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

3 SSL- CAPT. WILLIAMS PUZZLED UI3 HOPE THAT HE WOULD FIND MR. DELM0N1CO DASHED. CIS VISIT TO TBI INEBRIATE ASYLUM AT TOST HAJGLTO ANOTBXa CLCE Ot POSSBLE YALCE. i Tbo sto of Qtaiiet Dehnonloo to wircudcd in ranch nvstcry ysstsrosT ss it ka ooea sine bt first left his bo ma.

alas dart aso. i lbs polica of this Cltr. Pinker-ton's detectives, ind tb scores of friends cf lbs misting man bsvt pstisnUj traced up avtrj clus wale sara tb subtest premiss of JssvOlnf to bis wber-sbouts. but all bar fall, to mult la any tanfl-b! discovery. Tbo aaarofeof tbo BMadows nemr Newark waa eoatlaued sstcrdsr.

to tbo varus bop tbat tbo dsad body of Mr. Delmonlco would bo found and tbo suspense of bia friends tbua bo ended, but ootbi.oy waa found to indicate tbat Mr. Delmonlco bad ever trodden the dreary and Janevrocf lETOuod, Tits rets Uvea of tbefamoua rvstsurateur bare about riven up ail bopo of rrer aroiof hlra all re r'n. aod tbo Bading of bla body would fire tbcra aooto relief from tbo terrible (train to wblcb I bey bare been subjected tor tbo put week. CaU.

Williams In company witb Detect Ire DunUp, of tbo Twenty-ninth Precinct, started out early yeaterday morning to follow tip a clue wblcb tbo Captain beUered.wouM certainly brinf blm to Mr. Delmonlco, alive and safe. Booertaln be of Coding tbe ralaalng man tbat before nailing be announced tbat bo would probably bare Mr. Delmonlco la bla own bouse by 'clock. Tbo baata of this faith waa a letter wblcb an Inmate of the Inebriate Asylum at ton Hamilton bad written to a friend in tbla City atatiua- tbat on Monday night last Dr.

T. A. Bride, Chartc) Dt-lmonlco'a physician, bad taken blm to tbe asylum, with two nurses, and that he wee atui con Hoe-it beret Tbla letter waa given to Capt. Williams Hale on Saturday bight, and on the atrengtb of it be went to r'ort Ham ton yeaterday morning. Jteacbjng the aaylum.

be met Dr. lUanvhard. the chief physician of the Institution, and abowed blm the letter upon which he waa working. The doctor denied tKNitlrely that Mr. Delmonlco waa In the asylum, lie aald that he knew Dr.

Mo-liride well, and that be bad never been Inside tbo mentation to hia knowledge, either with a patient or a a lei tor. "Dr. Blantbard, aald Capt Williams, "III Borfect getrtieman, and 1 bad no reason to loubt bla arord, ao I did not ask to see the In aiatea of tow aaylum. A wan holding bla responsible pcaitloo would sot dare to deceive me on a matter of thla kind, aa be would know tbat twner op later the truth must be discovered. I are aeen lr.

McBrxle alnce I came back, and be avnive that be baa seen Mr. Delmonlco since the Friday tofore hia disappearance, ho that enda thla clu on which 1 admit that 1 bad built great hope before starting off thie morning. The only result of It baa been tbat Dunlap and I are put for our ferry and car fare, and have bad a eery utwomiorvaoie trip on a very aiaagreeaoio day. borne 18.000 circular deacrf Mng Mr. Delmonlco, tnd containing a copy of the picture taken of Im 16 year ago, have been Mattered broadcast over the States of Nenr-Jenev and New.

York. end every atranger In a country town wbo can -be made by the moat vivid imagination to re vtuble this picture la at once auuopted by the amateur village detectives aa tbo missing man. and the police of this City are at once notified that -Mr. Delmonlco baa been seen. 8uperin tendent Walline yesterday received the follow Ing diapatch from Huston, Peniu, signed Oeorge An Ukiii! A man aiurwertng the description of Charles Delmonlco was here on Tuesday night, lie waa awn and talked with by several persona.

He Wore alaarp, pointed chooa and a black derby tut. I am uoaitiva that thla ia vour man." This disfaatch was turned orer to Capt. Williams, who at once pronounced the supposed elue to lie worthless. Charles XH-lmonioo never wore a iHdntod shoo lu hia life. He had a largo, broad root, and wore wlle, comfortable shoe.

i Another dUrU-h t-eretved by the Bunerlntend- rut and haiuk-d to Cane. Williams rave better promise or aiuina in the acarca I or air. ueimon- iuo. It voadaafuuowa: MOKTAKA OTA Arrow, Ontario asm whttrx In. A man amevnrui the deoeript km Haii.hoah.

Jan. ft CUarie, iMBioiiHm waa hre yaalanday afternoon. Il ii nixl niaaaantad and Isturned. and did But know bar be tie wanted toro to Newbnrg. Agsnt, Tbla was.

followed by a second dixnatch, from Mr. Treadwell reiieatlng the information and Killing tbat bo felt confluent that the man waa Delmonlco. This information Capt. Williams retarded aa noes'ibly of some value, and be sent at twice for Mr. U.

Crist and laid the two tele-rramabeiore him. Montana fetation la on tbo aest shore of the Hudson, nine mllea above West Point and AT mHea from thla City. Wbcnaskotl what theory he held In regard to the failure to find Mr. Delmonioo after mora tVm a week of steadr and ora-anixed effort, tact. Willtnma said: I have no theory whlcb I should .1 Dewuuns? to atato anil stand My opinions are: conataatly- changing, aa new circumstances and reporta are brought to my knowledge.

At one time 1 waa convinced i that Charlie waa dead, and that hia. body would bo found anmewhere very near Newark: then again I felt that he was alivo and probably somewhere In this State, not in the City. I do not believe now that he la In Neav-York City, for I feci certain that with the teach that baa been matte here we should have run him down had be been concealed anywhere In this vicinity. Tbo care Is one of the most mysterious that ever came under my observation, and 1 dont care to baxard any more opinions, until we know something more about Charlie 'a movements after be went to Newark." LABORINQ HEN IN COUNCIL. fUS DEC-fclOX AS TO THK CARPET WEAVES? WAGES.

-t At the meeting of the Central Labor Cnioa yesterday afternoon reporta were re-' teivod from several of tbo constituent trades" anions asking for tbe agitation of tbo eight-hour law. Tbo delegates from tbo union of Hlggina't carpet weavers atated tbat their Arbitration Committee would make the following decision: Tbo wagos of too lowetA claaa of operatives In tbo factory! who arc not steadily employed are to be per day. Wearers are to receive S10 per week, spinners S3, and pickers By this new scale of rates tbe operatives will get an advance of 7 per oerit. The Arbitration Committee ill further insist upon tbe reduction of tbe al-trtee of the aupertor employee, wbo have been, 'receiving large pay. If the flrra should not igree to the new scale a strike would be ordered in two week The committee on a newspaper tor laboring men recommended that an appropriation of IS.UU0 be granted to-atart a daily sheet.

A committee was appointed to watch and exam-Bio all Labor bill that are Introduced inUrVon-rrtaa and be Mate Ijnrlalature. A resolution was pawed declaring that tbe Philadelphia Labor Convention waa coin posed of lobbyists and polit ical strikers, who bad no following in the la I movement, and wbo bad long since been repudi- aled by all honest trade and labor unions. The cunveution, it waa statea, was in toe interest or certain capitalists and railroad monopolists, who had always beea ready to oppress tbo toiling millions. The Tuebost 'Employee TTnloa met In the aftwrnooa at Military 11 a 11. Several members report ed that a number of the boat-owners were already making-repairs on the tuts.

Tbe gold-beaters held a secret meeting In the afternoon to confer with the Board of Arbitration and Strikes of the Sew-Tork Working Nun's H-oiecttve Associations to whom bad been referred their grievances. These working men have tssen receiving wage at tbe rate of $11 xw per reck, and their employers hare been trying to reduce them to as MX Several lit the monitors of Ute union aald that a decided move would soon made against two of the largest gold-bcating rrns ia this City by tbe Protective Association, ta waa made two year ago against the Glen Cove Larva Company by tbe Cm ted Labor Associations. A POLlCKltAirS SURPRISE. An ajred German woman was teen by wo men struggling ta the water at the foot of Adams-street, Brooklyn, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and they succeeded, after some trouble, la getting her out She appeared very much exhausted, and her rescuers took her to the Cumberland-Street Hospital where she soon recovered strength enough to go -away. She -absolutely refused to aay who she waa or how be torn to be in tbe water.

8 he was allowed to -av the hospital, but tbe authorities, believing tie woman bad attempted suicide and would try It again, sent Officer Tinnei, of the Second Precinct, to watch ber movement. Tbe officer sad not seen ber in the hospital, but upon going ut Into the street bo saw ber walking rapidly wWy, and bis surprise, cau bo Imagined when be JtMjo-ered tbat it was hia own mother whom be was following. He took her to ber borne. No. YeiVnoa-piacM.

He said tbat for some time she bad been, acting suaaglyol be thought ber am waa svuv. SCFTIAyS ASSJLUITZXQ OFFICERS. Ills attention being attracted by cries for he police la Tkirty-aiojth-street, near Firs avenue, at o'clock yesterday morning. Officer Mr-ran saw a woman struggling ta the grasp of levers- men, wbo were dragging aor toward the river. Taey relsatsed be on suetog tbe otbeer, in.1 ska ran Officer Moran asked tn explanation, and tbo crow became abusive, and when he rapped aastst-.

ince attacked him. The alarm ran was tvs pondwd to by OHkr Brady, who was also and bat helmet was destroyed. Tbe ott-oere si-coeedVd in treat in three Uotbers, Pat-nck. Terewe, and Thomas Cork, of Na. tTU F1rt-svenue, and Herman eauer.

of New-Haven. ri-k and fe's hcuil Thomas "were each hel in OI bail by Justice Duffy. In the York vtllo I oik-o Court, for assaulting tM officers, estuer SU Uid Sv.lX asd FaUaJl CaatIc filssl sanity prompting suicide. THSDEATB CT JACOB B. EOTHSCHILD BT tHOOTEfO BDtSZUT.

At I o'clock yesterday afternoon Coroner McnBlngar, followed by Bine Jurymen, walked up the frost gtepa of Xo. 93 Henry -street. Brook Ira. and rang the door-bell. Tea minutes later they gathered around, tbo body of Jacob H.

BotbacbOd, the young man wbo bad committed suicide the night before, and listened to a recital of the circumstances of bis When the Jurymen quitted the bouse they left behind them aa official document giving their opinion tbat the deceased maa came to bia death by a piatol-tbot wound in tbo bead and brain, aald wound being unicteo oa aimaeu during a Di of temporary in aanlty.M fiaturdsv afternoon Mr. Rothschild went out for a walk and took a Turkish bath. He bad not been feeling well for a few days, but be came borne to tea in good (pints and talked of going to the theatre In the evening, boon after I o'clock be became melancholy and acted strangely. Aa hour later hia younger brother. Abraham, beard him pacing to and fro in the bail mutter ln to himself and asked him to come up stairs.

ben be got into bis own room Jacob began to groan and gesticulate violently. Ha mimi wandered to religious topics. He at firt fancied hlmftelf a martyr, doomed to aufler for bis con rtctions. and then suddenly became animated with the belief that be waa a second Jeaua Christ. Once he exclaimed i Ab.

there cornea a cloud for me to alt on. 1 shall be carried away." ADrauara aod bis slater Minnie tried to pacify their elder brother, but to uo purpose. With the exception of an invalid mother, they were alone In the house, the brother and the fther being ab-ent at a family gatbcrtnB in Philadelphia. The aiater went into another room to stay with the mother, Abraham remaining with Jacob. The older brother became more violent in bis conduct, and the younger one stepped into the hallway to lock the door of bis mother's room.

He saw his broth or put bis band to bis bip pocket and halted. Dont you oome near rue, cried Jacob. The clock waa atnklng 9. At the seventh stroke the young man placed the pistol to his right temple and bred. Minnie came running in from the other room, and ahe and Abraham took hold of their wounded brother, calling him by name and trying to get him to talk to them.

He opened bis eyes onos, but did not recojpilre nor speak to either of Dr. N. A. Kobbins waa called. but the young man died in lees man minutca after be arrived.

Jacob 11. Kotbjchild waa over 29 year of ago and unmarried, lie came to America from Germany about 10 yeara ago, and worked in hia cousin's millinery establishment in, Philadelphia. A few month ago he waa transferred to the main bouse of the firm in thla City. He lived with hia father and mother In Brooklyn. Soon after coming here be began to suffer from nervous debility and acute melancholia.

At times bia malady took the form of delusive mania. A consultation of physicians suggested hia removal to a private asylum for treatment, but aa be began to improve their advice waa not heeded. During the past month these attacks were relieved by intervals of complete ranity. "We consulted an ex pert on nervous du-eanes In ew-Y ork. said one of the brothers yesterday, "and he assured ua that there waa no danger.

Jaoob knew very well when tbecefkta were coming on, and waa content to remain In the bouae and be cared for. He waa never before ao violent aa be became last night an hour before the hooting." The funeral will Will take place from the residence la Ueory atreet tbia afternoon. AN UNFORTUNATE BURGLAR. EkEAKISO BIS LEOjDf TLEEX5Q FBOM A HOtTSS BE BAD ENTERED. Watched by a stalwart policeman, Richard Sullivan, a young man and expert burglar.

la lying In one of the wards at Bcllevuo Hospital, suffering from' a severe Injury to bis sight leg, received wbild making bia escape from a bouae which be bad attempted to rob. Aboirt o'clock yesterday morning Sullivan climbed up to the top of the portico over the front door of the boardlng-boose No. 48 East Ninth-street, aided by the window shutters. Be quiet rjr raised the window of the hall bedroom on tbe second floor. The room Is occupied by Charles Lee, wbo waa aleoptng when tbe in-' trader entered.

Sullivan quickly gathered up Mr. Dee's wardrobe and threw tbe articles out of the window. He then took Mr. Lee's wnistcoat, which hung over a chair nenr the bed, and which contained a gold watch and chain, and started for the window. At this Juncture the draught of cold air from tbe open window awakened Mr.

Lee. When he perceived the bunriar Lee sprang out of bed and aeUed blm, at tbe same time calling for help. A snort struggle ensued and the burglar broke awsy, passed through the window. ana aroppea to toe stoop oeiow. Lee, looking out of the window, saw him limping away toward Broadway.

He shouted for the police. Patrolman Thomas Munday, of the. Fifteenth Precinct, responded, and aa he" was passing No. 64 East Ninth-street be saw Sullivan ait-ting on the stoop. He appeared to be in pain, and when the officer asked him what was the matter be aaid that hia leg- was broken.

Beside him on the stoop waa Lee a veet, with the watch and chain, and spread along the sidewalk, forming a trail to No. waa tbe rest of bia wardrobe, frul-11 van was taken to too Mercer-atreet police station. He aaid that he waa 'M yeara of ago and lives at No. 8d Chestnut-street, Philadelphia, He admitted bla Me ia not over 5 feet in height, well and compactly built, and doea not weigh over 1(K pounds. He la Just the figure for an agile second-story climber." His lout urea are sharp and clean cut, and hia race is Smooth-shaven.

He answers In many particulars tbe description of tbe man wbo on Friday night entered and robbed the' residence of Mrs. H. M. Jackaon, No. 609 Kast One Hundred and Thirty seventh-street.

The burglar at time waa armed with a revolver, with which be threatened Mrs. Jacksoo'slife and struck oneof her children. No revolver or burglars' implements were found on Sullivan. When be was taken to tbe ctation-houso it was at first euppoeed that be was shamming, and tbat bis leg was not injured, aa there were no external marks of the injury. roiioe Burgeon tiorn examtnea me man, ana lor a time was puzzled himself to decide as to an Injury.

Two other Surgeons were called, and as a result of tbe consultation it was decided that there Waa a fracture of the small bones about the right ankle. Sullivan waa taken to Bellovue Hospttal, where be will remain under guard until able to be taJten to court or examination. KILLED BY DRINKING WHISKY. A DEBAUCH WHICH EXDED VS A MAS DEATH AND A WOkLUi'S EICKKESS. While Patrolman Scanlan, of the Twenty-seventh Precinct, was.

on post on Greenwich street early yesterday morning, John Powers; tbe bead porter employed by tbe firm of Morris Livingston A- Ox, wholesale liquor dealers, at No. 121 liberty-street, told him ibat he bad found a man and woman dead In ithe store. The officer accompanied the porter to the premise, and in the office saw a woman lying on a lounge, unoonacioua and breathing heavily. On a chair near by a young man waa aitting, and an examination abowed vtuat he waa dead. On a table in close proximity to the dead man waa a earn pie case of liuuora, such aa la carried by the aaleemen of liquor houses.

Three of tbe bottles two of which had con tained Uourboo and the other Scotch whisky bad been removed from tbe cane, and were standing, uncorked and empty, on the table, to- getner witn two empty glasses. 1'owera young man as Ldward Gilfeather, who had been employed as an porter tn the atom. He was 80 years old. and lived at No. Bt4 llaltio-street, Brooklyn.

Tbe woman was Mary Ulelley, who is about 60 years of age, and who for many years has led a dissipated and Absolute lite, hbe waa taken to the Chambert-street Hospital, where it waa found that she wss suffering from alcoholism. Tbe body of Ullfeatber was removed to the Liberty-street police station. It is supposed tbat bis death was caused by the excexsive quantity of whisky which be had drank during the night. Powers said that at about 10:30 o'clock on Saturday night UUfeatteraked him for tbe keys of the store, as be wanted to sleep there. He sata that It waa too cold to go to his homo in Brooklyn.

Powers gave him the keys snd did not see him again until be found him dead In tbe office. It was evident that be had been dead some hours when tbe discovery waa made. FOVXD DEAD IX RIVERSIDE PARS. ratrolman Charles B. Heaglaud, while on duy In Riverside Park, yesterday morning, discovered, in a secluded' spot, near Ninety-eec-ond-etreet.

the body of a young maa with a bullet-hole in hia right temple. Near the rhrbt hanl of tbe dead man waa found a common revolver of the bull's-eye" pattern. The man bad been dead for some hours, and the blood from tbe wound which bad flowed over bis face waa congealed. here were found marks around the wound showing that the revolver bad bea beki cio-e to tne temple. tie man bad evidently committed auicide either late on Saturday night or during the early hours of morning.

ti i i iwhi ev im 0 llKon ID height, and had dark hair and complexion. Two pencils and 4 cents in money wen found in bis BURGLARY SEAR CHAPPAQVA. Henry Merritt, the aent at Merritt's Corners, a station on tbe New-York City and Northern JUUroad, went to the station yesterday morning, and durovered that during tbe pre- vtoua nfifht a windaw had been pried open with a Jimmy, and that the burt'lara had broken Into tbe cash-drawer and stolen about $.. They aiao took the ticket) out of their annroDrtate Direon-. Vvies tuid mixed ibesa all up.

There is a teierrsph otnee in this station, and ttiemisct'eants took the traubsr to cut ail tbe wires leading into it and to break tbe Instruments on the de. A door lesd-r ing from the ticket ontce into too expreio office was broken in. and some packages wn carried away This and many other recent bcrgia-nce have uicreased tne unesipeof the rlilavers in the neigh borfiood ot and there is talk ef tormiBg a viruaao cuuuit- CHURCH HATTERS. fcXBTICES TXSTEXD AT AKD THE DEBTS OP TABIOCB PARISHES. Tbe Rigbt Ri Bernard j.

McQuald, Blabop of the Die se of Bocherter. aald the o'clock maas In tb morning lb St. Patrick. Cathedral, In rtftb-a enue. At o'clock be left for bia borne by tbe New-Tork Central Ballroad.

Tbe solemn mass 1 1 10 JO o'clock was celebrated by tbe Bev. Dr. larles E. McDonnell, assisted by tbe Bev. Conolius Donovan as deacon and tbe Bev.

Mic! tad J. Lavelle as sub-deacon. Archbishop Corrii an, and the Bight Bev. Edgar P. Wadbams.

Bish of tbe Diocese of Ogdena sjurg, were seated in tbe sanctuary. After tbe BVrt Gospel bad ea chanted by the deacon tbe aeamon was dellve -ed by the Arcbbiabop. The basement -all of tbe Church of the Epiphaxy, In Seco ld-a venue, waa filled to overflowing at o'cloc in tbe afternoon by children and their parents I nterosted In tbe Sunday-school festiraLalwaya Id at tbla season of. tbe year. There are five clai sea of tbe Christian doctrine attached to these schools, and premiums were distributed to Ki ung pupils wbo bad pasted an entirely perfect examination, and 140 were re-warden for punctaal attendance at all the meetings.

The He. Br. Kichard Ijilor Burtsell delivered aa addresdland tbe children tang a number of hymns. I Tbe Right Her. John L.

Spalding, Bishop of the Diocese of PeoriaJ 111 celebrsteJ the 7 o'clock must In tbe Church or St. Leo, in East Twenty-eigbth-street, in the morning. The Bishop la the uest of the churah rectory, and will leave town or bis home In the Weston Wednesday morning. At the solemnThlgb mass in rt. Stephen a Church, in East Twenty-eight b-street, yesterday, the Kev.

Edward Mctilynn announced that the funds of St. Stephen's Conference Society of St. Vincent de Paul bad been expended, and that there were over 31 families In the pariah in every way worthy and In absolute need of assistance. They bad been ISought to poverty by a variety of causes, mostly I sickness and death. For tbe puroose of enabling tbe members of tbe confer ence to continue their relief, collections will be taken up in this lurch st all the masees-on next Sunday.

Dr. Mc lynn stated tbat tbe fair would continue all thli i week, with amusements for children on Wedr esday and Saturday artemoona. He said that, bav: ng gone into the show business, be would make 1 1 very poor showman If be'did not freely and fu ly advertise his goods. He repeated in part his catalogue of tbe fair, and returned thanks to ladiea and gentlemen who bad kindly aided ilm. 'In the Church St.

Gabriel, in East Thirty seventh-street, jBfterday, the blgb masa waa sung Dy the rtevj r-atnea urennao, ana me st-mnn delivered by) tbe Rev. Michael J. Consldine, of the Church Of the Nativity. The school-bouses of this palish were enlarged last year at an expense of $14,000, which has been paid for end the indebtedness was reduced $2,000, leaving XvTf.QQO as the debt on the church. Tbe Church of the Holy Innocents, In West Thirty-eeventh-i reet, reduced its debt last year J4.50O.

leaving du a on mortmge $80,500. During the same time tk church distiibuted In charities S2.T21 HO. I The present funded debt of the Church of the Holv Cross, in Wfest Fortv-feoond-street. is 118. Debts amounting to were paid off last year, and 2.fT HO waa contributed for tbe re- uet or various coarttiea.

Tbe debt on Su Mary's Church, in Grand-street tM.00n. there being a reduction last year oi 7.000. The church Drooertv is insured for ftWJOO. The charity collections were The schools were improved at a cost of $8,657, and their maintenance cost ST.dbO. r' The mortgage tn tbe Church of Ft.

Michael, in- west Tbirty-eecend-street, was reduced last year R.GO0. and deootors were paid inl full tl.bs 10. The present debt is The charities 72. THE GRAND ORIENTS APPEAL HOW THK MASONIC BODIES HERB BEQABD TE REQUEST FOB REINSTATEMENT. The members of the Masonio order in this City were very much interested yesterday In a cable dispute a from Paris In the morning's Times stating tsat tbe Grand Orient, of France, bad issued an appeal to all the lodges of Free-- masons in the wprld requesting a renewal of the official relations! between tbat body and all tbe other branches if that order.

The Grand Orient waa dropped from most of the other branches of the Masonio rite which exist throughout the world In 1878 because it departed from the funda mental principlf of Masonry, which is a belief In the existence oB a Supreme Deity and In the Im mortality of the souL Tbe American lodges of Masonry bad refused to recognize the Grand Orient since Iws. when that oody lninngea upon the territory of ithe Grand Chapter of the State of Louisiana by establishing a branch of the urana orient in toai eiate ana attempting to found lodgea there under the jurisdiction of the French body, i consequently tne information tbat tbe UrandLment had asked to be received back again waa received with surprise, and Ma sons are impatient to receiver. ne appeal, wnicn will undoubtedly state tbe grounds on which a renewal of olhctul relations 18 asked. Grand Mantel! J. Edward Simmons, of the Grand 'Chapter of tha) State of New-York, said to a times reDortea tnat tne urana unent would not be received back into the good graces of the Maaoniejoagesan mis, country unless it recanted it heresy andjproclalmed a belief 'in a Deity.

Col. E. L. M. Ehlen, the Grand Secretary, said that it was impossible to tell how Masona would act upon the appeal of the Grand Orient, until tbe basis upon which it asked reinstatement was aecertaineu.

ney nave bltaerto been defiant, ud tbe Joirnel. "ana 1 am much su krised to hekir of this action on their irt. A belief in an ever-living God ia the jndamental spirit of tbe institution of Masonrv. ind no godleestemple can be erected upon that iuperstructurd i If the rand Orient were to ro ue toe oiu ciauae maaing it a vital reo unite tor tneir neopnytcs to express a Denei in God, there is no tioubt that tbev would ho re. sived beck into the order aod fraternal relations torea oetwoen inem ana tne American body.

lamea Mosrison, the Deputy Grand High st of the (Grand Chanter, was also of ilm opinion that if the Grand Orient should retract lta innaeuty nrwouia oe reinstated and fraternal relationsestabhsbed between it and the remainder 01 the siaaoniq booie throughout the world. A JOKH WITH TWO VICTIMS. A DE5TZST PORTERHOUSE STEAX JL5D MR. VTJCTiT'Trr'c rniiTTrvrtw Officer Muldoon, of the Fourth District Police Court, and the select coterie which meets nlgbUy In. MtManus beer saloon, at Fifty-seven th-st reed and Second-avenue, are chuckling over tbe joke played upon Dr.

Edward Bicharda, a gentleman who docs a thriving business in the tooth-pulling line at No. 1C7 East Flfty-slxtb- street. Dr. alchards stopped at the saloon on euiKauay morning last to buy a porterhouse I steak, -which was carefully wrapped up lor him. When he got borne be found a scrubbing-brush, a towel, and a piece of soap In the bundle.

Instead of the meat. Ammr attnejeat, nepougnt McManus sonce more, and slapped tbe face ce ot a- stranger, who presumed to laugn at nun.iwitn nis glove. It waa agreed to put up a Joke km Dr. Klchards. andaccordinirlv a challenge wa-jj intrusted to Mr.

Katbanlel N'esbitt, uumnwia wuio uoctor. representing mat tbe stranger Was a chlvalric Southerner, and was thirsting tor Lr. Kicharda'a gore. Tbe dentist replied that Is blood was valuable to him personally, and ti tat be wa at a loss to see how it should be of i se to any one else. Tbe challenge was signed Jo bn K.

Robbina. although that is not the real name of the gentleman whom u.h- artls insulted! High Bridge was named aa the place or meeting, and every inducement waa ottered Dr. Ha-hards to accept without avail. Dr. Richards waa found last nlirht.

at hahnms In a very disAisted condition. He remarked that re uiu ac iue pom. oi tne xgo anyway, and waa disinclined to sav anvthlnir funk v- Kesbiuwaa i Hsoovered at McManus's, In charge of the amis le ofEcer, Muldoon. Otbeer Alul-doon bad aui ueeded in persuading him that he was under a reet for his part in the duel, and Mr. Nesbltt, tot during to stir out of the door was conaolini himself by indulging in the miui but cheering Jersey lightning.

Mr. Kesbiet has thus himself become a victim to hiown4et, and Officer Muhk on and the McManus coterie are in peat glee i cr tbe success of their practical Hodd's Sarsaparilla Has a woadetfol power over all acrafalotis tronhles, as the teaunsinlals pobUahod anmlstakably ptxrre. Bood Sarsaparilla is the very best remedy for scrofala ana scrofulous affections, and Is to-day tbe most pow- Vigor of Youth Urs. BACBELK.UATBAWAT.wlXs of joha Hathaway. VtUage-sV.

Uarblehead. km, aays: 1 have been troble1 ku mj Ilia wtu aeroXuh. or salt rheum, and have auaired vary much from It. At. times say very ills wul despaired of.

My wbils budy seamed Bl ed. aBacUnJ my eyes snd avy bands so much tbat viaczeo. i spent a great- moamxxiwva zor a. out was not cared. wiew aaverai prsparaaoas or aaraapauiUa, bat none of tkenl seemed to reach toy trouble like tbe wut uoi araaparlUa which 1 toed last year.

iwncg ana acreogtneoea aa so aiuch tbat 1 fait almcs afraid to taken. Itstemed as thoncb 1 dotay wort aita almost the vigor of youta. Indeed, I tAt-ksameVnt person. I should farther add that ovuaaOBe eougs acd raised much. It was entlrrly curei by Hood's aar ae-ah i sowi ever ataes." Hood Sarsaparilla hydro sir for SA iUvll a CtL.

assL-sv-J --Uasaaa catholic CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS NEW-YORK. Annie VTatts. a bomeleas woman, was thrown down a flight of stairs at No. Bayard street by Abram Taylor, of No. as Bayard -street, on Saturday night, and fractured ber ankle.

Taylor made his escape. Thirteen Arabs were among tbe Imml- rrants wbo arrived yesterday from Bordeaux oa tbe steam-ship Chateau Leovfll. Several mem bers of tbe same tribe arrived at Castle uaroen several months sgo, and are wandering about tbe country; Tbo dlsanuearanee from bis noitif, o. 151 Scbenck-street, Brooklyn, of Daniel SuUlvan. 14 yeara old, on Saturday, was reported to the police of tbla City yesterday.

Daniel bad etolen Zl from hia brother, and at supposed to bare come to thfat City to spend tbe money. Mrs. Matilda Nelson, of Hoe, 30 and S3 West Twerty-sevroth-street, on Saturday missed a diamond collar-button valued at $HOand a pair of lace curtains of small value. Tbe curtains were found wound around tbe waist of Mary Fallon, ber cook, under ber skirts, but, there were no traces of tbe collar-button, Tbe arrangements for the grand fancy dress ball of the Cercle Franeaia de Harmonic at the Academy of Music and Irving and Nilason HslK Jan. 21.

are now completed. Tbe masks will be more grotesque than ever, and tbe latest episodes of Parisian life will be unmercifully burlesqued and many new dances will be introduced. i Tbe steam-shin Ttmnuda. Cant. White- burst, which arrived yesterday from the Windward Islands, brought 12 men belonging to the crew of the whaling schooner Union, which was lost last month at Barbuda.

The Union left ew-Bedford some time ago on a whaling cruise, under the command of Capt. Long. She was ouut at ueez. Mass-, in is7. ana measured 06 urns.

She wss owned by Philip U. Keed, of New-Bedford. Edward Accles. a little boy 12 years of age, of No. 257 Mulberry -street, was arraigned in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning on a charge of highway robbery- Magnus Levin, another little boy, of No.

143 told Justice Smith that on the preceding even ing as ne was waiaing along rrmce-etreei, Aocles asked him if be bad received bia wages and then rilled bia pockets, taking Accles denied the robbery, but be was held in $500 ball to answer. BROOKLYN. Bernard Murphy, a boarder at No. 103 Henry -street, Brooklyn, waa found lying on the stoop of that bouse yesterday morning early, bleeding from three severe scalp wounds, lie was in a dazed, almost unconscious, state, and could give no explanation as to bow he came to receive nis wounas. i Durine a slieht fire in the nasement of No.

61 Meserole-street, Williamsburg," yesterday morning, Mrs. Spear, who occupied a room on the third floor, became very much frightened ana jumpea out ox tne winaow or ner room. She fell on an awning stretched below the window, which broke down under her weight. Be yond a alight bruise on ber leg-, she sustained no Injuries. Daniel McClane was arrested in Brooklyn Saturday night for Intoxication, and on reaching the station-house It waa discovered that he waa bleeding profusely from several slight wounas in the bead.

It waa found tbat he had attempted to force an entrance to tbe apartments of Patrick, Bucuey. ao. ei ureen-street, ana tnat Mrs. tsucaiey naa oeaten aim over the bead witn a poker, driving- him away. LONG Justice John.

Gracy, of Jamaica, died suddenly on of apoplexy, lie was prominent in politics ia Queens County for over 20 years. i Before Judge Pratt, in the Supreme Court, on Saturday, an order of stay of proceedings, purporting to have been signed by the Judge, in relation to an ejectment suit in Hempstead, was presented. Tbe Judge, after examin ing tne papers, sal a ne naa no recollection or having signed such an order. The counsel for tbe plaintifls said be believed the document was a forgery and asked for an investigation. Judge Pratt granted sn order requiring the defendants to appear In court this morning and show cause why the alleged order should not be set aside and vacated.

WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Before Justice Ellis, at -Tonkers. ves- terday morning, two men were arraigned, charged with having passed counterfeit silver O-H1 IN'-hJ STATEMENT PABTALCE. 1,300,000. 8.

Registered 4 percent. 1 18,000.... U. 8. Ceapea 4 percent.

Bonds 8. Ceapen 4 13 per cent. 330.000. 9. Registered 3 per cent.

Boada 160,000.... D. 6. Carrency 50,000.. State 6 per eeat.

30,000 Rhode lalaad State 6 per cent. 80.00u.New-Vrk Ceatral Railread 5 Reck lalaad aad PaclSo Rallread 6 eeaU Beads. aad Faltea Railroad 7 percent Railway 1st Ceaaels per 30,000.. Blag, and N. T.

1st Mortgage 7 per eeat. Beads BllamI Rallread Beads Barllagtsn aad Qalaty 3 per eeat. and Harlem Rallread Stock Ceatral aad Hnesoa River Rallread aad taaex Railroad .1 S3.1S0.000. ia Caah ia Agency Premlamsla daeeearae Premlamsdae ea Policies, Local laterest TOTAIi CAPITAL STOK Reserve for leases aajaated, net dae aad la preeees of Reiasaraace reserve, (New-York State Cemmlsaieaa dee agents aad other carreat liabilities XET SURPLUS TOTAL E. OELBERMAXX, President.

JUJiN W. MURRAY; Vice-President OFFICE, xo. 113 Great CIearingup Sale. i IS THK. MAGJflTCDK OP A sSARnv-a" arst.

KES3 THERE 13 AN ACClTMrri.ATinw cr BROKEN LOTS AKD SINGLE PIECES WHICH WE IX NOT INTEND DCPUCATING. AND SHALL CLOSE OCT REGARDLESS OF COST. DURING THE XEKT WEEKS. PRIOR TO OCR ANNUAL 1NTENTORY. LARGE LINES OF W1LTON3.

ArvitSTrna MOQCETTES. VELVETS, ERCSSELS. AND IN-. GRAINS AT AEOCT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. A SPLENDrD OPPORTCNITT FOR PARTIES DE LILXliU NOW OR LATER ON.

UPHOLSTERY. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES. BOO PAIRS TURCOMAN CCRTAISS AT 115; WORTH S30. 6.000 pairs lace curtains at less than HAN CFACTCREa-S PRICES. WINDOW SHADES IA SPECIALTT-1 SHEPPARB KMPP Sixth-aT.

ana IQth-gt. dollars on tbe merchants of that plac thejprevi-oiis evening. They gar their names as William Clincher, age So, a German and a cook, a ad Henry Peterson, age S3, a laborer. Tbev were committed to tbe County Jail to await tbo action of tbo Grand Jury. YJ.TTHTVTL.

SXXTOTS MA TIT. John R. Bain, for many years connected with tbe Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church as sexton, died Saturday In tbe forty-sixth year of his age. Mr. Bain, while clearing- off the snow from tbe church roof, eU to the ground, a distance of 42 feet, receiving a eooCTiasion of tbe brain and fracture of a bmb.

which resulted in bla death. Hm waa a native of tbe north of Ire land, but spent bis youth In Glasgow. He cam to this country years ago. For years be was sexton at tbe chapel of tbe Fourth Avenue Church at Flrst-avcnoe and Twenty-seoond- street. and for the past three rears has been sexton at taw main ehureh.

lie had also been em ployed In A. T. Stewart's dry goods bouse, and In A. D. F.

Randolph A Ca's book store. Tbe Rev. Dr. Crosby said yesterday morning. In announcing his death to the congregation, that be waa one of the most faithful officers ever connected with tbe church.

He loaves a widow and six children. The funeral will take place to morrow at 11 A. At. at the churcn. ESCAPIXO FROM A HOSPITAL.

A rtalioeman of the Ninth Precinctfotuid a half-clad man wandering aimlessly about In the neighborhood Hudson and "West Twelfth streets at midnight on Saturday. Itjwas ascertained that be waa Frederick Van Tine, a bookkeeper, 43 years of age, who lived at JJo. 411 West Twenty-second-street, and that he had escaped from the Chambers-Street Hospital, where he waa a patient. Van Tine, who appeared to be demented, was taken to Believue Hospital, At the Chambers-Street Hospital it was stated that Van Tine was a patient, suffering from hysteria. During the night he had managed to elude the irii.nnnf thnnnWlTind had walked out of tbe hospital.

How thla waa accomplished without attracting tne attention or tne persmni iu iks hoanitnl enuld not be exDlalned bv tbe young man who appeared to have control of tbe Institution yesterday. It waa reported that the patient had made hit escape by descending the fire escape In front of tbe building, but this waa oetueo- AN AKORT SPAmSB OFFICER. I Lieut V. dfr Mestro Amabille, of the Royal Spanish Navy, was brought to the TTest Thirtieth-street police station at about 11 o'clock on Saturday night, charged with disorderly conduct. The complaint against him was made by John A.

Martin, the stage door-keeper at Haver-ly8 Comedy Theatre. Martin told bergt. Wesrter-velt tbat lust after the close of the performance Llnit Amahllie and a friend, who had evidently been drinklug. oame to tbe stage door and want, ed to go behind the scenes. He refused them admission, whereupon the naval officer became eery boisterous and endeavored to force hia way Into tbe house.

He waa compelled to use force to prevent Lieut. Amabille from entering, and then he called an officer wbo took tbe Irate Spanish officer into custody. At tae station-house- the charge was withdrawn and Sergt. Wetervelt discuargea tne prisoner. Twa rmiAT arjoerioritT of Dr.

Bull's Cocoa Syrup to all other cough remedies Is attested by tbe immense popniar aemane tor toa. oia eacaDiunea i Be-warx op slight Irritation hi the throat. Brcmmel's Csxcbhatto Couob Drops aflbrd tm-mediata relief. Keep a box of tbemla your boose, Aaotrtlara-m-. tasuTunx auuitao-tbis hat.

1 Bon seta. 42S Uooa rises. .7:30 HIGH WATXa THIS SAT. A. If A.M.

4.W. Sandy Book. Jt 8 1 Gov. Island. aU I Ben QataUl MARINE mTELLIGEXCE.

KEW-TOBE. JAX. 13. Stearahlp Bermnda, fBrl Wbiteharst, TihMdad use. ana Bt.

kius jnn.o, witnaiasa. ana to A. E. Outerbrtdge a Btenm-shlp Teu tools, iBr Balnea, Trieste Kor. S7 ana i.inrmiLsr imq.

ia. with trait to to Seager Bros. Siesun-shlD Chateau. rFr lie Chairmlaln. Bordeanx 17 with radse.

and uaasenirers to Fnnch. Bdve A Co. Steam-ahip Oder, (Oer) Sander, Bremen Uaa. 80 and vTOEK. JANUARY 1, 1884.

MARKET VALCK. 00 146,320 00 8S0.6J3 00 333.390 00 313,820 00 37,300 00 per "eeaU 37,300 00 31,300 OO 63,000 OO 26,300 00 63.873 00 37,800 00 33,730 00 43,873 00 100,000 00 111,730 00 34,600 00 95,391 73 1,973 41 of Deyartmeat Se.433 34 9.3S5 84 3,000 00 $4,065,968 31 $1,000,000 OO 139.899 37 1,186,139 33 34,938 43 S6 JAMES A. S1LVEY. and 115 BROADWAY. SILK STOCKINGS.

8W pairs at S3 per pair, heretofore sold at firs aad six doCara, ia Evcniaff Shades aad Cotti Colors. rcotwati wiaTr7 Hoooarat lOLILsnd Taasdar at P. Jt. al J.it farioa Scbooi of Cookarr.sa East 17th- as. Aamitauoo.

9 cnss: IS tickets. PRO- aAMJics AND C-KQULAR4 SSSA tt dastnsL 1, wttb bbAss. and ue'rtens a t'o. Sisam-salp Jersey City, frj Honor, Jtewaon I 'ta aadaa. to Arkail A DsMudass.

Reaas-alilD Gaueaa. Baaraa. BustOBV Wttb aad mimiisi tn Tknnk. etaaaa-shla UayaBdofo, Kail v. Fewpoft Itewa, WBA aadsa.toOUiDnBilbWB fitsssn shla fVl Wears ship Uuii busui.

lDaram, Cbarlastna, Jaa. a with ailsa. to J. WVQaintarS A Co. rteaa-aaip txaoraaa.

tusa. os.n saroa jaa. waa adse. and rasssnears to C. tuMaUory 4 Co.

MeamthiB Percy. New-Orleans Jaa. aad the Bar lib, wab aadaa. aad asssangsis to Bogart a onss, CMy of Para, tsrater, AaphrwmH, da. vu ssase.

ih Bssssntsts to ractae CO. f-teaai ship Wyaaoke, Hntpbers, lUohawasd, Cttv Point, aad Norfolk, with aadaa. and paasangari to Old Dominion maam-afilp UQ. 6blp Joha Mann, (of Windsor. If.

9. BevarMse, Antweea SO da with asnotv barrels to niilrr Tssssl ta J. K. Whttaev A Co. I Bhlp Dawpoot.

(of IJverpool.) mtta. CaHTatta ICS) as. wtta mass, to order vassal to a J. coma. Bark Jsnay.

(OerO Gnsraea Se Aa, with empty barrels to order vassal to Beraauia Koiat Co. nrsj siary or nostoaj SMaauig, ataazaaiiw 18 da, with eeosvr aad naboamny to Iboaaas Itsaa at io. vesaat Miner tioacntoe- Brig arena, Monre, Cardenas 14 dv with I bonsTtoordar vassal Wardell A Co. WIND hDDaAf- at Saod HooS. axMlaralA a a i wssif vj7 isiassi, irwau, momj.

SAILED. tsara-th'p Benartv. for Ieitli. Bark Carl Lines, for Hamburg, Also, via Lone island Hound: Ptsan-sht Elaanora, tor Punlaad. Bark Aaitdtla, for OoaeostowB.

Anchored at CKt Islaod, boaad (rati Bark Bettraad, for DT CABLE. Ot tax. grow a. Jnn. IS The ABenean Una srssm.

ah ID Lord Cllva. Cant. L'rouhart. from PhlladalnMa Jan. S.

arr. here this SaoralDg aial aid. attA.la.oa ber wit to Liverpool. The Canard Line steam-shin Bothnia. Cant.

McKay, xT'm wajwi, ovow way iut (,,.. i grt. na union um si asm snip Anaoaa, tapu ttrnncs. mra Miarpws, am. osaea aa awoa iQ-uay ror asw York.

Ll VXKI-aot. 18. Tha Aflan Una ataaisahls Ps. ruviao, wapa, uuouia. jtrota romana jaa.

Bas arr. 6. Mil CO. OFFER AT PRESENT SALE, PRIOR TO TAKNG INVENTOR T. THE rOLLOWXtia LADE' SEAL Al D01M8.

Seal Dolmans, S165 to $350 Seal Sacques, SilO to $225 AND Flffi-UHED CffiCDliE AT ONE THIRD BELOW PRICES. LABiES' UNDERGARMENTS EKTRA BARGAINS. in SILKS. 1,090 TARDS BLACK SATIN DE LTON. 0 INCHES WIDE, REDUCED FROM SS 00 TO 9i SO FEB TARD.

3,000 TARDS CHANGEABLE OTTOMAN, 75c. S.OOO TARDS SATIN HAD AMES. KEW SHADES. SI IS PER TARD. 3,000 TARDS 34-INCH HEAVT BLACK BRO CADED BILK AT Bl 83 PER TARD.

AND ONE LOT Or COLORED BROCADED VELVET AT 82 FES TARD. SPECIAL LOTS or BLEACHED TABLE DAMA8K, 50c PER TARD. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, otXTRA WIDTH. 93c TARD. 3-8 BLEACHED TABLE NAPKINS, B8c DOZEN.

3-8 BLEACHED TABLE NAPKINS. EXTRA QUALrTT, 91 69 DOZEN. 3-4 BLEACHED TABLE NAPKINS, 9 i 50 DOZEN. 3-4 BLEACHED TABLE NAPKINS. EXTRA WIDTH, 93 99 DOZEN.

EXTRA QUALITT HUCK TOWELS. 34x43, 24 e. EACH. LA ROE HONEYCOMB BATH TOWELS. 61 39 DOZEN.

EXTRA LARGE HUCK TOWELS, SI 39 DOZEN. Special Bargains In Marseilles and Honeycomb Bed-spreads, Linens, Sheetings, ALSO, LADIES' SOLID COLORED COTTON HOSE, S5. LADIES SOLID COLORED COTTON HOSE, BBT- (JU4UTT, 37C LADIES' BLACK ENGLISH LISLE THREAD HOSE. 48c PAIR. MEN'S SOLID COLORED PURE SILK HALT HOSE.

Si SO FAIR. MTNS FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE- 33a. PAIR. BARGAINS IN 1R0IDERIES IN A LARGE VARIETY OF PATTERNS, AT EX CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. 4s 5c 8c, 19c, 13c 13c, lHc 20c 33c AXD 30c PER YARD, AND i ONE SPECIAL LOT OF 5,000 Yarfis Oriental Lace AT 15c.

PER, YARD REGULAR PRICE. 33c i I Mill Nineteenth-street and SixtL-avenae. Tb) SWIFT fPECinC CO. kas opened a mescal T-flea tn Uk Ctt of inr tr consaitaiva and adrk or ail wbo mmj ar.rr.ng from uniform of BLOUD PolaON. buua humor, ssln seasr.scrvfc!a, MOA memiiT CAXCEKwCS AiTEC brtoans.

Heorr aj4 anh, wCT aM om-iKliy writ mai 4t- aS viM Saiisav'r-sc. WtTSil-rT: CITY- 1.3A aenthamptoa Jaa. SPECIAL BARGAINS SAQDES Biceiilisial- Offerings UTB-STREET. STH-A VENUE AND OTH-STRXTl GRAND CENTRAL TANCT AND DRT COODf E3T A BLHTTatNT. SPTCIAL AND CN APPROACHABLE i IN KTSJIT DEPABTH EXT.

LaWRTANT TRANSACTIOE IN BLACK SILIX we have just fcrciia5ed from one 01 the best known french hanufactursri his entire stock of rich black otto mans, black radzimirs. black moscotite. BLACK SATIN BHADAMES. AND SATIN CO. CHESSEi ALSO, A COMPLETE LINE OF BLACK SATIN BROCADES.

PIECES BLACK BILK IURAH AT fit CENTS WORTH ILOO, MPrXCEt St-INCH BLACK PEKIN SATIN MOIRE AT CENTSl RECENTLT SOLD AT SSJ6. AS THE ABOVE ARB EXTRAORDINART LOW PRICES THE ATTENTION OF THOSE ECONOMICALLT INCLINED IS RESPECT FCXX.T UV1TED. WE ARB OTFERINCt EXCELLENT TALCIS I BLACrC DRESS GOODS. MANT OF OUR SPRING FABRICS HATE RlV-tD AND ARE HOW OPEX WE CALL ATTENTION TO ANOTTTER LA RGB PURCHASE OF COLORED CASHMERES IN SI DIFFERENT SHADES. INCLUDING EVKNINS SHADES.

AT CENTS A TARD. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN. i GREAT SALE Ot HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES. 1000 PIECES AT PRICES BELOW ALL CO-fP TITIOX. IMMENSE BALE OF LADIES', CHILDREN'S KISSES', AX MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

I ALL OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE AND WE UNHESTTATINGLT SAT THAT FOR QUALITT OE WORK AND VARIETY OT DESIGNS IT CAN MOT BE APPRO ACHED BT ANY OTHER H0UBB. LADIES' GOWNS, EMBROIDERED INSERTING, 1 AND EMBROIDERED RUFFLE, ,74 CENTS. LADIES GOWNS, POMPADOUR FRONT, EM. BROIDERED INSERTING, AND EMBROIDERED RUFFLE, CENTS. FINE MUSLIN SKIRTS.

WITH FTNE CAMBRI0 TUCKED FLOUNCE, CENTS. EXTRA FULL SKIRT, TUCKED AND WITH EXTRA QUALITY CAMBRIC FLOUNCE, fit CENTS, LADIES CHEMISE, FRONT OF FINE TUCKS. AND EMBROIDERY, ALL TRIMMED WITH FINE CAMBRIC RUFFLE, fi CENTS. LADIES' CHEM ISE, POMPADOUR. WITH PUFFS AND EM BROIDERY AND TRIMMED WITH EMEROID.

BRED BUTTLE, ,79 CENTS. FINE MtTSLCf DRAWERS. WITH FINE TUCE ING AND EMBROIDERED RUFFLE, CENTS. DRAWEES, WITH TUCKS, 1N8SRTIN0, AlTl i EMBROlbERED RUFFLE. AS CENTS.

I ATTNT10N IS DIRECTED TO 0UB BT0CX 0V- LlTSTENrS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. WHICH WILL Bl SOLD AT PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHXB HOUSE, I WHITE DAMASKS AT fiB. fi, JS7 .71. 4. A fit CENTS PER YARD.

LOOM DAMASKS AT Aa, ,63, ,67. ,74. AND fii CENTS PER YARD. AP Kins at fit. SLsa.

utw, and tus pkb DOZEN. TABLE NAPKINS AT 11.75, ISA H-SS, AND fl PER DOZEN. TOWELS. 40. 47, AND A CENTS EACH.

ALL THE ABOVE ARE DECIDED BARGAINS LARGE STOCK OF BLANKETS AND LACE CCBV- TAIN SAT VERY LOW PRICES. ELEGANT STOCK OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN ENGLISH CASHMERE HOSE AT GRXATLT REDUCED FSICX-V R.H.iVIACYaCOr NEW TEREIS rou I THE NEV-Y0RK TIMES PRICE 2 CENTS. A Paper for all tho The best Newspaper in New-York. I More telegrams from all parts of the United Statea than any other Metropolitan JournaL Tho Xews of I tha Globe every morning "for Twc Cents. Sunday Edition, Three Cents.

-TE2H3 TO HAIL SU13-X2I-BEE2, POST AID, DA ILT. sxehnlvs of Soadar. par rar -99 Ot DAILY. tochi-Wtia; Smittay. par 59 fcl NDA ONLY, par 1 3 DAILY.

B-omit-, wttb 3 75 DA I LY, aantaa. wBA immlaT 3 99 DAlLY.SraooUn. wftboat Saoday 3 DAILY, 8 BicarLbs. washout Sawtsy 159 DA LY, Bxxuin. wRixrat SuAdk- 1 DAILY, 1 suuu, waa or vaavas baisday 5 par raac.

91. SU awtttaa, Oasota. TM1.1V1!I?RIT, r-w aUll. WJ-gaV.