The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1870, Page 7

, , s ‘) Was \ i} —— THE VON BECK LUNACY CASE. The Statement of Major George F. Von Beck, the Alleged Luna‘ic~A Remarkable Lifo— A Son Shoots at His Father—Closing ‘Testimony — Affecting Scenes Before the Commission. 4 fhe proceedings in the Von Beck lunacy case have fom time to cue be: given to the readers of the GERALD, Probavy vo tawault has ever occurred mong the Hudson river which ts fraught with so much tntercst. A man of great wealta and bigh distinction brought into court by hts owa chil Grey, and pronounce by them to ve either a lunatic or aforger, ts a spectacle 80 rare as to attract uni- versal attention, The pet.tioners, afier further call- ing to the witness s.and Drs, Elting and Crispell, | Frou this wro both testiied to the unsouudaess or mind of ‘Ven Beck, then put in evidence a letter from Von Brok to Mi. Hasbrouck, of Roudoat, VON LEOX'S LETTER, New Yous Cory, April 12, 1870. apreme Hasnnovox, tag., Rondout, N. Y. ean Stew ec thi eter reaclen”yoii Tahal ike be 1s 2 ), ia fin te Humbug company, where 1 expegt 10 get about or more, riven aw ay (fom home for the secon: time—the first time rough wy own (viy— his time for having placed my conu- bed in peope ust worthy of dt 1 hyo oan back in r See ee OG. f. NON BECK, VON BECK SPIRITED AWAY. It was shown Ly the petitioners that the above let- ter was writien in Ronaout and sent by special mes- Senger to New York to be mailed; that Von Beek at ‘is time had secretly left his wife and family and tad gone, not to Europe, but to the house of the Kon. Frederick Stephens, in Rondout, whom the petitioners cium, is exercising an undue tafluence over the oid min, and that Von Beck ts deeding to Bim his property. At this point the petitioners restea Meir case. THE COMMISSION VISITED YON BEOK, at the Mansion House, Roadoat, for tle purpose of taking his statemeut, he not being able to attend the courtat Kings.ou. The commission, Jury and re- porters were courtoously received by THE ALLEGED LUNATIC, who is @ man avout seventy-two years of age. I's features indicaic stirring activity and stroug emo- tions. His hirsute iip, heavy eyebrows, square. built cheeks aud toreavad, and hts ster, Teutoute gaze, indicate a man of pe sistive, resolute and de- termined character. Although greatly enfeebiea by age and disease he gave bis statement in a clear, strong voice, showing a most remarkable memory in detatiiug (he scenes of his early life—nis ups and downs, During h.s examination, which lasted four days, he trons ated from French into Euglish, scraps writen to bia by several of his dis- Mnguished European friends aud schoolmates, among them one iro.u Count Fouquet, of Belie Isie, €nd one trum Murshat Pelliss.er, of Sebastogol fame, the later of which we quote:— A good glass wine, Roualion ; A Gee.-sieak Lied’ tnat has no’ bone; A gov cixar, and lager vier, ‘Auu bie music thine heart to cheer; No debts, a house with marble tour, And penty money In thy drawer; Toe <u went cucu, a gentle wile-— Alliiese 1 wisu thee In thy lve, During the read ng of ti past scenes, sud exlubited strong emotions, Weeping bitterly. He also zave a most ludicrous acount of being initiated auto the order of “Sons of Maita,” keeping tie coumussion and jury in one cuntinua round of laughier. VON BECK'S STATEMENT tefore the commission was substantially as follows:— 1 was born ia Gernany, on the 13th of January, 1798. My parents were 0: Fieuch origin, but in cous sequence Of the .evoiution they quit France and fled to Germany ia the year 1793; my father, Francis Serrein Von beck, subsequenity became an oticer dn the orduance departuient under Bonaparte, aud | ig in ute retreat of the French trom Moscow in islz, Lreceive i wy evucation m Wissenburg aud Luuterburg, in the departinent of the Lower wh ne, France, fiisiins iin the Universtiy of Heiieberg, Germany, wiee | stadied mathematics and tho JaBguages. i can read seven languages and speak four; can read Leorew, Greek and Latin, aad can épeak und read Germaa, French, Spanish and Bugish, Aiter gradwaung l followed the profession of civilengimecring, aNd Was one of six cominissi0n- ers who estubiisued tie boundary ines between France ana Germany, according to the treaty of Parts of 1s15, irom the river Kime as tar west us Beigiam. 1 was aiso employed as eng acer in the building of ihe imperial Canal whic. budt of stone, and 4) & tasterpece of engineering; Was draited in the Freuch army under Mar-hat Soult, m toe year 18i6, and was made an oicer 1 the engineer corps, receiving & severe Wound 1a the st ie at tae bate o Amaaria, Spatu, im tiv; Was ta the hospital wine moatus. T then went to reste in the vulage of Kapsvever. situated in Lower Aisace, and which, by the terms of the treaty ot i av.s, Nov. 2u, 1515, Was ceded by the Frencn govern :ui to the King of Bavaria, Ithore married a Jady named Mary And Kooni%, and was elected Mayor ot Kapsweyer, which position | heid Jor several sts -essive yeas, Rod devoved inuch time to the sucial and moral Wel.ave of the people. As roof of the ligh esteem in which I was heid by je government for my attention vo the generai inte- rest, 2ad more p.rical for my unprovenent by dramage of a large tract of land, IT was pre- peuted by the hung of Bavaria with a medal of honor, it was whie L was Mayor that L was compeucd 10 fee my native taud, aud feck a hoine in a foreign country. ‘The suit of ny offence was ile wveratity Of my political sevuments; the government was mgorous In its exactions, and oppressive upon the people. Holding, as 1 did, strong pyinpatiues tor the laburmg peasant, b could not for- bear miving utterance to expressions of indignation, tnd raise my voice sn de:ence of the people's riyghts. the feature la Me goneral administration most ab- jorrent Lo bie Was Its Indivect taxation; not simpy vere ther paper aud tea taxed, Dut their sali, their ‘ight eud their air, In the winier of 1831 1 made a fpeectt Ip the od castle of Haibach before avoat MB thousand 'berals, in which 1 spoké agatase e rigid resections upon the rights of the nadoa, Wma part.culariy upon tue heavy burdens of inuirect ation, 1 spoke freely; too Treeiy fur une uupro- resaiveness Os royaity, Jor kings and kiggly oMoials igike that progress which must Weaken their own jeuthorit, ¥. SO OLR as roya ty bows in servile homage, | (so long 98 people wre dazuted by royal splendors jand ave mace to believe that thrones are the diviie eonires of iLcitand power, tuey ar tisted, Tuese dalter Un vWever, Have Canscd no lite d.squ et and feay to Bings aad prince they tremb.e, tara ale, Welité: May! ‘there 1s now thauader im whe fa (eal sky. in his album Lhe @Wil heavens ave binci y tyrannical Usurpations; there Is a d afiigand fetttog in thé hearts ot there 18 2 sense of popular wrongs; of W rou: wok take retain; ¢ poleniaies, my ot has fad a long wiltrule, Afiliated by cobsanguuitty and aa riage, wid alt > 2 to repress the festering out- deekiag indvttion. Brave bearts and brave Wea ts ore AG. ve aad Will wed; prisous and confisca- tons Wul DOL Lea i the sweaing tide, Tue specek lo the Loeraly Was delivered at about nine jock in the mornifig, 2nd im less than twelve hours vil Many OL ny pulitica: Tends, Were denoaaved py Lhe governineit. ‘ibe next ming saa iound mo a beggar and au outcast, ‘Ihe son of tae then Sevre- taryo: Pimauce, a dear Trend and old schoolmate, grote mé a piivate letter stating that’ T had been | jenouueed by tue Crown, and begaing that 1 would | muslen my deparuce, that my hie depended on juunediate Might. By widnight of that day L had escaped Mae bOUNGS oO: the city On My way to the courest seaport Lom Which to embark for the shores M Eng aad or Anevloa, W.th the litle Guoney chat was avaliau.e 1 the hairy of. the momeat and a suall box of eagiucerag instrament tpassed in Alewuise from (he vear Of my house, bidding a pasty wlev tommy jamily, Woods dnd mooutalos tor days were my sce, he humbie peasants supplying me with food. J reacoed the port of Mantz, on the gwor Klaine, “0a the 16th of November, 153i, distant (yp mules irom Lome, hence T descended the Rune ad joumey:d to London, where 1 embarked for | Ameren, ‘Landing la New York on the ista of Aénuary, 1332, Learly penatiess, with only vhirteen siulings tan . 4 Workedgfor a tlaie as ‘on flioreman, and sougad any kind oi employment that tit would adord me subsistence, Lo matter bow menial—wheeling the barrow und using the syade Rud crowbar, Svme days Learned a few shillings; others nothir In one day vhrotgh Chainaw strees in se the fign of “Freinder,”” (bd We aking the cau it he was from Capsweve known the Keeorder there by that name, L Lew made aege mee Wes one of my count meu aud an 1ecmatd friend of my father’s in tocmer yours, ‘This one s/mpatulzing (riend ja Ure hour of exteomity Was te prvot-on which lingesany Amori- can oureer, ‘This iriend sola me, on credit, filty sulars’ Worth of woods, which, in the Yaakeo style, IT pieced im a tin box. The tin box i sill 1 My possession as 2 relic of timgs I Wen pawned my box of eugincoring tusiruments for nineteen dollars, and bougut u show box contdning, among other’ views, Solomon's Terpia, ‘The tle of New Orie Napoleon's Fi Lio his Troops, and Cornwalits’ Surrender to Washington; 1 Wes about four feet high and one foot Six Inches Wide, and with trouk i band and slow-box strapped (oO my back | leit New York city wad cominenced ny career as peddier and showman on Long Jsiuad. I visited alt parts of tho island, deine Wost successful in 1S Pnral portion The ¥rench showman dad pedaer is stil remembered by Many on the islaud: ant Chave stuce exchange Hequent gretngs with tose Whose patrovage I bhared gud Whee hospitality 1 recetved in and aroand Jamaica, Jericho, Brookhaven, Smithiown, Cowharbor, Heimp-tead aud Greenport, One might ip the spring of 184 Loame to the house of J. G. Bardenberuly 1a Rochester, Ulster county, and Hebrew, Gerinan and | 50 be comiort-d, above he seemed torecal | Geore was attouding a negro t germane working on the farm for him, ir. Hardenborgi assisted me jn the P chase of a ttrse aud ii securing moo boat for the purpose of transporting coal upon dhe Delaware aud Hudson Canal. This oco ipation f tol lowed for that season, aad then in tie Wrater again labored oa the farm. "Lue next season, 1835, Was Appouited wetzhmaster on the canal, and soon won the coatdence of the olicera of tae company aud rose trom wWeigtimaster to the agent of the company, fod by diligent attention (0 business accumula large fortune, Soon after my arrived in the United Suites f wrote to my we, requesting lier to jola me Here wiih the ehiidren, whet. request £ rapenian, ab ail my letters, tu witch 2 received no sab sfactory answer, In June, 1936, | received @ letter from my Drowerindaw, statiug my Whe had died and en. closity & certiicate of death. I then seat Jor ail my chiidren, Having implictt coaidence WM the informativa recs Toon tae tith of November, 1437, Wi 1 then thougiit, legally married lo Miss ‘sane ia a Deming, of Eddyvule, by whom I have since had four children, two of whom are now living and are the peittioners in 1h case, in the year 1408 a rumor reached me (nat my Wue was hoy dead. wich rumor was enfirmed on the arrival of my eldest daughter bu Deeenver, 1839, Hiter I learned that my wile, t tie Year lodé or received into her house «nother man, with whom she lived as tis wife, aud inat she gave birth to @ child in 1837, Whi b Was liv.ne Wheo she left. Lthen—ia the year 1344--peliti ned Ube Legtslaunre of the State of New York to lepaitce lay second marrag? aud legitimize my ohiidrea ; which act was passed by the Lexislature in that year, My ehildrea—five tn namber—by my German wife came at my request io us country, aod vave since muartied. 1 have been harassed almost to deat vy my cuidrev, my tamliy being @ very expensive oue, Although my income was $150 day, I found it inwiequaie v> meet the expenses. {have given to George f. Von Beck, jr, my son by my seeond wie, property to the amount of $175,004, reserving #18 estate init. have given lo my catidren uli my foriuue, except sbout $20,'00, and now my American cailde su ure trying to Wrew iat irom ine, My Son George 1s and as been a very tuduit ut son, In 1836 thud @ very se- Vere uttack of paralysis, and since then have suf: leved excruuating pals la my sde and ke & lao sometimes Nallog, but tis from paui. In April last Tiett home aad went fora short Unie to live with mny @.G st daughter, now Mrs. Frederick Stephens, but did nob desert my secoad wile as claimed by thei, but went there wilh my Wire's iu kKaowledge aud consent, where Ts.ayed Jor the recovery of iy healt, as 1 did in 1 6s. The iast conversauon Thad with, iy late wile Was On tho 26th of May iast. She came in a carriage ly to the house of rrederick Siepheos. ‘ints was Ute JOULtA OF Hith ime sue caine up to see me durmg the Mouth I was there, Sie said, as usual, that sud cue Gy to see Row T Was, aud also to tH me thot Sie Was inuecent in the proce-dtags Georze had taken in order vo wake out that f ain a hinatic; that she had urged bli to siop these proceedings, but taat be reiused to do ib; she also subi tial he (George) used-her badly; that a fw days bare When she Went up to bis bedroom at eleven A. M. aud ieyuested him to getup he finally got up + menced swearug and threw bis boot at ier. Sie Baki Ue Way iis boy treaty me will make my dis e.se worse and Lt shail svon die. L spose to ber Words of Conso.wtion aud said that we are vote unfortunate, oecause We are both sick; but it 1s our destiny, aad itis by a kind Providence thai we hive becn atihet.d, id Wily ibisse is tidden from toe eye of moital creatures, aba God ony knows why isso, Our duty is io e resluned and get reiwy to die, for when our hour comes we have to depart, Jane, for ny sake and tor tae sake of ourchudren, living tm the hope tat we vorn mM ght yer be restores to heath and live vogetner coufuitably, @8 we have done for the last linrty yours. Alter the close of this conversation she arose from her seat, golng towaids tue dour. After she oad Teavhed the threshold oi the door she made a sign ©. fareweil win her hand aud sad, walle looking at me with @ countenance which expressed te ucepost grief and de: palr:—Fareweli, Geor.e; Lfur- give you ad, as f hope God wil forgive ie, for ths boy will kil me. she thea turmed roaud and went oul. Her sears were reul.ed, foc on tie 2d of June, at three o'clock ta the mornug, sie died, ‘while our son |. On one oGei- Siou 4 had some angry words with my son, When he Shot at me with a pistol, the bull just passing my bead und strikeag the Wall Luave Gone ever, ting in iny power to make a good, morat young tun of lum, but Ecould ao noting with atul, No one cau Va.tae the amount of trouve and pain I hive en- du‘ed, ‘Tne ouly picasure 1 wow have 4s i bie mesa ory of the past. 4 aun willing to submit to the de- ci-ton 01 this commission, ieeiluy that hey wil deal jusuy with me, My soa charges me wiih being a Jorger or @ lunatic, and threatens to arrest me on tual charge should Uns case go a.ainst ihe petition. ers, ‘the troub.c of this suit weighs heavily unon My Mind, and Lieel that auies. 1 Comes Lo a speedy conciuston .t will send te to my grave. Upon the conciuston of Von bee's statement seveial witnes-es were called, along who were Farwer A, Cantield, son in-ia of Von Beck; Dr. Ha-broucs, Jacep Denver » Steplew Uyat and Willian Tarck, who test to tae soundness of Muvud and good business quanues of Von beck. The test nony Lere closad aud the court adjourned uutil the sth of August. Upou tne reasselublage of tne Comuussion counsel Will sum up and tue case be given to the jury. Specaiacion is rife as to the probable result of the Proceedmys, At 1s sale tO say thul the jury will not agree. THE BU NG GF DEYTOY, VLVADA, Conflagration in a New Nevade ‘Lowmw-=Hoavy Lose. Immense {From the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, July 29.) ‘the tre origiiaied im an uavccupied salvon—a frame building—volonging to LH. Webb. The ure sta ted ig ite apper story of this building, and was bursting (hroagh we rool wheu first discovered, at Aull-past bine o'clock, There Was a ligac wind stom the soutiwest, ald tue flames soon exteuded to ower woouen buildin <4 adjotinniy he diana Was nt once given, bub there Velug no are engiwe In the towu, or organized are company of any Kind, great confusion prevatied, aud the ire spread rapt), leaping irom house io Louse, aud in Ls swift plogiess allowiug no ime for tue rewoval of goods, Lucre Was an abun dance of Water in che cowu, bat the Gre soon became 80 i Cusely LOL that 10 Was impossible to gel near it With puckets, Goods that Had been removed trom houses 10 wdvance of the ire Kindied, end were con- Sued Where Livy lay heap dup in the streets, From tue polut Where it orsimeced the fre swept aloug Maio streei in the dicectiva of the river, aud betore Its progress was stayed four whole vlocks of budd- dag Were in rut i) Was only by pulling down buildings that the fre could be checked, but, afcer ail, 1b tvox pretty mucin, its own Cotrse, a3 may well be ‘Conceived, When the faciities ab commanit for Combating tv are taken inco consideration, We are indebted to Sheri? Cuin- Indige, Of this place, and Dr. siazlett, of Dayion, for tae tohowmg hse of tue sufferers, wiih tic losses they severally Sustalued:— M. Myer, $1,700; Alicn & Co., $600; B, Midgely, $1,100; A. J, Mack will, $1,000; Murs. Howard, $5u0: biauds & Co., 204; J, Munkion, $1,500; Byrun & Jobnson, $1,000; Telegraph Compauy, $900; FLW; $200; Haynes & Iraub, $304; W. Norton, $1,000 Paulson, 3.4. PR. Dallain, $600; Boulam & Br $1,200; K. M. Nickerson, $1,000: H. Webb, $80u; FF Walter, $300; P. Carlin, $5,300; J. W. Davis, $1,009; 0; W.’ Kean "& Co, $23,000; 1, Gruber, v0; Byrom & tk & Seaton, $4,600; Placuower $17,509; Ki. O'Mailey, $5,000; Conk Sash, $500; Y Coa, $400; F. birisall, $100; G. 0. Howe, J. ©. Haziett, $100; ». O. FP 00; Prats & haw, $3,000; J. L. Campbell, * «. Power, F200; J.C. Franklin, $ 38. CO, Harutiton, $2,000; J.P. Bause, $1,000; Joseph Winzell, $2,500; cords of wood, $1,000, Six brick buildings, supposed to be fireproof, Were destroyed, the ire Goring up the iron doors and sweeping into and tireugi bem. = Odeon Mail fuured the {ule of Lhe majurity of the tireproots. The ouly butldings that suood the severe tesi to Which they Were subjected were tho grocery store of Myers, at the corner of Maia aad Pu the clothing store o: F. Walt of Main street, and Fox's um et, near by, But a saiall proportion of the total ioxs was covered by insurance. ‘ihe whole amount of insurance upon property destroyed 13 $30,000, divid Diuge thie compaiie: ‘ance =Com- 000; Manhatten and Phinix Companies, 0; ina Tnserwnes Compa $4,250; North British and Mercantile, $3,500; People’s Insar. Company, $2000; iremen’s Lund, $5,000; Pucitle, $2,000. Many famiiles axe Jett without homes and im a des- titite Condiiton—ali having been swept away. Such & wean sweep was made of tie provisions of the town that hardly enough Was leit in the town bo feed Ube pedple; Lea ali the stoves and cookumg uten- sils were destroyed, making it a matter of sill greater dificulty to feed tae iuiiitude. We saw Sucri? Cummings out yesterday afternoon In this city, hunting among the Uakers fur bread to send down to those of the gudvrers who imigut siand La need of it, ‘Tae fire 18 supposed to have been kindled by Incendiary, ws the buliding in which it started has long been inoccupied. ‘The Gre was started iv te npper story of this butiding, aud was perceived by hoe one until If burst thromgh the roof in fierce flames, Hud the towa possessed an engine tin fire mighe he been mastered before more than two or three—if so Many—baiidings had been destroyed, bat to success: a. an impossibility. eltizens did what they could, and worked hard enough to accomplish great tine but the fire Was not 10 be governed by them. dye nas left the pretty town of Dayton in a tra able pight—litte but @ mass of smoking ralr THE SENSEY CITY MYSTERY. What Caused the Death of Wallace and Taohy? The post mortom examination made on the b of the cousins Jonn Wallace aad Denis Tuohy, of Jersey City, revealed a congested condition of the brain. Dr, Mulcahy, who is regarded as a higheau- thoriiy ea the ject, states that althousa the brain of Waltace was not saiicenuy con- gesicd to cause death, yet he fouwid no other cai. acthouga he and Dr, Haddea made a minut examinations he doctors concur that devth resulied from the eects of the heat. They subunit ted their opinions bi tui) to Coroacr bw who whl resume the inquest next Tuesday evening. Drs O'Callaghan and Prendertast made a similac report ia the case of ‘uohy. Stull the public cuciosiy 1s not satisiled, The fact that the men died almox’ Wiitia the same minute, (hough in diiferent Wouses, constitutes the mystery whicu 1s yet to be solved, fignt such a fire with buckets wes | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Fripay, July 29—5 P.M The Wall street markets con'tnue extreme'y dull, Most of the prominent operators have goue to the | country aud the leading spirits have taken a tem- porary departure for Long Branch to attend tho races, At times to-day the Long Room was almost: deserted. The early board was startled by the announcement of the murder of Mr, Benjamin Nathon. By resotution a special commbtee was fppolnied to aasiss in the search for ths assa-sins and & reward of $10,000 was ovfered for their capture, The fag of the Stock Exchange was half- master out of respect to the deceased, GOLD WRAK—~L21% A 1204. The gold market was steadtiy depressed by better quotations from London, where, although some thirty fullares have resulted from the presont crisis, our bonds since settiement day have steadily im. proved, The 62'a cane 83 this afternoon. 'The German bankers were aiso large seilers on alleged specula- uve account and were also purchasers of bonds, ‘They seemed unwilling to leave the street “shor.” of the market, however, for r gold had been de- pressed to 1205, by the news, bogus or otlierwise, Wat ine Duc de Grammont and Lord Lyons had a conicrence with a view to English mediation for peace, they commenced buying gold and selling bonds, with the effeet of putting the former io 1205, ‘The stteet was disposed to sel! gold on we quotation of 83 for five-tweuties in London, and hencs the small rive attending their purchases. The higher quotations of the forenoon, when goid ranged irom 2214 a 12134, were due io the report that the ship. ment of specie by the City of Paris im the morning Will be about two millions, and that the total export to-morrow whl be over two and a-haif mullieng, Forcign Exchange was fairly active but without change in rates. The course of the gold market ia shown in the table:— 1AM. 10:50 A. M MA. M... 78 of gold had thetr balances carried at rates ranging from two to five per ceut, The specie ship- ment yes erday was $950,009, and not $95,00), as mis- printed. The operations of ihe Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: Go'd cleared. Gold vivian es. - Curreacy balances. + $49,284,000 624,164 1,988,117 The daluess af the Stock Exchange prevents ac- tivity in the money market, despite the weakness of the reserve of the banks by the specie exports. The raie on call ranged from three to six per cent, Coim- mercial paper was moderately active for prime douvle names at seven per cent discount, GOVERNMENTS STRONG, ‘The government market was favorably affected by ‘the foreign aivices, and prices sharply advanced, the 67's tovening 1095; and 68s 110. The movement Was 89 sudden as to arouse suspicion of speculative Manipulation, especialiy as ihe foreign bankers were known to have aiready bought large quantities of bonds, for which, tn the presence of merely nominal quotations at Fraukfort, they were desirous of get- Unga market here, Hence, when they bought gold to cover their “shorts,” as above noted, they were also sellers of bonds late in the day, but the market not belug firm at the highest prices they found them-e.ves unable to dispose of their ioad ex- cept at a concession. Hence the market closed lower, us lollows :—Uulted States currency, sixes, 1103¢ 2 It; do. do, 1881, registerea, sy 4 U3H; do. do, conon, M8g a 113%; ao. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1870, five-twenties, registered, ay and November, 119 a 11044; do. do., 186, coupon, 6o., 110% @ 110%; do do, 1864, do. do, 11034 a 110%; do. d0., 1865, do, do., 11014 011094; do, @., 1865, do., January and July, 109%; a 109%; do. do., 1867, do, do, 10924 a 10934; do. do, 1863, do. do., 109% a 110; do. ten-forties, registered, 105% @ 10734; do. do., coupon, 10734 a 10734. STOOKS STRONG AND DULL. ‘The stock market was calia and almost unrafiied, Prices, however, on a very ight business, steadily advanced in answer to the quieter and better reeling at London, After the boards there was a disposttioa to take profits on the part of the few who attended the market, aud prices receded srom the best of the day. The following were the prices at the tast ses. slon of we Stuck Exchange:—Cauton Company, 62 5; Cousoltdated Coal, 263; a 28; Cumberland tron, 89 & 38; Western Union, 3414 #0435; Quickstiver, 5 Vil; Mariposa, 6 a 54; do. preferred, 10 bid; Boston Water Power, 14 a 16; Adams Expre: 2 66; Welis-Fargo Express, 135; a i4/s; American xpress, 42% a 43),; United States Express, 42% bid; Pacific Mall, 40% 2 4034; New York Central consolidated, 9334 a 9834; do. scrip, 6835 @ 89; Erie, 21 a Harlem, 133 2 135; Reading, 96% 8 9744; Michigan Central, 118; Lake Shore, 01 09134; Uincis Central, 13024 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 108 a 110; Chicago and Northwestern, 6274; Go. preferred, 84( a 847%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cimeinnail aud indianopoils, 7834 bid; New Jereey Central, 10034 a 10245; Rock Istana, 113)g a 11354; Mil- waukee and St, Paul, 50/4 # 60/5; M do. preferred, a 783{; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 49% a 50: Fort Wayne, 94);; Chicago and Aiton, 11534 a 116; do, preferred, 116 2117; Ohio and Mississippi, 3414 & 4; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1054 105; Morris and Essex, 85 @ 889%; Boston, Hartford anil Erie, 2 ; Columbus, Chicago and Indlana Central, 1755 917%, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The fo.low ing shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— | Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated., New York Central scrip, Hari. . br: Reading Lake Shove V OAS . Northwesier Noxthwesteva prefer Kock Island. Pacific Maal SOUTHERN 3 7 ‘The Southern list was utterly qniet except for the Teunessees, in which & few transactions occu: Prides were rally steady and closed as follows:— | ‘Tennesse, eX Coupons, 62 a 63; do., new, 60!g 2 61 Virgina, ex coupon, 61 a 63; do., new, 62 465; do., registered stock, old, 60 a 51; Georgia sixes, 80 o $5; do. sevens, 99 a 92; Norti Cvrolina, ex coupon, 47 0.49; do., now, 29 a0; do., special tax, 23% a 24; Missouri sixes, 89 a $914; do., Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 89 4 90; Louisiana six 68a Tt; do., new, 65 & 06; do., levee sixes, 69 & 70; ae. do., elghis, 87 a 88; Alabama fives, 72a 76; do, eiguts, 98 a 100; Sonth Carotina sixes, 82a 85; do, new, Joly, 74.9 75; do, d0., October, 77 478; Arkansas sevens, 73 a 76; THE SUB-TREASURY KEPORT. The followitg shows the results of to-day*s business at the Sub-Treasury in this city soeipts, jold payments. Currency reeeipts. 609,245 Currency payments. 2,296,947 Jurrency balance. 14,081,844 CUBLOINS, 00.000. i st 513,000 SALES AT THE KEW YOUK ST9SK EXGHANRE Friday, July 29--10:15 A.M. * 22000 UV §.5.20, cy 162... 11024 500 ahs LS MS RR 22000 US 5-20, ¢, $87.02) 14g 200 do. bet | 16.00 do. 109" 300 000 Tenn ta, n. 6, BuO £000 N Car b's, 23g BuO 7009 Mizaourt 6 + t9" “G3 Panama RE: Cen Pac RR ghia iy 4 tie TM Yat be. 89 o 10 she Gent Nat Bk.... 108 103 20 Tenth Nat Ban 640 Wino 1 180g 100 Mariposa M Co. ig 100 Clow & Pitts KR.st 10629 100 Marip Ist pref. W%q 60Chie A NW RI 82, Ww do. Wig 100 do 100 Pacite 404 100 do. 10 ao, be 49 100 do... 209 Quick M 5 00 Chi A NW 20 Adams tx 6584 50 Cen $00 Wele-Vargo Bx.:-. 14 2) ao, 00 O'S Expres be 4g fd0e RE RR 15 Am Mer Un Ex..pe 429% 100 do. | WON Y Con #Ht R. 2% $00 MU ast Faui RR. 45 0. do. 200 100 Mil & Be Paul pt 50000 NY CX WER: 100, IOvedevase, 10000 ssesbet call 85% 200 Tol, Wab & WRI: FON 200 2 do. Wo P, FUW aC td. 200 do. xy 100 Ohio & Miss RK. 930 5% 20 Del. Lack & W. Ws 0 8 betcalle 97 RR. ns WLS & MSR. 100 H & Bi Jo RR. 100 0,41 6 BR... 12 o’Clock M. nnd 2215 P.M. 000 08 5-20, 0, "67... WOKE us Ba ed, 08.0. MOT 0. One o Clock P. Me 200 sha Panama RR, iW LS &M 3 RK ico Br $5000 Vas, ex BUCO Mo 6's. bhov Won Pe: pre 30 Batts, FW aC, ig S00 Obie & Mise ee iw Lost, Hara Erie 22 8 STREET QUOTATIONS, Helf-past Five aClock P.M. Northwestern, 88 2 8% AWasiora rat, BAG a. Rock stant Hida a ad Si Paul oO mw Bulg Mt Paul Tig Wabas big Obio & . By COMMERCIAL REPORT, Faripay, July 9-8 P.M. BREGWAX.—The demand was very iigit, aad we heard of nO important sales, A few small lois were disposed of at prices within the range of Sige. a S7u. for Western and Southern yellow. CANDLES were slow of sale, the demand being only for rmaail lots to supply the present roquireaente of the trade; prices were uuchanged, closing at ize. a bee, for Western and city scamantiite, We. 2 She. for sperm, aud 43c. w 400, Low ent. PXCOLOA was dull, and no ealen were reported. Prices were pomtual at lc. a Vitge., coli, ‘or Gnayacuil ia bond; 3 ‘we., for Maracaibo HO», and Ibe. « Ie. , do. for Uaracas d CORDAGE Was Unchadged, We quore:—Savlia, 2c Mos; Bisal rope, j Kuncla bolt do,, i8e., and Russia tarced, ite. LOOPERAGE STOOK,—Tue market was very dui for all Pied pou ise toes aa Lag ig ote x Uuzar shook, $8 inch heads, * $2 BU a 2 0; molasser do, suo, ‘at SU; pipe do., BO 5) a $7 dds 84 73. © 85; hoops, Tl 5 @ $7; ruin doy od, Toots £45'0.8'U; hopes IS foot BU 2 iy Cory eR. The marcet ior Rio wasn tride more a demand still bess entirely from tae trade, and pri steady and (rm at form, We ‘thers were 4s ex Corisiaa 1X., 140 do. tant, and 215 do. on private ‘Of Singapore 30s bi were auld on private teria, Other kinds were dull, held for full tgures, ‘There were offered at auction wW-day about 19.0 0 mats Java, ont only about SO) mate were sold, the balance being witharawn owing tothe low bids ‘The prices realized for the sina quauity sod rao ol froin inc. 10 BM xc wold, duty paid. We quote:—Rto—Ordi- nary cargoes, 14%c.. a 1o0.; fair ‘do., Lie, a loige. Su, 164e. a'16%yc.; prime do., 170.4 Wige.; extremes for lols, 14330. a MSc. ¢ Java, 2ue. we. 4 Singapore, 1sc. a 19e. 5 Coylon, 17 6c. m We. ; Maracaibo, 1 ye. a Wige,; Lagnayrs, Wise. & Io4e.t Jamaica, Ihe.’ Ite; Ceara, We, a1 Manila, Ise. a Lie. Mexican, 16s, ‘a Ibe. comparatively quiet, and prices Tove was “oath Rica, 19 ye. 8 1 a ike., aud’ Savanilia, Ty ‘ne market was talons, gad «ect fearcely ny inguiry for export. ‘ding 18 vales to arrive, there were sold Ys) bales. of which 1M were t ners and 441 by epecw.ators, The bualoeas in: was on'y moderate. ‘The anies were A) bs middiing, for July, at ive, a 1eé,c., and 1,0y0 do. for August at l6ye-al7e. We annex tho current quotations — Oplan ts and stottle cn: Porta. ry ‘Ordinary .. Good ordin 1s we Low mtddiing. ss vg Midting. 20/6 we Good anid « sa 4 "kinds was extremely tight and we heard of no sales of moment. There was nv de- mand for export, owing to te trowsles i) Burape, io dors Were generaily anxious to realize and prices were heavy aad a trite lower for some kinda, We quote:—St, Domingo log- woud, $17 a $18, yout; Jamaica do., $19 a #8), do; Weat LYE WOODS. — Coast Lima wood, 360, currency; cdmwood, $1.0, goid, aud fustic, $1v 60 a 419, do. FLOUR AND GRATS.—Recorpts, bbis. flour, 25) bags corn meal, 139,596 bushels wheat, 77,28 do. corn,’ 43,586 do. one, The tour market wax decide tly more active hod ac the cloxe prices Were be. a 260, uigher for exwa State, walch closed at a 20 on the apot and fo.ward delivery. be sales 15,000 Byis., consisting ly of extra Suace, on the spot and Auzust deiivery, at @iag6%3, Soathern fone Was quiet, but steady, with sealed of 500 vbla, Rye doar was fn small supply and trm, with a moderate demand; sales 125 vols, Of corn meal small sales of Jeraey were made at $5.50, We quote:— No. 2 stave. s+ Bn BD 40 Superine si b7a 80 Extra Sta 6Wn 6 5y Choice do. 16 80a 70) Superdne boa 6.0 Eatra do. wa tbo ‘xtra M 6500 750 Round hoop Ohi 65m 675 Kound noop Ohio, trade brand: 67a 7W Fainth i wa 760 St. Lonis low exira.. 40% 675 6Wa 7h iba Vi 8 B0a WwW 6a 200 THe WO bia bie _ Corn meal. drandywia ba - Wheat was more activ under privace ndvices por cable quoting an advanes # 4c. per centa!—makiug 00, 2 spring 1vs.—the market was somewhat excited, and prices advanced ic, a c., mniniy on soit, Samples of primo, Which were scarce, were In some cases withurew: dius of wl Som $1 ST for choice bemg reftused though the hichest actual sales were made at gl id. The fares comprised about busnels, mt 81 13 for yr jected Ting; pl Iba sh Qtr Av. ¥ spring; $1 2H 9126 Lor poor No.2! onwero.in sure; #1 0 a S138 forsolt Nikwaunee; #1 1455 a $1 95 for prime Racine and fair No. 2 Milwauker $1 4048142 Cor No. 1; $1 O2 a #4 55 for mmber Winer p do. Rye was duli and tl 57 fora smail lot of new erop nominal at $i 2 a $1 Ql for Canada. Harley and bar.cy mait were dul but uncbanged. Corn was duit ani prices were Ie. a 2c. lower; the aaies were about 60,00) busuels at wc. a BL tor mixed ‘and $103 for high mxed. Oats wi Cuil and lower exceot for Western; the #aivs were about © busneis at Ye. for Western, Ube. a We. for Odio wud State, closing nominally tie, a 67e., and b4e. for Indiana. FRet08 ta. —Ihe offerings to aimost all ports were com Daratively iicht, and the marcet was leas ura, thas) folk Fates were obtained in wimost ali cases, ‘Civ eb business was dul, though rates were strony sinali veasew, sultab.e for the petroloum trado, yoenia were To London, 7,500 buses wheat at 1 bis. flour at 83. w $s. 84. "TH Liverpo: bushels wheat at 120. ‘aud 6,000 box To Glasgow, per steamer, 13d. was irmiy demanded tor graln room. 1! jarters were: —A bark to Cronstact, with J20 bbls. petroveum at Te. 44d. A brig to the Mediterranean with petroieim im cates; a bark to Sondoa, il) bla. and about 2,900 cases petroleain; a bark to Pernambues with flour de. and a bark from Bangor, Me., to Naglea with box ook# of private terms, .—Tne market for dry cod was only moderately activa aud prices favored buyers, ‘there were soll 1,000 quinvas George's at 37. For new mackersl there was wn. aeiive demand at about former prices, with fair arrivals. The sacs were about 1,700 bbis. at #28 a HL 0 Lor No. | shore, 310 7: A¥L for No. 2 do., and $6 50 a £6 1b for No. Budo, Tuer wasa@ fair business transacted in smoked berring, whi ov to the extent of 4,040 boxes at duc. 4 00s, (or acalod aud No. GUNNIES were quiet and we heard of no sales, except shout 400 bales cloth, to arrive in Boston, on private terms. Prices were nominal ut 2c. a 2ic, for bays, wud Ble. aBh)go. for cloth. Hops.—There was no improvement to note tu the demas, which was entirely confined to stall lots, whica soldat ult previous Agures, Holders were zeaarally ‘hrm in their views, emaading Cull prices, expecially for the better grades, which were apariugly offered. Commoa to choice gradas ware quoted at Ive. 4 20c., with amail sales within the rnj HAY.—‘The demand was only steady at Sic. a 350. fur sbipping, Su quoted al 124¢c, goisl, siwal at bide. er do., and Tampico, in boad, at Fico! don without sales of moment Hiner. Tae marke, (or descriptions was dul}, the cemand —beiag very t, but prices were generally without alteration, We’ append "tha current ‘or dry hides:-—isuchoa Ayres, 5 to 27 Iba, Loose. de. ; Montevideo, 2076 to 2 21 to 22 lbs, 2) can trimmed, IS to 2) Iba, Js) trimmed, 18 to 21 1ba., Tie. a 186.5; Matamoros ‘and. Mo; 92.10 1A Us.g U6, @ INs60.; Vera Crag, 18 10 19 Iba. de. a ‘Tampico, 20 to Wi 4 20)4¢,; Maracaibo, ite. ; Porto Uabelo, 20 to 23'tbs., 18 4e., ell god, Alas —Tae market for Sauteh plg ivon Was vory quiet, the demard still being masaly zor small lots and pr icos fa: vored buyers, though holders were generaily ivdispoxed to | operate tony extent excopt, at ull ps igures, sold 475 tons, dy 955, for Py'tn $:4 60 acd B25 for Glengarnock. For Atgercan the market was) b won were dake dtouly ab $82 a BES for No. d and | i) for No. 2 Renned var was dull and nomipel | 75, while rail’ were dull at American, and AA a tH, gold Of oid shorn 50 tons ‘were 50 rap WW) tous were gold on j unchanged in valne, The a 4 at Dic. for Baltimore, and 204; the former closing at 1I9)gc. ac. Both i and apelter were quiet, bub tira 1 at for ish, ‘0 # $21, currency, for L Stl, Ot No, b wroug!: Copper was dull but It On wad Pig was dull aod prices were Eapish was quoted me sc | Kal 1 Plates wer: esbwere 1,600 boxes I. C. chareos rooal tere at ef BIG, do do, We ae charcoal, } coke, 87 508 8 coke terne, $5 a do, OT Ti 9 #6 2%, do. LEATUER.—Hemlock sola was in good demand, and prices | were vteady and frm for the beiver quaitties, which were | roost indemaud. Oak was moderately dealt "tn at steady 28, uo prices, We append the cure at Homioox—Bue | fon Agroa nenry, Ale, Bao mde. ; do, | light, & x mid) 3 wor disingedy ali Kfuste : inthe rought tae. a. 28, ‘Oak 420. do. do., talddie, 24 avy, te. ® Th the rou a0,, ¢ full previous figa: dull but without change in valine. English b New Orleans 5 NAVAL ST »— The extremely quiet, there to wupply tmmediate imarts, and price tite lower, closing at ve, for merchantable Lots were codhaed to sinall lots, within the rang Coude turpentine was dull and nominal ato Ronin—Steained was quiet, put held av asked aud #1 60 was bid, For otber descriptions the ma was doll wod heavy, though prices were no lower, Tn were Wu bbis, at aud $4 Cor No. 2 and pale. Weqnot No.2, e170 a $2 2; No. 1, 82.00 a HB lus pale, th 84 75; oxtra do, and window glass, Gon # Wimin was ditil and wominal at #1 Wa 62; the lash pale w av #1 0. O4Ls.—Almost all kinds were ertromely quiet, but py were genersliy without alteration, —Linaved was in woue Jobbing demand at ac. a 9. Ia casks, wer heayy Tawrd of! was quo! at & $1.273¢ for prime «pring and winter; Meal ee Saki ie Beed, Goce. (or orncey 60e Southern yellow; 675¢, for refined a % white for winter, Bark nad Stratis, The. ; summer; 8: crud aperin, #1 4 & Wo; bleached wiater ao. Jie; crude 2 91 We )ye.5 and bleached ani unbleashed winter G0. $147 sc. a Bi bie, PRIROLEUS, Tue warxet for crude, in. bu'k, exhibited more activiiy, (aa demand being more aciive, aid wisn far Voravle advichs irom ihe Creek, prices were firmer, e.siag Mt Lrec, @ 1240, the latter orice belog geuerally dewaudod, Farly Jn . but on Change tou tn bola, was stall dull wud a8 im doa theagh we md of an sales. The slouiay prices wore Ye.8 #sde. | For ren e market ex! @ KO gree of wotivity as Tacrensodtrantess, the demant still being prlusipaly for es. ort, The opening sales were made, ty 4 fair exten, at Py Mlye., chiedy at M4°. and sd oseauont!y one or two lots “were cisposed of at Woh price the merset closed trou lows: 000 9UIa, July ate Wiest hallo Ang at Ite; apd 7U0 cases, at ave. Job'iag ios ware slow fa Pina. deiphia the tnarket was yittet, Dut prices for July lly wolch was rater lil gher, cleaing at 4.0, ‘The sales were 250) obis, (or tae last mals OF August, at de, “0 packaces ent ani Ueda, Cord, at ie » ee Bor Weutern mess pore PROVIBIOND ‘eiptm, 5s ments ant Gidi att “the murtet for exhibited a fair deises of wetivity at yeaueniay’s closing price, the wales being 100 bbla., on the spot and for Auguat Go ivery, at 88), Inela ine a lew small lows on the apt at 23) a He % for new mess, ant #21 for efty lo, Prine mens was stil vei carer ead sold at bicher pra Were dispose! of at #1. The stock is anont exhausted, Dressed hogs were «uote at Use. & Lege, Live hogs Were duit but unchanged tn value. “Common to jriino -praden Were quottd at 40. 093404 With arrivals of 30) head, ehlely: for slauguterera. ‘Ben’ was quiet bl liriny_ the day 600 Dols. were sold at 1?! wore sold at 12 Cre ‘about Ve, Napth: iGoy Bt Fhe salen wars ae small sales were made within the range of $ Plain mess, and H16.50 — BLIO for exua dor Boel were dull Yat unchanged iu vaine, We heard of ) aa e% Tierce bev? was very drm (or priae nicss at $28 30 4 B30, ‘Owing to the *mall auppiy no anles of moment wore rep oried. bacon was cull, but tue supp'y of all kints vein, ify era were very itm in their views, Lon clear was hed wt 18o. “Cub meats were sitll quiet, the demaud being Nght, Lut prices were aigady, espectaliy idr hams, which ware fn shail mupply.” New Weatera and city picaied bai juoted at Zio. ® Bo, and smocetand hase! do. uf he market for lard was quiet, there belng cut lt but prices were without partichlar change, 1.0 tie! Western steam were sold at Ii qc, but the shoes asking price was 174. Cly” Was swady, with Amal” snes within the range of 163, a.) Migs. ‘Lhere was no change of aigniticance to repurt tn the war: Ket for butter, which was omy moderate y active thouga atearly and firi, expecially tor the better grades, Walch wers omy in moderate sanply and more suaztitacter Wien the ober Ceseriptionn. The euirent quotations ‘or the differcnt grades ars below. ‘Shere was but litie Dusiness doing 1n cheese, the demmeod being chiefly confine! to sinall lows to supply the present wants of the bome trade. Fi there was scarcely any demand owing to the scar city and very high rates of freight Prices wero weak, though not quovably lower, We quote Kew butter State, Wels tubs, common to tae, 2c. 4 Hc do. hali-tivkin tubs. cuuwmoo to extra, 2 Kins, fair to extra, 26c. a Bio.; fresls pall ern reserve Orkins, Cull yeilow, fi com $0 good, IBe. a ue. ; common Westera, State and Ou crop Fair to extra State (actor! bases w Meas skimmed do., 4c. ae; dairies, Sc. & 13:00, ; common to good W te tor. Caroitn moderate, astiy ly prices. ‘he gales Were 7) casks at Bi,c, a9e. Rangoon was stead ry With sales of £50 bage al 74 We. ¥ . SPREMACKTI.—Reuned was dail and nominal at 28¢. a ‘which price the 1ast sale was made, STRAGINE.—The sa.es were still untmportant, and prices were nombaal at 166, a 19}¢°, for comma. to chaioe grates, SUGAM.-—Thero wus n goo! decree of activity lu the mat: ket for raw, the denaad being partly (rom tae trada, bat ciletly from’ reiners, ani prices wore steady at Occ. % for fuir to good relining Cuba, 10 xc. for prline ret for No. 1s box, 1 ws Were 18) lit a 10: the lat pri fi t ‘There was a je. & Ade, ; common it. amon Lo extra Cari tora, 8. & Ie cloved firm at 14e, for bar. 13 yc. for exira U, aad lisse, a 12kyc, for Inferior ty cominon 4 coud renatng, Mh ee. ;° prime to cuote Cugal (bids. aad boxes, 9 %e. ad boxes, 8c. a ls; metado, bigc. oxes Dutch “standard, Nos. 7 to's, ; do., 1 to 12, We, a 10 Me.; do, 5, day 18 t0'IS, IA7ic. w 1 se. white, 12%,c. a 1S yc, Porto Rie 1) ¢.5 do. grocery grades, wee peg Np oe 82 30 & 2 5254, poid, duty pald, Wonton wt #2 W's, chal th ‘at Me, for clover and $7 @ $7 25 for Umotuy. SKix8.—The ararket for goat and deer was dull, there being scarcely any demand, an! prices were nominal at the followmg quotations :—GoatPer 1b, Tawipleo, 9 Matamoros, b7e, a (9c. Vera Cruz b2tge., gol Ayres, 5c. a oc.; Payta, 5:'gc. uracod, D26e, B_ doe Wege were nominal at ‘he iast va'es were mace in Grass were negected aud nominal Cape,’ 40c., currency." Deor—Per Ib., Honduras, at ce. Vers Craz, 3 niral American, trimined, 4240.4 dn not trimmed, Sisal, 48c.; Anzostura, BUc.; Vara, dic. old. MS0a%.—Cashle was dull, but a sales were contined to mail lots with! anged fn value, The in the range of 136. w TALL.OW.—The demand was moderately actlye and pr were sveady andirm. About 69,000 los. were sold at 10 0 to note in eae Seedieal wes dull, the counin at 29, and 6 do. State on private terms. Of Havana te Woot..—shere Is more uetivity In the market for fleece, the demand being decidedly more active, and prices arg rather firmer, especially for the line grades, hich are more sought after than the other description, ed 18 only molerate x sought afier, but without change in value. ‘Texas is bat lide Inquived for and readily obtainable at former prices, the offerings being fair. Cailfornia is passably active und steady for spring clip, which isin fair supply, but dal for fail cilp. ‘The market for Coreiga ts very quiet, and prices ace irrecar for almost all descriptions, owin, to the Suctuas tion in the priew of gold. ‘The axles were about 224,000 ibs, ficeve, at 4zc. wu Oe. Including Western at duc. a 4éc.: Om, at 450. w'b00.—the Later price TOF una grates; 30H) pols aud Jnditwna tivece ou private terms; also 12,000 Ibs. putled, nt a dlc. for super and extra, and mestiza on private terin 20 0 Ibs, Texas, at Ise, a iuigo. for common to une, an 22,000 Ibs. Cal fornia, wt 2c. w Sle. for spriag clip Cail- fornia, ead fall do. on'private terms. Wisi ty.—Recelvts £05 bbls, “The market was_a trifle more active. Sules $50 bia. at SL THE POLICE BOARD, ‘fhe *¢ ring O08” Process—Dowling’s den Carried Out—Changes tn the Force. The Police Commissioners met yesterday ana adopted a ruie providing that hereafter no intox. leated person shall be taken before a magistrate unal properly * tuned down” to sobriety, Toe rule provides that if she question of the abiiity of the arrested person to answer questions Luteliizibly is ot clearly established, the poles sargcon siull be called in, If he is a fi subeet for the court, he sluull be sent there; if sept to the hospital, he shall be Kept there in tue custody of the police. ' This ac- Yon 1s taken the recommendation of Justice Dowling, who does not propose to receive drankea persons in hiz court. Tho Board selected Sergeant Heary J. Minor, of tue Sixth prooiwet, — and Sergeaut Wiluam H. Clinchey, Of the Tenth, to the command of © grand = rounds- men's equads, orcanized on Thursday. Jam Perkins, Cweniy-sixth; Gwen Malouey, Charles Homan and Valentine Marsh were transferred to the rand roundaman squad Rowndsman Joseph Westervelt. of tho Twentieth, one of the best Ds 2 officers ia the city, Was mide Acting Sergeant of the Tenth; and Roundsman W. C, F, Berghuld, of the Fourteeuth, Acting of tic Sixteenth precinct, Patrolinan Thomas Soutaerd, of th tenth, and Thomas ©. Murphy, of the Twenty- second, were disuissed irom the force. Joseph Dongias, of the Central Deparuinent, was made dug Sergeant of the Sixth preciuct ACCIDENT. Congvessmuu Clenvetand of Now Jersey and Familiy in Seopard Op Whrirsday night, white Orestes Cleayeland, member of Congress trom New Jersey, was returniag from Morristown to Madison in a carriage accom- panied by his wife, Mr. J. £ aveland, and the Titers? Wile, quite 2 Kerious accident happened to the party when a iittle way beyond Governor Randolph's Fes.dence, Within the iimaits of Morristown, ‘The ear- Tluge Was overtaken by the violeat thunder shower which prevailed, aud toe horse, stambling mn the pitchy darkness, the vehicle Was upset aad the occupants thrown violently to the road, A fash of Vguuning rove 4 the state of wutairs vo Mr. Can- ficla, who soon Came along ia anether conveyance. Mrs, J, B. Cleaveland bed her collar bove broken, bit uke horse and carrie und the reshof the party escaped Wita but silgnt Injuries, i are enter. tained that Mrs. © slants injuries may not prove fatal. The theory of the accdaat is thet the heavy rains had washed some gullies in the ro of which Ja the darkuess the ho; sium! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Marsied. Thursday vride’s parents, July 25, at tie vy the Rev. Mr, of the , Captuly R. 8. ALCOKE, of Brooklya, to Miss Tintin MANELL, city. No cards, OROW B~ HILO ay @' ing, July Tuomas D, Cows, youngest son of the late ‘Thomas Crows, to Zapta C Olina, nicer Of Royal Houghton, bsy., of Ne No cards, King: 7, b: URINGTON.-On Wednesday, July , at the resideave of the KINGSLAND to ELIZABETH W. Farrington, LIARD.—On Thursday, May 28, by of Hartom, ALEXANDER McLeAN to both of Randail’s Isl . lea Pieuhrer, PA, youugest july 3 Davi RATOREN to CARRiB AC daighter of Samuel Pryor. No curds. Phita Phia papers p copy, VALENTINY—SiMONS.—in White duly 27, at the residence of th Piatns, bride, Val Mgare J. Son Warnes. 8 father, , of Write SCHKL.-On Th ANSUUFI Due notice of the funeral will bo given in to-mor- roW's HERA, ARDEN.—At Friday, 4 k lay night, July 2, Sawven Ardenia (Garrison's), New York, on Anfent danghier of Thoinas M. Arden, aged 1 year, § mouths and at St. Philly's church in the lock tis (Saturday) afternoon. kers, 01 Thursday siternoon, daly 28, At hali-past ALX o'CIOCK, FREDDIE A, Foaugest son of ¥. A, and Rebecca J. Back, aged 16 years, 1 month and # days . ‘The relatives folly invited to eharen Ba wm AL 27, ADAMS, elas ayed 13 years. Bawen.—At Millstono, . On Wedvesday, July WILLIAM, Obly son Of Eward and Matilda V. K. ou Y MONtIS aNd T days. AL West Ho ud friends of the family are respact- tend the fanerai, from Joknta Ay alternoon, at four o'clock, Without sarsiole, N. ¥., ou Wednosds . Jaly Leon of Adaias and Uaro.iue Mey, Ben: July 27, Louis WagveLéeat BeNne, aged Lyear, 7 | months and 4 daya, Remains were taken to B, BORLLINGER.—-Oa board Hood for Interment. ot St Laurent, ates Wwhea near Havre, France, on Thursday, Juy 7, Mile. IRatA BORLL INGER. BULGER. OR Friday, Jay 20, ANN ©, BULGBI, NTINK, OF | on, N, J., on Wednesday, | 7 aged 13 years, 9 months "21 9 dars, the beloved daurbter of Patrick and Gib, tite Bulger, ‘The relarive: aud friends of y @ family are respec’ fully requested Lo attend tho fun tl from the Freak ‘lence of br parents, No. 6s Vari’ street, oa Sua jay afteraoon, &! a4 (past one o clo Rowves--n Weiss tar, Juli at, of comgoation Of the iungs, THOMAS BOWLES, aged 64 Yeu Phe reiatives an” friends of te faulie are Tespent fully ‘aviled to atteat tha fivera, trot lt lata Pedence, 510 Kast fhiriy-seveath steegs, suis (SOb un ) afternoon, at one 0 Lc Ke Canada (Haste aint West ra) papers please copy. At Povin Amooy. N.J., on Pridyy, JWy JOUN BURUANS, aged Friends and relatives are inv te: 1 hou’e of Jah. tiuchauan: Pere ‘Ataboy tain (oneee, day) afiernooa, at four v'eloex, evening, July 28, of cons » Parent Clank, 800 of the late John vae lark, aged 55 years, 5m ihe aad 23 days, 18 brothers: 4c Margaret The friends of ths family, anid th ae afb in-aw, Luke ©. Grimes, Walter biphieke an) Gear Rawlins, #30 fhe employs of the Inman stesnehip line, are respectfully invite L to attend | his (ive residence, No. 81 Sunday afternoon, at one o'vlock, be taken to Cibvary Cemeery. CoLLins.—Om Thorsday, July 28, AXN CoLLIN®, native of county Louth, Ireland, in the sd year of hor age. . ‘The irlends of the family ave respectfnny invi'ed to atrent tie funeral, her tate residence, wa Ekdridge stres! Vermont paners please copy. Caonts, ~A' hits resilience, No, 293 flonry atrest, RY P. CRONIN, age 42 yeara, ‘The iriends of the family, atso Washington Lodzs, No, 21, F, A. M., and members of the Thurtoanta pre-e cine: police, are reipectfally lnvitet to attend ine funeral, on Sun ‘ay aiternvod, at One oclo kK, DALRYMPLE.—ON Thursday necht, Jaty 23, Wite LIAM DALRYMPLE, In the 6400 year of Nis age, ‘The freads of the family, aad of his brothers, Alexander and John, are reavect!ui'y invited to at fend the funeral, irom his late restlones, S24 We® Thicheth street, this (Suturduy) alternvoa, at half past two o'clock. Denan,—On Wednoslay, July 7, MARY Rosprra, doughterof Charles H, and Kate Deninun, aged 4 months and $ days, ‘at ves and fiends cf the fami'y ore respectfully invied to attend ths fonera', from tie r silence) of her parenta No. 4 Watts street, this S.turday afternoon, at three otet ck. DIVINE.—9n Thucsday, Ja'y 28, BLL8N MoGoyERY, ths beloved wile of Michael Divine, im the 40th year be Wine at, harlvon street, oa ils rematus wilt Of her are. ‘The relaitves and friends o* the family are reapeot Mily tuyited to attend me taneral, ron her late cev= dene, No. 189 Hester strcet, vier of Muivercy, Uns mos, on Wetnes tar A m of George We an} Marrarevia Dapignac, aged 29 years, ‘The rolatives and Trevis of the funy, also the hethel of Plymouth char h, are respectfully tvitet to attend the fanera, from his late resitence, No. 69 Prospect strest,on Sonday afteraoun, at lour o'clock, without farther imvit ition, “ECIAL, OTK the officers and mombers of Company K, 13th tegument N. G., of Brooklya. ae jotta ly invited to actend the funeral of Riehunt ©. 2. Dupignac, from his Jat) re ideses, No 5d Prospect street, Sunday giternoon, at four o'clock, with nit farther invitaion, Ewise.—On friday, Jaly 29, of consumpt’on, Jeux A. Ewing ned 34 year ‘The relatives and frends of the family are invited to attend the bral, irom the resid nee ot les b o- ther in-law, Wilian Gr seventh street, oy Sanlay t Fixy.—On_ Priday, Jul avter a) alnfal tines, Tromas G. Fyn, tn th) 27th year of his are. His iriends and those of tue samt'y are invited to atten’ the funeral. from his late restdenes, corner of Hicks and Woodhull streets, South Brook yn, om Sundry afiernoon, at two o'clock, FRassk.—0O1 Thursday, July 23, JouN L. PRaser, aged 49 years. The relitives and frtends of the family are reanoct- fully Lovitet to attend ths funeral, from tis late ratte dence», No, 550 Broome sirvet, on Sanday afteraoua, fat two o'clock. Freser.—Maraarer, wife of Thomas Fraser, in h year, after a lingering Mnes. . alt Cw ON attend the funeral. fi E Street, ou Sunday aft-rnoon, at (wo 0 Dandee (Scotia) pavers please co: Gayxon.—On Thursay, July 23, Georam, infant son of Jonn and Hannah Gaynor, The rela‘ives and friends of the family are reenect- fnlly jay te 1 to atcen) the fnneral, trom the reside ce of his parent, 269 Medisou street, this (Suturuay) afteraoon, at one o'clock. i.—On Thorsday morning, July 28, ANN, wits of John Gil, in the 68th year of her age, ‘The re atives and friends ot the family are reaneet= fully invited to amend the funeral, this (Satwdovy afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residcac: 149 East Twenty-s' xth street. GratamM.—On Thursday, July 28, TeNry Cisy, youngest son of the late David and Cornelia Graham, in bis 220 vear, ‘The relatives ani friends of the family are invited to «ttend the funeral, from Grace chureh, corner of Tenth street and Broadway, this (Saturday) after- noon, at three ofc Oek, JIAND—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Joly 28, Rev. Ticnary C. Hany, in the 69th year of ts age. Frperal at Suorsham, Vt, KEI LY.—On Thursday, Jn'y 28, Mrerarn Josrvn, only child of Faward A. and Hanorah Kelly, aged 15 years, 8 months and 28 days, The relatives ani friends o the famt'y are reapect nully invited to attend the frneral, from the redi- dence of his parent, No, 78 Third street, on Sune day afternoon, at one o'clock. Lock woop —On Tuesday, July 26, at the resi ence of her mother, MaRcAngrra J. Lockwoop, ta tha 20th year of her age. Jnterred in Trinity Cemetery. MAcWELL.—On Thursitay, July 28, after a lingers ing | ines3, SAMUEL MAXWELL, it the 6lst year of Dus agro if1s funeral wil! take place from his late residence, 207 Mercer street, Jersey City, tis (Saturday) after- voon, at half-past one o'clork, Relattves and triends are respectiuliy invited to attead. MoskMAN.—At Port Ch ster, on Thursday, July 2% G BORGE Hi. Mos@MAN, In the 43d year of his age, som Of the late Willet Moseman. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully luvited to attend the funeral at St. Peterts church, Port Chester, on Monday alteruoon, at two orolock, NATHAN.—Suddon'y, on Friday, July 29, BENJAMIN: NATHAN, in the Sith year of his age, ‘The inneral will take place from bis lateresidence, No. 12 West, Twenty-third street, on Monday morm- ing, at ton o’clock, ODONNELL—-AL Baltimore, Ma., Tuiy 26, in the 72d year of her age, Er. CAULT, wife ot Colurabas O'Donnell, Esq. Raven.--On Friday morning, July 29, at half-nast, tweive o'clock, Kary Ravel ngiter of Geor-e Soe Catharine Rauch, aged years, 4 months and v2 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atten’ the funeral, from the restteace of ber pa- rents, 137 West Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, ou Tueediy, NORA Pas~ at one otclock. RiLe.—Suddenly, of cholera infantnm, at ha'f-past tivo o'clock, A. M.. on Friday, July 29, Hesry Con MAN, only sod of Henry E. and Prisetila C. Khe, aged & months and 4 days, Funera! at No, 167 East Ninety-second street, this (aturday) afternoon, at two o'cloc: Roper On Friday, July 29, ELIZARETT SALONE, daughter of William and Etien stoberts, azed Lb year, 3 months and 22 dava, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re~ | epoctianty invited to attend the funeral, trom tha resivlenc> of her pareats, No. 85 Luqucer’ street, o@ Sanday afiernoon, at one actos! Kostnson.—On Wednesday evening, Iniy 27, after along ness, JAMES KOSINSON, tn (he Gist year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the famity are resnect~ fully inyiked to attend the funeral, from Nts late rest- dence, 1°6 West Bleventh st., thix (Satuzaay) morn- tog, at nin nek. he remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for interment, KoNALDSON.—On Friday morping, July 20, James FONALDSON, aged 03 years, @ relatives and friends are respectfally inviced to aiend the funeral, from the residence of bis nephew, chard Meares, 46 West Thirty-fifth street, on Sunday atternoon, at two o'clock. RyAN.—On Frilay, July 29, ANNA JONATA, dangh- ter of Michacl and Kilea Ryan, aged 1 year, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Satarday) aiternoon, at K, frou the residence of her parents, 198 KS.—On Thursday, Joly 28, Evizauern N., hterof Benamin and Elizabeth L. Saun 5 mouths and 17 days. ervices at her parents’ residence, Wash- | ington avenue, near Seventh street, Morrisania, this (Saterday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cara leave commer ‘Twenty sixth strect and Fourth avenue at Mo A.M, Savaor.—On Friday, Jnty 9%, Anica Epwarps, infant daughter of J. A. and Acnes Savage, Funeral this (Saturdays) aftecnoon, at tires o'clock, Fron. ths resid of her parents, 1,289 Broadway.’ Sockerr--At Wtesbaden, on ‘fbursdty, July 14, after a short sickuess, ABNRIETta, wile of Julius Sucnert, of Brooxiym. | ‘orL.—On Thorsday, July 2%. on Staten Island, FRepenick A., soa of Bverard G. and Lrene ‘ioc, aged 16 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of pis grandlather, Beajamin W. Fioyd, are respectiuiy invited vo attend the funeral, from the residence of ‘is parents, 45 West Twentieth street, this (Sacre day) ehernoon, at two o'clock. TRACY.—At Phiiadelphia, on Thursday, Ju! fier a short Winess of typhotd fever, W RACY, Of New York elty, son of the late ‘Tracy, in the 23th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral servi tGrace chureh, this day (salir day}, at twelve o'clock noon. The remains Wil oe taken for tnterment to the amily plot at te Tarry~ town Cemetery. 5 UNDERUILL.--In Poughkeepsio, om Friday, July 29, aiter a linge: iiness, Justam L UNDEwMILE, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives and Triends of tne family are re- gpectfuly invited to attend *the faneral, for Friends? meeting house, Lafayette Dinco, ou fies ay, Sanday, at three o'clock in the afterngon. § WALL AC ok Chazy, N, ¥., on Monday, July 25, of contamption, Clana Loussn Fox, dangh er of the ince Chaney rox, of ‘troy, N. ¥., aad wite of Wituam Addison Wallace, | Waxp.--On Priday, Joly 20, Ratsta, dacghter of James and Aa bliea Ward, aged 2 years amd 10 as. Mineral servic at the residence of her parents, No, 246 Weat Ei centh st eed, tals (Sataniay) even. lng ateight o'clock. helvtives and Irleuds are re- Spocuuuy Luviivd (0 BLieLd. 23, Frederick