New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-11

III
the lecture which promised shall be forthcoming
say however tina. the fentemsn Of your COMMITTEES must
expenses Of the hall In wbca ii to be delivered aid Of
the gas lights aud anors aud an that sort Of thing in order
ts there shall be distinction between nett and gross re-
ceip' and tst the whole amount undimoished shall be
thrown into the treasury OF your Fair know the gentlemen
will do this but II they should not, shal DO it myself
l remain, dear madam
Respectfully, your OBJ servant
Archbishop of New-YOrk.
MoRr SwIsDLISq.-The examination Of Fowle,
Hewitt & Co.. charged with a series of frauds on
various persors TO take place at be Tombs Police
Court on Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock, before
Justice Connolly. Ii appears thas Samuel Water
bury OF No. 81 Blocker street sold Fowle goods
to the amount of fl37, which TO be paid for in
cash. but when the goods were delivered the cash
was not forthcoming. FOwle represented to Mr..
Waterbury that be was a merchant engaged in very
heavy business in this city, and resisting with bis
family at a magnificent residence on Staten Island
The operations of swinders Of this Character ore be-
ginning to threaten the business men Of this city
who ought to keep sharp lookout for them. Yes
terdsy, Officer Crosby Of the Lower Police Court
arrested VIM. II. Leonard, - Miller, and Job
Edwards, on q charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses They were taken before Justice
Brennan at the Tombs, when the following facts
were elected from the complaint OF John Onions of
No. 1873 Liberty street: 1t appears that deponent
had been oheatsd out of the sum Of $3.50 by the de-
PENDANTS, who had fitted up a store for the sale
Of groceries at No. J57 Macdougal street with
empty boxes, and advertised in TIE ". Y.
Herald for partner having the said amoant, rep
resenting that the boxes in the store were filled
with goods that they had occupied the store for ten
months; that the groceries then in stock valued
at 1900. Deporent agreed to become partner, but
requested that IA regular legal agreement ehoud be
drawn up whereupon Edwards, one OF the accused,
was introduced as the attorney. The matter having
been thus settled, Onions in beginning TO assume the
freedom of turning over the stock, found that the
boxes were, for the most part, empty, that there
were not in the store, all together, grocereS 20 the
value Of so, and shat, instead of having been ten
months in the place. they had been there only three
weeks and had paid no rent. He believed the tho
to be an organized gang Of :windlers, who take
stores pay no rent, advertise in THE Herald for
patners and de;raud their victims as in this cage.
Justice Brennan held the accused for examination.
THE FELLsER MURDER CAsE-IScREAsED Re-
wARD.-A communication has been received from
the relatives of Sigsmund Fellner, the gentleman
who WA recently murdered in the vicinity of this
city, setting forth that the unfortunate left his
home without the knowledge Of his family, having
in lis possession sum Of money equivalent to $780,
OC0 His family feel disgraced by the course which
he pursued in this country previous TO his murder as
set forth in the newspapers, in view of the fact that
he had wife and child in Germany, beside an ex-
tensive circle of wealthy and influential friends in
business and otherwise. The indications are that
there was some cooness between him and bis family
before he sailed from Europe this, however, is not
positively known. At all events, bis relatives have
increased the reward for the capture and conviction
of .detssy, to the sum of $4,000. They also offer
reward OF one-half of all the money belonging TO
Fellner which may be recovered.
Mrs. Marks, who was enormously reported TO have
gone TO Philadelphia, yet remains in Naw-Jersey.
Why she has been released is mystery, since it is
evident that if not participant in the MURDER she
was in all probability an accessory after the fact.
SEvENra REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD Band
At the urgent request Of many members Of the reg-
ment, and for the purpose Of encouraging the men,
bers Of the band through the Winter months, the
Bandmaster has obtained permission to the large
room in the armory for certain number ofconcerts.
The frs: concert will take place on Saturday evening
CHILDREN GONG TO CHRISTMAS III NEW HOMES,
"A fine company OF fifty poor homeless children len
this city yesterday afternoon for the West, under tie
charge of Mr.. II. Rriedgen. Thees little orphans
and destitute boys and girls brought together
by the Chdrens Aid Society, and comfortably fitted
ont with Winter clothing for their journey. No
doubt they will meet with bospitable Christmas
welcome from the good people Of the West, who
have taken such excellent care Of go many Of the
former proteg6s Of the society. This institution has
little funds 10 meet the expenses incident 10 their
useful work.
Another fog enyeloped tho city yesterday morning
to the great inconvenience Of those who do business
on the water or live in the suburbs. But, though it
lasted till near noon, no more serious disaster came
Of il than collision between two cattle-trans on the
Erie Railroad, by which an engine disabled and
several cars more less broken. Ferry travel was
;mpeded and in the instance of the Roosevelt-srset
and Amboy liues, entirely suspended during its con-
tinuance. The Eastern steamboats, arrived safely
about noon and the up-river boats, though all be-
lated eventually came in safe and sound.
NEw-YoRI. JUVENILE AsYLUa.-Mr. Alha, agent
OF this institution, has just returned from Illinois,
where be has and heard from over two hundred
Of lis former pupils Oew in good haucs ia that State