The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1867, Page 9

them, The aval pension fund is also entitled to its xaolety of the money which has been relinquished. ba RAVAL PSXBION PUY! ‘The naval pension fund has been increased the $1,250,000, making the agzregate at the present $13,000,000. This amount having accrued {o the Wnited Siates from the sale of prizes, the public faith ia potent ‘that it ‘‘shall be and remain forever a fund for ‘payment of pensions to the olicers, seamen and poe who ee entitled to receive the same,” It also provided that if the fund suall be more than sufile sbail be applied to the making of for the comfort of disabled officers, and marines, To paritally comply with this re- + of Murch 2 1967, provides for giving pension in |ieu of a home at the Naval Asylum to heve been twenty years in the service, and authorizes relief for a specilied time to thore who have wy Seperges after ten ‘pl stlisimont, ‘The boneit act bas thus far vem to but seven persons, mber may be considerably increased, ‘s portion only of the surplus will bé in this way. I recommend, therefore, that the laws applicaple to the navy be revised, and en increase in tho rates of pension bo as the food will warrant. The principal of the fund was earned by officers and men of the navy during the war, and it is cminently proper that Its benefits be enjoyed by thse whom the war has deprived support, as contemptated by the statute. In Tevision provisjon should also be mado for pensions f Pear ¥ice admiral, rear admiral, commodore both of the Itne and staff, now wholly may.aiso be Well to consider whether the dying in the navy after a spocified 1 “Daring th fiding, Novetaber 1, 1807, there hes yo year ending Novem! b , there q an increase of swents-nine on tho invalid pension fod of one hundred and eighty-four on the widows’ orphans’ roll, makivg a toial of two hundred and and “aling for $49,089 more than the previous lhe number of each class on the rolls isas OTD tnvailds, annually receiving............++- $92,674 4892 widows and chiidren, annually receiving --226,398 & J nvaiids under act Maron 2, 1867, receiving. 156 ate persons receiving a total amount of...... $319,828 EXPENSES AND FSTIMASES, ‘The available resources of the dopariment for fiscal year ending June 80, 1867, ‘ 117,944,060 31,034,011 86,920,049 16,555,705 the total available resources for the . year ending June 30, 1808.......... 103,465,764 ‘was carried to the surplus fund of the ry on the 30th September, 1867, at Tequest of the depariment........... 5,000,000 £4 —— Gaaving available for the current fiscal year, 38,465,754 : Phe estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1869, as foilowe:— of officers and men of the navy.,...... $10,660,560 provements and ropairs in the pavy ards......... sonnceesece 10,141,038 of superintendence iu pavy yards. 443, 77: hemp and equipment of vessels. 8,000,000 Naval Academy, Observatory, the close of tho war no appropriations have been required for the construction Pevyttt ob of vessels, forsteam machinery, ordaaace, provisions and clothing, hecral ly &c., the balances under these several heads more than ample for current expenditures, my Jest annual report a!.eution was called to the ex- ‘istence of large balauces under these heads, and it was that they could be disposed of by Con; to that future expenditures might be made after spe- eifio appropriation foliowing the close scrutiny whieb has been decmed essential to correct administration, As no action was taken by Congross, on the 380:h September fast, in accordance with the provisions of ‘the act approved bay 1, 1820, I requested the Secretary ‘Of the Treasury to carry to ‘he surplus fund appropria- tions to the amount of $65,000,000, leaving under nos heads an am~-nt ouly suiiicient for the expendi- ‘ures of the current tical year, In this sum of }4$65,000,000 are embraced tne amount received from the ‘gales of vessels and oliver war property of no service im “time of peace; tho amount refunded to the gov- ‘ernment by the builders of the Dunderberg ,and Onondaga, as well as the balance of appro. paepes under the heads for which nothing hag asked for the last two yoara, not required for the o year. {.. Em accordance with the views herein expressed, est!- ‘Bakley bave boon subiniticd {or the entire expenses of ‘the department’ for the ensuing fiscal year, which of seourse make a larger uggreguie than for tl past two when only parilai estimates were made. Esti- have also been made for amounts sufficient to eomplete the buildings aud works which are unfvished, and (o place the differeat navy yards in an efficient con- dition, amounting (o over $10,000,000. This expendi- (ture, should the appropriativa be made, would run rough several yeurs—iue improvements beimg of a requiring time for ‘heir compietion. At the close of the war, in We spring of 1865, the de- partment bad heavy coniracts in the process of fulfl- mont for vessels, engines, ordnance, &o, Good faith re- quired that these suould be completed, and the expondi- ‘Zures of the department for the past two years have, for reasons, beou necessarily Jarg> for a peace estab- ishment, Nearly all the war jiabililies are now closed, arrangements having been made with some of tue manu- faoturers of eugines tor whic’ nu vessels ba.e been pro. “vided, to take the engines ad reiteve them from further wesponsibii'ty. Tho expen iitures of tho depariument ‘were over $12,000,000 joss Aur..g the Jast your than for the preceding Uscal year. j_. To roturm to the treasury $65,000,000, besides meeting Whe extraordioary oxpenditur-s of the heaviest branches of the service for ‘nree scars, must be regarded as evidente that the business of the department has been conducted with economy, as well as thai care has been taken by th luit.~ed woth the disposition of useless b spre Property to realize thy nearest approximation to te value; aud is @ Uoaucw! exuibit exceedingly graufy- dng to the department. REAUS, Tas ov! ‘Tho reports of the chie‘s of bureaus, and of the com- mandant of the marine rorps, contain detailed siatz- ments of the operai of their several departments during the year, with suggestions for the fuwure, The principal points toucted «pun are the following :— The of the Buresa of Yards and Docks reports be ged for improvements aud repairs in the meveral navy yards during the las: year, and explains io Gotail the estimates for the eusuing decal year for im- ‘ements, Ihe immense expenditures for construc. Tepiirs and for mscuinory outside the yards duriug the rebellion bas shown the necessity for oniargiog the ards and jocreasing ‘he fooilities in the goveroment -estaliisbmenia, where tue work is more reliably and economically dove, Nothing was appropriated for im. Provements during the cucreut year, and the estimates @re consequently iarger than usual, For the navy yard at (OA Lced is asked; (or the Charlestown yard, ; for the Brooklyn yard, $8,913,714; for the rvation oi the property In the Philadelphia , 883—pe.uing ceiug asked ior permanent im- is, im view of the proposed removal of the yard to League Island, uA @ Washington yard the juipment and Recruting juring Seventy-three vessols have for service, twenty turee of which have , and several others partially, wire rigged. government ropewalk st Charlestown has as here- th Pp ragiug used im the Davy, con tm its manufacture four hundred and twenty- tons of hemp, [be vests of the comparative sirength ~of wire and hemp rope and tho reports of commanders tory that the bureau the erection of @ buliding and the purchsse suitable macbimery for manufacture of wire rig on Atvontion ts called to the suggestions of the chief Of the bureau relative to offering greater inducements to @eamen and ordinary seamen to enlist in the navy, and ‘algo to the necessity for additional legislation to prevent ions, by providing ® wore offectuai punishment for crime than now exisia, ‘The Chief of the Bureau of Navigation reports that the tical charts, and other naviga- to naval vessels, are well cared for, that a sifict accountability is exacted of officers in 238 : <Charge The subject of compare deviations bas con. Qinued te receive the pariicuiar avtemsion of (he bureau, and it ‘that its efforts will result in farnishing whien to base a gressiog ii i 2ESE at S35 i pt i : i i ‘uur have been launched daring the year, the construction of four of the smalier class has been commenced, Additional buidings are needed at the different for the economical working of the constructor’s department, The chief of the bureau re- commends that steps be taken for the profossional edu- ation of naval constructors. The Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering reports that no new machinery has been commenced during the ear, and that the work at the different navy yards has mm limited to repairing and fitting out, and tothe gradual completion of the machinery com- menced before the termination of the war. The Fravkiia and Guerre are the oily new vessels with recently consiracted engines that have mado sea voyazes, and the reporta of the per- formance of their machinery are most satisfactory. A summary of the trial of competitive machinery erected tn other large vense! given. The machine shops at the different yards are inadequate for the operations which a sudden demand for war steamers would require, and the chief of bureau earnestly hopes that the es- Umates asked fo vat them iu efficient condition may receive the fev 71 action of Congress, Tho ChiePuf the Buroan of Provisions and Clothing re- <0’ stores on hand at the close to a standard sufficient ouly ft the service, He recom- » English and French vavies, me «sing the materials and and of our own army, ©: making up a portion of (hs clothing used, be Sradnaly introduced into our service, and that part of the sail or’s outfit be furnished Lim without charge, ‘The Chief of the Bureau of Medicine aud Surgery pre- sen's not only the usual report of sickness and death In the navy during the year, but gives in addition interest- ing tables showing the number of sick of each squadron engaged on blockade during the war, together with the total of each discase treated, number of deaths on the blockade during the rebellion, proportion of doaths to the number of cases treated and the jon of deaths to the number of ship's hers ig hi mary shows that from the commencement of the rebellion to ths 80th of feet Fae ned = Bermal same 114,038 cases; t! ere were propor- tion of deaths to the number of cases treated bei .O175, At the Close of the year 1365 there remain under trea'ment 853cases; during the year 1866 there occurred 24.850 casos of disease, injury, &c., making a total of 25,203 cases treated during the year, of which 810 died; 23,054 were returned to duty or discharged the service, leaving 939 cases under treatment at the end of the year 1866. The proportion of cases admit. ted to the whole number of persons in the service was about 1.46, or each person was on the sick list 11-46 times during the year. 19 proportion of deaths to the whole number in service was .018, and the igegr tt of deaths to the whole number of cases treated {s .012, or less than two per cent, taking the average strength of the navy—officers, seamen, marines, engineer service and coast survey included—tor the year 1866, to be 47,193. The total number of deaths from all causes, re- rted at the Navy Department from October 1, 1866, to ptember 30, 1867, is 395, The number of insane of t vy under treatment in the government asylum near Washington, during the year ending 80:h Septem- ber, 1867, was 24; nomber now under treatment, 18. The necessity for enlarging the Jaboratory accommodation continues to press itseif upon the attention of the bureau, and estimates for this purpose have again been submitted. The commandant of the marine corps reports that at the annual inspection he found the troops in a thorough state of discipiine and efficiency, and the several bar- racks and quarters ina creditable condition, The men are kept in constant readiness for duty at sea or on shore, and at short notice could be concentrated, in con- dition for effective service, at any point where the presence troops might be required. The tumber of officers and men attached to vessels in commission 1 Dow somewhat less than ‘usual. Tho new infanry tactic recently introduced into the army has been adopt aod the corps is now being instructed in conformity therewith. Two officers and several men have dicd ot yellow fever at Pensacola. The commandant of the corps renews tho recommendation of last year that new barracks be erected at Washington, a composed of officers, a civil engineer and master mechahic, after a thorough examination, having reported that is 1a mot expedient to atiempis to repair present structures, In closing this report it is gratifying to state that, while the reduction ol vessels in commission has stead- uy end while our squadrons are limited to the smailest number of steamers compatible with the requirements of commeres, the protection of onr coun- trymen, and the dignity and power of the nation, the vigilance and activity of our uaval officors, With their snzall but efficient commands, havo been such as to cause our fing to be exhibited in almost every impor- tant’port on the globe; anda it is a satisfaction to know that the demonstration of a naval force bag everywhore been sufficient to cause it to be respected, and to give security to the persons and property of American ci\izeps, Our commerce, which ‘was seriously «ifectod during the prevalenco of elvil war, ta consequence of the countenance and ‘encouragement extended to the rebels py foreign governments, has not, from the continued unsettled condition of our domestic affairs, recovered its former vigor; but the navy has, io guarding American interests and maintaining American rights, performed its duty, fostered trade, and, with ibe re-establishment of the Union, will contribute to restore our former com: and success, If our ships and men in service are vastly inferior 1m numbers to other marittme oS it is @ matter of just pride that, for efliciency in guarding the interests of our countrymen, in opening new avenues to trade, in ex- lorivg and rendering safe the ocean highways traversed By adventurous navigators, and for every useful pur- pose, they are surpassed by those of no other nation, and that they continue to assert our rights and maintain the credit and renown which has ever belonged to the American navy. GIDEON WELLES, To the Presipest, a Se a ES FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tomspar, Dec, 3—6 P. M. The pudtication of the President's Message and tho abstract of the report of the Secretary of the Treasury had very little effect in Wall street this morning, although both advocate an early resumption of specie payments, The tendency was, however, to promote a reaction from the recent sharp decline in gold, and the opening transactions were at 137, following which there was an advance to 13734, the demand to cover “short’’ contracts being meanwhile active and rather oxcited. Sub- sequentiy there was a strong effort made to depress the market, and a decline to 136%; took place, but the close ing quotation im the room prior to the adjournment of the board was 1367 137, and, still later, sales were mado at 137, There wasabriak borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made without interest and at rates varying from two to six percent for carrying. The “short accounts is very heavy, and the bears find that they are losing control of the market; and the sooner they do so the botter for the country, for in view of the commercial depression which prevails the decline of the past few days is calculated to deepen distrust, because it involves fresh losses to importers and merchants by dimimishing the currency value of their stocks of merchandise, Moreover, all fluctuations in the specio value of the currency unsettle business and increase the risks of trade, and the latter has al- ready degenerated into speculation, On the Stock Exchange the public documents referred to produced a rather gloomy feeling, and the volume of business was very limited, while prices yiolded slightly; but in the afternoon the market both for government securities and railway and miscellaneous shares became more animated, and prices advanced, the indications at the close being more favorable to the bulls than the Dears, especially with regard to Erie, the speculative director in which ie selling “puts” at 71 and thirty days for one per cent The supply of money was abundant at seven per cent, and in some iostances loans were made at six; but the discount market continues stringent, the banks being unwilling to take any but choice selections from the paper presented by their own customers, while tho best grade bas to submit to 8 @ 10 per cent on the street, Ramors of fresh morcantile failures were circu- lated this afiernoos, and the suspension was announced of Messrs. Westray, Gibbs & Hardcastie, an old estab- lished house in the toa trade. No more convincing proof of tho heavy losses in trade resulting from the Contraction of a hundred and nine millions of legal ten- der notes during the past year could be adduced than 1s afforded by the numerous failures of first class mor- ecantile houses which have taken place within the past three months, and the longer contraction is continued the more numerous will these failures become; until depression culminates in panic, and the Treasury and the people are alike bankrupted by the suicidal policy which Mr. McCulloch undertakes to defend in his report, Ho tells the country that since November 1, 1866, $403,090,263 of interest bearing notes, certificates of in- debdtedness and of temporary loans have been paid or funded, and since the let of Sepromber, 1965, the funded debt has been increased $686,504,800, After predicting in his previous report a resumption of specie payments on the Ist of July, 1968, he now says it may not be safe to fiz the exact time, but with favorable crops mext year, and with no legisiation unfavorable to contraction at thin seacion, it ought not to be delayed beyond the Ist of January, or at the latest tho 1st of July, 1869, Ho incidontally remarks that nothing will be gained by a forced resumption; but {t is fair to ask what but a forced reaumption has he been laboring to bring about during the year embraced in hie report? With a view to tho end proposed he considers Important, {f mot indispeasa- die, the funding oF redemption of the bayance of tho interest bearing notes end the eoutinued contraction of the curreacy, the malatenance of pubiig fab ‘With respect to the injurious effects of the contraction which has been practised he affects singular blindnes® Tho apprehension that this policy will embarrass bealthy trade is, in his judgment, unfounded. What does ho consider healthy trado to be, and to what but contrac- tion does he attribute the mercantile failures be- fore referred to, not only im this city, but all over the country? Ho positively says that legitimate business bas not suffered by the curtall- meat which has taken place during the last two years, and if be really believes what he say# be is singularly ill) informed, and any business man in any city of the Union could undeceive bim from his own persopal kKuow'etze, We have not time or space on this occasion to enter fully into the detatis of the report, but we have said enovgh to show to those who have not read it thas it is just what was expected, namely, a reiteration of bis Previously expressed views on the topics discussed. The President’s Message says that the time has come when the government and the national banks should be required (o take most efficient stops and make all neces- sary arrang:ments for a resumption of specie payments at the earliest practicable period, and specte payments having beon once resumed by the government and the banks, all notes issued by oither of a leas denomination than $20 should be excluded from circulation, so that gold and silver may enter into general use, It is clear from this and the whole tenor of that portion of the Message bearing upon the finances that the views of the President and Mr, McCulloch are nearly identical on the subject; and from this it would seem that Mr. Johnson has been taking lessons from his Secretary of the Treasury since he last expressed himself in relation thereto, his argument then being, like our own, that the country should be allowed to grow up to the urrency, that contraction should be avoided and that there should bo no haste in re- suming specie payments, In inquiring the value of our paper money issues as compared with gold, he ays that probably not more than $350,000,000 of gold could be bought with the $700,000,000 of currency now afloat, Considering that the gold pre- mlum is under 40, we cannot soe by what process the President reaches this conclusion, He goes on to say that the obvious duty of the government is as early as possl- ble to take such measures as will enable the holders of its notes and those of the national banks to convert thom into specie, and that a reduction of the oiroulat- ing medium need not necessarily take place, Mark that he previously spoke of all the notes of denominations less than twenty dollars being withdrawn from circula- tion in order to ass'st resumption, He remarks that “by making legal tender and national bank notes con- vertible into coin thelr present specie value in the hands of their holders would be enhanced one hundred per cent.” Thirty-seven por cent would be about correct to-day. He speaks of the amount of paper money in circulation being “nearly” $700,000,000, whereas It exceeds that aum, the exact figures on the Ist of November having been $720,275,680, exclualve of fractional currency and three per cent certificates. It is perhaps byperoritical to dwell upon these points, but thoy go to show that the President is noithor strictly accurate nor consistent in this portion of bis mossage, In other words, his information has not been exact in every particular, and his financial views are crude and some- what confused, although the document is in other respects a very able State paper. ‘Thore was a very limited business transacted in gov- ernment securities at the counters of the leading deal- ors, and during the early part of the day they were Grooping, but in the afternoon the market had a better tone and it closea firm at the following quotations:— Rogistered, 1831, 108 a 10834; coupon, 1881, 112% 112; 6.20's, registered, 1862, 10434 a 104%; 5.20's, coupon, 1862, 107% a 108%; do., 1874, 104% a 1053¢; do,, 1865, 105% a 106; do., 1865, January and July, 107% a 107%; do., 1867, 107% a 107%; 10-40’, regis tered, 100% a 100%; 10-40's, coupon, 101% a 101%; Juno, 7.30's, 104% a 10534; July, 7300's, 104% a 105%; December compounds, 1864, 11934 a 110%; May do., 1865, 11734 2.117% ; August do., 11634 a 11634; Septem- ber do,, 115% a 116; October do., 11534 @ 115%. At the commencement of business this morning the railway share market was dull, aud baroly steady, and fat the early session of the open board it was lower, but inactive except for Northwestern, the sales of which ag- grogated 9,600 shares, New York Central sold at 113%; Erie, 71; Reading, 9534; Michigan Southero, 80; Rock Island, 955; ; Northwestern, 68% # 6034; do, preferred, 06% 0 66%, Milwaukee and St. Paul, 403. At the first regular board prices wore a fraction higher for railway shares, but dull, while the expross shares were firm and moderately active, Atlantic Mail was sold ex dividend. New York Central closed 3 lower than at tho same time yesterday, Reading %, Rock Island 3, Northwestern preferred 34, Paciilc Sail 34, Atlantic mail 274, Erio was 4 higher, Cleveland and Pitisburg 5, Northwestern 1, Fort Wayno 4, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 1, Western Union Tetograph 3g. Government securities were heavy. Coupon five-twentics of 1862 closed 44 lower, issue of 1865 3, sixes of 1881 5, soven-thirties, socond sories, %. Tennessee sixes declined j¢ and Missourl sixes ad- vanced 34. At the open board at ene o'clock the market was ia- active but steady, and Now York Contral sold at 113%; kerio, 7134; Hudson River, 124; Reading, 055; ; Michigan Southern, 803¢; Cleveland and Pitsburg, 83; Northwest orn, 5934, do. preferred, 68%; Pacific Matl, 1273, ; Fort Wayne, 975. At the second regular board the market was firmor and somewhat more animated, Now York Central closed 3% higher than at the first regular board, Erio 4, Cleveland and Pittsburg 34, Rock Islaud 3, North- western preferred %4, Western Union Telegraph 4. Fort Wayne was % lower. Government socuritics were firmer; sixes of 1831 closed 34 higher; coupon five- twenties of 1862, 3{; issue of 1865, %. Tennessee sixes advanced %, and Missouri sixes declined 3. At the open board at haif-past three the market con- tinued frm, and prices advanced slightly, but the volume of business was light, Now York Central sold at 114%; Erie, 71; Reading, 05% a 06; Michigan Southern, 80%; Illinois Contral, 134 a 134}¢; North- western, 59% a 69%; do, preferred, 67'<; Pacific Mail, 128; Western Union Telegraph, 32% 283. During the rest of the afternoon tho markot remained firm, end there wasa rather brisk business transacted in Erio, which advanced a fraction. At the close the tendency was upward at the following quotations:—New York Central, 118% 0 11334; Erie, 71}, @ 11%; Beading, 06» 96%; Michigan Southern, 80% « 81; Cleveland and Pittsburg, $314 a 63%; Rock Island, 05% « 963g; North- wostern, 6974 & 60; do. preferred, 67}¢ a 67%; Pacific Mail, 127% @ 128; Ohio and Mississipp! cergificatos, 265 a 265; Western Union Telegraph, 32% 933. ‘The foreign excbange market was vory firm, the de- mand for billa having beon stimolated by tho recent decline in gold, The advance in rates was marked, and at the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 100% m 100%; at throe days, 110 a 110%; commercial bills, 109 @ 10934; bilis on Paris at sixty days, 6.16% 06.15; at three days, 100% a 100% The rates on other continental cities were firm, and bankers’ bills on Bremen were quoted at 78% 870. Five-twen- tues advanced to 715 in London to-day, in sympathy with the decline in gold yesterday. Consols and Ameri- can securities were quoted thus om thisand previous dates Nov. 16. Luinois Central, BOM ‘Tho earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way Company ia the fourth week of November were $326,808, against $291,665 for the corresponding week last year, the increase being almost entirely due to the increase in the number ef miles of road operated. The receipte for custome and the recetpts, payments ‘and balances at the Sub-Treasury In this city for the ex- pired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom Howse ————— Sub-Treasury————— Receipts. et Balances, $224,058 $1,731 306 $791,418 $107,905,900, 836,000 1,382,600 8,885,377 — 105,403,049, of exports (oxclusive of specie) from New York to forsign ports for the week epding December 8 was $3,057,203, against $4,484,083 for the week provions, At an annaal election of directors of Aintorna- tional Ovean (Cuba) Telegraph Company, b mber 3, 1507, the following named gontiemnen wire elected, viz;—Williata FP. Smith, James A. Serymyyr, Aloxanaer Mamiion, Mataria L, Detabeid, Willipta 1, Biodgout, aura SUREAEEESEC. £ WSLEE GEUSCENETTE: KOESUEE, DUGOTS OS UwEnES Ge F ) GEREs Gooecmameastia © bd BEE RUSUALULETESa24 puasdbbdcsyn simAral ODDESUDREREDUDENERE DES CoD MEANGEER OORADEIOR EOC DCH? NocROPoraWcaneinoeRN oC Ce cae ms as ce ee Ff : ‘3 3 7 F S558 BEEe Sprreagenes t 5 sprabigie F Ht F ge = ; aad SEESELeLEeEULEE A Pesseace sieereee i Gharies Knap, Otiver E. King, D. Henry Haight, T. Balley ' yers, Edward 8, Sapford and Henry K. Bull SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesdny, Dec. 3-10:15 A. M. $160 US We, sat, 2500 Us 6, het er BeEsE r=} AB a oe it 1B US S40 or i Us 6's, 10-4, 1000 US 5" 65)7.80'«id ah Se Se8eesSe a : i 1000 7.90 Te id ‘oi cam BS 70) Go. Tad eal Terra H ins, 763 ‘ol & Wab2d m.. 7 1000 Pitts, FOWACIst m | 8 b Essex Im... 2000 Peninsular Ist m, a ChANW con ev bs B14 7 ahs Tradesmen's Bk 1! 124 Tank of Com rie atonal BAO i mth Nat $ Bank of itep itt et = 0 Chic A NW RB 400 100 500 oo do... 5+ . SOY Onte & NW pref.bad a 0. a 100 Atlanite Mah eed f. Gl nite Mall, ex pre 0. 4 + LY 100 De) Lack&eWeet Rit 114 29 Western Uuioa Tal, “Sse BND Oslo-N Mise MH eee 26% 109 do. + 82% 100 PFW & Chi RR.bSIO M755 = do... ‘60 Bos, Har & * By pt od i nk COMMERUIAL REPORT. Tuxspar, Deo, 8-6 P. M. Brxswax was dull and nominal at 40c. a 4lo, Corroy.—The demand was very active, mainly for export, at previous prices, the market closing quiet and wenk, how- ever,-at tho subjoined quotations, The sales comprised 4000 bales, of which 8400 were taken by exporters, We Florida, Mole, N. 0, § v. 13} i te Good midi Ins Corrur,—All kinds were dull, and we heat prices of Rio were not quotaht , quoted 170. a 1730, good 16c. a 1640.. fair nary 12}¢0. a 180, u od cargoes 13: 1b 3ge.; Juve, amas ani bags, He. 25Mue.: native “Ony ei ae Nar: Hy cee 18a; Lage : émningo 1S3gc. a 16c.—zold, ag ia. Sees: will , net cash, duty paid. mm Scott & Sons make the stock Rio December 3, 1* In Sew York 106,032 bags, Philadelphia 1 800 do.. Baltimore 80,000 do., Mobile 1,400 do., Gal 1,800 do., New (rieans 30, do,; and of other desoriptions in New York 24731 baze. Corren.—The business was light, but no change in prices Dan repor A sale was made of 100,000 ibs, Detroit at 3, Canvixs.—Adamantine were dull but steady at 2c, Sperm were quoted dull at 450., and patent Ste, Cxnext.—Rosendale was aot at $l 75. it. Domingo logwood was iho. Drxwoons remained dull, nominal at $15, gold, Drugs and Dyes were moderately active at about former rices. The sales were about 190 tona soda ash at 2 5 Itc. o 166. :80 do, do,, to arrive, at $244 do, ; 1,500 kegs bi ‘on the spot and to arrive, baie. a dsfc., gold; 9, on private terms; 96 ton soda at de. 73 drums caustic soda at 4c. a b3gc., gold; hing powders at 37%c. do. ; 50 do. do., to arrive, at Sic. do. : 28 tons anl soda at Bec do.; 60 casks’ Dutch mad. der, to arrive, at 8}ge. do. ;#75 bbis. glauber salts at }%<c., and 60 do. roll brimstone at 34g. FLOUR AND (inain.—Recelpts, 14,081 bbls. flour, 770 ba corn meel, 91,585 bushels wheat, 25,809 do, corn, 67,014 do. oats, 1134" do. dBA both State and W. trade demand, and full prices were realized for all kinds. Extra State was very firm, though there was ‘but litle inquiry elther for’ apeculation or shipping. | Holders “generally demanded better prices. St. Louis flour remained steady with a fair demand. California flour continued quiet and steady; the sales were about 11,000 bbis. BSoathern flour con- Unued steady, with # moderate in airy choice famtiy flour was beld fim at from $14.a $15 00, with small sales Within the range; ‘the aalea were about 600 dole, Rye tour was moderately active and steady, with sales of a. $9. OC corn meal the sales were 5% bbis, at $615 tor and Jersey, on dock, on private terms, We quote:— id Wi $7 Wa 580 9 75 a 10 00 40 10 a 10 45 ium extra rn. 7 75 a 13 Ov Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 9 50 @ 1) 26 Round hoop bio, ehipping brands. 0 50 a 14 00 St. Louis new extra. ‘ 9 Ww a 10 60 cht gxtra. 140 @ 12 00 ula choice double 12 Wa 140) St. Louis choice fami 00 a 15 00 Common Souther: 0. 00 @ 12 00 Fancy and extra do. “12 8 w 16 00 California tour (racks and bt 1 OU w 13 25 Kye four “> ipsees Twa Ww Corn meal, $a — Gorn meal, Brandy 6a = Cora meal, Jersey... L600. 610 —Ihbe market tor wi i was held very tirm, while ordinary temed in favor of the buyer. Straight No. ¥ Milwaukee could not be obtained under $2 20, while choice No, 1 w: Be $2 8U, though there wore Y ie wheat continued dull Tho’ miling demand w mi gonetally imited to prices be were about 58,00 bushels at $2 18 for Xo. 2 Chicago spring, $24) 0 $2 2/ for No.1 Milwaukee spring, $2 05, Mg for aun ber blake, $8 for white Mioliganand $01 fo: rejected spring. Corn was duil and heavy, and lower for both old aud now, ‘The demand was contined mostly to the home trade, and ‘that. The auies were about 75,000 bushels, at $1 31 in store and afloat, olosing at $1 33 allont, and $125 » 180 for new mixed Western, Kye waa quel, butirm. bariey ‘was Grim at the improvement buted yesterday, ibe sales were about 36,000 bushels, ut $1 66 a $1 70 for Vanada, dialt was quiet, Oats were mactive ar drooping. in the abe sence of speculation. The sales were about 60 U0 bushels, at We. c, in atore and afloat, closing nominal, ‘The engagements were moderate, bat rates he eagagem OW bush. core at Biyd. a 5 ) bales cotton at Sid. a fd. sh. corm at 10d. ; 200 bales co.tun boxes bacon at 45x, io London, 60 nt dbs. and 300 bus. petroleum at 7s. To Bremen, 700 bal Wo at'le, a Lage. 10 Antwerp, 40) boxea bacon at 37s, bules colton ul Le., 30 cases iovacco, 5) hhda. do. id potashes on private terms. ‘ihe charters were ‘wo British rom Baldmore to Loudon, each with 4 tous oil British brig to ,Oporto, about 10,00 bushels Gu. per quarter; a bark lo w Freach Bi sacl to Genoa, general cargo, an American bark (0 the Meditorranéan and back on private terms. = ‘Crom was rather heavy; small sales were made at 2%40. ‘Gusey Baos were dull and entirely nominal. Hay.—Ihe demand was moderate ut former prices, Shipping was quoted 76s, @ Ble, end retail lols Peni Hors.—There was no change in prices and the demand was wlerably active, the sales boing aboat WY bales, mainly at Sue, & Lge ad importance were reported. Manila was hedomnand for dry was fair, and prices were quite uniform. Wet salted were firmly bold, there wore Frei wore yeuerally steady abd tim. To Liverpool, wheat al dud per at $4. ‘yd. A od. : C7} por ay and sales of 4,009 Buenos Ayres, 23 Iba., at 1950, gol 4,00) do, Corrientes at ise. do.; 1,0.0 wet salted itlo Urand Low), 40 Ibs., at 15¢., currency, and 750 do, New York (ox), B uh AYTos, ‘WT ibe., we guoved Buenos Ayres, 20 to YS los’, 1e..8 1px, ; Toa 1840. a 196. ; Corrientes, 21g ts dd it.) Graude. to 22 ibs., 1djge. 1b) nvCe, 21 to Yon. 180. 0 18}, Calldurnia, 22 to $9 is. toy | Central American, 15 to Zi tbs., Loc. w 15!Zc.; Matamuros, 22 oH Ibe. 3 a ge. j Vera Cruz, 13 to LY ibs. Ido, « 153g2. ; "amp! 20 to 29 los, Ide, a 1sc.; ‘Bogota, 13 Ww 40 lbw, 190, e let 2) to 33 los, Ase. o ibe. Joiai mwok December 3, 1507, 141,600 hides, Inox,—Sooteh pig rematued dull, but prices of all brands were unaltered. Sales were made of 65 tons Giengarnock 2: 69, three months, with Interest added, and 45 do, Gart- Trio on private terms. American was dull, but unchanged it $40 a $44 for No. 1 and $34 a $39 for N42, Uf old ralis 45) tons Were disposed of un private terms, ‘L&AD.—No sales of momout were reported; 6%. a O¢c., gold, wore the nominal prices, ‘Lime was dali afd uachanged at §1 50 for common, and $185 ‘or lump. L. were moderately active and stendy at $3. astern, ry For rastern aprace there prevailed a mederate demand, Prices were witbou: change, the range bung tren for hemlock was fair, and previ- f all oth atten ote taming take Be beral. 64. Hemlock—Buenos heavy, w vod Shanes, per 1b: doe milddie, Ws. a fue.’ dor hight Zig. a Bic; do. California, heavy, 240. 8 mit 2050; do. tight, He. 0 ; 4, atl Ku av oll at ‘here were sales of 150 tons Western at pork, 2,607 beef, tiie 0 Bi Sr for per macy repo jonon paleat Ou, Came #8 forstonn —Reoal 1,017 do. cut ments mat et for was closing at about A plain mess and §! rive, ou private terma, fare and prices were nieher, compe’ Boge were in Dotter demand city, Bacon was almost tor © it me re dul m hama at bh se, Tho market fain wore G00 Dbis, tla 2 tieroes, deli 43%e , and 200’ do.frem 16th at isge. Butter and cheese Parsoteus.—The demand tive, aud prices were very 280 do, bho ng dard white, te. owen i pie the market "Wwe aa paid Retour ees ve Sata 1,000 do. ‘ce ar » for Wecember, at 260, rite ry was rlces were Lom. EM Sunpe.No. change tn prices of any fption was re ported; the demand was lights Ge oA 4449, uno. Uy)» $2 73, and rough lin. $2 a $4 46. : EARN Was QUlebs Hee part gt He. a 10. Svcan—tho demand for 1aw Wi mphnpor.tot, but previous proes were su! fair to pond. rel Cuba being bel: wero. 70 Cuba, part at 13e., ee seeaned was sparingly deals mm at former prices, Ago ® 10 %4°, for hard, 15)gc. a 1S%ce. for soit white, and ide. @ 1oi.c for yellow. Stock ‘raw December 8 166/:-—2h 003 Bbdey 82,296 boxes and 11,308 bags, Uxins.—(oat were more songht after, but holders bate obliged to accept of lower prices; the transactloos wei 200 bales Mexican, and 125 do Payta on terms, Deer were moderniely dealt in at former prices: the sales boing 7,000 Ibs. Para, 15.00 do San Juan, 6,000 sisal aud do~ Tabasco on’ privale terms. t, Tampico was quoted 45c.: Matamoros 435.c, ; Verm Cruz 400. ; BuenosAyres 25a So; Payta and € ‘oa’ Yo, a S0c.; Cape a 330, Deer. Honduras, Vera Cruz and Central American 4de.; San Juan 37:0. 4 40c.; Para Se, ; Sisal 48c,, and Avgosture Budge. ;all gold quotations. Care is Were generally dull, but pri were ithout ma- terial alteration; sales were eifoctad of 000 tats Cassin oD 4 inate (erie, and 300 bags Sumatra pepper at 7)gc gold, SPELUTRR.—We heard of no important sales, and prices were entirely nomin: We qu i Ohsc., or py Beilin TALLOW Was moderately active at abous former prices. The sules were 120,000 Ibs. at Llc. a 1i3;e. ‘Tix.—The market for ali kinds’ was exiremely quiet. We heard of no ssles, And prices were nim Banca was foserally quoted At oy gold, “slates wore dull and nom. ty ad N tc i Tonacco,—The market for both Kentucky and seedioaf was dull; ‘sules 2 bhds, at 6c. a de., aud 4. cases Penny) vAVAuxEY’—Recelpls, 716 bola. Th 5 aut sxx. —Rece: a. The market w Ny sales were made 9-290 bbls. in bond nt S00. ute, Woou,—The market for ficece continues to ra‘e firm, bat a being confined to the 4 Texas are there is less demand, the busi @ nO Beles to chronicle, Though there is a'l lots of meatizs and Cape, prices are ba. fleeces at 37)gc. ada combing, part do. State at Sic. ‘he sales were 125, Without chan placing about 16 000 lbs. fn 5, do. | Michigi tal 010 do. Western U0 do. Ohio at lo. low Ohio S5e. = 8 Abe. Rfor No. 1. and 10.000 a Avo. 1,000 do, INinoia Se, ; also 125.000 tha, Texas at ive. 0 Boc., the latter price for fine, including one lot of about 100,000 Ibs. low, supposed at I7c. w 1; 65000 Ibe. pulled, rt at Sc, for lamba’, $30. a 350, for super and 37c. @ 400, Jor extra; 10,000 Ibs, California at 180. a 25e, for burry and fall clip ; 10,000 Iba, washed pulled Califoruia at 260., and 400 12s scotired do. wt Exrmrnie To No Purrosr,—The news of the transfer of Alaska to the United States, which appeared in the Bulletin lnat ent ig printed in our columns this morning, was published in the New York Hrratv on the 12th, and was received in thia city by telegraph from that point, It rather reflects on the enterprise and smartness of the correspondents sent from this city by the two dailies that they should bave allowed the New Yorg Hzeacn correspondent to get ahead of them #0 completely, Brains and cash did the thing, we pre- sume,—San Morning Call, Nov, 14, PUST OFFICH NOTICE. OST OFFICK NOTICE.-THE MAILS FOR THE United Kingdom and the Vontinent, via Fouthampion and Bremen, per steamer A: jca, will close at this offlve on Thursday, December 5, at 12 M.,and at the up town joes xs follows:—Stations A and B, 11:45 4. M.; Stations U, and D. 11:29 4, M,; Stations E and F, 11:10 A. M.; Station GAL A.M. JAMES KELLY, Postuaster. LOTTERIES, DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, OLASS W. On the Havana Plan of Single Numbers, DRAWN AT OCOVINGION, KENTUCKY, ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1937, QTc Pris, eb Sm Se BaeseRSEE 20688... . ZUM... 200) 2742. BRESSESE, ease Utd... Pras S0196....125, MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. For airculars and all orders for Tickets address MURRAY, EDDY & CO,, Covingtom Ky. COAL, WOOD, 4&6. LORE, $9 PER CHALDRON, DELIVERED IMMEDI- ately; al high ‘Locust Mountain and ‘Ash Coal, ai tho lowost market rates; screened from ard. 1 Weal 22 Timanty, th avenue A —BURNOAM'S FURNITCRE EXPRESA, OFFICE + 115 Wost Eleventh sireot, near Sixth avenue. —L, s for moving furmture, aity, countey, furniture, poked ¥ prnorortes, ‘Shipped; futuliure stored, ' Mouey vances. CLOTHIYG, Ti SEPM AVENUR—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN A can find the original and honest dealer, B. MINTZ, to hom they tan dispose Of their Cast-off Clothiag, Carpets and Jewel v5 at ‘oot, than elsewhere. gall OF B. Mintz, i 3 beiow Waverley piace. na T 104 SRVENTH AVENUE—BY Hf, HARRIS.—LADIEG r prion for their onst a eaawhere, us we Vheare coll or ad- Ngoc sire. H. Harris, 10 Sevauth avenue, near Twen. dress ipsa T pe roussm tdi Rig Bg FIND A 14 xtonsive i pte dy STANTY DAY. Bend up for his printed as oO ‘AP LOTS—ON FIFTY-THIRD STREFRT, NEAR only $10,000 each, 2 east of Fi 5 pl Bnd cash of FRG ane BEBGE: 18 olor treet NN 8 a etn ls (\UZAP LOTS ON THIRD AVENOR, Nontiwest / corner of Sixty--ninth street, opposite Hiton Pi nd leo ether fine parcels for by ALVAH BEE! LE—A MOST DESIRABLE CORNER, @ ; valuable hnprovenants on the * $10,000; for sale cheap. Cora plot of Ground with builéings ¢! flares story bite al tints neat, 08. Onstheas Canal street, veiween Varick nt . th Vestry sirec reat, Sia story brick Buildi ite the Veety sereel, forth ide, bel weenwieh aud Church, ee ort. Apply te KAVANAGH & 1) —— bye ror ap aes FIRST STREET, BETWERN a even 4 brown stowe Mouse, 1932895, %, ‘with three story ligh aoop Wa. TENN INGS, M1 Broadway, Teinity Baiting basement, ——————————S— YOR SALE CHEAP—WITH IMMEDIATE POSS@&%e ‘tom, a two sory basement Cottaze Howse ful lot, south aide th street, betweea Thirdand Foun avenues, Ime quire next door, —_—_— . Went Side" BUAUTIFUL BOUSE IN WAT sTkent, re A tween Fifth and pixth aventes, ree #tery, b sement aid ehincetiar, Froneh r09f, Party mathe ices win veo 1 size 14.9x472400; water On ‘every titevery roomy beater, all heaes Mer bag 3 window, o ar tannte's; hou! q every respect: possession: prica, 1f sold th $1,500 bond = morigage. Apply to G, for sale—On Ninth avenn®, near Forty. "21,400; price * EMUND He ‘Thirty-second street. 5 OULEVARD LOTS—SEVERAL FINE PAl B bargains, ALVA! BEBBE, 78 Cedar a? ls tl A aan. = OR SALE—CORNER HOUSE 214 WEST ELEV! street; splendid order; orn improve! ri che 17,00; brown stone high stoop. Apply ab Forty-ninth atreot, near Broadway. POR BALE—4 8. H. 8. 20Xs0x100, WEST S80, 3 ah, s, West 43d, $11,000, 8 «, h. #, West 834, $11,000; 3s. b. 8. Wot 34th, $18) Tenement of Warren and Chureb streets, 53x75, flve brick built Warehouse, Apply to SYUNEY H. Grand street, 15. 50 —NEAT THRER STORY HIGH Pr +e) + brick House, Forty-eighth atreet, betweem Sixth and Seventh avenues. Also threa story brown House, Forty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue, $12.80, ILL SELL CREAP—THE SOUTHWEST poe j. acasion. . P. SEYMOUR, iii Broadway. Miscellaneous. A FIRST OLASS FOUR STORY HIGn sToOoP brown stone House, superior order, fy near Sin avenue; very cheap; posseasion; sth, 87d 2sth utroats., eh, BT, ed nd SOR st P. SEYMOUR, 171 Bronawayh N ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FIRST CLASS BRO’ atone high stoop 97x65 foot House for sale, with or Ww’ out Purntture, Terms easy. Location; Tweoty-fret str near Broadway. 1,142 Broadway. ee Y CALLING AT OR SENDING TO es, Fo! 4 avenue weekly bid can obtain BTANLEY ee el ‘Apply to E. HANFORD & SON, 229 T ich will past youon the state Sainte Circular, whl market. USINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE—SEVERAL YE) deairable pieces on Broadway, variously located Church and Wooster atreota. For parvowlars apply POTTER BROS, & BELLAMY, No, 8 Pine street. spate gerig a oa RE ESTATE giecm. jar before you eliher buy or property, By means you will observe ihe law of su} und demand, Geri, d rer . DzCweD. ADVANTAGES CAN BR GAINED: IN Ti urchase of pro} ‘such a compat oe fe found in BUAN 34 DAY'S weekly heal Balats biroular, : I¥TH AVENUE.—FOR SALE, » A NEW AND EI gant corner House on Fifth avenue, Murray Hull, wit! or without the expensive furniture i oan had, Fi rth and i toe n. LUDLOW Go Fea rm arrest Pre OPN, {OR s BAL BROWN STONE, THRER STORY, a j ood gond; $12.20; easy. Good order; nelghvornot GBERT & PAT 923 Bromlway, corner Twenty-first shcoat, a BA gto RY ber yuo moet Betas TY ; Property ~ail_ot w! STANLEY’ DAVIS Heal Estate Cireular.” Lose no time: sending for tt. IRST CLASS HOUSES, TENEMENT gad o Lots, Farms, Plantations and uulmp exchange. Also money to loan. United ad Immigration Company, No, 7 Broadway, OUSES FOR SALE BY A. JOURNEAY, NO, 1 PL 47th st.. bet, Sth and 6th 8. ba Fe galo and Land ® Went 38th st., bet. 8th and 6th ava, Sstory b. ob 8, Kast 78th at., $ story b. 8, bk. ie sesereeen 5. Magis ae ee FirTs- fourth atreets,—Two Lots, of A each. wear "ALVA BRB 18 0 BB "tase Mension wil-be sold or pechauged with aay, class Mansion w: tieman for cus of less sige, uo ohienion te babies ated between Fourth aud Sixth avenues, Address Hilly Herald offee, BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SAL! BARGAIN.—RYERSON STREET; FIRST Ba’ throe story. basement and subcellar jeiphia. brick House, brown stone bisement, stoop and price $6,000 lo immediate purchaser, Ww. CVO 43 Nassau street, Brook! OR SALR—A LARGE AND VERY SUBSTANTH Building, with steam power; well adapted to pi packing, factory or ator. bear Hamilton Brooklyn, Apply ALABAT BRETT, w Park row, Ne ke OR SALE—THREE LARGE FOUR STORY STOR! in Brooklyn, near Fulton tong, $8 feet front by an rage of 123 feet deep. rossnlly ba by dag work In agest acd most substantial manner, sactabdle for ator: Warehouse of manufacturing and by the addi Of steam power could ba male torpay 40 to 88) per eaut the whole investment, Inquire of HUMMR Mf 2 Pine ateoot, New York. SRAM, Ne JPO8 SALE—A VIRST CLASS BROWN STONE FRO! ‘ud basement douse, with or without stable, d located in Brooklyn. It is the best butlt house t'tho NI teontn ward. Apply to J, R. WHARTON, Agent, 167 Bi way, Now York, rear basement, be heeananennrnte ne DNS 2 BS FyArosons HOUSs—BEST PART OF BROOKLYN, must be sold. Wanted in exchauge for country am sldenoe, honse in New York or Brooklyn. ° WILLIAM HALL, 67 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, COUNTRY RBAL ESTATE FOR SALA. BLL TOUR NEWSPAPER OARRIRE TO SERVE ¥ WITH THK EVENING ThLEGRAM, AND Yo! WILL HAVE ALL THE LATBS? TELEGRAPILO OTHER NKWS OF THE DAY, LL WANTING FARMS.—GOOD SOIL, MILD Old mate, thirty-four miles souk of Piliadelpala; 2:26 per acre; best of grain and grasa land. pee a Farms. Hindreda are settling. Inforanatio Address ©, K, Landis, Proprietor, Vineland, N. J. T HUDSON CiTY.—FOR SALE, A NEVE A two story and basement. claus rooms, pudvpi- Gealan Nt OULAE T. MERKA, 61 Cedar strest, is prams Ban Dann | COUNTRY SEAT—ELRGANT Pe hy Saeco fruita, 21 acres, 23 milos from New Yors ™ ftaitroad of New Joruey . ). Also, same A Prope. and Hee eee TE MuLIOK, ai 3 A WATER FOWER GRIST MILL, SAW MILL, Milland Apple Whiskey Distillery, six acres two good Dwellings, frniss, &e. miles from New ‘on Northern Mattrond of N im order; plenty aw Of work. Pi Ww. uh ibid ', 421 Broadway, A GOOD FARM OF 63 ACRRS, NEAR NEW BRUNS wick, an , + twomtory hoase and Ge thera pot ep ee Prisco ‘eneolane : JANOLS WOOD X, J.—NBAT 7WO STORY RESIDE! 4 and Grownan $4, ‘Others. an Nortt ew. oo, Rath A i wo to Dargalaa | ee ool Ge rMOUR, way peesicheee SNR aftntsovachnens et [FARM FOR GALI, STOCK ARIDGR, MAGS. ara tinflctce’ sn thas, Sontil t98 pe Price, oad For particu Sieudley, Brtdgaport, For particulars address T. F. bindin put; aif AND GENTLEMEN CAN RE. jon Ip aaah foe cast off Clothing, or addressing Kdward Miller, 1. teendl strbes, WT STREET, NEAR BROAD. Ani HES pags the highiat Broadway prices Bg ge ceive the highess of ‘bing, Ladies waited ___ REAL HSTATE WANTED, _ R SALE OR EXCHANOB FOR LAND WITHIN 2% miles of ee ¥ ‘ore lt ioeat fitted Billiard a tho sae te Kewivo Pwith four marble bed ieee, Sonee, 40 tables, 4 Graud streot, a Gian, ena oraate eset asian vy an or 0 \ dressing dames Fane, bau 180 Herat of . W ATED 4 8. M8. HOUSE, BRTWEEN 14TIt AND above, WD frot . asen siisesced poten Ac: dross Purchaser, * in THD TO BUY—A FARM IN THE NEIGHBOR ‘of New York; price not more than $10,000, ad. drgsa WZ il bos B18 Post Dion NTAD FOR T—~MODERATS PRIORD W Aivretinge: th geniect belantorioous preverred: please brady > x Co 5 oF houses and Tote, prioe, reat, eo. Ad. ark’ TEDL: TY ANYWHERE ON W aan pan a oiginh aveaues Address Buyer, ‘WW Anzapron, a hy 4 eka BK ee " How wt be in ete * feieend $2500). AppIy Wo 8 wadrest EGON ia Broadway. Pa Wy eran aiguad vetenognon ‘aleual Pate R SALR—IN HUDSON CITY, TWO FINE nnd; will be sald eheap. Hote! bor dis Norell often. 13 AORFS, 16 ACRES, 2% ACRES, eee ter inser, wi Da fags Ata groat snorideg ¥ gold immed * ORT WASHINGTON PROPERSY FOR. four the view, Address 8. owa LANDS-4000 TO Soe dea ‘ll cash. THE BALL SEASON. CATAR A cai NE_MADE FROM JB eb een MATHIMONIAL,