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rows Wfcai U Tbm C?otral Hotel M Lh| Branch, N. J., together with mtwU buikiuirt, tu destroyed \ff Are recently. Los* #40 .'-00 j i.ahiaIIt insured Hiawt Srothm AOoi'i ixU'D??? dry goods bowtln Bodon fcHrlnwd, with habUitliw amounting to *167.000and imIi ?tated at #441,000 .. ...Dun, Barlow * Oft., in .U*Hr utul rnort of (tUm for tit* year 1S7?, ur the number vu 1,738, with itawntUw amounting to *16,817,ML IB 1876 the f " in the Dwilntai *m 1,368, with #18, ...... A conflagration at Swanton. Yt., ?d a block devoted to Liuwriil pan which WW* looted the evtan boaae and pJt offloe. Low, ?10,000. All the official books were Iwkn/il The Pop* received the studentaof the Amorioen College, who mdu address and presented a mm of Peter's pence. The Pope, In reply, dwelt upon tike marvelous Mogreeewholic&m is making In America..... Miss Pauline LadBe Western, fevbHbly known as an actrees, died in BrooWjrn, N. Y., of pneumonia, at the in of thirtr-flre Tears X bruken rail- on the Virginia Midland road, near Alexandria, osased two sleeping ooaches to run off the traok and down an embankment, tfctning completely o*sr in their descent. Fifteen persons were injured, several at them severely. Moat of them were invalids on their way to Florida Ten fishing schooners be longing to Olooorrter, Mass., are believed to have boon lost during the recent heavy weather, with all on board. The vssssls were the Ellen Franois, David A. Burnham, Gettysburg, John H. Tyler, W. T. Marchanf, J. F. Huntress, Robert Emtnetl. Howard Ktoele.Medu*, R. Jer rold and D. E. Woodbury. They all carried crows numbering from five to ton men, most of whom leave families The New Jersey I>.<gislature organised a compromise between the Democrats and Republicans, by which the officers of the body wero divided between the two parties, the Democrats taking the speaker sud the Republicans the clerk....1 here is a l>ro<n*jrt that the dittlculties in Europe will be nettled without war, and on an amioable basis. ....President Borrero, of Ecuador, has been obliged to flee for his life?the revolutionists being successful after a hard fought battle with the government troops. * Alex. Barton, caahier of the Fiahkill (N\ Y.) National bank, is charged with a deficiency in his acoounts?said to be nearly #60.000. Bar- . ton, who has been connocted with the bauk for i twenty years, stated that be was obliged to die- j poiio of bonds left for safe keeping in order to 1 make good the overdrafts of friends ; that he j has not made one cent of the money.... The , Mechanics' savings bank of Boston has sns I "ended. t... <8ev6r%l armed bands are commit ting dopredatiouN , in Upper Arragon and CV ialoni a Spain and troops in considerable i numbers hare been seat agaiust them The appeal of Wm. M. lVe?>d from the decision against him ft) the *6,000,?00 was tried in 1 the New York supreme court and the docision of the lower court ooufirmed... .Eastward-bound i freight has advanood at the rate of five cents I por hundred pounds from CJilcago to New | York Tho Ohio river steamer Andes, valued | at $<21,000, was cut down aud sunk by ioe in the rivor. No insurance Government ofti- j dais successfully raided several illicit stills In | J?earborn county, Jud., and seized a large amount of liquor. One of the stills wss the I property of a man of wealth and influence in , the community... .Turkish authorities forbid the exportation of grain r.hd cattle A fire in Broekport, N. Y., destroyoda number of build ~ inus, including a Methodist church, the post- j offioo and express oftk*e. Loss, *40,000 Ho von buildings at Omro. Wis., wero destroyed j bvlire. Loss, #25,000 ; insurance, #14,000.*... The oue hundred boys contlned iu the State re form school at Wostboro, Mass., made an as- I sault upon the keepers iu the school-room, and in the melee oycry article of furniture was de molished. Their"ardor was finally cooled by the use of water from a hydrant. None of them escaped. Twenty-two buildings in Edinburgh, Clarion ' conutv, Pa., were destroyed by fire, causing I a loss of *100.000 The' NVelland Vale Manu facturing Co. s works at Ht. Catharine's, Can., wero dostroyod by flro. Tlio loss U estimated at I ? 120,000 Sergennt Bossy and two men of j t he Hfxth cavalry, while investigating the cause of the break in telegraphic communication Iw- j twoen Forts l'ottenuan and Laramie, were at- i tacked by fifteen Indians and a brisk light en- j sued, iu which all three of the cavalrymen wero j wounded and their horses killed Four or i five buildings in Hondout, N. Y., occupied by j i bluet makers, butchers'and bakers, were do- I s royed by fire. Loss, *>20,000: insurance, | f .2,000 The break up of the ice in tlio J Ohio and its tributaries involved the loss of an* immense amount of shipping. No lives wero los\, however, with the exception of a brave fireman ndmod Bernard Manning, who was en- | deavoring to rescue a woman anu cliild from a tugboat which was being swept off by tlio ice. The total losses are placed at from two to three million dollars. Between three and four hun dred coal baiyo.i, villi two and a half million bushels of coal, together with numerous steam boats, tugs, dry dock-, lighters, etc., ware wrenehod from their moorings'by the irresisti ble ice flood and ground to sllvero ou tho way down the river....., A broken rail near Warren ton Mo., threw two earn off the track. Several soldiers on board mtcjnjnrod, but none fatal tf.~..A oinpatch from Calcutta, India, Bays ttiat in one or the Uombav districts, Bholapore, tjio crops havo totally fwML Things are nearly a# bad In two othar uistrk-t^ The oropa have partially failod iu six otlior districts. Already 2^7,000 persons are on tho relief works. In Madras the famine prevails in twelve districts, and a million persons are now on the relief works. The cost to the State is estimated at over C2,000,000 sterling in Bombay and ?4, 000,000 in Madras. : President Grant, in mi ardor to (Jen. Anger, of New Orleans, sustain*! the Packard govern* mont in the following language : It hu boon the policy of the administration to take no part in tuo settlement oC the question of the rightful government of Uio Htato of J/ouiaiana, at le.vd not nntll the (.VmgreA^donal committees now there have made thoir report. But it is not proper to ait quietly by nnd seo the Rtato government gradually taken p?ic?ion of by one of the oUimaut-* for gubernatorial honor* by illogal moan*. The supreme court net up by Mr. Nicholls oan receive no more recognition than any otliev equal nutubor of lawyers con vened on thfr call of any oilier citizen of the State. A returning lx>ard, existing in accord anoo with law and having Judicial aa well as ministerial power it nwr the count of the votes j nnd tu declaring the result of the late election, have given cvrtittcatea of election to the | legislature of the Htato. A legal quorum. j o?nhioh House folding such certificates, met bto declared Mr. Packard governor. Hliould there bo a necessity for tho recognition ot elthor, it nyist be Mr. Packard. Yon may fur nish a odf?y of thin to Mr. Packard and to Mr. Nicholls. Upon receipt of this Gov. Packard issued a proclamation ordering the Nicholls govoriunont to disperse. The order of President Grant to Gou. Auger, followed by the proclamation of Gov. Packard, created a widespread excitement in NewOileaus. it wa-i lx?lit?vcd in that city that the administra tion at Washington would not Interfere so long as force wan not used by either aide, and tho proclamatum, whfcli, to a certain extent, recog ? nixed the Packard over the Nicholls govern ment, caused the excitemont. A dispatch savs that ?? soon aa the facta lieoame known the streots were crowded with |>eol>lc, but that no acts of violence oocuncd. Gov. Nicholls and his administration declared that they would give no attontion to Gov. Packard's proclamation, but would oontinue their government, not interfer ing with Packard Utile is attacked, when tliev woul l resist, as directed by the JxjQiaitfttlnwnf' ooratic delegation in emigres*. Preparations wcro made to quell any dlsturb^ice that might arise. Gen. Auger soi l that he considered the Presidents order as not rioognhring either branch, Irot should await Mther Instructions, which were honrly expect*#. A dispatch from Clap# Town, Africa, says that alarming news has boon received from Zuln-land. The ?ula King Ottywayo refuses to permit the oocuoatiou by British troops of the territory which Is fa dispute between him self and tho Transvaal republic. He has re turned unopened a letter sent him by the British envoy, and has assembled H,0<)0 warriors In the disputed territory The Anglo-Ameri can ciMo0ai1 in lxott, hen l>een broken Deputy Ruperinteifflent McCall'a report showed ?hat the officer* Of tho Hocnrity life insurance company of New York city lied oommltted ex tensive frauds and feinted perjuries, and that the assets ware less than fifty per oent. of the liabilities,...?.The ravenve cutter Gallatin res cued the crew ef the loo bound aohooner I). C. Thomas, of Maine, while off the Massachusetts coast When found, the feet and hands of the crew had burst open from the frost, and they were til a moat pitiable plight Two laborers were instantly killed and throe seriously injured by being struck by ft locomotive while clearing snow from the track near Buffalo, N. Y [. .The rejsnrt of Maaaachusett*' auditor plscee tho Htate debt ad fw.wo.ooo a reduction of NM, <100 from the previous year. The net cost of , the Hoosae tunnel and Troy and Greenfield railroad la put at 017,900.070. A report from Mexico states that Gen. Tflaa fallal to effect a eompromiao With Igleslaa. He attacked the forcee of Igleniaa in Onanajnato, omtnanded by Gen. Antilkm. Antlllon tat defeated, and surrendered hie whole army to Gen. Ignacto Martinox. Igleaiaa has aafced to he allowed to retire <o |>rlvste life. .TTTTflho metoaottle agency of Pun. Bartow A Co., In their January report, live the total number of failure* In the Uftited States for the year 1*76 aa fMW, with liabilities amounting to 1101,117. m In 1070 the failure* nniftbered 7,740. with llabilfyiea amounting to tIM.nflO.flM. Yn the ivwninion of Canada the falhm>s in 1?W were 1.7M, vrfth liabilities amounting to *V?,M7,001. - In 1*75 the failure* in the Dominion were l.BM, v ith ?M.S49.M7 UabQitiea. In the United tut I ttpttoh NMind Croat OoL l IItimh, states IMoi the 18th of ree<wpen*es of the Fifth infantry, ?ate UnLrnokL atnack afctfc* Boll'* r to til'- Jtedsator, and CefeoUd him. with the >om. of all the property in the c*mp and Hitr bmIm and pnni? The !"*??>? coped wi<? tittle bJuTbit tt*? had ou their peraooa Testimony before the cotomt in the Ashtabula CM* ?m to tho ufloet ihat eotne of the bcacee had alippod Urn* rnchea oat of place previous to the laat pah-bug of the bridge A. H. Garland wu ekoted by the ?rkanaaa Legislature to raocead Senator Powell Outoa. Negotiation* have been opened between Ger many and France, and there ie now a proba bility that Germany will reconsider her original deciaiou and agree to participate in the Paris Exhibition in 1?7H The government of India has forwarded a dispatch to the India office at London, ootuuating the total coet to the State on account of relief works and other measures for mttigatiiw the famine in Madran sad Bombay at *92,600,000 There appears to be a probability of the Poles taking aorta- ? tage of Ruaaia's liability to become engaged in war,* aa the leaders are unusually busy and , rflaat Russia has abrogated the order by ; which immigrants were permitted to return to i Poland During a heavy rainstorm in llen?> phis, Teun., a shower of small Hve snakes was ' obeenred in the southern part of the town by thousands of penona On Mr. Moody's i laat night in Chicago he aaked for a large ool- [ lection for Christian purposes and received #07,000 The Democracy of Mew Hamp shire nominated Hon. Daniel Mafcr for gov- j ernor, and adooted resolutions flUiag forth the supremacy of the Constitution and the equality of the States; upholds the nation il Democratic platform, and reiterates it# de- | manda for reform ; denounoes the " conspiracy organized at Washington by desperate and ua? | scrupulous men amoug tho leaders of the Re publican party to thwart the clear It expressed will of the people through tho action of the illegally constituted and oorruptly controlled returning board* at the South as revolutionary and treasonable In purpose and effect, inas much as it strikes at the very lifo of the eloo- j tive franchise, which is the basis and vital principle of tiiis government ?" deprecates the use of troops by President Graut in South Carolina ana Louisiana ; calls upon Congress to aeoure a peaceful solution of the difficulty, j but to defend tho Constitution ; demand* a re duction of the army ; discourses on the Presi- | dential question, and concludes in these words s " Believing that Mr. Tilden received a majority ? of the whole number of electoral votes, we Cledge him our hearty and unqualified support i the full exercise of his authority in con- i formity with the Constitution and laws of the laud." A smooth-tongued man in Wall | htrout. New York, succeeded in getting cash for j a forged 250 check ou tho Union Trust Co. J Under the arrangement for the settlement of , the election difficultv, the grand oommittoe is to < consist at dye members of the Senate and Ave of the House, e%sh party cbosing its own mem bers iu caucus, and, besides those, of four members of the supreme bench, aolocted from the whole number according to geographical divisions of the country. Accordingly it is be 1 lieved the Judges of the first, third, eighth and niuth circuits have bceu agreed upon, these being Justices Clifford, Miller, Htroiig and Field. These four are to select a fifth. To the com mittee of fifteen members, thus composed, art* to be referred tho questions relating to the dis puted States, which aro understood to t>e Flori- ] da, Louisiana' and Oregon. The couimittec, , ootnposed of members of both houses and ex- , perts, as many other committee* have boen ( formed, notably the silver commission, will re- I port its conclusions to the two houfces. and its rejKirt will .stand unless both houses unite iu re- 1 Jocting it. Finally, the measure will come J Into opemtiou as soon as it is passed and signed by the President, and the count of tho vote will | not therefore wait until the naunl time, tho j fourteenth of February, but will proceed at once. Thus the coiuitry. will be the sooner re- j lieved of its anxiety Gen. Augnr, common- , der of the Department of the Gulf, sent to Gov. Packard, of New Orleans, a communication ? charging tho latter with misrepresenting the I state of affairs there. Gen. Augnr denies that , be has mode any request of either claimant, but says he did send members of his staff to ? " inquire" of both if it were not possible for* them to make some arrangement which would ; result in the dispersion to their homes of tho I nrmed men ou lx?th sides. This could not be | construed as intermeddling with the ixriitics of i the Htate. "It was simply a suggestion," savs ! Gen. Augur, " in the interest, as I thought, of j poaoe, and to give a moment's quiet to tlio citi- I Kens of this excited city." UNITED STATES CONGRESS. Hcdbm. Tho House substitute for tlio Senate bill granting a pension of *<37 a month to soldiers who have loxt both an arm and a leg was road and referred to the committee on pensions. Mr. Conkhng ("Ilejx ), of New York, presented petitions from a largo number of manufacture? aud business men paying that partv feeling and tho strife for party advantage bo discarded hi ascertaining the result of the election for Preslden*- and Vice-President. ? petition ajddngCongres* to consider the ppliUoal situation from a patriotic point of view, having boon read, Mr. Frellnghuyscn Ne? Jersey, said that ho sympathiz ed with the acntimonU of the petitioner. He belioved that there was patriotism enough and sUtesmansidp enough in the representativqa of the American people to reach a satisfactory con clusion of the present embarrassment, and he hopud that patriotism and sUtesmansidp would be exercised. If Congress should reach a satis /actorv solution of the complications which all now deprecate^, tho effect would prove a boon to this nation wor by of tho memorial bore. The chair laid before the Senate a letter from It. (5. Palmer, socretarv of the Democratic cou voution, held at Columbus, Ohio, on tho eighth of January, inclosing a copy of tho resolutions adopted by tho said convoution m regard to the present Presidential difficulties. Inferred to the special ooiumittoo of seven. An amendment to tho third mlo, to compel the attendance of absent senators whenever it shall beascerteinod tlnit a quorum is not present was laid over, Mr. Patterson (HopA of Month Carolina, pre sented a petition of D. II. Chamberlain, It. H. Greaves, F. 14. Cardoxa and others, of Bouth Carolina, setting forth that manv of the state ments in the petition of Wade Hampton and others, recently presented in tho Senate, are untrue, otliers arc calculated to mislead the ! Senate, and important facts are omitted. * Tl>e ! petitioner* then review at great length tho condition of affairs in South Carolina, and j claim that they worH egallv elected to their 1 various oftk-os. Ordered printed. Mr. Patter- I son submitted a resolution declaring that the ! State government now existing iu South Caro- ! Una. and represented by D. II. Chamberlain, is the lawful government of said State ; that it is ! republican in form, and every assistance should j bo given it by tho United States, to tho end ' that the laws may be faithfully executed. Ite- j forred to the committee on privileges aud elec tions. Mr. Sherman (Hep.), of Ohio, from the com- j niitteo on iinauro, reported back the House bill ! authorizing tho coining of the standard silver j dollar aud restoring its legal tender character. Placed on tho calendar. Mr. Withers (Dmiu, of Virginia, coiled up I tho message of tho President In regard to the ! oocnpatlon of Petersburg, Va., by the military on Nov. 7, and submitted a resolution relative to the construction of the laws touching the I elective franchise promulgated in general | orders by the .Attorney-general, aud for the ! ?Mminatiouof the same by the committee on i Tn# JudiMary. Resolution ogreed to. Mr. Morton called tip tho President's ! mnssago in regard to the occupancy of Peters burg, Va., by troopk on election day, and replied i at length to the remarks of Mosars. Johnston 1 and W ithers, of Virginia. He defended tho ac tion of tho Presideut, aud arguod that, under 1 the law, the President had the right to send troops to the polls in any state for tho purpose ! of keeping the peace. Mr. Johnston (Dent.), Virgiiua, said that if he was satisfi ed that outran* had been oommltted in Petersburg ho would bo as quick to donounce thorn as tho senator from Indiana : but he donied that violence existed in that city, and as detallod by Mr. Morton. Tho matter after further discussion was laid aside II??sr. Mr. Hewitt (Dero,), of Now York, nrosented the credentials of David Dudley Field, of New York, who was then sworn In as a meml>or of the House. The House in committee of the whoio passed the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. ifr. Knott (Dem.Y of Kentucky, offered a resolution declaring that the answer of tho wlt nosa, E. W. Barnes, of the Western Union Tele graph Oo.. that he had, aince his arrest, been superseded as an officer Of the compsov, and that If he could now obtain possession of the. dispatohes ho would surrender thom, was not sufficient, and that *aid Barnes was in oontempt of the authority of the House in refusing to produce certain teWrama demanded of him, and remanding him to the custody of the ser geant-at-arms till he shall pt?T*e himself oT this oontAmui, or until he shall Be discharged by order of the House. The ro?otnMon wan sdopt od -ysea, 1815 nays, 7*J~ and Mr. Barnes was iMoanded to the custody of the aergeant-at K^tucky, from the w? 4, ascertain the privileges of the Honae in the counting of the electoral vote. the adoption 0} the following resolutions : "It QymuMua of the aUttfted Hates does not confer'on the president the Senate the power to examine and asoer toUtsts&xSat? Second?That the only power which the Oon stitntion confers on tha president of the Senate in retard to the electoral votes for President Vtre lVesidyt to to rcoeire the sealed lists transmitted tohtaa hy tho Mveral electoral to be -That fal tb* (MCOttOB of that PMK in rwBM( to the counting of tbe electoral rot.-, tb? Hon* hu it least equal power with the Fifth?That t? Ike counting of the electoral votes ikv votemn.be counted against tbe Jadg | meat and determination of tbe Boom of B?|? I Sixth?Thai tbe iiwIMii here ban to rft i again, and report btrafWr farther matter far , the consideration of the Hon*. Tbe report, with the minority report ?ubmit ted by Mr. Burchard (Bep.), of Illinois, wu orJorwl to be urintwl. Mr. William Orion, president of the Western Union tdHiiih company, waa before the Hon onder a writ. l(r. 6rton diarlaima any intentional disrespect to tbe oommiUee'or to the Honae, and decterea hia reedineee to appear ; before that committee on ita return to Wa?ning> ton and give Ma tiatbiiony folly and freely.' He therefore aaka to be discharged from custody. ! He waa remanded to the cere of tbe ?ergnaai I at-arma. Mr. Cochrane (DemA of Pennsvl- | vania, introdoced a resolution instructing the i committee on the Judiciary to inquire whether and what concessions and privileges heretofore ! granted by Oongreaa and now cnjoywl by the Western Union telegraph company are revok able by Congress; and If said oomraittee shall determine that such concessions and privileges are rerokable, then further to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill revoking the same and repealing the acts of Congress under which they were conferred, and that leave be granted to said committee to report at any time. \ Defeated?veas, 121; nays, eighty-five ; no? two-third* fn the affirmative. . Mr. Hatcher (Dem.), of Missouri, moved to j suspend the rules and pass the bill for the relief of tobaoco growers. It provides that tobacco | growers shall ^a ? the right to sell leaf tobacco free from any tax, tine or other restrictions. 1 Defeated?veas, 103 { navs, ninety-nine ; two- ! thirds not voting affirmatively. Mr. Cauliield (Dem.), of Illinois, moved to ; suspend the rules and pass a bill that it be un lawful to keep more than one regiment of infan try, one company of artillery, and one company or cavalry in Washington during the sessions of | Congress. Defeated?yeas, 99 ; nays, 97. The House considered the bill authorising the appointment of commissioners to attend aifin ternational convention to inquire into the rela tive value of gold and silver, and it was tabled, yeas. 136 ; nays, KVf. K Bv a vote of 149 to 70, the House committee on the privileges and duties of tho election was allowed to sit during the session of the House. The House considered the > esolutlon report ed by the judiciary committee tritli reference to the arrest of the Louisiana returning board. After considerable discussion the vote was taken, the resolution for the arrest of the mem bers of the Louisiana Returning board and their production' before the bar of the Houso to answer for contempt was adopted by a strict party vote of 158 yeas to 81 navs. the FINANCIAL PROSPECT. Itrport or Fullurni for (far \*ur IH7U A (omimrl.nii with I'rrUiiun Year*. If a return to safety ami prosperity 1>V the trade of tlie oouiitrv in to be judged by the comparative imiu?>er of failures tlie figure* for 187ft indicate that these conditions are further away than ever From information gleaned from the usual annual circular of the mercantile ugcncv of Meww. R. G. Dun & Co., wo lean*, that there has l>een a marked increase in the number of these casualties a* com pared with previous yearn, though we are glad to observe that there is a con- 1 sidemble diminution in the amount of li abilities The figures showing the num ber of failures throughout the United States, together with the amount of li abilities, for tho past and several previ ous years, is as follows : JVfir* A'uw^r ttf'" . ?- ! r*nur*,\ |*w?i <r.7?y ? 4 \ j Lln'ifltlirt. j 1H75 ^'7.7MH; *21,020 874 ? I'lfi 'f?l,?>00,353 25 900 I i;H73 I 150.289,"00 20,627 ,o7.> : I ^28,499,000 44 085 ' - 4,009 j 1,050,000 Tho marked reduction in" the average liabdities for 1876 indicates that, the wider the wave of trouble extends', the 1 greater the number of small traders it I includes. In order to illustrate in whot sections of country tho financial pressure lias been t most severe, tlie agency has compilod tlie following instructive table for 1870 : ! N. E. States Middle State* , ., WcBtern State*.. 8outiiern State*.. Pacific State* Canada 77,659; 1,814 165,1841 2,9?9 225,809' 8,139 87,140, 1,361 22,318 309 jM,000; 1,728 ?37,657,062 72,244,681 52,870,641 18,033,206 6,262,236 25,517,?091 An examination of Uie above table confirms the impression, which has been very genera), that the trade in Uie West en; .??nd Southern States has been less disastrousthan that of the Eastern and i Middle States. In this connection the agency,(haws attention to the following : ' "It i* a riguifloent circuniHtanco that tii? i ffltiTvi" U'? Mldd,? KUU>" oim! in every ' IfIj-rtovoii name* rejn.rtod in hnaineaa while in tho Weitern Htaten tho proportion i* on? n * t?ery Teill>-tw?, b?* tho com pa ri *< >n I k> twc?u the Last and the South in oven nm? significant, for in Now England, with nil it* ' wetalth ainl holidity, one in overv tif.y-nino ha* yielded to tlie preaaurc of tlie time* wliiln >?> tho South with all it* poverty, it ' i^fitTcaan other di*abllitie*, tho percentage of failnres i* ouly '"ne in every sixty-four Fv?m in i I. i ?her? there i/. k3.1 ill,EKSta' ' frre-lom from i>oliFioal C(?mi) icationn ami . i I than lit jne tinted State*, tlie failure* in tiio Dominion I hcing one in every thirty-two. In England no very aecurtte figure* are obtainable, w,d none of cour*o a* yet for tho pa-t ye.ir but for ?7r i ,nf ?/ m?? ?"> Tj,,n'" prominent in trade, indicating one , SSEJW thirty-*! k flrn.s re,M?rted in ! miHineHM, with an avcraue lial ilitv or Ab7 Q7i ,or f0 ^ w?Ko.iir; failuio of on? in every *ixtv-three with lli? average liability of #31.000, fndlcnte that to Jrreat'iif thVS "l"?* haH ,MH,U ??'t *? peat in thia country hh ol?ewhere, or that it l,0?? ?*>??? with le** di*:i*t mu* result* Put reverting t<> the palpable ??d painful fact that the failures in the United States, instead of showing a de crease as resulting fron; the economy and conservatism everywhere ovident, actu ally Imve increased in 187(5 to the extent of 1,850, even over those of 187.r>, which in its turn showed an increase of nearly two thousand, some explanation is neces sary. This, the circular before us seeks to furnish us follows : arT Merlinr*n,,ctio" di*a*tors i ?h?Jl .?T ? ?? clfcumaUnees not dlreotly chargeable to tho bn*ine** operation* of tho year, the proapect would Im> well nlirh di* lioartoning. Hut that a l*rgo number of theae I failure* are tho reault* of departure from oor rect limlneM pjrincipkBa in year* gone by, there Oiin be no doubt, i he criai* of 1873, and tho i'i i u" 6 , and over-valuation ! which it reveale<l, havo had more to do with ' raiHuic 'lie numtrou* failure* of 1876 than I eff^t* or ?l ?T ?f '?>?? year.' Th? effeet* of the depro**ioii and iioce***rv r(,n traction* of 1874 and 1875 were^ardlv in^ amiarent in tlie failure* of those voar* than i thoy are in thoao of 1876. It would l>o enflrniv expect Uiatth^ ro*trieted and '""rtT- fi ? ?' 'heao later year* would 1m whln'T the largo number of trader which former nroaperou* xea?ooa *e<luced into bu*inea* ; while evon tho*o a long time in trado and po**e*?ing all other element* of *noce**' ('f'\.roblin Ji' ^''Ve tUt Uyo? dlftb nlt -*l, e rSfltJ . with tho . , ? 'apiolty a* their trade and nrofltt rli w lrl*f?>ch ?n capital and large^ J Mnee !L wan of oonr^o lh? nrroMnnry o??n. but unfortunately a v#fy Urffa mini ber of trader*, unmindful of U.7 a.T.m |^t . ?^ade I* to |o?o mmiej. lllMl In.the good time* lnre?ted their Zui,. .. l fVL "i^tlou*, ouoh a* mil wh!? ?i Permanent a**, ?*, ?0 that VT. nwd '/* "cUvo ?apltal came ui*>,, them, they were in no portion to re*i>on<i to jjre.*^ obligation, rC oon*e, neuceT*Un hthe av^monted li*t of failure* above pr^ the r? of ih*** fa?"ro* are h^r, nt ?Ti.'w """!!> ''^nafter re ferred to, .?nt It will be readily admitted from S*tf,"ry?<n?' f ,at oth*r cau*e* than thoae thl! originated and nrevalled during ?he paat year, may be attributod a larve ahare of the iniefortune* which it ha* been our nnhappy duty to ehronicle." " ?"r F rom this it miglit be unfair to con clude that the trade in in an nnpromifring condition heoatiftc the failures dhow ?uch a marked increase. A interview would probably inolnde circumstances more eneouratfng, and the circular from which w# m quoting ?txppU?? soma rwifc^*ry tlut impmaloB i "For tmtanrs. U is understood tharth* rtrt yaar fait ittBMMil a marked ?? p - "jV the values of many Uniting aUpfes, as compar ed with the prieaa preTaJbn* In mZ ft to equally true that in extent of profitable toad* , there hu been a perceptible gain, n\d there to . BO denying the fact tint, in uiaav branches of ? bnsine?, a much larger namber heme added to their available surplus during 187? than in 1*7*. Many article* bad reached a par vali?, in illiu- ! tration of which the statement mar be ventured I that, a* far a* further depreciation in urioes was concerned, s?ede payment* u<%bt bare j been resumed m the early part of 1*70 wiUiovt canning any material disturbance in value*. Not only hadaotne price* reached par?ami in 1 case below it- but it waa a nettled conviction that the stock of goods In all hand* nearest the oonstuner had reached the lowest poenble uoint Production, warned by previous fa ?k had been regulated to the extent of positive wants i and the pressure to sell, so apparent in 1876, ^dimintobed. ThuVbiwh the first half of 1876 was reached, when all the : SXSi^?3^,S?te?,i33r82 improvement did take place in September and October was everywhere evident; but the heat ed Presidential contest, and the mi*?,rablemnd dle as to the result of that contest which has ?inoe prevailed, has almost completely paralysed business. The last two month* of the year therefore, were most disappointing, and from cause* exceptional and temporary in character the promise of the early autumn of improve ment in business was not fulfilled. It 1s KUnifi cant, however, that the failures hi tile last quarter of 1876 are less by twenty per cent in number than for the last quarter in 1878. while the total liabilities for the last quarter of 1H7G are not one-half of those of the comKpouding quarter of 1875. The same favorable compari soniite) holds good as to the decreased number of figures which occurred in the fourth quarter ? ?" eo,"l)*,Td the larger nonlber in the third quarter." After attributing to tlio NationtJ Bank rnpt law a moat pernicious influence in causing fail urea and the encouragement of frauila ujwn creditors, the agency very clearly photographs, in a few liuoe, the "alient points iu favor of a bettt* busi ness future : ? The name condition* which favored an im provement in trade, iu the autumn of the year ,and which to some extent were participated ui, still prevail. It is tmc that the gloomy cloud of the political oontest obscures these conditions Homo what, and that a winter of.extrome *>verity, with difficulty of trans portation and other cause*, retards'their action to some extent. But - hat these favoring condi tion* not only exist, i ud continue to increase, none can doubt. Tho year Jui?t closed has been a most prolific one in largely angroaotimr the wealth of tho couutry. Cottuu, grain ? sugar, tobacco, gold and silver, petroleiftn antl numerous other resourced of tbi* great conti nent have been produoed in quantities gufflrient toyteld nearly ouo thousand millions of dollars While the producing power of tho nation has thus been exhibiting itself on the oiieba?d the economy of its people ha* been eoutlly elearlv demonstrated on the other. Tho inundation's have dwindled to dimeuHioii* smaller than wa* at ouo time thought po*sible. mid the restricted purchase* ofdomeMio a* well a* foreign good*, in all section* of the country, afford tho strongest possible indication that tho foolish extravagance which so univeAallv prevailed iu tho tlr.it llvo year* of the decade is being suc ceeded by lessened living and bu*ineMs ex penses, and u safer liflsia generally is thiis be uig reacl?edv Even the severity of the winter, which to many is an undoubted calamity,, has, according to the circular before us.^eom peusating >ulvantagea.that may contribute to an improved spring business. tOur country friends will be nble to say whether these conclusions ore well found ed or not, though they seem sensible enough : ? " The abundiuieo of snow, which i* turned tho poor man s manure, and which unquestion ably enriches and irrigates the soiL also pro tects the fall crops, beside* providing an ibun danooof water for the cattle one thousand! ' wh>eh wore impoveri*hed for need of it J early spring last year It also make* mj cent country roads, the advantages of are obvious when it i* remembered how *e ly trade last year was interfered with a and later period*, when the roads in section* of the country were impassable, the want of frost and snow. The delivj Krain, pork and other fanu produco will, i the present reason, through tho Norti Northwest, be at least double that of the! months of laat year, whilo the operatif lumbermen will be greatly facilitated.] consequence will be much freer purch country stores, a larger absorption ol and a nioro active circulation or curreu has been witnessed idkome years past. , Tho agency oonol?^aitfl ver tive review by a suggeflteirf when economy ia so uitich in should bo taken to' distinguish^ what is true and what is faUe e It is very truly remarked that a: tion in expenses, which impairs eflltL. or which increases the unavoidable L to which all business men are exposeEJis not trno economy. It would, be forin Btance, false economy to eeaue to inttire agamst lire, because the saving of j*e premium nnglit reduce expenses it would be equally unwise to change fj&m strong to weak insurance companies, be cause a saving could bo eflooted ; and it would bft tho cxtremest folly to dispone of a first-Mass fireproof safe and prdto^re a weaker one, only because it wuschetip er. On the contrary true economy woild ?be more evident on tho part of the rofcr c'umt if ho sought to strengthen flie companies in whose safety he had nofti rect an interest; or Htill moro evident if, being in w eak companies, he clianged to tho strongest. ? Th? Prodigal. Inheritors of vast wealth are proverbiiiy spendthrifts. Tho golden ore in dug from (lie mino, refined and coiuod l?v tho labor of oti nr hands and tho Mwoat of other brows. Like oh 11 dren playing with an ox|>ensive tdy, they ?n forui no iust estimate of ith value. When Qie donor weighed it, lie cast into the halenoeF<> many days of unremitting and fatiguing toil,ho many anxious a\id *Bleopless nights. ho mt?th solf-denial, and somuoh care. But tlie inherit or into hi* balance throws only?pleasure. Tie one values it by what it ?*>st him ; the other for what it will purchase. Like the prodigal in tec Scripture parable, ho thorouglily expend* it to gratify tlie caprico and carvings of Ids na ture. Then comes the Inst scone?tho misery, tho remorse. andtho lone and wearisome Jod* noy hack to the home of frugal industry. . 4M>t there nro othe r prodigals. On her favorites i , bounteous parent, nature, has lavished richest treasme? health. I Jut tho* prodi^ value- it lightly, for it cost him naught, an rocklwwlv squanders it ill riotous living. F eiit pleasures obscwro future want. Hoon curtain i i?ks on the last scene. Wo see him helpless, impoverished- -tho richest trnasuresof body mid muid oil lost in misery and despala ' Hemorieful conscience holds up to him tbn ! mirrrtr of memory. In hi* own reck leas folijr i he perceives the oauso of his present p*io. He resolves to return. Tho Journey is long and tedious, but if ho persoveringly follows th4 i right road, he will at longth see tho haven of his hopes in the distance, and nature, seciui ' her invalid child afar off, will come ont to meet j him, and receive him hack with love and hies* 1 ing. To Hnd the right road homeward, tbi suffering prodigal should road "The People'* ; Common House Medical Adviser." Therein II ie completely mapped out, its landmarks ell inj ! dicatefl and its milestone* all numberod. Read i it. Price #1.50 (postage prepaid). Addrosa the author and publisher, R. V. Fierce, M. D., Bn)4 i falo, N. Y. _______ Hatch's Uimrmuai Cough Hmvv had Ween in use tlfteen yeers, aiu' lias alway* been warranted to cure, and is now sold by over 6,000 druggist', who sir they seldom have a. bottle returned. Many of tho best physician* in the eonntry proscribe it as the best remedw for coughs, colds and <R<*rp within their knowledge. Pleasant to take, sure to core, end should tio sold by all druggists. It shonld lie in every family, especially those with croupy ehll dren. Try "it and you "will always keep ft. Two j si Bee fifty cents and tl.00. f'ut up by D. W. , ' \ A Co., Hatch A Co., Jameston, N. Y. D lining'* RhennriHtio Remedy will most positively ctire any case of rhcumattam, gout, nourslgla or lnmbago on tlie faoo of the earth, no matter of how long standing. It !? j tekeh internally, the only way tho disease een :i l>e reached, and euros quickly and (tcrmahontty. ' Price, one dollar * bottle. For sale by whole- I sale and retell druggists everywhere. Many people, particularly children, suffer with the earache ; and for the benefit of I such we give a mire but simple remedy. Put tn two or three drops of Johniton'i Anadyr* /.<n? men', stop the e ,t with nudreswed wool, Inkthe tho feet in warm water before going to bed, and keep the head warm at night i OJept. Oherlee Suffer, who keep* a an perb stock of livery horse* in Portland, Me., in formed ns recently that he usee Shrrit?m'? Camlry CrmtlUion regnlarlr In hie stables, end that the expenee is more then off set by the dimlniehed amount of grain mw< i aery to beep hia birni alweyt in good order, WATtHMAklX. IX AIEKU'i. w 1L Edouard Ftvre l\-rrrt, Swb* cunm? to (lw Centennial Exhibition, aud nmtv bar of tb* inUnnUnntl Jury on ~ilrhw |im pv?i the result of bis oUwTittooi ou \ mirl can watchmaking in a puhUc address at Chamx de-Foods, Lode aud XeochateJ. Being himself ? large watch manufaetorer, hi* statements nad* a profound Impcw?ioo iu gwttasriaad, and will be read with the hvelWt interest ia thU country. After sketching the growth of watchmaking in Besaneon, by which the French market for watches wu Lost to SwiUsrland, he ?poke substantial y a* follow* : For a long time America has been the princi pal market for oar watches. To-day we most earnestly prepare to struggle with the Ameri can* on the fields where hitherto we hare been the mastera. Mr. Dennison, the father of American watchmaking, traveled through the oaiiton of Neuchstel, studying our mode of manufacturing, necking to inform himaalf of everything, aiuTcare fully noting the weak point* in our industry. After hia reton^to the United State*, in 1864, he founded a factory at Boston 1 ?"The BqsUmi Watch Company." The capital ?scarcely ?100,000?wa* subscribed by capital- | Uta mure than by practical busin*** men. In | the beginning, the company turned out only the rough akeleton movement, and attended to ! the finishing ; all other part*, auch a* train*, balance*, jewels, etc., were imported from Swit zerland. Little by little, however, the factory extended it* operations and produced other pari*. But a* the profit* were small, the capi talists abandoned it and it failed in 1856. Another Americau, Mr. Robbing scented a good speculation, and bought the factory and : tool* for #75,000. A new company?"The American Watch Company "-wa* formed, with i a capital of #200,000, which was increased to J ?300,000 before the war, which put on foot a I million of Heldlem, and a* every one wanted a watch, there wa* great animation in the watch , bupiuea*. At this Juncture, which might have I beon a lucky one for our industry, we failed to ! comprehend our roal interest*. Instead of ' -ending good watch?* to the Americana, the j worst wan aent. The Americans, however, went to work on an entirely different plan. The i company increased their plant and turned out a better ordinary watch than the 8wi*? watch. At ! tho end of several years the American watch i ?uJoyed a good reputation, while ours wore dis- : creditod everywhere. In 1H65 tho capital was increased to #750,000, and the oporatious of the company grew to immeuee pmportioua. The Waltham Company given employment to 900 workmen, and make about 125 movement* dot ! ?+>'- Th?y "*vo again increased their capital I Ulf it amount* to #1,500,000, besides *300,000 i as a reserve fund. This watch factory i* a real I jKjwer ; (here it none Mr it in JCurope, Wo 1 have seen it in all it* details, aud we have ad- I mired it* splendid organization. Last May. on the eve of the EihiUtiou, wo still ceemed DiMters of the situation One event, however, dealt u* a mortal blow. The \Y alt bam Company anuouueed a reduotion of from forty to fifty per cent, on price* already lower than then rivals, the reduction to date back to January 1, 1876. It is unnecessary to.I tell you, gentlemen, how very detrimental this 1 wus to tho Hwiaa watch. Still auothar aud more i important reason explains the growing prosper- I ity of the American Company. Their tools . work ao regularly that all parts of the watcli ' may be interchanged by * simple order on a ? postal card without neeoaaitating the forward ing of tlio adjoining piece. Pho question has often beeu aaked, can the , Americana sufficiently supply the demand of thoir market* <? Ye*, they can: we are driven out of tho Americau market. In 1860 the I American Companion produced only 15,000 I w atchea. Jo-day thoy produoo 250,000, wliich I can be oa*lly doubled. We sent tcTthe United State* in 1872, 306,000 watches. Iul876 wo shall barely *eud them 75,000 watclie*. Tho 1 American* have already begun to send Uieir 1 manufacture to Europe. In England thev sell annually from 20,000 to 30,000 watches. * The American watch commences to drive from the English market the Swiss watch and even the English watch. The American* begun by cre ating a demand for thoir goods in the ludioa and in Australia, and then-thank* to tome powerful importing hou*ea?they Invaded Ernr | land. At Moeoow and St Petersburg thfy .?V6 ??t*bliahod Important branch j ollice*. Their aim is to drive u* first out of , thoir own oountrv, and then to comiwte with o* on our own soil. I sincerely confess that I personally have doubted that competition. But mm I h?ro- seen?I have felt ft?and I kia by the danger to which our indoatry ia . Besides, I am not the only one to : the Societo Interoantonale have sent , a delegate to make inquiries, and hi* report perfectly agroca with mine. Up to thia very day we have believed America to be dependent upon Europe. We have been mistaken. The American* will send ns their product* since wo cannot ttend them our own. Their importation i ia not oonfinod to watchec alone. Already America haa commenced to send cotton goods to England, which hitherto monopolized that article in the market* of the world. j Can the Americans maintain their price* ? Yes, they can. for if they obtain a good profit on their *nnerior quality good*, they can afford 1 to be satisfied with a smaller profit on the lower j grades of watches. In America, everything ia j made by machinery ; hero we mako evervtmng by hand. In Switzerland about 40,000 work I men make, On an average, each forty watehe* | nor annum. In tho United States, the average | ia about 150 watclie*. Therefore the machinery pr? ducea three and a half to four tiruo> more than tho workmen. Had the Philadelphia Exhibition taken place ilvo year* later, we should have been totally annihilated without knowing whenoo nor how we received the terrible blow. We have believed ourselves masters of tho situation, when we really Iiave been on a volcano. And, to-day, we j must actually struggle if we do not want to on counter, hi all the market*, that rival manufac ture. l'or a long time wo havo hoped that tho custom* duties, amounting to '15 j?er cent., might bo reduced. We cannot count upon it. America neod* all her resources, and whether Democrat* or Republican* be in power, we oan not hopo for a reduotion of import dutle*. We ! must, therefore, make up our mind to lose tho American market. It ha* been oomplacently said that the American* do not make the entire watch, but are dependent upon Switzerland for several narte of the watch. Thi* i* a mistake. The Waltham Company makes tho entire watch from the first *crew to the case and dial. It would even be difficult for them to use our pro duct*, so greet is the regularity, so minute the precision with which thoir machines work. Thoy arrive at the regulation of the watches ??so to *ay?without having seen It. When the watch is given to the adjuster, the foreman de livers to him the corresponding hairspring, and tho watch I* regulated. (Sensation among tho audience.] Hero is what I Have soen, gen tlemep! I aaked from the director of the Waltham Company a watch of tho fifth grade, A huge safe waa opened beforo ine ; at random I took n watch out of it and fa*tened it to my chain. The director having asked mo to let him have the watch for two or three days, *o as to ohsovvo it* motion, I answered : " On the contrary, I persist in werrlng It Just aa it U to obtain an exact Idea of your manufacture." At Paris, I set niv watch Dy a regulator on the Boulevard, ana on the sixth day I observed that it had varied 32 second* I An 1 this watch 1* of the fifth American grade; it cost 75 francs (movement without case). On my arrival at Loele I showed i ho watch to one of our first adjusters, who aaked normi-ision to take it down?that is, to take it to pieces. I, however, wished first to observe it, and here is the result which I noted : Hanging, daily variation, one and one-half seconds ; variation In different po sit ions, from four to eight seconds : in the heat ed rooms the variation was very slight. Hav ing thus observed it. I handed the watoh over to the adjuster, who took it down. After a few days he came to me, and said, word for word i " I am completely overyehehnri; the rttuU it <n cmlible; erne wouM > not fintl one mtcft teatrh among fifty thonmiul of our mnnufncturv I9 This watch, gentlemen, I repeat to yon, I took at haxard out of a heap, aa we *ay.~ Yon un derstand from this example that the American watch may be preferred to the Swiss. I havo finished, gentlemen, and I h?v% told you of things snch a* I havo seen them. It remain* for us (o profit from this sad experience, and to improve our manufacture. An Extended Popularity. Kuch year And* "BaowM'a Bhom< hiai. j Tiuk hm " in n?w localitiea In varioua part* of the world. For relieving oongh*, ?old* find throat diaoaeen the Troclie* hare lxx>n prorod I reliable. Obtain only " Bkowk'b Bbom hiai. Taocitm," and dn not lake any of the worth leM imitation* that mljk be offered. Hold < twrywhw?, ^ Thoro can be no miaUke About it. " Matnhleaa " phtg tobaooo takea the load. Ok) fine ont ehewara aay it five* bettor aatiafaotion and la cheaper than flna ent ton oaonot be impoeed npon, aa each ping haa the word* " Matehleaa P. T. Oo." on a wood-tag. Try it onoe and yon will alwaya uaa it. Mannfaotnr<v1 by the lMoneer Tobaooo Company, New York. \ Vegetable Pnlmonary Balaam, tha (Nat New I Kngland cnre far rougha, oolda and mmUqi tion. (hitler Broa. A 0o.'a, ?)o?ton, only geonfata. ? PaUnt?and inrmton ahcraid f ?4 ad Wp aH ' mm Um uuiy Urss-tis* hotel in New York wLere Um traveler omn rtop (or ?"X50 tad #9.00 * d?r U Um Gr*ud Central, Bfroedwar. A^iwo it OUVTWMUI to tiM prinotp?i StOTM ?M of ?wnwrnrnt; it* ubto and ittoodnmT'^ that ?t?7 oue atoppiug there feel* u though ther hiul girt Um worth <jt their ntooey. Hakmokdhpobt, N. Y., Feb. '23, 1801. Dmar 9ir - Boom three vear* sinoe I was, afttsr a loog eotteitaUoa, induced by rour agent, Mr. Da via, to try & bottle of your Wiuta*'? Baijum or Wild Cinii, which required no little per loutuD on hi* part, u I bad already tried al most every patent medicine on the vhota list within the la?t ten years, but all to no avail. I hare for the past twenty yean been troubled with a consumptive oough, and had become no mooh reduced at to be unable to ait ui>, and had fully given up ever finding anything to holp me, aa my oase waa oonceded by all to be a ?? tiled caae of oouamnption, ana therefore deemed totally incurable. In that situation I commenced the use of the Wild Ckxkbt, from which I soon began to find some relief, and per severed in its use uatil I had taken some three or four bottles, when my health was almost fully restored; and for the pa*t two years I have en joyed better health than I have before in twentyjeara, and feel that I am alone indebted to the Balsam for my recovery ; and I think I haxard nothing in saying that I owe my present existence to it, and that it is the best inediciue I have ever known for consumptive oougha and oolds. Hsving known of its like beneficial effects in other cane* than my own, I would most cheerfully recommend its use to all thus afflicted. Very respectfully yours, Mkm. Mo&es Abbot. I hereby certify that I have read the fore going letter of Sirs. Abbot, and having lived adjoining the farm of Mrs. Abbot over twenty years, know the above statement con tained therein to be true. I would also state that I have used Da. Wmtu'r Balkam or Wild Chubby myself snd in my family, and believe it to be the best remedy for cough* and colds I have ever known. Respectfully, Geo. 8. Brundacik. Haxmoxdsfobt, N. Y., Feb. 25, 18C1. Ma. 8. W. Fowut, Bono* : Dmr Sir ? Above I nend you certificate of Mrs. Mo.ie* Abbot, who, I may say, wan res cued from the grave bv the use of Wild Chkbby Baxaam, which certificate you are at liberty to use as you may desire. Youth "truly, J.*W. Davih. It has been customary in old communi ties to Buspend pieces of atick sulphur around the necks of childreu, rk a protection against contagion in eindemiot. A thorough wanking with Uuenn'h Aclphuk Soap ha? been found a much bettor preventive. Sold everywhere. Depot, Crittenton'n, No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y. Hifl'd Hair <t Whisker Dye, blank or brown, 50c. The Markets KKW VORK. Beef Cattle?Native 003v<* 13M Tessa sod Cheroken.... 0j\<4 0))f Mllck Cow* I. .45 00 (.475 l>0 Hog*?LI ve 071? <4 07 H Dressed OS ? <4 W Sheep.. ./ 0IJ<<4 07* Umts ? <4 ? Cotton?MiddlingtT 13'?<4 IS* Flour?Weatern?Oood to Choice.... 7 83 ia 9(1 State?Uood to Choice t 80 (?* c 40 Wheat?Red Weatern 1 SO (* 1 50 Mo. a Milwaukee 1 4k (4 1 43 Bye?State.. < 91 (4 05 llarley?Stat* 55 ?< Hi Itarley Malt OS v* 1 ?i) Duck wheat 93 (.< U3 Oata?Mixed %\ c?teru 4 I (4 4T Corn?Mixed Western. 6j (? 61 Bay, per ewt 50 <4 15 Straw?per cwt 65 C4 83 Hopa 76*??-13 <425 75> 10 (4 15 l'ork?Meae 17 76 (417 75 Lard?City Steam 11 % Flah?Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 <*20 00 " No. 2, new. 10 00 ?*10 00 Dry Cod, per cwt 5 00 <4 0 00 Berrlng, Scaled, per t>ox 16 <4 18 Petroleum?Crude 17 n <4 7\ B<-lined, 36 \ Wool?California Fleece 18 <4 81 Texas '? 1? ?* 37 Au*trsllau " H8 (4 41 Butter?State.... 30 <?* 83 Woatern?Choice I!fi <it as Western?Uood to Prime... 30 <?* S3 | Weateru?Flrkln*v 14 <4 18 Cheese?State F?clory t'H (4 1? i Biate Hktiumed 03 ?* 07 Woa:ern ; 08 ?* 14.V Kgga?Statu and Pcnnaylvaula 38 (<\ 8'j <4 9 75 r4 1 50 nrrrAUo. Flour 5 25 Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 50 Corn?Mixed 65*?Ci} Oats : 34 (ji 30 Rye 85 15) 85 Barley 7a (4 91 Barley Malt 1 00 @ 1 10 rmuoibrau. Beef Cattle?Extra 06 * (4 07 Hheep 01 05* Hogs?Dreaifed 08,^(4 09* Flonr?Pennsylvania Extra 6 75 (4 9 23 Wheat?Bad Weateni i Corn?Yellow 66 V (4 67 Mixed ? 5 (4 #4 i 0a<?-Mixed 37 $ 87 Petroleum?Crude . .16,';(416>? Refined, 21* Beef Cattle?Poor to Choloe f 25 0 8 25 Sheep 2 25 Q 0 25 Lambs 2 25 (4 6 25 HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUHD AND TAR FOR THE CURE OF Ooughs, Ooldf, Inflncnia, Hoarnenest, Dlffionlt Breathing, and all Affectlom of the Throat, Bronchial Tube*, and Lnngt, leading to Oomnmption. This infallible remedy is com(>oscd of the IIoney of the plant Ilorchmind, in chcmical uirion with Taii-Ualm, extracted from the Likk ruiNCii'l.K of the fore it tree Z t; i: I s IUisamea, or Balm of Clilcad. The Honey of Horchound soothes and scatters all irritations and inflammations, and theTar-hahn cl.BANsr.S and iikai.s the throat and air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional ingredients keep (lie organs cool, moist, and in healthful nction. I.et no pre judice keep you from trying this great medi cine of ? famous doctor who has saved t!?? -?i sands of lives 1>y it in his large private prat tit e. N.H.?The Tar-Halm has no had tasi k or smell. PRICKS 50 CENTS AND $1 VFP. WOT I I I'. Orert sating lo buy targ^ *?*Pikc'H Tooflmclte Drops" Ciito In 1 Minute. Sold hy all Druggists. 0. N. CMTTENTON, Prop,, NX $5 lo $20^rtyT',Vfe f :q 'ril? n rt^M*? III > IIVBH Men to Mil to mmwmik*. ?m? W ANTED Phi ' Cut "hn?< tli? form of lh? Hti??r Tfjjnuh U >'ir<t Th?/ holi from i| to ll) KnlloiH ?? ic.h Twantv Hro cor.t" ??/? for SJM?."1on'' r>ru> of runty. Ooubl* /InniA nn-1 Rtrip.1 I'etonli. Price UK of H?*U frM>. n w A LI>'> F BKOWN, B"t l<M?. Oxford, O. TO 1DVEKTISE1S! BEALS & FOSTER, No. 41 Park Row, NKW YORK, ORKKRAI, AORNTA roR TIE AMER1CU lEWSPiPEB ONION LISTS OF OMirBUTrrB REVSPATEBS. AtfvwrtlMm rtmlrliwr in n?? ?Uh?c of Um IJita (not ffinnflri www flsursam'? h?r?*fUr put thjn r?M*? NKW WULOOX * GIBBS AUTOMATIC '.avtmlon. tod r>tnclof loot Only machtn* I ft tkt wrU r wiik AntomuMi . TeMlmi and * Stlteh Indicator. irawMtvitim SILENT MEWIVQ KACHI2TR ~n^tiVSlXi?Zu SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE; For CATARRH I881 A.XTI.Y KUerN and permanently care* this Icattisouu dlsca&e In lt? virj Unni. 1: pos sesses the lout!) 9} and healing properties of pl-31*. { herbs and barks t.i their cajer.Unlforrt.frcc from every fibrous contaRbkllJ ?, tiu ' ? th'.i r.if.ft differs from crrrf otlirr kuovn rviucdjr. I.u " ?hort year It be; ! found Its way from t'.ic Atlantic to tUu Paeia<- cowl, and wherever known has become lite standard rouut!/ for the treatment of Catarrh. The proprietors have i Ken watted upoa by gentlemen of national reputation who luvc been cared by this reirccy. arid wlio bare, ?t considerable cipcnse and persona! trouble, spread the iiood news throughout the circle* la wMch they mov<-. When j-ou bear a wealthy gentlemia of Intel ligent ami refinement say " I owe tny l:fu to Stanford's Radical Care," you may feel assured that It U an arti cle of groat value, sod worthy tj fce classed among Uto standard medical spcclAci of the day. .The^nrtt I dcrtrc frotn Its dally uso Is to uio <h aiNHV lVEU.8,ur W*U4, Karoo A. Co. T!? eured me after twelve vear? of uninterrupted suffering." GEO. W. JlorOHTOV. XVauritaM. Karh naekagn contains l)r. Stanford's Improved In haling Tube, with flill directions for nsu l.t *11 c???. Trice f I ',0 ikt packag?. I >-r svIj l?y rll wholcalo anil rrtsll flrury1?t? iln-oujchoxH Ihj I'nlt I Stnfr*. WEEKS & POVl KU, U.u?r?l A|?hts an.I Wholesale I>rtiio?l t?. Ilcatou. VOLTAIC PLASTERS. AX i:ioctro*0<1v.iu<e Dittvry. with the ci l> bru;ed Mivjieule.l |Vj\ii;? l'l.htrr, formli.?: ] ttii? |fraii<H-*t curative 1 i die ? vr! I ?" medl* l:ie, i u:ol utterly surpassing nil other I'l:??t rt lu r. ti.Nm- | la us *. 'iHfjf accomplish more in o:n? t'.m-i the oli) l'lr.vtrnt I i a year. T'.icv do i.ot j>ail::Uc, tUcycma. lu?lant reluraSottl ?l l.i Rbonmntlun, Nournl(jla, Crump*. St. Vltua* Diiivi1, bclutlr-i, lll.i t oinjilulct?, Solicit Airt'Ctlam, Nrrvout l'ttlua uiul Irrl- i tiitloiis, K,>IU*p?jr or Fit* jiroci'islhn from j Shock)* tot lie Nrrvotut Hyntrm, Kujdur? h J Mini Ntralna, 'Frtwlurv*, Mrttlarn, Cotitu ?Ilh\h, Weak Muwl?ii ?nd ilolntn. Ncrvotm I uit-l Fi-cbi* Mutculai tircnt Sort*. I n m? itml lhiln In ?iiv l'urt w tl? Voult iiu?il\U?frtl Kidney k, Client Tondor noe of the Kldurya, nml W i' iU and I.uno caused by Chronic lulhtiuiuatlou of tlio KlUueye. confident arc the yronrl1 t.>r? I > tlie hit .t v?lu? oftliU I'liuUr* ever nil other l'ltwdei* tlu.t they il > not ho?lt?totoxv.Min*XT It to ??( reai? r l_r prcat-r, ciirutlve properties than ail ? llifin CDinuliicil, whllo tlio prlcoqfvnch. vlr.. 9.1 rout*. '* within tho reach of every ?Offcrer lit tlio lauJ. I.i?:?t, therefore, iu>an 1 Laving whnt you call for. (toliTcvcrywhoro. Hcnt hy nisll. carefully wrapped and warranted, on receipt ??( pilot', 23 centa forone, fl.vJS for tlx, or *i.23 for twelve, by WF.jflUI * ?'Ot TEU? Proprietors, Uo?ton. ASTHMA Jl\: ,"1'.jr ?UM?, hn"T& , Tfcter | IV* YOll n^n " 'I distribute mm of our olrvu* I pi , uu lar?, ?.? trill wnil >??><? n (lirouto In ? I (<111 Friiuit', itinl n t>l coi'imn, illrihtr.iUnt p.per Iree t"r ;t month*. Iitcl-m- |<) fonts l.. ?>?? p .<i/'?il? ll<mu.<. KksdaI A l i>. ItoMon.Mass. I'It.V.N 14. lilOHi^IirH i Popular Monthly TUr ( and ">Io*i I ntrrt tiitiiittf jtinr in lilt' \\ oriel. I liJH IviRtMi KM) jllu-trntions, )iO rent* montM/. " 1- ikNii i'? I'ulian Ftupiru," by A. It. Uuorn^y; " t.p I 1 till.** I?y U? >iuutl hcoU. Au?l "Til* I>M?r Was , Mint." a charm.ti?< m<?r> ; "Tlio Ltdie* of Ancient \ tt 'itn*. i-ftf. Tlii? M.u. / ne i? tall of ?iiy|!ftU ht4.no*. ; niitt t'nmnia *ntl ln'?wv*tinrf Mutter. Krntl 20 I to I* llANlv l.l'USl.IK, Now York, ai>U get a copy l?y ? HI mall. OUT-SELLING IMMEN8ELY-THI CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION DUSCllIBED ANI> ll.I.ITSTli ATK1). Tlio Old V r?n*l?lr,ri<tly illurfrattd low pr<e? work,77Q p ui'Miiily 82.50. Trusts of the entire hljU>r7, grind biiil.litwv wmotrfol pthibit*Lcurio?iUo?, ute. InilurMd by rin otlioml* nnilclrrif. 1 ,iV><)kgcoU *puolnUxi In 4 iiei'hv. Itoport >ii|niilldiiircrM. 6.000 w?ut. ???1. l'.ir full pirtfo ilir* wrlto quickly U> HouuaRD Hiiob., 733 Kinvrn Kt.. Phil*., P?., Jt HprinjrfWM. Mm CAtmoN KANSAS! All ?lx>ut ita Soil, Cliniato, Roaonrcaa, PriKlncta, I^twa and ita People are (riven iuthe KANSAlS F.\lt.XKIt? a i(>.pa?e Weekly, in ita flftoonth yuor. Podago pud, 3 month*, for AO oenta. Addroai J. K. HUDSON, Topkka, Kakiai. Ilaa quickly taken a high place among Agricultural journala.?.V. I". TVi'6um We have on tillered it , among the beat of or nzohangn*. and a <r>>rthv repraaou tative of the Mfai'.?Z'rurijral >(?r?i? Phil'* Our Kansas friends aha ild feol niuoh pride in the high char HOO^ LBADINO MANUPACTUHKR8 and other, who hnvo tc?to<l It wnphatlcally pronouhco it, In all rw I Kpoct*. the BEST BELT FASTENING In use. ThU cat eonrey? a correct idea ot the nuuuwr of adiuKlng theae Hook*. It will b? observed that the ru Manual DOUIH.K BP.Alt 1 NO ot each Hook pnv tfudee the potatbility of iu " tearing oat." For ?ale liy the TKADK. Aewirtod HtwcLmena iuuI United Bolt Kt>d? mailed on receipt of IO oente poetaae nUnipt. Addreea, CHAMPION BKLT HOOK CO.. H7 Ulw?rtjr Street, New York. [K?fbll?hed ii?8.) J.ESTET & OO. Brmttlelaoyo, Vt. Bend for Illustrated Catalogue. ?T*MM?Ujr, >nd < (iron an A< tn?l llanlmll Pncllm. Otirrency >nd r ti<inrii<? ?wl hivo it ro?l Ti?tn?. K*ch d?y'? Irttuno li"n? on <|tiotnMnn* of Now Yt?rk inarkota. Low rnlon. (in(1unt"g to nitiiktlon*. Application* iomIvikI ?ny wnok d?y. Itofor to Putroni ?nd OrtilnalM In nonrly nvory city ?nd Imwii. Ad(tr?<m for p*rtlo\iUr? ?ml OitAlocun of If.OlX) Ur^dtmtn* In llnnlnoftii, II. uTTsASTMAN. Ll. D.. I'ouohk r.Ki'Nir. N. Y. ' vmamn anmroro or ~ PTJEE COD LIVES .OIL AND LIKE.a WllborN Crxl l.lrnr Oil nntl l,lmo. IVrxoni wild h*VH ||?TI toVllll Cut) l.ivor Oil will b? I to lourn that Dr. Wilbur Tint aneot-o I*<|, from direction! of i nnnrnl profnaaioniil g?ntl<mu-n, in combining M .< pure oil and limn in anon ? minnw(!iilitU pin iont l? Ilia t inUt, and it? offwl) In Inn* coroplilnl < aro truly wonder ful. Vory many |>?r?on* who,? war? pronounrod h >i>o|f?i( and who hml I ikioi th? oln.ir oil for a long time without markfd rffoi't. b<??-ii entirely enrol by Eing Mil* |>r?t)*rHtion. M? iiiro on I K"' tli? g?nnine. onilfuturwl only l>y A. II Wl l.ttolt,! 'u'liii .t. Hoit'in. ill liy All dr.i*Ki<t? Music Books For SchwHs. Academies and Sentarles. THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR I (? 1. or 99 mt do*.) if already a " prored and prisad " ; RIla a manUM* of Boh.w.U, aad baa Bonga in a, X and 4 parta, byHinaMoM ATiLbBM. olaae In Italian etyla, ? THE ENCORE! (7 ft ?U , or IT .HO par dot. >. an auooMiaf t>| na a flinging ' High ftohooia'* *'*" * I"*?*"*'1"!' g?"d olaae book for ; THE WHIPPOORWILL! (AO ota.), bjr W. O. I'hiiki (author of "Ooldan RoWo"), I* filled with gonial, plaaeing Hongi for Com mon Rohoola. AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READERS, Book t, SA ete.: Book J I, ftO eta. ? Book Ill.ftOcta., art woil trnuli Graded Units Roadara, by RkkmuII k TOM*. Aa onllaetlon* of ohenrful Reared Ronga, anoh a* now intar ao gracefully Into Hehonl I .If#, wa ootnmond Ihrae ??? Kither book matlad, poaVfraa, for Retell Price. OLIVER DIT80N A CO., Boston. 0. H. ?l**ON N?w r?h. '' ***taa * Wmm?, FWtti, 1 -KARN Egj? rfcffcmtt | XV1SIMUI WKITI NO ON rUMTAL CAKI> .Hg. to 1 *** * "**' *"* ***" ^ |*" |>"'-*. b?? m K i.o>f. r zizz.7z7?rz $os ;o $n ix-Wi isn-ffg-p 825 rs, g* rr C 7 C i wmIl. Kuncil ud Kf; t'h?K-k Outnu. Tb? M. 1 * ? J tUu.t>!? tr?. Sfocii Dm. Wofk>.braHi?bo?T?'.Yt 25 250 aj1^ a^ia^w^ImS: !fl2 -TTwtuSf? J&r'*' ! PENSIONS V. McMldUi, Ally. 1 (17 H?n?nwK.. Phlk.lV WATCHKH. A OiMt hautton. hapla W<M and Outfit fn<? v> Ajtxnl?. iMW Uiao OoBT AAdraaa A- COULTKK A CO. C&ioagu. A M*alh??Ajranta wasted. 34 M mII ioc articlaa in lb* world. On* Mmph fro*. Addraaa JAY BUONMIN, Detroit. Micb. S3 $350 MOIET g-HSaSS money BTW. A A?y?p? MTA/rOKP. IOQ Fulton 31, NawYork. Mjf|A|H !WII?I?N t?r Pmnpin* and Ruruiina Ma YJlnu.teu ag?$,uupo *wD WAOTEDlcss.^^'ns; and plaailn* artuTx. Kur fail particular* addraaa witb iU.ip, I). W. JACOflH, Ilmiiiiiotitou. N.J. iITrn-Wla to aoltrtt nrdrra for our guoda. Nil I tU>n iaa?al rmpln.' uruli s> ?larf. TmralliiK p?Kt fcjr Cuin|>nnT. l atoa lw<?|H?1 WnrWa. < Kwinnatt, O. w InrMtnd in Wall St. Stork* makoa Mium orrry month, book aont , frtw vtplaininK ?r?r>'thtn?. BAXTER A CO.. Bank?>r?, IT Wall St.. K. Y. $10 to $1000 Aldr?a B AXTER A ABIIIRI HABIT rrubll AT IWilt. OPIUM j&r^iaffiasfcjsr ?p: ?crib* oaa*. DR. K. K MARSH. Qnimy. Mich ?It hIIW| omt Ckrano*, (P I W tPfc9 ZuFZZtk AIL. ...I ? ?taaM for Its*. ^ c^SU.. iil!jI h. PUlfci ?arrow. ma?v n aVPIIT O AND INVKNTOKK. PATENTS *ra??i A?.iu?,7 I 1 (J Ht..Waahtn*t.m.l>i\ inl??. Ko? lltrt nlnwim^. Circular of tn4rucli"u?. wtc., wat' I or their ?om irantt^ kwinivr, ( 1 or i in rac^ Co.) t? .ell ' ft few (tapir artiilr* C.) I?al f.irrit to IliC firiurr* lnth?lr own counlirt. Htmix-in pliA.ont, pru lusoul, i'aniculan rrt*. J. WoBTll. S?. 1<-ui?..Mq. A J""1 TATTtt mala ami fiwnaU;. Mlrtiriv ft vfXjltXtJ titi'ttli Imnn^ In n *raiM? f\ arvl plraaant. tJoo.l !"*i\liirv? l .'o i u m i ? i>< ? i **lo*. and Kxitrnm'? paid l>y tha l-.t I.IrMfc. ,MnliulwrlnrlilB <*???? Cincinnati. Ohm. . "Tbc <Jlory of AtMcrlcn It lirr Wonion." \r k VfitL^n ? A(JKNTS t > m-II my new * T J. alii J ? and Vi'ry at trait ivo bonk, " T>? I, ../ (At CiHluru A lini> chnnc? for firnl^'laa* tuiuMwr-; unthinjr liko it . ni-s.tir.g with ?plrmtid ?ui> Qr*.- H. ?. Rt'SSKLU Pul'Ual>?-r. lloaroN. M .an. 'n vn 1 n V. ^ n V\ "i v; ^ Vi 11 ^ 1 THKCIIIIOhITY IIOV. A ru-> w md?r ! i/..f S ..I?r liMMit III.. " .>r' 1/irf.i' Saint>lo l>> III''I. ;) nt i>liit, lOctt. : 3 fur 2.^ ??t". AdoKIt ?.Mlt"(l A lit j?? Ut.'tuK 0> . OH Uroailwi), NtmYork. FLORIDA Excursion Tickets ! CHEAT IUTKM VIA PIEDMONT AIR LINE. OnlyTwa t'!iun*?? of Car* ' tjvn.-k Tim? ! K*nd for ?irauTart to O. VINdl.INU, Cianvrnl Kustvrn Ajceu*, No. II Aator Huuae, N?w \Jork. ,.?:ror. Hall's Mailr Oommhi wiifroSi^ 'ou* ?f on th^t. ?. ? J ^ *?m fhkk ,nd h?*TZ On the ?ni<??(hr#t fac? ^without injury) ur fi ?..*??! J,? !!try or ?on*T ?he?rtulif r* for A BOOK tor the MILLION. MEDICAL ADVICE *,?BSKS",?22; Oinc. r, i utatrh, Rupture, Opium Habit. eU3.,HKNT KKKK <>n racoipt of utiunp. AddrwM ni?rtnit?'ubuxin. iary. No. | H North Mill Mr?ot. Si. l?ui>, ^ At)rra nmwAmmfr ??? iwn?wi> < W> y?lU Dm. J. P. riTLB*. belnftiwoi*, wui it inn. ?ri?u>?4 tiMMNh >k?i lWi rilX&A rirvnV^iTnMjfi^a^ftiwBBT bllh'M.I MniMM MM. HttUNftat MM* ??*>? i\i K*4m*\ kAw\f Ml Wt ??*??*. Ai ov?ikft?/ik iuwv rtiu^tU Miftiomn i Klorl rlrity Is I,lfr, S A??tij,ulli'dby Faulk n.n?' fccurtu KiicuwttlUni, I'rusitn. ?Hon, Debility, and aM t'liron t rir^iir.Vrvou" < IrcmnrifiBe I'. J.WHITE. 1 _ ona ?troct. Now vJrk ?lOO. REWARD. $100. Turn MOUBTACMK iindtiM 00 a smooth rtct by o.. uh or !>,??'. ii?KD K,?m ;"hSST laH' ILJ"" f?r?u *100- rr,or >? 24 ?tiu, fcr Ibrw tfl orni?. *11* wb? * oo.. ai-u. f.uuJ; ni: kmi-i.ovmkxt. ANY PERSON of ordinary lnU.llimno? oati oarn all* Inn' by oinrwiui for IU? IlliwtrttM wkljf. ^01. ?"f,ni *"*? V'f i'"'i i-'iru\r-I^irt^ttr TKt Tii In maRTn will flrat dm, ?~4 IV. 4%t? ?r nfrttn 1 ""jwOSSa ?c. Mm, Mm. fW m m W?i f ?H ? Mfnrn\ BAT.ItflMHN to trnrcl \nd ??.H to rjJC |XM A. XdiJ Dealer, our l'nt>reakabl?or Kuroka WW Qlaaa Ltmn Chimney*. Monitor Safety Huniern, Automatic Kxtintftuth^rx, Lamp OoihIi, etc.; H I ,VJOv) u jttnri hotel and traveling oxpeii,ei? pnid to fto-nl inen. So |>rdrillnK. No risk. )le? m-llnu t:?od? n the Amorioan market. B. II. KOBII <1.CO., CINCINNATI. Olfia LAST WEEK ??? pry one rend wliul the SwIm ('ommUaluntr ,M. iMivrr.J'crrit bad to nay about' American Wntrlif*. Thin uecli nvcry one nliwuld Mend tni-our llrecrlp tlvr I'rlrc-l.lHt of Wultliimi Wnlrhre, wliit-b U unit I'roe lo nil rcutlcrrt ol lliU impcr. IIOWAltlt ?fc CO., No. Si'.I Iiltb Aveimo, Now VurU. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And Eruptions on the Face, Ho common au<1 to mort'.fyinir t'? twrAon* of oithur m?i. quickh' ami lwrmannntly cured, lo'ivin# tho ?kin fuir ana ?iiMotft. Atfilrwwvith >tinipt v r \WI, If KNUU1UKH. M, |> , AVwHta. Muxf., Voting America Pre*Co., 53 Muiuiav St.. Nkw York, ciintnt'at iiiitMi'i 'it'llunU find ClmliM Opwlawa Beak of Tjrp#, Cuti, kt, In mtij YANKEE BLADE! IIIIV HAXKI/H Tlio raatplileM Hlory nml Nkctcli P?i|M?r. Full of wiUirtiviii. ?i?k. mirth-provoking niwt niHvtal lUNttrr. n your. 5iunt? A Cojij c?f JSmwrlouVr.t. |() A'/.""J1'* rn},'*M- ??ONKM I L;U?rt)K<|.linlon,Mn rJPl??% Ki.ltlr'H I>a?k,| 02 PI.AYINO OAHIkS, ? ?PPWWin* like an ordinary pack, but wj mochnniunlly contrived that u novice o*n iwrform ftO of tlin mo*l wonderful ...... . . THH'ltM, with hook of direction* ??nt froe to any s<ldr?<nt on receipt of only A(| cti. Ad'? KA<iI,IC </'AKl> VOOoortltndt St., JP O. Bo? l,av?3? New You k City. Tlip llcm Trii?H wi.liout Metal Spring# evor inv? ntod. No humlniit < lulm of ? err tain r*ilio?l aur<\ nut ft guar *nt4>? of ft roinfortM>l?, euro mi'l ftntiifnptory itppli ?tn-n. Wh will t'kn Ijvik nnd T dnj Hill j'llir ?>r mi mill d') n?i mm. Prioo, ulnflpjiku nil, M I | for le lli ?M.m, Wrt. Hctil t>r mall, poat-pnld, on r."i?ipt i>f pri.-? N. >1 Chla Tru?? Wfl.l. n*?? morn TtupturnH t)ii?n ?ny of ttiovo for which cUinx nr-< inndn. CifO'itnf* frw<. I'lhlPltoy THI'W-' <;o . 7 Ut Kromlwnr. Now YorV. A LUCRATIVE BU8INEB8. ?r W( WANT BOO MORI FIRBT-OLABB SEWING MAQHINE AOENTB, AND BOO MINOFKNtROV AND ABILITY TOLtARN THK BUBINIBS OF SELLING SEWINO MA OHINBB. OOMPKNBATION LIBERAL, BUT VARYING AOOORDlNOTO ABILITY, CHAR AOTCR AND QUALIFICATIONS OF THK AOKNT. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRBBB Wilson ScwiM Machine Co., CMcaio. W t IttllMSViT. X^Tort, ? ???MmU+ /"l AG'T8 WANTED FOR HISTORY II UNTEN'L EXHIBITION It contain* SB*"/ An* ?nfrariiwn of hulldhura and noono* in trM O'l4t Kthlblil'.n, nn<l In tho only ?ut>i?>n?lo and cotiiplo', publiannd. It tr?*ta of th? (rand Knildinir' #ondr>rfnl oiHIhiU. enrloaUltw. ?r??t atmiU. ?to V irjr ch?mr i?n<l at alcht. Otm A*?nt ?oM 4S <y)iii?B in one dny. Wond tot our cxtr* tormi in A??tlU *?><1 a full dworiplinn of tho work. AddrrM . NATIONAL FtmUHIIINO OOu rnu.ADfti.rmA, ra. fl A TT'TTfk'W IInr?ll?l'lo and worlhlooo book* on UAU llUll. tho Kxhlbllioti nr? twinaolronliitod. Do no< h? dooolrpd. H<>? that thn book you (my contain* 874 P?*o* ami SIBO ft no ??nurnvln*?. k GREATOFTeR FOR THE HOLIOAYS ! ? ?Jina'? Mf ... iavAMiMi inrinrrrjj una Drulrrii, 40Kn?t 14tkHI.,tnUa DR. WARNER'S HEALTfl CORSET With Hklrt NnppnrUr ul Mf-*H|n?llnj I'ada. ? See.nrr* Hralth and Cowronrof B'x'y, with Onaoa and Runtr of Form. Three Garment* in one. Approved hy all nhyalcttpa. aIikntn WANTKD, Bum pin hy ir.all, In Cotitli, ni Sat tean, |i *#. To Afrrntu at W cental MM. Order als* two Inehaa amaiier than walat m?? auroover thedreaa. Warner Bra. 763 Broadway,I.f.