The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1868, Page 7

— THE INDIAN WAR. Opizions of Inspector Goneral Marcy en tho Way to Treat the Savages. Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov. 30, 1808. To rae Eprron oF THR HERALD:— , The ciucldation of the problem mvolving the man. atone emer Qgement and treatment of our Western indian irives. has engaged the attention of our authorities, both viland military, for many years, but thus far all edorta towards civilizing the prairie tribes have Proved abortive, and we.are to-day nearly as remoto Troma practical solution of this perplexing question, Sswe were fifty yearsaga 4¢.e.meoting in Chicago of the Indian Peace Com- in October last, @ resolution was introduced to recommend that the ‘Indian Buregu transferred to the War Department.’ ‘This ution was passed with bat one. diasent- {ng vote, and that was given by Mr. N. G. Taylor, Commissioner of Indian Afaiss, who then declared ‘his tmtention, in case of defeat, ‘‘to appeal to Con- @res# and the country and convince them thet the proposal wes wrong,” ‘That appeal has been promulgated in the form of a Printed pamphlet which is mow before ghe pubilo, @ud,,in accordance with the determination ex- ‘prosded by the author, will probably be brought to ‘the notice of every member of Congress at’ its next session. As many of the members dt that boay can have but ttle personal knowledge of Indian affairs, they must matnly be dependent upon others for in- Tormation, and the position occupied by Mr. Taylor ‘Recessarily gives great weight to his opinions and recommendations. Thave the highest respect for the sincerity ana Murky of tue motives which I beueve actuate the Qovoradie gentleman, and I think many of his views Sraexcelignt and will condace to the best interests of the Indians; but some of his opinions differ very Materially from those I have been constrained to adopt after a personal experience of thirty-five years, the greater portion of whiclrhas been passed dn the Indian Territory. For iugvance, ne says the tranafer proposed “would @tonce create a necessity for maintaining 4 large Standing ar:ny in the field.’” AsT understand the proposition, tt merely gives the War instead of the Interfor Department the ad- ministrative control of the Bureau, and substitutes ‘army ofticers for the civil agents now in office, As lt would only require a few officers to flll these Positions there would be uo necessity for having a arge artay from which to make enpoiutments. It has always heretofore been fonna necessary to keep wore orless troops upon our Indian border In ‘order to give protection to pioneer setuers against ‘Moarile Indians, and it is not seen how that exigenoy ‘has ceased to exist or been diminished during the ‘wdministration of Mr, Taylor. On the-contrary, ‘there aro a greater’ number of sgvoges: now at war than there éver were’ before at any one time in the Matory of our government, and a consequent neces- eity for am increased force in the feld. Within the last decade the miners have penetrated @lmost evory nook and crevice of the extensive mountain ranges within the limits of our entire pos- ‘@easions, and the importhnce of the results of their Jabors in the present state of our national finances ‘Ys conceded by all; but without the protection avforded ‘Wy the army to these people in transit to the mines ‘and while they are prospecting and working them they would soon be assassinated or driven from the country by the savages. The wumerous and, continual applications ‘which have been made to the authorities for additional forces iu Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado, Montana aud other places, clearly prove this, and ‘Uatil the honorable Commissioner succeeds in in- @ugurating and perfecting nis peace millennium *@mong tho Indians the prediction igfazarded that it ‘Will be necessary to keep troops in the-couatry, ‘whether civil or military agents are employed. ‘The change proposed would certainly result in a ®aving to the government of the salaries of all the oMcers of the Civil Bureau, as the military oflicers ‘Would receive no increased compensation for this ‘@ervice, It must bo admitted algo that it would tend to pro- -@uce harmony of policy and action; but it 1s not seen ow it could have any possible bearing upon the magnitude of the standing army cetraeei to be re- tained in service. Another objection urged by the Conimtésioner against the change 18, “because it is inkuman, un- ehristian, «co. If humanity and Christianity ineulcate o gpeace policy which will cause the massacre of every white man tu the indian country anda fate more horrible for the women and chil- ‘dren (which would certainly result from the with- rawai of the troops), its teachings’ have not becn "understood by the majority of mankind, Tho trush ts, the peace policy has thus far proved a Most signal failure, Everybody admita that it isa ery humane, benevolent and worthy project to civilize and Christianize the natives; but tuis caunot ‘be done in @ day or a year. it will require the gradual inculcation of new ideas tnto the mind of ‘tho savage and the eradication of firmly seated he- qeditary superstitions and prejudices for several agenerations before they can bo made to think and act in accordance with the predictious of the Com- ‘gnissioner. ‘The Peace Commissioners made Uberal treaties with the prairie tribes, and held out every induce- ament for them to go upon reservations, cultivate the poil and receive fustruction, and upon the request of Bed Cloud and his followers, who had .murdered a Jarge number of our soldiers and citizens upon Pow- er river, icy even consented to remove the troops from three military posts in that country, and although the officers on the commission yielded their asecnt to this concession {n order to give the Mumane peace policy of Congress a fair trial, it ts Delfoved that they had but little confidence in its emicacy. Now, what was the effect of this upon the tndtans, who, the Commissioner says, “with rare excep- tions, never break the peace without power- ful provocation or actnal wrong perpetrated against them first?’ No wrong whatover was com- giltted upon them after they had promised to behave themscives if the posts were broken up; yet no sooner were the troops withdrawn, in accordance ‘with thew demands, than those treacherous savages attacked and alaughtered several mon in the trains vengaged in removing the government property, @ud they soon afierwarda sont & messenger # the Indians south of the Platte in- forming them that ae ook secon in driving the troop ‘ai t of their coun- 3. end urged the ‘mate fee upon the people Biong the Pacitic ee which advice waa yy Pivsines ¢ athe Dmcpepas. an other fragmen tary, Dende ne o Bint “aon on the Lag Minsourt, ‘w jvhom treaties ani re made and who ever ance ister ng oUt their troat, obliga Ta had recently, aad wit! out the stighvest ovocation, attacked and killed onr people near Rieo; and as the only condition of a cessation of their atrocities they demand that all the troops «shall be removed from river steamboat com- ‘munication to Montana thus cl: Of course it is to be ex) that snch . ould not want tue troops in their vicinity, simple reason that they mabe with the perpetrar tion ot their diabolical outrages. It ta believed that ieee the Comanches and Kiowas, with whom Commisaioners iso made treaties last year, and who {m accordance therewith Nave been fed and weil Son at ort Larned and other places, instead of ing with their treaty stipalations in good ‘fan ve within a few weeks taken tne warpath and joined the Arapahoes and Cheyennes, who been commiting numerous atrocities along the Kansas border during the entire season. Directiy in the face of these starting facts Mr. Taylor gives it as his candid b thion “that there should be great respect paid to the wishes of these le, and that no soldier should be allowed to re- in in the Indian Territory, whe citizens in Kansas Cotorato and Nebraska, ‘Whoee property has been destreyed and whose rela- tives have beon scalpod, ravished and marderéd will not be Lae” to concur With the honorable Commis. sioner in fhe views he has [es ge On the contrary they bave become incensed to sucha de that it is doubted if 1¢ would be altogether safe fim to take his appearance ani them. in te judgment of the writer one of the most con- Clusive evidences in regard to the wisdom of the poltey advocated by Mr. Taylor is found in the Ls | ‘at hearly alt intel meee f and disinterested a4 wh have itved sinong the Indiang and know them best @re vnanimous in the opinion that the A effective Way to make them keep the peace is to hoid them to 5 series accountability for every atrocity they com- even Presents are mado to concilinte their good . and as it were purchase & cossation of lites, they attribute it to, fear on our Part, as they are incapable of understanding of aj Preciating a benovolent motive. They lave no more Fogard for treaty obligatious or houor than 6o many NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1868, pirates, and fam unable to restat the force of my OW? cenvictions that they will not cease their hos- titties or remain upon their reservations until they Rave been made to feel the power of the government @nd soundly chastised. It is@ most serious mistake (as ha@ been often done) te overlook and evon reward their atrocities Whenever taey hold ont an indication that they aro vies peace. aebacir are TS RSS these Indians by cer’ Faatel propia, who kgow aatae them, OM ie e |. In @ book pr im 1859, called oy rf opinions ‘The Indians of the Plains, ihetanding the sree ‘Stale of Be itave tots 60 far seh Raretot the mon dian conmalonct ‘Bat sent. hy ab ot oS more they will ‘expect. do seem to comprehend motive fie H 4 He z 2 i renee pare past directed oe oe part of his time to auseacieations of of tan peobiens Se Yeo by extended ene paopeeation among the different tribes and ugh the reports of subordinate officers had greater fa cliities for obtaining correct information upon thin subj than any other man. isopinions are contained in the following ex- tracts from an official communication addressed by him to Major General P. H. Sheridan on the 14th of pointe) 1868, and will doubtless be read with imter- eat and yygarded ag conclusive by all disinterested men:-— Asto “extermination”? it fs for the Indians themaeives to them. At best it is an inglorious war, not api to add much to our fame onal comfort, and for our so!diers, to whom we owe thoughts, ft ts all Gd and extreme labor, without jngle compenasting advantage. To accuse us of Surattg) or wishing auch a war, 1s to acouse ux of @ want of coramon sense and ofthat “or order and peace which has ever characterized our regular army. ‘Tho sattiement of tice and {rauds heretofore prac- not of our making and [ t-waa begun and has bean carried on by the Indiana fn spite of our entreaties, and im spite of our warnings, and the ouly nestion to us whether we shall allow the progress of our eatern seitiementa to be checked and leave the Indians {ros fo puraue thelr bloody caresr, or negept their war xnd Oxht then, As brave men and as the soldiers of a government which bas exbaumed ita peace efforts, we in the performance of a mont unpleasant duty accept the'war bogun by, our one. te lve vo make its end final. If It results 4a the w ulation of these Indians it ig bat the ron what ets warned naria uadtagain ane fit wie athe, era, fully prepared wil day nothing ‘do Testrain our troops from doing Seater Goes one on ibe etm, a nO mere vi charges of cruelty or humanity to toallege. 1 believ opportuaitys and that before, the @ show falls theso In- seek some sort of roken noxt year at thet option: but wo wil ok aooe ot el sBeaoo or cease our efforts till all the past acts ed. aie ehyaibw in ahead ia tect owners will. back you with my whole autho a itand’ between you and efor shat may be atlempied tn your sear to restrain your Peeters that all the dspatsiionta of our government, civil and military, are now united ia this conclusion, and Ihave no feara but that Congress ‘and the peoplo will always sustain ur, provided we meet with reasonable success, Another objection urged by the Commissioner ts that op Fs have tried military management of in er affairs and it has proved a fallure."” tead of this being the fact, wherever it has been tried nee seems to me to have proved an entire suc- cess, Up to ahout 1649 many of the disbursements wero made by army officers; and the Indians then re- cetved all that Congress appropriated for them. ‘The distribution of money and goods was generally peels the presence of the oMcers at the military nd had the disbursing oflcer been s0 dis- oa he would have found itexceedingly difficult to abstracted an; ity 2 Buppose, for lilustration, we admit that the civil fauctionaries and army officers are by nature equally venal. The latter have thelr commissions and po- witions for life at stake, which must necessarily act as @ powerful incentive to good conduct and a guar- antec against malfeasance, whereas the former rarely Temain in office over four years, and only recolve $1,600 @ year, which is insufficient for the respectable maintenance of their families and not as much as an ordmary clerk receives. Yet l have known many honost and faithful agents who have resisted ail en- Hoements to peculation; but I regret tosay that there have been good reasons for padi 3 that othors, for amany” years past, have’ not been so conscientious in the correct discharge of their duties, and more than one tnstance has been pointed to by the public where these men have entered upon their duties poor and at the expiration of their terms of oMfce have very inyateriously, and without any visible outside means for accomplishing such a result, become rich. ‘This has, doubtiess, caused many of our duticaities with the ep rage for they posses ag vivid & concep- tion of wroni edo, and when they are cheated they will be I ely to know tt. 2 A ace the opinion of the Commissioner that “the proposed transfer will he offensive to the eae it 1s ae pac re) that * ¥ gee be very a0- ee] wo majority them,, ‘and, sian several ee aaa already been made to General {two of which came directly from ite rrindlans through me) requesting ima to nso hus iniluence tn having future disbursements made to them by army officers, on the ground that they had not coutideace in their ire 2 appropriations for the Indians made by the last Congress, which require army oMcers to witness and certify to the correctness of the disbursements ot civil agents, are significant as to the opinion enter- tatned by our national Legisiature on thus subject, and form a cogent argument in favor of an early consummation of the proposed transfer, The amenity of Mr, Taylor's usually urbane and courteous deporument towards his military asgociates gn the Commission must have been considerably dia- turbed when ue gave expression and application to the following aphorism:—‘I think {can readily un- derstand, however, why my colleagnes of the array dosire the transfer. It is but natural they should de- sire ft. It is the history of power to aeck more een &o., and he goes on to intimate unmistaka- ly that those distingulshed oifoers desire to absorb the Indian Bureau into the War Department, from no. other motive but that of perpetuating the tenure of their ofices. I cannot understand why the gentieman—unicss ho regards himself a8 an exception to tne rule be laya down—siould claim exemption from the selfish promptings and influences of this universal “iaw of Peers for his position is such at the head of his thot he can hardly be regarded as its disiu- terested champion, —— not aware that the army oMcers have ever any En ated to get contro! of Indian matters, and I bel they do not want it, for the reason that it would greatly Increase their jabor and ee od — without any corresponding augmenta' The efforts mae two vears ago to defeat the pas- sore of the bill mm the Senate for the proposed trans- for after tt had passed the House show whether the civil eens have aay desire w extend tue tenure of their of our distinguished posit T have just read the Generai-in-Cuief, in which he touches upon this very. subject, and as his opinions are corroborative of what | have advanced, I take the liberty of making the following quotation from the document. Ho suya:— T would earnestly renew my recommendation of Inst year that the control of the Indians he trauacerred to. the War Dee ariment,. I call epectal attention to the scoomumendation se eneral Sherman on thi roval. It te unaecessary ‘dat the aryument in In’ cavor ot of the Saneter Gagaid, be restated. Tue uecesehy for it becomes 14 more evideut every day. It pr cettataty cannot be said uncer existing circum. atances that General Grant is mauenced by any do- alre to perpetuate the tenure of his present position. iis opinions upon this subject should therefore have a very decisive proponderance in favor of the trans- In conclusion I remark that should the present ‘Indian poiley be continued and the civil functionaries retained in Office it Pe in A, humble Stange be a wise provision of Congress to give them anin- crease of compeusation commensal with the tm | soe of their positions and the responsibility, labor and privations attendant upon a faithful por- formance of their duties a the Indian country. ‘The offices would then be made worthy the connid- eration of men of standing ana integrity, and the risk of losing them would tend to contravene considera+ tiong of gain that might accrue from ere bance. R. B, MALOY, lnspector General United States Ariny. ——-—__—- PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, List of Americans registered at rho oftca of Bowles Brothers & Co., 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris, for the week ending November 19, 1908:—Now York. Mr. Gordon Grant, Mra. George Clarke, — J. We {inton, 3 Mr. 0. Heme Rev. and Mra. A. 7. ie Br. KE Pe Fd Mr. S. A, Satanos, Mra. B. A. Rainahos, tr, A. ‘Motse, Mra, M. H. Tier: vec ‘8 jlurveck.” he’ FP. G. Young, Miss 5. tr. In Kober Mrs. L. Roberts, Misa M. oO. & Bi Te J. Bomelinaus, = Douglas, Me. 4 . Muller, Boston—Mr, Perr id Mrs. N, pocket, ir. YHomis, Ir. Powers, Mr. B. Lam- 2 ae tee (A , J. Forster, Ase ts A. Adains, er Mrs. RH. Bond, Mr, id, Mr, We Pe Braper, wife and fami pat J. donnston, Mrs. H. Haut, Mrs. bi. % Mi. <haries Gordon. Philadelj onto, ae A. Townson, Mr. M. Weaver and wite, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. W. Miller. Rome—Mr. J. B. Gould. Vermont—-Misa A. C..Joingon, Washington—Mr. W. ©. Gunnel. Gienwood—Mr. F. F. Grom. St. Lonts- Mrs, 8 Ohouieau, Miss 6. Chouleau. Northampton-— Me Mrs. W. i. Hale, Mr. B.A. Wittiney. Springfield—Mr. fi. ©, Bolden, — Lechorn—Mr, Charies Bidyd. Portiandi—Mr. I. Poi. Thao! United Statee—M. ie Vou et la Gumniewse Medray, dar. H. Big Dowoll, FINAICIQL | AND» POMMERCIAL, NDAY, Dec. 6, 180%. ‘The prominent feature of stock operations during tho week waa the rise and fall of New York Central. Opening on Monday tast tn the vicinity of 129, the Price of this favorite among speculators went up to 19434 under the pressure of very largo purchases. ‘This was succeeded by a sudden break on Friday, when the price declined as low as. 126%, and by continued depression yesterday the mintmam of 12% was reached before the end of the day's busi- nest The causes of this Nuctustion are attributed tg diferent sources. On the one hand 1t is asserted that a combination was formed by certain well ioe Known stock operators to put up the price, and that $0 sccomplish their purposes reports were put in.clr, culation that large extra dividend was to be pala” of or before the annual meeting next week.. Having advanced the price toshigh figure tt is charged that they commenced selling out at great profit and broke the market, with a view to buying in for an- other rise. Whether this statement ts true og not, advantage was taken of the opportunity to help the “decline by’ procuring an twjunction from the 8u- preme Court forbidding the payment of the dividend und also ordering the virtual repudiation of some ix millions of shares issued in oxceas of the origt- nal capital stock. On tho other hand it is asserted that the Erie clique, when foiled in thelr attemp to get possession of the road, disposed. of ‘thelr Oentral stock and put out an. ox tensive line of “shorts.” The rise in pricey was likely to be fatal to these contracis, and hence it is aaid the tnjnnction was obtained in their interest alone, ° The street, however, ts {inclined to think that the Central combination were equally interested with them in the breaking of the market, and those who have suffered by the decline blame both parties alike, The treacherous character of stock operations ts shown by the fact that when Central was going up it caused the failure of several prominent brokers; and now in tia descont it threatens the standing of seve- Tal prominent houses who were “long” of it, One ood effect of all these sudden fluctuations will be to kill off,or drive from the street the careless and rash class of brokers who do business on small margins, and are therefore responsible for tempting so many of the “outside public” to invest their little all in the roulette of the Stock Exchange. Nothing further had transpired yesterday concerning the tnjunction ‘The success of this legal instrument in helping stock. mantpuistions ts.about to be tried, report ays, on the Northwestern and the Hndson River stocks, ‘The Erie litigation Las led to a much needed reform, ‘The movement to compel the registry of this stock before tt should be dealt in at the boards induced the joint committee to present resolutions requirmg the registry of all stocks by the Slat of January Next as @ condition to thelr rematning on the list of securities called at the regular and open boards of brokers. The St, Paol stocks were variable tn price, owing to propositions to consolidate with an ad- Joining road of no account, and holdars were greatly dissatised with the action of the directors. Fort Wayne preserved a very eveu tenor, responding faintly to the widér fluctuations of the rest of the Ust. Toledo improved on the strangth of a dividend of four or four and a half per cent variously report- ed from Oleveland as having been declared by the directors. The Northwestern stocks were weaker at the close on Saturday ou aecount of a rumored tn- Junction upon the dividend. Alter two o'clock yes- terday afternoon the price was quoted ex dividend, ‘Tho reat of the railway shares wore without tmport- ant feature. Of tha miscellaneous list Paciflc Mall waa subjected to @ severe hammering by the “Dears,” and the price was drivon down to 11514 al one time, The stock showed great buoyancy, how- ever, after sach atiempt, and rallying at times from one to two per cent closed at 115%. Tho express stocks were woak, except Adams’, on account of a breaking up of the old arrangements and a threat- ened war between the diderent compantes. Mer- chants’ Cnton was particularly depressed. The quicksilver stocka were generally lower. Mariposa preferred was steady at 4 slight decline. ‘The money market worked with healthfol ease durtag the week, the rave on call loans ranging from five toseven per cent, with a more active tendency at the close, The weokly bank statement shows an increase in loans of about $5,000,000, against an in- crease in deposits, of about $2,500,000. The increase in specie exactly compensates for the decrease of the previous week. The totals of the two weeks, with the differences, are set forth aa followa:— Nov, 28, Det, b. $254,286,057 $250;491,006 Inc. $5,105,843 16, ae 17,644,264 Inc, 1,857,987 34,254,769 Dec, 04, posits “ 18 vis 826 189,440,817 Tne. Legaltendors. 62,44 69,492,476 Dec. 2, The gold warket has very orm considerin, that the government wa) ciling daily for the past two weeks. The price remained very steady in the vicinity of 126 until yesterday, when extravagan cable despatches produced a feverish feeling and sent itup to 186%. The extreme pomisof each day aro shown to the following tabte:— Highes:. Lowest. \ 1 supply aad the loaning rate ranged from ‘dav’ for borrowing to dve per cent for carrying. Tho market for government bonds was free of the disturbing causes naticed iast week, and there was @ steady improvement in the List at the close as com- pared with priecs in the beginning of the week. The only exception ts an unimportant one in the regis-, tered ten-forties, which were offered an eighth less The approach of the January interest day stimu lated ® demand from the banks and from private parties secking investments, The prices at the close on Monday and Saturday are contrasted as followa It should be borne in mind that the registered 1881's ‘were quoted ex interest after Tuesday morning:— Saturday, 210% a 110 U. 8. 6's, 1881. U. 5. 6, Sonijon ‘81, U. 8. 5-20%, rez., 162. U. 8. 5-20’, coup., ae 8 iene 116% 106% 9 107 : i 81116 10% 110% a 10% 110% a 110% 0-408, Tog. 108% & 10374 U. 8. 10-40", cow, 10534 & 105 The bordet State bonds were inactive and gen- erally dail. The disputed iasnea of new North Oaro- linas have Deen deciared] & “good delivery” for past transactiona, but rust be called separately ia future at the Stock Exchange. There was no jate session of either of the boards on Saturday afternoon, The following wore the Closing quotations of the second open board :-- Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 20 a 26}5; Adams Ex- Press, 4555 & 48/;; United States Fxpress, 46%; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 16% a 16%; Canton, 43% a 49%; Mariposa, 646; do. preferred, 21 9 23; Pacifie Mail, 1165; a 116%; Western Unton Telegraph, 37% a OM; New York Contral, 12655 4 120%; Erle, 8734 » 8749; do. preferred, 57 @ 60; Hudson Kiver, 123 9 129; Harlem, 127; Reading, 98% 2.0314; Wabash, 57% a 58)s; Milwaukee and St. Poul, 66% a 67; do, pro ferred, 834 @ 88%; Fort Wayne, 111% 8 111%; Obio Gnd Missis#ippl, 3015 @ 30%; Michigan Sonihern, 86.4 & 85%; Tilinois Coutral, 144 a 145; Pittsburg, 967% 0 87; Toledo, 101% #102; Kock Laland, 108% a 108%; Northwestern, 84% a 847¢; do, proferred, 8744 @ 8714. Just before the closing of the Long Room, at four o'clock, and during the ancceoding street transac. tiona on the sidewalk tn front of the tock Ex- chango, & Very tnsettlod feeling prevalicd, aa the ro- sult of the bank statement, and prices sifted con- stantly. Daring this time Now York Central declined to 124 @ 12434, atid a quarter of one per cens was of. fered for the privilege of “putting” Erie at 35% next ‘week, Krio Was made weak by the cable telegram announcing a fall of the sterling bonds to 25.4, There was a genoral pressure to sell aud leas digpo- sition to day. Ata quarter to five o'clock P.M. tho following ‘were aa accurate quotations as coutd be gathered in the fluctuating state of the market:~Paciflo Mail, 116%; New York Contral, 124); a t04\; Erle, 36% 0 86%; Reading, 99% @ 9834; Milwaukee and St. Pant, 0644 Vid; do. preferred, 8314 bkt; Fort Wayne, 111% Michigan Southorn, 88 & 68's; Rock Jatand, 1098 108%; Northwestorn, 13% 0 70%; do. preferred, 82 9 82) Annexed ts a comparative statomeut showing the elipuieow Of gpecte trom this pert last week aud during the yoar to date, caasiaan with those for the ding GeMtods ta TapANG WH) YW 1366, ther. * * 1968.’ Forty-ninth week. | $530,596 3 : Prey. reported... 68,008,445 46,000,009 69,125,086 pe a aM char ar I onc ‘Total .. $59,140,014 $10,358,574 $69,254,117 ‘The exports of apecie from this port to date in the previous fourteen years compare as follows :-~ 1865, $27,505,529 1858 $35,010,701 yet of foreign ary goods at this port for the month of November ip the turee past years com- pare as annoxed:— ENTERED FOR CONRUMPTION. 1866. x08, $80,707 587,978 Tot, th’n on MK. $5,734,205 $4,413,505 $5,154,080 ENTERED FOR WARKHOUSING, 1960, 1807. pistes, = 962 s801613 655,221 241,333 985,060 = 423,386 513,771 177,589 83,808 315 Total..... Add. ent. for co: ‘Total ent, wf port. $7,260,236 $4,997,398 $5,514,302 ‘The total valne (foreign cost in gold, freight and duty unpaid) of the imporws of dry goods at New York for the trst eleven months of the past three years waa as follows; RNTERED FOR CONSUMPTION, 1863, 1867 $4,470,897 $1,404,817 $1,678,129 3,188,589 2,003,081, 1.5568, 263 Manutf’s of woo! Manut’s of cotton... 1 39 Manuf’s of sill : 84,824 12,630) 412 Manut’s of fa: Miscellaneous. Taine Total ..........-. $79,616,014 § W054 $54,226,255 WITEDRAWN rnox waustouse. 1868, 36T. 1868, $16,303,044 $16,330, 111 $11,405,951 Manufs of woo! Manuf’s of cotta: 5,694,807 — 6,096,934 — 3,669,058 Manut’s of silk. 298, "801 6,643,087 Boat, 300 Manufs oF fla. 4,001,568 6,242,510 4,202,224 ANeous.. 1m, Tie 1,544,504 = 1,478,818 Total... 36,362,071 84,857,036 857,226 Add eni. forcon... 70, “SPontons So 79,516,014 62,060,054 64,226,2 Tot. thr’n on MEt..$114,879,655 $38,921 $38,026,900 $79,083,464 ENTERED FOR WARSAOUSING. 1867, 1883. $18,628,907 $14,665,781 $10,441,218 6,890,768 5,260,645 7,940,323 5,120,588 % 6,816,520 4,593,005 3,811,948 Miscellaneous... 1,500,042 1,450,320 1}4941309, Total........6+- $40,717,110 $31,101, Add ent. for con. .7°79,516,014 52009, 254 ry Tot. ont. at port. $120,200, 128 $63,171,203 $77,380,026 COMMEROLAL REPORT. aasumpay, Dee. 5-4 ¥. mw. Asnrs.--Receipts, 26 packazes. For pot thero waa a moderate demand at full prices—vix., $7 76 4 87 873, Pearl were dull and prices ware nominal. Manuf's of woo! Manut’s of cottor Corre®.—The market for Rio waa dull bat quite steady at our last quotations. Other descripons were also dull and ices were nominal. Correx.—American fogat still continued in active demand ERG Prices wore again higher, the market cloring at24i(c. « ¢. for lots 00 # ‘and Bic. for do. for future delivery. Bales $00,000 The. at 45yc, 00 the ajot nud 20, fos January, Febroary und March p dates. CoTtoNn.—Racel jalen. Only a moderate bnainess was consummated, tha demand from all classes of buyers Doing Ight, and prices continued beavy and irregular. ‘The stock on aile was moderato, Saies 1.440 bales, in for shipping, 824 for export and 407 on speculation, Als» 6 bales to skippers, on or before che ist of Maret, on petyate terms and 160 da. low middling, tor Jauuary and February, at Hue ate We quater Oplantsand Mobiieand NO. ond Merb Texa: cor, Ger Vanes tee ae sendy, t and mainly confined to the of the loce! trate. tornia dour waa dull and somataek: ‘The sales wi 0 bbia. For Southera flowr tho market was dull and p ie nominally unchanged. Sales 300 Luis. ye Mh h quiet, was firm xt former prices, Salds 400 bi meat Hh: dnl! and unchanged. MWe note 2 No. Beate. Ca 95 £0 The ‘810 zo 7 Om 860 i iB: {2 a 9 Round hoop Ohfo, shippiag brands, THe Tho Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 2 oa Tho BL, Louis low extra. Soa 900 Be. Lonis straight 9004 1000 RE Lou's chotoe d Hwa 190 £t Louls chotce family, 31200— 1400 Houthern choice and fama’ 13.00 8 13 Bouthern aupertine and extra, a 100 Cal.cornia detur (sacks a 700m 12 00 Kye flon We 850 Gorn meal, oity. a 676 Jorn meal, Bra ary ow 3 firm there have been no raice above $1 SB slice those reported ta ug M08 Dusbels at @1f Mont, 814 a fl If ern Site GLAS for wogronnd nnd @t W's OL 12 foe wine Southern. a were active, and ry Be. viiighen fi To, m Tes fo estere Fi We EY ane “Ot bartey 2,000 by hex ahip were ol Of a G18, Barley matt wae aril and nonsinal. FRXIGHTS were dull, but avout former raten preva: ehartering business was dull. Tae engagements were:—To tye sa Sons at 2. 6d. 200 balga colton at 14, 0 3 jla whoat atéd. The char- pha with extra heavy from Philadelphia with about port ov the Continent on PG euninee-Bage were duil, but stead Ve. @ oN N(RS.--Bay jail, at Ie while clout w wt, eet We. _ Leh was fe a wt llc, gold, for Manila avd ¥ for ju but prices ware steady at yen- tationsy vis :--Choten grades, 21e, we: to vod, ie ae a ive; common, ike. aie; Pinte nny ‘ihe market was Cull, and prices were nominal vA 1,900 bbls. romin. pirtte tar. ne rae tal Tooire A we only hears of tains of Ib + ptloes were 4éc. © Alc. for mere) santable and shippin LT cae me ee y Es ae Market waa toactive,” but prices woe Te for Moot 3, rir on Cy: for Ne oe 65 for wraiaed, ry GS eseca se aieaar O1Ls.—Linseed waa quiet bui frin at 5c. 9 97c., in canks and bbis. Other Finda thot nat |, ware steady in valve. Provisions. oy 14 do, yen E ~4 ae oct eae and 320 ke |, The mark ee werk Se demand being contaes a tanta « Ky fy were sieudy at a ror There By Bop] 60 bola, in i at 2) 25 a for aig do. wn ‘estern prime Timm ah Ge: a Cr, with arrivain 0 heat. Boot, ears mete heathy falgs being Ferd ate for ext wee ay porn at tan et0 orp fume mes na intta do, Reet hanm were:itim, with Bolan 320 en ee On meats continue to rule qut Cy steady, For bacon, the market continued fairiy aotiva’ rm ng #9 boxes Western for Jan’ d@livery at 120, for Gumnetinna out arf Lie, forgners *p i 3 alao [0 bores Western long clear at Ide. and fora te ees de. for sim ttort and Mc. Tor esort rit, For lard the mareet JiaN Salat Dut a ahads drmer. nenitg #0 packages gen ot Mise: a for Mo, 1.¥0 prime, steam. oi 48 Kettle fendered, Butler ant cheese were uncharted, fe) bole. erpde 868 do. ket forerada was dull, OO bie. wars Rald nt hive, market was alro ‘aot, but no change occurred: 10 prices. uae wwitlve be being hed at ble. Awd, eard of ao AS Bloady with sales of ‘260 bi Philadel “ity Ti, markat was extremely gulet — easier. ae © G0 bbiA, wi iard white, for the balance this mooth, at 2%. o reuaing ‘heavy wt tho ioeide rice. Pie carne was dail at 13(0. 880. We heartet no ee Saeve.~ ea tand as frm, wit rales of 1,000 bare Ri pay at $i B2)e, poly diy poids, Calcutta was quoted $16, GOL. Grase were dail bat sendy ot our last quotations. 4 ATCARINA Was (0, moderaie demand and pieady at Layo. AUG aR.—Raw was slow of pale, the demand A, bemae, light; ton Outen ten were VB Mn Wola. me TOigs for Dul lon were i, and ic subs and 18e, for Demerara; also #10 boxes ai tle, Yn. Te- sin light. Prie@s wor it ae Aha alse: for so. whe, ana Tako. TALLOW go tind steady, wih m moeerata mand, Salen wo tie, vat. ald) Wa ble. Only amall sales ware “ ‘ot ory . i a, seca the market closing pated REAL ESTATE. _omietat ‘Transfers on acwrday. MAPRRS 18 KINGS OOUNTY Reynnt nea meter ot Tok ae So esto Degraw at, n a 186 fhe 00 fh n of 1 275 Ch eof Rett ny, {4x09 & 1200. ta. BEE Tt 9 of Bo jorth merry = 2g adyolntng qwae © oh anil nate armen ‘Stratton st and Hammond er rond, w a CP A Rabe we ird property, near taill Fee Joltari ay w m 300 ft 9 of Ge Pete r2ane from Byer ('W Bald vargroon placgyan nit W Bauiwi TRANSPRRA IN HODSON ouunty, x scuba Grand and 6th sts, nw omens Andee = to.17, Tonol es each 252100, 8,000 x oo esa DSO, AP Mamolin ay, a4 Jota Maynolfa av, a9, | to9, Tonele estat 190 ft @ of Chestnut 00 (t wot «rand av, 42x104.5x2. 6x) ates i black D, adjoining reservoir, rren ate, secor, 130x150 KL OHO, By belng rear of 1046, blask GW Coulter map Bo oSbattgy ay, ag tow oe "Weatuide av, N © Sialght’ JonNson--HTown.—On Tharad: church, by the Rey. James 0. Murray, BD. D., Maney . Jonnson, Jr, to Cannin D, Hower, daughter of Benjawin F. Howe, Evg., alt of this , December 3, at ALLAgoN.—On Sunday, December 6, of consamp- tion, ANNa, wife of Henry K. Allagon, aged 38 years. Notice of funeral in to-inorrow’s papers. BILsbORKOW.—On Sunday, Deceinber 6, Rourrr BrLsborxow, aged 73 years 11 months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the famfly are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral, from his late re dence, 82 Madison strect, near Catharine, on Wed- hesday afternoon, at one o'clock. GRoss.—On Sauurday, December 5, in Jers of bogphteideies Evizavern, wife of Tho ed 25 years, 4 months and 80 days. he relatives aud friends of the fam! fully invited to attend her funeral, residence, 101 Soath Fourth street, on Tuesday after- noon, Bt two o'clock. Da.y.—On Sunday, December 6, after a short ill- nosa, James VINCENT, son of James and Catharine Daly, aged 2 years. 6 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami); folly invited to attend the fu dence of his parents, No, 84 ‘Third avenue, thts (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Dauy.--Iu Brookiyu, of cousumption, Mictat. ‘the relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late rest. dence, No, 79 Hamilton avenue, tis (Monday) atter- noon, at one o'clock. DoYLE.—-On Saturday evening, Buivorr DoyL®, # native of Callan, county Kilken- Pr Pain aged 70 years. ‘he friends wad scquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James Moki yy, ih West Forty-third street, thie (Monday) afieravon, at rom the real: "clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. ee Sees: UOsNAY ESCIENFRETRER, respeotfally invited to of disense of the heart, Friends and relatives are attend the fimeral, from his late residence, 160 Bast Bighty-axth street, near Third avenne, this (Mon- day) Moon, at twelve o'clock. interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Farne.s.—On Haturday, December 6, after @ short ness, MICHAL, FARRELL, aged 40 years, a native of Olonfakil, county Tyrone, rege The relatives and ‘tricnds of the famil Spectfally invited to attend the funcrul, tais Monday) uiternoon, at two o'clock, irom iia late residence, AQ, 86 Broome street, On Sunday, December 6, Joun Freg, in the ‘79h yeur of his age, The reiatives Ant ‘friends of the family are respect- fnily invited to.attend the funeral, from lis late resi- ence, in Fourteenth strect, South Brooklyn, look. cluding 809 ‘The remains will be isechpte Dw tte our, ona ‘ac 1 and 4,45 corn ineal 147 bushels wheat, 22,020 do. 10. GRAS and US do. rye. The market for Sixte ough the demand was }) Bt, i hear Talrd avenue, Tuesday afternoon, wt one enone Sunday, FLOOD, Quignhter of Patrick Flood, a native of Muil- castle, near Kilmalick, county Oavan, ayed 24 years. ‘The frlends ond acquatatances of the family aro respectfully requested to attend the funeral, [rom the residence Of ber uncle, Michael 1 Forty-aecond street and Second avenue, on Tucsday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fartaer notice. Genvon.—Ronenr, son of Robert end Kieauor Germon, aged 16 years aud 7 montis. Frieads aud relatives are invited to attend the fu. » from the residence of his father, 320 Kast jourth street, on Tuesday, afternoon, at ove Gr30N.—In Brookiyn, on Friday evening, Decems ber 4, JANs, beloved wife of Jolin eas im the 424 year of her age, Lyach, corner of Asleep in Jesua. ‘The relatives and frends are Seeeslning inyited to attend the funeral, wi the York street Methodist (Monday) altergeon, eb hali+ Ragiish, Bermuda and Massachusetts papers please BRALD, The sules were avout 45,000 bushels at 1 1 for fair No. & FLO3 Hplscopat church, past one o'clock. py. TowsRw Rar. —On Aaturday, Decombor 5, at tha Westmoreland Hotel, Union square, of consumption, EMILY JANE Mousawmiaur, im ibe sed year of her rhe relatives and felents are respectfully invited to ottead the funeral, from St. Ann's church, Bight street, where @high mass of requieut will be helu, this (Mouday) morning, at ten o'clock. Jawes.—At Bergen, New Jeraey, Sunday, Decem- ber 6, Resmoca rondipe tn agg wife of Thomas W, rom St Macaew's church, Sussex atree on mee ang afternoon, at two o'clock. of Isaa0 ML. Levy, whose dean ‘and foetal, ‘services were here! nounced, will be taken to Greenwood for interment at nine o'clock, Oarriages Kt the residence, No. 7 Kast Sev- near Third avenue, to tako any oon who may desire to accompany the remains to em 5 South Jamaica, Jame’ Lorr, aged 64 Years, 2 months and 7 days. Friends invited at the house on Tuesday afcrnvon ‘AN,—(in, Satarday, Necombar 5, Joun tf. his Pagan native of tue fled. The this (Monday) morning, at ti ‘s Quotations, ‘There were salsa of GS bbis. New | Cuty-tiled sire Mirena, fi in the dist year any! Navin, county Meath, f at one o'clock, from raat re gn street, ate relatives and and and thor of his vrotuers-in-law, oe bbe Se eat also u Bi atiend the funeral, TTivat Temeiss will the Cemetery cf the nrtaye ‘Cross, Flat Ban Francisco (Cal Monasty.—On Sunday evening, Janndice, eesti Re a dal and Margaret Mo: 25 ‘The relatives and friends of the faniil fally invited to attend the funeral, on noon, a one ool > members of she +) papers please Go| ‘Poecnber 6, of ter "of Bawoud J. F. 2 years, 19 months aud lock, from the readence of the — 81 Heury street; thence Ww Calvary Coime- OL03.--At Centreville, N. 4., on Saturday, Decorn- bor 6, Min. Jani. OLDd, Wife of 5. A. Olds, of Ula oh, frionds of the funwly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Trimty church, Bergen efternova, at hall past one o’cloc. jew Jersey Central Railroad depot, mt ee i, Ay oe gd Bt ono P.M. pov dag ‘agughter of C. Point, on Tuesdi ‘the trains leave, , December 4, of pneumonia, and Kale O'Hara, aged lO Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- neral on Tuesday alternoun, at (wo o'clovk, froua 45 Weat #orty-seventh sireet, O'ReLLY.--At bw residence, No, 46 Washiagton oa. Dg Sunday evening, Veoember 4, Dr. Joun Ooeuee of the funeral {a tomorrow's paper. eer al dine pone li, on Thureday, Novem- cart, WiLtiAM RANKIN, Of taped as yenta aud ten days. is rewalns are depoaited Weatcuester county, N. Ys Reevls.—On Sug ing illnens, Many, rei: ct ot Vaplala vy a year of nyt Wooulewa Cemetery, etter @ lit atthew sera, Naw Gi, Be and A. Me 8 vet toatiend the cuneral, from her Inte reawlenc ¢ 165 Phurd avenve, on ‘tuesday mort. jug, 6 eleven o'clock. The remaing will be interred in the ere on Hvetgseeas. oK,+-On Sunday, Decanmber 6, Ri Sr. * x te Joti ear of hus Soeear ae oT he friends a1 atives of the family are reapeot- fully tovited to attend the funeral, ft Mighty: aixtit Hcopal ChUtoh, On THeaday morn. elroet Metmodiat i agg, At WAL past at SPHNI EK, —AL Moptoa, Frenes, eo ar eet be. RIPE 5, LAMB IED. SPUNGLIy ba ven, Conn., tu the 2th yeas Of hit age, won of WI Lisin Spencer, deveam WAN JELLO Wannaht, m tire 23d y the late Danie! Wandeil, of Staten . Tae friends and spenver ~ ~ deceas 4 ae Te apeetfally invited toa ihe fan ne Mavite Vian ear stan iednd, om TacsA.AY alternoon, wt one o'clock. Carriages will oe fm wan \uy a Yonder. Diit landing for the eleven ofeloek bosk a KLLWNG.—On [niger App 9 Devo, "Di ELLING, 4p te 79th year o ‘The fur ian fee front the ra‘wduhon of his xon- in-law, Wiliam J. Carr, Fulfom ave '0¢, bear posirane aven rooglyn. on ‘Tuesday A 1OrDlog, iepast nine /otfork. Fhe friends and & tive dare respectfully invited to attend. The remai's Wilt ‘bo taken to Millstone, N. J., for Laney 4 Witiaes,—On Satusiay, December 6, Oypinia ‘THomas Wrnntams, ‘The relatives and friends are ” sespecttully invited to uttend the funeral, from the Church of the Re demption, Mast Fourteenth street. this (Monday afternoon, ab ‘past One O'O100k. urday, December G, Sanam r SUN on QUAKES IN DIVERS LACES? 0 apg Decraaice of the World by Spontaneoes Gon «time When We May Vrpect te Misa Bi gown arlilary! Causes and offsets scion cally explained rouR ale a LARGE HALL se COOPER ANaTITUE®, ‘The fret locthre wile ea og ribs at ret on ‘Ties evening, the Doors at hats th hg ek ‘Sd.oents, Tobe bad at the pri cipal book: so “hotels anit atthe door. st RANT Beater To GENTORMEN, “ONT, “Ow 1 ing, Invalaabte and scient tm, who how to live aud what to live for, are dally at the, Now ork Munia of Anatomy. "Poss voaitend cam recetve a copy by forwarding 25 aents ( Broadway. ‘OHN B. PARTICULAR RY repeat hi api egy Cb ynsinpoes, at Steinway Halt, 6n Monday event 2.7 Doors open at 7. Gecerre coun? Siaheos avarelack. sickete 60 ends. Keaerved gente, $e R. Terry's 409 Broadway, Yalou square, Piblo Mouse; Crore, 140° Nassun sireet, Fhe, W, Derbaay 1b Nassan stroeh and atthe office of PIA NOFORTY s. CHEAP PIANO, IN GOOD ORDER, ONLY # A. Sheen colare rosewood | Eianotarte, paving eager OVOUROR ‘a bargain for ¢ <n A BIDDLE, i ry ‘tatty street, near Broawny. 74 OOTAVE, DOUBLE ROUND PIANO, BEAUTE ub A HE ROTAAS treble, elaborate ease, amd’ warranted foe aninber ‘of years ood RA NOW, discount for Union piace, betwoon Suventeen ti N EXTRA MAGNIFICENT | FOUR (ROUND nered Thi octave forte for TERSON'S furniture near Fortieth straet; best o oversivung bass, full von plato, for cash. ” MACHT saven octave, makers, five yeare! 225. Apply at rest con OOD PIANOFORTR, fr celebrated clty 4 Goat aN, for R MAGHIFIORNT SEVEN octave Pianofort ch and erful tone, extra rich carved dash ant lags, at's great bargain, for dash at I Grand prod, near Mott. RAR Rcat gabe ape, ap ORIGINAL, TR Ford early new; splendid rosewood seven octa a Tour found corners, carved case atid logs, Onimed bast rosewood upright saved ootave Wiano- {SHOMALD & €0., 26 Fourth nvensie “GADY WiLu SuLL FOR LISS. THAN # na! price #90, one magnificent rosewood makers; overstrang bass; carved I ‘as box for shipment. Apply % Tt 8 PLANOFORTE MANUFACTURES Ee gh SON, 2% Kast Twenty-lrwt treet, besween Secon! uct, ace wntivadled, For quality of tone, cleganon ‘and great durability thelr instrumants are the America. 5 7 ROWEWoON, MANOTORTE FoR roe r0 ‘amily lea ing city; made to order; Bakers ea oaet , for #275; fully guarantesd. Parlor kane 704, Fainting, Chambery Dining Furntware Chinn Claus Silver Ware; anctitos.’ 67 Wee Flitecat street, near Sixth avenue, RE YOU BUY RENT ‘allowed, or sold on tuntaly Vaotury and Wareroo! ‘arerooms, 65 Want § Stateeath mtreet, ‘ AP AGNTIFICRNT SEVEN ‘OOTAVE ROSEWOOD TIAN@ for BLS: ve nor cools a0. fall iroa plate; @ great 3 reer JAMES GORDON, 22 Sixth aveuca, Pianos, ELODEONS AND ORGAKS OF BIX FIRST class makers, at greatly reduced prices, for casi, durin, in Roltdnys, at WATELSY fol Broadway. | Pilly new am noeond band Instruments for rent, sud rent applied tt pur- Shared, monthly luataimonte rocolvad for tue sue, Enatru- mena tuned repaiced, Cash paid Cor second b and tn rumenta, om PIANOFORTES or Vva- Toakers,ta cae ‘onier, for alo at low prices, by UAICKRRING & BONS, 1 Bast Fourteonth stceet batwoes Broadway and Fifty aveliuc, fore L. Cumiaryas, iat eco “MUSICAL, it AXA OMPLISHPD LADY, WITH MOST UNEXCEP- tionabla references, hav’ artived from Em ariahes to sive Incacus ia’plano saa aio, , Having mbudies under some of tie best masters and shoromgly | beh. his in achance seliom oered. “Avldress D. Aiken, # atest, wos of Brogdway, Now Plano ab pupil's re 2 for nk quart ence given. Address with residence, Teacher, box 14 ere id ofice. NTONIO PARAVALLI, JL Piano and Stoging. pgorate. ty-anventh airoet, between v floor. Tours from 16 til 5. MPL experience d mnusiaby ‘elsure for two or hae Pup 4 #2) to $39 per quarter; Mra 0. Deit, 46 dase witeu, between Mudaon stcoal’ wad Alghth avenue, ‘NOD! Lrak or #8 Kast Fouriconts Lees, Detwenn Calon aquare and ifth avenue, ¥Ox INSTRUCTION IN VOOAL MUSIC Bent tosthod fav style gata Pupila are tangs Ww clAaKes OW SOLT DinEOroRs AND INSY [iB MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN 00, MANUFAO. turees of Cabinet, Metropolilan and Portable Oveans, offst at theie warerooms, 005 Brondway, Now York, the largest as- sortment of instruments of this clase im the country, atthe lowrcet prices, Prices reduced this month. $60, $75, @10a, $L25, $150, $175, 8200 to Gi,0 each. Organs.t0 rent, D EDITION DODWORTH'S BRAS: AND scoot Book, necessary ta avery band, Prige $2. No. 6 Astor DANCING ACADEMLES. ADEMY OF DANCING, irre Hall, 723 Sixt avenue. Mr, TRENOWS classes for Davcing and Calisthevtcs meet on Wednesdays ant “dns ai Lp omen ir! Ld a at 4 otclock FP. ry day nid event EW CLASS BOK VUE Ny GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY, . #2 Fifth avenue, corner at Fourteenth , Wednoatays and Saturday, neat aD ue. ay aud Feiday evedings @ 8 ‘cock. DAEs} DANGING ‘ACADEMY, % WEST FOURTH Jeasvas suaien Ws fi and Sremees Bll dances feds fn one quar faabioustia dances pae- VATARRIL THOSE SUPPERING PROM CATARRIC / end its attendant evils, reader ile ao yo oN respectfully javited to visit me, and for the fret Tk experience how easy tt ts to be Be: ruper and judicious treatare: nireak, neat "Ovaaye, rats Sart ae aes ecu en arte a this ut end bring tt with you it will emultie you free consultation. hetion'by lovler; 3 } Oman Hath. = ourettan + PRO! Canal airont, naar lirondwag..- Lar) Toman Hair Switches. Trvisible Wigs, fort Nemes. Macatsetucee of ail Giuieot human tele ocnacuntes ¥ YOU Wisi! TO GET EXCELLENT raeNen nom boos why don't you go to L. EBERT No. 60 Baat Twellth street, ve so doote weak of Lroatway? You will rise find thers Preach raised Candies, Chocolate: and Vanitin Gare reo 20 on per paundyea wellvas Wartods diacon ah per poun SELLING OUT AT (Aig PRICE. 2I8KE MAGNIFE cent po ar Ddeantiful arian ginss Pie fires for magic distorting views and stereptic cheney Mab rviog Mall vp, Veotescors way. st ine Arta! Stotio, ATENTIOR. RPORAGH wrrdodr CHAkan, For Burnliure, Pibuad Ac. ; money aden tablished _ Bt Pack pia ‘place, between Chute cues N’ DRAW IN ‘A SaOsiGact REATIO.Meae 1, core 0 80, MnP, Carpe tity Adverw: arty fi AND PURNIEGRM— NO CSR RREPERS SUP, nth Carpets, Furalture, Wedding, oi Lt “ny eee taken ice Cyt oe -— ae fA ledy going ts ote Veet eal ct ak th, a Diy Top Tanto iirana, Carpeta, “ot wets i such aves wie, over bakery. wun 1A RDS. TDUtAM Tt omtverre, 18 FULTON SRE, or. Tore (or aale & ting stock of new aad scoond baad taviee AS (Pasouabie prices, Oriors dy mai aronded Ls ON THR 3 beat rafe-