The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1871, Page 5

“THE CAR HOCK MURDER NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE PUBLIO DEBT. The Excitement Unabated—Its Effect Upon Baib | The May Statement, Compared With That of toad Employes—The Funeral of the Victita— ' Aetion of the Merchanis and Antioch Church—The Inquest To-Day—Ante- codents of the Deceased and the Duval Family, ‘The cowardly assassination of Mr. Avery D, Put- mam on Wednesday evening last still affords. mate- rial for severe comment by citizens, who do not know but one of them may be the next victim of the violence of drunken bullies and the criminal Indifference of the railvoad corporations for those who are compelled to patronize them. The murder * was fully Canvassed in all parts of the clty yester- Gay, and nothing since the taking off of the noble Merchant, Benjamian Nathan, has go fully aroused the indignation of the masses. It was everywhere noticeable that conductors and drivers of street cars ‘Were yesterday more courteous and attentive to those under thelr care; but whether they were prompted by fear or actuated by orders from thelr superiors is a matter of conjecture. ‘The inquest in the case will open this morning at ten o’ciock, at the City Hall, before Coroner Young. The jury is composed of gentlemen of well known respectability, and the public can safely rely upon them to sift the case to the bottom and fix the blame ‘where it properly belongs. The action of the Ooronor in arresting conductor Goldwaite and sena- ing bim to the House of Detention, where he cannot ‘be tampered with, meets the general approval or the eitizens, who are interested In seeing he majesty of the law fully vindicated. MR, PUTNAM’S OBSEQUIES occurred at his late residence, No. 8 Vo:tage place, at-one o'clock, yesterday afternoon, The mournful event attracted thither a large number of the con- gregation of Antioch Baptist church, of which the family are members, Mr. Futnam’s as Sociates in business, and residents of the Nheighborhood. The remains of the murdered gentleman were encased in & handsome rosewood cofim, lined with white silk and mounted with silver plating. Upon the cofin was displayed a wreath ef immorteljes, and over the bier were shed many tears of genuine affection. The cofin bore the simple inscription:— OOOO EOE ELE LE CEADIDIODILI LE LODELE DOLE ETEE TATED AVERY D, PUTNAM, DIED APRIL 20, 1871, AGED 44 YEARS. MORO CONE IELELEOOLELENIOLELEDDLE ELLE LELO LOTS ONE LE ® The funeral services were conducted by the pastor of Antioch church, Rev. John Love, Jr., who was assisted by Deacon M..M. Finch. The pastor in an eloquent address referred in fllting language to the many noble qualities of deceased, the crucl manner Of his death, and poured Into the crushed hearts of the bereaved the soothing consolation of religion. Alter the services in the house had ended the re- mains of Mr. Putnam were exposed to view, and then Spatly porce | by the pall-bearers, Messrs. Phiiip Carswell, Hawes, Lucien Lyon, G, F. Smith, HeaagWarricr and Finch and Messrs. Howard and Treat, to the hearse, in which they were deposited, The family aud immediate friends of the deceased gentieman accompanied the corpse to the Neptune, of the New York and Providence line of steamers, by which it was conveyed to Providence, R. I, where the remains will be interred in Swan Point Cemetery to-morrow. Sergeant Samuel Christie, of the Eighth Precinct police, was present with a de- tall of officers to preserve order and keep back the eurious crowd which blockaded the street in front of the residence, ACTION OF TIE MEKCHANTS, The merchants doing business in the neighbor- hood of Mr. Putnam’s place of business heid a mect- = a ~ besides attending the funeral passed the ing:— ye undersigned, merchants, doing business tn the neighbor tiood of the late ani iamented SirsAvery Dy Putnam, ing to express to the public our horror ut the ‘dastardly manner io which be was murdered, and feeling that while Toflans are at large no lives ize safe, we respectfully tender to the family of the deceased our heartfelt eympath; ‘and condolence, ana also do resolve, out of respect to his Memory, to close our places o{ business during the funeral: Casler, Broat & Co., 13 Water street; Thomas & Benbar, 168 Broad er, kin er Ferry, rey, Water streets Porisra MoKeo No] Wales street; George Lovett, No. 8 Water street; Williai Goodtine, Nos. Tand 9'Water. street; J. Lasher & Co. 11 Water atrect; MoGuoxin & Clark, 18 Water street; A. W- F. W. Leggett, 17 Water street: James L. Jarvis, 16 Water Breet Beira Brothers; 1d Water sttect; fF, Woodbury, Water street i Clapp & Go. 108 Broad street; J. H. & J. Ty Kawards, 104 anriocH a Seed OF CONDOLENCE. The following preamble and resolutions. were adopted on Sanday by Antioch Baptist church:— Whereas in the inscrutable Providence of God our beloved sister, iten-Putnam, ha has been called fed midenly’ and unex. Paracas bs Pamurdarote crete Ghar vum- stances male atrocity’ waseh, as'8 member of or tals church, she. has austaived to un, and our esteem for her exemplary (! Christian tife, both, in her Co ah il relations, and the pledges of mutual and al jon we have assumed for cach other, it be- es that in this Lour of trial we prove true to Our covenant vows. Therefore be it Resolved, That we deeply deplore thie terrible. event which Bas occurred in our midat, and by which a useful and Foapected citizen, bas been stricken down in the prime of Rowoived, That we he oy tender to our beloved sister in pone hol Jd mi ‘sorrow our Pro) rotoundest and sin- ympainy, and that we affectionately recommend ber ioine ther, whose love Epa iin me bas. promised to oom heute Nestor oF ‘widow and the fatherless. STATEMENT OF MRS, PUTNAM. request of Mrs. Putnam, who accompanied the to Providence, Coroner Young yesterday pro- ied to her residence aud took her statement as foilows:— My name {s Ellen L, Putnam, and reside at No. 8 Cott: place; my husband lett home ‘about alx o'clock on Wednes: day morning as vsual to attend to business, and did not re- turn in the evening a the Soual umes Ltbougnt 1 strange ‘and became anxious as he did not come during the night; on ‘Thursday morning Mr. Martins Divinity student, told me Uhat he was seriously injured the night previous and was a Bt Luke’s Hospital; I went to him an Temainos until tie Geath, but did hot question him for fear of exciting him; 4id not think he was going to dic, and was by his bedside when he breathed his Tete ‘at ten’ minutes past three o'clock on Saturday morning: during ie, jipeas, be endeavored in every way he could 18 affection for me, BIOGRAPHY OF MR. PUTNAM. Mr. Putnam was a native of Worcester, Mass. ‘where he was born in 1827. He remained there unt 1848, when he commenced business in Boston with his ee ne Austin G., as booksellers and Btatlouews.. The business was continued eight years, when "Avery retired from the firm and came to reside im New York. Here he formed a Perea with Mr. Wm. L, Allen, as produce merchants, at No, 62 Pearl street. At tne ead of three years he dissolved ‘with Mr, Allen aud removed to 68 Pear! street, form- ing a connection with Mr. A. Holstead. . Holstead and he did not remain long together. Mr. Putnam, @ short time since, took a you ‘an Henry Henne- berger, into Loria tent with The 2 man ‘was a protegé of bis, havin, commenced as errand boy and advanced step by step as he grew up. THE DUVAL FAMILY, upon whom Mr. Putnam ‘wastia the habit of calling, reside at No. 762 Broadway, where the madame car- ried on the business of muliinery and Aroesmapk ing: ‘The madame has two daughters, Miss Jennie, aged fourteen years, who was in the com) of the deceased and her mother at the time of tho assasi- nation, and an elder one, alter whom they were proceeding to an uptown church, Ou learning of the courier, ir. Duval, who is a commercjal travel- ler, hurried bitnér from Indianapolis, Ind., but left yesterday for the West. Late yesterday aiternoon application was mado to Coroner Young to release Cunningnam, the car Rs on bail, but he peremptorily refused to do 80 ‘at present, BROOKLYNS MUNICIPAL MANAGEMENT. Meoting of the Board of Aldermen=The Mayor Atter Supervisor Newman—More City Bends to Be Issued—A Murderer Wanted. Tbe Brookiyn Board of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon, witn the Prestient in the chair. The Board at a previous meeting adopted a resointion providing for the payment of $100 to Supervisor @icnard J. Newman for furnishing the Board with or of bilis introduced im the Legislature during resent session. Yesterday Mayor Kalbfeisch his veto. He says:— the incurring of this expenditure is, under any cf cea, of very questionable utilty. Mr. Newman, Shy ofloer, te coarred by section nine of articie ohe eity ordinances from recelving from tne sity any compensa: ton, cope ear gift or other reward for nis services, wars hun i an Co for #8 dan Winchester yore ee ere | eases gnciet iS in ie tee ibe faltoertes reons the tthe ty 0 Ld f Brookiya, {a ikewise tur for the fol arrantiog us tn contracting such & io there i eigen nitro which the expense z “The promi Ae Lyd eae Lo ine on file, The Board fy Tpoworut ion erie @ requi- sokas wre, aap sn ign making a requ |B tor the issue py of ‘0,00 nesomsmiente bonds for the tak of Ade cade funds to meet the ex- penses of treets and a’ ag The morderer of of. ohn sen fs wal wanted by the Board’ of Aldermen. They eee fe the Mayor to offer a reward of $600 for his detection and conviction. ‘The deceased was murdered on Wednesday morning eae at the corner of South Second and Firat streets, \ Aresolution was adopted an aprortsing: the Board of Assessot See three years’ interest upon cer- be tested assessments that haye beca vit for the Corresponding Month of Last Year and With That of April, 1871—~De- oxease for the Past Year $112,942,026. —_—_ The statement of the public debt on May 1 bas just been wsued by the Treasury Department. We compare the figures with those of the atate- ment made a year ago:— DEBT BEABING CO! aay aye Tyo 1 es mare per cent bonas..... 81x per cent bonds... 886, 853, 900 feaneah ‘Total bear'g coin int. : poses $1,003, Maan DEBT BEARING CURRENOY INTEREST. Four per cent cart’s.... rig ‘Three per cent vg $45,888,000 Navy 14,000,000 $2000; 000 Total bearlg cur’y int.. $68 $298,006 61 Matured not Baldo esses naf 8,790,567 \ est) DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST, United States notes. 107,221 $56,096,800 Fractional currency. 39,854,321 40,570,097 Gold certificates... 88,840,400 20,483,500 Total bear’g noint.... $429,301,042 — $417,161,208 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int.,.$2,107,948,200 $1,902, 128,550 638, 51,023,000 429,801,942 417,161,208 Matured debt not paid. 8,790,667 8,096,012 TOtAL, «a. -12++++-ns0¢$3/600,670,709 $2,878,808, 860 Bonds to Pacific RR. iii! Gon Ab, 820 et 832 Grana totals soasur+ «089/005 028,080 $2,438,017, 002 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, 2 8 88,206,162 baa ar 177,683, 680 a! ‘Total in Treasury. .... $23,920,160 — $110,260,890 Debt leas am’t in Tre’ry. ae 2,318, 765,863 Decrease of the national debs May 1, 18700... .s0ceececteeceeeneees, $112, 049, 026 The following table compares the statement just yaade with the previous one of A orl 1 1871:~ DEBT BEARING OOM ¥ Aprit 1, 1871, ‘May 1, 1871, Five per cent bonds.. $214,567,300 —$214,567,300 Six per cent bonds. . 2 1,600,776,950 1,687, 661,250 Total bearing coin int. $1,914,344,260 $1,902, 128,550 DEBT BEARING ‘Cyanaxty INTEREST. Feur per cent certif’s $678,000 $678,000 Three cent certi’s 88,815,000 86,345,000 Navy Pension fund.. + 14,000,000 14,000,000 4} Total bear’g cur’y int. bar Sind 51,023,000 Matured, a pald...... 2, 60 # 8,096,012 ERT BRARING ie ees United States notes... $856, sone ™ $566,006, 800 Fractional currency..... 40,340,444 40,570,997 Gold certifcates........ 25,261,460 20,483,600 Total bear’g no int... $421,700,625 $417,151,298 RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin int... $1,014,344,250 $1,002, 128,550 Debt bearing cur’cy int. —_§3, 493,000 1,0: Debt bearing nointerest 421,700,525 an 161,208 Matured dept not paid.. 8,102,602 3,090,012 tA) cee conseeee sees «$2,892, 0 ai7 $2,375,808, 860 Bonds to Pacific RR. Co.” 64,61 64,618,882 Grand PORE rcccery $2,438,017, 002 AMOUNT IN gi05,607, 800 10,4 orery 800 , 479 «38,086,248 baat Coin....... Currency. 12,796,860 Total in Treasury... $194, 374,046 $119,260, 839 Debt leas am’t in Tre’sy. $2, 83: chy “Decrease of the national ty aeb bt since Sasierelets ADEE Tn J8TLss reves ocgecctoase cece’) $14,188,210 “In the above statement no mention is made of accrued interest, and the bonds Issued to the Pacific Railroad Company are calculated as part of the pub- lic debt, According to the report of Secretary Bout- well, who adds accrued interest and ignores the bonds issued to that road, the total debt exhibits ® decrease during the past month amounting to $6,124,053, The debt of the United States; less cash in the tmnt Was as annexed at the undermentioned lates — h 4, 1861. arene md acne tet eyed July Pines: 502,921, fab os isto: 4 agar are 79 Fi 21,721, 847, tide 1964. wea Jane Z, 18 7 inte ‘2,428, 211,016 Best Th yeast ai 1e10..2 800,438, 3; 468 Jan. 2.716,851,580 Ben as tates ‘Aug. 1, 2,688,029,276 Oct. 1, 800,407,287 Jan. i, 248,824 173 Nev. Ter tare 2380'S 04, 306 July ¥ 1867-2011 000,018 Deo. 1,16 ss 470,000 Jan, 1, 1988,.9:698,126 060 Jan. 1, 1871 July ¥, 1868:°3 008,016,192 Fob. 1 1871.2, 364 991, aT Jam. 1, 1909.3 640 707,201 1 18TH 3947, 164, 204 Jeiy i’ teoo-esootie0718 -Apria, Lele aor Tan. 1, 1870. .2,40%, 418,783 1 1871-2 818,156,868 The government expenditures by warrant during April, exclusive of the public debt, were as fol- lows:— War. +++ + $8,608,986 Nav Interior. Civil and miscellaneous. TOtAL. ssseseree sees eeeeeesseucecescsneees $12,440,058 THE PENNY BRID@E. Change im the Price of Ferringe to Brook- lyn—Miseries of the Men Who Had No Change—One Cent to Cross the River. When our hamorous Mayor gently hinted to the ferry companies that on and after the 1st of May, in the year of grace 1871, they would have to take passengers on the Brooklyn boats, at certain hours, for one cent each, he little knew what torture he ‘was preparing for hurrying crowds who daily cross the river to dine. His note to the companies was timely, and none of them have dared to disregard its caution, The lease of the ferry monopolists is too valuable to be imperilied. But while Jacerating the feelings of the directots of the compantes and sending those of the stockholders to par he should have taken measnresto restrain t he exuberant enthusiasm of the passengers he desired to serve. A flood of happiness rushing up unexpectediy to the mind is NOT ALWAYS AGREBABLE. Indeed, it 1s sometimes provocative*of strange and elegant exclamations and acts entirely inconsistent with the ecstacy of feeling. So mused a HERALD reporter last evening. Be- tween the hours of five and seven o'clock he stood with his back against the fare-tak- ing crib at Fulton ferry and watched the hu thousands rash urony th the crooked way that leads to Brooklyn. kverybi seomed to have forgotten, the new arrangement, notwithstandin the tact that a placard posted over the little den oi the ticket taker announced the result of Mayor Hall’s interference on behaif of tne passe! Over the shoulder, under the arms, aroun ine back, every Way any way, the surging crowd twitted the bewildred old man in the ticket box with—two cents, “THE FARE 18 ONR © make yer own chai ‘cordin’ 0 toi ” cried the Poor fellow, with his hands full of ti n-cent sbin- ene and his mouth filled to overfowing with ve cent pieces. “Henry up there! Do you you think I can wait all night?’ Felled a little man frnening, frantically pr rainst the encroachments of washerwoman, jose basket bumped against his head’ “Heavens! put in another; there’s the boat.” “AH, SWALLOW THE COPPERS, old fellow,” eried @ broad-shouldered market man; “swallow the a and let us in. Ob, murther, the chains are down !’ ‘{hose who had aang were few in number, ana of course the confusion was very great. The major- ity of people who rushed in justas the boats were about to start threw down two cents and ran, an- swering With @ shout the not too!mperative demand oi the man in the office to return for-chat As in all places of the hers quickness 1s greatly to be admired, the ladies—and jusan B. thony take note of this Lease the great ob- structives. The searches amoi jus rolls of cotton and understuf’ by AS ‘apple women for finger-avoiding pennies, hid in deep recesses, de- layed were iy; and it was amasing to witness tho stolid indifference of the money taker as the crowd weniad "tae: Deroe- looking | AaBalse,, chased 04 the del te ne Frutaun teporver loitered about the ‘Ty, nol ny joing on about lili he olaerved dit ae sides OF wounIna tite crossing over fer from th their ual work elr cheer- er Wust Mayor Hall had done, and were thank iad ne, vn for it. baetd 1 ‘8 cent in her hand, And as she deposite on ee oe Pane “ala not ag 8 the ey Ouse Heokeds re t's enough for you; twelve saved. is twelve cents earned; saved bate year wart will wafer & dress.” After looking on outside. for a while the reporter tere a eat and squeezed himself inside the Tous. boat had. just gone, and ct pone of people were waiting for the pi on the incoming boat to get off. Very few t were among them who did not have something 10 THE REPUOTION OF THE FRRRTAGR and the good sense of tne Mayor in effecting it, ‘The scenes at the. South and Wall atrect ferries ‘Were somewhat similar to those described apove, my laughable scenes occurring during the even. ing Jor the amusement of the ngerse * WALL STREST, } Mowpay, May 1—-6P. M, On ’Change t-day wheat was firm and higher, witn fair demand. The cotton market was with- ‘out special feature, THE PUBLIO DEBT, The public debt starement issued from the ‘Treamy, Department to-day shows the following Decrease of debt during April........... debt during March ana April Decrease of dept dui in Decrease of debt since _ The balances in the Treasury are as foilows:— Currency, $12,796,000; coin, $106,463,000. The out- standing coin certificates amount to $20,000,000, THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR MAY. The Treasury programme for May is substantially the same as that of last month. purchase of two millions of five-twenties on each Wednesday and a sale of two millions of gold on As there are five Wednesdays and four Thursdays this month the purchases of bonds will amount to ten millions and the sales of gold to eight millions, provided the programme is not altered, as it may be on special occasions, THE NEW LOAN. ‘The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported at the Treasury Department to-day amount to $637,000, making the total subscriptions and conver- sions to date $61,804,400, One million and o quarter three per cents were ordered called in to-day. THE LEGAL TENDER DECISION. “There was little or no discussion of the deciaton of the Supreme Court reversing the former ruling and declaring the Legal Tender act constiiutional, the matter having been generally anticipated, ues gaining by the decision are chiefly the savings and trust companies, who nave had money on de- t with them since before 1861, and railway cor- rations Whose mortgages were made prior to the Legal Tender law. ri MONBY FOUR TO SIX PER CENT, The money market was very easyjon call, with pledge of government collaterals, and while four per cent was the general rate on this class of securities five was paid, but so infrequently as to be almost exceptional. There was also a fair supply at five per cent to the stronger stock houses until late in the day, when the inquiry became active and money Teadily commanded six per cent. mand at the close is attributed to the fact that a great deal of money was called in to be kept on band for the payment of dividends and coupons of various descriptions, fully due to-day, but which wilt come in for collection only gradually and irre- ‘There will be a each Thursday. ‘The better de- Prime commercial paper was quoted 6/4 per cent Foreign exchange was quiet and steady for prime bankers’ sixty-day bills at 110 @ 110-4, and firm for sight sterling at 110%; a 110%, GOLD STRONG—1113¢ 8 11134. The speculation for a rise in gold took courage from the conservative programme of the Treasury Department for the month of May, which promises hardly as much coin for disbursement as will be required for customs duties, and induced an advance from 11134 to 11134; but the latter figure brought out heavy sales, which, in turn, occasioned a reaction tollly. The general tone of the market was niet, except during the brief interval when the sales at 1103¢ occurred. GOVERNMENTS FIRM AND HIGHER. The tendency of the government list to fluctuate with gold has steadily grown ever since the public credit bill was passed, and has been still more pre- nounced since the passage of the funding bill, which 1s @ virtual promise of the redemption in gold of the whole coin-bearing debt. ‘was very strong to-day and at % a % per cent In ad- vance of the best figares of last week—an improve- ment which it kept even when gold showed a con- siderable reaction. STOCKS DULL, IRREGULAR AND LOWER. The leading operators in the more active specula- tive stocks took the early trains this morning for the West, whither they are bound for the purpose of attending the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ratlroad, which will be held in Cleveland, the headquarters of the company, on Wednesday next. This election 1s for the purpose of choosing a board of di- rectors, but the choice will doubtless fall upon the present incumbents, who contrel a majority of the stock. Itis not improbable that the question of consolidation with tne New York Central Railroad will come up tor disc ussion (7) at this mecting, and the cut and dried programme a ssented to by the formality of a vote. Pending the result the street is inclined to do little in the stock market, and to-day In the morning the lack of support from the clique operators was observable in .@ general decline im prices following a decline in Lake Shore from 111% to 10034. In 1869 Lake Shore began its famous ‘break,’ Just as the present directors were “‘awinging around the circie”’ on their way to Cleveland, the progress of the special train and excursion party being tele- graphed back tothe street to make a market on If the strategy was intended to be repeated to-day it met with little success, for the street stood from under and let the market take Its course. If it was the “bear” cliques who took was unusually dull, which to unload, market they found it very pliable. The weakness next to Lake Shore was most manifest in Ohio and Mississippi, which went off to 60%. The rest of the railways were disposed to be strong, and in the miscellaneous shares Western Unioa Telegraph and Pacific Mail were decidedly so. In fact, the lull in the market is only indicative of preparation for a sharp upward movement in prices this summer, when the money market promises facilities for accomplishing their purposes of unloading at much higher prices. The dis»ursements of money for the ist of May rea ch fully fifty millions of dollars, and this enormous ad- dition to the already abundant resources of we street can have bat one result when the tuture of the monetary situation 1860 unciouded as it is at HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the priucipal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated...... ts] New York Centrai scrip ULL Onto and Missieaippi Union Pacitic...... Hannibal and St. Joseph.. Western Union Telegraph Paci afail...... i" CLOSING PRIOES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘Tho following were the closing streét prices of gov- ernment bonds:—-United States currency sixes, 116% 115%; do, sixes, 1681, registered, 117 9 11 do., coupon, 117% a 1174; do, five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 111 8 11134; do, do,, 1£62, coupon, do. (ex coupon), 1118 111%; do, do,, 1864, do. do. (ex coupon), 111 a 11134; do. do, 1865, do. do. (6x coupon), 111 a 11 January and Juiy, 1133¢ 0 113) pon, 40., 118% @ 113%; do. do, 1867, do. do, 113% @ 118%; do. do., 1868, do, do., 11335 @ 118%; do. ton-forties, registered, 109} a 109.45 do, do., coupon, do, do,, registered, } do. do., 1865, cou- THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The fluctuations in the price of gold were as fol- Tn the gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The teagan of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- Gold cleared... Gold balances. Curroncy balances... SOUMBERN SECURITIBS STRONG, The Southern list shared the general duiness pre- Exchange, but was strong and folowing were the street. prices:—Tene nessee, ©x coupon, 6734 @ 67%; do., new, 67% 8 67%; Virginia, ex coupon, 68 a 69; do., new, 71 & 73; do.,; registered stock, old, 66 a 66%; Georgia sixes, 61 @ 84; do, sevens, 89 @ 90; do. sevens, old, 92 9 95; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48 @ 48%; do. funding, 1866, 37 & 80; do, do,, 1868, 30 a 81; do. new, 25 & 26; do. special tax, 19 @ 1934; Missouri sixes, 03% @ 04; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 @ 9234; Louisiana sixes, 67 w GO; do, new, 63.66; do, levee sixes, 70 @ 74; do, do. eights, 85 «a 88; do, Penitentiary sevens, 70 @ 74; do. raliroad eights, 75 a 80; Alabama fives, 70 a 75; do. eights, 102 a 104; do, railroad eighte, 99 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 72 a 80; do. new, Januery and July, 61% a 61%; do. do, April and October, 58}; a 69; Arkansas sixes, 55 & 60; do, sevens, 50 a 60; Mobile and Ohio Ratlroad sterling, ex interest, 86 a 87; do. interest elghts, 78 @ 80; second mortgage eights, 66 a 67; Misslasippi Central Ratlroad first mortgage sevens, ex interest, 80 a 82; do. second do. eights, 75 a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 85 a 90; do, second do., 75 @ 80; Memphis and Charleston Raflroad first mort- gage, ex Interest, 85 a 87; do., second mortgage, 78 @ 80; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guar- anteed South Carolina, 578 60; Macon and Bruns- wick, guarapteed Georgia, 73 a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 53a 66; Memphis city sixes, 65 a 57; Savannah city sevens, 82 a 85; New Orieans consols, old, 73 @ 76; do,, 1ssue rail- Toad aixes, 70 a 75; do. new, sevens, 70 @ 72. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— Total for the week. Previously reported Total since January 1, 1871. Same time 1870. Same time 1869 Same ume 1568. Same time 1807 + $52,482 + 2,919,461 $2,971,803 8, 883 vee 720,602 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, May 1—10:16 A. M. 10000 TS Oe 8h r... Hi; | IS abaNY CAURRR, via 500 UB 6's, "81 1g 7 sehen: ae 25000 US 5-20, 7, * $10000-U8 6:8, 6, *66, 182000 UB 6-20, ¢, 1000 O8 109 3500 1056 10000 11OsG ‘36000 11054 ‘000 0g B00) liv 5000 iio 10000 8314 3000 ig i aa ih) 1 ES oo es Msi 100 Mi Fy st Paul RR... 62! A Mil RSLY RR pld.bo 81) mn Tol, Wab & WR. os See 10000 Tol, Peo & W 2d 2000 Mt EBC Plat Talis 1000 North Mo 1st m. ‘1000 Mil & St PRR Is 1000 Alt&Ter H 2d $8 aha Metro; olttan BEY 10 Ninth Nat H 800 Con Coal ot MG Weat U Tel. 700 do. 100 Pac M 88 Co, 108 ae in Adams 800 U States Expre: tw NYC &HERR 90; 00 Rome 4&Wi awa Rt od Mg 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. Me 10600. UB 5-20, 0, 65, n. 11875 «M00 U8 oa sa at ry One o’Clock P. M. MGC Tore re ns ‘Tenn 6's, old..... 673 bent : id lene RRS 1000 Tenn 6's, n.. 5000 Geo 7's, gold bi BU00 NO 6s, 5000 N C Fund act, ay ecsan, Jan&July 10.« 22000 Miss eB x fis 22 ose? ab 2355 Ra $8233 do. < 1000N YC &HRRR.cfe 94; STREET QUOTATIONS, Quarter to Six o?Clock P, M. Wert Union Tel. B0!ga 603g Northweat'n pf. wee 975% American Exp. 5934 bid. "Rock Island. a RY Fucific Mail... 47958 47% Bt Pa ny ja 647 bi4a 61 yee 2 Ba BB . ayn By Bittaburgex div 194 a 1 ie Northwestern... 844 a COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, May 1-6 P.M. Corron was in fair demand for export. Prices were without material alteration, the market being steady under moderate offerings, The sales were as follows:— aris Last Boeing. — Totat, ‘at 1,818 Export.... Consumption 6 Speoulation. 25 6 In transit. to = 600 tal... “a ‘3509 Wenuote i we. cain XY. Orwons. ‘Texas. Good ordinary 13 134 Low middhin iy Middling. . 154 154 Good middi 16 16g The demand for forward deliveries w: jimited, and prices were barely sustaiued, the market closing tnactive and rather heavy. The transactions to-day were limited to 2,200 bales, a8 follows :— May, 1,800 at 14c.; June, 100 at 141-16¢., 200 at Ide. ; July, 200 at 14%y0; 100 Ay and 100 August at Mise» s Patna September, 200 at ldo. Satardsy 8 ster ange 2 600 bales chan; hands as follov xen} May, 200 at 140. AU) at 14 1-16, 520) May ane one lic., together; Spee at ld 200 at Ie. ; July, 300 0 at Ld 9-8, 200 at, 14igc. 7 August, 100 at 143 100 ie ust and 100 Reptember at 1d}4c., to- gether—total, u bal ‘The receipts at this port yesterday and to- were 1 ales, as tollows:— 3 1,05 Wiimin; 45 ‘Weck, 10,854 bales, and’ sate period laat 2 “Same years Ibid bal CovréR.—The market for Rio was steady, with a fair de- mand, We note sales of 714 bags, per Brothers, and now at Hampton Roads, to go fu store at Baltimore for Baltimore Account; 8,500 bags, per Mystic, and in Baltimore, for New ount, per Win! on private terms. and sixty age cred Singapore, Tio, 180. § coy ii ; Laguayra, 1c, a 1 ee, jamaica, 5 Dominga, Bold, in bony 9340. & Costa Rica, 1334 kant Ve, @ be. 5 ies, td @ife.; Savanilia, fe. al sotihe market continued very dull and grain rates wore lower, the brenk tn the, canal interrupting the supplies. Liverpool, by steam, bushel 500 bis. whale elton priva Norwegian Gari, henee toa direct Sort in the German Baltic, 8, a bbls. re: fined petroleum, 68,; an Italien bark, 870 tons, hence, via Gibraltar, (o the west coast of Italy, Bs. 3d.; a bark, 411 tons, lexienn port in the Guif to'Cork for orders, maboga- & Norwegian brig {rom ity Point to Cork tor four, S8/; a North German brig toa port 7,049 bbie.; wheat, in Spste, lamp some. GRAIN. Receipts jady at our phy The sales were Ryo flour was moderately active and 1 continued firm and quiet, The aales were 2 ° 3 Ss PeeEPPPepever? Extra Mi a Hound hoop Ohio, Foundhoop Obio, trade bran 'amn| OCH RAPT Sew IS 2asre ce OAD AMAPMS O92 SID MA RT! SSSBSaSSS SSezuseseasnk SRSSSSTES™SSSESSLESESS: 4 BF ki stor in iu) a a” 4) Aas pearce and 8c, a We. & low. re aiendy ee aeare rm sa eee tor Ohio, with 000 bushels & sly at theee rho Rye was di und ied be Ag quiet, tended in seller's tar ra sequenogoy the reaneet oa . The offerings ‘were snl 9 *'we beard of no further transag- 4 bob sy jattons with a moderate de- over Tio te were ord within the raoce. we na i mie Hee English [slat New Orleans. NAVAL 5701 bbis. pouined A740. oan a ‘demanded. feria onine: base of rae for a we bhi. ware sod, Be 84; pi 8 Fees eluding win: wee ad ae Sateen 68 6 'g2 10 for Wile one he Et market was fairly acti in oe retinas the rm bat ik ib00 Dole, at halt’ funy, at S840. 1 ‘The det hia was firm but quiet, Busine he celebration in ‘Pitsburg, The waves wer bbl Fehaed, last hal Juno, Sige. there was 20 Dusiness worthy of note in either crude or « BPO TeONs- eset a Pork, 1,249 ip packagee i ¢ oot nalts hese packages; lard, 5 packages.’ The por! leavy and prices t50.'a par bol. lower. We nove antes of bls. micas at $130 Gis 28 for Muy ‘and Juno delivery ef was Bt at from Be fe 26 a $28 50 for do. its Tike, ‘Fhownloa' tere cout 200 puis” Boot hams were quiet and unchanged, Out meats—-Pickled hams were moderately active; sales about 600 tierces at 11}g0. Bacon was steady and in abt demand, We note b es of boxes long clear at 90, "Lard was frm, with sales of about 1,90 trees at 11340, 4 1L%¢c. per Ib, he market was steady, with a moderate demand. rere 1n Lou tion, comprising B60 bay fram veya i so, por ib and 70. Werces Caroling, etwas very firm at re th prtees, with a strong Np ward tendency, ‘The sales were 1 on the banis ot b uc, w 93¢e, for fair to good redinin a ie eluding 100 bhds, Demerara at 8c. F000 hae, boxes clarified ning Cu at 9! cae + 967 The sien ed. wae stron, a ema A small supply, at 13:0, for soft white and for -aruahed, powdered and erated, we buba—Interior tucommon refining, 8 Qe. Lng, 940. a 9940. j prime rel'ning, 9 cholce grocery, od’ boxes: die. a 100.1 moles fo, ako; melado, 40, ato Hie: ana — Hones, to ‘standard, Nos, 7 to %, 8360. & Bo \ do., Hte, 11360. 0 to 12, 9} 10e. do, to 16, ys, ation a 19 ge | dam Porto Rico— Keating pals . Brazil—Duteh hints Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to 33, 9 » o grocery eF& dee, 90. a 100. ow eontinued steady. 1 Gales Were 65,000 Ibp, at from 8%, a Wists wan quict 5 pbIs: fro, hee ii wan gu quiet but Grmer. Sales 200" n-hooped TELEGRAPHIC BARRE REPORTS, OLEvRr. ‘AND, May 1, 1871. Petrolenm-—Crnde quiet at 34 Os refined iri at 2ic. Cotton In fate de veel Nar 5 middings, 48 . 018756. ‘Net re celpty, 1436. Exportato the Conti ; cplptns 180s, Exporiata i nent, 200 ; coustwise, 1,497, Curcaco, May 1, 1871, Flour—Spring extras firmer at $5 62% a 0 50. = No. 2 advancing: nules at #1 40s pas aes of seller ub BL dg month; $1 27 seller June; afternoon fin 540. e sloaea a at sige. @ 473406 Ryo—No. 2 irmer and higher at 620. 8, Beiiey dull ah nominal,” Highwinen nizong at of sass pork cigeal weak St UIT To, seller May; 818, seller Jung: short rib midddien, Shige. ive. uoge quiet at ib m tle quiet and lower 85 ‘Receipts 400)" hola, ious. S.000 ‘bushels wheat ia, (40 bushels corn, 23,000 bualiels oats, $000, bushels ¢, 8,000 Bushels barley, 1,400 hogs. | Shipments sem ott, 61,000 bushela wEdat, 147,c00 bushels corn, 66.100 b els obte, 8,000 bushels barley, 9,000 hogs. Freights active easier; to Sullalo 8. a 340, on corn per sail. OsWEGO, N.Y. May 1, 1871, py Figur steady and unchanged ; sales of 1, 0 bpia., at §7 for ‘0... apring, 47 80 for amber winter, cs for whiie winter, Bs 7h for deale een Wheat dull} of bushels Jo, 1 Miwaukee club at $1 42) and ‘gi000 buuehels red winter at 8148. Corn firm; sales 2,200 bushels at 70c., 1,800 at 69c., and 1,000 at 686, Oais held ‘at 60c, for. Western. Barle 2 dnd peas quiet. Corn mesh 1 60 for bolted, 1 BO lor unbolted, per” owt. Millfeed unchanged; 25 a 205, abipalae, 428 95min ton, Canal treights advanced iyo. to New York; Jumber, 93 to the ‘Hydson’ and York. Railroad freights lower; flour to Boston, 8 York, 48c.; to Albany, Lake imports-—98,0 wheat, 8.400 do, barley” 6800 dovry, 15090 feet lumber. Canal export bois. four, wheat, 1,00) do, corn, 1,200 do. Oates, 12,400 do, barley, 2,153,000 feet lumber, SECRETARY BOUTWELL IN “cHICAco. Hoe Speaks Betoro the Board of Trade. {From the Chicago Times, April 29.) Hon. George 8, Boutwell, Secretary of the Treas» ury, Is paying a visit to this city, where his son Fant ey being connected with Farwell’s: mercanule oust On yesterday forenoon, in company with Mr. John wentworth, the Secreta: 7 drove around the city, after which, accompanied by ex-Congressman N. B Judd and Mi. W. F. troeed he visited the Board of Trade and was introduced Lo the officers of that institution, Of course @specch was demandeu apd at twelve M. the buyers Rad sellers were called to order by the President, who introduced the Sec- retary of the reasury to the members. Mr. Boutwell commenced his remarks by saying that when he haa accepted the imvitation to visit the rooms of the Board of Trade it was supulated that no speech should be ree ise) and when urged tomake a few remarks by thé President of the Board he had consented only with the understanding that if one were made the speaker should regulate its duration to suit himself, He then reverted to his last visit to Chicago, which was when Abraham Lincoln was nominated for the office of Presidentof the United States, Great changes were apparent in the city, which had grown from a population of 100,000 to 300,000, Evidences of pros} ity and pro- gress wore visible on every han © nomination of Mr. Lincoln was ap epoch in the history of thia , country, marking some of the greatest events fof modern times, which in their results afected not only the character of the civilization in this country, but of the whole world. He spoke s the opeuing of one line of railroad to the Paci and of the beginning of another as indicatiy of the progress and development that had faken place since the firstnomination of Lincoln. Inno other ten years inthe history of the country, notwith- standing the war, had there been such development {nm resources, in agriculture, in manufactures and internal commerce; and it only remained for the people of the West and tne people of the East to unite indeveloping our ocean commerce to make the United States, east of the Mississippi valicy, as the centre between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, the depot of the commerce of the other continents and the islands of the ocean. And, = we need not fear the introduction of foreign labor in this country. One fact which he could state showed how groundless was the ap- prehension of danger from any source to laboring people or to business peopie by foreign lavor, If we were to aggregate the entire ‘et of the States and Territories of this Union within tho boundaries of the State of Texas and leave the whole country elsewhere uninhabited, tho pr ala Pa tion to the square mile would not exceed the present Popuiation of the State of Massachusetts. This was ‘@ fact to be considered in looking at the future that Was before this country. Benjamin Franklin, born 1706, said that he was born 400 years too soon. The speaker did not Know whetuer ine future wouta pre- sent @ more remarkable existence to those who should ay, it or not than the present had been and was to us; but it did not belong to the fortunes of any other people, or to the peopie of this country in any preceding generation, to see greater progress in any of those things which were of substantial ad- vantage and which enured to the benciit of man- kind than it nad been our fortune to enjoy within the last ten or twenty yous, Our political founda- tions were strong, fostered by & system of public instruction, with the foundation for @ system of tax- ation, and in them would be found tie best securi- Ules for the character of our government, for the freedom of the people, for the extension of the gov- ernment and for the practical enjoyment by all the people of the advantages of an enlightened ci viliza- tion and good government. He tuen thanked the members of the Board for giving him an opportunity of meeting them, and expressed the nope that tho time lost from the pursuit of business would be oe tevan ta for in some Ene by the pleasure des rived irom the social Interview. _ MARRIAGES “AND DEATHS. Married. CoBURN—MARVIN.—At Trinity chapel, on Thurs day, April 27, by the Rev, Morgan DIX, 8.1. D., JAMES ‘MONTGOMERY CoBURN to MARY PLACRTTE, eldest daughter of Walter T. Marvin. Kimwan—DULANY.—On Tuesday, April 25, by the Rev. Dr. Lilly, JouN STANISHLAUS KIRWAN to Lou- Isk A, DULANY, ali of this city. No cards, YouMANS—lHORN.—At_ the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, April 19, by the Rev. Lea Luquer, of Bedford, Joan H. YOUMANS, of New York, to AMELIA A., napeeed? of Moses B. Thorn, Esq., of Mount Kisco, Died. Bounps.—On Sunday, April 90, after a short ill- ness, Mrs. MARGARET OUNDS, wife of the late Cor- nelius Bounds, of Albany, in the 68th year of her wee. "the relatives, friends and acquaintances are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. James Ostrander, No. 817 Greenwich street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at oue o'clock. | Albany and Schnectad, papers please copy. Covi#.—On Sunday, April 80, at the residence of his parents, 82 Cedar street, Brooklyn, li. D., STEPHEN COYLE, aged 19 years. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, ORAVEN.—Suddenly, at thé residence of her parents, Mra, MARGRETTA O. CRAVEN, beloved wife Tr William W. Craven, and eldest daughier of John — Martinge Cook, aged 17 years, 9 months and 16 @ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, af the Thirty-fith street Metho- dist Episcopal chure! at hulp nth avenue, ws {ogo Lhe ytd at halt- one o'clock. Also as, Pyr mid te Fond 4. a eat 4 d non Ghana No. 180 ands and Manhattan Comman- Oe No, 51 K. T. Prrsrer.—On Sanday, April 80, after a short ness, FRANCRS GOODHUE, wile of James F, de Pe; “the elatives and friends are ectfully invited to attend the funeral rv ‘rinity church, thus (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past three o’ciock, without further invitation. DIFFLBY.--On Monday, May 1, Mrcnagt Henry, ape son of Uouael and and Cecilia Distley, aged 0 1a 21 a ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the Toner this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Hs parents, 411 East Sixteenth street. AVIDSON.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, April 30, after @ short ince, MiLLIm G.. youngest dauehias | of Alexander and Eliza Davidson, aged 6 years, Lf ihe relntives an’ friends are respecttaily invited e relatives and lens al to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber, parents, 85 Woodhull street, South Brooklya, bai (Tuesday) afternoon, at one Vy & Ro Saaeer, N, J., on Sunday afternoon, DITH BBVIE! fant Eboat, ; i, tntan ‘daughter of youn By ‘uneral at the house this (Tues: haki-past three o'clock, ‘cages Wil beat Ave be oe aveag ain On arrival of the two P, M. train ork. Eiset.—On Sunday morning, April 30, HewR! Eisen, Of Roselle, N.¥., in the soth year of ad The. relatives and fricnas of the family are iully invited to attend the janerahe which will lace at Rosetie, N. J., this (Tesday) afternoon, wo o'clock, Boat leayes from foot of Liverty New York, at twelve o'clock. Carriages will be attendance at the depot in Roselle, EyTinGE.—At Stapleton, 8. 1., on Saturday, A) it 29, Legs at S., widow of David Eytinge, in the Pie Year o} The funeral 6 will take place from her late resis Gene, Richmond hg near Gore street, so 2) orate at eleven o'clock, Carriage: reenwood etery will ne ae waiting South ferry at sindag. FaLvey.—On Sunday, pri 30° a 80, at ner dl He 155 East pk i be, A street, MARY ANN, widow of Jeremiah Falvi ‘iho friends ort tpe f family are ein to attend the funeral, trom Lawrence’s chu: hh, Highs. fourth street, thie (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o’c! where a mash of requiem will be sah Hd. for she the Bera cheesy for interment vary Cemetery ee M win 1, ai Dis eptsenes, No. ast Broadw: AVE 28 years, His friends Bag aca ugralanées ae are invited to atten the funeral, on Vi day morning, at nine o’cloc: Es St. otal church, Grand street, where we ae at a Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Mans day, Stay OMS fro from an eatdent Lae {athe dschsngs of nia dition at sea, IICITA ING, late Chie! Engineer of steamship Gliy of! ‘Mex aged 39 years Notice of meena in to-morrow’s GarvneR.—In borne on Satur ay Aprh 29,! Exuanor J., dau sf Thomas J, and Gardner, aged sey Sg months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invit to attend th eral irom 8t, Thomas ehurch, Ravenswood, L. L, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at tw o'clock, without hirther notice, Goop —On Sunday, April 80, of Bright's ty Lethe Mr, Thomas Goon, aged 49 years months, ‘The funeral will take place this (Tu at one o'clock, from his late rau dence aot Bast sixth street. Relatives and friends, also mem| of Perfect Ashlar Loage, No. f. and A.M. Amity Chapter, No. R. A. M., and Greenpoint foage, N No. 408, F. and A. M., are respectfully invit ‘0 attend. PHRFECT ASMLAR Lopog, No. 604, F. and A, M, BRETHREN-—You are hereby summoned to attend emergent communication, to be held at the | room, No. § Union square, on Tuesday morning, half-past_ eleven o'clock, for the fer onan atten ing the faneral of our ‘ate brotne Members of sister lodges are cordl invited unite with us, EDWIN F. HAVENS, Master. Haskins.—On Monday, ey a(ter & eo B. LAWRENCE Haskins, in the 220 year of h “tthe friends of the family, and those of his brotl in-law, J. B, Ricketts, are Invited to attend faneral, on Wednesigy afternoon, at two o’clocl from Calvary church, Fourth avenue and Twen' first street, Lrspy.—At Salem, Westchester county, on Satur day, April 29, HANNAH M. LrBBy, wile of James Libby, tu the 624 year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without furthei notice, from Salem, on Wednesuay morning, at te o’ol Special train will leave ‘Twenty-sixth street and Fourtn avenue at seven o'clock on W: morning, Remains will be interred in Greenwood. Macponovan.—On Friday, April 28, James MACDONOUGH, aged 45 years, 6 months aoae 4 core ‘The relatives and friends of the famil Masonic fraternity in general, are Ge! pea vited to attend the funeral, from his Tesla No, 86 East ‘I'wenty-second street, on Thursd: +4 noon, at half-past one o’clock. Brother Macdenoug! was for several years a member of Concord wey aes He CP Reon afterw of Dove. No. ol ichinond HahRis,—At Brooklyn, one Pere, eeey 1, ered short ve Lap Grrr years, 8 montns and ‘The friends and relatives, algo members of i Templo Caan No. 208, and Zeredatha Lodge, 430, F- ‘and A. M. ., are respectfully invited the funeral, which will take place on areda afternoon, at two o'clock, from te late resident Myrtle avenue, corner of Ryerson atree! jOACKLER.—On Sunday, MOACKLER, son of wiltam vnah ary peer va ry of Eitan county Tipperary, Ir year ol age. ‘The relatives and friends of the foxaily an rept fully invited to attend the funeral, on dence, 1,098 Second avenue, this ay (ta ¢ ean MCLAU ae Jamaica, L. gon of James et Mary J. McLaughlin, ‘ged 2 a ssan 2 months and 15 days. ‘yhe funeral will take place from the reninence Nis parents, on the corner of Fulton and W ‘ ton streets, Jamatca, this (Tuesday) afternoon, half-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. ‘PAGE.—In Stanley, Morris county, N, J., on Sunday, April 30, MABEL LINCOLN, ony Sangeet of Geol Bhepard and Emily Frances Page, and 6 days, PERKINS.—On Sunday morning, aid 30, TH ©., the beloyed wile of John V. xerkins, and eldest daughter of James and Maria M« Funeral on Wednesday aiternoon, oon, at two o’cl from her late renidencey” corner of Maple and day streets, fararete, jersey City. The fren ihe. Saantlys algo the members of York Lodge, No. 197, F. and A. M.; Corinthian Chapter, No. 160, i and Manhattan Commandery, No. 31, K.T., are spectfully invited to attend. PFENDER.—On Monday, May 1, SOPHIB, Sananeee mr Carl and Eliza Pfender, aged ? intind ant a Funeral from the house of her Pine ee H. Depew, 36 East cae street, this (Tuesday; <4 brits a F np, Conn., on Sunday, fer DAVID PLarr, 1n the 74th year of his age. ; * Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'cloc! from the Weston church. Trains for Norwalk lea New per Spor ats and 9 aoe 9 F } Powp.--Ou uraay morni LUMAs! wife of James 0. Pond, M. D., a Feed 89 Her relatives and iriends, ana th those of her her somiind law, Samuel M. Pond, are invited to attend the ral, at 827 West Twenty-third strect, this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, The interment will — place privately at Woodlawn. RAN.—On panaay, Apri 30, at New Utreoht, Tong Isiand, MILTON RAN, son of Richard Ran and) w late Margaret Van Nuyse, aged 26 years, 11 mou! and 24 days, ‘The funerai will take yue this (Tuesday) noon, at three o'clock, from the Reformed churel Néw Utrecht, Long Island. The relatives and fri 20, are invited to attend. eae this city, om Saturday, April 8. MARY ELIZABETH RIPPENGER, the ouly remains a child of Bllza and the tate Roland Burdett. Ad ne friends of the family and members of EB, Le. Snow Social Unton, No. 4, are respectfully invited toy attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the i esidence of her stepfatiier, H. Mo: Plain, M. D., 240 West Thirty-third street. KUPPRECH! t.—On Monday, May 1, of scarlet fever, re May, daughter of Adam and Julla Rupps recht, Friends and relatives aro respectfal Herpatenis, tal attend the faueral, from the residence or 199 Fraukiin avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday noon, at two o'clock, SuEAD.— At Greenwich, Conn., on Monday, Mi 1, after a short jtilness, Or iy daughter of me late Zopbay and Martha Shead. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to att the funeral. from the residence of her brother-1 ak | J. Ht. Shead, on Thursday, at twelve o% noon, Gurnages will be at the Greenwich depot. to meet the 9 o'clock train from Twent eBwich depot, STEPHENS.—On Saturday, April 20, Louis#, young: est daughter of Dennis and Jane Stephens, aged 18 ears, fhe relatives and friends are respectfutly invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday ere at two o’ciock, at Rev. Dr. Parmalees First Bap! = church, Grove street, Jersey Cit Swain.—in Brooklyn, on %sun jay _mornlh + ae 80, at haif-past ten o'clock, RICHARD SWal Cy Tist year of his age, a native of Nantucket 1 and for many years a resident of New Or! ‘The funeral will take place B4 et ae noon, at three o’clock, from his lal Lafayette avenue, near Washington avenue, New Orleans papers please cop; TAINTER.—On “Sancay, pril bi at Paterson, od congestion of the lungs, HorRacE TAINTER, 33 years, 4 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invite® to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 889 Main street, Paterson, this (Tuesday) afterhoo: 000, mene o' veloc.’ tend May 1, att 'UCKER.. o londay, jay i, er & Very se" illness, Miuton PBaSE TUCKER, in the 11th year his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family afe re- spectfully invited to attend tae funeral, from the residencd of his parents, 43 Georok : si u (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past; two o'clock. Watr2.—On Saturday, Ate IDWARD WATTS, aged 24 years, 7 months and 21 The relatives and friends of ‘he are re= spectfully a to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ni Greenwich street, this (1uea aay i afternoon, at two o'clock. k: Se feral pea Rogers association ‘Will attel ) Ailes HOUGHRALIN: of Committeo tee of A! ta, re ees eae Nau Hage, L. a jay 1, Bowar Weishar, aged pene 7 u ramtha and Tho rela Ada 8 beige ak oh of the a fully invited to ee the funeral, dence, Middle Vi L. ky noon, at two rol WIPER —At| White Plains, on 25) “GROROK WITRBRELL, In the 54th ae rhe runeral will take piace from Whito Piat bhta (Tuesday) ) afternoon, Garin ‘Ages Will be in waiting on the agen haif-past vine te half-past ten o'clock A. from New York, ‘OLF —M. the beloved Medea who de ihe ih e"at tho "ago ‘ot Tokens months Tha relatives and friends are agin mvited tol atcons the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at twa 0" ie ae hacen eratay her Love residence, NOs 420 Vaw Brunt streel »