The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1878, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. THE EASTERN BUGBEAR. Germany Still Struggling With the Socialistic Spectre ITALY AND HER CABINET. England Does Not Find Any Pirates. [By caBLy TO THE HERALD.) LONDON, Oct. 19, 1878. The Ruski Mir says General Stoletoff, the Rus- Bian envoy to Capui, was accompanied, when he re- turned to Tashkend on the 15th of September, by an Afghan Embassy under the Ameer’s Minister of the Interior. General Stoletoff started for Livadia on the 224 of September, leaving the Afghans at Tashkend. He has probably returned thither by this time, A despatch from Vienna to the Pimes says:—“There Seems to be mystery about the movements of the Russian troops, Itis certain that they still hold the Ychatalaja lines. Should this occupation last it is thought the Britisn feet may return to a posi- tion nearer the Bosphorus.” THE TROUBLED EAST. All reports of the Emperor’s withdrawal from state affairs are semi-officially denied at St. Petersburg. The course of public affairs will not be changed one jota, It is also stated on the same authority that the police are not unreliable, but are badly orgauized, and are paralyzed by the magisterial authoritics. With regurd to tno assertions of foreign newspapers that extensive reforms are projected, it may be stated, on the contr: that in official circles the-view pre- vails that there has been too much reforming lately, ind that there had botter be a pause In the path of in- harmonious changes. A special despatch to the Times Irom Berlin says:—The negotiations concerning re- forms in Asia Minor at last promise some result, The mixed Christian and Mussulman police are to be sowmandged by English officers, An English assistant judge will be added to each Courtof Appeal. The Governor and bead tax-gatnerer will be appoiniet and dismissed subject to Eoghsh approval. These and some other equally important clauses have been Approved in principle by the Porte.” A special despatch to the Manchester Guardian trom Constanti- noplo says:—‘The British gunvoat, which sentto the Gull of Volo to -uppress piracy, found that none existed. The report was duc to a misconception ot private news by the British Consul at Salonica.” The Berlin correspondent of the Times reports that the pailve armies forming in Bulgaria and East Roume- lia are under Russian officers, equipped with Russian arms, commanded in the Russian tongue and number about filty thousand men. Foreible enlistmonts continue, Arms are distributed by the Russians among the Christian vilagers in East Roumelia, while the Turks provide rifles and ammunition tor the Pomaks in the Rodope Hills, A despaten from Constantinople says the Russians bave transferred the admiuistration of the provinces of Eastern Rou- molia to the loternational Commission. The Russian army remains at Kaba-Eski avd Zule-Bourgas—about one hundred miles irom Constantinople, and will make no further movement, GREMANY AND DENMARK. The third reading of the Socialist bill in the Ger- man Reichstag wus begun yesterday. The compro- mise amendmonts agreed upon yesterday wore formally brought forward by the national lioerals and conservatives, They provide that newspapors tannot be summarily suppressed for the Orst offence, bbat agitators cannot be expelled from the place where Whey reside for more thuo six months, and that tbe Emperor sball have uprostricted choice in appointing she President of the Court of Appeal The debate wil! bo resumed to-morrow. A special despatch to the Times from Berlin says:—‘‘The Hamburg Central Commit. ee of Gorman Soeialisia bas jaed @ proclamation arging the socialists to continue the agitation in boases, workshops and barracks, and to continue the study of works printed about socialism dur. ing the past fifteen years; im short, to change the methods of ugitation but not desist irom it,” In the Danish Folkething, yea- lerday, the Minister of Foreign Affairs in reply to Deputy Berg admitted the paintul circumstance tuat datives of Schleswig temporarily revisiting thoir homes bad been expelled. All representations made to Berlin bad failed to remedy this hardship, The Prustian government bad, however, in some instances granted permits, ITALY’S TROUBLES, POLITICAL AND AGRARIAN, A despaich irom Rome says:—“fhere ts nothing definite about the Cabivet changes, The rumor which finds most credence is that Count Corti, Miuister of Foreign Affairs, and Signor Bru: Minister ot War, Lave tendered their resignations, which ine King bas pot yet accepted. Signor Brocehetti Minster of the Marine, has not resigned,” A epecial despatch to the Juritte, of Kome, trom the districts indoaated by the overflow of the Bormida Kiver, says:—“The communes of Mille- simo, Onegim and Calizzano have suffered incalcuiably. Houses are in ruing, bridges have been destroyed, trees uprooted and ground broken up, Many families are reduced to uvter dew tiiutiop, Subscription lists have been opened. Sig- por Zauardelie, the I Minister of the Interior, Das sent 16,00)!. for tho relief of the suff-rers,” CABLE NOTRS The Dake of Edinbargh has starteé trom Coburg for Marseilles, whero he will *moark on Black Prince and sail for Canada to weleome the Marquis of Lorne ana tho Princess Louise on their arrival there, A report which has recently been circulated that the Princess Thyra bad beon betrotned to the Duke of Cumberiana, son and heir of th King George of Honover, is pronounced from Copenbagen to be premature, The New Zoaland govornment telegraphs the Agont that there is no truth in the report that aries had beea mardered and eaten by the natives, A torpedo was maliciously exploded in one of the principal streets of Madrid on Thursday night. No duinago was done, HONOK TU ALFONSO, HE ISSUES A ROY\L ORDER DECLARING AN ESCAPED CUBAN SLAVE \ FREEMAN, Havana, Oct. 18, 1878, A royal order, dated September 12, 1878, is pro- muigated, which directs that a fugitive Forrer, who made his way to Madrid, where be ap. plied for documents to save himself from the covse- quences of bis fl.zht In caso be should return to these directs 1 T forth it any shail euter ibe Hon ot Spain, or of Hons Outside the 1 lndemaided, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WasntxGton, Oot, 18, 1878. Passed Asi nt Surgeon J, C. Wise is ordered to the receiving ship Franktin at Nortolk, Va. Doat- Swain Jobn A. mer is ordered to the Navy Yard, New York. Lieutenant & W. Sturdy is detached from the Naval Observatory and ordered tothe Ticonder- ow Kosigh D. Daniels ie detsched trom tne W aud ordered to the Ticonderoge. Passed A Surgeon KR. U, Urquebart is detucueu from tn Jin and ordered ty the freonderoga, Eijah Laws i devacned trom d@otacbed Irom the Navy Yard, Now Y¥ to the Ticonderoua, GLASGOW'S GREAT SMASH. Report of the Official Examiners on the Broken Bank’s Condition. FIGURES THAT LIED. All Previous Roguery and Fraudulent Banking Outdone. FALSIFICATION BY THE MILLION. Heavy Investors in United States “Granger” Railway Stocks, NO PALLIATING CIRCUMSTANCES. How the Books and Accounts Were Bedevilled. “TWA UN’ TWA MAK SAX.” {BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Guascaow, Oct. 18, 1878. The investigators’ report of the condition of the Bank of the City of Glasgow was promised for six o’clock, but was not issued until half-past eight this evening. The printing was conducted as secretly as if it were a State paper. The appalling fact is disclosed that the total loss, including the £1,000,000 of the capital stock, will reach £6,190,983 ($29,964,357 72). circles there is great uneasiness felt’ to- night regarding to-morrow’s business, A In commercial serious panic is anticipated and the anxiety of impending doom was seen in the face of every business man encountered. Compara- tively little trade was done yesterday. All interest was centred in the publication of the investigators’ report. ‘lhe reported tenor of the document tended to keep down prices in every branch of trade. Pig iron’s rise yesterday was completely lost to-day. Another failure was also reported to-day—namely, John Young & Son, of Paisley, starch, corn and flour dealers, A SHAMEFUL EXHIBIT. The report of Messrs. Kerr, Anderson and Muir, chartered accountants of Glasgow, and Messrs. McGregor, Donald & Co., solici- tors of Glasgow, is as follows:—‘‘In refer- ence to the delay in the publication of the report we have to explain that it was caused by the delays in receiving reports from the various branches of the City of Glasgow Bank, but it seemed the examiners to be of less importance that an exhaustive examination should take place, involving, as it would, a month’s delay, than that a videmus should be pre- pared, however roughly, showing, even approximately, the condition of the bank’s affairs, The real state of things is here- with laid before the shareholders in order that they may decide what course shall be followed in the fature. ‘Thus a fortnight is saved in the event of liquidation. QHE OFFICIAL INIQUITY. “All the books were placed under the committee's cognizance. At an early stage of the investigations it became apparent that questions seriously affecting tho management of the bank by tho directors and managers were involved. The examiners felt it to be their duty to solicit explanations and par- ticulars from these gentlemen. They re- plied that the special points referred to were as new and startling to them (the directors and managers) as to ourselvee,” The report then goes into details and refers to certain items, calling special attention to the important portions by remarks. Thus, under part No. 1, headed ‘Liabilities:”— “D.—Acceptances by the City of Glns- gow Bank, past due or current:—By intri- cate manipulations of the books the share- holders were led to believe by printed re- ports that the bank had lent on foreign colonial credits a less amount than was the fact by £973,000 ($4,709,320). “B,—That the City of Glasgow Bank had accepted fewer bills payable than was the fact to the amount of £973,000 ($4,709,320). “E,—Of £149,435 ($723,265) bills entered uuder the heading of ‘Bills Parted Wit!,’ the committee believe these should be £645,595, which, although handed to the City of Glasgow Bank for collection or re- tention, have beon forwarded to London and discounted or placed to the credit of the London Joint Stock Bank and by it held as security for advances,” That statement of liabilities is made up to October 1. The report then treats o “wo 2,—asseTs, “A, Cash in gold and silver in the cashier’s hands at the Central Bank, £231,500; in the hands of tellers, £12,156, and at branches—as ascertained from the register of notes and specie; in the hands of branches, £49,889; making a total of £293,545. But as the branches made their returns only once a week the above £49,889 represents what is actually on hand on September 28. A PENAL FALSIFICATION, “The authorized circulation was only to £72,991. Adding £293,545 it would only have justified an issue of £366,466, but the circulation previous to Saturday was £604,196, The explanation of this discrep- ancy was found in the circulation ledger itself, from which it appears that since the commencement of the year it had been the habit to add to the weekly return of bullion made to the government under 8 and 9 Vic, cap. 38, an imaginary sum less or more according to the emergencies of the period, Beginning with £60,000 under the first week in January, these falsifications fluctuated weekly until on the 2lst September, when the last return reached £300,000 of the additions thus made openly and regularly entered in the circulation ledger in smaller figures over the amount of gold really on hand in Glas- gow. These vitiated entries make the bank liable to heavy penalties.” MORE GERRYMANDERING. “B. Balances, current accounts and over- drafts considered good. In the general ledger, headed credit accounts, the debtor balance is £2,009,752. In revision of this draft it would appear that to lessen this apparent amount £926, 724 was deducted from the total and transferred from the first head to a new account headed ‘credit ac- counts Nos. 1, 3, 4 balance.’ A farther reduction of £200,000 was made by trans- ferring it to a new heading entitled ‘reserve gold.’ As all accounts grouped in the abstract under No. 1 are in the printed balance sheet included under the heading ‘Bills of exchange, local and country bills, credit acts and other advances upon security,’ and all accounts under the head of No. 3 under the special heading of ‘Cash in hand,’ and is entered under two divisions— namely, ‘Gold and silver coin notes of other banks at office and branches,’ and ‘Government stocks, exchequer bills, rail- way and other stocks und debentures, and balances in the hands of banking cor- respondents.’” SUMMING UP THE BOOKKEEPING VILLANIES, The practical result of this was that the shareholders were led to believe:— (a.) That the bank had lent upon credits less than the fact by £1,126,764. (b.) That the bank had in its hands good paper, belonging to themselves, abso- solutely more than the fact by £926,764. (c.) That the bank had in its cash chest more reserve gold than the fact by £200,000. A LIST OF THE ASSETS, The report then goes into the assets. The business premises of the bank and branches, heritable property in Glasgow and the col- onies, furniture, shares and debentures, in- cluding railway and other stocks and deben- tures, are set down at £1,023,699. There are also general securities and stocks worth £67,475, making altogether £1,091,175, AMERICAN SECURITIES, Among these American stocks are $2,910,000 of seven per cent Western Union Railroad (from Milwaukee to Rock Island), valued at £436,500, less advance on them of $90,000 by the General Credit and Dis- count Company of London; then West- ern Union Railroad shares, $1,992,340, valued at £11,950. lt further held in con- nection with the above railway property of the Racine Warehouse and Dock Company which cost $300,000 and is valued at £6,000. Also 3,273 shares of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway represent £20,292. Of government stocks, chiefly East In- dian, it held £960,923, The estimated value of the securities held against bad debts is as follows:—Tho total amount of estimated bad debts on October 1 was £7,345,357. These the bank had the habit of treating on the balance sheet as available assets. Among the debitors included under this head are four, on which, owing to their magnitude, the reporters append a separate note, First—LA@dilties. oe. .e ss eeeececeseees ++ +£2/320,500 Probable vaiue of securities held........ 698,184 Deficit. Second—Liabilities. £1,632,406 + 1,864,627 Probable value of securities held....... 452,582 Deficit. £1,412,044 Thivd—Liabilities. + £1, 142,987 Probable value securities 4 lal li 310,532 FOUrth—Liadilities. ....eseceseee £464,186 Probabie value securities held. 71,135 DADC ossccsess sosnaserencdeonsnes ses, AOUQREE MONEY ON LIFE PoLictrs, These valuations even are probably too high, ‘The bank held life insurance policies against debts to the amount of £611,051. These were entered at the surrender value of £74,014, The report a” lengthy statement of questionable value regarding the heritable properties held as securities by the bank. Many amounts were entered by tho managers under suspense account, considered by the bank as worthless. In fact there is an interminable list of appa- rently criminal withholding of the real con- dition of the bank's accounts in preparing the balance sheets. The length of the doc- ument prevents more details under this head. makes WORSE THAN EXPECTED. The report confirms the worst charges against the directors of neglect of duty and culpable mismanagement, if ,not malfea- OCTOBER 19, 1878--TRIPLE SHEET. sance, The deception was carried on for five years, during which dividends of twelve Per cent were paid, The papers hope that in the interest of commercial morality the directors will be brought to account, GRADUALLY IMPROVING CONDITION OF THE PARIS MONEY MARK£T—PRICES OF RENTES. (BF caBLE To THE HFRALD.] Panis, Oct. 18, 1878. There isa further improvement on the Bourse to-day. Repurchases actively con- tinued on both rentes and general securi- ties, The receipts of the railways for the week showan increase of three millionsand a half francs on the corresponding period of last year. Ronte fives closed at 113f. 20c.; threes at 75f, 40c.; Italian fives at 43f. 45, FALSE FINANCIAL RUMOTS. Loypox, Oct, 19, 1878, The Daily News, in its fuanciai column, alluding to street rumors, says:—*‘As far as could be ascer- tained at the last momont yesterday there was no foundation for the report that aay Lon- don bank is in difficulty, On the con- trary accommodation was given more trecly. These endeavors to create difficultios by concoctors of this Species of intelligence are much to be deprecated. A similar report, which was started relative to a loan from the Buak of France tothe Bank of England may tors. ’? ‘The Times, in its Mnancial article, says:—No tresh complications were announced yesterday, or appre- bended. A vory imaginative story was started of a arrangement for the Bank of England to get fabulous amounts of gold irom the Bank of France, The story was utterly without foundation, SATISFACTION IN LONDON. Loxpox, Oct. 18, 1878. This moroing’s Financier says:—‘‘Although an in- Crease in the Bank of England rate of discount to sevon per cent woald have been received calmly by the public the absenco of such action is hailed with Satisfaction as an indication tnat the directors are content with the manner in which the crisis 1s being worked through and see an improvement close ahead,” ANXIETY OF THE GLASGOW BANK SHARE- HOLDERS TO FIND A WAY OUT OF THEIR TROUBLE—STILL IN SUSPENSE. (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) [SPECIAL CABLE DESPATCH 10 THE TELEGRAM.) GLascow, Oct 18, 1878, ‘The indignation in this city against the officers of the defunct Bank of Glasgow for their criminal recklessness and flagrant mismanagement of its affairs, 1s hourly becoming more intense. It is the general belief that several of these individuals wiil soon see the inside of a prison cell. One of the leading papers here republishes the city article of to-day’s London Times—that portion of it bearing on the subject in question—thoroughly indorsing the opinions pronounced by the ‘Thunderer.” The ‘vmes, in referring to the committee of shareholders and aepositors of the bankrupt bank, who arrived in the metropolis on the 15th inst, to consult with their brother victims, states, alter outiining the object of therr mission, that their main purpose is to obtain the concurrence and sanction of the London creditors to a voluntary Winding up of the affairs of the bank instead of Plunging it into judicial bankruptcy. THE PROPOSED METHOD OF SETTLEMENT. ‘This method meets with general favor when the tardy and cumbersome machinery of Scotch bank- ruptcy proceedings is taken into consideration. Another reason which suggests itsell for the fa- vorabie consideration of the stockholders and de- positors 1s that the expense ol arriving at a set- tlement 0! affairs may be lessened. Another plea for ths line of conduct is that cred- itors look upon the suggestion avor- ably and are willing as a rule to give ft their sympathy and indorsement The debtors also think some of their questionable transactions wilt be longer nid it this method of winding up is adopted. Whether they are right or wrong in these premises remains to be scen. There seems to be little doubt that malpractice of the worst character must ere long be revealed, which has been with rare art lovg hidden from the knowl. edge of the shareholders. INCONVENIENT FACTS. A great many inconvenient facts about peculiar a will soon have to be discussed, likewise as to Mabilities not yet made public and as to the general previous standing of the institution. Some o! the exposures will be, it is boldly alleged, of an abso- lutely criminal nature, when the mask of conceal- ment is rudely torn away. The mercantile com- munity, interested in this matter for its own good name and fame, ought not to hesitate jor an instant to have the fulest Jight thrown vpon tne doings of the bankrupt institu- tion. The investigation must be a full and search- ing one, and condign punishment should be tu- flicted upon those fraudulent officers of the bank ana others whose misstatements, concealment and perversion of facts have wrecked the bank and have ruined thousands of innocent people. LET JUSTIOZ BE DONE. It will be a standing disgrace to the community if the affairs ot the bank are permitted to “slip through’? without the most critical and searching investigation possible. If necds be, let the matter be gone into before a court of justice. Justice has higher aims than to please nervous creditors, or spare culpable oficials, or interfere with the hon- est determination of the wronged shareholders, Let the whole truth and all the facts be brougnt to light, and let us believe and trust that justice May be done. This wili end the suspense concern- ing this bank’s affairs, and nothing else. THE DELAYED ACCOUNTS. The delay in the preparation of the accounts, it 18 conceded on ail hands, has been most unwarrant- able. A number of simply vexatious questions have been raised about the powers of sharehoiders voting. The proxies must all be hanaed in by to- morow morning. The general meeting of tne vic- tmized shareholders will be an interesting one. The greatest possibie secrecy is being observed by the bank officials and all connected With it as to all that is transpiring, but it is believed that the examiners will have their accounts ready by tu- night. The thought is ireeiy expressed thata very strong effort will be made to pack the sharehoid- ers’ meeting. This is considered one o1 the most unpleasant leatures of the disaster. It is alieged, should this be done, that an immense amount of deception and iraud will be huudied away and buried without inquiry. THE CHISIN.IN MANCHESTER—A FURTHER RUN ON THE BUILDING RANKS {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) (+PECIAL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGRAM. | MANCHESTER, Oct. 18, 1878, © The run on the Building sanks still continues. The Bishop of Manchester's appeal to those in his diocese to act with coolness and deliberation does not appear to have had a successiul effect, for tne excitement notably among the working class is hourly increasing. To-day the great run ison the Victoria Building Bank. It was besieged from morning tll eve with impatient depositors who almost fought for priority to draw their money out of its coffers, Other banks of a like nature are besieged, but not to this extent, A LONDON BANK IN DIFFICULTIES—FALL IN PRICE OF SILVER. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) [SPactaL CABLE DESPATCH TO THE TELEGUAM.] LONDON, Oct, 18, 187% Persistent rumors are in circulation in financial circles this afternoon to the effect that a large bank 1 im difficulty, and will probably soon close its doors. What truth there is in the rumor it is hard at this moment to say. It is generaily thought, however, that there is a goud deal of fact in the rumors, Anxiety in commercial and finan- cial circles is momentarily increasing. THR FALL OF SILVER. ‘The fall of silver makes @ notable shrinkage in the profits of East Indian houses engaged in the trade, There have been some large torced sales made im the Stock Exchange, but with this exception there is hardly any business doing there. American securities still remain frm, notably government bonds. THE EDISON PANIC. Shares of gas corporations are stil rapidly falling in value on account of the ‘Edison panic.” The cily corporation has resolved to appropriate a certain amount of moncy to conauct experiments in testing the vaiue of electric light. It has been already resolved to illumiuate Bilungsgate Fish Market with electricity. EXECUTORS IN COURT. Taunton, Mags,, Oot, 18, 1878, Under the will of the late Dr, Nathan Durtee, of Fall River, Holder B. Durfee, of Fall River. and M. C, D. Borden, of New York, wero appointed his exec- utors, The former ts a son and the latter a son-in-law Of the deceased. Revelations in the Chace and Hatha- way dofaleations showed that the estate was insolvent and the croditors petitioned for the removal of the executors, [wo hearings were given, in which tt was attempted to show that Durfee and Bor unfit executors, the tormer beo suse of tncapa: the latter on account of the magartude of his ot “hed Athira Fag was given to-day in te Court, held here, when (evorge f. Hath: ified ‘that be paid Hotd Dur atthe request of the Doctor, $25,000 the Borden City M tho money to ‘help i meet Durfeo’s roto in New Yerk in March, 1877, A letter from Duriee to Hathaway, acknowledging its receipt, was submitted and the claim was allowed, subject to any set off, Tne Court then adjourned for an hour, that counsel might make ao amicable settlement of the case, of whieh there is a good prospect. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Professor Spencer F. Baird, United States Commis- sioner of Fisheries, and Colonel C. G. McCawiey, ol the United states Marine Corps, are at the Fiith Ave- nue, General W. W. Belknap, of lowa, and Eras- tus Corning, of Albany, are at the Gilsey. Rev, Dr. A, G@. Mercer, of Newport, ana Signor KE. Muzio are atthe Evorett, J. Tillinghast, President of the Canada Southern Raijiway Company, is at the Wind- sor. William Henry Clifford, of Portland, Me., is at the Bofiman, Captain A. W. Howgate, of the Signal Service, United States Army, aod L. De Zea Bermu- dez, Spanish Coneul at Charieston, S. C., are atthe St. Nichelas. Judge 8, Burke, of Cleveland, is at the Metropolitan, A.—DR. JAYNE’: EXPECIORANT IS BOTH A paliative and curative am ali lung complaints, bron. chitis, &c. It isa standard remedy for coughs and colds and pevds only a trial to prove ita worth. A igh pleasures and pal iF so bumile, thi y and ° hough we may ream, @ place like home ; DZODONT stands, ree. in our hands, We cleanso teoth aud gume in fine fracrant foam, Wo make our breath pure. *Thore'a no place like home. SOZODONT! 8 1 SOZODONTI To preserve the seoth and kvep them pure and wales to provont their decay, there is no preparation in tl rket equal to SozoposT: to preserve the gums in a hard and healthy condition, tcere is uo sunerior to Dont; to purity nd swevten tho breath there ix no rival Consequently it is no wonder that the pepul ity of Scz000NT as'a dontitrice has no bounds—that it iin use amon, uli cleanly and seusible poopie the wide world over. A—A—HaTs FOR GENTLEMEN. Lowost prices. P. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassau st., near Spruce, A—FALL FASHION GENTLEMEN'S DRESS AND business Hats ready: fine xoods: 1ow prices, BURKE, 214 Broadway. A FINE SILK HAT, $320; WORTH $5 (A $4 Derby, $2 60). 15 New Churen st. up stairs. aealty A CLERK'S $10,000. LOTTERY STRIKE. A young man onmed Joseph T. Reeside, liviny in Cam- ndberger. at 1,711 Randoiph ‘Louisiana State Lot- Reeside was casluer for » saort mtennial at the Girard tHocse, and Philadel als, York, tor inve nalisea. hie p10, 000, period during the afterward was ce Some yeurs ugo ‘to Dave sunk o hele of $70, u “BOLLINGER” 13 THE LEADING “DRY”? Ouamraane in tho market. CATARRH CURED BY USING CATAREBA CA- ig CiGarettxs. Sure in every case, Seid by all drug- ste. AYATT’S LIFE BALSAM MUST FIRST BE TRIED peters you SS up being cured of rheumatism. gout, scro- ‘has been proven a great, cood remedy. Depot, ae ad ot. sold by druggt: verywhere. PRINTING s LL KINDS. DONE CHEAP FOR CASH Hs, ix AT THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 28 ANN ST. THE THIRD AND FOURTH FLOOKS OF THE HERALD BUILDING TO LET, SUL:ABLE FOR LAW BANKING, TNSURANGE Gi ANY LIGHT BUSINESS PURPOSES. LY In THE COUNTING ROOM OF THE UERALD.. wt a VALLAUEL's CIGAREITES,—DOWN.-" town depot at Ditman's Dra Store, Astor House. _ SUROPK. 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Cloth, ound beautttuliye price ti 50, .° Also handsome w sprondia new GW, CARLETON & CO., Publishors, WeMAN'S MISTAKE; ° ay eee MISIA or, SB. — Tranastau jo Duss: etd a shetwoos. Price 50 wY AU LASS 0’ LOWRIE’S, TH Bot Miss UKEBPIGNY | EaTH BES! A Ques LIFK! AND PRETTY POLLY PEMBERTON Price 50 cents exch in paver cover, ee Toelowhe For anle by all booksellers, and puslishes b: T.B. 8 Pe TERSON & BROTHERS, "Philadelphia, Pa. NOTHER SPLENDID NEW NOVEL, DAISY THORNTON, The sensation of the day. By Mary J. Holmes, JyAtsy THORNTON & premium to excl s. Adaress Now York. “As HEARS DESIRE.” and woll managed story.” Na ROOK gust OUT. FORO ata Tet TH ROAD. “to Sarna HOKATIO HO Alea, Je {IGAN NEWS COMPANY, ors and Wholesale Agents, “NEW NOVEL, THORN EON, Kendy next week. TH ——__— KY J. HOLMBS’ Daisy The sensation of the season. byl RADY, AGNEW’ g, tira RY, VO, 1, 1,072 PAGES, LLUSTRATIONS, HHouihd 8 cloth, $7 50% brary 1 For ante by alt medieal hooksollors. oF will be delivered om Feenipt ot pres, Fee ee Tee UT PPINCOTT & CO. P ini hers, 710 and 717 Market at. jolphla, eaDiv soy MBKK NUMBER OF MAGAZINE. artist ais NEW PUBLICATIONS. yernt & BROTHERS’ List OF NEW BOOKS, CONTRIBUTIONS TO ovtnanive si SUKGICAL P\TROLOGY Wish Illustrations drawn trom fst (douule, number) 1. (double ‘pamber) IL 77 CERAMIC ART. A Compondium ofthe ‘i 01 is SCIENTIFIC MENOIRE, being ean Contriba- tions ton Koew of Radiant Energy. ByJobo — iam Draper, M D., President of the neu! Beience in thi Beek e of Troatise on Human Physiolozy, lectual Development of Euro; story of the aaeee ean Civil War,” &e. Wish gPoctrals, Bvo, cloth, $3. ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ANCIENT, LITERA- TUK, Oriental and Classiéal ; sxeamapaaied with gn. gravings and Colored Maps. By Joba D. Quackenbos, A.M. 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