The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1866, Page 5

POLITICAL. s 2ot FLLENOS, - \GO—REPUBLICAN CONGRESS CAIRO DISTRI GES. LOGAN AT (X NOMINATION IN TH Spacia! Dispat The N. Y. Tribune. Cnicaco, 1., Aug. 11.--A citizens’ committee of %0 has been appoisted to receive Gen. Logan on Tues- Qur nest. They will go out 40 miles by special train, under conduct of the General Superintendent of the road, attended by bands of music. 1o weet and escort the General to the city, whoere he is to opers the canvass. Immense enthusiasm pre- vaills. The committee of reception is composed of the very | first citizens. A formal programme is published this moraing. | providiog for an artillery salute, military parade, ete. Gov. Fretcher of Missousi will accompany Gor. Oglesby and € Jogan for Syringfi1l on Tuesday, aud will address the Fe nians on the Wedne sday following “The Republican C ongressional Conventi ssorning and nowiusted Gen. Groene B. Among the resolutions adopted were the followiog: tred, That the proposed Constitntional amer dment sub- ' the s veral States embodies our Views indorse_the State nominat ation. held at Springfield on the splast electi ove of the pl Tniton State Con !l @nd that we bave full tuith in its trio |>\~ u-i opposition, and that we heartily appr atform o ples adopted by the same. This is not & bad utterance for EZypt . barmonious, ut asimous, and whol e was The Convon al. —-— TRICT. Speclal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribuoe. CHicAGo, Aug. 11.—The Rey for the Ist District of Wisconsin bave issued a call for ating Convention, to asse Milwaukes on the ptember, aud set forth the faih of the distsict gialu terms Al ified electors of this distr 1 should be made odious, Who thivk the vote of & nld be equal at least to that of unrepentant Rebell pposed to the Presidential policy of giving up the Govern the traitors who scught and still seek to destroy it, upport the loyal mejority in Congress in cxactiog ls ample guarantees for fature peace aud secu dition precedent o the restoration of their politi- 1nvited to participate in the elect fdelogates blican Distr e OURK. - A BOLTER FROM ** MY POLICY." ia! Diepstch to Toe N. Y. Tribane. Louis Aug. 11.—Among the speakers at the Tadical meetivg last evening was Judge Daily, late s Con- aervative, who denounced the President for his Fenian policy. MARYLAND. i 1HE SEW REGISTRY LAW—GOV. SWANN APPOINTING REBELS TO OFFICE. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribane. WasiNGTos August 11, 1 The appointment in Maryland, by Gov. Swann, of anti-Registers to register the legal voters of that State, and e pocially in Alleghany and Carroll Countics, where disfran- 1 persons have been selected to perform these duties, | ves many grave doubts whether the Union men will tri- umph iothe coming covtest. Thelaw provides that theso «shall be chosen from among those most known for loy alty; and, as pumbers in each district are reported enrolied who are knows to e disfranchised citizens, resalts fimilar to those of the Kentueky election are anticipated. Gov. Swaan, who was eleoted 1o bis office by the unconditional loyal Union mep, | s desortod their canse, and goes to the Philadelphia Conven- » Wednesday in the interest of Montgomery Blair. we e OLORADO. — REPUELICAN CONVENTION=—THE NOMINATION—RESOLU- TIONS ADOPTED. n Convention of Colorado Territory a was beld in Denever City, July 24, and was well attended, al the inbabited parts of the Territory being represcated. The The Rep ioceedings were entirely harmouious. George M. Chilleott was nominsted for delegste to Congress. The first ballot Cbileott, 37; J. Chaffe. 17; Holloway, 17; Holland, 4. d last atood - Chileott, 44; Chafle, 22; Holloway, The Couvention adoptad the following resolutions espe- to the wauts and demands of the inhabitauts of the ssional legislation utes of the Territo e seoond a 3 J. That we are opposed to auy C . powe ferred upon the Lo YA tets. of Iniringing upou the sovereign rights w hich the pee ritories hold i common with the people o the States, i the matter of the elective fraochise, or in avy other v ier v ived, That we are opposed to () ‘other bill looking tc art-Con bill, the S ir value by imaproving ment. exposed condition of the Territory the Pacific Railway of the most yprove the sction cf the Govern- Pacific Raiirond charter as to sliow the St. | neh ¢f the rosd to continne ou the route of the Smoky 1 o & point within #f y miles west of Denve . i "Tiat we call_upon the Governmest to provide ample of protection {1 the great overland ronts and travel oot the Plains. the Rocky Mountatns snd the ¥ Cons Tevsieed, That we most earnestly protest againat the uneqal po jaw. which denios to our Territories, in o all other, acilitie rded e ned, Jev ot on . "% ove por oot | States and Ter- mposed upon sl rights. and be- o affsirs of Gov: gros 3 ion oppressive sud most impolitic bure ed, That we ate in favor of freedom and o ouly oyal men should be interested with t the States or the nation st hirge din grat ful memory the ms the fntegrity of the nation. s, Viving snd [Z d will meintain \herty and Union, one and foseparable, for which which they suffer, st any cost now aud forever REPUBLICAN STATE CO! TION—JAMES RIDDLE SOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR, AND JOHN L. M'KIM FOR CONGRESS—THE PLATFORM. ‘I'ne Delaware Republican Union State Convention et at Wilmington on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Convention was called to order by John P, McLear, Chairman of the Stete | Ceatral Committee. The Chairman announced that the first : Dusiness iu order was the sppointing of a temporary Chaire uan, and. upon motion, Thomas B. Coursey from Kewt sty was elected. Jobn Jakes was appointed Seeretary Tons Jenkine, Assistant Secretary. Mr. Smithers moved that & Cowmittee on Permanent Organizetion, com- of three gentiemen from each of the countios, be ap- inted, Carried. lie then moved that & Committee on i inted. ed of three gentlemen from Carried ithers was appointed Chair e bour tnken, and on resssembling the Committee on Permanent Organization presented the name of Bonjamin Burton, esq., of Sussex County, as the permanent Uhairman of the Convention. Mr. Barton thanked the Con vention for the high bonor they bad cooferred upon bim. Mr. | Bmithers, Chairman of the Committee, presented & series of | resolutions, of which the following is the substance Resotution 1. Returne thanks to God for victory iu the was for the | of the Union. 10 the sodier 1 ™ comw| d sesmen snd Congress for ] 14 siand together sgsingt the enemies of the Union, | d 2t the polle | | potl b the ficld ‘ to Congress belonas the powe: 1o decide who sbal M adumitted to swate (n their respective bodies That it should guard ‘rebellion in the future, by reqairiug the Southern ihe Country sgainst Il the messures the war o prove their loveliy by accepting t about | Tuet (01 pro‘ection should be ziver to the freedmen . Sustuios the sction of Cougiess on the subject 0 reconature Son F apresces our sympathy with Mes Favors the odsblhuent of nentrality ia \nterosts, 8 wel a8 others. on [rine anirnilty. w—:ymh | Conventio d in Philadelphis in - urging the appointuent of aix delegates towid Con- | P, ) b rlactgle of soprsntation sccording (o popalation | The resolutions wers uoanimousls 1t was moved | that three gentlomen from each county be elocted to attend the | Convention in Philadeiplus. Catried. ‘be Convention then proceeded to nom nete o candidate for Governor. James Riddie Join T. Willinmeon Jumes I Henry. and George Z. Tyboot were candidstes for the nomins. On the second ballot the vote stood Liddie. 7=, Tybout @ Mr. Riddle's nomination was then wade unanimons. Jacob Moore now proposed the name of n candidate for )umu'um in Congress. urued. consery. but when traitors raised their parricidal ba to destroy the Government, be threw aside every perscnal consideration or political prefererce. and stood Lroly in suj- r-n of the Governwent. He was among the moet active avd iberal in bis efforte to sirenptien the nation's bande in its efforts to erash out treason. The Convention has presented o wan for the Gubernatorial ckalr whom the Union party ma well be of, and one who w.l} M-um-tmflnm{ manver as to elevate 1he obarscter snd dignity of the State He will be elected. ‘Ihe Convention nominatcd for Representative in Jobn L. MeKim of Geoige town. & gentieman of fine talents and cnswerving loyaity. e Covanessionsl. Nomrwarions —The Hou. Asalel W Habbard of the VIth lowa Disirict bas been renomiuated for Congrees by the District Republican Couvestion. His re- { eloction is sure. Tn Oble the fullowinvg Union members bave been remominate! First Distriot, Benjawin Eggleston . Second District K10 ."-‘?‘l':: riet, R. Sclenck rih District wrence; Sixth Distriet, K. W. Clarke, Sevent) Iiaba: Dt Sbel Thirteents Diatri lano, Sizteenth Tistrict triet, R Spald: okn A . Columbus De- ingham; Eighteenth Dis ing. Thus far overy | 1t ia understood thet the Hou. Heury X Distriot wilinot be o eandidate fo Fuceh Brinkerhofl b spoken of as Mr. Tlubbel Vil 1n General Fckle Wero 4 . condid P Sl 10 1 picamnt naug beite, | Gen. Jobn A. Si | law bas been amended, and it s now beid that the s | ing like 1t Lae b | have left town, and the othe | are the principa - WASHINGTOXN. ———— Gen. L that t 1 to the owner against the payment of 8 boud that may bave been stolen is by ou- cat at the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, jalle ot all times asa bank note, tering a ¢ Coupons are as negot be paid in the ba 1t is known that they had been stolen, RNIAZLAND GRANLS. The General L office have issued 15 patents for oruis Ranches, beng Private Land claims, varying from £,000 to 27,000 aores. s of o third party aud bona fide bolders, | By an nct of Moxico grants of laad were given to | Labited counties as much land as they chose to apply for. Subsequently 1n iS4 thes grants were restricted to 21,000 and 48,000 acres. The cediug of Califor- nia, New Mexico, and Texas to the United States transferred these patents to our Government; but by Act of Congress in 1858 o one patentee was allowed to hold more tban 42,000 acres, tat being intended by the act of Mexico of 1824, ‘The largest ranche deeded by the United States is that of t the discoverer aud informer of C foruia gold. He has 48,839 acres at New-Helvotia C Some of the largest claims which are now being acted upon in the Land Office are M. R. A. Do Poli, San Buenavestura, Cal- for 144,870 24100 ncres. M, Touri, New-Mexico, 00 acres; Simi, € 113,009 21100 acres 5100 acres. sottlers in ber u WASHINGTON TERRITORY GRAN’ All donation claims on Washington Territory re- ported for patent have been granted, excepting a fow which are susponded for causes pointed ont by the egister and Re- ceiver at the local s. These are, bowever, in courso of correction. A s ismade for Oregon. What cases are now reported from Oregon City and Koseburg are being arranged. THE TAX ON AUCTION SALES. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has written the following respecting the tax npon auction sales Prior to the date of the late act of July 13, 1866, it was beld that sales made by auctioneers for judicial or_exeentive off cers, or for executors and administrators, were liable to tax in the same manne: a3 tho sales mado for cther persons. The s of auc. tioneers made for or on account of the persons or officers above specified, are not Liable to tax since August ], inst., the time when the above act takes effe: DISBURSEMENTS OF TIIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. The Treasury Department during the week printed fractional currency to the amount of $391,000. Tho shipments of this eurrency during the same period were as follows: To the Assistant Trea New-York, 6100,000; to the United States Depositary at Pittal b, Pa., 840,000; tothe United States Depositary at Chicago, IIl., €50,000, and to Natioval banks throughout the covutry, The sum redeemed was 8302,600. The disbursements on accoust of the depart ments during the week wero as fullows War Department. Navy Department Luterior Department Total... No new national banks were organized during the week. The securities beld by Tressurer Spioner ia trust for na- tional banks at the present date are as follows As secarity for circulating notes As security for public deposits in desiguatea do CIRCCLATION OF NATIONAL BANES. National bauk circulation was issued during the week by the Deputy Controller of the Currency to the amount of $515,62%; making the total issued to date 287,049,050, GOVERNMENT FUNDS 1N THE TREASURY VAULTS. Tho following statement exhibits the smount of funds in the cash vault of the Treasury at the closo of yester business ed States legal te Bauk notes tional currency Silver.. Five cent coin Three cent cotn. . Cents. .. . der notes day U N ¥ evenue to-day were 13 ipts from Internal R and for the week ending yesterday &7 WHEAT FOR DISTRIBUTION. The Agricultural Department is in receipt « bushels of very superior Bouton Wheat, which it is p to distribute. It is the e st variety known io the cou at it escapes the fly and rust NSCIENCE MONEY. t Chicago, August 3, 1866, in. g The 81,3 ¢ Restituti closes $14,000, and writes to Mr. United States Trea « Please mccept this from ove making his pea appropriate it to the use of the Government, as it ju iy be | Tougs to the Usnited States. PERSONAL. Gen. George P. Este, the new!y-appoin Secretary of the Territory of New Mexico, leaves here tonight a dele gate to the Philadelphia Convention, TAXES UPON AUCTION SALES The following letter has been addressed to a city ins. WASHINGTON, Aug. O, 1366 S1r: Your letter of this date in relation to the tax upon auo: auctioncer by Comumissioner The law bas been amended, and it is now held that the sales of auction ‘ade for or ou nccount of the persons of officers above wpecified are not lable to tax since August 1st, iustant, the time wheu tue above act takes eflect. PAYMENT OF PENSIONS. On Monday next, the Treasury Department com- mence sendiog out the funds to the various Pension Agents, for the payment of Pensions due Sept. 1. The amoust required for this purpose is something over 85,000,000 and the depart- ment begin thus, wisely to send it forward—that the Agents may commence their payments promptly on the day they are due. THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAT. General Howard, Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, has written a letter in reply to some inquirics wade by tbe Hon. Rosswell Hart, Member of Cougress | concerning the operations of the The General declares the organ of the Burean, giving its statistics to June, 1866, From these it ap from New York, Freeamen's Barean. ization and work from Juoe, 1665, pears that the number of persons receiving rations are de- | creasiog, and that the poor dependent upon the Government bounty are equal in number to the blacks. The letter closes with the opinion that iu the present condition of affairs the Bureau is indispensable. e —— THE WAR ON THE PICK AND THIEV ———— BUT FEW ARRESTS—MANY OF THE THIEVES LEAVING THE CITY—NAMES OF THOSE ARRESTED. The vigorous measures instituted by the police au- | thorities seem to bave Lad the effect of completely frightening the thiever. Not only have they disappeared from the cars, stages, ferries, and eutrances foour places of amusement, wherever, in fact. n crowd would be apt to congregate, but they bave disappeared in good port from the street, Thoso acquaipted with the faces and baunts of the thieves say noth- secn of Inte years. A very large number are keeping remarkably quiet. pocket picking bas been reported Since Friday night no case at Police Headquarters 1 ‘Some trouble seems to exist just at present between the rail road compan. 3 the pol ce, us to sllowing the officers de tailed for the purpese to ride free upon the cars—{n macy cases the oilcers baving been ejected by the conductor aod in | | otl | at vecresy in Ts required to show their sbields, Of course ay attempt frostrated by this course. The simplest wav ach officer with tiekeis, such a8 are used one would then be the wiser. Below would b to fur Ly the passeng On Fridsy siternoon sn unknown man and woman entered the jewelrs store of Messrs. Lindo & Solomon, No. 1,103 Broadway, and ssked 1o be sbown some jewelry. A namber of articles were shown them, and while engaged in looking at them Frack Knapp. o well known thief, entered the store and stood by the parently waiting an _opportunity to purchase son e the mean time Mr. Liodo, who was alove in the store. had takeu from tbe sbow.wl . T elry and iefs it unfestened. 1be wan snd wowan finally were juvited to tore, where some woull ving Koepp standiog the window mex o0 1o be show)) sume seeve battor T er end of th down to th the thoued completed some tri purchase, the wman and womap et tho "etore. || Mr. Lindo. fhea turned to wait upon bis other costomern, and was rurprised to fod taken his departure. Becoming sus- piesou sund. and found thet the thiel bad t advantage of the onportunity afforded him, while tbe ocoupant * 10 open tie o how.window aid tuke from tnesce o tray ber of rings with & amond, pearl snd emerald settivgs, va which be had made bis encape. Oa making this . Lindo « called on Detoctives Farley end Frow the description of the way piisked, and the description of the thief, the detectives dged it id be no otber than Kuspp. Wil ik Washington Parade Ground & short time after, they e Knapp, aud at_once uently identitied Mr. Lindo re he missed the arrested bic | o with God, and | tion sales has been receired. Prior to the date of the late Act of July 13, 1864, it was beld | that sales made by auctioneers for Judicial or Executive offi cers, or for Execut d Administrators, were liable to tax | in_the same manner as sa. do for other persons. ! | alleged corruption existiog in our detec | fa baving o + a5 3 most accomplishad t ctive D J bury arrested a well known alias Eagau, alias * Jimmy the and Jimmy Johpeon.” On being was locked up. ard ufter an in s tuken. sl n series ksoWs as “Jimmy the aced is maguitads, and the Trenton of times in th © and his brother Jobr 7 the Jersey City Police, in € o danger, the d e fired a s #l0 & noted thiel. e officer was owing to the fact that the cm off the cars in New-Jer {12 to rob the pussengers. ving stolen good Inspector Cary id be retainod at n of six mont! d & u ed 8 youn . whom be found lounging near the His likeness wos also tuken azd he all e nymp L or Satur v G. Price, 12 yoars of age, and 5 years of age, both weil - well known juve nile pickpockets and shoplifiers. On taking thein to Pulice tho desc id to auswe: Headquariers thev were 1 two young thieves who had | watch valued from the wholesale jewelry store of Messrs. I'ratt & won, N Jokn-st. Mr. Tot 0 sent o once identified s the boys who a fow e entered his and asked to be ing, which they stated they oue that had been I they found rtain description of to obletn in ordcer 1o replue Several of the kind were shown (hem with the price, (§10), 8 they wished While thus clas slip bis band 1oto the sl taining the missing boys stuied they would go elsew be protended to want. After they ( watch from Lis bookkeeper bad tai @he prisouers were locked up for the 0 Justice Kivelio committed them for t Ou Saturday, Alien Hunt alias Kleckr Mrs. Mury Newman, at No. 24 Mouroe: caught 5 the act of walking off with u g valged at 8.0, the property of some custody of Offic subsequestly Justice Maost fault of buil. Capt Jamescn of tho Seventh ribes bim us one 0 ¢ thieves who are 1o the habit of hiring a room st u board 288, ing one night there would take the ¢ of the bonrders were at breakinst to_euter their rooms and Stea! clotlung or auy other article of value and wake off Wik it , he was e OUR DETECTIVE SYSTEY, s D CORRTUITT LUTION IN THE FORCL=—LATEST THE PRESENT COMMOTION AND AL ¥ AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS—RE OPERATIONS OF THE DETECTIV) DEVELOPMENTS, Public attention continues to be drawn tov charges made against our detective force, though not taking any specitic or practioal form, have called forth considerable iscussion and vo swall flutter among the wmembera of the | It wonld | fraternity affected, as well ns the geveral publ: appesr that o great many charges bave be force that cauniot be substantinted 1u fact it 18 evident that there is some g e comp amors in ciroulation, and the consequence is a rigid | vestigation is being made. The present stuio of out of the incidents ¢ ted with the rece robbery, which excited at the time considerab 1f we are to believe the e paric as in al on and ro in circulation, certain officers Lave be able remuseratios v! compounding character. ‘Maxny parties, ratber han enter into a crimioal bave been anxious to accept e offere rn of the money or valuables purloined have been only 100 ready to ussist in the n weat 1t will be thus seen that the luw broken by two parties beside the ¢ too by who Det st way by Captain Walling. on a charge which i statement, wade by the accused, partially explaios STATEMENT OF DETKCTIVE About the middie of Ay kept a re tective office, and otio: week in Broad followiog “iian oalind bis bar-keeper hind called at & soed 11 th 143 ¢ tor Catpenter, wh He stated that be b dch be (McCounell) to McConnell that Lanck. nded to bim Me il pay bis Lanchmana called on unds aud bad bis rent to pa; myself, but would try and get T would go with blw and bis b s who [ 4 atved keepers of the Easex 1 did s0, whet, be teld some trouble in relation o'n Gerwan, and that be p fearful that | Sulivas, one of th wantad to swe e, would arrest bim Cosirous of refonding the motey to Sullivan ud Ueorge Hyer. v, and Hyer agreed t 1 the Lt of e '$50 1) reimburse Lanchmann and his bar- y they had spent and the lom of their time. The chgana's place asd informed him back for bim et fo7 the wone: t morniug 1 weot 1o L fu a few woeks ! would be abie Lo g et Lhe wone, tad g pay Lanchma: and could not find ¢ money for their benet Gental'y met Hyer in Prince- for my trouble and expeuses, aud des of me-ting; 1st day of A He proposed to mal we to pame & time and place R w; 1 named the cormer of Prince ead Crosby e, and oclock s the time, ou the f.lowisg Dight. " He met me according to sppolutment, and gave e woney . 1 then left bis 1 wae walking up Broad n Walling stepped up, sb Tho Superitendent wish you.” 1 went with Captain W alling to the Superintendent’ 1d handed hitz: my shield and the money, which | bad not opaved n Young wrote my resignation, and | signed it. 1 had no knowl edge of or acqualntance with Hyer uotil | met him at the French Thester. | have never arrested bim. 1or compounded o felony with bim ; wor did [ i kuow ledgn that he was. of ever b . engaged in tho sale of coun erfeit money. 1 Lave neser had ouble or mi th Marabal Murra cou: Tixorny Govpey. gust, 1866 victed felou Sworn before me, this 11th day of A NicuoLas Sraoisr, Commissioner of Deeds. ACTION OF THE COMMISSIONERS. The state of corruption being thus made somewhat patent to the eye of our Police Commissioners, they feit called upon for some immediate action. vigorous measures adopted foward ridaing our city of its horde of pick pockets and tuirves havejbeen aiready noted im our columns, and will be found furtber elueid: lsewhere in this paper. For the better protectiou of the publio sgainst robbery and frand by any par- ties whatever, tho Inspectors make the following suggestions a8 to the eourse they may and shall take toward any suspicious persons whom they may encounter. Tat. 1f & conductor of a eity railroad car, or other public cos- veyance, shall notice any suspicious character on Lis car, be shail bave the power to call the first police officer und bave the party srrestec. Any passengers who shall bave their suspicions aroused by the aetions of any party, he shall s once notify the eon- ductor, and have him or them removed. Tiy these means vagrants aud thieves will find their oceapa- tions gone, and will no longer with impuuity ply their wade on our eity railroads. 1t 18 often complained by condactors that they dare not inter. fore with the operations of these car thieves for fear of personal violenee. By this new srrapgement they have but to wait until they meet with an officer when they can stop the car aud give the offenders into custod REMOVAL OF THE MEXICAN GENERAL LAMADRED— EXPEDITION FOR THE CAPTURE OF TAMPICO—GEN. ESCOBEDO'S MOVEYENTS—A NEW EXPEDITION OR- GANIZING FOR THE CAPTURE OF DURANGO, WAsHINGTON, August 12, 1866, Recent nows from Tampico received here states that tho French, suspecting the Mexican General Lamadred, re- lieved i from the comuwand of Tawpico, which was eu- trasted to a Frouch officer. The Fronch bad reccived u small reénforcement from Vera Cruz, by water, Gen. Carvajal had organized at Matamoros an expedi- tion, 1,500 strong, with & view to the eapture of Tampico, Gen. Garza was to have the command. Gen. Escobedo had left Matamoros, with 4,000 men, for Monterey, which city be expected 10 have soon in his another expedition at possession. President Juarez was ur;unuins ug city of rango, Clihughua to capture the neighbor ——— Marine Disaster. ForTriss Mosroe, Friday, Aug. 10, 1866, The schiooner Wenonah, Capt. Towl, two years old, of from Baltimore, bound She was owned by J. F, v w were saved. tain and ¢ Woli & Go, of Laveguooh, awd wos pariully syl 1| ¢ | water. s NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1866. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE & THIRD-AVE, —— NINE FRAME BUILDINGS DESTROYED—LOSS, $12,000— A MAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF ARSON. About 14 o'clock on Sunday morning a fire was dis- covered on tue first floor of one of a row of unficished three story frame buildings located oo the east side of Third-ave., between Sixty first and Sixty-second sts. The intertor of the buildings had been lathed, but not plastered, and the flames ran through thew with the utmost fary. Bef e the Fire De- partment oould get to work, although soon upon the ground, they were all on fire, and in a sbort time were completely de- stroyed. They were owned by Mr. James Curry of No. H0 Nioth at The frame & Scattergood, adjoining. also_destruyed, L 300; partially jusare stable of William Sparks, on the corner of Sixy -8t was damaged to the amonnt of $100. The dwollivg of Mr. rhe, fronting on Sixty-secon . cousiderably damnged. Loss on house and furniture, 8,000, Partially insured, | A large frame stalls, toward Sixty-first-st,, on the avenue, owned by Timothy Daly, and occupied by Mathews & Ruley, | was totally destroyed. Loss about §1,000; ins The three- story fran building at the corner of Sixty-firai st., ocoupie i iy as liquor store and dwelling. was damaged by water to the amount of §1,200; no_ insurance, Four tory frame dwellings, owned by Audrew Wood, were aleo coniumed. Loss 3,000, no insurance. | "Mr. Ewcry stated to the Fire-Marshal that be had spent about #5000 in the erection of the buildings first wen- | Hloned. and that be lns on them an insurance of but &4,000. 4 Saturday Le Lad been euguged in puttivg 1 e attresses, chairs and tables, intending to open & . The loss ou these will be about $200. No iu- ng of William . bout & i [ had been employed by the company to wateh Thomas Clancy, store where the and 1idings. and oo the night of tue pposite, saw & light o t od, snl soon after & ma 1 toward Sixty first-st. bim, and took him~ back to the then saw the fire inside ong somo ch wan whomw he had seized was Bur . He ud then took his prisoner to the Ninoteenth I'recinct Statior house in ¥ if y-uinth-st;, where he was held on s charge of urson. iie was subsequently beld by Aldermsn Masterson |t arswer the charge of arson. Yesterday Fire Marshul Baker bad an interview with the | prisoner, when the latter stated that he had been hired to Vatch the promises, and on the nigot in question laid down pud went to sleep, He was swoke by a noise and found the next houses lim on fire. Ho ut once went to the bouse of Mr. Tob ey and attempged to arouse him, but failed, and then went Ctoreand on the way was seized by Clancy. He ke or use a light 1u the store. The case will be ivestiguted. came out follows b | IN WEST THIRTY-PIFTII-ST. At 64 o'clock on Saturday morning a fire was dis- coverad 1o the extension us kitchen on the thir floor of | the premiscs No. 134 West Thirty-Gfth ut., attached 1 the spied by Mr, John Junes and family. Whea first the fire was i1 the extension of the building used Mrs, Jones at the time was absent at & neigh- mes bad then gathered such bead- wore not extinguisved until the third sud fourth ro weriously dawmaged. The loss of Mr. and Mrs. Jones 3014 farviture and clothing amounts to about had a policy of insurance for §600 in the Contiue 5y, but he receutly moved into the above house, and Suoing so, neglected to have bis policy transferred from furmes residence. 1t i8 of course vitiated, aud Mr. Jonea Cun tecover moibisg. The fourth foor was ocoupied by Mrs. Dower a8 8 dwellig. Her furiture was completely Qeatroyed, involving o loss of €300; not ivsured. ‘The tocond floor s oocupied by Lewis Ward. Loss on furmiture, by water, not insured, 1u! figl flour wos ogeapied by Erstus Titus as a stabls. ¥ buliding owned by Mr, Waterman, and ) the amount of $1.000; insured. The origin of arced as suspicious, and an investigation will be ire-Ma Baker. In the mean time, the police wie lookiog for the individusl whom they suspeot to be the iu- | cendiary, it is damaged the fiie s IN FRONT-ST. At 5 o'clock on Saturday morning a fire originated fiest floor of the premises No. 281 Front st., owned and ipie by Board & Comings as a flour snd spice mill. It is uppose§ 10 huve been caused by the bheat irom the coffee- Fousters Joiore the flamos were extinguished the building and ok were damaged to the amount of §5,000; insured for $9 U0 L city companies, IN WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH-ST. A At 2 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in # woodcn buildtog 1o the rear of No. 119 West Twent - ocetpied us o cair fictory by Charles Furrier & Co.” The coutents were uimost entirely destroyed. Loss 0, stock ivsured for $1,000. in tie Stuyvesant Com- e buldiag was insured for 8300, in the Pacific Com- | THE CONDEMAED AT THE TOMBS. | —— ; A VISIT TO PRIERY AND PERRIS. | On Saturday our reporter had interviews with Ber- | nard Friery and Frask Ferrero, alias Ferris, now in closc couficement at the Tombs, under sentence of death. Oa Fri- day of tius week these two men will suffer the extreme penalty | of the law for the crime of murder, unless the seatence of the courts shall be chasged by Gov, Fenton. BEENAKD FRIERY. It will be pemembered that Friery, on the night of the 24 of January, 1964 went to tbe saloon of Harry Lazarus, in Hous- ton #t, 55¢ while there and ucder the influence of rum stabbed Lazarss in the neck and eaused his death. Ie was soon wiresied, tried on the charge of murder, convicted of the +. Efforts were made by his friends to obtain another bt withoat avai | " ¥riers 1s by no moans the vilainouslookivg man some o painted Lim He does pot look a coid blooded mur- er. e bas a good eye, fair brow and pleasant smile, though | of conrse o o now Ilis bair, which 1 brown, was ed with the greatest care, aud Lis clothes wers kept the ntmost neatness. Almost the firet words resved | trin oot follow | e corridor | Bas been closely coufined, and AR Mg Xo | whieh oy such corfisement can give. Formerly he was oual walk along the corridor ou which Lis coll is located, but since bis sentence was passed, this privilege bas been deaied bim. Friery talked very froely of his life and crime. Ho speak | very quletly, with a degree of composure which surprises the listencr who reflects upon the dreadful otroumstances of his | wituat He speaks of the homicide as “that unfortuna | affair.” He stated that he was bors in this city, and that the 17th of Februery last was his 22d birthday. | nover drank to exoess before that fatal New ¥ that time. He had some trouble thea—in financinl matters, | wa believe—and &rank, aud the liquor made him crazy, and | the crime was committed. Lazaras and be bad been friend only n short time previous to the fatal blow they bad shak: | Bands with all the cordiality of friends. Among those who 't the salocn of Lazaras, with kim, was a Southerner, , duriag their stay there, took out & dirk knife. He was pot 1o a condition to have possession of so dangerous s weapon With safety to those arouad him, and Friery took it from him, and as a precaution brokethe blade. After breaking the blade he says be uncousciously retained in his haud the bluated por- tion. The erime soon followed, a8 to bow it was effected ho has but a dim covsclonsness. With great solemnity ko says he is couscious of never baving bad 8 malicious thonght toward Marry Lazarus, Away from the delirium brought by ¢ . cursed ram, ho vaver sought or wished an evil for his vietim. 1o kuvows the death-blow was struok by bim, but bosays he does wot feel himsel! to be & murderer in the usually accepted sense of (hat u‘e Tle contrasted bis own foelings with what he believed to be the feeliogs of & roal murderer—citing cases he had known of murderers whoss hair, io their great agony, had speedily torned gray. He spoke quite bitterly of the conduct of his trial on the charge of murder, claiming that it was too hurried to be jost, and esserting that two of the principal witnesses who testified in court concerning the ciime wero not 1o the snloon of Lazarus when it was committed. Ono of the wit- nesses against bim. of the name of McConnell, tated was recently Killed in 8t. Louis by the .l{lulon of a pistol. After all. he said, it were better to say nothiog sgaiost these men— y better to forget all their words against bim. Friery is 4 member of the Roman Catholic Chureh, and is daily nttended by Father McKiuney of 8t. Audrew's Church, bis long lieves that Duane-st. He says ho has been preparing, duri: contizement, for e death ibat ls o pesr t preparation bas w com) 3 sation be said, substar tially: *God is good; he merey on me—ie will 1 killed Harry, but he was wy friend, and T b i} Bt the execation will be & atrive to act with Christian fortitude workd, I leb not hopes of Itrust my he Christian fortitude. He wished us to contradict a statement vome one bad pablished, that be had used unkind words to the Slsters of Mercy who bad visited him in prison. Some perscn, of rlm; l’fl:ry knows n;&‘zl-bl"b!‘:‘ bis uru;., nn.l.u the cell o fow days ugo & cigars. He spoke with ewmotlon of this act of kinduess. v For several years Friery was employed by a butcker doinj business on the corver of Eighteenth-st. aod Third-ave., an necording %o the n‘muum»u of lis ewployer, was always an energotic and faithful workman, Frlory bas o wother and two brothers living in this city, who pay frequest visits to bim in bis cell. FRANK FELRIS. After visiting Friery, our Reporter talked wi A T og Perria. Jerrio s sative of Lishon, Fertagar and has lived o this country only of age. His knowledge of perfect, and it s with great d thoughts and wishes known to those around him, He la charged with baving kilied his wife, Mary King, 8 woman e, on_the 9th of Beptember, 1564 The details of ‘e terrible. 1n broken sentences he told us his and of baing e fort 1 Toclim hee, W Taraning reopec James-st.; o effor m her, his i . Al:lu ‘Tootns for ber, and then her desertion of him .'ln for the | same vile den from which he bad taken her; of ber bavin | charged .-li-él "::hu‘n“::":: .nlhl:o ':nn o{o l::;ynu 3 lies, an & deliriul came bimaell | N imate of the Tombs, ohurged 3 Ho bas, however, two ste, of great anxisty to bim, hich be leares claims. Ferris i Denecke, Ferr member of the Roman Catholic Churel. Father Whard's Island, visits bim about once a week. peakaof his faiib, hope. and preparation for death, ow it impresses one that lh.ghnmflphv with whick to him, terrible events of the Friday roug and brave than But Ferrie, wo will guage and is no almost lly the utterances of Friery and Vords i suos, be rowen g remember, k | fricadless man. | " "We liave given substan | Fertls, Lo wolsluse thou v, and settonced to be hung on Fridey, the 17th of this | that the two condomned men feel that thev have now odins very near to death, and that there is Lardly the falutest shadow of & hope of reapi Drama. After the monotony of last week. any change | must necessarily be o change for the bettar. A duller week | than that was, in theatrical matters, it bas not been our lot to experience. But the tide of events has turned, and hencpfor- ward there will be no lack of incident to enliven the theaters. Six weeks hence the regular Fall and Winter season will have | ovened all round the compass. Already the note of prepara tion bas bee loudly sounded, Nibl's Garden will be re- opened early in September with tie Spectacle of the Black Crook,” of whick we have already given au account. My Wallack will inaugurate his season about the middle of Sep. tember, with a newly arranged company aad a novel piece. Mr- Jefferson will open the season at the Olympie. saceeeding, in due t the spectacle of * The Ice Witch." At the Winter Garden we may anticipate comedy, under the auspices of Mr- J. 8. Clarke, aud tragedy, under those of Alr. Edwin Dooth. Meanwhile, the Broadway Thoater, under the management of Mr. George Wood, will be reopened on Monday evening next, 20th igst., with the play of * Ricbelieu,” in which Mr. James | Stark will enact the wise yet flery Cardinal. Mr. Stark is no- known to us 08 a tragedian, and is, we belleve, a stranger to | the local stage. We bespeak for him, however, a cordial and cheering welcome. The Broadway Theater hias been renovated in every part. ‘W regret to potice, though, that the archway | leading to its auditorium has been narrowed to one-half its | original width. This looks as though the building were more of a fire-trap than ever. But we shall know the trath in & fow days. Mr. Wood hias engaged an entirely new cowpany, which includes, among others, Mr. Lefingwell. Mr. Nagle. Mr. G. C. Davenport, Mr. aud Mrs, G. H. Stoddard, Miss Cecilia Logan and Mrs. H. Chapman, At Wood's Theater— the engagement of the Worrell Sisters haviog ended on Satur- day evening—the Haulon Brothers will give an exhibition of their acrobatic skill for the next two weeks, commencing to night. In time pastit has been our privilege to express a Learty admiration for the daring aud the proficiency in gym- nastic art displayed by theso performers. Tley need no praise. While the exploits of the Buislay Family are fresh in public recollection, the courage and the deeds of the Haalon Brothers will inspire greater interest than ever. We wish them a safo and prosperous eagagement. Wood's Theater has now passed into tae control of Messrs. Haerting and Methus, who are perfectiog their arraugements for a soason of German Dramat to coramence, s proviously noted, in September, Mr. Fox's on of pantomime, at Barnum's Masenm, is draw- ing toward a close. It has been remarkabl successful. To- day taere will be a change of programme. Instead of *“Jack and Gill,” we shall see two pantomimes, ** The Red Gnome and ‘White Warrior” and ** The Four Lovers.” The afternoon per” formnuce will, as usua), begin at 2 o'clock, and the evening performance at 8. Ta the exhibition department we notice no new foatare. At the Old Bowery Theater the Nicolo Troupe will appear overy cvening this week, at 8 Saturday matinée, The first appearance of *' the great cannon-ball per, former,” Signor Gilyarnla, is announced for to-night. At tho New Bowery, which has been opened for the regular season by Mr. Lingazd, a drama called * The Mysteries of Carron Ab- bey” will be prodaced this evening. Mr. Grau will commence his season of Ttalian drama at the New French Theater on the 1st of October. Ristori and her theatrical company are to embark at Brest about the (st of September, and are expected to arrive here about the middle of the month, Itissaid that the French Theater is to uadergo alteratious in the interim. That is, as we have previously poiuted out, imperative necessity that the channels of ingress and egress & that house, shall be simplified and made commodions. As ar- ranged at present, should the building take fire, the occupants of the parquette would infullibly be roasted. It may be as woll for us here to eay that we parpose, 1n future, to give serupu- lous attention to the subject of safety in theaters and other places of assemblage, and to warn the public from time to time against dsngerous buildings. It was the wish of Mr. Distasli that somebody would bang an architect: and, wed we co: template the traps that are so often prepared for a patient and long-suffering people, we sometimes cordially symathize with the wish. Architects, under all circumstances, ought to be amenable to stringent laws, as to building; but, siace any dolt is allowed to put op man-trapsat will, the Press is all the more bound to exercise a cureful vigilaace iu bebulf of the pub lie. 0'DONNEL'S MISSION AT THE WINTER GARDEN, The chief theatrical event for this week will be the production of Mr. John Drougham's play of ' O'Donnell's Mission.” which is apnoanced for to-night at 3he Winter Gar- den. This pisoe bas never been dome In New-York, but bas been successful elsewliere; and, if we can judge by tho interost of ita plot, wili prove equally successful bere. It is a serious work, in five acts, the scene being laid io Paris and Madrid, shortly after the Staart Rebellion ia 1715, in Scotland, which put aa end to the hopes of Clarles Edward, the Pretender. The bero is an exiled Irish gentlewan, Roderick O'Donnell, who had served that forlorn cause, and suffered bauishment in cousequence. He goes to Paris and jolus that renowned Irish Prigade, which was from 1650 to 1720, so bravely and brilllautly served under the French flag. There bis adventures begin. A plot against the Spanish Cardioal Alberoni has been | discovered, and O'Donnell has been entrusted with a docn ment, disclosing it, to be delivered to the Cardiual, at Madrid, | ‘That is his mission. The drama shows how he performed it; what haps and misbaps befel bim on tbe road; what chival- roas actions he performed; what perils e dared; what treach- ory be happlly survived, The current of a love story runs along, side by side with his carrent of adventure; and, after frequent meetings and partiogs, these two are at last blended iato ono forever. The heroine of the play is Eva de Zanigs, dsughter of the Morguis de Zanige, who is implicated in the plot against the Cardinal. At O'Donnells first meeting with Era, he rescuss her from a scoundrel, the 450¢ le Renard. This latter individual, discovering that O Donnell bas a dispatek for Cardinal Alberoni, bires Zadock & Gisano, to waylay and rob bim of that document. Setting out on his journey, ODomnell undertakes to couvoy Eva to her father. in Spain. War s raging at this time, between Spain and France. O Donnell travels in the disguise of a Contrabandist, and Eva goes as Lis sister, journeying to Madrid for the benefis of her impaired aight. Le Renard follows them, in the disguise of justizie. Zadock, the gitano, auxious to earn bis bride, lso dogs their foot-steps. The second mct shows their peril on the Spanish frontier. To the third and fourth acts are seon the various stratagems resorted to by the Abb4, to get posses- sion of O'Donnglls dispeteh, and secure the person of Era. The action passes at & lomesome ion, kept by the bravo Ei Mortarce, The Abbé is apparently suceesaful in bis projects, Lt is kielped by O’ Donnell. Tlo has, however, gained the dis- pateh, substituting another—so that when (in the fifth act) O Donnell and Eva arrive at Madrid, and the former presents | the false document, be is astonished to find himself committed to prison, ou a charge of complicity in a project for the assassi- nation of the Cardinal, Subsequently, the Abbé, pretending to be O'Doonell, arrives with the true dispatch. A variety of skillful complications here emsue, the culminating scene being oue bronght about in the gardens of the Escurial, during the progress of o fete. Le Renard and Zadock are un- masked; O Doanell 18 revealed in his proper light; and the love and constancy and heroic dariog of the brave, bat some- what rash soldier is sewarded with the band of Eca. The old ending-happy matrimony!—but decidedly a nove! and inter- esting patiway thereto! There are obviously many strong theatrical situations in this drama, and it is equally clear that the characters aro strongly individualized and contrasted. Yor the language, it is enough to say that Mr. Brougham is its autbor. He will himself play O Downcll; while Mr. T. E. Mor ris, who bas not played here before in two years, will ennct the Cardinal Alberoni. The drama is to be produced with suitable, and, therefore, by turns, Drilliant and romant scenery, aud under the careful stage management of Ar. Hanley. Weo anticipate, therefore, » genuive and delightfal dramatic entertainment ti vening st the Winter Garden. —— e Au Expensive Acquaintance—Extemsive Thett of Bonds and Ceupens. On Friday morning last a yonng man named Rein- hart Rose calied upon Mr. Ignatius Rice, at his office, No. 321 | Broadway, and introduced bimself asa distant relative of a cousin of Mr. Rice's, now residiog iu Celifornia. The latter received bim cordially, and after chatting about the absent one and matters and tbings in general, Rose picked up a ! and was soon apparontly fiun‘& in its_contents, -?m!‘.&"}f { Rico was busily engaged attending to his business affuirs. After remaining about an bour the visiter took Lis departure. stating that he had an cnpnno:t. but promising to eall again iu s sbort time. A few moments after taking He immediately called upou Capt. Petty, of the not, and acquainted ‘i‘: 'p:'-g E:P loun.mD-umn case. Kie subsequently as- man apswering the description -(uia- Iievere House, at the coruer of Eroad- but that on smmh{ morning—baviog of ciothes and a goll w for id bis bill snd jeft the t 3 Fitta Preel was detailed to look after cortained that & you had h-lbu'iu ab way and Houston-st. parch m’wnmhm(tmlc‘ . A sbort rearch soon enabled him w '*ong man -:l:,un-x the deseription of the one wi . This man had registered himself under the name of Miller, and ou being arrested protested in the moat energetic manner that there must be some mistake—that he kuew nothing whatever about the theft. In spite of bis pro- testations tho nt'roh‘flhl as taken to the Station-hotse and the owner of tho stolen bonds sent for i- He at once ide! fied the prisoner as the young men who had cal and whom he suspected of the theft. The fessca his guilt, nnd added that he bad sold the bo to a broker on Droadway, recel therefor & cert: amount of money and a draft | iog-bouse. The §1,000 boud = was s | trink on board the steamsbip. The draft aud the | the trunk he had thrown overboard, on tuding hiwself under arrest. 1o the mean time the steamship had departed for New- | Orlenns, but & telegram had beon sent 1o the Chief of Poliee I | at that City to board the vessel o hor arrival, . Tombe Policg Court. ‘take charge of day the prisoner | Howag nt (e i the tronk, and forward it to this City. Yeste was committed for trial, witkout yail, by Justi | of FIELD SPORTS. Base 1. MATCHES ANNOUNCED. The following matches are to be played: Angust 13.—A ve. T} (of Brooklyn) on yn, at 2 p.m. “‘;ug,u: :.—Socill va. Jefferson, on the Jefferson Grouads, August 1. ~Macattan (late Haraessmakers) V8. raphic Major & K unp's g i SR T , RelE :um l1 : -—I'l:‘o'olnmi u. Matual, on Capitoline Grounds. - o arket ve. Kear: e s ety (of, RANyo). A Augnst 14— Atlantic va, Eureks, at Newark, ‘August 14.—Eagle vs. Eckiord Muflins, st Hoboken, st 3 . Mutual vs, JExcelsior, at Bedford, at 2.30 \ A 1 Mutnal ve. Nationsi’ (of Jersey’ Gley) mecie: atoh, at Jersey Uity. » 15 —Active vs. Empire.at Hoboken. at3p. m. 15, —Constellation vs. Van Dyke, Union l'und-: (of Mt. Clair, N, J.) va. Star (of Bloow- ounds. e Kford va. Peconic, Capitoline Grounds, o8 " August 16.—Atla ca) v5. i > Bfi!wd tic (of Jamaica) vs. Chawpion Atlankie, August 16.—Columbia ve. Rutgers. 7.~Nationals (ot uf::;) vs. Excelsior, at Bed- August Fxcelsior vs. National (of Albavy). Augast 17.—Gotham vs. Liberty (of New-Bruswigk) at New- Brunswick. N SR ctive, at Hoboken, 8t 2:30 p. m. fi-a&td August 20.—Eckford v —FEureka vs, Empire, at Newark; “The Empires will take the 1 o'clock train. 22.—Fckford v, Empire (Mufting), at Brookiys, et 4 —Oriental va Eckford, at Greenpoint. . —Star ve. Eagle, Carroll Park, Brooklyn, at 3 a . :A"u gt 25.—Gotham v Ewpire (Second Niaes). at.Hobe- en, at fiu ast 20, —Euterprise va. Empire, at Hoboken; game calle celsior v, Eureka. at Newark. igust xcelsior v+, Union (Second Niues) om the Capitoline Grounds. pt. 3.—Sloux va. Senec Sept. 3.—Sionx va. Seneca ( Sept, &.—~Active ve, ‘at Hoboken, at 3 p. m. Bept. 17.—Exzcelsior va, Enterprise, on Capitoline Grousda. STAR VS, UNIONVILLE. On Saturday the ** Star boys " of Brooklyn achieved a noteworthy victory over the Unionville club of Grat 1. L., on the Star grounds, South Brook!yn, by a score of 74 4 14, Their batting was quite a feature. SOCIAL V8. JEFFERSON. These New-York clubs put in an appearance in & match for the first time this season to-day on the Jefferson grounds, and the contest bids fair to be an interesting one. a8 the pines are pretty evenly matched. ACTIVE VS, ECLECTIC. The return match between the second nines of thess clubs playea at Hoboken ou Saturday, resuited in the of the Eclectics by & score of 3L to 30, it beisg s very contest. The Actives led off with a score of & 1o 2. 4th innings saw the Eclectics in the van by a score of 17 to lay Io the 6th innings the gume was a tie, but the 7ib closed with & score of 26 to 21 in favor of the Actives. In the last twe | innings bowerer, the Eclectics added 11 runs to theic scors, the Aotives ouly getting 4, the Actives thereby losing the game by one run. THE TYPOS IN THE PIELD AGAIN. This afternoon the Typographical Club of Brooklyn ple, ::sA'-miuonMIMth- - A ‘n.' nine a2 %ml l:o ire e lers ' ex| 0 knock the ») e AR i e Clark, More, Hoster, Kelv, Poil Ate Kius, Taylor, DeNyse aud Fatber Powers, wo bae lieve, has charge of the New-Yorkers. ‘A GRAND MATCH [N BROOKLYN TO-MORROW. The {:And ‘match between the Excelsior and Mus u tual Clubs will take place to morrow on the Capitolize Gi atdp.m. g ——— Cricket. "y MANHATTAN VS, WILLOW. The Manhattan will play the Willow fiml Eleven) to-morrow on the grounds of the latier Club in Brook- Iyn, Ropsery or Al RatLroan Oppice 1§ MoRRS | ANIA—Yesterday morning, between 2 o'clock aud daylight, | the office of the Hariem Bridge, Morrisanis, and Fi Railroad Company, was broken into and robbed of about The money which was in a tin box, was that collected by the conductors after the Secretary had lett for the night. The thieves wrenched off Jock from the box avd so session of the money. A safe which was in the office, ing nearly 8800 was untouched, as also the desk, in one of which was about 812 in pennies, oo and & flmwfia‘fl;flfin‘fim En left w‘_clna a9 10 they were, Y A UNIVERSAL BENEFACTOR. J true housewives will ever be the im henefactor, who bas made enay, important duties of woman—to sew. this day of new patents and moliiplied improvements is. however, & question of great iportance, and to mavy, very diffieult of settier ibent. Every patent has its excellence—but for o real, genuine, family wackive, & time saver, thread saver, lsbor saver, the women of out house say, after making trial of oue or two other different Kinde— Give us the Willcox & Gibbs.—The Econo Advertisement, ——————— The Tribune Enlarged. | Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tue Tars- | UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the pries will | remain the same. TERMsS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, siugle copy, 1 year—32 oumbers Mail subscribers, chubs of five. Twenty copies, to one Aun oxtra copy will be sent for eact club of tea. SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE. ‘Mail subseribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I04 numbers Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers o Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy. " Persons remittiog for 10 copies 830, will receive au exira 00py for 6 months. Persous remitting for 15 copies $45, will raceive an extra oopy one year. DAILY TRIBUSE. $10 per annum; 85 for six months. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Address DI . BOS—Suldeniv, o Saturday, Aug. 11, Francis Bos. eeq., I the 658 T age. relatives and friends of the family are 11 ested Gend hia fuberal, rou bis ate Fesbdonce, A mqiclv 4 Tuesday, the 14th inet., at 1o clock p. w. Elis remalos will u:fl: to Cypreas Hills for interment. BURNES—At Nic., July 26, 1896, O fnld“‘mncn» ogf. ¢ ""’M. '"" Pty 3 ere interred by the St. Joho's Lodge, F. A, M. i bocial ground b Greytows, Farticalars of bie desth 2 et tained from the American Consal at Greytown. CORTELYOU-At Hempstead, L. L, on Sunde flr‘l.!..lln Troward, w"; hiiaor A H. c....';.:',":# Om " The reltives and friends of the family are § from the residence of ber grandfather. the Rev. Chas. h;o. 309 Frauklin-ave., cor. Plrllnn ou Tuesdsy, Avg. 16, lock &. B, FINCH—On Sandsy, Ave 12 of cholers infs . M o drmguter o G - and mEbSel P oped 11 omine 624 days. The relatives and friends of the faumily are invited to attend the funensl, from No. 42 South Ninth-st., . D, fupery, from No. & South Nio ro0klyn, E. D., 00 Tuesday, GALLOP—AL T 3 2 3 ety ll;l;:lklll Saturday, Avg. 11, Mre. Sarah Gallop of The (riends of {he fanily are requested to attend the funaral, on Tues- day, August ], at 11§ 0'clock, from the residence of Mr. Otte F. Jucobsen, Tarrytown. Hudson River cars leave ot ut 9 @, return 2:53 p. m. HALL—Ou Saturdsy evening, Aug. 11, Fraucia Hall, in the 824 yoar of his age. The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited b0 at= end the fumerah froes, Cemtral M. E, Chutch, Seventivave. snd Fourteenth o', on Tuesday afternoon, st 4 o'clock. HIGGINS—At the resideuce of ber son-in-law, J. Lecount, sie IOGINI-At the e of My o BRI Higzine, 54 years. N o el 14 Tusiey's papers. McORATH=In Brookiyn, on Sundsy, Aug. 12, of I]Iubm(lil‘:‘ 20l year of bis age, Robert E. Tuorn, youngest sou of M. = st el T A e nst., st loc| . 3 e hear Third.ave, Bouth Brookiyn. i S RANDOLPH_On Friday evenisg. Aug 10, w Pinield, K. 2 of drventery, Robbie, only son of Thompeon E. ¥. ind Maria A Kam- . 5 1 monthe. = v fuse Libs < .';.'“flléu‘“ i irom tle revidence of hie parents, o F . Liverty-st.. 3. » :’em-. w-flhh-’d‘fl- at the depot. TODD—At East Willismeborgh, L. 1, on Saturday, Aug, 11, Joba e e lowts of the family are respectflly invited to ot~ b s Reformed Doteh Chmrch of oot Wikidme- bui , Aug 13, at 2 o clock p. . s papers please copy. L Aog. 13, Frederick Wintle. AT years, Yot Tanda of the Gantly are invited So sttend e, funer. this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, his revidence, No. 108 Shliivanst. The wewbers of New Yors Lodge. No. 30, F. esd are respectiully invited to sttend Lis funcrel us above. > Special Notices. J. Tayler's Saloou, NOS. 363 AND 367 BROADWAY, eing closed, the business will be continued st NO. 535 BROADWAY. WM. TAYLOR. AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO., NEW-YORK, HAVE REMOVED TO No. 84 JOHN-ST SEW.YORK. Factory. Hudson City, New-Jorsey. 3 “ Ninth ] W 1w beld at the werty-sezond-at., District U Association — A adjo.ried meeting of this Associstion wi "‘“": N KT ARMS FAONG, Frevident. “We cannot say ton mueh in favor of Daiieyd MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR ; it is the most rapid cure for Buma. ia the world. Cares Pies. Corus, Bunions, OM Bores, Stin Die eases and Bruives, a8 if by magic, Try it. Twentyfive cesls o box,. Sald by Druggista. “Wigs, Toupees First quality hait dye and hai d W. A BAICUELUR'S Ne. 16 " Dol Clathes Wl jern of o)l kinds RECAIRED by the BALLE wilnihes W EinaerR NOING MACHINF COMPANY. No Courdaadtat.. Now Yol