The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

6, THE WORK OF THE FLAMES I DXSTR UCTJVJS FIRE I2T JERSEY CITY. BARRSI, STOBAGB WAREHOUSE! AND A BOARDING-HOUSE BURNED AND SIGHT HORSES KILLED A. LOSS 07 $200,000. A fire occurred In Jersey City early ester-Say morning; by which about $200,000 worth of property on Green, Morgan, and Steuben streets wat destroyed, Flames were first discovered abont 8:80 o'clock In an old-two-story brick building on the corner ot Green and More an streets, owned br Mr. Lerl Apjtar, of this City, and occupied by the Messrs.

Broeck Co, as a barrel storage ware-House. This building was full of barrels and stares, ind the firs spread Terr rapidly, soon completely enveloping it. An alarm was sounded as soon ss poistble, but the bad condition of the streets delayed the Fire Department somewhat in reaching the scene. A strong wind was blow-Inn at the time, and in less than half an bour after tbe outbreak of tbe fire tbe hoarding house and restaurant belonging to Louis Muller on Green-street, adjoining the barrel storehouse, was also in flames. Then the lamber-yard, office, sheds and stables of the Messrs.

Vanderbeek A Sons caught fire and soon afterward tbe flames were blown aoross Bteuben-street to the extensive foundry of the Slmonds Manufacturing Company, which was totally destroyed. The fire covered more than half a block and was intensely hot and uimcuit 10 manage, now 11 originated noooay wu able to tell. Tbe barrel warehouse and contents, and Mailer's boarding-bouse were burned to tbe ground, and a large stock of lumber, mostly pine and walnut, the office, sheds, and stable belonging to the Messrs. Vanderbeek were wholly consumed. In the stable there were about 24 horses, three or four buggies, one coacb, and nearly a dozen wagons.

Eight of tbe horses were burned to deatb and the rest of the property was destroyed. Many of the books and papers of the firm, whioh were in the office, were lost. The mill owned by Vanderbeek A Sons, on Steuben-street, next to the stable, waa Dot materially injured. Tbe loss on tbe office, beds, and contents of the lumber-vard was estimated by a member of the firm at about $70,000. Policies of Insurance to the amount of $50,000 are held in New-York companies.

The factory of tbe Slmonds Manufacturing Company, on Bteuben-street. consisted of two brick buildings, having a combined frontage of 12S feet. One of the buddings was an old structure, two stories high, and tbe other was a new building, four Stories in height, which bad been occupied but a few weeks. Tbe company manufactured hot-air furnaces, ranges, and registers, and was composed of the following-named gentlemen: K. 8.

T. Slssel, Benjamin Xarbee, James Frazer, Mr. LeRoy, and Mr. Moffat. The Superintendent of the concern.

Mr. Calvin Leach, stated last night that tbe loss would amouat to fully $100,000. and the property was only partially insured. The contents of both buildings were destroyed. Including much valuable machinery and a large number of pattern a Tbe company employed about 40 men.

all of whom are thrown out of employment. The Messrs. Vanderbeek 80ns have nearly 70 men in their employ, but only a few of them will be deprived of work by the fire. Muller's boarding-house and restaurant was worth about 13,000, and as all of tbe furniture, fixtures, and stock were destroyed the loss to the proprietor will be between 7.000 and $8,000. Tbe property was insured for about half of its value.

Tbe loss On the barrel warehouse is estimated at about 16,000. to offset which there was some Insurance. The firemen combatted the fire manfully, and the fact that Vanderbeek's mill and the buildings adjoining the factory of tbe Slmonds Manufacturing Company were not destroyed is due to their energetic efforts. Two or three hours after the fire broke out the Jersey City Department was reinforced by a company from Hoboken. Isaac Kelly, a teamster, was severely burned about the face, breast, and arms while helping to get the horses out of Vanderbeek's stable.

lie was taken to the City HosDital, where he will remain nntil he sufficiently recovers from bis Injuries to be able to resume work. The fire created widespread excitement in Jersey City, and thousands of people visited tbe smoking ruins yesterday. Two engines were kept at work all day playing on the burning temnauts of tbe lumber piles. NO HORE BODIES FOUND. TU WORK OF EXCAVATION IN THE HOIKS OF THE FOTTEB BUILDING.

Yesterday's work among the smoldering ruins of tbe Potter Building neither added to the list of the victims of the fire, nor was it even successful in discovering the body of the fourth person. Johanna Ryan, who is known to have perished In the flames. This body is supposed to He very Bear the pavement on the Nassau-street side of the building, and In that part of the ruins whioh adjoin Thx Times Building. Nearly one-half of the force of workmen were employed In digging for the body during the day. Mr.

Armstrong, of tbe firm of Moran Armstrong, masons, superintended tbe work of the laborers. He had employed the entire force of SO men which was in service Saturday to report for work bat only 18 were on hand. Ten of these were engaged with the derrick In raising the heavy iron pillars and stanchions which, plied on each other, greatly retarded the work of excavation. Tbe sidewalks on Park-row and Nassau-street were lined with charred rafters, boards, and beams, gnarled and disjointed gas and water pines, massive stones and pillars. In spite of the efforts of tbe policemen from morning till night, curious crowds pressed around tbe ruins awaiting further developments of the disaster.

At one time a large object was raised by a workman's pick. It resembled a dismembered human trunk, into which bits of charred wood were imbedded. It was carefully bandied, but when the clods of dirt were removed from the object It proved to be a well-preserved copy of Brad-street's reports. When tbe men stopped work at 6 o'clock seven feet of earth and rubbish remained to be removed. The instructions of tbe firm of masons who are in Mr.

Potter's employ simply refer to tbe recovery of human bodies, and when they are fully satisfied that there are no more dead bodies in the ruins their labors will be at an end. A large numberof books, chiefly Sunday-school and theological works, of N. Tlbbals A Sons, some of which are In a remarkably good condition, were tbe only things unearthed yesterday. Very little work bas been done on tbe Beekman-street Side of tbe building. As no inquiries bave been made at tbe Oak-street or City Hall Police stations for missing persons, the body of Miss Ryan Is In all probability the only one remaining in tbe ruins.

Only one of tbe bodies Saturday conveyed to tbe Morgue, that of Joseph Cunningham, foreman of the Ototrvtr composing-room, yet awaits tbe disposal of his friends. The body of Alfred W. Harris was yesterday taken to his late home in Allendale. N. and that of Robert J.

Tredway to Tarry- town, x. THE GREENWICH-STREET FIRE. OF COTTON BALES STILL SMOLDERING A loss or 160,000. Three engines continued yesterday to throw water on the smoldering bales in the cotton stor age warehouse at Nos. 52 and 64 Greenwich-street, and it is not expected that the fire will be entirely extinguished before this evening.

Firemen dread a cotton fire more than any other conflagration. tt Is said to be the most difficult -to extinguish. Should a spark ignite any part of a cotton bale the fire will frequently find Its wav Into the heart of tbe bale without manifesting any external signs of its ex istence. Fire has frequently been Known to smolder ror nve or six days in Dales or cotton rescued from the flames before It was discovered. The firemen at tbe Greenwich-street fire were kept Duy removing tbe partially burned bales to tbe street.

Tbe bales formed a huge, smoking pile. on which two firemen were playing with a hose. The southern wall of tbe build- in had bnlired out. and the CaDtain of the Insurance Patrol ordered It to be shored ut to prevent the walls from spreading. The esti mate of the loss by the fire as given in Tea Tikes yesterday Droves to be as nearly correct as could be made.

The representatives of the owners of the eotton. who were present In front of the burn ing building yesterday, turnisbed about the same figures StiO.OOO. Among the merchants who bad eotton stored In the building were T. M. Robinson A about 800 bales; Woodward A Stlllman more than S.ouo bales, ana ienmann urotnera.

All the parties are said to be fully insured. Wil tiara IL Newman, the lessee of the building, said Mint it la owned bv tbe Mutual Benefit Life Insu rance Company, of Newark. The Captain of the Insnranna Patrol emressed the ODinlon that the fire was caused by sparks being blown into tbe bnlldlng from passing- trains on the elevated railroad, as Barnes were first observed noar the front part of the building. Mr. Newman expressed a similar opinion.

He was positive that the fire did not originate near tbe furnace of tbe calorio engine on he top floor, which is used for hoisting purposes, lie said, hnwnvnr. that tt might have broken out in tome bale In which fire was smolderiag before it was brought Into the building, or possibly Dy spontaneous combustion. CaDt. Berghold, of tbe Twenty-seventh Polioe Precinct, Is nevertheless of the opinion that the fire was caused by the furnace the caloric engine. OTHER LOSSES BY FIRE.

An overheated stove caused a fire yesterday Eornlag in tbe tbree-story frame store and dwell-g No. 493 Grand-street, Brooklyn. Tbe flames ixtended to Nos. 491, 495. 497, ana 499, adjoining itructureft, and caused a total lots on the buildings $10,000.

Tbe stock and furniture In the various buildings was damaged about $25,000. The store No. 491 Grand-street was owned and occupied by Dhsrlna Johnson, dealer in sewtng-msohines. Isaao Taylor, dealer in lace goods and trimmings, occupied No. 493.

A tea store belonging to W. Begg In No. 49S Grand-street, and in No. 497 was John Hess's crockery and glassware store. John Plaoe occupied No.

499 as a grocery store. The amount of Insurance could not be learned yesterday. The insurance en D. A. H.

Stearns's mffl and machinery, at Plttsfield. burned Saturday night, aggregates $12,000, and was placed in tbe following companies Royal, Pennsylvania, London and Lancashire, Providence, Washington, insurance Company of North America, Star. Standard, of New-York; People's, of Newark; Traders', National, of Baltimore, and Liverpool and London Kd Globe. The loss Is $20,000. Allen A Brother, sees, have $5,000 Insurance in the Union, of Philadelphia; Metropole.

Commercial Union, and Fire Aasuranoe Association. A fire broke out at Hightetowa, IT. between 1 and 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon la Downs Finch's shirt factorv. destrovincrht com pletely. Aaron Dawes's dentist establishment, David Morton's blacksmith's shop.

Knights of Pythias Hail ana tne awemng or Mrs. Kagee were also destroyed. The fire Is supposed to have been acci dental, -rne loss is about A store was destroyed by fire ac TJnfondale, Pen on Saturday. The proprietor is reported to have been burned. The people were unable to reach the spot In time to rescue him on ace ount of tne seventy 01 tne storm.

Tne nre was tne wore of tramps, many of whom are now infesting that portion 01 the state. Seihler Hebrank's extension-table fcetory. on Swann-street, near Centre Market, Baltimore, was burned vesterdav morning. The loan Is esti mated at about insured in New-York offices. Brace Brothers' steam laundry afl Titus- Tille.

Penn- employing 60 bands, was burned at an early hour yesterday morning. The loss IS Insurance, $5,000. DR. BELLOWS GREAT POWER. EDWARD EVERETT HALE ON THE SECRET OF THE DEAD CLERGYMAN'S SUCCESS.

A large congregation was assembled In the Church of All Sonls, Fourth-avenue and Twentieth- street, yesterday morning, when tbe Rev. Edward Everett Hale opened a service In memoi of the late Pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henry W. Bellow rs.

The service was particularly Impressive. Mr. le read a message of comfort to the bereaved from Isaiah, and then the whole congregation, standing, sang with striking effeot a hymn entitled the )eath of a Christian in His Prime." Mr. Hale pra red earnestly, and then, standing on the draped pulpit, lifted his eye-glasses and turned over care ully the pages of some old maauseript. I take text," said he, "from the fourteenth verse of tbe tweuty- nf th Psalm The secret of tbe Lord Is th them tbat fear Him.

I select It because it is th text of a very remarkable sermon, preached undei very remarkable circumstances by Dr. Bellows, the original manuscript of which I have here The speaker then went on to relate that the manusci ipt was dated 18 years ago. On Jan. 13. 1870, Dr.

Bellows was to have preached to what is called in ioston a "theatre congregation." and had arranged to speak from another text altogether. But 1 sudden Inspiration came to him that be must pr on this particular text, and he did so, at tl same time telling his audience tbat he was to have spoken on another topic, but could not re sist tbe mental call tbat came So him to make tbe change. He afterward) wrote the sermon out. Tbe address bad an unexpected effect for good that surprised the autboi In bis Impromptu effort he interpreted the fea of tbe Lord" to be not that sense of terror which was the curse of the old theology, but tbe affection regard, and obedience, as of a son to a father, Inch the believer manifests toward God. The seen of the Lord, he was His omnlpotenee and the fearlessness of those who know they liv 5 In Him and have His power to do good.

Th sermon caused many who heard it to change theii ways of life and to walk In another path. "This tsxt, and this Interpretation of it," continued Mr. Hi le, "are an illustration of the moving spirit of th 9 master life wnicn is gone from us. That spirit is runner shown in tbe lines of a long private letter which Dr. Bellows wrote to me long ago.

and in which he sketehed bis biography. It Is written in thfc perfect and full confidence or friendship, ana pas that frankness tbat comes of corresDondende under such conditions. It contains a lessoa of I peculiar value to the young, and proves the fact tbat a true and pure boy becomes a man honored, beloved, and useful." The speaker read some Interesting extracts from Dr. 1 ellows's own pen portrait of himself, to which the congre- ration listened with tbe keenest Interest. In this etter Dr.

Bellows stated tnat he should ah 'ays consider his first experience as a preacher in tl City as the backbone of his career, and wh ch drew from bin the best of his heart and mtnn. It re quired, then, real courage to be a Unitarian In New-York, and to be a Unitarian minister wife to be a sort of social outlaw. Dr. Bellows also spoke very affectionately of his congregation In the later, and 7 commendea Its Christian worn aad social standing and influence. It is a reverent body of real Christians." were bis words.

Of his nreacb- Ine and preaching methods he spoke wit hi seeming dimdence, simply saying tbat bis addresses had been plain, direct appeals to tbe religious nature of man, not a preaching down, but a r. reaching up." He suspected, be wrote further, th; it he had read as much as any one of his day of div nlty. history, literature, poetry, abd metaphysics, and regretted that be had not put some of bis itlngs In hook form. Instead of the perishable pam ibiet and newspaper article. rnis letter." resumed Mr.

iiaie. as ne loiaed ud the missive. throws a light npon the man which shows his marvelous and varied abilities! and tbe secret of his noble service. It was arte be had won the habit of constant prayer and bad acquired a sense of God that bis history was written. He was a servant always, willing, active, and! earnest.

He never asked of any new piece of work. Is this In my line Does this add to my ret utatlon 1 Can't I shift this upon somebody else fc it was he became a living example to young 1 nen and young women of the GosdpI be preached here so often. He did not preach ethical sermon! to settle people's doubts. He spoke as a firm bel ever, for ne knew all would come out aright for tl ose who loved God aright. Looking over th 1 almost world-wide range of bis active ministry, it is found that the secret of his power was that It was Almighty power.

It came from God. His overflowing eloquence and power of ap; eal come of his trust In God to supply tbe inspi at ion to spesk with moving and convincing poi rer. He used to tell those of ns In Boston who I ad to ad- dress religious assemblages that we spent too much time in tbe mere preparation of detail It was enough to get our point clearly before usl he held. and then trust to God to give us tbe power to make our sermon strong and effective. We wljo remain after him," said the speaker in conclusion, "will best show onr gratitude to him If we follow In bis footsteps along the way he trod, and if rwe trust and believe in God not simply believe aaa matter of doctrine, but live and act our faith as Ifl we were sons and daughters of the present J0ENR0A CR'S LA TEST ENTERPRISE A PROPOSITION TO ESTABLISH A EaTPTARD IN FRANCE.

Mr. Tisdale, the agent of Mr. Johrj Roach, is expected to sail for Europe during thfc present week to take the Initial steps to 1 establish a shlp- vard in France, for the operation of New-Tork ship-builder and owner will irhlch the furnish a moiety of the capital, the rest being sd pplied by native capitalists. It is proposed to make Bordeaux the centre of operations for the present! at least, a line of witn a view to the establishment of team-ships to ply between Bordeaux as Brazil. stopping, possibly, in this City to take up American products on the way home.

If the 1 ventire should prove successful, sh lpyards will be established at other convenient points. The object of this movement, as Mr. Roach explained last evening. Is to take advantage of recent legislation In France intended to attract English ad can skill and capital, and to make that cd Amen- untry the principal centre of the ship-building interests. English capitalists are already availing themselves 01 tee opportunity onerea.

ine 1 centlv enacted by the Corps Legislatif law re- provides 1 cer- tain bounties for ships constructed in rrbnoe. and contains otherprovislons of the highest idvantage to builders. Under its provisions all sailing vessels intended for foreign trt earn and trade are en- titled to receive a bounty of SO ton for every mile of service en ts per ferformed during the first yesr, the amount duced 1M cents annually on woor being re- wooden rtruo- tures, and 1 cent on Iron, until th amount is exhausted. These vessels original are to be available to the Government In case ol war. and the premium is to be increased 13 per case designs are submitted to and appro centum in ed by the Navy Department.

Certain allowance) are also made to builders in cases where the tni Sterials of construction have to be Imported, follows: For every registered ton of Tlfey are as Iroh or steel. 13; for wooden vessels of more than See tons. $4 ror vessels composed or mixed wood ae for wooden vessels of less than 200 iron. $8: Itons. for pumps, engines, Ac, 40 for oounds.

Tbe act also applies to every 200 vessels which Increase their tonnage after its passage. By this act it is expected to nhlli lify tbe advantage of about 10 per centum that England has hitherto possessed over irrance lnsms and it is stated by persons acquainted building. with ctir- rent affairs In this field that its ettect I seriously affected British economists. his aiready The fact that Mr. Roach is an American will not interfere with his taking advantage of the act.

bj tlve capitalists will be engaged with him terprlse, and the vessels will be registered because na- in the en in France. A PREMATURE REPORT. A dispatch from Chicago was published yes- terday to the effect that an Immediate consolida- tion of the Union Pacifio and Central Paclfio Rail- roads may be looked for. The rumor appears to be without foundation. Mr.

Huntlngtbn, of the Central Paclfio, said to a Tnres reporter that consolidation or tbe two roads was maturity tban it was three years ago. (no nearer The owners of both roads seem to think consolidau on advisa- ble, but each corporation places too tion on its property to be acceptable to a value- the other. He thinks tbat an agreement between the corn- ti antes will ultimately be reaohed. bud at present there are no indications 01 a speedy consummation. A CONDEMNED MAN'S CHEERFULNESS.

One of the most cheerful Inmates the City Prison yesterday was William Sindram be hanged next Friday nnless the Court who is to (of Appeals grants him a new trial or the Governor respite. Sindram was founa guilty of lives him a murder of his landladr in January of last year. bnd before and since his trial wrote some of the most re- markable letters ever given to the publio bv any murderer. He has Insisted from tne outs was guilty of murder In tbe first degree. set that he and has exhibited an astonirbing desire to be his mime.

Yesterday he sat In the anged for main corrl- dor of the nrison near the big stove, with two Deputy Sheriffs near by. An Episcopalian clergy- man was on tbe gallery of tbe second itlfer conduct- ing tne services 01 nts cnurcn, ana choir of ladles and gentlemen sang ah excellent at intervals. Sindram chatted with the Deputy Sheriffs. and fre qnently smiled. He was asked whetherjhe thonght the service bad a sheering effect upon e.a.

and he promptly raolled that khe prison- contrary effeot was produced upon him. He was very fond of muslo, however, whether It was sacred or lively, and enjoyed tbe singing. Sindram is a young man of not unprepossessing appearance and is neat ana tidy, tie uses good language and talks In a ranld. Intelllcrent manner. Ha waa educated.

he says. In the common schools of this City, and speaks German and French as well as English. He says that he sleeps regularly, has a good appetite, and a tranquil mind. Reference was made by a Dystander to the efforts Doing made by Mr. Klnt-Elng, his lawyer, to obtain a stay of proceedings for him.

and he said that if a stay should be granted the day of the hanging would merely be postponed. ne saw no reason, ne aaaea, wny inai event would not take place next Friday. He reads a great deal, and at no time displays uneasiness. The keepers and Deputy Sheriffs say that he Is the gamest" man tbey oversaw. One of them says that he recently remarked tbat he regretted writing the startling letters which were produced on his trial, and which showed that he rejoiced over the murder of his landlady.

HIQH WINDS AND HEAVY SEAS. PERILOUS VOYAGES ACROSS THE ATLANTIC LYING TO IN SATURDAY'S STORM. Several European steam-ships reached this port yesterday after having passed through storms of great severity. The State of Nebraska, of the State Line, from Glasgow, sailed on tbe 20th insL, and touched at Lame on the 23d. Heavy gales from the south-west and north west prevailed during the whole passage.

Snow and hall squalls frequently struck the vessel, while heavy seas swept over her decks. The wind shifted back and forth between south-west and north-west, and the lulls were very snort. During the evening of the 28th a head-gale set in and Increased In fury toward morning. The steamer was unable to mace more than a few knots an hour owing to the high seas which opposed ber. At about 4 o'clock the next morning a tremendous sea swept against tbe bows and smashed in one of tbe iron plates.

Tbe plate fortunately was above the main deck. Tbe breach was temporarily repaired. The ship rolled heavily, ship ping nuge seas ail day long, but no rurther injuries were sustained. Tbe stormy weather continued for several days. At 11 o'clock: last Saturday morning the State of Nebraska was approaching Sandy Hook.

The snow-storm was momentarily growing more dense and the vessel was compelled to lie to. For 20 hours she remained in that condition with her bead to the wind, while bllndiag clouds of snow swept over her decks. As soon as the weather began to clear up yesterday morning she again got under way. The Wleland, of the Hamburg Line, called at Havre on the 23d and took on board some additional passengers. She subse-quent- ly encountered a series ot storms.

The wind shifted back and forth between north-north-west and south-south-west, so that few square sails could be carried. The seas were of enormous size at times and flooded the decks fore and aft. The passen gers were compelled on this account to remain below. Scarcely had one gale abated before another of equal severity would begin to blow. The intense cold caused the spray to freeze on tbe decks.

railings, nouses, ana sides or the vessel until she was completely covered with ice. Hail and saow squalls of tremendous violence were encountered, which caused the officers to cling to tbe railings, while the men on the lookout could see but a short distance ahead. This kind of weather continued until tbe Wleland approached Sandy Hook. She was obliged to lay to during the ter-riflo snow-storm which raged Saturday night. The Republic of the White Star Line, left Liverpool on the 24th, and called at Queenstown on tbe loiiowing day.

on tne sratn a gale set mirorathe westward and shirtedferound to the southward. The sea was very high and confused and considerable water was shipped. The storm continued during tbe following day and the ship was unable to make ber usual rate of speed. During the night of the 80th a violent westerly gale was encountered, and at noon next day the patent showed that tbe run for the 24 hours bad been but 196 miles. At 2:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon the Kepublio was off Sandy Hook, but was unable to proceed further owing to the snow-storm.

A sharp lookout was maintained as the vessel lay to, with her head to tbe wind, while a dense olond of snow surrounded ber in every direction. She remained in this condition throughout Saturday night. Capt. Brandt, of the Red Star steam-ship Rbynland. says that he left Antwerp on tbe 21st and has since met with a continuation of heavy gales from south-west to northwest, with very high confused seas and hail and snow saualis ot terrific violence.

The weather was extremely severe after longitude 42 west, had been passed. On Saturday morning, when off Fire Island, the steamer was caught In tbe heavy snowstorm and was obliged to head toff shore. She remained in this condition witn her engines working slowly until yesterday morning. Tbe steam-ship Rheola, of the Edwards Line, from Cardiff, reached port last evening after a stormy passage of 22 da vs. Violent head-gales, with cold weather and heavy snow-squalls, prevailed during the entire voyage.

The seas ran to a great height, and broke over the Rheola fore and aft. Everything movable was swept from tbe steamer's decks, and at times she was barely able to make headway against the Ftorm. Capt. Neal, of the brig Cameo, which arrived from Trinidad yesterday, reports tbat he was considerably delayed by severe gales from north and north-east uring the entire voyage, which occupied it days. iae steam-snip jnuriei, irom tne west Indies, has experienced very rough weather after passing Hatteras.

and was caught in the violent snow-storm Saturday night while near tbe coast. SOLDIERS AT WORSHIP. THB ELEVENTH REGIMENT ATTENDS DIVINE SERVICE IN A BODY. Some time ago, when the Eleventh Regi ment N. G.

S. N. decided to attend divine worship, considerable difficulty was experienced in obtaining a church in which the regiment could as semble, owing to the refusal of a number of ministers In this City to penult tbe use of their churches for this purpose. The Pastors applied to all failed, in the opinion of the members of the regiment, to give any adequate reason for their refusal, which was, however, generally ascribed to the reputation borne by the regiment of having a large number of non-believers In Its ranks. For a time It seemed as though tbe Eleventh would be nnder tbe necessity, owing to its inability to procure the use of any sacred edifice, of holding religious ser vices in iu armory, when, finally, the Rev.

C. C. Lasby. Pastor of the Old John-Street Methodist Episcopal Church, hearing of the position in which tbe regiment was placed, tendered the use of his church. The regiment yesterday afternoon marched from its armory, at Grand and Centre streets, and filed Into the Old John- Street Methodist Church, where the regimental Chaplain, tbe Rev.

G. C. eidling, was waiting to receive it. All the officers and over 800 men were present. Tbe services were opened with prayer by the Pastor of the church, which was followed by the sermon of the Chaplain, who spoke in German, and took his text from First John, Iv.

16. la the course of his address, referring to the refusal ot the various ministers to permit tbe regiment to worship in their churches, the preacher said: "In 1862, when tbe cry went up for every true man to go to the front and save the country from disruption, the Eleventh Regiment was among tbe first to respond. At Gettysburg and on many another bloody battle-field the Eleventh held gallantly Its ground In defense of the Union. Xatcr on, in 1H72 and 1877, during tne riots, the members of the Eleventb Regiment stood prepared to pour forth their hearts' blood In defense of law and order and in tbe protection of life and property. Not long ago a well-known General asked me: "How goes It with religion In tbe Eleventb I told him tbat my connection with the regiment at that time had not been of sufficiently long duration for me to be able to give him a positive answer, but I said tbat I hoped soon to see the regiment assemble in church for the purpose of attending divine service.

A few weeks ago the regiment decided to assemble for this purpose, but at this juncture a most monstrous and most unexpected obstaole was encountered. This regiment, composed ot members of all denominations, asked the rastors 01 a number or churches in this City for a place in which to worship their common God. and these so-called followers of Christ were so far away from the true spirit of godliness tbat they refused tbe regiment's nraver. Christ came on earth not save the right eous, Dut to bring sinners to repentance. The righteous referred to in this instance are those who Imagine themselves to be so good that they need no more to be added unto them those who are wrapped up in paltry pride and jealously of scot.

Christ despises sucn as these. They Btrlve to shut tbe gates of heaven against those who wish to enter, and they will themselves be shut out. This regiment, which has fought to maintain the integrity of the Union, which has. In the troublous times of tbe past, restored peace and law and order to the City, has been debarred from religious worship by those churches which It fought to preserve from destruction. It was an insult to us, but we will forget and forgive.

We w'll. in obedience to Christ's law. return good fore and will re tain no bitterness in onr hearts. We will only bear In grateful remembrance tbe fact that there was one true priest who threw open the doors of his cnurcn to us." At the conclusion of the services Col. Unbelt ant.

surrounded by bis efficers. advanced to the altar rails and thanked Mr. Lasby on behalf of the regi ment. A ROW IN AN OPIUM DEN. Delia Magnire, a fashionably dressed young woman, was arraigned in the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, charged, on complaint of Eliza beth Chin Tin, the wife of a Chinaman, with disor derly conduct.

From the evidence of the com plainant It appeared that the prisoner came to her nouse, at No. 4b first-street, late on Saturday night, and. after raising much disturbance, broke a show case containing cigars. In testifying In her own defense tbe prisoner stated tbat her busband, Barney Maculre. was addicted to the use of onlum.

and that on Saturday night she learned that he was smoking tbe drug at Chin Tin's place. She accordingly went there for the purpose of taking her husband home, but was resisted In ber attempt by the wife of tbe Chinaman. An altercation ensued, which was followed by a struggle, in the course of which tbe show-case was accidentally shattered. In rendering a decision In the case Justice White said that Mrs. Maguire was justified in following the course that she had adopted.

In his opinion the opium dens in this City were evils which called loudly for suppression. The magistrate tbu di- nussea tne case. CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORK. The steamship Wleland, from Hamburg, landed 799 Immigrants at Castle Garden yesterday the Bhynland, from Antwerp, 812; the Republic, from Liverpool, 188, and the State ot Nebraska, from Glasgow. 116.

The Westminster Kennel Club has secured the American Institute Building for its annual bench show, which will be held on April 18, 19, 20, and 21. Tbe managers of the show expect to introduce several novelties this year. More champion classes win be added, and a large number of special prizes will be given. During the storm on Saturday afternoon the tug-boat Gamecock, having in tow 18 light barges. was on her way from New-Haven to this City.

While off Hart's Island, the hawser connecting tne tug with tbe barges snapped, and 10 of the boats went ashore on tbe island. The others Boated away. Six of tbe barges were subsequently, recovered in Cow Bay, but the other two are still missing. Marks Nicholas, the prisoner In Ludlow- Street Jail who on Friday morning last, after an unsuccessful attempt to destroy himself, resolved to commit suicide by starvation, still continues to refuse all food. Tbe officers of the jail state that in their opinion the prisoner will soon renounce tbe determination which he has formed.

Should he persist in refusing nourishment much longer, however, food will be forcibly administered. Dr. Maria A. G. Estrella sailed for Rio de Janeiro on Saturday last.

Many of her friends and classmates of the New-York Medical College for Women visited the steamer and bade ber farewell, with many wishes for a prosperous voyage to her native land, un penair or otners whose duties at tbe college prevented them from being present when tbe steamer sailed. Dr. Mary Darling pre sented to Dr. Estrella an address embodying sentiments of esteem and affection on the part of her zormer classmates, to wmon sne responded in ap propriate terms. Robert Promberg, a clerk In the employ of Ferdinand Ehrlich, No.

23 Church-street and No. 85 Sutton-place, was sent to the People's Bank, in Canal-street, on Jan. 28 to draw $500, which he was instructed to deposit in the Bleecker-Strcet Savings Bank. He drew tbe money and fled to Montreal. He was arrested there at tbe instance of Mr.

Ehrllob. who followed him and pointed him out to an officer. Prom berg was held on the charge of carrying stolen money into the Dominion, and Mr. Ehrlich recovered the identical bills which were paid to Prom berg at the People's Bank. Promberg had been in Mr.

Ehrlich's employ about six months. Owing to the snow-storm on Long Island Sound on Saturday night the Sound steam ers Laura and City of Worcester were compelled to drop anchor off Whltestone, Long island, where they remained until a late hour yesterday morning. The steamers engines were kept working during the night to keep tbe boats from dragging anchor and drifting ashore. At high water the tide was fullv two feet above its usnal height at Whitestone, covering the roadways along tbe shore. At Astoria and Bowery ay tne snow-dnrta yesterday morning averaged from six to eight feet in depth, and traffio was almost entirely suspended throughout Long Island BROOKLYN.

Capt. Michael Tausev. of the canal-boat Clay Holmes, fell Into the water at the Atlantic jjocks, urooKiyn, yesterday, ana was drowned. His body waa recovered. The body of a man.

surDosed from Darters in his pockets to be John McAlnine. of No. 1 02.1 Car. roll-street, Philadelphia. was found yesterday morning in tha East River, at thA font nf Tt On Saturday evening a man rang the door bell of James H.

Elwell's house. No. 864 Clermont- RVPnnp And nrpcunf art irhat annfioMft Ka a ly tied express package marked O. on which he collected $2 84 from Mrs. Elwell.

After iao expressman leit tne nouse the pareel was opened. It contained a badlv spoiled turkey. The Police are looking for the swindler. LONG ISLAND. Jonas D.

Mills, who died recentlr In Hemr. stead, had lived in that town 45 years. Lieut. McClellan lias contracted 10 rmnta 256 feet long each, for use in the Life-saving Ser vice on tne Long lsiana coast. Martin Suydam.

who drove a staa hntirmn the ferries and Newtown before the horse-car lines were established, died last week. George B. Reynolds, who was murdered hv tramps in Seattle. Washington Territory, recently. was a native 01 sag riaroor.

which place he left when he was 7 years of age. His murderers were lynched. I be (Jueens County Supervisors nn. pointed a committee to establish thna roads in the county. One will probably be on the nonn siae 01 tne island, starting at Long Island City, and running through Newtown, Flushing, North Hempstead, and Oyster Bay to the Suffolk fm.ritv Una Thu -J uruaure cuurw Ol BDOiner IS from Myrtle-avenue.

Brooklyn, to the Jamaica tnrnnllra vnlnnfnt Bay. The third road will run more through the STATEN ISLAND. An amateur musical, dramatic, and minstrel entertainment will be given to-morrow evening in Parabola Hall. New-Brighton. Staten Island, by the New-York Canoe Club, iu aid of iu buUding fund.

jr. vwuu ffiu uu uutj ui my Bingers. NEW-JERSEY. James Fay, aged 48, residence unknown, en tered the saloon of John Kerns. No.

866 Henderson-street. Jersey City, yesterday, and 6hortlv after complained of feeling unwell. A physician was sent for, but before he could arrive Fay died. The body was sent to the Morgue, aad the County Physician notified. A LECTURE ON THE IRISH TROUBLES.

Philadelphia, Feb. 5. T. M. Healy.

mem ber of Parliament for Wexford, Ireland, delivered a lecture to-night at Horticultural Hall, under the auspices of the Central Union and Ladies' Land League branches of Philadelphia. Quite a large sum was contributed. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Samuel Bowles, of Springfield, Is at the Brevoort House. Ex-Gov.

Redflald Piwbir nt vvww a Va. 1 111 I iJa jagBj SdfjSf the St. Nicholas Hotel Judsre James Grant nt Tiavar-my Tm 0 w. 0. a) at the Fifth-Avenue QoteL Congressman Rarrmal -T Ranloll a' w.

wj. jl uua- aelphia, and Capt. Irving, of the steam-ship Republic, are at the New-York Hotel, TTvatixt JCtvrrm G.lDfl, aI-a-aw or the deaths In our larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this terrible dls- 7 V. 1,1 "auiiy yieia to a Dottle of Dr. Bull's CormH Svbup, (costing 26 cents,) shall we Uiem for their lgnoraice 1 Advertisement.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED. T- ml. TT. rw inunu, jrum jnamourg. ij.

is. Williams. Dr. A. Frldenbarg, August Anheuser.

Gus- pHSciuiann, Aioert iroel, A. Dor-rlnck, bltrlsniund Herzog, Anna Spiegel. Robert Raph- Hrlnemann and son, P3cba Relgaer, Friedrtch Haaf. Anna Bieer, Carl Zlmmer and famllv, Fanny Howard! Hedwlg Iberdtng, Adolph von Jess, Gustav Querfeid. ThMhalH nnl Q' 1 limn Ti.iT own, cone, Jt.

Ltebe, Rolo agnor, Sally Slmonson, Anna Walter. Augustln Erqulrla, Mattellna Fernandes, Amora Vtl-lota, Tullan Odriezola, Hermann Gregory. In fteam-shiv RevubUo. from Liverpool H. T.

Bedford. Mrs. Buckman, A. Campbell, N. Dupl- Mr.

and M.r- UJ- aud p- w- Oner, E. Hammer- r-- "1. Avui-Butft-ufc, air. ana sirs. J.

r. Lyons, (iW. Mahler, K. Martinez, A. McArthur, F.

T. hash, J. L. Rose, O. H.

and Alfred Reeves. H. A. IT. Spottiswood.

A. Stein, H. C. R. Sowerbr, Ol F.

Tar, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. and Miss Wilson, Mr.

and Mrs, Leonard Waldo, F. H. Wright, Tom Whltetey. In steamship PhynJand, from j4nfMer.Gn8tav Bitter. Paul Barrlnger, J.

W. Hollenbeck, H. Lebron, August Stless, John Wyan, A. Gerard, Georse Llnder-mnn. Dr.

J. Leopold, lerdinand Schulu, Constant Deitb 2IIN1A TURS ALMANA THIS DA Y. Sun rises. 7:05 1 8un sets. 6:24 1 Moonrlsea.8:50 BIOH WATS.B IHI8 DAT.

Bandy Hook. I Got. Island.io':16 1 HeU GateiV.37 HE WENT FOR HIS IaEFT LEG. The greatest proof of the genuine merit of an article can be found In the amount of patronage It receives, and the thousands of testimonials respecting the great German remedy prove most conclusively that It Is all that It Is represented to be. Mr.

T. J. Xurpny. who resides at No. 61 Dabavolce-street, Brooklyn.

N. Is one of the fortunate ones. I rubbed ST. JACOBS OIL all over my left leg for several days, and it cured as pretty a case of rheumatism as ever was fastened on to a man. I never had the disease before this Winter.

But as almost everybody else was suffering with It, I guess I had to be In the fashion. So one day I felt a nasty sort of pain creeping down my left limb, but didn't think much of it until night, when it began to make me groan. I had seen tbe ad vertisements of ST. JACOBS OIL, and had heard something about it from friends. I therefore got a bottle of it and went for my left leg.

I did not stint myself in the use of the OIL, but rubbed half a bottle on the first time. The first application gave me great relief, and I let up on it until the next day. when I used the remainder In the bottle. That settled It. I have not I.

fait aax rheumatic pain slnoe. So much for that trial. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. TXB. ft.

ARRIVED. Bteam-ehfp Wleland, Heblch. Hamburg Jan, 18, Havre, SSd, wltb mdse. and passengers to Kun-bardt Co. Steam-shin State of Nebraska, Braes, Glasgow Jan.

20, via Larue mdse. and passengers to Austin Baldwin Co. Steam-ship Republic (Br) Irving, Liverpool Jan. 24, Queenstown 86th, with mdse. and passengers to J.

Cortls. Steam-ship Rbynland, RandleAntwerp Jan. 21. with mdse. and passengers to Peter Wrlarht Sons.

Steam-ship Rheola, Horlor, Cardiff 20 with mdse. to George F. Bulley. Steam-ship Muriel, Locke, TrlnMad Jan. SO, Barbados 22d.

St. Luele 84th, Antique 25th, and St, Kltts 28th, with mdse. and passengers to A. E. Outerbrldge ft Co.

Steam ship John Gibson, Young. Georgetown, D. 01, with mdse. and passengers to T. W.

Wlghtman. Steam-ship Saratoga, Curtis, Havana Feb. 1. with mdse. and passengers to James E.

Ward A Co. Steam-ship Pletre de Conlnck. Falk. Antwerp 17 da, with mdse. and passengers to Funch, Edye ft Co.

Steam-ship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point, and Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to Old Dominion Steam-ship Co. Brig Cameo, (of New-Haven.) KeaL Trinidad 17 da, wltb cocoa-nuts to D. Trowbridge ft Co. Bark Lulgl Montuort, (ItaL,) Scarpatl, Smyrna 87 with llcorlcs-root to order vessel to master.

Brlu Annie Gardner, (of St. John, N. Smith, St John, N.B.. 28 da, with lumber to J. 8.

Creed vessel to Scammell Bros. WIN Sunset, at Sandy Hook, light, N.W.; cloudy; at City Island, the same. SPOKEN. Jan. 12, let.

44 17, Ion. 53 89, steam-ship Haas, bound Feb. 8, 150 miles S. of Sandy Hook, bark showing house flag red, wltb white letter In centre. SAILED.

Steam-ships Somerset, for Bristol; Galileo, for Hull; Chateau Leovllle, for Bordeaux; McOlellan, for Baltimore: bark Shetland, for Matanzas. Also, via Long Island Sound, steam-ship Kerens, for Boston. BY CABLE. Loanoff, Feb. 5.

The Anehor Line steam-stalp Elysla, Capt. Llndqulster, Irom New-Tora Jan. 22, lor Glasgow, has arr. The Hamburg-American Line steam-shin Gellert, Capt. Kuhlewein, from New-York Jan.

20, for Hamburg, has arr. at Plymouth. Feb. 6. The Cunard Line steam-ship Gailla.

Capt. Halns, from Liverpool, aid. hence to-day for New-) ork. The Gulon Line steam-ship Abyssinia, Capt. Dong-lass, from Liverpool, sld.

hence to-dajr for New-Tork. SAFES HATS RECORD IN THE PARK ROW FIRE. Eight MAR VEX" Safes recovered from the ruins thus far, and their contents found perfect, despite the se vere heat. MUNN 6 CO. MARVIN SAFE CO.

i WE ABB HIGHLY GRATIFIED TO RECEIVE FROM OUR LARGE SAFES (MADE BY YOUR COMPANY) THEIR VALUABLE CONTENTS IN AN EXCELLENT STATE OF, PRESERVATION. THIS 13 BY NO MEANS CONTRARY TO OUR EXPECTATION, AS WE INVESTIGATED THE MERITS OF DIFFERENT SAFES BEFORE PURCHASING, AND SELECTED THOSE OF YOUR MAKE BECAUSE IN OUR OPINION THEY SEEMED TO POSSESS THE MOST MERIT. WE ARE NOW QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE TO COMMEND YOUR MOST EXCELLENT SAFE TO THE PUBLIC. MUNN ft PROPRIETORS 8CIENTIFO AMERICAN." N. Y.

OBSERVER. OUR LARGE MARVIN SAFE HAS DELIVERED UP ITS CONTENTS, WHICH WERE OF GREAT VALUE TO US, IN A BTATE OF PERFECT PRESERVATION. ALL WHO SAW THE FIRE KNOW THB INTENSE DEGREE OF HEAT TO WHICH THE SAFE MUST HAVE BEEN SUBJECTED. WHEN THE WALLS FELL THB SAFE CAME WITH THEM, A DISTANCE OF FORTY FEET, STRIKING ON THE CORNER OF ANOTHER LARGE SAFE, YET WITHOUT MATERIAL INJURY. WE DEEM THE RESULT A MOST GRATIFYING EVIDENCE OF THE MARVELOUS FIRE-RESISTING PROPERTIES OF YOUR SAFES.

NEW-YORK OBSERVER COMPANY. WILLY WALLACH. MARVIN SAFE CO. MY SAFE, WHICH WAS AN OLD ONE OF YOUR MAKE, PRESERVED IN EXCELLENT CONDITION ITS. CONTENTS OF VALUABLE BOOKS, PAPERS, MONEY.

I CONSIDER THAT YOU ARE JU8TI-FIED IN THB CLAIM OF MAKING THB BEST SAFE. WILLY WALLACH. MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER." OUR MARVIN SAFE FELL FROM FOURTH STORY AND ITS APPEARANCE SHOWS GREAT HEAT. CONTENTS ARB IN AN EXCELLENT STATE OF PRESERVATION. AUSTIN BLACK.

REV. E. D. G. PRIME.

MY PRIVATE SAFE (AN OLD WAS OPENED THIS AFTERNOON. IT CONTAINED VALUABLE PAPERS, TOGETHER WITH A QUANTITY OF FAMILY SILVER, A PORTION OF WHICH WAS A RELIO THAT HAD BEEN CONCEALED IN" A WELL DURING THE WHOLE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. EVERYTHING CAME OUT AS UNINJURED AS WHEN LOCKED IN THE SAFE FOR THE LAST TIME. I CONGRATULATE YOU ON THE WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT BY WHICH IOU SUABLE YOUR CUSTOMERS TO TRIUMPH OVER THE RAVAGES OF FIRE. E.

D. G. PRIME. N. TIBBALS Sc.

SON, PUBLISHERS. WE ARB INDEBTED TO A MARVIN SAFE FOR HAVING PRESERVED OUR BOOKS, fto, IN PERFECT CONDITION THROUGH THE LATE TERRIBLE FIRS, AND ARB HIGHLY PLEASED. N. TIBBALS ft SON. CHAS.

H. NASH. "MY MARVIN SAFE LOOKED LIKE A WRECK AS IT CAME FROM THE RUINS, BUT WHEN OPENED ITS CONTENTS WERE AS BRIGHT AND FRESH AS EVER. ONE HAS ONLY TO SEE THE SAFE TO JUDGE THE SEVERITY OF ITS TRIAL." Of the many Safes manufactured by this company not one has ever failed to preserve its contents entire MARVIN SAFE KO.365 BBOAOWAX, MSW-rORK BEST B. ALTMAW CO.

AVE NOW OPEN AT Very Attractive Prices A Large Variety of AIT ElilR MADE UP IN SILK, SATIN, VELVET, PLUSH, AND FELT, COMPRISING 10 Aoiierei Tails Scarfs, Effllroiierei Table Covers, Einliroiierei Piano Scarfs, EiWierei Fool Stools, Mi Mattel Lamtaepis, EmliiiereJ Toilet Sets, Eiroiierel fall Poctets, EiroH Mel Ornaments, Nineteenth-si and Sixth-ave. AND CARPETS. DECIDED DARGAINS. FOB. TBRSK DATS ONLY.

BAUMANN the largest and most extensive Manufacturers and Importers of Furniture and Carpets for fine retail trade in the United States. Having an Immense stook ef fine medium and attlatle furniture on hand, and in order to turn the dull times, which come regularly at this time of the year, into busy ones, we have determined to sacrifice our entire profits for the hort pace of time, namely, MONDAY, FSB. 6, TUESDAY, FEB. 7, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8.

by making a reguUr reduction throughout our entire furniture stook of 25 Per Cent. AND 10 PER CENT. ON OUR ENTIRE CARPET STOCK. Each and every article marked in plain figures. We have provided an extra force of salesmen, so as to accommodate all.

These goods are onr very best, and not gotten up especially for the occasion. Each article is warranted the same as If it were sold for the full price, and wiU be delivered with great care free of charge, C. O. by oar own wagons. In the City and suburbs, Orders by mall from parties being unable to personally attend will be received as late as Wednesday only, in which case we shall use onr best efforts and Judgment to make good and careful selections, always keeping In view the interest of our customers.

Packing and boxing will be charged at actual cost. Nos. 22 and 24 East 14th-st, NEAR UNION -SQUARE. "SUTTON I MAGNETIC GARMENTS Have no useless and poisonous brass eyelets, but have more magnetic force, are better, lighter, and LESS IN PRICE tnan any others, and they do positively cure rheumatism, paralysis, gout, asthma, consumption In Its early stages, spinal disease, catarrh, dyspepsia, neuralgia, liver complaint, kidney disease, deafness In most case, and a large number of other ailments. Our Magnetic Insoles cureeold feet and greatly Improve the circulation of the blood.

Our MAGNETIC BED SHEETS restore to tbe system at night, while you sweetlv sleep, vitality expended during tbe day. They positively cure sleeplessness. Call and see. Consultation free. Principal office.

No. 6 WAVERLEY-PLACE. WILIi BE SENT To any address in the United States ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR Subscription can commence avt suaXrttaa FliTM ID FURNITURE Tl WEEKLY HIS B.H.MAGY&GQ 14TH-STBEET, 0TH-AVENUE, AND 18TH-STBXED GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT. THE BRISK DEMAND LAST WEEK FOR OUR SOLD' COLORED SILK SUITS AT $16.84 A GUARANTEE OF THEIR POPULARITY, AH OUR BLACK SILK SUIT AT $14.98 JB PRONOUNCED THE CHEAPEST EYER OFFKRZA AT THIS PRICE. WB CALL ATTENTION TO A FU LL LIKE OF COLORED DEE S3 SILKS.

Colored Gros Grains, Colored Satin de Lyons, Colored Rhadamas, and Colored Brocades, INCLUDE! EVENING! SHADES. SPECIAL SALE OF BLACK DRESS SILKS AT THE FOLLOWING GREAT EDUCTION FROX FuRXBR PRICES: NO. FROU IL35: NO. 2, LS, FROM ftLSOf NO. SL83.

FROM L75j NO. 4, tUtA. FROM: t2.00( NO. 6, $L08. FROX S2.15; NO.

8, LSS, FROM $XMi NO. 7, SL99, FROM S2.50, AND HIGHER NUMBERS AT A PROPORTIONATE REDUCTION. ALSO. A VERY CHOICE COLLECTION; OF BLACK WATERED SILKS AT EXTREMELY LOl PRICES. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH INVOICE 09 SMYTH'S EMBROIDERED BALBRIGGAN HOSB AX WTj.

WORTH S3.00. A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S HOSE, MARKED FAR BELOW THEIR VALUE. ALSO, A JOB LOT OF KEH'S HALF HOSE, FANCY COTTON, AT OSaj MERINO Da AT J8a A FULL ASSORTMENT OF THE UOUSQUSTATRV' GLOVES. ALSO. A FRESH IMPORTATION OF THE LA FOROFV Kliwrns XN ALL THE NEW COLORS A JOB LOT OF FRENCH CHEMISES AT THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF VALENTIN.

TO BE FOUND Ef THE CITY. TUESDAY HORNING, A JOB LOT ALL CTT.g; UMBRELLAS AT $1.93. CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED. DECORATED 150 PIECES, AT $14,07. DECORATED ILET SETS, xu trutvus, AT gz.47.

DECORATED TEA SETS, 44 PIECES. AT $2.97. LAMPS, FAIENCE AND BRASS COMBINATION, AT $L07. R.H.IMCYM0 Messrs. JAMES McCliEERY CO.

in their housekeeping; department are making' a. special offering; of Bleached and Cream Table Damasks, Linen Sheetings, and Pillow case Linens in all grades, from, low to finest qualities, the prices are sure to commend themselves to prudent and economical buyers. A 10-4 fine Irish Sheeting; at $1 45 has never been retailed for less than $2 25. Other prices range from 35c. upward fou Damasks (Cream;) from 65c.

for 10-4 Linen Sheetings, JAMES McCKEERX CO. Broadway, corner llth-st. BALDWIN, THE CLOTHIER. LARGEST RETAIL CLOTHING BUSECESSU NEW-YORK AND ereaBmna Gi JiBO ES DINNER SETS. i TO.