New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-27


OF passengers crossing regularly the Ocean has much
increased Of late years that the different existing lines
OF steamers are altogether inadequate to the public
wants Several new lines have already been established
between England and France. and supplementary
the vast number Of passengers We have to-day TO
nounoe thst new line will before long DO cs.
tablshed between this port and the port Of Antwerp
fnl company, of recent creation, The Commercial
Credit Company is negotiating with the Secretaries OF
Finances, Foreign Affairs and public works for tho es-
Establishment M Transatlantic Steamship Company.
The prospects Of the enterprise favorable
possible: The financial means Of the Commercial
is under the management 4 the most able honest and
respected of the tradesmen Of Antwerp.
CITY MISSION. last annual report of
this institution shows that the great work Of homo
evangelization is being steadily prosecuted. glance
at the following facts will show: Soon after the forma.
ton Of the American Tract Society in 1925 the New
York City Tract Society organized and for few
years devoted Its attention chiefly TO the distribution Of
tracts through volunteer effort 1t was not long before
demand arose for missionary labor. and in 1895
fourteen missionaries were employed. which number
has been gradually increased until the present time
More properly to designate the particular work Of tho
Society, the name has been changed, and II IL row
known as the New. York City Mission and Tract
employed. who, ut IL Mission Stations and IS In
tenementhouscs. held 1885 religious meetings. made
S. 500 visits to families many of whom were visited by
the missionary only made a. many calls on the poor
on behalf OF the Association for Improving the Cond
ton OF the Poor for the purpose of investigation and
specific temporal relief. beside numerous calls on
pastors subscribers and others In reference to special
cases. and the collections for the Society beiriendod
hundreds OF widows and Orphans secured employment
for scores OF men. women, and children; united In
marriage many couples living in sin; obtained 1871 tenn
Dladg cd a nd IN Sal
and Bible classes induced sol children to
attend schools; persuaded persons to attend
public worship; restored los persons to church priv
leges; Induced 1913 persons to unite with churches;
loaned 796 volumes gave t69 Bibles and Testamens;
distributed ga 53l tracts: at total expenditure. for
the year. Of t2l, e55 vi.
Total valuation Of property In Nev-York in 1882
el4a O0 0O0Taxes o. 90 O00 total valuation OF prop
erty In Eew.EOrk In 1904, 60o.OO00o0-Taxes,
H. 100000.
Population Of Eew.York In 1895. 10000 In. 1864.
10000 In 1885 we had IL missionaries and expended
&C. 740 In 1864 We had 81 missionaries and expended
e2l.s55
quadruped in 80 years and though there has been an
adv in missionary operations. has not been
in the same ratio aud such have been the changes In
the character and surroundings OF our population that
supposng the missionary work to have been at tho
right standard 30 years ago. 1t 10 quite evident that
eight times much is required now"
Lately committees OF the Board comprising some OF
our most active and euterprising business men. have
been appointed TO establish and direct mission stations
in the destitute parts Of tee city fast and far as the
means are furnished.
The Corresponding Secretary Of tho Society has
compiled valuable manual containing large amount
Of information which mutt be Of great use TO oil who
are concerned In the business
BURGLARY IN BROADwAY.-On the night OF
the 2ist inst the furnishing store OF Scott Baldwin
In the basement OF No sos Broadway was entered by
George Lockwood and Thomas Ryan. by means OF
forcing the front door and after securing goods 10 tho
~ a IL thieves made
back basement window. Soon after leaving the build
ing they engaged Peter Wagner to take portion OF
the stolen goods TO Mr.. Cohen. OF No W BaIterst.
and dspose OF them to her and she In turn sold them To
solomon Lowisky. Of No. forsyth'st. On Monday
officers Wood and King Of the Tenth Precinct arrest
ed Wagner and he confessed from whom he obtained
the goods Yesterday they arrested the thieves and
both receivers and recovered the goods IN their posses
sion which only sml portion OF those stolen how
short time. Justice STANDBY committed lockwood.
Burns and Lowsky for examination. sent W agner 70
The House Of Detention as witaess, ana. heh Mis.
81 receiving stolen goods Morris Levy. OF No 10 BaX-
ter-st, became her surety for that amount.
RoBBgD IN HIS OWN RESIDENCE. -Mr. Thomas
McC ullough who lives at No. 10 Charltonst. late on
night was vending his way homeward At'the
rner Of Charlton and Varck cts. he was met by John
Campbell, who walked beside him until Mccullough
had reached bis own door. when Campbell suddenly
turned upon him, seized him around the neck WIN one
q diamond-pn valued at go. Mccullough struggled
and finally managed TO gain the hallway OF his resi-,
dence and as he did 80. Mrs. Mccullough, who had
bee aroused by the noise made her appearance with
light Campbell then ran away, but not until be had
secured the pin Mr.. McC. acquainted Officer DaPke
OF the Twenty Precinct Of tho fact OF ha loss
and furnished him with description Of the tieL lie
soon after arrested him. and yesterday Justce Dodge
him for trial without ball.
AN ALLEGED PICKPoCKET ARREsTED.-On
the 10th OF JuneP. At, Mr. George Knapp. residing a.
the corner 7" Jue hundred. ndtenthst and Eievenih
down town in an Eighhavs' car ~ psyIs
LIZ re he exhibited the contents OF his pocketpooA,
amounting to eos. Sitting opposite him was uus.asus
Cornish, and when Mr. Knapp attempted 10 leave ,he
nisb and he had 10 crowd his way through. In
moment after he missed bis pocket'book. he su'ea
tised his loss, and offered reward oi 20 LOT tnc re-
coyery of the pocket book and its contents Yesterday
ofoor Dixon Of the Nineteenth Precinct arrested to
ni.h on the complaint of Mr. Knapp. who charges Nun
with stealing his pocket book and its contents ing
wallet found in the possession oI Tue
he said lie picked 1t up in the car lie admit'ea' no"
ever having seen the advertisement Justice 'Ha"u'''
committed him.
ROBBED by RETURNED SoLDIERs.-Late on
Tuesday night George Rinchey OF No. 497 Elghthst
was in saloon at the corq q ss9oaas as ssa
gan and John Sullivan both returned soldiers klhchey
alleges that while his attention was attracted by re
mark made by Berrigan, Sullivan thrust his hand ih'1
his pocket and stole his gold watch and chain. valued
a, slOO. and el3O In Treasury Notes with which hS
mace his eseane Eipepey missed hi, yaluables soor
after ad SSmlgnaied che lasi o. his los. 70 ooeI'
rested Berrigan, and he Immediately restored the stoeI
money to tho owner. Some hois after they rIles.oo
Sullivan The prisoners admit the theft snd say tne1
were intoxicated Of the time. They are returned :,
soldiers Sullivan gave information which will lead I!
the recovery OF the watch. Justice Dodge committed
them for trial without bail.
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