The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1871, Page 11

“THE CAR HOOK MURDER. Death of Mr. Putnam, the Victim. The Assassin Surrendered to Coroner Young and Confined in the Tombs—Alleged Inhumanity of a Druggist and the Police—The Ante- Mortem Examination—Names of the Jurors—The Late -Superinten- dent Jourdan’s Effort to Pro- tect Car Passengers. Again the shadow of the gallows looms up in the near future, and if justice be meted out another assaagin will pay the penalty of bis uncurbed pas- sion. Avery D, Putnam, the commission merchant, of No. 68 Pearl street, who on Wednesday evening, for protecting from insult Madame Duval and daughter, of No. 762 Broadway, was stricken down by Willtam Foster, died at St. Luke’s Hospital at three o’clock yesterday morning. The facts in this last outrage, at the bare mention of which ALL GOOD CITIZENS SHUDDER, are so tresh in the recollection of the reader that thelr reproduction in detail is uncalled for. Mr. Putnam, who bas for four years been an acqnaint- ance of the Duval family, called upon the ladies early in the evening, and, Gaoding the madam and her younger daughter starting out to escort Miss Davai home froma church in Forty-sixth street, volunteered to accompany tem, Passing the Gil- sey House, corner of Twenty-ninth street and Broad. Way, the young lady looked out through the front door to see the clock, when Foster and the driver, who were on the front platform, offered ier indignities. The lady sat down, when the raflan Foster opened the door, which was shut by Mr. Putnam, Finally the drunken insulter of women entered the car and renewed lus indignities to tae ladies, His cowardly nature, however, kept him in cheok until the party were leaving the cur at Forty- sixth street, when he seized the car hook, ran around the car and dealt Mr. Patnamthe blow that yesterday terminated fatally. These are the facts in brief, and wey certainly show that the ASSAULT WAS PREMEDITATED AND UNPROVOKED. The published statement of Conductor Goidwaite differs but little from that made by ovher witnesses to the assault; but it clearly shows that he rade no determined effort to protect those under his care from the brutal insults of a fellow employé of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad. There 1s one very important point in which the Duval ladies and he are at issue. He declares HE CALLED FOR THE POLICE When the assault was committed. The ladies de- clare that he immediately rang the bell and pro- ceeded up town, leaving them alone with the insen- sible gentleman, and made no effort to prevent the escape of the murderer. ‘The brutality of the draggist into whose store Mr. Putnam was carried, the crowd who collected op the street and Captain Killalea’s police is severely dendunced by Miss Jennie Duval, who to a reporter yesterday made the statement that while Mr. Put- nam was lying insensibie upon the down track, with &@ Car approacbing, she called upon some men who Pet voollecved to remove him, when she was an- “HE 18 DRUNK; LET HIM LIB THERE.” that she and her mother lifted the inanimate man aud carried him to the sidewalk, from which he was subsequently removed to a drug siore on the east side of Broadway, a iitule above Forty-sixth streei, where a chair Was refused the victim, and that the a it even declined to give them water to apply Putnam's head. Sic also declares that haif an hour elapsed before Killalea’s police brought a stretcher and then there was no pillow: that he was Bava upon the stretcher witn the wounded side of he head pressed down upon the wooden frame, with nothing intervening but a iady’s laced handkerchiel, be that even alter he was admittea to the station ouRe ‘A PILLOW WAS REFUSED until after she oifered to pay for it. ‘These are the declarations of Miss Jennie, but as Madame Duvai is lying dangerously 1 (rom the shock io ber uer- vous system her version of the affair could not be ascertained. When the death of Mr. Putnam became known in the city there Was intense excitement, and the mur- der was everywhere characterized as atrocious and dastardly in the extreme. The ratiroad companies come in for general condemnation and were freely denounced for their inditference for the care of their patrons, and they are by no means blameless. ‘fhe readers of the HERALD will remember that the late Superintendent Jourdan, on entering upon the duties of his office, endeavored to secure PROTECTION FOR STREET CAR TRAVELLERS, ‘and, with this view, communicated by letter with President Squires, of the Third avenue line, and other officials, offerimg to place detectives on the cars add asking that t ev be permitted to ride free ‘while protecting the public from pickpockets and bullies. Mr. Squires, Superintendent Jourdan as- sured the writer, wrote hima sharp response, de- c.thing to assist him and Coney that the com- pany Was aot bound to protect ita pe. juperintendent Jourdan keenly felt the cut and failed to establish a police patrol of the ci Had he beea successful and the rallway officials supported nim in his laudable endeavor ladies would be secure against insult; dastards like Fos- ter and Cunningham would hardly dare to insult and beat passengers, as iu this case, in the presence of detectives, and THIS DARK STAIN ON THE CITY'S PAIR FAME ‘would not likely nave fallen upou . ‘The fear of meeting un officer of the law in citizen’s clothes has always 4 salutary effect upon cowards who fill the cars tor villanous purposes, and the railway oft- cials, in not seconding the late Superintendeat'’s | edorts in this direction, virtually invited the roughs ol the city to insnit and murder their patrons. FOSTER SURRENDERED TO CORONER YOUNG Warly yeaterday morning Coroner Young rec a despatch from Sergeant Davidson, of the Twenty eighth precinct, stating that Mr. Putnam had died du St. Luke’s Hospital shortly before three o’ciock A. M., ted that action ve taken in the case. Ata later hour, while ut his oMce, the Coroner oelved a communication from Alderman Plunkett, ju Which he expressed a willingness to surrender the alleged murderer, and requested him (Coroner Young) to send to the Yorkville Police Court a war- rantan¢é commitment for Foster, which was accord- ingly done. The latter was delivered to Captain Killates, of the Twenty-second precinct, and the | prison yr was transferred to the Toms to awalt ¢ | result of an investigation, Below will be found a report of the POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION. Deputy Coroner Marsh ana Dr. Vandewater, of the | Centre Street Hospitai, made a post-inortent cx nation on the body of deceased and found eehyn of both eyelids, lacerated scalp wound an mea in Jength and three-rourths of an inch in width. On removing the scalp they found a large amount of extravasated blood covering the left parietal pone in left temporal muscle, part of the left temporal bone deficient, circular opening in the skull two Inches in diameter, aud mvolving the anterior por. tion of the left parietal and leit temporal bon poss exuding from the wound; dura-mater rupty and brain lacerated; on removmg tie skull the dura-mater corresponding wiih the opening tu the skall was found to be of agreetish hue; they also found some puss extravasated blood; the i] a) dura-mater being removed the conyexity of botn hemispheres was found to be cov- | ered with puss; on examining the base of the skull found two fractures, extending, one antertorally about ove mech in length, the other about au inch in jengin extending directly across the petrous portion of temporal bone. On opening into the chest most of the imternal organs were found in a healthy condition. In the opinion of the medical gentiemen death resulted from meningitis, consequent upon inyuris to the brain. THE JURY. ‘The Coroner empanelied the following named gen- tlemen to act as jurors, and after being sworn tucy were discharged until next Tuesday morniug at ten o'clock, at the Coroner's ofice, City Hall, when tue Anvestigation will be opene 8. W, Baldwin, journalist, 162 West Forty-tourth street; Christian Blimm, minister, 102 West Fitty- Uuird street; Daniel Springer, grocer, 920 Sixth av nue; John A, Briggs, grocer, 871 Sixth avenu Eugene Setxas, stationer, 861 Sixth avenue; Peter Watd, hardivare, 921 Sixth avenue; John Pincent, confectioner, 856 Sixth avenue; William Wenzel, druggisi, $66 Sixth avenue; J. B. Swett, grocer, 847 Sixib avenue; Philip Fiuzpatrick, bullder, 842 Sixih enue; Charles CunZ, druggist, 861 Sixth avenu £ ve Westerfield, hardware, 863 Sixth avena Dewne C, Ward, grocer, 950 Sixth avenue, Permission was given the relativesgby Coroner Young to remove the remains of deceased to his late residence in Cottage place. THE ATTACHES OF THR CAR. Cunningham, the driver, woo, i is alleged, | Prompted Foster to insult the judies, has been con mitted to the House of Detention m Leonard street, | where Sergeant Davis permits him to communicate | With no one—not even tne representatives of the press. Goldwatte, who by We public is not he: s4, 18 still at large, but it 1s likely that Coroner Young will commit’ him to the Wouse of | Detention as a witness against the murderer. Semothing About vot Railroad Cars and | ‘their Conductors. New York, Apri! 29, 1871. to THe Koro oF roy HERALD ‘The assault oF Foster on Putnam on the 7th av cars exettes the Mats of the city muctiy, bat we coves of Lie brotherhood in the ring ean easy ace count for tt, You see the big ponticai theves that NEW YORK HERALD, manage the ward have long used itas a feeder for their kids that help do the dirty political work at elections, sich as stuffin and repeatin &c., for em. Why one of the supers that was on that road used to stand in with the thieves that he appointed con- ductors at $5 to $10for an appointment as con- ductor and $1 per day while the conductor kept or run his car. You see the political thieves will strike you for the privilege of collecting fares for them and spot you too, Now this arent square. Well somehow you see Foster was spotted short on nis fares ‘and Was sent up and lost hiscar, You see a cove has got to take the risk of the spotters. Now Foster maybe mistook Putnam for a spotter who nad re- ported rt, and hence the result, The tact is the poor devils who run the cars are taken off and put on every few days. For this reason, the more new appontments made as thay all have to be patd for 80 much more for the political thieves. A reat honest man Will not be let ran a cara week, The theves will run him of and the bosses know it and aon’t want to siop tt. They get good salerys and make the pour conductors keep them im spending money and the coves, you kno, are so handy to do the stuitin at election, EX-RAILROADER, NEW YORK CITY. The following recor. will show tae chan red in the temperature Jor the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last year, a+ indicated by the thermometer at Hudnavs Phare macy, HERALD Butiding, corner of Ann street: — t N70, STL. 1870. 187L, 3A. M. ee a oT (64 GA. M. 55 6 PLM... + 56 60 9A. M. oT oP, 6 oe 12M. ez BP 54 BB Average temperature yesterday. sang 4 OOK Average temperature for corresponding date Tast Year.........++ ween DAM The vital statistics for the week ending April 29 are a8 follows:—Deaths, 461; birehs, 309; still births, 37; marriages, 204, Fire Marshal MeSpedon reports nineteen fires for the week ending April 29 at noon, Estimated loss $80,750; iMsurance $75,160. The Rey. Father Nugent. of Liverpool, will, by re+ quest, repeat his lecture on ‘Nobody's Children’! this evening at Cooper Institute, There were 1,015 arrests made by the police in this city during the past week, asfollows:—-April 22d, 281; j 234, 190; 24th, 255; 25th, 234; Both, 240; BTUM, 25:5; 28th, 182. Mr. G. D. Cardozo, chief of the Ordinance Bureau, makes the following weekiy report:;—There have been received 113 complaints ot violations of various city ordinances, all of which have been reported to the proper departiments fo) tilement, Marshal Hart during the past week has grantea the following licenses and renewals:—Coaches and transier, 24; public carts and carimen, 51; expresses, 20; venders, boarding house, 1; porters, 4 drivers, 50. Total, 184. Total amount received, $351 25, “Irishmen as Soldiers, Poets aud Orators,” is the title of a lecture io be aelivered by Mr. W. Gill, at Lyric Hall, Sixth avenue, near Forty-first street, to-morrow evening, Mr, Gill las on previous oeca- sions appeared before New York audiences, and is a lecturer of some ability. About half-past on» o'clock yesterday morning Fanny Mordaunt, who was arrested and locked up in the Ninth precinct etation house on a charge of disorderly conduct, attempted to commit suicide by swallowing a number of pins which she took out of her dress, She was attended by Surgeon Beach, and will, no doubt, recover. James Donohue, superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the fol- lowing report of business for the week ending Apri! 29:—Appilcations for employment, 1,109; of these there were 160 males and 949 females. Male help required; 105; female, 1,032, Situations .procured for 98 males and 900 semales; whole number of situa- ions procured for the week ending April 20, 998, Mr. Bernara Smyth, Receiver of Taxes, reports that he has collected the following amounts for taxes during the past week:— April 22 $2,327 April 26, April 24. 6325 April April 25. + 1,843 April 28. Total .......204. Bernard Scott, aman forty years of age, late of Greenpoint, L. L., died in Bellevue Hospital on Fn- day. On the 8th of Feortary last Scott was riding uptown on one of the Belt Railroad cars, and at the corner of East Twenty-sixth street, seeing a friend on the sidewalk with whom he wished to speak, jumped from the front platform. In doing 80 Scott Tell with his right arm on the track beiore the wheel, which passed over and crushed his wrist. Since that time till his death deceased has been under treatment in the nospital. Coroner Young was no- Ufled to hold au inquest over the remains. Mr. Scott has left a widow and four chilaren. ‘the Purchasing Committee of the Comunissiouers of Indian Affairs accepted yesterday the proposais of the following parties for supplying the articles named:—Griswold, Whitman & Welch, of Hartford, 20,490 yards of satinet; Josiah L. Baily, of Phila. deiphia, 270 yards of jeans; Buckley, Welling & Cv., New York, 6,087 nanks of linen thread, 1,000 dozen spool cotton, 500 cotton handkerchieis; Wilson b. Bradbury. Philadeiphta, 100 yards bleached sheet- ing, four dozen woollen shawls: William Watson & Co., New York, 227 dozen woollen shawls; E. L. Pierce & Co., New York, 17,182 red flannel shirts, 6,312 hickory shirts; H. B. Clafn & Co, New York, 208 calico siurts; Fowler, Slocum & Co,, New York, 200 fancy wooillen shirts. RINE IN WESTCHESTER, County Court Matters—A Batch of Criminals Lisposed of—Colored Candidates Sing Sing Prison. Although if cannot be satd that crime is on the decrease In Westchester county, yet the business disposed of at the April term of the County Court and Court of Sessions, before Judge Cochran, at White Plains, during the past week, happily did not melude any of the more hemous offences which illustrate man’s worst passtons, and have from tame to me left dark and inefaceabie blots on the community. ‘The presentations to the Grand Jury were not unusually numerous, while they em- braced ‘almost every phase of the lesser grades of erme, and im which the “man and brother’ promi- nently exhivited lis normal propensity to ignore the eighth injauction of the Decalogue. Among the most important cases were the following: — Leander Griftin and Daniel Nicholas, colored, in- dicted for burgiary in the first degree, in having on the night of the ‘b inst, broke into the house of Thurza Harriott, at White Plains, and stolen there- from ary goords to the Valae Of eighty dollars, were convicted and sentenced each to ten years in Sing Sing Prison. The prisoners, it seems, were notori- ous thieves, on f them having burgtariously en- tered the residence of District’ Attorney Dykeman & few months since. Fredeyck Brick, colorea, having been indicted for burglary in the fi degree, was found gullty and sentenced to the State Prison for three years. Henry Bartholomew, a desperado, who forced an entrance into the residence of Hyatt Hadden, at Rye, on the mht of March 28, for which he was shot and wounded at the time, was convicted and ordered to serve ihe State for five years at Sing Sing. A sneak thief, named Jotn Farrell, for having stolen a coat containing forty-two dollars, at Sing Sing, on the 22d inst., Was convicted of grand lar- ceny and consigned vo the Siave Prison for two ye: Abraham Vanderhoof, indicted for assaulting, with intent to kill, Christiaan Nyenardt, near Sing Sing, on February 28, was found gutity and sentenced to twelve months in the County Jau. ‘The charge against Justus Sprague, of atding a | convict to escape from Sing Sing Prison on the 2ist inst., Was ignored by the Grand Jury. A BRACE OF BURGLARS, A Felonious Visit Repeated Once Tea Often— Recovery of Stoloo Property. At Morrisania, Westchester county, yesterday, James Long, altas Thomas Seotty, a kmight of the shovel and pick, Was arraigned before Justice Futien on a charge of having felonionsiy entered the rest. | dence of Oliver Dyer, at Mott Haven, on Friday fhe accused, it appears, was assisted tn the burglary by another mdividual of kindred Inclinawons, who gave his name as Thomas Ford. Before the parties had time to prosecute therr scheme: of plunder they were surprised by their intended vieum, who secured Ford, while the other made good his escape. On being taken before Jusuce Fuilen, on Friday, Ford pleaded guilty, and alse mulessea to taviig broken into te Same house morning. on last Stnday, and, im conjunction witn Long, catried olf hooks to the value of ).’ These hitter were subsequently traced to the junk store of Jean & Chiord, in Bayard street, New York, Having been there disposed of by a second ler named Arthur Bullman, doing business wigton , Morriunia. Long aso pleaded guilty and was, with fis companion, fully ComMtted 10) await action of the Grand Jury. At the instance of Mr. Dyer Justice Ful yesterday issued & Y 0 the arrest of Bullman ona charge of tolen property, knowing i to oe suche FINANCIAL, ANB COMMBREIAL, WALL STREET, } SATURDAY, April 29—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was firmer on mtelli- gence of quite aserious break inthe Erie Canal, ‘The cotton mayket was heavy, duil and lower. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at ali the ports for the past week were 56,685 bales, against 63,042 bales the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,570,759 Dales, against 2,579,497 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, show- ing an increase of 991,262 bales in the present crop. ‘The exports from all the ports for the week were 81,822 bales, against 35,344 bales the same week last year. ‘The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 2,618,091 bales, against 1,755,978 bales.for (he same time in 1869-70, The stock at all the porta is 453,718 bales, against 346,225 bales for the same week In 1870, THE WANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is more favorable than anticipated, and gave rise to some suspicions that the larger operators at the Stock Exchange bad used their influence to render the exhibit as flattering as possibie. Most of tts good features are, however, accounted for im great part by the legitimate movement of currency tn this direction, and it is not at all difficult to explain an inerease of over @ million and a-half dollars of specie, considering that, while the Treasury disbursed two millions by direct sale, 1t paid out about five millions m the Way of May interest on the public debt. It ts true that the gold sold by the government did not count for its whole amount, coming so late in the week, but the statement reflects im some degree the four mil- lions sold at the corresponding time of the previous week. Hence, while the export of specie and the payments for customs have been heavy, they were not up to, the disbursements of gold. Hence the large Increase in specie in bank. The legal tenders having increased about $8,900,000, the total legal reserve was augmented by about $5,500,000, but the deposits having also increased about $5,000,000, the real gain. in reserve and to be added to the surplus above the legal requirement is just $4,340,326, The totat sur- plus now amonnts to about $12,600,000. The state- imeut contrasts with its predecessor as follow: April 22. April 29, Loans $285, 207,796 $287,654, 438 Specte. . 12,970,878 15,597,189 Crentation 31,488,404 » 217,180,796 56,556, 788 Deposits. Leal tenders 222) 349) 60,426,201 Increase ty specie, Decrease In circulation Increase in deposits. lacrease in legal tend MONBY THREE TO SIX PER CENT. Money was easy at four per cent on governments and at five and stx percenton stocks. Stix per cent Was the renewal rate tn many instances, bat was seldom paid in fresh business. On the other hand, number of balances were left with the goverament dealers late in the day at three per cent. Prime mmercial paper was more readily negotiable at per cent discount. Foreign exchange was quiet und steady on the basis of 110 a 11034 for prime bankers’ sixty days’ steritng and 10934 a 109% for sight bills, GOLD STRONG—II1}g A 11144. ‘The gold market was steady, if not firm, at the re- cent advance, but was devoid of speculative lite. Despite the large shipnrent to-day—$1,945,000— there was little disposition to buy, doubtless ror the reasou that a great deal of exchange 1s quietly making against shipments of American securities of various descriptions, which go to offset the effect of the continual large imports of merchandise. In fact, the imports ought to occasion quite a sharp advance in the gold preminm, and undoubtedly would were it not for these wwiseen influences, ‘The tendency to advance also counteracted by the general buoyancy of Unt'ed States bonds on the London market, where they are one of the features ofthe hour, to judge by the ca- The course of the market is shown in ble reports. the table:— 10 A. M. 10:23 A. M. 1 A. M. 12 M.. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from three per cent fer carrying to two per cent for bor- rowing, The operations of the Gold Exchange «+ $39,075,000 ++ 1,704,821 Currency balances. 2,014,046 S GOVERNMENTS FIRM. ‘The continued strength of the gold market ana the buoyancy of five-twenues in Europe rendered the government list firmer and led to a slight ad- vance in some of the issues. The easy condition of the money market aiso aided in establishing firm- ness, in the currency bonds more especially. The highest prices were maintained to the close of street business, when quotations teft off as follows:— United States currency sixes, 115% a 116%; av. sixes, 1681, registered, 116}¢ @ 117%: do. do, cou- pon, 117% & 1744; do. five-twenues, registered, May and November, 117% @ 110%; do. do, 1962, coupon, 40., 144g a 14%; do. do, 1864, do. do, 114), & 11494; dO. do., 1865, do. do.,114'¢ & 114g: do. do., registered, January and July, 113 # 1154s; Wo. do,, 1865, coupon, G0, 113 a 134; do. do, 1667, do. do, 113 a 11334; do, do., 1865, do. do, 113A 11514; do, ten-fortles, regiatered, 108% a 109; do. do., coupon, 10944 # 109%. STOCKS DULL, UNSETTLED AND LOWE The stock market opened “good,” to use an ex- pression in vogue va the London Stock Exchange, and which, with all dae deference to our national spirit of independence, might be beneficially added to the terms used in describing our market, which, with its pecullar variations and changes, has none too many. From this condition tt gradualiy passed to Uuoyaney, at the same time displaying only mo- derate activity, and the street vegan to be- lieve that the new “bull? movement was ac hand, But, as far a8 could be discovered, the opposing cliques were at a standsyil, as if rest- ing from the arduous exercise of the Week, and the rise in prices proved to be only a little Ourry on the part of the outsiders themselves, encouraged by expeciations of a good bank statement. The flurry over the market became dull, very dull, compara- tively, and settled down until the bank statement came out, When there was a general movement to realize, and prices went off to the lowest of the day, the final street dealings being utterly tame and dis- pirited, Even the fear of a serip dividend on Lake Shore before Monday lost its influence, and the topic was hardly discussed, The only skyrocket of the day or anything approaching @ pyrotechnic was |. United states Express, which advanced vo 59% on the report of a renewal of the lease with the Erle Company, which “point,” by the way, will do very well to sell upon, not speqiltiyely, but rea} stock. It will be remembered that the lease was not to be renewed when the stock was 34. Inferences are obvious. United States has been “milked"’ from 30 to70 and {rom 70 to 20 several times already in the most successful mauner by the clique controling it during the past two or three years, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICKS. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest al stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. 1005 v9 prices of the prin New York Central consolida Pittspurg. Nortnwestern. oe Northwestern preferred... Rovk asian St. vaul weet Si. Pam preferred. Olx0 and Mississippl.. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were (ne bids for the ratlway bonds And Mort gages s— Tol & W cons cony Vou Ist m, U3! fowa tat m Quin TH. So Gal & Chic extended, Uble,g RLS Pac... Now York Ven 7 tel m, ex + 9K INDAY, APRIL 30, 187L—-QUA . mde sails | lo Atl abel eggeEees. =3¢ ppe> Feceeteceg: sy hy it, rt & B, utd Tol a W eau ds. Bt? Gotan ye Minh tat ta THE CItY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank | stocks:—New York, 136; Manhattan, 163; Merchants’, | 11655; Mechanics’, 1% Phenix, 110; North River, 95; Tradesmen's, 153; Fulton, 155; Greenwich, 210; Butchers and Drovers’, 148; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Gallatin National, 116; Merchants’ ange, 102%; Stute of New York, 113%; Commerce, 11914; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 115; Broadway, 290; Mercantlie, 120; American Exchange, 113; Chatham, 168; Bank of North America, 105; Hanover, 10 Irving, 12 Metropolitan, 152; Peoples’, 140; Kast River, 115\,; Market, 125; Nassau, 109; Continental 94); St; Nicholas, 115; Marine, 165; Commonweatth, 91; importers and Traders’, 160; Park, 160; Manuta turers and Merchants’, 102; Central National, 95; Fourth National, 111; Ninth National, 113; Teath National, 120; Oriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 75. SOUTHERN SRCURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was strong and generally higher, but dui. The following were the closing price Tennessee, OX coupon, 674% a 67}¢; do., Hew, 671; a 6734; Virginia, ex coupon, 68 a 69; do., Now, Tl a 74; do., remistered stock, old, 66% a 50%¢; Georma sixes, 81 @ 54; do. sevens, 8944 4 90; North Carolin ex coupon, 47% a 4544; do. new, 25% a 26; Wo. special tax, 19 @ 1944; Missouri sixes, 934% a 94 do, Hannibal and St. Josepa, 91)¢ a 93; Louisiana sixes, 67 & 70; do. levee sixes, 70 a 73; do. do, eights, 85 a 88; Alabama fives, 70 a 73; do. elghts, 101 a 104; do. ratiroad eights, 95.498; South Caro- lina sixes, 70 a 88; do. new, January and July, 61a 614g; do. do., April and October, 5534 & 60; Arkansas sixes, 55 2 60; do, sevens, 50a 60, THE STOCK EXCHANGE ELECTION, The special nommating committee of the Exchange have agreed upon the “regular” ucket to be submitted for ratification at the election May 8. The nomination for president was tendered to George H. Broadhead, but declined. The oMces of first and second vice presidents are hereafter and very properly to be known as chairman and vice chairman, The ticket finally agreed upon ts as fol- lows:— President, Wilham B. Clerke; chairman, Whieelock; vice chairman, James Mitchell; urer, D, C. Hays, secretary, B. O. White, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specte during the week and stnce the beginning of the year are shown in the tabl Total for the week. Previously rsported. Total since January 1, 1871, M. A, tre ++ $3,382, 303 + 20,001,692 34,185 Saie time, 1870.... oe ibe ~ SU Same time, 1560. = 10,994,455 Bame time, 1868. + 20,699,661 Same time, 1867 + 9,278,162 Same time, 1866. + 7,315,864 Same time, 1866. THE IMPORTS OF THR WEEK. ‘The imports other than dry goods and specie ar the port of New York from foreign ports for the week ending April 28, 1871, were $6,766,908, The imports of dry goods were $3,615,118, ‘The total imports tor the past week were, there- fore, $10,382,025, against $7,359,839 the previous week, and $7,438,620 for the correspouding week of last year, 6,017,564 RAILWAY EARNINGS. ‘The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Pau! Rail- road for the third week in April were:— $118,564 ++ 100,286 Fieimertee Aponte et cece e+ $18,278 DRUPLE SHE America, 150; tty, 220; | we ET. 100 Morris & ta RR 1) Obio & Mina prt 100 1 & St Jo RR 100 Hf & St Jo RR pref. tig 30 & TC RK 3 70, ‘ 2h Hartt'd ANTIRIt be 169 $00 Aviantic A Pacific pt Bitg ad 12:15 aud 2:15 o’ Clock P. M. Feo US 6’, "81, ¢.. Me 9e00'U SE «, itt... 17 bs 17) JM 8900 UR 10-40 500 ¢ 12500 US 5-20, o, "67. S000 08 A, Fo. TT” 10000 ao. 20000 US 6's, cur. bb 15) 50000 US 620, 0, One o Clock P. M. 200 she LS & MS RR. .c HS 00 so Thy * Bt JangJduty BL 10000 Gen Pag gid bda-. 10 80000 U Pac RR ist m.. 889 PUR a a Con © of Md, - 100 do. 2 Be 200 a > 30 70) West Un Bus fou doe iy do. iy “ 200 Qu’icail ay & 4 1) Ma Coal Co......06 32" 500ChIc AN Wpref.bo IN 80 G8 Express. + 65% 400 Mil & SUP pfa.. : 100 dow + Bblo 10 Pitts, FLW eC gtds 100 20 do + 50% 100 Del, L&W RR... 100 Ww do. Sole 100 To, Wa WORK... 6545 500 do. 5%, 200 so» BBs 6) Adams Ex Sle 100StL & I Me 0 Am Mer Un 5 cr 100 Erie RR 200 Harlem Rik: Alu Reading RR. 109 Mich Coa RR ALS MS RL Wiig 4s, STREET QUOTATIONS. Ualf-past Five o Clock P.M. West Union Tel. 60) a G60 Northweat’apt. 96 a 8 Ex 59 kB” OR fn.. Sty a 1 41%, St ora ut 8 i 214 Rendi 19g a 19, Lake Shore...) Lg a 1 Pittsburg. wad Union Pac... North western,, Maa B . C&T Cont. About two weeks sit ce ephena, an inno. cent Londoner, met at ihe dock of the Inman line of steamers a person calling himself John Thom The latter inquired Stephens’ business, and learning he intended sailing in the City of Paris invited tin to take a walk. After tbey had stroiied around for some tume # contederate named George English ag oe and presented @ bill to Thomas. ‘The latter, claiming his money was in his trunk on board the steamer, persuaded Stephens to loan him fifty pounds, which he promised to return 4 as they reached the steamer, ‘Tne contidence succeeded in getting away from Stephens and re- mained at large until yesterday when they were arrested by detectives Vou rechten and Glynn, of the Pwenty eighth precinct. Upon vemy arraigned before Jnatice Cox, at Jefferson Market, they clatined to have been ont ef town tor the past five months. They were locked up to aasw THE LATE CRAN*O}D SLAUGHTCR. According to an Blizabeth physician the reports that little Tommy Weich, one of the victims of the recent frightful collision on the Central Railroad at Cranford, 18 not only not tead, but is doing well. ‘The other three wounded persons are also improy- ing. ‘The two dead men were buried In the Poor House grounds, withoat any ecvemonial whatever, WHO IS THE LUCKY MAN The Havana lottery ticket No. 9,444 has drawn the big prize of $200,000 gold, The New York agents of the concern, Messrs. Taylur & Co,, of Wali street, sold this ticket, and it 18 therefore pro} le that one OF our citizens is the holder. Who ig the lucky man RL MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. BALDWIN-—PINCKNEY,--On Wednesday, April 26, by the Rev. i. Cookman, JAMES ‘I. BALDWIN Wo Euma L. PINckNeY, ali of this city, beraex-—Dory.—On Wednesday, April 26, at_ the First Union Presbyterian charch, New York, by Rev. Edward P. Payson, Mr. GEORGK D, BRuGBY, of spotawoud, N. 4, (0 Miss EMMa L. Dory, of Unis ‘city. COVELL —RATHHONE.—On Thursday, April 27, by the Rev, George H. McKaoight, Eowanu 10" to Mary &., daugnier of H.W, Rathbe of Elmira, N.Y DANIELL—LOzreR.—-On Tharsday, April 27, at St. Joun’s church, Varick street, by the Kev. Dr. Wes- ton, JonN DANIELL, Jr, of Tarrytown upon tiudson, to Katie i. LOZigR, OF this city. DBVERELL- AkDSON.—Ln Brookiya, ou Thurs- day, Apri) 27, Mr. THOMAS A. DEVERELL, OL Jamaica, West Indies, to Miss CHRISTINA S. KICHARDSON, OF dinburg, Scotland. inburg papers please copy. GLADWIN--BROU WERE.—On Wedn at the residence of the bride's grandpareuts, the Key. Dr. Chambers ARTouK WIN, Of Novia Scotia, to Mary E daughter of V. 'T. Brouwere, Esq., of Dundee, Yates BAG, at the Office of the Caited Staten, April 29, Receipt Disvursement! the Assistant Treasurer New York, tor the Month En 1871. March 31, 1871, by balance, Receipts durin; Customs. Gold notes... iuternal revenue . ‘Three per cent certifica Post OMice Department. ‘Transfers. . . Patent fees. . Miscellaneous. Disbursing accounts. ... Assay Ofice...... Interest accounts, in coin. In currency, Total . teeteee serene Payments— ‘Treasury drafts oe $44, 141,074 Post Office dratta . : 971.206 Disbursing a « 10,998,080 Assay Oftice. 175,509 Interest accounts, viz:—in COU... . ‘ 1,036, 78% In currency. aTLO 2 to Cr. jo. to disbursing accounts..... Do. to Assay Ome Do. to interest ac coim.. Recelpts for castows in April, i871 Receipts for customs in April, 157 Decrease, 1871... pited States the Month Statement of Business ai Ansay OMive nt New York, Ending April 29, 1871. Deposits of gola— ‘oreign coins. Foreign bailion. United States builion, the 1 for $40,000 TOLL. .00.s0seeerreeeeceeee Deposits of silver, including put Foreign coins, . Foretgn,builion we + 48,000 United States bullton (contained in gold).. 4,000 United States butlion (Colorado). 27,000 Untted States bution (Nebraska). 6,000 United States bullion (Lake Supertor). United States bullion (Nevada)... United States bullion (California). Total........ » $202,000 Total deposits— « $432,000 ‘Total deposits — 140,000 Total......... ‘ -.. $662,000 Gold pars stamped + $209,005 Silver bars stamped. ay 54,440 ‘Transmitted to the United States Mint, Philadelphia, for coinage. . . ve DMATL SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, April 20—10:15 A, 5-20, 1, "62.06 10S, 4h shs US Kxpress 20.6, “OH la” to b WNYC &HRRR su 11100, US SINUS b 0 do 200 Harlem RR... 10 Keading RR. 4 do. an do, (v0 Uaton Pac WR... 2 Suu Cleve & Pitts KR. iM de s 1y0u0 Hast do x, con b 5000 Tol & Wa eq be Tou Pits, Fs Sshs Bank S 85 Bk of Commu’ wt 1y Continental Bank 46 Del & Hudson © ¢ Jv Con Coal of Ma 10 New Jersey © KR... Gv Chic ® RL RR, Ti Milde PRR pt. W0Quiek M Co... iy Cnn: 400 Mariposa: se Wis 400° Tol, Wan & WRR. i 4 Pac MBS Co 14 100 Koa WOR Brie RR cy oly WO AIX Tor ft KR. . lwo WO Obie Alt J WO Oh & toot } alter oon, at two 0’ county, N.Y. Richinond, Philadelphia and Dundee papers please copy. NGLEE—DUNN.—On Thursday, April 27, at the Sixteenth street Baptist church. by the Rey, W. S. Mikels, Mr. JOHN V. INGLRE to Miss Emma DUNN, vowh of this city. MITCHELL —CLARK.—On Tuesday, April 26, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Dr, Carter, W, P. MITCHKLL, of ScouUlaud, to ISABBLLA M. CLARK, Of this city, Morr—CoLe,—At the residence of the bride's parents, on Thursday, Apttl 27, by the Rev, Dr. Bel- lows, WILLIAM MUIR, to DORAN., youngest daughter of David PEKIFER—WAITK.—! r Brooklyn, on Wednesday, April 26, by the Rev. Kdward P. Ingersoll, Cur. 5. PPEIFER to Satan W. Wurrk, No cards. TYLER \DERHILE.—On Thursday evening, by Fev. James Millett, Davin W. TYLBK to Mrs. Jos PHINE A. UNDERHILL, daughter of James J. sclutte, both of this city. WILLis—AvaMson.—On Monday, April 24, by the Rev, dames Millett, at lus resvie: JdoskeH W late of Danbury, to Miss MARGARETTA ADAMS ot this etty, ied. Brouw. On Saturday, Apri tion, WILLIAM B, BROOWEK, aged 35 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, pUSUInp- at Unree o'clock, from tis Laie residence, 44 Payout avenue, Jersey City. ‘Vhe remains wili be ti to Pleasantville, Westchester county, for interme on Monday morning. browkgr.—At. Jersey City, on Saturday, April 29, Makia BRoWwEs, Ip the S7th year OL her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invit the iuneral, on Monday afternoon, at tw rom the residence of Cornelius Van Vorsi, 185 ne street, Jersey City. BYkN ‘ATHARINE BY KN, aged 38 ‘The funeral Will take pla tals (SI noon, ai two o'clock, from the Fesidence of her brother, James byrne, 414 Bast Sixteeath strect, and from thence to Calvary Ceimeters. The relatives and friends are respectiuliy mvited to atveud, ovol y) arter- CaMPpria.—in Jersey Clty, om Friday, April 28, after # loug and paintul iliness, JOHN CAMPBELL, & cn Forth, and, in tne H6th and friends of the famtiy end the funerai, 0 ‘ghth street, ke are re- 218 South on Monday atternoon, at one v'ele Scotch papers please copy. CLARKE.—On Thursday, April CLARKE, native of Baliaborough, Treiand, in the 44th year of his age, sPhe relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 647 Kast Tweltth street. Combs,—At lem, on Thursday, April Comps, in the 271h year of lus ay ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are respect- invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- e, wiz Kast 126th street, this (Sunday) atternvon, haif-past one o'clock. On Saturday, April 29, ParRick DUVEY, & roland, aged 65 years. respectiully in vit MIcHARL Cavan, anty , SAMUEL nty Monaghan, | nds of the family ar to attend the funeral, fromm his late restience, s+ Clarkson street, on Monday afternoon, at two orcloek, Panuy.—Suddenly, on Friday, April 28, James Fany, ages 5 y, Ivetand. is Of bla family are tnvited to avtend the residence, 638 Hudson s(re on, at O K. 7 day evening, April Jong and pamtul Mness, Svan A., widow of Ben. jamin F. J. Gautier and daughter of (he late Deborals und Francis spi ‘The relatives and friends of the family are aitec- Honately invited to attend the funeral, tis (Sundiy) kK, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C.M. Stil, u4y Fourtie avenue, wfti- ont Turther notice. CHEMO -On F only son of Jolin WODTLs, > rehitives and friends of the Lamily are respec! - vied to atiend the tuneral, from te resi- his grandfather, 166 Charles strevt, tuis 2 O'CIOEK. April, 29, CoRNRLIUS nat. ve Of Deutass, cOULLY April 25, Tarky Graton. inte Glime: ed L year ‘The relatives and frients of ae vatrick’s Protective Mutual 4 ave respecttally invited ¢ 1 the residence of his brotier ton sttect, Mis (Sunday) alteraven, clock. members of St. and benefit So the funeral, (re rick, 102 Washin at hail-past one Norres.—The B. Society ave requested Lo assembie wt ihe Reetor aod West streets, at or aiternoon, to attend. th ner © ® OelOCk Sharp tis funeral of Brother Corne- J. TRAYNOR, President, daughter waged 4 years ar ver, t friends of the family, and the pb Abrams Lodge, 2. and A.B. ate resy ears, & uative of Fethard, conuly | vt and tne | i —s Ii im her iate residences nday afternoon, at two ‘0 attend the funeral 5 Norfuik street, on M 20, DAVID RICHARD 4 Margaret Hail place from hia late reat- near Oakland avenue, on Monday moraing, at eievem Jeferson avenue, un Gily, N. J Kk hid friends of the family are invited {uneral, from her late residence, J street, CMa (Sunday) afiernoom, ab one HkYtMANN.—At Harlem, on Thursday, April 27, Koivu E., oniy daughter of Charles und Harries Hevimann, aged 2 years, 4 monty dava. The reatives aid trends of the iamily ate re speetfully Invited to atvend the funeral, fom th residence of her parents, No. 2007 Toird avenue, Sunaay) afternoon, at one o'clock HigwaM,—At Aliendale, N, J., on Th 27, THOMAS HiGHAM, formerly of Char tn the 6th year of his agi day, April St0iL, S. Oay Charleston (8. ) and Savannah (Ga.) papers please copy. dacost—-On Tharaday, April t i110 Wess Thirty-fourth stieet, Kate RK. Jacoas, wife A Jacobi, M, D., aged 29 years, 11 montis and Faneral this (Sunday) inorning, at Lissy.—At Salem, on saturday, nau M. Lipsy, wile of James 5. year of her age Notice of funeral Monday morning. YON. —On Friday, April 28, at Pelham, West ounty, N. Y., JOANNA, Wile of Joseph Lyou atives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, from st. raul’s enureh, Kast Chester, oa Monilay afternoon, at Lwo o’cloc nouce. Carriages will be in waitlng ut Mount V non station, New Haven Railroad, op arrival of the half-past eleven train from New York, Lyons.—On Friday morning, Apri: 28, after # short but severe Hines, Mrs. BLIZABRTH LYONS, native of the city of Dubin, freland, aged 40 years. leven o Apetl 2 by, in Lae fhe relatives aod friends of the family are re ttend the funeral, from her wth avenne, this (Sunday) afternoon, at wo ; Macpoxoven, Feida, April 28, Jamas 1. Macpo oe urot his age. reatic -On ‘Poursday, Apri 27, Louis MANCK, 40m wu Mary alinek, aged 21 yeara. lives Of the Lamily are respecte nd the funeral, from mis lace No, 18a Variek eOn Brita, 219 WLLL sprer ol Valenti Friends fuhy mv Staten f his age. The the family anc those speetiully tn Monday morning, le of the Nativity, ence ab i o'clock Wo Staten sland for intermed Marrin.—On Friday, april 2s, Joun MARTIN, » Invited to attend the mi, atone o'clock, frou Ml, LMS (Seay ) abt M46 West Thirty-chird sirect, rooklynA, on Friday morning, April aged B2 years. ARD. 28, Jous Min Whe relatives and itiends of tae family are invite to atlend tie funeral, (rom Ws late residence, 122 Montagne street, on Monday afteravon, at hatt-past to Pougu- ‘Toesday inorning for imberment 3 1 Friday, April 28, THOMAS MITCHELL, Funerat from his 1a 5 teentt st, this (Sunday, ar two otek Morr.-—On Britay, A 4, CHARLES PREDMIE CK, only son ef Jonn A. and Mary 1, Mott, aged 6 yeams and 7 montis, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, (rom the Methodist Eptscopat chureh, corner Lexington avenne and. Fifty-second this (Sunday) alternoon, at hall-past oue 10. Moureny.—On Saturday, Apgll 29, THomaa MORrILY, aged 56 years, 4 months aud 10 days. Funeral to take place frow bis late residence, 426. Cherry street, on Monday afiernoou, at balf-past one o'clock. ‘The triends of tie family, and those of nes brothers, Join and Michel Murply, are invited io attend. McArpLe.—On Friday, April 24, Hua MCARDLE, aged 27 years, ‘The Iriends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Suaday) afternoo at two o'clock, from the residence of ia. lermont ave ue, Brooklyn. pril3s, DANIEL McCarry, ¢ friends and relatives are invited to attend the this (Sunday) afternoou, at three o'clock, idence of his brocher, corner of Frank- t, Brooklyn. 21, of congestion ‘ain, JouN HENRY MCMANUS, youngest son of Kdward and Mary McManus, aged 5 years, 19 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) af ter at one ofclock, from the residence of his Henry street. itk.—On Friday, April 28, at ten o'clock, 4 Short tiiness, Kose MoGuints, wife of John McGuire, native of Enniskillen, county Fermanagh, Ireland, ‘aged 27 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited end the funeral, from her tate residence, No. " ixth strect, this (Sunday) alternova, M aii 2 year , Apri 2%, PaTRiow J. nis, county Clare, Lre- Jand. aged the (riends and relatives are respectfully invitet to atrend the tuneral, (rom his tate residence, Kos- Mote Haven, between Lsdth Lise Mon oon, at one kK. The | | | | mbers of the StF. P.M. A. and | Femains will be taken .o Calvary Cemotery, Neway.—On Friday, April 28, JCLIA Newsy, widow, aged 29 vears. Relaitves please take notice. Call at once at No, On Saturday, April 29, sony D. second son of Dens O’sallivan, parish ot Aghabotogue, county Cork, Ire- land, aged 38 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- ful ¥ invited to attend the funeral, (rom his late rest- uence, 564 Kleventh avenue, on Monday afternoon, aL two ON % On Saturday, April 29, Carnarin«, PHELAN wife of William Phetan and daughter of James an Filen Skehan, pative of Uriingford, county Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 27 years, e iriends of the lamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen’4 church, Ci 1 street, Brooklyn, on Monday aftern at a a requium mass wu) be heid— tery, Staten Island. mornity, Aprit 29, AvEwy UTNAM, In the 45th year of his age. p relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the fuueral, from his late residence, Nov + Cottage place. QUINN.~=Ab teenth street, his residence, West Seven. on ‘Thursda vening, Apri 27, . a native of parish of Donough: county Tyroue, Ireland, in the 54th year of BERNARD QU W re age. ‘Tue friends and acquaintances of deceased are re- spectrally mvtied to atiend the fanerat servic St. Columba, We: y morning, we to Calvary Cemetery. day, ADIL YT, JENNIE W., wife of Ale Xander E. Keed, in the 230 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and (howe of ber jathor, James T. Ferguson, are reapectiaily in, Yiled to attend the funeral. from the residence of iret father-in-law, No. 220 ‘iveet, on Monday morning, iinowore holt-past West Thiriy-seventh at nine o Friday, INICR Hieo- Br luld of Baza and the f funeral in Monday's 4 April 28, Joux Henny Ro- of we Seventh New York heavy artil- th year of his age. Relatives and friends ave respoctfully Invited to. attend the fanerai, from his late residence, No, 460 West Tweuty-sixth street, to the Chareh of the Hoty Aposties, “Twenty-eighin street, Niuth avenue, to+ day Sunday), at tweive o’elock, Manchester (Lancashire, Engtind) papers please IPPERGER, ONLY Pe ¢ Roland Burdeti. ND. MAMIE ROWLAND, Youngest danghter and Mary Kowland, aged 5 years, 9 monshs " residence of Brooklyn, on Taesuay Aprit 28, AnD Scott, & Kings coanty, Ireland, aged’ 40 years. rhe relatives and friends of the family, thoae of his brother bdw. Wl those Of (is brothers. law, Wiluam Daily and Joba Seott, respectinity invited to attend the funeral, from Ay) aflerhoon, at tWoo' mu Friday morning, Apeti Firat avenue, 23, GARDINER SVRine The r tives and friends are invited to.attend the funeral, on Monday tnoening, at wn o'clock, fron the Brick Presbyterian echureh, corner of Flith ave- nue ani Thirty-Seventh street, PRG BTTHOFP.—NOvICE. =A solemn fimeral service, dn honor of the memory ef the late tamentea Con mander of His Imperial and Royal Majesty's Nw Vice Admiral WILLIAM DE TEGETTHONR, Will be I on bowrd Of His Majesty's frigate “Novarra,” chored of the Battery, on Monday, May t, af 10 o'clock A. M. preetsely. Bouts WUR be in readiness. from ¥ to 9s o'clock near pier 1, North river. Ail cuuzens Ol the Austro-Hongarian emptre residing tt New York are bereby respectintly invited to attend. CHARLES LOLESLAWSKI, Austro-Hungariin Consul, New York«, April 29, 1871. Warsh.—On Priday, April 23, CarHansne WALSA, in the Asi h year of her age. fhe relanves and friends of (he family are re~ spectfuliy invited to attom! tie taneral, this San- day) afternoon, at oue o’elock, foes herlate rests dence, 165 Cherry street WIvHERELL.=-At White Plains, on Poday, Aprit oath year of hts age, Wit take place frem Grace church, ina, on Tuesday afternoon, at two 0’ Ke waiting on the orrival of the nd hulpast tan o'clock A. M. tra 28, Georce WITHERELG, th th The fun | Waite Onrrtages Will be in half-past r trom N me At Sugar Loaf, Orange county, N. Y., on April 28 AnD Tt. Woops, aged Si yess On Satirday, April 22, at the residence of or, WiAM G. S. Yares, tm te $7tle were interr Uranmesad Ulstex woumy papers pleas copy