The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1871, Page 9

J NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 187L—TRIPLE ‘SHEET. THE INLAND CUSTOMS SYSTEM. New Regulations Concerning the Trans- portation of Merchandise in Bond. ph p . Wasaincton, May 11, 1871. The rules and regulations concerning the trans portation of merchandise in bond, under the ware- housing laws, from a port in one collection district to's port'in another collection district of the United Btates, presoribed by the Secretary of tho Treasury, Were promulgated to-day and directed to be carried into effect by all officers-or the customs on the first day of June, 1871. The following are the new and important changes, suporseding and annulling all other reguiations and instructions inconsistent with ‘them which have heretofore been issucd:—_ SkoTION 1. All transportation ef duttable merchan- im bond from ove port to anotver port or place United Siates must be made einer by sea- oing or constan vessels, istered or enrolled, led w the privileges of the coasting trade, or by mon carriers designated for this purpose by the br tary of the ‘reesury, by duly constituted ded lines and routes, as herelnalter provided. ‘Thts section excludes many vessels which have heretofore been allowed to carry bonded goods, KO, 7. Linea or routes bonded under regulations or Pobraar 6, 1849, aud previous instructions, are hereby authorized to receive and transport duttabie Merchanulse in bond without execution of new aoe for that a ones ubtll new or other bonds shall be specially required by the department, on compliance with the other provisions of these png regulations, 8x0. 9. Ail bonded Imes and routes shall be sub- feet guch further rules as tls Department may oem necessary jor the gale transportation aud de. er. of gouds in bond, and“to be discoutinued the public interest may require. All arrange monte as regards labor, curtage, Ireight and other ‘end expences, and payment of same, mnst be made by the shipper, owner, or consignee of the Figen of the government looking’ to the sale transpor- tidn Of the merchandise for wWe safety of ine reve only. The tansportation bond js the same as Fr hero Tequired, EO, 15. If tue port to which the merchandise ts to be transported be not more tian one hundred miles distaut by the route proposed, the time in- ees in the pond shall be tuirty days; if over one undred and less than five hundred’ miles, sixty Gaya; Mf over five buudred and less than fceen hundred miles, ninety days, ana if over diteen hundred miies, four months, Nine months will be peas for transportation of merchandise in bond tween the Atluuie and Pacific porty of the United States around Cape Hora, and four months by other Toutes Letween thuse ports. SEC. 16. ‘Ihe transporcation bond having been duly @xeouted a permit will ve issucd, signed by t Collector, countersigued by the Naval Uilcer, whei there ts One, directing the storekeeper to daliver the goods to the Surveyor of the Port, or Inspector Acting a8 such, for shipment, under proper super- aston, for tranxportation by the vessel or route de- ignated in the entry. ‘Te supervision under which baa transportation and shipwent are to Made will be such as is required law and regulations and practice of by she port, in cases of exportation of im; orted mer- ¢haniise to foreigu countries, it being the intention thas the transfer und shipmen: of all goods, wares and mercnandise for transportation in bond shail be ander the supervision of a proper omicer of the cus- toms at the port at which withdrawal is made, aud Such Merehandise must be delivered to the groper officer of the customs immediately on firrival at the Port of destination. ‘The form of maniiest and re- qguisite certificates are prescribed, and tne Surveyor Be parectar shall, Immediately after shipment for ortation, return the copy of entry transmitted to him, with his return indorsed thereon, to the Col- i ee 18. In all cases of shipment tor transporta- tion in bond, in the manner herei provided, sepa- Tate manifests, iu duplicate, must be prepared for eaon yeasel, car or otuer vellicie used for that pure to be signed by the master or proper agent of easel, raliroad or Oiler company by whom the fransportation is to be made, and to be certified and rey the inspector as heretuafier directed; Frit manifest must contain quauilty and descrip. tion of the merchandise, the packages by marks, nambers and contents; the route, conveyance, port of destination, vames of shipper ana consignee. In oase of railroad aud other transportation compantes the manifest is to be prepafed by them or Weir sepia u Me) Coastwise vessel, by tne inspector or Moar, ae a Goods in bulk and_ other articles apon which duties are estimated by weight, gauge or measure, mast be examined before delivery for tFansportatien by the Collector, and the weight, gauge or measure must ve ascertained aad specitied on the entry and on the triplivate copy tuereol, SEo. 22. Wines wud distilled spirits, In casks of sizes, must have the number of bung or other les leyibly brauded on the exterior, anil sealed to Prevent aiteration or adulteration in the transit. SEO. 23. The Collector, beiore delivery, will have all boxes and cases coniaining jewelry, laces, silks and eae rg of silk, linen, wool and cuttou, optam, drugs, cuilery, wimmings, toys and such uot ornamental, ancy and valuible | goods asthe Co lector may dgem necessary, corded and sented at the expetse of the owner, with Yeau seal, io propor manner, “uuless the riation ts be mado bp a con. tinuous route wituout change of car or vessel, tupder such treasury custonis, locks and seals as may be authorized and prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury for thut purpose, so that if datiabie merchandise in bond 18 to be carried from the port or place of # cro nslape to port of destiwwation in cars or vessels under such locks and seals as may be authorized for tnat purpose, by a continuous route, = opening or change of cars or vessel, oF ment of the merchandise, Curding and seal- ig wl not be required, 24. Before delivery from warehouse and be- fore arty of any merchandise for transportation oe each pacl must be legibly markea “port 1n bond for,” speciiying the port from and to oh the woods dre to be Lrausportod; except tat puch packages as canno* conveniently or without jury be marked with stencil plate or rush may have iabels with like luseription gecurely attached thereto, ‘ihe direction, whetuer to be marked or labelled, will be given iu the tran jee kmog 2 delivéry permit, form V, of these regu- lations. The marking aud labellin @ herembetore Te- pe be done by, aud must b @ duue at, the expense oof the owner « or shipper of the merchan- a "Bc. 25, All | A rag for transportation shall be transterred to or from the vessel, car or epronouse by auon carts, drays or liguiers as are to carry other — in bond under the foletian! of ‘tho: partinent, 96, Merchandise transported in bond must quails et on arcivai at the port of its destination, dial reported to the Collector or other ebief officer of the customs by delivery of cic mani- fest gent with the goeds, or, 1a case Of 118 loss, by other like manifest, With notice of sucn arrival, of the wharl, pier, depot or place “where the vessel, car and mercuandise are to ve ind, endorsed thereou, ta be Sened the master of the vessel or agent of the ution Company or consignee of the goods, and ail merchandise transporied ta bond must be’ actually delivered to the proper ooflleers of the cas- ‘TOWNS OD arrival at Lue port of Its destination. 8x0. 27. Goods transported under bond from one ort of the United States to another, and arrivin fraavance of the transportation papers, or which from any Cause are nut duly aud properly entered for rewarenouse 0! rival al the port of destination, are to be taken possession of by ie Collector and sent to bonded warehouses or Aires provided for the Foooption of unciaimed a to be kept in the same Manger as provided law for that class of Merchandise, at the risk ‘and expense of the owner, aud as @ charge on tne » goods, on com- pletion of warehouse eutry ud the may transported to such bonded BL onde ag the consignee may designate, ‘The certificate to cancel a voud Is in no case to be fears Unt It sball appear ‘rom the certificates and warns mo the proper officers that the govus have ually received at the port of destination and Ser ‘Senversa bo the proper olicers of the custoins, Bor until alter completion of eutry for rewarchousing execution of satisfactory bond,'or payment o: duties. The provisions jor rewarenousing ana with- drawal of me! use lor consumption, transporta- mn and experteece are substantially ‘the saine as former regalati BRO, 40. nthe firival from any forcign port of out iminediate transportation to = rs ‘in the Jaited States the wareiio using oon ed in one entr, the oat loaves to bathe eared ae tt warehouse entr: prescribed in case of widtions a3 to oxamiuatioos being in ees peg complied it, Wi and separate witncrawils, tho porting vessel may be considered rau, petty charge, during the time is being made by the Sppraisors, Dut hon sagt, may ba made a wancpore ten jut, shou! je examinauion be delayed on al lowed by Jaw for the goods to remals on Doard, they must be sent, under the usual ware- pease to such bonded warehouse as select, until the examination aid delivered for transportation under mit, [tia required of the appraisers, peat be their duty whenever practicable, to ex- is sO entered on board the vessel in } woh ni ried, in order to save to the importer fof sending the same to store, but all ch ‘cannot bee properly examined on the for fr whart Mast be sent (o warehouse or puoilo 46, The same proceedings in respect to ex- ing ibe dey uging, Measuring end as- uty aw use ror combined eutry for asin immedtate transportation are re- Satna entry Jor waretouse at tg Of original tinportation, before deilvery for ton, @xcept that cullectors are authorized to pillow grain, 7 Molasses, tea, coree, coal, salt, jaash, Wood, lumber, timber, ‘railroad iron ‘aud such hoary and stated articles a® pay specific duties, end ford Whneria Cc inet on tho ne are Deling neewared, aa the case way be, ‘the cars or vessel in white me to be fransported 08 soon andl us inst Ag the samo aro wel or measured re law requires, in manner as lo enable the amount of duty to ve july ascertained and stated in the entry and on the Collectors and all other oMloera of the cus- pe | po See LONG eee wren cos the ex! ‘goon im) in o1 that tho merchandise snail to oltaer unnecessary expense or “Bo. 48, The same proceedings will be had at the port af importation and on arrival at ports of destinal of goods entered for warehouse and immediate rtation, as in case of withdrawals from Sones Warehouse for ois purpose, except as Wise pro’ may be herein ot! by 41, Bute for Tewarehouse and immediate nsportalion in the United States aud for exporta- tion and for withdrawals from warehouse for these Purposes will not be allowed at of delivery only, bor elsewhere than at one of the ports of entry aul established by law, or to which such poe the Warehouse acts of August 6, 1846, ad March 20, 1854, have been duly extended, bro, 43, he entry ‘of merchandise transported 1a bond’ for, storage in pouded warehonse under re- beech ny me Lond, form eigiit, will only be allowed rd toed bp dele ay regularly authorized and duly coo led Warchouses are established under the warehousing Jaws and regulations. zc. 49. Merchandise may pass in bond from any Port of entry on the Attantic oF Pacific cuast to al Stner — entry on the Atlantic or Pacific. may also pass in bond from Portland, Boston, New York, iPhfledelpniy Baittmore, Churleston, Savan- neh, Mobile and New Orleans to.any port of entry on the Northern, northeastern and no.thwestern frontiers of the United States, and vice pera a from any one of such frontier @nother, and to any intertor port or delivery at which there 1s 9 bonded warehouse duly ‘established unuer and in accordance with the provisions of the act of March * 1354, aod io authorized use. Only joing an coasting vessels of the United States, duly registered or enrolled and entitled to the Prineges a of the Coastiag trade and bonded nee duly authorized routes, shall tor, trans- portation, which route as eeessy of convey- @uce must be set forth m the entry aud in the bond, and tf otherwise than by sea, tt must be coniined strictly within the limits of the United Staves, except as hereinafter and otuerwise may be rovided, iroad iron, timber, lumber, molasses i Casks, and other like heavy and bulky articles which cannot be conveniently Cag ape in box. cars, and which oan be safely carried in open platform oars, May be carried and tranaporied on such cars, or on open or less than tuil-uecked vessels, under these regulations, Sec, 60, Mercuandise in bond may be allowed under the provisions of the sixth section of the act of 28h July, 1866, to pass from «istrict to district in the United States through the Dominion of Canada by such routes as are especially designated by ths departnent and duly bonded. The following rail. roud routes have been thus bonded, approved and designated, and no other rouve will be Useu for that purpose:— 4irst—From Portland, Me., via Island Pond and Montreal to Port Huron, and vice versa, Second—From Boston or New York, via Albany and Suspension Bridge or Buifaio, to Detroit ox Port Huron, and vice versa, SEC. 53, The customs accounts, abstracts, vouch- ers aud returns Loelstory by pt transported in bond will be kept and rendered as heretofore or as hereafter may be required. BEC. 54. The foregoing rules and regulations will be in force and go 1nto effect on the lat day of June, 137], on and after which time the provisions of chapter for, part five, articles ifty-three to seventy- nine, inclusive, of the rev.sed warehouse regula tions of Uctober 30, 1368, and the additional regula- tons, amendatory ther of February 6, 1869, and all previous reguiations and instructions inconsis- tent with the provisions of the preceding reguia- tions, are hereby superseded and annulled. Such blanks as are required under the new regula- tions for the use of the government will be imme- diately prepared at te Government Printing Ofice in this city and forwarded to tho different custom Nouses throughout the country. These new regula- tions have been issued to remedy existing evils in the administration of the warehouse and trans- portation laws and insure greater safety to the government inthe collection of its revenue, Under the present system bonded gcods were delivered to the party at the port of withdrawal and in many cases went into the hands of consignees instead of the Collector of the Port, ana cases have occurred in which rewarehousing entries have been made and the usual three years bond given for the duties, the goods being in the possession of the consignee, who thus obtained an undue credit for duties and subiected the government to loss and liability to evasion of the customs laws. Under the old provisions there were many delays and expenses on goods intenaed for Immediate transportation that are obviated by the provisions of section forty-five of the new regu- lations, above quoted, which provide that all heavy articles paying specific duties and too large to be welghed and examined in the vessel or on the wharf are to be removed to the car or vessel in which the same are to be trans- ported as fast as the same are weighdd, gauged or examined, ‘The new regulations are intended to better protect the revenue, while at the same time many additional facilities are aiforded to merchants for the transaction of busihess and the speedy de- lvery of goods in bond to the collector at the port of destination, A BROOKLYN “BUIMER” BURNED. Evil Effects of TntemperancemA_ Practical Lecture. Thealarm of fire was given shortly before two o'clock yesterday morning, and the Fire Department, lending a prompt response to the summons, has- tened te the scene of conflagration, which proyed to beasmaliframe house m the rear of a liquor store, 405 DeKalb avenue, near Schenck street. The flames communicated to a building adjoining, dam- aging the latter, owned by John Sharkoy, to the ext. ntor $200, When the structure in which the fire originated had been levelicd the Mremen dia- covered the charred remains of a man among the acbris, The body found proved to be that ofan un- fortunate lounger about the whiskey store of Ed- ward Kelly, feos babe of the place 405 DeKalb ave- nue, named McGowan, p+ Kelly testifled before the Fire Marshal that leceased was at bis store when he (witness) retired * the night, shortly after twelve o'clock. Mc- Gowan: foliowed him over from New York, from whence he moved on the Ist of 7, and had since been hanging around the store; he jormer, workéd on the ‘f.rd Avenue Railroad, and had friends liv- ing in Boston, but none in thts vicint he he claimed to be asingle man, aud was about 8X years old; did not know that deceased was in habit ot sleeping in the place that was burned down; never saw deceased smoking, and could not account for the fire there; McGowan was quite drunk when wit- nega saw lim last, Michaoi Singar, bartender, testified corroboratory of the statement of Kelly, The Coroner was notified to hOld an inquest, and the remains were removed to the Morgue, _ BROOKLYN PRISON RIRDS, wees Taking Advaxtage of a Smart Police Order nnd Getting Away, A most unusual scone was enacted at the First District Court, South Brooklyn, about ten o'clock yesterday moratag. 1t appears that the Police Com. missioners recently issued an order requiring all court oficers—that is, patrolmen on special duty in the Justice's courts—to report at Police Headquarters at half-past eight o’clock. The billet ts not regarded ag @ very agreeable on’ by the poilce, and the mandate summoning them to put in an appearance atthe Central Office was not relished. They contended that there were warrants to be served at that hour im the*day and other business wnich would oc- cupy their time more pleasantly. Yesterday Mornivg about twenty-five persons charged with various oifences, Varying from intoxication to burglary, were brought to Justice Delmar’s court, and locked up in the wooden cage or enclosure, in that soermest to await & final disposition of their cases, ‘Ihe police who had conducted the prisoners to the court, a3 well as the regular officers attached thereto, were all absent at ten o'clock. One Cy the more desperate prisoners, Patrick O’Donoug! yl der sentence to s for six pe to the tren. tiary, for beating, his Wite, took in ite pea glance rang ver the railin, vith the agility Tf & OAL. ie as yas not long in galning his hberty. Four otner prisoners followed suit ére the Judge and his clerk, Mr, Waish, could prevent a further exo- dus of prison birds, Assistance was procured from the station hot and proceedings Tok ¢ the day were adjoufned, tho eo of the prisoners being com- mivied to jal. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. At the Exchange salesroom the chief interest of yesterday’s transactions centered in the sales of Mossts. E. H. Ludlow & Co., of improved property in West Twonty-firat aud £ast Fourth streets and at Fort Washington, sold by order of the executor of the late J. Howland. The property advertised by the above firm on Broadway, known as Nos. 1,352 and 1,264, and Nos, 619, 621 and 628 Sixth avenue, was withdrawa upon @ bid made by General J, FE. 1s, of $252,600, Two lots, north side of eine. €t ate eet, 125 feet east of Madison avenue, were withdrawn Pee a we es $11,000 eacl, The bulidings and lots 8, 78 and 40 Walker street, corner Courtiand attoy, mere withdrawn upon Wid of $61,008 hr. games M. Jease of building aad lot on For mate order of the Court of Common Pleas, ‘nude th the a rection of Felix V, B, Kennedy, referee. The following are the particulars 3 of the day's transactions:— NEW YORK pRrorenTYy-—1 Leasehold of building and tot Gth av., lot Sxlv4. Andrew Be! IY JAMES M. MILLE) #., 400 jo, #4 Bast a . 5 f land, FINANGLL AND COM} GOMMURCLAL. Ti Whee L STREET, FRIDAY, May12—s P.M. On Change to-day wheat was heavy and dull, in some grades lower, The cotton market was frm. FURTHER ADVANCE IN FOREIGN BXCHANGE. The.continued refusal of the Treasury Department to pay out other than the smaller denommations of gold coin upon the presentation of gold certificates bas led to another advance in foreign exchange, especially as the supply of commercial bilis on the market 18 quite limited. The bankers’ rates are now nearly one-half per cent higher than what they would be were the Treasury willing-to pay out double eagles. The reason of this difference lies in the fact that the small colns such as the one dollar, two and @ half dollar and five dollar pieces, are found, upon close weighing, to lack about one-half per cent (in' money value) of their standard weight, the loss being due to the wear-and tear of the metal during its employment a8 circulating medium. Twenty dollars in one piece of metal does not unvergo tho same amount Of attrition as if divided up into several small coins, for the reason that in the first place it 1s more care- fully handled, and in the second presents less sur- face to the wearing process of its interchange as money. In other words, it has been found that twenty of our single dollar gold pieces, when melted up, would be worth only about $19 90, And yet our gold coin has beon virtually outof circulation for nearly ten years, It would be ourlous to speculate how much of it would have been depreciated had it been going the rounds of people’s pockets ever since. The merchants are, very naturally, quite indignant atthe action of the Treasury authorities in refusing to pay out the full Standard value of gold cailed for by the figures printed upon each Treasury certificate. The dispute is also an interesting one in view of the question whether the public are not entitied to such ull value, and @ case mizht be made up for the opinion ofsome of our great constitutional lawyers. It is true that the Treasury issued we certificates upon the deposit of all denominations of colin; but it would seem to be the duty of tne Treasury Department in cashing the certificates to pay out the full quantity’ of gold called for by them, Under these circumstances tho rates for foreign exchange rise in inverse ratio as the Treasury payments descend into the smaller de- nominations. The following were the quotations at the close of business:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- celal, 109% a 11014; good to prime bankers’, 110% a 110%; short sight. 110% a 110%; Antwerp, 5.18% a 6.13%: Switzerland, 6.16% 06.13%; Hamburg, 36a 36%; Amsterdam, 40% a 41; Frankfort, 40% a 41; Bremen, 79 & 7934; Prussian thalers, 71% a 72. MONEY EASIER. The money market was easier and loans on stock coliaterals were quite evenly distributed at four and five per cent. On governments the rates were-three and four per cent. Prime commercial paper is comparatively scarce and in fair request at six per cont discount. GOLD FIRM—LLL!¢ A 11134, The gold market was firm and the bu'ik of busi- ness was done at a slight advance in price, although the actual extremes of the market were the same ason the day previous. The higher rates of ex- change bad their influence upon the market by sympathy only, gold contracts being capable of set- tlement with Treasury certiflcated, ‘The ductuations of the day are shown in the table:— 10 A M, a ee MS bes P.M. ILA, Moves 11g AM. N1ig Tt Me In the gold loan market the rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of tae Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared Gold baianc 1,497,286 Currency balauces.. 1,756,006 At the very close 111% (buyer, three) was bid for gold and a split, regular, with all the offerings at 111% regular, ‘The specie engagements for to-morrow amount to $625,000, divided as follows:—City of Brooklyn, $250,000; Abyssinia, $159,000; Herrmann, $175,000; France, $50,000, $21,762,000 THE NEW LOAN, The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported to the Treasury Department to-day amount to $635,000, making the total subscriptions and con- versions to date $64,054,700. TAB TREASURY BALANCES.» The following wore the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:—Currency, $9,617,000; coin, $98,237,000; the outstanding coln certilicates amount to $19,877,000, GOVERNMENTS FIRM. ‘The government list begins to show a variation in the prices of the different issues, graded upon the remoteness of redemption by the government now that tho government refuses to pay more than par in gold for such as are bought at tne Sub-Treasury each woek. Tho bonds of the earliest issue were steady, and the new bonds higher, the whole list being frm and closing as follows:—United States currency, sixes, 1155 @ 115%: do. Sixes, 1831, registered, 117 9 11733; ao do, coupon, 117 @ 11734; do. five twenties, registered, May aud November, 111 & 111%%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 111 a 1113; do. do., 1864, coupon, do., 111 @ 111%; do, do,, 1865, coupon, do, llla 111%; do. do., registered, January ana July, 11334 0 113%; do. @o,, 1365, coupon, do., 113% @ 1134; do, Go., 1367, coupon, do., 113}¢ @ 11874; do. do., 1563, coupon, do., 113% & 11334; do., ten-forties, registered, 108% 10934; do., ten-forttes, coupon, 109%%-a 109). STOCKS MORE ACTIVE, BUT IRREGULAR, The business at the Stock Exchange showed con- siderable improvement in the way of activity, now that the brqsers have become more accustomed to their new quarters, although the facilities are still hardly as satisfactory as they might be. There was also a freer speculative disposition shown on the part of the street and quite a vigorous movement was begun, or revived, rather, in the leading favorites, Prices early in the day showed a tendency to advance under this return of animation, and in the case of Union Pacific heavy transactions attended a rise of one per cent. Later on, the mercurial Pittsburg oroke to 124 on the circulation of petition asking the Governor of Ohio to call a special session (sic) of the Ohio Legislature to pass an act to authorize the Cleveland and Pittsburg Ratiread Company to increase their capital stock 5v per cent, So presumptuous or so sily » document naturally cast the stock into ridi- cule, despite the fact that the signatures appended were those of men supposed ordinarily to have their wits about them. Tho street, not knowing how to interpret the matter, and taking it asa aign, at least, that the long anticipated scrip dtvidend had but slim chances of smmediats realization if dependent upon the sanction of an extra session of the Ohio Legislature, began to drop the stock, which was taken up by somebody, however, thereby creating the suspicton that the document Was a trap to induce @ short Intorest, as well as to disgust smalier holders into selling. The heatheft Chinee 1s evidently maamuvring some- where in the vicinity of Pitsburg, but for what par- pose those who would kuow must be content to wait and learn. The outside interest ls pecullarly sensi- tive just now as to the course the mar- ket will take, especially as in many in- stances” an advance would be purely specu. lative and devoid of whe basis of Jntrinsic merit. Under these circumstances the revived movement on the “bull” aide takes the a: of operating in th@jow priced shares, 9 fall in which would ot be ikely to do much damage. It was doubdtiess this feeling that caused so much of a run to-day on the inexpensive Boston, Hartford and Erie, although ‘they say’ that the signing of the Poughkeepsle Bridge bill by tho “Governor was one reason for the more cheerful views of tho street a3 to the future of the company, because the enterprise referred to will counect the road with the Erte across the Hudson. “They sald” also that the decision of the United States Court making the holders of the Burdell bonds the assignees of the’road—stockholders and bondhold- era being to a great oxtent identical—was the real reason of the rise in the stock, which advanced Trom 2% to 3, falling back to 2% and closing 2%. Otherwise tho market was actively unsettled and new campaign, the a fivent of witch will not sur- prise those who know the clique tactics. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of tne principal New York Central consolidated. New York Central scrip. joston, mion Pacttic... Western Ehiat. ‘Pete rapl.. é pi Pacule 80 Hartiord and ‘Bria, stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. . 98% ‘THERN SECURITIES STRONG, ‘The Southorn list was generally strong, particu- larly for the Tennessees and Missouris. The new South Carolinas were less active and about one per cent lower, ‘The following were the closing street pricea:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 697% @ 704; do. new, 69% a 7 Virginias, ex coupon, 69 & 70; do. new, 71} a 72; do, registered stock, old, 56% a 67; Georgia sixes, 85 a 87; Carolinas, ex funding, 1866, 37 80 @ 31; do. new, 254 coupon, do, sevens, 9144 a 914g; North 416 @ 48; do. a 39; do, do, 1863, 26; do, special tax, 19 a 20; Missouri sixes, 954 a 9554; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, % a 9414; Loulsiana sixes, 63 a 70; do. new, 62.4 65; ao. levee sixes, 70 a 7: do, do, eights, 85 a 90; do. peuitentiary sevens, 70 a 75; do. railroad eights, 75 280; Alabama fives, 70 a 74; ao. eights, 103 @ 104; do, railroad liha sixes, 73 a 78; do. 63; do, do, April an eights, 95 998; South Caro- new, January and July, 62a ja October, 60a 61; Arkansas S1Xe8, 55 a 60; Ao. sevens, 50 a 60. THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. The imports of foreign dry. goods at this port for the week ending May U1, 1871, were $1,705,842, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, May 12—10:15 A. M. U3 r, "i. 100000 US 5-20, 6, "67. brid Us id 10-40, ¢, . Mich So i {00 Meh Soe toda.:: 400 Cen Pac gid bdi Tou U Pac RW ist 1000 Sig Bu tte B00 do 2000 Erie ist m. 100 itu NY E tet m: §L $1400 rake Shdiv bds. 94 id 0 Tol, Peo & W 2 ive x B ud 1 Gent oat Be €0 Morris 100 Han ¢ St Jo Ri.. 50 Joliet & Chic RK... 6 200 Col, 41 0 RR,... “ 600 Onto & wee bia Wo Au a 28°. a 87 P.M. es 15 oClock 0, Once o’ Clock P.M é 20shaNYO&H RR, RHO NYCRR RR 1000) b ret co eee Seer0 ie em bu Bo ‘Hart $ Er “STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 60 West Union Tel, Facile Mad. Han & St Jo pi, Caton Pact rt ASHEs.—The market was quict, with only gmail sales 88 7% a $725 for pots, and GO a #0 75 for peat BErewAX was quiet but ateauy; 3,500 lbs. Westcrnand Southern yellow realized 85340. CANDLES were in light request, at 290, 9 30c. for plain sperm, 38. a 40c. for patent sperm, 2c, a 29c. for sieartc, and 180, a Ie, for acamantine, COPPER, ‘A, moderate demand prevatied for Amerfean a ingot at alt prices, the market clostn 150,000 tbs i} age, for La ha Manitack 4 bronze. per 1b, or old aheuthing ; £00. cr Ib, for brazierst and bo.ts, er I. for yellow metal per ib, tor new sheath OTFRE,—Rtio was In moderate demand at about previous Sgares, rf rt argon 100 We note furth or sales of 535. b Rio, per stenmer fio by te ‘ordinary to fait geile bond.” The market for and we hy ‘ i no transac: pr MM old, per lo. tn ovormmont Daya’, a te. ; Singa- acnlbo, Bc, & ¢.; Bt, Do. twas excited and a further advance of Ab, waa readt’y establiabed on all grades, while some 8 joiders declined to: i. market aly om i Co though$a fi lators, liveries, samples withdrow trom the monthay Ma was vbennue cloait Teas animation at an ad slong eet The tra same yartonts.—The ee out change In rates, chartering sonve, 7 ‘Tego eras quite an cA folio hen, 10 at, Oty Tie, ter: bquoiasions of yeneraa Jane, aia. 6r, 16 ie. TH icilows: wan "agulant Batti ie at ra aace ris continued moderately active with- ‘active mar! teenie sous eres chia fo the Sout watt pe spat lew ase one ae 5 tice be = By garters Bag Reset ae nus “, le ia in, Ben FOR AnD OnAty i ha a aa ‘obi, and essaary. | The Ryotiour coained dan and Fea .ttendy: we note salen of $i ern f Yorpmatquotations, We quote 450 bbls. w! a Sy ree es Gholoo do Supertine We xtrado. Exuya Minnesota, Bouiaé hoop Oulo, ‘siipps Kound hoop Oni sLou ouls low extre St. fue ‘straiht extri . Louls choice family, flour. Seae: Et brands, trade brands, RARE RARE ARE SLES MSSESUSNSSSutesarssS SSSSESSHENSE: soneMoserSeaneansaacce® 23) gzee 1 Gora meat ra 20 Cora meal, pi rir —Wheat was very dul aie naien, woo ‘about 40,000 bushels, a it S401 85 for new apring, #1 BI 62 for, winter, $1 G4 for white, and gi 40 bid, for wot spring, fai aerate highter. ‘The agi Has Bio, (or Mize and Sligo, t, with pm bo iv yo was quiet, Gal ¢ gules ab wi 000 bushels, at d6c. # 67. wT ani Mt 876, w 700, for Dhio. 0) ee were (uli for both cloth and baga, at lho a 15}<e. nd 186. a 1%, for cloth, lee AND ore ~The market continues without c! ‘i Amorioan, &2 75m el dO. 1 8, currency; Manila, 10340. @ ng i Sisal, 9c., do. ; Tampice a ge, in bon}, and Tigers qolds. Jute, bieet @OAC. gold, and’ jute bua Ac, a dige, Agr UaY ‘any 'f inte was a moderato demand for pense iid a fale demand for retail quailtios, at Cor gr abtp $105; retail qualith Cee 13a 2136, Straw— ‘$b re it BL a BL 80 for short rye, and SL 05 a rket was very mit frm, We quote>— + Westera, 6c. a astern, 76. a 10c,, and os 0 olds, 2o. a 4c, Inow.--Tho market for American pig was Uhtly stocked bt the demand was limited and prices were only mustalned, We note sales of 100) tons No, 1 Hudson at 4 200 tony in lots, at Bud w 35 per ton for No. Land a's Bal for No. 100 ton per ton. In foreign there was © li prices, with sales of 176 tons Glen. ck, partly at 845 £0; 100 toda “doubte headed tall at $40, gold, per ton, and 300 tone wrougit terms. Lehigh (uraaces are still out of part na are being made to resume wor! moderately activo ai former priows, with saica at 19 por ton for hand American and 365 a $10), gold, per ton for en. Leap.—Pig was quiet at abo sales or 10Gtons San Andreas We ipa ht for bar. We 21g a 8 18, gold, per ri 10) “pounds. 6 60, gol, et, us Dein ; 68 bi iante.-the raarket wns quiet, bas feu 7 ilerces Porto itiee were disposed of on privat terms.” Do- ingatic was steady, with moderate demand from the trad Wo note sales of 200 bola in luis, at from 47c.a Bc. We quote: Ole New Crop. io. a tte. % Ac and io. a 220, Muscovado, grocer; Porto Rico. English Isiagds. New Orleans. steady. with & light Inquiry : th ngs were on a basis of seal Or bb for Kod wtrained; 10) bute, common ros sold at 35 per bbL. and 124 bhi. NO. 2 at #2 0 per bbl, Tar was quiet, but steady, at $270 for Wil- mington, TErnornus.—The market continued strong. ‘The scarcity of oil on the spot enabled bi to command ry ee and smuil lots crude fn bulk changed hands at the limited. stock precluding the posnbillty of marge _salcs. For reaned there was a fair demat it the advanced pre- teusions of holders checked business. The sales were 4,00) ndard,swhite, for May, at 25e, The Philadelphia mat et continued firm, but leas active. Tha reported saies were 2400 bois. standard white at 247404 and 6,000 ao. at Sic. last nine. kc, 415 packages ; beef, 73 pack- inna, 205 prekagen. hg ot We note sales of iy, mt B17 1254 w 17 26, bly quiet aad a trite extra mess, 814 a $16 60; d' India ness, tierces, 826 nominally $24 & Wesvern. Cub goa; cuit meata, 242 ‘k ptt Ste? ar wad a B26; e dull, but uachanged ; ‘and, $37 a $uy for ickled. hams continued in moderato di Dut other “doseriptions wera quiet, | We no ‘of 110 tierees, | Pickled hams beavy at 1140. | We ; smoked ouster, 0. 4c. m AL. city, Wiac. tie aaited suouid Of about 1, ir ereen pai at ge. 00 the firm po quict at Sige. 0) ge. for, shurt rib; Bige. a5: Butter waa more acth cholce, 28c, @ Wee; W a2¥c, Cheese was firm .» for choice tactory. ‘eu ‘ide trom the ustal demand trom jobbers there Was no business in this article, large ote belng neiected, Prices for small parcels were steady, We note sales 250 bags Rangoon at from 7c, 8 7c. per Mba nd To Heroes Carviina ab Bi ry We'note aaiés Bacon was clear; 8 for Cumberland cut. ry gold, per 100 ibs. Manuel orivaiee fer ere kee prctone prices were maintained, the market closing’ steady. | The good retinug ue Porto Keo inferior to com. ¥40. 8 Base, Gre 1260 nda, including 1050 per Ib., and 67 phi at L0dge. a Gs Loa per ib. on reining, tee ys. od rouing, ¥' fair to good cel ic. jp +) jo choice 10s, oi cea ee ee faten: tice oe tet hua. and boxes, 884c. & Wgc., melnso, dpe. © Durch standard, Kos, 7 t0 4, Bsc. n Ac. ; do., 18 to 15, 1034c. Alige.t yt 20, 18M. whi Navana--Boxt rocery erat! to 12, Siac. a He. ge. a Wig. MaDila—Current clayed and 0. New Orieans—Rebning grades, 8c. 0 Yc. Siac m Vgc. Kentucky] was in 450 hinds, were sold. at steady, with a fair dem: a cases aun- dries, 1829, at from S9e. 1b.; 1:0 cases Conneeticut Gee Masexchusctts, 168 at from d0e, a sige. per Ib. ; $5 cane Pennsylvania fillers, 1870, at 1ijge., and ‘ules Havan: from Bi. @ $1 10, e. grocery ped demand at ful prices; rib. eal was ‘TIN. market for pla. was inactive, 60 plas, Straite realized Ws alte, Bia B.g0.; English, iC. ® .o Plated were ne: giected. Tue only sule reporte was ot 400 Loxes: saarpont atthe rate of $8 57/5 for 1.0. We quot x charcoal $8 ise a $8 Baye, cold, person t 16. eee 7 is [per box; coke, terns, Iss m7 why, gold, charcoal terne, 87 75's po ab guide per Oe ‘and for domusti¢ fleece contfaued without abatement, bit the siock in almoat exiaustad, and business consequenily bas been contined entirely to ‘sthuil lots, | Call fornia wool continues inactive by the irmness of holders, Texas and pulled woo! continne in falr demand wt timer prices, The 15,000 Ibs, XX Onio Heece a 3,00 bs, weourey 13. be XXend nd plctiocts Ste. Guid Iba. scoured pulled wo rt Ce fori at 38/50. Oo ion nail) Now Shee Mack do, 05 is {00i foseapring” and fail Sure i aliformia spring elfp, 3,000 Y ‘aitoa private terms. mei “ —Recelp' a Sh8 bbis, "The market was very Orm; 18) vula, sold at S1ye- 0 6, cloaung at We. CATTLE MARKET. Beof lesa active but steady at Ize. ade. Hogs dull, 5c. a 6c, Recetpia:—Cattle, 639; live bogs, 1,090. DOMESTIC MARKETS, 20g toe. do,, 233g. lbs, “uperdne Osw EGO, May 12, alge In good demand and market steady; ‘sales 9,80) bli ‘or Ko. Lspring, $7 60 for atte er, : vas dl 89.70 for double extra I Milwaukeo club at $147. bales oN hae Geta. held. at Ovor for Western. Bastay eo Td Uuivhele ‘up lake Canada at ®c, “Rye ar po autet, ‘Com meal, 160 for bolted, $150 for unboltet: pe wt.” Mili feed unchanged: shorts, foo 0 9305, mmidditngs, 30 ton. Canal Treights curn, Bye, wo Ror vork times 8 tt Tadeo ry mB to New Yorks falle bene). 0B to Now York, 450, 10 Kibaay, ste. ‘dod vusteta wh ‘00 a e ments by canal, 60,600 bushels wi 500 bustiels oats ov feet Tumver. wrists Cunesasan May 12, 1871, Potroleum—Crude quiet at $520, Retined exelted and it Mages, Bel os Erhees Lovrsvinn, May 12, 1971, active. Sates 188 bis. gh at Bt 15 a $6; Thakogany wrappers, 828. res May 19, 1871, Flour with at — ae Wheat less active aad a hi No. 8, 12) aah and woller May; 61 21st rnoon firmer 348 lay; SLAG a 81a aclier ee oon tadcly ‘active ; No. 2, S540. vung ‘the afternoon ste: at Bie. & BSC. ; S5lgc. Ro why Oate—Domand Tair, and market ‘teas ai sec. @ a at Wore. for Ke bushels corn and Tobacco ver low leat to mal No. 3. ond pomston vues steady at bd eta ‘airy p a ‘ab Si a ¥i7 3. eak, at 10sge, eaah, sciler June,” Live has “advancing veal at as Laake freights Girm: corn to Huitaio, 4c. "wheat; A flour; 10, 1 Tazo bussol eo Bashela outs; 3,000, bushels Too) bushels barie hogs. Shipments ~6,000 bb iF; 110,00) bushels wheat; 80 600 bushels corn ¢ 37,000 Dustels ‘oats; 2,000 bushels rye} 9,000 bushels barley ; 14,000 hoga. WILMINGTON, May 12, 171, plete tnspestine steady st 44340. Rosin nirm at 41 8) for atratned and 3 for pale. Crade turpentine quiet at $8 a $4. Tar lirmer at @2, being an advance of ise, SAVANNAt, May 19, 1 oes advanced. Middl it Cotton ta demand lot recet exports conarw! ‘tales, 450 ‘ol the ween, 4, § exports reat Cont! ‘Tid; constwise, 1,265 Naw br 4) May 12, 1871, ih estadin ad te to ( rae ritatn, Lona aa: a nie, Mock, ie to ares, eae to Bremio trh wlovaniwern, fy bantenh Roaderss Wt aE ‘ales of tho weer, 80,000. _— NEWARK’S DOUBLE ELUPEM-NT. The Strangest Affair Yet in tho City of Elopements. Newark, N. J., looms up once more as the scene of @ most eatraordivary double elopement affair, Iv appears that until recently there worked in Ran- kin’s Mills, Mtuatod on Canali street, a young mar- ned couple, named James and Jeonie sinita. With them, in the same departmont, worked a youth named Joseph, the son My the foreman, Mr. Hey- thorn, and bis sister, OF age of about fourteen or fifteen, Young Joseph quictly conceived a great regard for Mra Smith, whi was reciprocated, and in tho meat aiceton, matked.1 atiention to Joseph's sister, was, nee, ine upshot ofthe mat ter tn that the two cou} les, accorutagly to their pyc po have ve we ured from the railis er they have run of So pair ace or ta ia an nows, but the matter is 0 no Ii zi among the fagtory banda HELMKOLDS MEDI INTs tt ELMBULD ¢ HELMBOLD'S HELNBOLD'S , + HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S MELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S f HELMBOLD'S ’ ‘ HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HEBMBOLD'S HELMBOLD* HULMBOLD'B HELMBOLD'S HELNBOLD'S 1 HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMNOLD'S i rary CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILES, CATAWBA GRAPB PILLS, @ = ~CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, OATAWBA GRAPE PILBA CATAWBA GRAPE PLGLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA ORAPB PILIS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, CATAWBA GRAPE PILEa ’ CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. - CATAWBA GRAPS FILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS, - ’ CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. HELMBOLD'9 ones RELMBOL! Lvs HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD's HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HRLMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HEL! =o nt HELMBOLD'S suatnotore HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELNBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S . as FLUID EXTRACT SASRAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTKACT 6ARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA FLUID EBXTRAC RSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRAGT 5! SARSAPARILLA, FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRAGY SARSAPABILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, APRA, a avid JUNE, PURIFY THE BLOOD AND BEAUTIFY THE CoM PLEXION ‘vy using NELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS rey HELM BOLD'S HIGULY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, Tn the spring and summer mouths the system undergocs & change, Tile ts the time to tse good biood-renewing, purifying and {origorating medicines. HELMBOLD'S FLULD EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA AND HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACB GRAPE JUICE PILLS ARK THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE, Ono bottle of Hetmbotd’s Fiuld Extract Sarsapariiia eqnals fn strength one gallon of the syrup or decoction as made by Jats, ana a wineglase added to apiot of water equals delightful and healthful aru y the celebrated Lisbon diet arink, beverage. aie ‘The Grape jatce Pill 1s composed of (uid extract Catawba grape juice and FLUID EXTRACT RUUBARB, Useful In all diseases reqiring @ cathartic remedy and far superior to all other purgatives, such as salts, mag , besia, do. Heimbold’s GrapeSuice vie nots patented pill, put ap as those ordinarily vended, at the result of ten years’ ex- perimenting and great care 1a preparation. SAFE FOR AND TAKEN BY CHILDREN; NO NAUSEA; NO GRIPING PAINS, BUT MILD, PLEASANT AND SAFE IN OPERATION, Two bottles of the Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and one bottle of the Grape-Juice Piiis are worth their weight in gola to those suffering from bad blood, poor complestun, bead- ache, nervousness, wakefulness at night, eostiveness and irregularities, and of those suffering from broken and dell cate constitutions it will give new blood, new vigor and new Ife. ay THE CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS are done up with grem care and in handsome botties, aud will surpass all those vénded in wooden boxes and carelessly prepared by inexpe- Tienced men, comparing with the English and French style of manufacturing. AU of . 7, HELMBOLD' cal, nota single one being patented, arations are Pharmaccutt+ but all on their own | merits. ‘To dispel any impression OF prejndice that might exist tm the mings of many against my preparations from the publt- city aiven through advertising, and (hat Tam and have been a druggist for @ period of twenty years, and more conctu- tively to prove this, see lettor :— Manufaciuriag Chemaiste In {Prom the largest Mai uring ‘ecw uot A with, LIAM WiatENARS ea tty mmapy Manufacturing Ni oat Brown vireets, red by H. T. ae cay Practical and A) Coemuat, Crystal Pal Pharmacy, GM Broadway, Me Prosertptions paid ccompounded., French, German and Spanish apoker,, ‘Stores open all night, HELMBOLD'S FLUID BAUTRACT BUCHU re Been Lavoraly tn Tnapreace