, on Saturday
evening last, newspaper entitled The Nr0- York
Gazette; or, The Weekly Post.Boy, dated May -,
1855, being the 64lst number. Also other ancient
works, as follows: An Almanack for the year Of
Lord 1854. Job Shepherd was the author, and 1t
was printed at Newport, r. f. " Poor Job. l754,'
appears a. the headline On the cover.-An Astro-
nomica Diary or Almanack for the year of our Lord
Christ l767. BY Nathaniel Ames. Printed ct Bos-
ton-The Gentlemen and Ladies Town and Coun.
try Magazine, for April, 1889. It was printed at
Boston, by Nathaniel Coverly. 1t contains So pages
OF miscellaneous reading The New. England Al
manack or, Ladys and Gen.lemens Diary, for the
year of our Lord Christ 1880 BY Benjamin West,
A. NJ. Printed at Providence, T.. The Nswport
Herald, Saturday, March s. 1891. Vol. 5, No. 2lo.
Published by Peter Edes, at Providence, II. l. This
newspaper 10 of four columns, and was published
weekly II is filed with Congressional proceed.
ipgs, and correspondence from Charleston, Balti.
more, Albany, Middletown, Boston, &c. The fourth
page contains advertisements.- interesting
works, together with some others more than one
hundred years old, recently presented by Mr.. Geo
Bruce, be examined by the public free Of charge
at the Printers Free Library and Reading Room
No 500 Broadway, every evening, from s to 10.
james McKeen, Esq, whose death
was announced on the LIST inst, lineal descend
ant of the fourth generation from tho paTiarchal
James McKeen, who was one of the principal
founders of the original settlement of Londonderry,
N. H., in the year l7l9 Mr.. McKeen was born in
Londonderry in the year l776, and came to ths CITY
of New-York IN 1905, and has been resident Of the
City of New-YOrk nearly AZ years lie came into
the profession Of law after he was 30 years OF age,
and has never been emiDently distinguished in the
The reputation q or s aqS AZ
the first 90 wears of his practice he accumulated
but in the years 35 and sc he went into
the real estate speculation, and lost in the end what
he had made by long course Of perseverns industry
"A meeting was called at Mackay's fac
tory in Fisths ST. on Monday night, to take into con-
sdera.ion the necessity of immediate extension OF
the Thirty fourth St South Ferry line Of stageso Fit
te,h.st or thereabous for the further ard necessa-
nv accommodation of the people in that vicinity
They desire to secure such increased facilities ana
accommodations without encumberins the avenue
or the lower streets of the City with an additional
number of new stages or new lines, thus increasing
the great inconvenience already felt In the lower
parts of the City Perhaps they will succeed 10 In
ducng the stage owners to go up thar distance, Out
FIVE miles for sixpence is a long ride.
columbian Engine Co. No. IA, one Of
ouy A No. arrangements, will make visit to Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Mount Vernon
IN NAV. leaving here on the I'd of that month"; under
the direction of their efficient foreman, Henry b.
ysnn. We understand that they will parade In
PHILADELPHIA and other cities. Wherever they 90
thew will be cordially received as among the best
| representatives of the New-York Fire Department
There were 3sS deaths in the City
last week men, 81; women, IL boys 1873 girls
los. Apoplexy, Is; consumption, A; commissions
50; Group, IL debility, 10 dropsy in the head, %
scarlet fever, 10; typhus fever, 2l inflammation Of
brain, II Inflammation of bowels, IL Inflammation
of lungs 81 small pox, l6. Under i, los to Q, 50
! 2to3 40: under 10, 29I
Another candidate for the Presidency
Tin -embryo) was offered hospitality By the City on
| Monday night as follows, by AID Barr
Whereas Hon. Howell Cobb, now Governor OF Georgia
for his and In the Congress OF
the United States his dgnfed able and impartial bear
pg as Speaker Of the House OF Representatives, ana hs
and agency IN securing the Adoption
of the late Compromise measures has acquired nsaons
reputation Of the most eloquent and able -
of the country and entitled TO the grateful ATTENTION ane
respect of the czens of this metropolis and where's -
this distinguished gentleman 10 at present IN TINS CiT
| therefore be 1t ri, -. =
Resolped, If the Board Of Assistants eoncarl Tan
JOINT each Board be appointed 20
wait him and tender hun The OF the governors
Room the CITY Hall for the purpose Of meeting the cita-
| zens Of New York.
The Committee appointed were Aid. Barr, ssarte-
want and Haley.
On Sunday night disturbance oc.
CURED in Thirc. av., near Forty fifth ST., and re-