The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1871, Page 7

A VOICE FROM THE TOMBS, foster Makes an Appeal to the Public. LETTER FROM THE PRISONER. TO THE PUBLIC, Buf'clent time has ciapsed since my conviction forthe murder oi Mr. Putnam to allow me to make that appeal to the cool judgment of the public which My counsel conld not make i a court room, op- Pressed by the usual legal formalities, Ihave not much to say, but in my awful position wuat htile | appeal I make is invested witha terrible import | ance, to me at least. After a short and impartial trial, before the caso was submitted to the jury, Judge Cardozo charged { almost djrectly in my tavor—at least, in modtfica- tion of the vercaict, He divected we jury that a ft ef passion did not imply the requisite degree of a@alice justifying a verdict of murder in the first degree. He almost as much as told taem that in my | ease there Was nO evidence proving that I intended | vo kill Mr, Putvain—that deat: was a result I never contemplated, una (at, however furious the resent. | ment of ihe public mignt be, it would not be in gccordance With tie oath to convict me of a Malicious purpose te kil! Mr. Putnam, ‘Tae jary was cvideatly tucitued to regard this di- | Tecuon of Jucy lozo, bat they were airald to abide by it thorouguly, Public option was wo | stro believe, 1¢ did not stop to | elled that jury to er In the iirst en then trey went as tar as they | pomunendig me to merey. They re commended ine to mercy because they felt that | there was sometaingy wrong wiin t St Of thelr | verulct, and they Wanted to make the best balance they could withouc taking why responsibility them- selves. ‘Now i make this appeal from my condemned ceil | because; the public are beginning to believe with Judge Cardozo, Judge Card Said the truth, He wai | never meant to kul Putnam, He knew from the very cyidenco that there was nothing further from my tntentiou—and it 1s the mtention which makes the crime. What are the incts of the case? Thad been arink- ‘ing heavily—tiod Knows I can’t exouse that. I was stupid drunk—mad drunk, and L got mto a drunken Gisticulty with a strange ma: nat was Mr, Pubs mam. He said something which avgravaied my @runken madness. Without any thought, without any caleulation, on ine impuiseof bund fury [ atruck hum wiih tho first thing that came to hand, That blow was never micnded to kul Mr, Futuam, Tt was stro: with hardly any incention at ul Was the work OL. niadman, not of @ Geluberate mur. | derer, {twas struck with no recoguized weapon, | Just the first ling that came to hand, If it haa Tailen on the op of is head it would probably | Mever have killed him, Bur it did kill him, and the | Diow witch I struck, without havin, resuiling im is ded to death in revenue, } yretend to say that I deliverately set th, 1 am condemued | eet Mr, Patnam’s death. Comade noxt | Tempt to escape. | ideutisied aimed to | have strock lige, having no rthiy neuen | that my drunken blow w abyut my conyichon of mw Public resentin gna eration brought | I about the verdict. ere are men in the Tombs who* have killed others soberly, in cold blood, and there has been no hue and cry after thew. A man who | had a quarrel with another and then went pome aud | procured a knile with whtch he came back and tabbed nim tv death, deliberate! ly and inco.d vlood, Was sent to Sing Sing for four years whe ower day. ‘There are others in thls prison convicted of murder } weapons known to be deadly—so that their in. lons i using them could not be donbied a mo- | and they are safe. again twas tried in the Court of Over and Terminer, that ght have no appeal. There ts no appeal from that court, Kverybody else on the Same charge 1s tried before General Sessions. ‘There are three cr four men new convicted aud sentenced who have « stay of proceedings, and who will have in bringing | BI hi ria i) l a A a a } the city of Brooklyn, | ceedings to collect the same, any fraud or trregu- | ments upon ns DEO) ny delintte |, @ new trial, who were tried before General Sessions. Iwas tned out of my turn, Txere were others in- dicted for murder mouths before me who have not becn tricd yeu, because there Was no hue aud cry aiter them, while the public was resolved to pave Tay blood as soon as possible. Out of iheseI s.one am selected to underro capital punishment, because “mine was @ sensational case, No one car doubt the truta of this, and it is be- cause this ts the truth, known to God and sworn to by me in tho shadow of death, that Imake my ap- peal to the pubic. Lamdoomed to die because a wicked drunken ireak resuited in the death of a an ‘whom IJ no more intended to harm seriously than f The public, periaps, because rot my cell, convieted of ‘sD intention which { never had—as my Creator, into ‘whose presence [ama shortly to be liurled, khuws better even than } do-—insists on my execution, ig the recommendation to mercy to mean nothing ? Does anyhouy refuse to see mn it the procest of the jury against the pressure which forced them to bring | me to the galiows? ‘The public, which was {urious, | compelied tue jury to act as it did, and I make my appeal, therefore, to the pubic, \ implore (ue public to consider my case, now that 1. am sertenced, and any evasion of law in my favor 28 impossible, couliy and dispassionately. | appect to the public to be Justand fear not. And what Ll uave to say In my behalf i say with the solemnity of my situation. imake my appeal as « condemued mur- aerer, sentenced to a seedy and ignomimous deai::, helpless and powerless, Lut contident that the same | feeling which on an impulse secnred my couvicuion will, when cool and deliberate, do even proper Justice. WILLIAM FOSTER. THE COURTS. SUPREME ONT CAMDEN Order of Arrest Against a Woman Vacated. Refore Judge Ingraham. Clement vs. Ross.—The defendant, a Quaker ledy, who was arrested, as claimed, on the motion of her | own lawyer, on © judgment of $250, anc placed in Ludlow street jail, was brought betore the Court oa a writ of habeas corpus. Aticr a very bricf neariug in the matter the Court ordered her dischar Decisions. Monroe vs, Moni'oe.—Report of referee contirmed and judgment of divorce granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Charge of Seduction and Suit for Damages. Before Judge McCuna. Caroline Christopher vs. John Slapleton.—The Plaintiff claims to have been seduced by the defend- ant and brings suit to recover $20,000 damages. ‘There is considerable contranety of statement in the aMidavits, ‘The defendant, whois a young man employed in a brewery, is at present @ prisoner in Luaiow street jail, having beek arrested and com- mitted on this charge. The case came up on a mo- tion to vacate tne order of arrest. After a lengthy argument by Mr. Keavey on one side and Mr, John- Bou,on the other the Court took the papers, Deeisious. seg H, Mercer vs, Charles 3, P. Bowles.—Order ted. Mathew Gavigan vs, The Astor Fire Insurance Oompany.—Same, Abraham Ciark v3, Abraham Bromger,—Same, Sarah R. Hazeweli vs. G. HM. Coursen.—Same. By Judge Spencer. Sylranus 0. Boynton va, Francis Leon,—Order SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Decisions. Before Judges Barbour, Monell and Spencer. Amelia Pixdy vs. The Third avenue Ratiroad Company.—Judgmest order reversed and now trial granted, with custs to the appellant, to abide the event. John MoGitnn vs. Joseph Ross.—Bxcepiions sus- tained, verdict set aside and new trial ordered, ‘with costa to the defendant, to abide the event. me A ‘Dougiass v3. William Haipine.—Judg- Psi reversed, order of referee vacated and new ai ordered, with costs to abide the event, ‘Wiliam Knowiton: etal. vs. The Providence and New York Steamship Comnany.—Verdict set aside and oer trial ordercd, with costs to abide the even Joan Moron vs, John McSwegan.—Judgment af- firmed, witn costs. Special Order. It 1a ordered that the Spectal Term, held by Judge MoOunn, be, and the same is heroby extended to and Including Saturday, June 17. SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS. od Before Judge McCann. Alerander T, Stewart vs. Henry Erbven.—Tns ‘was a motion on the partof the defendant to set aside an inquest taken against him tn this action by the plaintif on the 25th of May, 1871. In May, 1860, plaintiff leased to one J. F. Zebley premises 48 and 60 Duane street, for one year, at $2,500 per year. ‘The defendant became surety for the rent, and the ‘venant. Pilg, the plaintul sued the defendant 4 $1,250, due Febroary 1, isi0, ‘The defendant pug ia AD answer Claiming tat at the tine he signed agreement the plaintiff agreed wita hin that another surety should be added with himself to the guaran- teo, which was never done, aud therefore he con- claded he was not vound by it. The case veing reached and called on the calor- Gar on the 26th of May, tne derondant not appear. ng, the oe an inquest, and (he Court ren. dered Judgment for $1,877 50, tie amount claimed and ‘interest, which the defendant now seeks to seb The plaintiff claimed that the answer disclosed no defence to the action, and that uniess i) did the In. gues should 1 bos | be set agido, but (hat ve Judginent wremmia at Raanow Aa, COMMU SAUDr *cottags ders for the Conrt denied the BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COUAT—SPECIAL TERM. Limited Divorce. Before Judge Gilbert. Leonard vs. Leonard.—The case of Adelaide Leonard vs. William R. Leonard came up yesterday before Justice Giibert in the Special Term of the Supreme Court. A limited divorce 1s sued for on the ground of apandonment, and motion for alimony pending tbe decision was asked for by jaintif’s counsel, The case was referred to John sh Bergen, to take testimony and report. ‘The defendant is a young man, who was married to the piaintuf in 1963, but after boarding with his wife’s famuy for six weeks an ill ¢ feeling sprung Up, and he left with his wife and went to housekeeping. In 1863 he abandoned his wife, and a suit was then instituted for divoree. The parties are highly respectabie and the parents of the plain- tuff are prominent members of the Carlton Avenue Methodist Episcopal church of Brooklyn. ‘She Union Street inprovement—The Commis. sioners Accused of Braud. Nathanie! Ford vs. The City of Brooklyn.—This proceeding ts taken in pursnance of the act of the Legislature of 1862, which extends the provisions of an act passed in 1858 relative to New York city and The act relative to the city of New York reads as follows:—‘If m the proceedings relative to any assessivent or assessments for local improvements in the city of New York, or im pro- lariiy Shall be alleged to have been committed, the party agirvieved thereby may apply to a Judge ot the Supreme Court, in ‘special term or in vacation, Who Sual. thereupon, upon due notice to the counsel | of the corporation in wirci the lands 80 assessed i are situated, proceed Jorthwith to hear the proofs and allegations of the parties.”’ Piainuiy ailexes that he is the owner of a number of lots on Uniou street, between Columbia street aud Gowanus Canal, and that on or about the 23d of January, 1571, ab assessment for improving and | repaving Said st eet was contirmed, The assess. rty amounted to the following named sui i $326 U8, $14l 18, $197 2s, $320 93. and $170 ‘ta, and that stich assessments are an apparent hen upon tue premises, He lurtuer aticges that in the proceedings rela- tive to the s sessment and in the proceedings ob ihe sane divers frauds and legal irregu- been committed, When the case was calied on yesterday the counsel for the Comimission~- | ers failed to appear and the case Was adjourned until fhursday of next week. FASHIONABLE SUMMER RUSORTS. Tong Branch Notes. ‘The races ca year will commence on the 4th of July. fhe village wants @ sensational minister this summer, ‘Tho Plymouth Rock will commence ner trips on the 12tn of June, Some of tho New Yerk prize ring fancy will give a boxing exhibition in July. General Porter 1 pass the summer with the President at Long Branci. ‘Tho dining room of the Keystone Lotel is being eniarge : to twice its former size. Mr. Levy, of New York, is having two cottages erected at Quelsea avenue, nearly opposiie the Sea. Suie chapel. Allthe hotel proprietors fiatter themselves that they will bank more greenbacks this season than in ; any former yeu, Ex-Judge Kearney, of New York, is at the Pa- vilion, Also Mr. John Colt, of New York, Mr, Colt 18 over eighty-five years old, Carpenters, masons, painters, whitewashers and house cleaners are busily engaged in getting the Mansion House in readiness. The United States Hotel is being vigorously pushed abead. An additional story, runaing ihe entire Jengtir of tae building, is nearly compieted, It is reported that the Ka Klux sub-committee of Congress will pass we simmer at the Branch. They think they can make up their report on South- ern outrages {rom Ue accounts given in the papers. Items from Saretegs. Anew hotel will coon be in opera:ton. ‘The road to the laxe is now in splendid order and the drive is charming. Gentlemen will wear at the Springs this summer high crown monse color hats and light bov-iall aua shad-beily coats. Soda water with Ofard. Bourbon, schnapps and rye syrups will be drunk this summer by those who do not uke Congress water, The “fancy” will not be as well represented this season as in former years. They will, however, make @ good show during race week, Newport News. ‘Two or three strawberry festivals are announced, ‘The Quakers’ annual meeting will be held on the eth of June, Oye real estate agent has rented 113 furnished Tor the season. The Newport newspaper correspondents will be mostly ladies this year, ‘vhe Clit Cottage Assoctation have found custom- ers for ail ther cottages for the season, | Arrangemenia are being made tor a couple of fashtonable sliver weddings this summer, A number of burglars have located themselves in Newport, and some of the stores have recently suf- fered trom depredations. All Saints’ chapel (Eptscopal), having undergone | certain impro’ nts since it Was closed last au- tumn, Will be opened for summer to-day under the wstora! charge of cev. Dr. Potter, of Grace church, Row dork. A new avenne, three miles Jong, 1s building around Codamgion foint, Newport, to be fifty feet wide and ined the whole distance with trees. it winds through a dei:ghtfal and picturesque tract of coun- iry, command!ng a beautiful view of the bay and fe islands, Mount Hope and surrounding bills, the the Dumplings and the open ocean, When peated. | PENANGIAL AND COMMERAL | tive inquiry for loans in connection with speculative fin: ‘hed it will he One of the most magnificent drives im the country, ‘The following pamea New Yorkers bought lots in Newport last week:— Nanve of Purchaser, Price Paid, Thowas Whittaker $10,000 Alien Wright..... Samuel G, Ward. 7,100 32,700 Henry G. Metquand, 82100 Joseph Tuckerman... 16,600 Lucius Tuckerman, 40,200 Spray frem Cape May. ‘There are thirteen good hotels at Cape May. The public schools have closed for the summer. There arc two mails each day to and from the Post Oftice. ‘Trains are to be run between Camden aud Cape May this season im two hours and 4 haif. Upwards of $3,000 has been subscribed to the capital stock of the Permanent Wharf Company. be grand army of letter writers and special correspondents 16 expected to arrive at the Cape this week. The contemplated visit of the New York farmers’ Ciub delegation has been postponed until the drat week in Juty. The streets and avenues have had a great deal of overhauling amd shelling this spring, and now pre- sent a ine appearance, Great pectations aro gathering over the pro- jected yacht race. New York and Philadelphia yachtmen wil turn out large. Another Cape May train has been put on the West Jersey road, leaving Camden at a quarter a eight A. Mey retutniug &t a quarter past one P. A good many improvements have been made since last summer, Cottages, stores and hotel additions fave boon custructed and old ones bave been rer 10+ vated, twiproved and repaired. The grand, the mic- dle-sized and the small hotels have all been re- ainted, cleaned and aired trom cellar to attic, ull it seems as if they nover looked so coo}, pleasant and inviting as now. ; Miscritauvous. ‘The hotels in the Catskill Mountains aro now open. The Delaware Water Gap will get a good share of visitors this sammer, Poruand, down in Matne, wants to bo co nsidered @ Jashionable summer resort, stake Kit p| The weathor chetrraticte are to be continued on Mount Wastungton this summer. ‘The Weekly Journat of Ballston Spa will be issued daily during the fashionable season. ‘The New Jersey watering places are reported to be rapidly filling up—with mosquitoes, Cozzens’, at West Point, will tako, as nesual, the cream of uhassuiming, quict-loving iastuon. The warm weather of tho past few days has caused a large Influx of visitors, and Ballston, even ab this early date, is taking oa the aspect of livell- ness consequent upon the advent of the sammer serson, Bailston is only a short ride from Saratoga. ‘rhere are some fine springs there, ‘The White Sulphur Springs of Virginia have not yet recovered from the effects of the war. It used to be a great resort for the Southern chivaliy. woe pone are situated in what is now Known as irginia, about six miles west of the Alleghany chain of mountains, the crest of thas range beng the dividing line between Virginia and West Vir- ginia. Is is In Greenbrier county, on Howard's | creek, Which flows into the Greenvr er river. There 19 no more heantiful and romantic scenery and no more accessible and healthy region im the country than that which surrounds the famous treak of nature known o4 tho Delaware Water Gap, and daring the past season such provisions have ‘been made for the accommodation of guests that there will hag be & large accession to the aumbers who Lip h in pens Mansi found @1 oyaay, rest and healt Reta | 0 grand jonnt - leva whiok aUrTuDN Ie dane WALL STREBT, } Sarunpay, June 3—6 P. M. On ’Chenge to-day wheat was better and firm. The cotton market was higher and steady. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 36,402 bales, against 40,178 bales the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,792,269 bales, against 2,772,432 bales for the corresponding period of last year, showing an increase of 1,091,837 bales in the present crop. The exports {rom all the ports for the week were 47,892 bales, against 36,160 balea last year. The total ex- ports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 2,044,177 bales, against 1,959,593 bales for the same time last year. The stock atall the ports is 267,139 bales, against 276,080 bales for the same time last year. THE BANK 8A TRMENT. The weekly statement of the assoctated banks is favorable, but devoid of important feature, The heavy export of specie during the week has reduced the line of specie to the extent of over a million and a haifof dollars, but compensation for this loss in the matter of reserve 1s more than made up by a gain of about $2,700,000 tn legal tenders, The deposits have increased close upon three millions, In loans there isavery moderate expansion, the tncrease being only $560,009—the result of the duller movement at the Stock kxchange, which necoasitated a less ac- transactions, The decrease in circulation is over $100,000—a larger ainount than usual. The state- ment contrasts with its predecessor as follows :— May 2%. June 3. Changes, $201,441,628 $291,802,143 Inc. ,, $960,510 Specte 15,380,114 ~~ 15,789,880 Nec..1, 590,234 Circulation... 31,071,244 30,968,723 Dee,, 102,521 Depostis 258,190,700 241,883,519 Ine., 2° 92,759 Legal ‘vend’s. “08,230,418 70,900,853 Ine.. 2,670,415 An analysis of the above figures shows a@ net gain m reserve of $1,070,181, and a net increase m Habilities of $2,790,238, Deducting twenty-itve per cent of the latter from the former leaves $382,622 to be contributed to the surplus over the legal reserve, Which surplus now stands at $16,102,653. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER ORNT. Money, during the usual hours for making engage- meuts, was quoted at two to three per cent on call loans with pledge of governmeut collaterals, and three to four per cent on stocks. After two o’ciock there was the usual Saturday pressure to lend bal- ances, and money was freely offered ai three per cent, regardless of the kind of collaterals. Dis- counts were quoted 43; a 634 per cent for prime names. Foreign exchange was dull after the steamer, and sales nominally the same, GOLD L WER—112% A 111%, The “pnil” clique in the Gold Room were less de- monstrative to-day, and made no resistance to largo salea by prominent bankers, which were supposed to be the complement of sales of United Siates gov- ernment and railroad bonds in the European mar- kot. One rnmor had it that the Chesapeake and Obio Railroad Company had negotiated a couple of miluons of their frst mortgage bonds in the | London market. These sales cepressed the price from 11244 to 1117, after which there was a reac- Uon, the succeeding sales occurring alternately at 12and 1124. Inthe Joan market the rates ranged from 2 per ceat for carrying to fat for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold cleared, $43,545,000; gold balances, $2,395,818; currency balances, $2,805,970. The sev- eral European steamers took out a little over $1,201,000, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was a shade lower in some issues—a natural sequence of the reaction in tho gold market, but was generally steady in sympathy with the sirengih of the London money market, which offset the deciine in gold, and closed with the following quotatious:—Unlied States currency sixes, 115% @ 11574; do. do., 1881, registered, 114 a 1144; do. do., coupon, 117% a 11734; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11i% a 112; do. do., 1802, coupon, do, 11176 a 112; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11124 & 112; do. do., 1385, do.do., 11% o 112; do. do,, registerea, January and July, 110% a n0% do. do., 1863, coupon, Go., 114% a 11414; do. do. do., 1l43¢ @ 11434; do. do., 1863, do. ce 1144 a 114343 do. ten-forties, registered, 10934 a 10994; do. do., coupon, 119 a 119} SOUTHERN SECURITINS STSADY, The Southern State bonds were sicady, with @ smail bus well distribuied busivess, most of the leading iesues coming in for attention. Tie changes in price were unimportant, end the market left off on the street a3 follows:—Yennessee, ex coupon, 71 @ Ti; do. new, 71 @ 71%; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a do, new, 7233 a do, old, rogis ‘stock, 66158 5634; Georgia sixes, 89 a 92; do, sevens, 9545 @ 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 aatig; do, funding, 1860, 3714 @ 37 )g: do. do., 1868, 31 32; do. new, 2614 a 2 lo. special tax, 20 a 204¢; Missouri sixes, 73% a 7374; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, G44 a 0436; Loutst: 3, 70 a 72; do new, 72078; do. levee six do. do, eights, 85 a 90; do, Penitentiary sevens, 70 875; do, railroad elgi fives, 73a 76; ao. eights, 108 @ 104; do. railroad eights, 95 @ 100; South Caro- cad sixos, 76a 76; do, new. January and duly, 634 lo, do, Apriland October, 61 a 62; sixes, 57 a 58; do, sevens, 47 a 62, STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER. The stock market was weak and underwent an average decline on the active list of over one per cent, which would probably have been more sertous had it not been for the strong support given Leke Shore and Rock Isiand, whicn, by advancing each one per cent in face of the drooping tendency of prices, prevented what threatened to be the general demoralization of the whole list. The decline was more marked in Pacific Mail, Western Union Telegraph, New Jersey Central, Hannibal ana St, Joseph preferred, Pittsburg, New York Central, Wabash, Reading, C., C. and 1. C., and the Northwestern shares. Lake Shore advanced to 1153¢ on the sidewalk after the adjournment of the session up stairs, the rise being due to the usual timidity of the “short” interest on Saturday after- noons particularly, a3 bets were frecly offered that the scrip dividend would be made before the middie of next week. Rock Island was once quoted at 123, but the transaction was cancelled, the buyer begging to be excused on the ground of making a mistake in reading aa order from a customer. The best ignre was 123%, which, and that of 116% for Lake Shore, are te higliest figures of the season for these two stocks, BIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day: Highest. Lowest. + 9 91M New York Central consolidated. New York Central vere Normhives a. Northwestern preferred, nd St. Paul proterred. Ohio ii Miseissippl.. Ww ‘jersey, Central? tnon Pacific, Hannibal and Hannibal and St. Joseph Western Union Telegraph PAache MQll...eeeeee cee THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the mortgage bonds:— railway New York Con 6's, 1883. 9255 Tol & Wab Ist m, ex... 94g New York Cen 6's, 1887. Pole Wad lst msiL a. 89 k Con Bs, re Tol & Wab 2d + 886 New wu Han & Napies tat m. . New York 13 103 Gt West Lat m, 1588. 936 WN York Cen 7 "By con 5.6102 ig Gt Weat 2am, 18: Bi) N York Con 7's, "076. 10155 1M Prie it m, et. +100 98 le Ista en 08 ae May Si m b ee ath 8 Serdaue ree 16 Bile Fe’ oth an! 'shsssss: Long Dock bonds....... Sg Hat, WY sh Istan, 117. 8 8's New Piet rg rw ve gle rk m. sc Pita, PW & 0036 MichS ¢Nist 7p Pac RRs, quar by Mo. iq Peninsula RE hood ‘5 Mil & St Paol ist m, b's, .107, Mil & St mu dats 1 td. MF Mi & at Pant la Md Sn a@ st Pant 4 m. Mar & Cin Ist 2 096 Chto & Mil tat aL — ct ta 163 Setar Fe Mina iat TiH2 CITY BANK STOCKS. ‘The following were the bids forthe city bank shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 153; Mer- chants’, i119; Mechantes’, 139; America, 150),; Uity, 225; Tradesmen’s, 156; Greenwich, 220; Mechanics and Traders’, Gallatin National, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 102%; Commerce, 120%; Ocean, 9414; Mercantile, 123; American Exchange, 114; Pacific, 196; Chatham, 171; Bank of the Republic, 1177); Bank of North America, 107; Hanover, 106%; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 187; East River, 11544; Market, 128; Nassau, 103; Shoe and Leather, 162; Corn Exchange, St. Nicholas, 121; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 9834; Importers and Traders’, 178; Park, 162; Manufactarers and Merchants’, 101; Centrai National, 108; Tenth National, 125; Gold Exchange, 75; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 99. THE IMPORTS OF TH® WEEK, The imports, other than dry goods and specie, at the port of New York for the week ending June 2, 1871, were 25,605,350, The imports of foretgn dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For the werk. 1909, 1870, 1871, Entered at port... $1,230,233 $1,114,793 $2,608 Whrown on market 1,241,767 1,866,229 Since jo Le Entereid at port. Thrown oamarket 43, ‘The total liports at this port for the past week were $7,071,435 against $8,174,154 the previous week, and $7,022,961 for the corresponding week of last year. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The export of specie during the week and since the beginatng or the year 1s shown in the tabi ‘Total for the week Previously reporie ‘Total since January 1, 1871. Same time 187 Same time 1309 Same time 1468 Same time 1807 Same time 1363 Same ume 1865. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXSHANGE. Saturday, Juno 3—10:15 A. M. 100 ss Mariposa pia . avo de Wow TW. iat bid 2000 Tol & Wab, 2d. 00) Glew iF 2d me 100 Chic & Alt st 10 di 10 Mil & St” Paul 100 Tol, Wab & W. udu a 3 Bly 200 rons 2 Ohl ‘Aiton RR... Meh 10 Morris & Ke Ri... 945g TONY & NH RR... 15% 100 Han &8t to) RR pr B00.Goi, © & T 20 Atlantie & Pacite pi a7 2:15 @Ciock P.M. 6 IO abe Mich Con RED © 1 20S & MS RK 0 rans © Law 200 West ga Te Eh Quick’ OMS Ooliiec 200 Qu’ksilver M Go pi. £0 200 shs Con Coal of Ma. 100 do. ry rol, Wie Wie 100 Del, L&W RE 1 qr, We Cptdcb'e 9935 Northwestern pf 9g a 9736 fees 1B oa 1s Bos, Mar & Tate 2 aya 8 THE FARMERS RUINED. Notwithstanding the severe storm of last week the Long Island farmers will be heavy iosers, as it came too late for many of the crops. Cabbage and tomato plants are destroyed and small seeds did not sprout at all, Many of the furmers have nad to puli up their pea vines as they were so badly withered as to be beyond hope of producing the most meagre crop. ‘The loss will amount to over one million doliara, and comes with fatal eifect to many farmers, as the price of produce is very low while the rates of pro- duction and productive material are nigh., cere nearer MARRIAG| Es iin le DEATHS. Married. ANDREWe--SEELY.—On Thursday, June 1, at the Church of the oly Trinity, iu this city, by the Rev. S. H. ‘Tyng, Ji, LYMAN G. ANDREWS to Miss Mary daughier of the iate Edmund seely, of A. SEELY, Goshen, N.Y CARROL cKauLy On Tuesday, May 16, by the Rey. William Moyiaa, pasior of St. Lawrence's church, PATRICK HL CARROLL to Many S, B, Kuuny, daughter of Patrick Kelly, 2sq. sday, May RicHAky 8, DED » dy the TON Ww this etty, HAYES—TAYLOR. residence of the bric by the Rey. Di. Houto the Transiiguravion, ‘D HAYES, of New Yor Wo SALLin J. TAYLOR, forinerly of Loutsviile eros W.—In Brooklyn, on Thurs: Her Mr. Ware, dowary Heth wows Kin’ i the Rev. Wen Yn Thorsday, Jane 1, at whe moter, Lexington avenue, rector of Church to Miss ode PL »—On Wadnesday, May 17, by rimty chapel, Harlem, at his residence, Wiittan FB. Kintaind, counsellor-at- Jaw, to Race, olde Aughter of El! L. Birusail, of Marlborough, Viste: county, N.Y. Newburg and Merioorough papers please copy. LINDBAY+SHIVES.—At St. John's spiscopal w York, on ‘Tiursay, May 25, by the Cook, ALEXANDER WILSON LINDSAY to FLORA Scor? Snives, formerly of Scotland. MAGINNIS—TWRED.—ON Wednesday, May Trinity chapel, by tne Rey. Joseph ii. Pric A, AMNROSE MAGINNIS, Of New Orleans, to Many AMELIA, Cldest davghter of William M.«Tweed, Esq, of New York. New Orleans papers please copy. - MouRIDGE—L. sAWRENCE.—At Jersey + vy Retgnte on Thursday, June 1, by the Rev. J. € HIBNRY F, Moukian to Miss HELENA P. La merce, ter of ihe late Joseph Lawrence, sq, of River, Ns Je VAN BussUM—CoPrgLAND,—At Stewartsville, N. J, by the Rev, 5. & Henry, om Saturday, May’ 2, Groner M. VAN Bussum to GERTRUDE N. COPELAND, all of Jersey City. WorTToN—WiLtaMs,—In this city, on Thursday, June i, at the residence of the bride's father, tn Fort eighth street, by the Rev. Mr. Newton, Jacon W. WorTon to OLRNICE WILLIAM. ughter of J. De Williams, all of this city. “1, at Birth, NeSMITH.—On Saturday, June 3, Mrs. PRANK E. NESMITH, Of a daughter, Both doing well. Died. Baiaos.—tn Marlem. suddenty, on Tuesday, May 30, ISAAC V,, Son of Isaac V. and Blizaveth Briggs, ec 24 years and 6 months, DOLAN.—Qn Friday, June 2, at his residence, 22 Beye street, after a lingering illness, PeTEX Ne EAL emt haget on Thursday, June 1, Mar: GARET BURLEY, in the 60t year of her age. The faneral will take place from her late residence, 118 Walker street, (his (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. BuRGER.—On eae , June 3, JANE M. BURGER laggerty), of Staten Island. (ogmery Mrs. Jano M. . services at Presnyteriau cuurch. lors 9 RR... thy | Ls | to attend the faner cra ge’ Staten Island, on Tuesday afternoon, a eh & D., on Monday afternoon, at two half-past one o'clock. All her irienae so Teepe o'clock, fully invited to attena. mee Saturday, June 3, Henry Boerr- othe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late residence, No. 1,200 roadway, on Monday afternoon, at one oo! Calsenean ares e Lopae, a0. il, L. 0. 0. F,— The officers and members of ti will meet at Stella Hall, ediord, avenue, eth lyrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘to pay the last tribute of respect to our late Pprotler William ©. Chambers, . G ‘The memoers of the order in generat are respectiuily invited to unite with this lodge in doing honor to the remains of the senior member of the order in snl, OHN SIMPSON, N. G. Secretary. JRAND SECREPARY, GRAND Lopot o# Tun Stvre or New York,—New You, June 2, 187!.—The officers, representatives and Past Grands of tins Grand Lodge ave earnestly Invited to attend the funeral of P. G. Wiliam B. Chambers, of Geity’s Lodge No. 11, from Stein Hall, Bediord ave- nue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Suaday, the 4th instant, at two o'ciock P.M. P. G. Chambers was (he last survivor of Shak- Lodge, which was organized tu New York In , ana Was Undonbtedly the sentor member of the Order in America at the ume of his death. «. V. CLARK, Grand secretary. CLanK.—In Newburg, on Saturaay, June 3, the Honorable Gronon CLARK, aged 54 yor ‘The funeral services Wil be held at ry late resi- | dence, 186 Lib street, Newourg, ou Yuesday | morning, at ele June 3, ANS Dover- igherty, in the 72d yeu sday, Jifne |, erly of Jericho, L. + f |. Reiativ vd friends of the famnlly a | invited to attend the funeral, oa Mooday aternoon, if | at two o'clock, from her iate residence, 129 Bust ‘Tenth street. residence Hagh an Thursday, June 1, at hia AN, son of AN.—Suddenly, on No, 105 MOU str lie re | fally invited to a tend afternoon, a y are respect. 1¢ Tuneral, this (Sunday) Ther relatives dud friends of the family invited to atvend the funeral, on First day, the 4th tast, ab | , three o’clock M AL, trom her late yesidence, Car Mages wvili beat sarlem Bridge and ibid ayenue froin haif-past one unt past two P, ML » buNK.—in Brookiyn, on Tuursday, Juve 1, after a 4 short but severe Liness, JouN Le Fb vio the 56th year ot nis aye, ‘The rela and triends of the atid A. infly, also the e respect- ui lute rest- | dence, 30 Ciiaton “street, “ris (Sunday) alteraoon, at two o'clock. TINNAN, | residence, » 20 years, The friends ana relatives of tne family ave re- spectfully uivited to attend tie luneral, tius (saaday) aiternoon, atone o' On Sacur dauuter of Garrett 2montus and eLative fully inv | dence of her 1 at Ins uddenly, on Thy , dane yy aged ay 195 Mott str et, Jomy WINN , June 2 E Sarah Foley Co nstanene Grime sy NUnWelve of t land, agea 43 years 9 MON Lin. from her SLPet, (ais late rest. | (sunday) ne 1avE on Fr Gay morning, , Widow of Kerns & . aged Jono Tt Monday 1 from the Haviland, 334 West T merning, at mine o’el Sait idence of her sou, y-second street, on June 4, ars, ake place this (Suniay) a at two o'clock, from tie Germain Hospital, of Seventy-seventh street and Pourth Friends are invited to attend, ‘riday, June 2, after a short but se- vere lilness, THOMAS KELLY, forincriy Superintend- ent of Foynes Harbor, county Limerick, lreland. The fuaeral will take place from is late reste { dence, $33 Kast veot, this (Sunday) afters n, at two o’clock, Kelatives and iriends are re- iy tuvited to attend. sboie.—On Priday, June, Jows Las aged 16 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the to attend tue funeral, (rom nis iat Bitty-fousiin stu gar aticrnoon, at o'Giock. LOWE.—At South Y ouke June J, of typnote fever, ¢ CHT, milly are invited residence, Kast , on Thursday inorntn ARLES LOW, iu ihe riends are respectfully tavited jw irom Centreville Chitreh, vil- this (Suuday) afternoon, at one lage or Westcheste: » N. Yo. on Saturday morning, in the 4th year or on Monday morn- ze Wuneral from his a Tesictenes, ing, at a quarter to j be in atter the hau ioe train Lroul foot nd relative: st nine oF Friends a. June 3, JAMES unty Momey ose of hus brothers-i an, are invite tv nar funeral, on Montay inis late residene corner of Del nCoy, etreet. | Murrity.--On Thursday, June 1 estilence, List street, neae avenue A, Hark JOHN | nop MurruyY, aged 44 years, $m ce on Mow from St. Pau 4 and Pourth ave Lith. str Harem, up for te repose Of his Soul, ane niins Will be wken to Calvary Cow mont. The relatives and friends of ‘fwily invited to attend w ers and members of the late Fifteenth ~ sunent Will attend che fuveral of our Colones MeLeod Murphy, on Mon morning, at ten ofc! frow St Paws cuarch, 117th street, near Vourti avenu Colonel CHESTER, le Captain LALUK, Captain DB CUSTINA. Musby.—0o Friday, Jane 2, SLiZaBErit, younzes child of Kdward M, und Cornelia Mundy, ages 4 mouths and 1 ’, rhe rele .nd friends of the family are respes Invited to attend t eral, ivory dence of her parents Twelfth si Brooklyn, tha (Sunday) atternoon, at v cs Frauay, her brother, Fifth ilarlom, Mary Mc ty Capiain BOGAN, Ave! we, corer of 1350 street, A, aged 65 year, and friends of the tau sand Wiliam Me Hed are Tr y ivited to attena tie fune rom St. ra Hurcb, 117th street, between ‘1 hird gud Pourti ave- y morning, at ele i S Whi! be celebrated ior the repose Jarriuges hogs Herd in waiting unit half 69 Buin sireet. ly, and of her The friends an fully tuvited to a dence a the lunet ie cond sifdet, Willlamshurs, tilts ab tyod clook. , Jane 2, James Mo. ‘ounty Leteim, 1 B, bativs land, aged I, trom is la th street, tks Su da3) afterno n, at one yeloe O'CONNOR.—-UD Thurs ay, dune 1, Mc NOK, @ native of the Lown of Galway, 26 years. ‘The relaiive: and friends of the family are respect folly Invited vo attend Fay! fuueral, from hos late TAR residence, 69 Clay str enport Uvws (sunday arte; oo, at two ovclock. Interment at Calvary Cemetry. 7 Cin are required to r'cioek, at their lodge ttend tie fun we oy Captal I a ha tie late Colouel Gbed Pad- » Ys, in the souh year of us age. Tho members of be'present ath Th en Will take place at his late r sidenc BO Orcuar i herbe: 4, Unis (Sunday) af ‘el four o’c.ock, ‘The relatives and friencs fully invited to attend. His remalns will be taken to Yonkers on Monday, for interment, PULLS. —On Priday, JUNG 2, ARCHIBALD Pitt LIPS, aged 76 y ‘The fricads and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the resifence of his son, Archibald a Hast 118th street, this (Sunday) afteri Ke Powrrs.—in. Krooklyo, at her residence, No. 108 Adama street, FRANCK B, POWERS, Widow of Captain Joshua P, Powers, um we th yeat of her age. ral services vis (Sunday) afternooa, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- Vited to attend, Keesk.—On Thursday, aged 42 years, rhe (ends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (@anday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, 1 his late resitence, 249 Kast Tweaty-sixth street. ALTER. In New Orleans, LO,, on Saturday, May ab H@li-past two o'clock, alter @ short iiness, LIAM J, SALTER, aged 3b years. Scorr.—On Friday, June 2, CLARA GRRTRUDE, onty chiid of Charles T. and Jutla H. Scott, aged 4 years and 6 months, ‘Yhe relatives and fiends are hig sirge' J invited to attend the funeral, irom 22 West Niuth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tiree o'clock. Scort.—On Saturday, June 3, JAMES Scorr, in the 22 year of his age. ‘The relatives ry friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Teskience, 392 South Third, corner Tweliin street. June 1, Lemus, Rex By | beloved wife of Kdwayd Walker, li th respecitanly | . Bast river, tits (Sunday) | 4 THOMAS.—At Harlem, on Friday nese ae Inne 2, THOMAS THOMAS, Sr., in the 84th year of The relatives and frienas of tne aay are re te spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, W. P. Jones, 338 East 12:in street, thus (Sunday) afternoon, at halt-past two 0 TOMPRINS, —On Friday, June 2, of congestion of oe lungs, Moris 'TomPkiNs, In the 62d year of bis wsThe relatives and frlends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 445 pea strect, on Monday afternoon, at four V. AgR.—Suddenly, m thia city, om June 1, Pair S. VAN RENE ate Stenlcn Van Rensselaer, of and friends of the family are re- i to attend the funeral, from Cale vary church, corner Fourth avenue and ‘Twenty-firae etrect, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be thken to New tamburg tmmedl- ately atter the services m Calvary church by the Hudson River Katiroad train, which leaves York at eleven o'clock, and irom New Hambu the arrival! of the trainto the Poughkeepsie Ra Cemetery for inverment. Voutnr.—On Friday, qano 2, Trroponm Tasry VoaLer, aged 31 years. 4 months and 25 days, ‘The friends are invited to atiend the fang Mond-y afternoon, at two o’clock, at tie church, No. 70 Columbia street, New \ork. WaALKER.—On Saturday, June %, Sorta ANN, the 70th year of . We. M. her age, Wrxron.—On Saturday morning, June R. B. WINTON, at the reatdence of his mother, 423 West Twentieth street, New York city. ‘The rematns will be removed for burial to Cinein- former residence. ldeniy, on Saturday, ol lL Madison street, nn itl, Onto, June 3, PEerer ‘nthe 32d year of his ag Notice of funeral tn to-morrow's paper. ere vrencrtinneR in a eae SPECIAL NOTICES. WHO ARE INSURED IN GOO ompantes, and who da not desire to aby an absointe sale, can by appiyms at Tnsuranee A ~—A-—PERSONS 2%. life insurans aoe miter thelr po! value of their po ‘Agency, 67 iulverty wtrwote ARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS <j Valises at the Groat Family Shoe myporiam, $30 of Bond wtreet, sciling 2 per cent Troadway prices, b. THB Ron . ENERGETIC MAN WANTED—WITH to introduce a vainable invention Just J. STRAUSS, Patentee, RELIABL ZA. small cup! Call oa ‘or adare CLAS 468—DRAWN. 43, 5, OU, 45, 8 2, 14, 20,84, 13, "1H, Li tay’ ¢ Go,, Brokers, 240 Greenwich street. —A.—OF DRAWINGS. K Y state Lorrurtes. EXTRA OLAGS NO. 53, 10, A . i”, bi Mt lubagore, ( e, Broker, 206 ‘Proudway ; box 4,969 Post offiee, VERY. ‘BEST F, per dozen, #2 50. Beer, per dozen, 2 6 ; Newark Beer, per , pes dozen, ML ity ie and anippity 1 06., 241 Brondwa jie Cry Hal vinyton, Ky. J. OLU1 HOLLENDEM & ‘opp NDURESCO GOLD Hunting Case Watches are in no respect different from sotld gold watches, except Tnirinsic value; are prectsaiy the same durability, appearance and, time, With last. w lifetime. They are manue soll gold, thick underneath {s the ve and engine tury omes an inner surtace of gold, thus. hcaae, Ladien’ line Swiss v's Patent Levers, #95 to jon 7B—-TO WHOM IT ay CoNcER: N. ‘The undersigned attorn Lane City, Utah Territory, have. tled injunetion ant the. appalniment of tii Stining Property, situated ta, Liste Cottonwood, U ‘Verritory. ARSHAUL & CARTER, EW YORK STREET LAMPNO CIry IN TH! x THR AN World has # lamp ‘hat can compare with the new Cry: Kefecting Lamp (Bardett's patent), recently adopted and placed fn use tp the Central Park, Boulevards, Grand’Cirel Park aveune, Washington syuare aud elsewhere. oiee, 549 roadway. OPE at FOR CLEARING HOTELS, HOUSES, SNIPS Bedbt Roaches, Moths, Fleas, &c., can ve left at 3 ollice, 73 Forsyth sirect, or 264 West Reval UAVANA LOTTERY OF CUBA MAY. meavacky, ings 364, Ne \ivew Land. All ardere promptiy atten ted. ty a caiare rot by addressing BALEY & OO, (old ofuee), 14 Bromdwaye ie ATANMERING, _ STAMMERING, STAMMERING kK oaitively ‘and permanently RE eee een rea? Heue | Nope Settecte |. Beat of, references furnished of persone that we have cured in Jersey City, Hot Jersey, Nrookiyn and this chy, on S eiptieation at oa office, in person or by letter, n a WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES THE est aint chea| price trom sd ‘i Siou; esy payraents, Salcsfooms, Mal roasraye RELIGLOUS PUBLIC MEI ellen Education Soctety will be held this in the Church of the toly ‘Trinity, Fort adison avenue, at8 o'clock, Addresses wil be Jonzymen from Baiimore, Philadelphia and tbis lection wili be taken up for the education of tuten.s. Peng >> MCETING OF THE PROTESTAN' cova! Sanday Sehos1 Association of New York wi be beld fa the Sunday sehooi room of the Church of tne 1 omaunion, corner et Twentieth street and Sixth ave- NOTICES, ING IN BEHALF OF THE EVAN. Janet, Bireet ind. ng Kegilar and Punctual Attendance in the *” Allinterested in the cause are earnestly SCOP ~~ cuunoH, yas, near Fourteerth street.—Preaching ab Piste by Reve Amirew Longacrs. ras angers. Rev. F. Course upon "The Evils Of the emedy.” Business men are invited to with seats, ", CHRYSOSTUM, SEVENTH AVENURB, nioth street.—This ( wake evening, . Love, & (colored ‘aan of i preach. ats o’ciock, tr Srocese of Flarids, for bia micaion. RACE CHURCH, TENTH STREEC AND BROAD. way.On Sunday, June 4, and thereafter during the summer saonthe, tuere will be eveulug prayer, together with an anthem, at Grace cuureh, at6 o'clock P.M. j BY. ORORGE If. Ht Ht PWORTH WILL” and event X"coliection will be tade stree es Temptations.’ ervices at ae ‘M. and 7 Be Me R’ nt L. DAVIES, “PASTOR BEREAN WAPTISP J c ° Hedford and Downing streets, will preach M. “Subject-*"Philanthrupy of Cbpav's the disaster at Pittston, Pi ‘reaching { o'clock. V1 BE HELD AT Brae. Twentieth street, Gramercy at P. M., by John Henry Dougies uek, ot Obtos METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ear Siath avenue. Preaching at Os Harrower, Pastor, ERSARY OF TUE SUNDAY e Fifth Avenue Bap- held on sum etiver with er iiveresting exercises, GOF- puble. ADISON AVENUE, CORNER OF Sunday services during summer Strangers are invited, and will tage, diat lovivatloi iON cH 44 ‘thirty-c at io A.M. be furniabied with eats. ONTLEMAN OF 48, STRICTLY condaut from a noble sere fam! m eral 4 oil } ENOVAL.—COLLEG: ol tats, AAO Sin itventway, New Work, HENRY HA: Broprietor Coats of arms mms foundy painted and engraved sketch #9, ALANCE or MANUF ACTU RERS’ STOCK OF F CIGARS ato bargain—by 100 or 1,000, 76 Murray street, third loft; 11 tilt 8 o°Ctock every day, until all are souls “EXC 1 ANGE. ‘EFCre WANTED. IN EXCHANGE FOR REAL ES. ES wate to the amount of mers ao} 0,000, roadway. ot RIIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.—BAUCH & GOUGEL- NN (formerly with Professor Bolssonaenn, of Pastels and foscrters of tie Improved Artiicial Human juoocker strect. N. B.—Theve ayes are endorsed by heir reguing esting ou, Monday eveuina, Ju oteiock, at Brookes’ Assomoly pd, Hon. Algernoa 8. Switvan and Hon, J. Oliver wilt iso ee JOUN RITAH. President Joun A, OP ates, Secretarr. .