Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-12-21

VALUATION Of REAL and Pr PRorERrr, Dutches'
sr F Cosnty, New York =
Yssr. vsiast'sn. Ye~ psluation
1884 is so7sol 1887 isioi, 600
1888 i7,7sa667 1889 is,asi,ooo
Dutchess county was much influenced BY
culave prices consequently the table shows such auetua
lions marks the New York property Ia combining the
suits indicated the above tables, il estimate the rent
paid city and county at per cent Of the value Of the
estate and the amount Of imports and EXPORTS an In
dcaon Of the business done in each year. the comparative
increase Of business and will be as follows:
.arasunt Of Business Rents paid
1884, lO2 I6l ,826 1884 954
$50, l47. l76054 II02Ia29
1859, g24ss00V iso670j
This shows that in $780, 10 per cent less business done
than in 1874, and Soper cent more paid for rent
The which operated ademand for rents the
city in 1885, ceased to act in 1887 and the population Of The
city decreased with the Numbers sought the country
and located farms in the lar The crops Of The
present year, the Of the direction given their
industry In the me city property continues TO de-
precats every day. and increases the difficulty large hold
10 themselves the banks will longer discount
accommodation paper and the time has property
must be realized
The city ,unc have taken the lead in the matter
and have resolved TO sell their property pay their debts
This will be important sale, and will effect values much
Many sales which have recently been ade index Of
pcsen' ~ OF properly Sec"ad street,
ported recently which bought in by Johu Jacob
for much less than the rgage he held it
vast deal OF property is held in similar and
must be brought under the hammer and must
down proportionaby Another Of rents being
the great propretorhp Of John Jacob Ator the
Trinity church and other holders whose interests under
the direction Of few individuals influence the Of the
whole city The slow but process Of reduction will
do its work. and rents bear reasonable pro-
portion to the profits Of business, and the wages Of labor
| Provision Market.
Prices the they last week. but rather firm
The hucksters enabled by the cold weather Keep
Tarkes and Chickens plenty and most kinds Of
Visions but abundance this Cf the does
affect prices quite in aher when there is
| more danger Of meats dcteriorating in value.
HvAHA Dec 7-One small cargo rice sold l5t rails
another lot Of 800 caks brought 4a-her.
first hands lot Of 400 barrels New Orleans -four sold
S63no American in first hands continue dull
rs browns and yeows whites, lot Supplies Of coffee
ng, but still scan.iypces have settled down to
keg Freghs 10 Europe declined to "a 10 E3 per tonfor
the United States $ box for sugar so for
coffee neminaly. Exchange London, III ~ premium
New York, 8 a O. short sight and scare.
MArANzAs Dec Our sugar market continues very
tive for this p,dace purchasers unwilling operate
We quote assorted, ga Ill browns and yelows "A
whites TO- The stock Of old sugars left shpmen,
does net exceed 5000 and tina ensuing will be
crop, and probably equal to that Of 1888.
or coffee small parcels have made their
| market, and found purchasers at 50 a 81 per 81.
lot or two OF crop mol,sses has TO MARKET but
prices TRANSFERRED We prices will
| rs. and define to q.