The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1871, Page 8

8 THE INSURANCE/CONGRESS. | Sf SIXTH DAY's ‘PROCEEDINGS. Impertant Reports on Assets, Fees, Taxation Deposits and Uniform Blanks. PROBABLE ADJOURNMENT UNTIL OCTOBER. ‘Yhe Congress of Insurance Superiniendents and Commisstoners met yesterday in room 52, Fifth Avenue Hotel, President George W. Muller in the chair. There was an informal discussion on gene- rai matters while waiting for a quorum, but no con- clusions were arrived at. Mr. L, BREESE, of Wisconsin, from the Committee on Taxation, Fees and Deposits, reported: — chet the matter of taxation, asin ~“her matters con- ed with insurance, we believe inunife yy andi full reo'- procity between the diferent States, ‘The ire, while we ommend that every State be left to reguuste the taxation Of its own companies, your committge would suggest that a ‘ax of one and one-half per centum Of the reminms of every insurance company should be cl in every Biate except the State in which it ts organized, Wo be in lied ‘of all other taxes, FREES. For fling charter, $25; fling annual statement, #20; for 1s certificate of Sy, 2; for copies of records, Wo, per folio, and aiixi ‘and certifying thereto, $1; for valuing life policies, athe ees per $1,000,000 of insurance or any fraction thereof, and for official examination the actual expenses incurred. DEPOSITS. Your committee deprecate the requirement of deposits in the various States as a condition of the companies of other States domg business therein. In reference to life companies your committee are of opinion that a deposit should be re- ‘Quired in the State where organized of at least $10,000, to be held in trust for the common protection and benefit of all its policy holders. In relation to fre and marine companies no derostta whatever are deemed necessary, except in the case of eye of foreign countries, and_as to therm we recom- mend that a single eponit of at. least, 900,000 De requires in 0 ite principal ofice is located, to be held in teat for all he Tits poles holders in the United States, The report was received and ordered to be printed, Mr. Caldwell dissenting from the majority report, ‘The resolution to adjourn on Thursday until tho third Wednesday 1a October was called up and dis- cussed, many members being in favor of such ad- jourpment. Mr. Paine declared that discussion so far showed that the delegates are not agreed upon some matters, and it was very doubtful it one could pew, agree on the points sought to be harmonized. for this reason be would support an adjournment, but wished that ae reasous for the non-agreement of the Congress be put before the country in the form of a preamble and resolution. A committee of Unree was appointed to draw up & resolution on the subject of an extra session in October. ae SKEELS, from the Committee on Reciprocity d Miscellaneous Business, presented » report in favor of free trade in insurance consistent with the iwerests of the public, The report is as follows:— The committee havin; one in sherre miscellaneous subjects not specialiy referred to other standing committees beg leave to report, ich matters as have been suggested for consider- ation have been weighed with as much deliberation as the Iimited time at our disposal would admit, and the followin, ‘Views and conclusions are submitted for ‘the con jon 0 nvel ‘That class of insurance legislation which 1s termed recip- yocal or retaliatory hed its ongin in the passage of laws Commonly termed deposit Jaws, which required of compar nies incorporated by other States as a pre-requisite to permis. sion to establish agencies a deposit with The ‘chlet thancial Oficer “of. the designated classes, So"indemnity, for. tne. proper. falfiment, of contracts Of insurance. The first State to enact a deposit law was New York, in 1868, but it ras to life jnsurance eompanies, al jeation to domestic was eis, tne depont ve eB, the deposit law of fiom ot uiring a lodgment of per cent of ‘all premiums received by tire aa well as life tne gurance companies until the amount reached §25,000. | Other tates followed, enacting similar laws, all tending to e Fass the employment of capital, and hedging in by legt ‘Chinese walls the usefulness ot corporations organized with millions of capital for security, and possessin, t beyond question. Fora series of years the mos serious apprehensions prevailed lest all reciprocity in the gmployment of insurance capital would be destroyed. In- deed, it became exigent that a change in the growing evil must take place or the old and experienced agency compa- ies would be compelied to, retire within narrower iimite and the business be ass! aciaas of new local orgi sations untried by the ordeal Of experience, wus bie and probable disaster to th tw of the country. But the work{ng of the pernicious sou soon Doran Jo Ganson 3 Leffecta, and we have tnessed the repeal of these obnoxious laws by several iuten, Californie, Wisconsin and Ouio, once contamtnated, are now regenerated. ‘We are not prepared to hold that States which have passed retaliatory laws are reprehensible, The fault lies with the States which placed upon their atatate books laws discrimi- hating in favor of home institutions and laying burdens {upon thoes of other States. Indeed it may be juatfy inferred ee Sa i ae eased in (Teosaling clauses the enactment of still Ess re ta ious dutonons ‘betwen domectio and other Forth these reasons ‘we do not condemn retaliatory legisla- ton, but rather do we reprobate the cause therefor. The committees donot deem ft to enlarge upon the very able arguments made ‘before the convention by the vari- ‘ous committees who have addressed us, showing the ill effects Zick mast inevitably ensue to commercial saterprise and every kindif where is not» change in the spirit of the Tne ‘the different States which dictates legisiation, its and imposing severe taxation. It bas been convince ly shown that just in proportion as a State im- poses disabilities, taxes and expenses upon insurance capttal, go must tue property of that Blate be increasediy taxed in the form of increased rates of insurance. The inevitable laws of rade and commerce will such matters beyond the ower of decrees of king, em or legislative enact- poe For the at a porary gaure to the Btate by the collection of an onerous tax making uuu ie depreciating bonds. but the towritien jaw, which unerringly regulates the ba 18 most convincing a argu Meine the very able repert of the oommnitins of tne Ones ments of the very able re committee 0 4 ber of ae'well as b the reports read before us from the various underwrit! izations, that the secu. Fy of the poliey older is not enhanced by {ibe segregation ‘of the capital of the ke tm various, State, depositories, and the usefulness of the company P cies ie fosscasd. "Your ommualiice Sencar’ ta" toes. viet and recommend te abo- Ution of relates to 0 Amatcah competion; and'th. rotation to Yerelgs oct ‘tions we would recommend a uniiorm fequirement by Bitates, exacting but one de inal! be msde with the State whefeta 18 located the’ eblef ofice of the com. y, and by the terms of the law made available for the Prcteation Of the policy holder in any State of the Union 'e would also recommend tn bel of trade and commerce will in porary cain. But, while the country awaits the practica- Gemonstration of these axiomatio questions, the interests of capital and commerce of every Kind must suffer, as are re- quired of American companies, and in case the company zercises mized powers the assets ertaininertolife insurance be separated from other assets and distinctly stated in ail statements and advertisements of such company. If this re- quirement can be made and « similar one applicable to do- mestic companies exacting « full statement of liabilities in all publications made, the convenience of the public = Sealy enhanced. Your committee would the proud position at Fesent attained | by american insurance capital under the ieee jostering care of State legislation, Our system of insurance Bupervision, defective as itis in some partioulars, is confes- Soliy far In advance of any of th pean systems—Iin wedi Britain is to-day taking profit to hereby conrind ‘om oor system. This isa fact which needs no comment Prove the excellence of our laws generally. And now, if Wy tual concessions we can eliminate some of the ‘ncon- aities Which exist and modify the restrictive elements in isiation, py hal uniformity in annual statements, so that ares bode yy the pababliy ‘orm standara, a great easening the probability of ‘irrespoust ble and frougulent cor corporacions eprin to existence, we & preat goo: of this convention STEM speo- Itis the frat time in the history of our government an attempt has been made to assimilate the reserved Jeginative powers of the States, and we are without examples OF precedents to guide us in our deliberations, the roceedings of Congress, which cares for the welfare of ‘ail Eke Statens The proceedings of this convention are, in the epinion of your committee, secondary in importatice only to @ session of our national Legislature wise counsels prevail we shal be instrumental in movin legislation of + importance every business inte e country ihe interest of which we arg the supervisors embraces corporations whose aggr financial responsi. than the combined banking capital of py is far ¢ Country, and the expenditures for;premiums on insurance Sesttmatid to greatly axoeea. the ate expenditures Aunually for dischunte at all tne Dunks in the United States. The banking interest of the country has within « few years been nationalized, and, however y have becn the sacrifice of individual ‘opmnion on the subject of merging cer: in envereign re the States in the acts which led to jie formation of aoe system, no one hesitates to ac- nowiedge the convent 9 wccTuing from & uniform valua- jon attached Treasury note. So may it be wea ‘our aystom of insurance laws ia. ihe” several are assimilated, as it easy and practicable to do #0, wat a policy of insurance, whether issued or countersigned in Rew York, New Urieans, San Francisco or Portland, shall Bionce, upod ite producticn, convey, to its possessor abd he * pubile ry ity and uniform value not less than ‘Treasury note, Anticipating, there- ad bogs to arise from a generous uni- oter-Btate legisi pn your com- mittee would urge upon every member of the Convention to Fevurn to his constituency firia in will and resolute in determi- Pation to advocate the nearest possible approach to “free trade” ip {usurance consistent with « stringent supervision ‘Which shall guarantee entire safety to the public, SKEELS, Chairm Mr, HARVEY, of Iijinots, onered the followin, Reso!’ That a committee be appointed to gai talty jes and experience of American life qomponige ac far as practicabie, and that the companies be Foquested to furnish said committee with the information dee Bired. Referred to the Committee on Valuations, &o. The report of the Miscellaneous Business Commit- tec was calied up for discussion, whicn Mr. Paine, of Maine, opened. as 3 SKEELS, of California, advocated the Aboll- fdon of the deposit system by fire aud marine com- Ro but was ip favor of some deposit by life com Mr. MILLER moved to lay upon the table that por- tion relating to deposits and taxation, Which was a bi The report was read section by section and the adoption of it deferred unt the Committee on Taxa- uon, Fees and Deposits reports. Mr. KELSKY, frow the Committee on Blanks, sub- itted @ uniform form for annual reports as fol- The committe recommend that no changes be made by Biales in the form to be adopted, except such as are neces sary to conform to the respective Btate statutes, The com- ilies declare that the Wem ‘‘preminims in due course of ‘eol- jection,” it will be observed, had been omitted, and in liea tag Home inserted, win. t—"'A) ge ad yer Ca | fnd _revorted ni ut not yet received ‘Omeg” “eae emiums, due which the gompany are bou to receive au tender.” The latter tiem is Inserted for the sccommodation of the companies which ailow grace in the payment of premiums. The forma are eaenting the-oniy condition of premiuma not Jet pald into the compety's hands, but rather ks as substantial Zeosts which a trae Soserrance ott those pound a Eeclly ‘Which must underiie all guccessfal busi ich Ahould be observed in the business j-—4 it ‘Touching. Nhe socurities of various to companies your odmmiitee would recom- furntabing a0 itemized teat of all assete on business Kinds belong! Pata euisahoe We another 4 we aey holders sh: it ade enly after an actual examination of title choment and valuation by ® person duly commissioned for that purpose. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET, hall be re- ‘The Congress still have the report on banks mex discussion, The gold market was intensely dull. and will meet at ten TUESDAY, May 80—6 P. On ’Change to-day wheat was firm and better. The cotton market was steady and strong. A HALF HOLIDAY IN WALL STREET. The Stock Exchange and Gold Board adjourned soon after noon, and the only transactions subse quent to one o'clock were conducted in a desultory market on the sidewalk in Broad street. The ad- Journment was as merciful as appropriate, for the close atmosphere of the Open (?) Board, in which the stock market is temporarily located, was highly detrimental to the comfort, if not the health, of those who were compelled to attend there in the ex- ecution of their business. Out of respect to the day the flag on the Stock Exchange was lowered to half- mast. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PBR CENT. The money market was easier, with three per cent as the general rate on call loans, with exceptions at wwo and four per cent, Owing to the half holiday &@ great number of loans stood over undisturbed. Prime commercial paper was dull and quoted 434 & 63g per cent discount. Foreign exchange was quiet and barely steady at Previous quotations, GOLD DULL—111% A 111%, o'clock this iu} ‘The sales in the morning were all at 111% and 111%, but toward three o'clock there was considerable relaxation and the quotation changed to 1115, 9 111%, and sales occurred at 111%. with more gold offering at the same price. loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for carrying to flatfor borrowing. the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— + $27,428,000 Gold cleared. Gold balance: Currency bal: The final sales were at 111%, In the The operations of 1,304,214 1,472, ‘The Buropean steamer took out $380,000 in specie. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady and without im- portant alteration. in a time of such easy money, were firmer. The currency sixes, as natural A lead- ing firm on Broad street is offering the new five per cent bonds at 111% currency, which is 3 per cent below the price of Mr. Boutwell. closed as follows: The market United States currency sixes, 115% & 116; do. do., 1881, registered, 11734 a 117%;" do. do., coupon, 117% & 117%; do. five-twenties, Tegistered, May and November, 111} a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1113 a 111%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1113 @ 111%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1113; a 111%; do. do., registerea, January and July, 113% @ 114; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11334 @ 114; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11374 @114; do. do, 1868, do. do., 118% @ 114; do, ten-forties, registered, 1093¢ a 1005;; do. do., coupon, 109% a 109%. STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER. The dealings at the Stock Exchange were confined chiefly to the three or four stocks which have been the features for the past few weeks, A raid was made on New York Central by the “bears,” in anti- cipation of asharp decline to follow the decision of Commissioner Pleasonton on the subject of the tax of $1,160,000 on the eighty per cent scrip divi- dend declared in December, 1868 This movement seemed to excite the ire of the “Commodore,” for ne sent his agents into th market and not only accepted all the stock which the “bears” offered down to 984, but turned the price upward to 100. Reading was weak and went off to 118%. Mail was strong in antictpatiom of the annual state- ment, and Western Union recovered to 68%. Onto and Mississippi, after recovering to 49}, fell off to 4834 on @ rumor thatthe pool had marketed their stock and ceased operations in it. Rock Island advanced to 121%, but Pacifio The extreme fluctuations of the day in the principal stocks are stated in the table:— New York Central consolidated. New York Central scrip. call. Prices on ‘Western Union ‘ielegrapn Union Pacific........+. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was dull, but generally steady if not strong. There was no second the street closed as fol- lows:—Tenneasee, ex coupon, 71% @ 7114; do. new, 71M @ 7134; Virginia, ex coupon, 69\ a 695; do. new, 7434 & 7424; do, Old, registered stock, 57 @ 5734; Geor- gia sixes, 90 8 91; do. sevens, 9234 a 9334; North Varo- luna, ex coupon, 47 a 47%; do. 37 264% B& 2TH; Missouri do. 12; new, do, do, eights, 90 a 92; do. do., 181 do., sixes, 95 05% & 6536; special tax, 68, 30 a 31; @ 95%; do. do. funding, 1866, do, new, 19% 8 21; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9434 @ 95; Louisiana sixes, 71 @ 72; do. levee sixes, 69}; a Penitentiary sevens, 70 & 73; do. railroad eights, 74 a 78: Alabama fives, 70 @ 72; do. eights, 103. a 104; do. rail- Toad eights, 95 a 100; South Carolina’s sixes, 723, a 76; do. new, January and July, 64a 64%; do, do., April and October, 61% a 62; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 58; do. sevens, 48 a@ 62; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 87 @ 89; do. interest eights, 80 a 82; do. second mortgage eights, 67970; Mississippi Central first mortgage sevens, 82 a 85; do. do. second mortgage eights, 76 a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first, 89a 91; do. do. second, 76a 79; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first, 85 @ 87; do. do. seeond, 7881; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran- teed by South Carolina, 69 & 63; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74477; Wib mington, Charlotte and Rutherford elghts, 50 4 54; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 74a 76; Memphis city sixes, 66 a 67; Savannah city sevens, 84 & 86; New Orleans consois, old, 74 a 76; do. issued to railroads, sixes, 73 a 76; do. sevens, 71 a 74, an EE zSadanccaccasc, = Ss: ‘es 24 60 she Bk of Commerce 4 1 4% Qoean Bank. = = # SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Taesday, May 30—10:15 A. M. a Besa<l0" 88 eae es ‘2 See = 9 Ss , Central..+ Cen F} #3 ar} Wg R Per gy ido Mo 9% 1 STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P. Bia gee iweatern pf PRS ie: &, Ee a fy Seaes og OO u ii: 4 14 i, Posie.” i te be diate BA if 200 Adams Ex. 100 Am Mer Un Exp. 200 U States Mi & Mil & St Paul ki: StP RR vt uu CE hklay dae ot 38 Ferseseom EFee Lgo=eee Seas Seek zety & Sct COMMERCIAL REPORT. Toxspay, May 80-6 P. M. Agnrs.—A moderate demand prevailed for small parcels, at 89 a $9 75 for pearls and $6 7 « $7 %5 for pots. CANDLES were steady in value, with » amall jobbing trade, at 80c. for plain sperm, 896. a 400. tor patent sperm, 2c. a 29¢. for steario, and 18¢. a 160. for adamantine, Corrgn.—The market for American ingot was without particular change. We note sales of 200,000 Iba lake, partly at 21340, per ib, Manufactured was steady, at 0c, for new sheathing, 18¢, a Mic. for old do., 890. for braziers’ and bolts, 6c. a 880. for nails, 226. for yellow metal sheathing, 2c. for do. nails, and 246, for do, bolts, Corrgxr.—Rio was in moderate demand, and prices were steady. No cargoes were aisposed of. A steady jobbing trade was in progress at full rates, Other kinds were slow of sale, but unchanged. Messrs. Arden & White compute tho stock ot Rio and Santos in the Unitea States as follows: Now Tork, T0875, bags: Baltimore, .4i1; Sa- Yannab, 2,900; New Orleaus’ 8,830; Mobile 6,948; Galveston, Metre tte ts aga. Ww jo—Ordinary car: foes, ‘We.'a Wiges; fale dor i Tes soe doy 140. ® 11}gc.; prime do., ; extreme Or lots, 1Wige. a 1s36c., ail gol pond, ani to sixty doya' credit. Java ( mats), 18340. & treet ise; Gesioay ites Wor; Maracalbo, jibe piles a bunt uayra. Mo. « Tarik bond Ses Toes Conte’ Rtca, igs e rece penn ie 8 1B6. ; ce Iie. a 17e. ; Savanilla, 136 @ 18 3g¢.; Curacoa, léc. ® 16c. sold, thirty to sixty dave! Credit, duty paid. OOF cltement fh the market for this staple was unabated, and under continued small offering fair demand from spinners, and a more active inqulty ‘rou orters for colton on the spot and tn transit; holders estab; fished ‘a farther advance o er Ib. on ail qualities, At the improvement the market rere firm, ‘The sales were as ollowsi— Last Bening. Export... Consumptio Speculation. 488 i toarrive. We quote W, Orleans, Tera, 13% 1% ih, ay Iss 8! 18: J 194 ea continued excited. The announce- ment of the failure of prominent house, with «heavy amount of outstanding contracts, ‘contributed ‘to unsettle t! market, and, under a vigorous demand, prices were agi forced 3c. per Ib, above the close, je closing rates of yesterday, At however, the market exhibited a tendency he leanactions to-day embrace 18,700 bales, 200 at 1840» 100 at 16340-5110 a8 18 11 18-166. ;" 1, 7 at 16 1 11-1, $00 at 18 To attire: July, iwi J Pita, aM c.; July 600 at 16% bu0 at iri 1 ‘BOO forward deliveries wer 16.80c, for July and prices for'yesterday’ ay, Iddte. for June, ‘We append the Closing raves for cotton freight? “To Liverpoot ity. steam #3 yy wall, be be) by Cp Te. gol is Paid Saati mails porte ber sy % ge, compressedy’ Bali ‘ports bor sally 780, 4 ‘The fecelpts wt’ the to-day "were :--Gal fi ston. 1,099; New Orleans, 2,071; wootte, 189; y eavannab, 613; Charleston: 924; Wilmington, 10; Norfolk, 681; Balthnore, 75; New York, 1,071; boston, & Total, 6,788 ‘bales, aguinst 5,094 do, same day last week and 8,199 do. same day ast year, FLOUR AND GRaAIN.— Becelne —Flour, 10,451 bbis.; 168 do. ; corn meal, 100 bbis. 26,781 bushels, ‘The four market was ‘S| moderate demand for all grades... We note meady, witl sales of about 9,000 bbls. at our quotations, “Ri re four was uthern, with quiet, but steady, The inquiry was mostly’ orn meal was in moderate demand at sales of 100 bbis, Jersey at our quot: No. 2 State... 7 rat jie ea Extra State, 65S a 710 ba 60 iba 600 Wa 7% bi 25a 6 50 Kound hoop Ohio, trade brands. ea 700 Family. Ove 850 ‘Lou Ba 675 a 72 Wa 850 10 50 7 £ bo Oa 5 50 Goa 6 10 Wa 825 a ll 2a. — wa 890 Sora meal, Je 60a B75 Corn meal, Brandywine. 10 Corn meal, puncheons Oa —Wheat was fairly active and firmer; the mostly for export, with sales of 170,000 bushels 1 60 for No. 2 wpring, $158 for No. 1do., and jor amber winter, $1 69 for Canadian White and IMchi Corn was steady and the market active, with sales of bushels, at Go. a G8e. for unmixed, 0c. a 720, for dry, 730. Yoo, for cholce and 76e. a Vie. for yellow. Oais—The market ‘was unsettled and very quiet, at 64 Toe. torW Por nce ZPeebie €6c. a 6835c. for Ohio, wita ales 50,000 bushels within ‘te Tange. Hye and barley were dull and nominal; there was jemand for either. “yariouTs.The rates for grain by steam were lower, Thile without noticeable change for, other goods. ‘The do- mand, however, continued mostly for room by sail, and rates were unchanged, The chartering business was mode- ly active at sleady rates. Suitable vessels for both grain petroleum were in good were:—To Liverpool, rain at di¢d. s Bit ‘and by sail tb, 600° ushel an att To London, by steam, 150 baies hope at 616d, and 2,000 bushels corn at 10}gd. ‘Yo Glasgow, by steam, 7,500 Sad in at $d. The charters comp! rise:—A Norwe 0 brig, 266 tons, hence to s a er ia ithe Baltic, 1,900 bis, petroleum, Se. rm jaitimore to @ port in the Ball 6d.; @ bark hence to Pepe at Bo. 5 i to Cadiz, cargo of staves, &c., on sip, 61¢ tons, hence to Bremen, with about 4,600 boa petro- Jeum, on private terms, anda vessel for London oF Liverpool, general cargo, lump sum, GUNNLES were di loum, 250. There was no Inguiry and prices were Bags, 1430. and 18, a 18sg0. tor cloth. Hope were in fair demand, both for home consumption and for export. Prices were ‘unchanged, Stmaw.—Shipping was in fatr d at, 960, Retail qualitice not so active, but firm ge a1 3. fora, }L 80 for long rye, $1 30 for short do. fam $105. Ch 10 for oat. AEMPIAND JUTE.—Hemp continues a7 re a light de- mand prevails for jute. We note sales of jute butts (fa Boston) atdc., We quoter Dressed Amer rlean, 276 undressed do., $175 188 ais Bf til “5 c a) aie. s golds ean xe, pico, % ye. ae, pais ‘and jute witts ae 40, currency. viTnox—amerian pig waa scarce, especially No.1 brand: and the market for this tderertrton was firm, though quiet, a $3 por ton for No. 1 Le per ton for No. 2 wy, with sales’ iimtedets ‘email lols. "Foreign big, was nominal in value. Several large lots were on the market, but no transactious occurred to establish a price. Small pi from yard changed bands at $34 per ton for Garteherrie and er ton for Glengarnock. Wrougnt scrap was offered at & 843 per ton. ‘oe, AD. Pig was neglected and nominal, at about $6 16 & 86 50, gold, per 100 Ibs for English, ana $6 1249 0 $6 18, gol per I for German and Spanish. Retined was quiet, but Thetanged, with small sales 25 for sheet and pipe and $8.75 for bare, ‘MOLASGES.—Foreign was firmly held st full prices, A cargo of muscovado, comprising about hde., was dine owed of at 8c. 0c. per gaiion. Small lots were sold to he tr notations. Domestic was quiet but esas, bbls. New Orleans, in lots, at from b0c. 6ic. per gallon, We quote:— Cuba—Centrifugal and mined Clayed... Muscovado, refinin; Muscovado, Eoin Rico. Orleans, AVAL StoRrs.—Spirtis turpentine sold from wharf to the extent of 200 bile at Sogo. per gation. Rosin was strong at #2 60 for strained, with sales of bbls, at that figure, The stock of roaln comprises 27,00) bbis., of which about 7,000 bbis, are awaiting shipment and 10,000 bbis. ia are held above the market in anticipation of higher prices, ‘Tar w: Guiet, but firm at $2 66 for Washington and 82 75 for wie mington. PETROLEUM was very quiet, owing to the Exchange being closed and a great many of ihe dealers being absent, ‘The street, quotations, were for crude, in bulk, Me. x for refined, apot, 25%<c. we fined standard whites for July deli a market was also quiet, and. prices material change. The reported sales were 1,000 bbla. refined standard white, for cae ‘at 25 )g0., and 6,000 bbis, o,, for Jane delivery. Fuovistons.— Receipt Beef, 45 packages; cut meats, 278 packages, and lard, pack ages. The ork market ruled steady ‘at yesterday's is. mess at Ho ford uly y. eet~The tare con tinued very dull and the. follow! $15 75 for June and Paar were nomi- nal Meas, 0c. a Me, ; exire mess, . & I7c.; prime mess, and India mess, uerces, & 8%, “continued. without inquiry and. nominal ou 8 for Texas aod Western. Cut 8 were withont change and not salted shoulders, 6c. 9 6740. ; Sie ‘8.90. ; bellies, 8c.; backs, Lon ms, lon Oo. w iic.; hams, short do., lW7ge, a I13yc., and figat crea ‘and smoked, 12c. a 16c. ‘Bacon was qui ere } DO demand. in demand. clear bellies, cut, x ik at for _ clear 9c. a 9! Bo. ort Bc, @ B'go.; lon a Beer Comedians “ek TM0. a 726. Seratsed ant imi oc. @ %. Lard was in moderate Me ager 8 demand, and a shade easier, We note sales of 700 tierces, spot, at’ 10s;c. ; 600 tlerces for June ut 1034c., and 250 tlerces for Beptember and October at 114. ; also U0 tlerces city Jn moderate at 93g0. Butter was onl; {rife easier, quoted at i State h . Welsh, eatern. Choloe Nort There was moderate inquiry for new, for export, ‘and sales were made at lc. for choice factory. Old heid at Kio. & 14}g0. Riok.—0! Jard, steam and ketth demand, and pric nlf tubs, 240, 4 ight Jobbing trade was in progress. Prices d sales were (In lots aggregating 200 Joc. per 1b. 160 bags Patna at 7 0. a lots Carolina at Bye. aYigc. per lb, Teac. per ib., and tril Carolioa was neglect BPELT£R was quiet, but nominally unchanged in the absence of business. We quote foreign plates 8) 75 a 2, gold, per 100 Iba, and domestic plates 7c, « ile., currency, per Ib. SUGAR.—Without material variation tn prices the market rather quiet, with 1,600 bhds., Inciuding 700 0. 1D, at 10% sand. 450 bhda., good fair to scant good retining Cuba, at ¥ge, a 9%40. per Ib. —the market closing steady on the basin of 90. a tige. for fair to good re- fining Refined wan quiet, with more sellers than buy- ers. “The transactions were chichy at 10s6. Ipws 1170. 8 Aigo, Yor, Cy Mido. for ex 12e, 1240. for’ soft white, a) lige. for pulverized, granulated’ and note !--Cuda—inferior tv common refining, ood renning, Bye cree to pri ge. aK) WOigor Bengt 0. «10: razil—Da fe J Dutch standard, Nos. Ko lanila—Current clayed and rior, %. iy ay eae -Rehuing grades, 8. a Vgc. ; rocert Tix. ht Deglected and nominal at 88., gold, per ib. for Banca Bie, gold, per Ib. for Straits, and 1». for Engl Piates grere quiet, but ate: ‘@ note sales of 180 poten assorted 1 8 5, gold, ee bo: Pores I, G. coke, Tria at Bt ve fou boxes charcoal rivate ate coke, Soars 7 i ig ee aie #6 75, Gis Ly ge Ma ry ‘98 66, gold, ‘aud 60 terne, ats owe Pepoties ‘bette ‘and firm, with sales of 250,000 Dey eee es bis, The market was stead: with salen of 80 Wolk. at Hi, for iron hooped. is TowvACCO,—The was quiet. The comprised 1b, weedeat was at Bae, @ 100, dull, and sales were limited to gases Onio, new crop, and 160 bales se Bares, the latter partly at per Ib., duty paid. papers MARKETS. Cotton frm, miaiing, 16 a ice Net. receipte, 27 bales; groan, 3,071 Dales} Pa mock, Marek SAVANNAH, May 30, 1871. otton, quiets gal rto wtss, Net receipts, 613 bales; Cewaea, N. Y., May Flour steady and sales, 1,500 dbis., at No. Teoring, 6 80 for af, winter, ‘8 for, wh and 85 75 for double extra, Wheat scarce; elt No. 1 Milwaukee club, fab, 8147. mixed; market quiet, Oats—Held salon, 350 Sulca Ik, 400. ; at tet he by. jake, eat ‘and 48 feet of Tiana e amount of ta canals Ley aitale 4m Oswego for tide water ed, Was ae fol- i ‘abel wi wheal, cnn 100,000" do. corn, 464,000 do. CHTOAGO, no, May! ben Flour te but gts spring, 9560 a aor im the tileraoon & “sant at $i 267 Corn afternoon al vt 6c. a Closed tirin at 4830. for No. 83340. for No.2. Barley Pi ighwrines frm at Bie, ate Provisions dull; Ha trcae and Bib 25 5 , wel- ie at dry ‘active eand caster at a i irae wheat, 000 do. baries Ip 006 a 4,0 2,000 stg S00 “aa hope. tbipmente 8.000" bia, four, ‘, bushels wheat, 82,000 do, corn, 18,000 do, oats and 14b0 bogs. Freights quiet. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The following were the auction sales of real estate yesterday:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY BR, H. LUDLOW aT ip Slots, s,s, Sst at,, 400 ft. ¢, 2d av., each 25x102.2, Ferve 1 ots. . Blots sdjoining, 7. Ay each 25,8:106.6,"B. MoBride S00 5 ie na ‘at., 166.6 ft. w. of av. A, each 25x102. Fey MeBrid mes . Blots adjoh une size. 11. Babeod Llot ites "same size, M, Isaac: 108.6 feet w. 1 yee 8. 6, Sist ride. 1 int adjoinin, 4 lots adjoining, same size, M. Kobner, 2 lots adjoin! [ana BY ALLEN AND corner 10th ay. and 21%t! “each Bbxi00, “8. G. Pope: + 100 ftw. of 10th av., each 3xi06, 8. lot n. w. Ope. 8 lots adjoinin, Sloe aca ae G. Pops 1950 Blots adjoin! 8, EMT) Tlotim. e, coruer Broadway and 213th s Fairchila. 2,100 Slots adjoining 675 ots, «216 ah, 2 400 a W 8 tots adjoining, same siz LEH at, 100 ft. we Miu aves cach Soziia: &. & MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DISCHO—ARMSTRONG.—On Wednesday, May 17, at home, by the Rev. Thomas R. Burch, of Thirty- seventh Methodist Episcopal church, Mr. PETER DIscHo to Miss Lizziz ARMSTPONG, daughter of the late Milton W, Armstrong, both of this city. FISK—STEVENS.—On Monday, May 20, by the Rev. A. H, Birkin, HBNRY J. FISK to VIRGINIA GERTRUDE STEVENS, both of New York, Died. BRINKERHOFF.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Monday, May 29, of scarlet Pde ANNA WoopruFr, daughter of John H. and Susanna V. V. Brinkerhof, aged 6 years and 6 months, ‘The funeral will take place in the lecture room of the Second Reformed church, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock. Bowen.—On Sunday, May 28, after a short but se- wore tiness, WILLIAM BoWEN, in the 78th year of age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Rose Hill M. E. church, East Twenty-seventh street, between Second and ‘Third avenues, this (Wednesday) after- oon, at one o'clock, BRACKEN.—On esday, May 30, HONORA BRACKEN, widow of Peter Bracken, native of the parish of *Horseleap, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 67th year of her age. The remains will be taken from her late residence, 524 East Eleventh street, ou Thursday morning, ab half-past nine o'clock, to the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, corner of Fourteenth street and avenue A, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the eternal repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, at half-past twelve o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena. Canty.—On Monday, May 29, Mary, wife of Michael Canty. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 63 East Eighty-third street, at half-past eight o'clock; from thence to St. Lawrence's church, EBighty-fourth street, between Fourth and Madison avenues, CONNELLY.—On Sunday, May 28, SARAH NEALIN Conant, (6 the wife of Patrick Connelly, in the 37th year The remains will be taken to Transfiguration Roman Catholic sn in Mott street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul, The Tosnds, of the family and those of her acquaintance are anon acpi inviee wo attend the futleral, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine oo from her late residence, No. 96 Bayard stree! CuMINGS.—At Nice, France, on Saturday, May 13, A. P. CUMINGS, for twenty-five years one of the pro- prietors and editgss of the New York Observer, aged 68 years. Day.—In New Haven, on Tuesday, May 80, ZELOTES Day, in the 80th year of his bes be De Bros.—On Tuesday, May 30, Jomanna} De Bros, a native of Hanover, Germany, in the 44tb year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 139 Washington street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Decks".—On Monday, May 20, MaRY ELIZzanern, wife of John V. ae and daugh:er of David H. Smith, Esq., aged 29 yea Tue’ relatives ana friends oe the family, and the Members of Americus Lodge, 535, F. and A. M. respectfully invited to attend the faneral, (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from ner late Tesidence, 232 West Fifteenth street. DENISON.,—Suddenly, at sea, on Wednesday, May 17, MAGGIE E,, wife of Captain Edgar Denison. ‘The remains will be taken to Mystic, Conn., for in- verment, Easgrt—Suddenly, on Sunday, May 28, in this city, JOSEPH OU. EGBERT, son of Mrs. Barbara Ann Egbert and Edward Egbert, deceased, aged 26 years, 11 months and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his mother, No. 661 Ninth avenue, in this city, this (Wednesday) afternocn, at half-past two o'clock. FisH.—At Flushing, L. 1., on Monday, May LEvaNtTIaA BEEKMAN, daughter of S. Bayard an Levantia W. Fish, aged 11 months and 25 days. ‘The remains will be taken to Cooperstown, N. Y., for interment. GLENNEN.—On Monday, May 29, JOHN GLENNEN, eldest fon of the late Michael Glennen, aged 26 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the faneral, from his late resi- dence, 65 Pike street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. GorMaN.—On Monday, May 29, of consumption, MARGARET Gorman, aged 23 years. Her remains will be interrea in Calvary Cemetery, from 323 East. Twenty-first street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Hantey.—On Monday ye 29, BENJAMIN F. Han- Ley, in the 37th year of his The friends of the family are’ res peoHtally invited to attend the funeral, from No, 1.096 Fu'ton avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Hart.—On Tuesday, May 30, ELizaveru Hart, wife of James Hart, aged 41 years, The friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, Blissville Plank Road, L. 1, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. JENKINS.—On Monday, May 29, of consumption, CANFIELD JENKINS. The relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral. froni his late rest- dence, 144 West Bleventh street, on Thursday atter- noon, at two o'clock. K&LLY.—On Tuesday, May 80, Joun KeLy, in the 87th year of bis age. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 25 Rose street, on ‘Thursday afvernoon, at one o'clock. Kiwper.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, May 27, after a lingering tiness, RIOHARD G. KIMBER, in the 66th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family, employ és of New York Herald, and also members of ‘Typo- graphical Union No. 6, are respectruily | nvited to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, $52 Bergen street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at Uiree o'clock. Camden (Me.) papers please copy, MADDEN,—OB a ae E May 00, at six o'clock, of scarlatina, ‘TILDA MADDEN, aged 14 months, Funeral from the residence of Her parents, John and Catharine J. Madden, No. 817 Third avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, Cf ten o'clock, McUaSHER.—OD May 0, JOHN Mo- CASHER, in the 74th year x) his age, a native of the parish of Dromore, county Tyrone, Ireland, ‘The tuneral will take place from his late reatdence, 171 Hester street, to the Church of Transfiguration, oe street, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. The relatives and Iriendo of the family are respectiully invited to attend. California Danes ene ease copy, MOGUIRZ—On Monday, May 29, CLABa, youngest oe, monty in Sond daughter of Bernard and Susan MoGuire, aged 2 Years, ¢ months and 18 day The 8 and friends of the family are “re fully invited to attend the raneral, from No. 10 Forty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ot one er + pee : " Mon May 29, of consumption, Davin O'Goiucan ear lay 29, oan relatives ana ends of the family are in’ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 332 East Twenty-eighth street, eco tus (Wednesday) alter- noon, Bt two a ee : /BRDONK.—On May 28, MINNIE, only by ged of William M. cand Mary’ J, Onderdonk, in ith year of her raR®. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- to attend the funeral, from tne Reformed ‘ashington square (Dr. Hutton’s), morning, at ten o'clock. udson City, on Monday, May * y Barge Huatvy, beloved wife of Edward year of her age. ‘he friends of tle family are requested to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventn ave- nues, this (Weanesiayy afternoon, at one o'clock. PaLMER.—On Monday evening, May 20, HENRY PALMER, aged 70 years, 4 months and 23 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom, his late resi- dence, No. 8 Jane street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, lease copy. California pay Papers a PANcoasT, londay, May 29, after a severe iliness, MaRY Exam, eldest daughter of William B, aly Mirgares A. Pancoast, aged 2 years, 7 months The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully inyited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her parents, No. 724 Eighth avenue, north- east corner Forty-! aaah this (Wednesday) after- Roda, & at three 0’ ms eaday; May 30, after a short il- ness, 2 batt Bia Rates in his goth year. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 835 Greenwich street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Members of the Fifth regiment, Company A, New York volunteers, who served during the late war, are invited to attend, Rav.—On Tuesday, May 80, FLORENOR, eldest daughter of John and Clementine Rau, aged 6 years and 9 moni Funeral will take place, from parents’ residence, 846 West Fifty-fifth street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. BAUNDERS,—On wey, May 29, ADAM SAUNDERS, in the 65th year of his ag Funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Alexander H. Dunscomb, 25 Seventh avenue, this (yesesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gora CLuB.—The’ members of the club are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Adam Saunders, this day (May 31), from the residence of his brother-in-law, Alexander Dunscombe, No. 26 Seventh avenue, at two o'clock P.M. By order. GEORGE KELLOCK, President. W. H. CRansron, Secretary. SHAPTER.—On Sunday, May 28, of consumption, THOMAS R. SHAPTER, aged 35 years. The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Tabernacle Methodist aaa church, Union avenue, Greenpoint, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ya o'clock. STICKNEY.—On Tuesday ay tf flay 30, GERTRUDE R. STICKNEY, daughter of huam H, and Caroline B, Stickney, aged 1 year and 3 months, Funeral will take place from No. 463 Sackett street, eroceay this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. TOTTEN.—At Maspeth, Newtown, L. I., on Mon- gay. May 29, UATHARINE TOTTEN, 10 the 71st year of er age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at tne Reformed Dutch church, in the village of Newtown, on Thursday afternoon, ‘at hall-past two o’clock. TOWXSEND.—On Tuesday, May 30, James TOWN- SEND, of the eat. of Calan, county Kilkenny, ireland, aged 2' The relatives and f irlends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 349 West Forty-third street, thence to Calvary Cemetery, on Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock. TRACY.—-On Tuesday morning, May 30, at her resi- dence, 46 West ‘Iwenty-second street, MARIA ANGELA, widow of Samel F, Tracy, aged 52 years, ‘The funeral will take piace from St Francis Xavier church, West Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Watr.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 30, EUGENB BeExst, youngest son of James and Barbara Watt, aged 3 years and 6 months. Faneral from No. 653 Baltic street, this ( Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past three o’clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Wicut,—At Roslyn, L. L., on Monday, May 29, GEORGE FRANKLIN, oldest son of Franklin and ary Elizabeth La ese in the 11th year of bis age. Funeral wil is _ is day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock, at 'y church, Roslyn. 10 leaves Hunter’s Potnt at Das Car- li i pe in waiting af the dep am riages wi waiting at the depot to conve; friends to the church. i WILLIAMs.—On piel May 30, SoLomon F. WILLIAMS, aged 56 aoe The relatives and friends of by? family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 101 Amity street, on Friday atter- noon, at three o'clock. ‘YounGs.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, May 28, ANN Exiza, wife of Eamund Youngs, aged 52 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 14 Grand street, Jersey City, without further notice. T ‘THOMPSON? ; a UE, opposite Cooper nate Bo ook k: Writ Aritnmeti, Shorthand, English, Germ an, Fre ch, Spanta ivi lessons and e¢ Deal department Telography practically taught me = and New York flea, eliuer in New York of vicinity. Mr. CHRISTERN'S bookstore, 77 YE FEMALE SEMINARY, ‘The nest seasion commenoss September 18. For partiou- ‘ars apply to the Principal, Mra. 8. J. LIFE, Rye, an. ANTED—A LADY TO TEACH ENGLISH, FRENCH ‘and music in Tremont Seminary; must sing well. gal at lo'elock at No. 887 120th at, Harlem. LAMB, WEEKLY.—GENTS WISHING TO CULTI- a?) Mosel ph tage through Se eeaane en: $1 Iwo months, fini rt COSTER, 86 Bowery. ee a _ HOUSES, ROOMS, &Cy WANTED, GENTLEMAN DESIRES ~A FORNISHED ROOM for the season. Address, giving terms and description +) Herald offlee. WANTED SIN BROOKLYN, A COTTAGE OR SMALL three story House; all the modern improvements; for & gentleman and wife; rent not to excoed $100; within ‘w mile of ferry, Address A. H. B., 41 East Twenty-first street. W'ntep_ar A SMALL FAMILY, THE LOWER Part of a house, with an attic Room; must have bath, cellar and modern improvements; E: Address, stating rent, L. R., station A. ANTED TO RENT—HALF OF A HOURE, iN A genteel neighborhood, ail the modern improvements, for a gentieman and wife. Rent not to exceed $700. Aa: dress A. i. B., 41 East Twenty-first street, th ward preferreo. BILLIARDS, Al- “STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES, unequalled for acouracy and durabiii proved by the lead al pla Sain on hand, wards; also unig it amateurs and professional pla; ray ‘ables at prices ranging from & ue saizles for dwelling ho ELAN & CULLENDER, 788 Accbeat ag AL WEAYANAGH & DEOKER'S IMPROVED BIL- jai iATa Tables, all furnished with the calebrated Cat Gut Cushions, at.greatly reduced prices. New 6x10 Tables, complete, $275, and other alzes at corresponding rates. Warerooms oorne and Centre streets, WAXTED—two ‘OR “THREE SECOND HAND BIL- hard Tables, with Balls, Ones, 9d Answers must state size, price and maker, 3K. MOHARG, 81 Ceaar street, Commissioner for every State, Te DEN? STRY. BETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.— benumbing application: gas administere ee ae oe Plumpers for holiow cheeks; seta re paires Jay VILLEES, 155 Leacsamise near F Broadwi 5 _MISCELLANEOUS. _ rnd ICE. 160,000 tons for sale low, quantities to sult, by Kennebec River Ice Association. i fe ROBERT NORTO! DASSPORTS AND POWERS OF ATTORNEY FOR EU rope—Agreemoats, Wills, Governments a ne Clann, &c., ‘cheap and quick. NOTARY O05 86 Bowery, German and French spoken. SPOOL COTTON—ORRS & MACNAUGHT'S ; ONRAPEST and bert; _{Pported for hand and machine sewing; full avsortmenta. ALEXANDER KNOX, sole agont for the Unived Staten, 6 Pearl street ‘ 0 LADIRS OF MODERATE OR LARGE MEANS Js now offered one of the mont promising investmenta of bg ‘'e century. For particulars call on or address Mrs, + 41 Seventh ‘street, Dell No. 2, New York, ONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—THE LOST ART OF hardening copper found; samples to show, which will cut glans or steel; half interest for sale; proposals received for one week. Address Mrs. HELEN L. MACKER, |No, 36 Garden street, Boston, " — MARBLE MANTE! A KLABER, sTEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING + Works, 144 and Eignteenth street, offers 500 Mavbiennd Marolewed Mantels, all complete; Monuments, Grave Stones, Table Tops, deny s prices that defy competition A LAnor ASKORTMENT OF SLATE MANTELS, cluding many, new, designs. at very low prices. PEN. KHYN SLATE COMPANY, ent Eighteenth street, be- tween Fifth and Sith aventies, KLABER & CO,, 17 TO WEST FIFTY FIRST 223 SD. street, between Broadway and Kighth avenue. Marbie and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, Headaio original designs; largess variety, cheapest tn the o 500 KANT VERY FINE SLATE MANTELS, AT REDUCED STE _ 006 Sixth avenne, between Thirty: “Afth and Thirty sixth ate, new, 80 days, pricea, for the next EWART & CO, _ REMOVALS. _ eta ee or. HERALDRY, FROM 649 th 709 Broadway, New York. HiUNRY HAYS, hcg Coats of Arms found. wainte' and engraved. J* TH@ ernina IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING IN THE SPRING AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY The COMPLEXION) AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXI ! AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY Ta COMPLEXI , AND SUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXIO: ANDSUMMER MONTHS BEAUTIFY THE COMPLEXIO! HELMBOLO'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARILLS } I|I|I GIVES GIVES GIVES GIVES GIVES NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW LIFE, LIFE, LIFE, LIFE, LIFE, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGoR,,? NEW BLOOD, NEW ViGOR, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIGOR, NEW BLOOD, NEW VIG@R III AND AND AND AND AND MAN AND just so long as they acives, WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED WOMAN ARB ESTEEMED WOMAN ARE ESTEEMED WOMAN ARE &STEEMED wom. RE ESTEBMED esteem take good care of thereg ALL IMPORTANT. ALL IMPORTANT, ALL IMPORTANT, ALL IMPORTANT, ALL IMPORTANT, ALL IMPORTANT, ALL IMPORTANT, ALL IMPORTANT. HEALTH ALL IMPORTANT. HEALTH ALL IMPORTANT. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA: + cures all diseases and eruptions of the skin, f It ts w highly concentrated preparation, one bottle equalling tn strength one gallon of the syrup oF desostion usually made, and a tablespoontal added to a pint of water equals the celebrated LISBON DIET DRINK, LISBON DSET DRINK, , LISBON LISBON LISBON LISBON LISBON LISBON LISBON LIsBON DRINK, A DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHFUL BEVERAGE, A DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHFUL BEVERAGE, A DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHFUL BEVERAGR, A DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTHFUL BEVERAGE, A DELIGHTFUL AND HEALTRYUL BEVERAGE aKKH i and | | HEALTH HEALTH HEALTH HEALTH HEALTH HEALTR HEALTH HEALTH : a 2 E a DRINK. g & 5 rc] E 2 fa! | s 5 a =] RINK, g E 9 E BR | i<j a =] IE’ RINK, = 5 y g RB elsl ‘Useful in all diseases and affections requiring « cathartic oF aperlent—superseding salts, magnesia, castor off and every, other purgative. rae NO OALOMEL, NO MERCURY, NO CALOMEL, SO MEROUR' NO OALOMEL, NO MEROUR' NO CALOMEL, NO MELCURY, but purely vegetable, composed of the the most magnincenty! ingredionta—Fluld Extract Catawba Grape Juice an uid Extract Rhubarb, MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION | MORE LIKE A CONFECTION MORE LIKE A CONFECTION i than a medicine, It is compounded with the idea of being agreeable to roy stomach—no nausea, no griping pains, It is im that Ps: viting style and state of purity that it ranks as a remed ; for REFINED AND ELEGANT, REFINED AND ELEGANT. REFINED AND ELEGANT. REFINED AND ELEGANT, 1 REFINED AND BLEGANT. } REFINED AND ELEGANT. i Bafe for and taken by ehitdren, ‘and as pleasant in tron as elder or champagne wine, How to proceed in th ‘and summer monthe—as fa the time that the system ae undergoes a change both young aud old — Take two bottles of Tie, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA and one bottle td's HELMBOLD'S CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE PILLS, worth their weight in gol them and give them| your children, You could not do « better thing, It may: them from summer sickness, may prevent those ugly tons, and perhaps save them from sickness of every king for the ensuing year, = ‘The Catawba Grape Juice Pills are done up with great cs in handsome white French giass bottles, unlike those lessly prepared and vended in wooden boxes by inexp persona, Allof Hy T, HELMBOLD'S preparations are ph not a single one patented, BUT ALL ON THEIR MERITS, Prepared by HT, HELMBOLD, Practical and Analytical Chemist, CRYSTAL PALACE DRUG BTORB, 4 para Sac YORK, AND TWENTY.NINTH 5 STREET, NBW YORK, TEMPLE OF PHARMACY, CONTINENTAL HO PHILADELPHIA, Prescriptions. compounded. Fer German and Spanish spoken. STORES OPEN ALL NIGHT. N. B.—HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU UAS GAINED A WORLD.WIDB PAMB, lel 1