The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1859, Page 8

8 oNTINTED PROM Prate PAGR] BF; To. for ecco md, Deiog & L-UdTone Dall por cent since eutercay, x ween porta “aoe tng a preseot eupply Bbio's Fide, have on'y Med aud exporters bas us been wt) eb any auBy tions, wh: : 1» BO © are not wmmteriaily aiteres: but, as in | vio w demand, buyery have yhe tuipibg yome w © and tho offering » ree poracn cawies. the Parrtval ea, and the } Most magnificent | bovavtal ‘yield 0 arse Of Covtia landed. ) of t >» bub the o posatility of a chang, achatsent, tend to keep ¢ pewithstaoging that table employmert has i f interest to 3 po ” weather i: way 37 oO admiciatraiioa bavk ‘and fn the open * iccounts are available on cven terme. ALO Market there ie no new fourncs and with cstimated sales of 6,000 belee—500 to epeculats Md €x DOr Les We Friday’ qu The total eaies of ths week, including whet hee teen forwarded fram the svip's aide, amount to 37,620 b @f which 36,450 are American lawre Nar 460 and exporvers 5730, leavieg 3:,540 daiee of al! Wo the trae. The import for same time it 93,729 alee, of wbich 83, 764 are Americ: Ine qnantity koown to be-at sea from Agericae porte is about 2: : PRICE TO DAY. : Middiing. Ordinary. New Orleavs....8¢ 6 13 led. 4. Kh Mobi! A 134. 612-162. ‘Atlant. Dad 6 Glo. Taken for { Export (0c! American, «619,430 669, jo verge turm to India aévices aud 4 reports of the monetary conditioa of Germany operate | -againet the market fer goods ard yar Boer, j being well engaged for forward deiiy rent, wand only in cases where fresh coutrasis are coxgh’ tor ean aby giving way in prices from last d, Oar grain market wears a heay acd w make sales of auy article a decli rates uae to be submitted | to the Bepate of the Unite? States nenrty two years since Wik break upeniauly, ie editor of the Ax ieines pro- Gioia, ot catledrd, that be frieude oF shat «*oveman end the democracy of Virginns ‘e syoonymons words; and wD, asa no doubt of ba Meaning, tad We dem orasy of Virgiais dod iby iicuue of Me. Hunte vee ove aai tue esme? What Pay tee cditore of tie Rohmond Bujuirer ant 6) Gi Whe Other demvcratio Fee oavers ia toe Sale to Can it be porsivie, €e | eweu, Laat you lave all § been Bwied!ing the poo. into ‘Lue dete! baat you pa part of the demeceas: (f Virginis, aot Urs you favored the pomiuation of Mi. Wee Bit wnes vill be wm bose masterly eforte aloue sa: ed tae demsorasy OF Vie | guia from tier overthrow in 1855, and cuore ry wssuret the suecess of the mationel dys ocracy ia 185d—he wh), 4 Dnt yeemrday, beited ae the se onrof bis party «ad bis COUDLY, can Lo-Mey tind OF One demooras 1a all Viegiuia “eo poor to do him revereucy’'—#bat will he think, or tay, ‘or do? ‘Let bim betake ) weit, fortuwity, in ali har woihy, to the retirement of OWL Joved Bea KnOFe, Con. terted, for the f to be po.ared a9 apoihor distin: keished Wwetence of the ingrauigude of polwoal paracs wed THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION [8 OLD VIRCSYEA The Fight of the Vive and Hunter Cliques Re- sumed~ Hunter Cutting ja gecwoen Whe aud Douglas—Whe Backing Dewa, he, x0. RicumonD, Va , Juae 15, 1858, he Presidendiel Dall Opened in Virginta—The Hunter Organ Takes (he Now Intervention Oround—the Pelicy of the Hunter Olique-- Governor Wise Does Not Rava a Slav Cote for the Territories, a+, de The lem/ing triends of Seneior Hunter met im caucur in yesterday, and after due consultation decided on on-interverton”’ prin © the eeig of | Mie inconetency Of boman foriaees Gp fate IS sealet— nen-inter vention’? prin om rane he edict bas gone forth—the oracte bus episeu! Tae future ac Ja scemtonce wich this arrangement 8> | Frominer has xaid $rat“the frteads of Hater aad tue Je appesred in the Bzaminer of aie morning feroriag | democracy of Virginia are One a4 tue Baume.” ” di oaite pri .¢ y . We Beve said that tue letter ef the Zishmoud sorrespoa- jon tntorwentien!! waa renediAnay bd Spposiie Bnew'S gent of th: HkLALD wad wade tbe pretext for thes decapl- as inexpeRient, in view of tae prevaiting scatimems ab the | iionef Mr. W ise; for, white the Meamincr ties, 4inco tae Norte upon that subject. She Kzamerer ie generally un election, beeu daily preackiex parry pos 4 deprecat aeretood here to be the lending orgae of Senator Hua‘or tu | IDE MOrgauizng diesension, f has acarcely coularied «a Virginia, and beleg presumed to bave spokes aty editorial lately in which i haw not violeatiy opporod what it cails “interpol regerd (o theee now ietucs, it may te well to furnish ap ple mm question, Speakieg of inter forms.” To the editorial mediately proosding that aaich: we have commented on, 1% Bays: — Were we to attemmt toiinterpolate the democratic ereed by the Jutrodustion of a new ertiste on thts mateoct (ibe prate ition of slave property in the Ferry nid, make jade: extract from the « vent Dib Way Bom he power of Congress over the inesity rivories, toe party im Uongress and iw ona went, do much practical mivehief, and fail w valiolun aD ab: fad vince the leat lection svorJeoision ef was | $y. dain ard tha beat hopes OF the Undee densud. wed Supreme Court bas the wheie question of | pi aclu purpose whatover, over the prope pexistine in ee Territo Now, 1 ig well-known that Gevernor Wiee advoc the Unit D, which is mow ihe’ ancaveiin ce ae 8, fOr all judicial tri Dunale sLerem, oF ve vodies, or executive, or ministerial ef cers in such Torritoriea, recog a:zes the property in sieves a8 fally e8 a any otber chestel, aud gives to (be slavcholder therem 6) tho rigdts and reme- cles which attech to the holder of any otuer property whatever. Were we tw attempt to interpolate the demo cratic creed by-tbe introduction of a aew article on tic subject, We ebou'd, in one judgment, do auch practioat miecbiel, and foit to establish ep abstrac should jo alt prot ab ifice the harmony of a poli- tical organization on which ube most vital iaterests of the South und the beet hopes of the Union depend, end eifect vo ueeful purnore whatever. Were we to adopt jaw for he ¢ tion ibat i: ie tee duty perty in tho Ter pind, but the Saath. deen arvaiiing the position of Mfr. Wise as an aspirant for the Presidential nomination; aed tha mosty and a mony with which i pouncee upon sou Ricbmord correspoucent rhow that it'woizs! ith the clightert apportunity £ e claims, ‘Nobody tnows b per that aothing is more dis » editor of that 4 i ardidate "hea aseriptton to him of the want ot (he interpretation o: von-interventien, which confers on r strength; aod thet error und heresy, be they never the Territorial Legilatyre tna jurisdiction over pro eat, mre Mee GSIBMMGN Sb. an” kepirant than perty, or give ko the pMBple of @ Lerritory the power want of nvarabiity, Tt was tant which of pbibiting the imtroduction ef property into it, e pth and foree of John Randolph's retort and atiemot t@ incert it in our creed, we sdould drive | ion tne critics of Gin, Jackeos, when “eh nine-teaths of Southern dewiooracy, and, in cur nano other copacity he bes the ity to be elec ibe insaperab'e obstacle of toe te. The demand being quite of a rotail character, quota tions are nominal, Indian cora suifors more than wheat or flour; but sa'es of aay are so limited that prices are in differently tested. To day's market was very poorly at tended, aad quite a retail businces 3 generally a ad pearis Bark— About 100 . Baltimore at 78., of Philadelphia at $8. per owt. com Beeswax sells modocately at Lard—The transactions are Linseed Bis. per cnt. and retail parcels prise the sales of the we £9 10s. to £9 15s. per owt. email kt bce to 6is. per cwt 1€s. per ton for thin oblo: fo Wis. per cwt. *“Rosia— sbanged hands, chiefly comm BARING BROTHERS AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. Loypon, June 10—5 P.M. yes in the coldalal kad fo- . Sagar aad cote Money very aban giand miainum rate of discount ed to3 per cent Consolg leare oi 98% a Qt forthe account. Bar sil- bs. id.; American eagles, 8. nomiaal; Srath There nas been more firm reign produce market during the wees. dearer. dant. Breadstuits and cotton dull The Bank of judgment, enceunter law of Congress, as Territory where that sole exposition of legitimate av upon forcing on th duty and power o grees tor prow tou of slave property ip the Territories, we should aban Gon tbe old practice Of our party, Subject ourssives Wo Lue But thie queetion must ocourto every fi miad. If th Ezvaminer realiy thinks thet “the democracy of Virgivia and the friencs of Mr. famter are one and the same,” why shoul tt weete its eatire upon one whom it deacribos as “a forelgrer, ith no perranal interest in Viegia‘a polt ties,”? when the only or the chief sin of that (oreigaer te that he bas ven ito express m diffrent opinion in the ounced by the Supreme Court, in a w is the exclusive rule of rigbt.aud Were we to insist he doctrine of tne . : Braap? Ney, more. Why shouid the Eruminer ints mortilcation of defeat in the Demooratic Couvention, wily | pate tha! a rept too of pba oy Romney tery ifeucceseful, drive off the masses of tne North, para our party in’ the free States, and yieli the Presideesy to biack repudlicoma; and all this we ld eucounwr for the purpose of reviving an issue w has been prac cally adjucicated, ant which bas ceascu 19 be @ living and Practical quesiion. The whole teaor of thig extract relates to the i1 dieney of urging Congress-10 page lnws for ‘he protection of slavery in the Territoriog, The right to such protectiva is conceded, as appeare frou: the following:— We deo not question the power of Congress tc by legal enastmen! to protest any property ia We ty of goverameat io pr property of citizens wherever it haz aath ori are Gawilliag, however, to force an abstract tr we eed, whose aid 0 the maintenance of rights practically on | depgered, When we know that secb an effort may ¢o | thucders of i'e wrath? In the name of charity we must remind it of florace’s canon of composition — Nes deve latereit + lal digowe viadice nodus luciderit, So far ie itsrom being true that Mr. Wise ia without de in Virginia, that it may be gafey asserted shat tae Immcciate cflect of the resuls of the late e.ection Las been to eubabes bis prospects a hundred fold, and to throw Mr. Kanter utterly ia tho background as ‘a Oentini aspirant; end if ® SoeGern man, and eape & Virgina, is’ to be nomivated by the Charles vention, tbat Southern man, Coat Virginian, will be Haney A Wise, But msertioa is 19 argument, as the Examiner most forcibiy exemplities, and wo will therefore LO assixu the grounds for the assertion, ® ume the Feaminer calle the result of the Isto tion “a great democratic triumph,” onaer ‘it rae GeO"~paaization, in a at reeult revealeo, nae AMER Slate stocks Stocks have been firmer this week, and few | cffered even P Vaited s have feished 92%, | Maryiand ’s ateriin, La 82: bonds 4a $5, Tennesse Penrss!vania Central 24 mortgage 9} Sla&i: New ¥ ois Centra}, ditto Freeland, 66); Michigan Centra! Bonds, 81 a 84.’ Zagama f $4295. New York Central shares, 6 3 a9 Canada 6's, 112: Nova Scotia, 108. ev.—The market is du ‘ya's, principally from France of English wheat was 538. 54. 00 $6 American wheat, 508. a 543.; red, 403, 603, ® 32a, Corrox.—Selee animportant at previous rates. erpooi the demand has fallen off. | { { Flour, 233, Middling Orleans | At Liv. | full to rather d are 4,800 boda. 20,769 bags Maur 3 ail Be readily, 518. » 358, for icferior to low middiiag brown, 36s. a 4is 64. for low middling to good middling gr: 408. 64. a 418. for good middlie ellow, 438. 61. a 44s. for good middling yellow crystaized, and 45s. for tine dry yellow crystaiized. ¢ 9 br t pola at 422. Gd. a 445 60. for low middling Bonares, 333. fd. a dia. for low middling to e yetiow Damma Gate. Foreigo—1,356 boxes Havana were early all real fed ot rather dearer prices, 418. u 45s. 6d for low mid | dling yelow to fine gray, and 476. a 48a. 6d. for good and \ fine floretter. 531 boxes whits Havana were bought in at 348. @ 853. in bond for middling to good. 35 bhée,, 41 tiercee, 190 ble, Cubs muscovado sold at 37s. a 08. 4. for mid Zz brown to low | mid. yellow, 3%. a 4 for low mid. gi Ob w good aft | ellow, and 453. a dg. 97 barrels browo t rellow. 176 883. a 40s. for orto Rico mostly gold wt ow yeliow, and 408. a 468. for low to baskets Java gold at 40s, 61. a 41s. for nd 43s 6d a 448. for good strong yellow. Siam, whl'e sold briskly at extreme prices I, to fue gray, bit iow brown | mid. soft gray above the market value at 9 d. to good, but the washed gold Aten ely, 700 boxes Havana No. 12 have been p d at 423,and 400 boxes white at n bond. m heea fm active demand, and old, vix.: for tbe Mediterranean, one Havana 1,384 b No. 15 t01534 at 3is., fully insured, and for the Unit Kirgdom, three Havana 1,334 boxes No. 15 to 1554 et 28s, 1,500 boxes No. 133¢ at 286., (bound direct to Londoa,) 52 boxes No. 14 at 48s. 64., all fully insured, aud tureo Brazil, 3,200 bage brown Rio Grande at 22s’, 500 cases nnd 350 bags brown Bahia at 238. 3d., and 600 cages brown Babia at about 23s., al! at landiog weigats. Taxiow quiet. St. Petereburg Y.C. on the spot 553., and last three months of the year 56s, The Te murket is firmer. Common congon 1s. 34. per ¥b. 35.700 packages were offered at auction yesterday and to-day, of which 14,800 sold at full prices, iuclodiag 8.607 peckages printed witbout reserve. TorrexTiNe.—IJn rough nothing doing; spirits easier; American in casks 428. NDON PLOPUCE, JUNE 11—Noon. firm quiet, bu! Orm Tea—Little doing; vormamoa © Rice—Market flat. Saltpetre—-Market quiet w—Market eteady to-day, rather more disp: tobuy at 550. epot, and 663. end year. GLASGOW IRON, JUNE LI. Nominally 486. ; nothing’dolng. LATEST MARKETS. Lonvon, June 11-1 P. M. *, but frm. Tea little doing; common Congou, nominally, 15d. Rice flat. Saltpetre quiet. Tallow steady, with rather more disposition to bay Bt bbs. on the spot, 568. for delivery at the end of the year. Hops—A moderate inquiry for the best at previous Quotations; in other kinds go little ia doing that prices are Bominal. Sugar firm. Coffee q Livrroot, June 11—3:80 P. M £ Cotton firm; sales to-day ~8,000 bales, of which 3,000 are on speculation and for éxpo ifs and provi sions unchanged end nothing dc ©oroners’ Inquesta. Fata Resvit or Reckiesexmss,—Coroner Schirmer held fn inquest, at the Eighth precinct station house, on the ‘body of an Englishman, named O'Malley, aged twenty four years, who wes killed under the following cireum @tauces:—Oa Monday afternoon, while deceased was ia- toxicated, he ascended the rigging of a brig lying at pior No. 44 North river, und commenced ehowing oll hia daring and agility on the foot rope of the orevant By being a little too Venturesome he soa found himself in euch a a that he wae compelled to hang to the foot rope his bends. Unt je to sustain his po before be could reach the r hand fashion, be became d bold. In falling deceased struck and bulwarke, and rolling over the yeas rive no more alive. The body was recovered hour afterwards, and upon exatmiaing the corpae jt wv: found to be greally bruised. Tae jury in this cose rea dered @ verdict of “Accidental death.” Fatar Bousinc Acctpent.—-Ooroner Schirmer also held fn inquest upon the body of Ellen Casey, the child who \ was f0 severcly buracd by falling into a straw fire in Cherry street a few days ago, Deceased lingered ingreat | Sgony until yeeterday, when ghe died, Verdict, ‘“Acci- dental death. ’” Crvenmp to Deatt.—John Downs, @ laborer employed in the suger house corner of Laight and Greenwich streets, ‘Was Crushed t death yesterday afternoon by being caught Detween the elevator and the edge of the hatchway. The Doty of deceased was taken to hi late residence, No 6 Ciatkeon street, where Coroner Jackman held an inquest. Ton Lam Arrnay urn «© SrReET.—Coroner em exanination yester- @ay in the case of Christinn Sebailer, the young , Women who was severcly injured at No 314 Eighth On Monday afternoon, when the wounded woman made oath to the following slatemen!:—Chrigt a Bohaffer, being duly eworn, de and rays:—J do not know that I wil recover; yeeteraay afternoon, past one o’clock, I was on the front at when Max Baight camo down staire and ral timoe, and after comipg up stairs h. left breast throe times; Peter Gase i benten so much that I became ineens. alr and slapped my fa did likewise, Tue jury rec bt and bis two sistera, but did oot at Aess, Corot ckm 3a ia of et the rigging, ide, sank to in about an rick 19 geve: cked mo in the | eerts that the right of inter ate of trium, much micobief, and when we aro unable to see aay 49: fi t » Huater ny it beyoud the mere naked recog of world regard the reeuit of fhere are many trashs in wl we election as tia 3 batall democrats to which we caupot ask our party to assent; mavy | who aren Partieauship for tadividual ples We Cannot require it to adopt. aspirasta, can but KOK upon leas a Peerhus victory, aw co between Hunter and Wiso on the tion of intervention (aseuming the Examiner to reflex th: sentiments of the former) ig, that Hugtor admits tha Tight, but sac itto expediency, while Wise main tains the right, bul profere to holf it ia adeyance until a ity for its éxerciee should arigs, He ‘s not ‘slave code,”’ @8 Bome geem to fi i vention for protection doce exist, and seeke ho more than a recognition of tua! The commitment of the distinguished Seastor 0 tion of the decision fa the ‘Dred Scott”? case as ¢ upon the subject of “p Will barciy the position which he bas heretofore deen wad: cupy on the elavery que a8 of the deme her's ant! sia 8 on that ace cs 0 in the wost Ne as den, that Virgiuia, te, as w thstood the siege of ail opposing | five timer “the period spent on atubbora Troy bow be #0 sbaxen by disall i Own garrigun as & of a peck d aroault it is necessary to go behind the canvass which has just ended, anda wlver! facts which transpired before the nomination for Governor wasmade. Inthe fret piace it wae saiverselly v stood toa’ Leicber was the pecuiia for the gubernatorial nominat came the exyovent of the air od ta.00 What, ifthe complexion of the Supreme Court was changed, and an opposite princi- ple to that embodied in the Drea’Scott oo pro ed? The very possibility of such a contingen:y imp! hecersity Oa ibe pert of the South to look bein’ taal 20a bunal for protection (o its siave pro fn the Territ) poem - ries. If the right is to bo determined by that coart, then nond Enquirer, the organ of Mr, Wie, opssaed it must be subject to all the mutations and visieritad her’s normfoation with an aby cnorgy ‘and vin which that tribunal, in common with waich seldom mark the contests of wecdous of the same of our governmental rysiem, are lixble parly, proverbially violent as such coutests, like all cilior tion of political changes, Wise maintaiag tuat protection exists over and above any a Court, and i3, cfore, imuutable. dean wai! diates apy purpose to demand ite exer tically, he occupics the position of nou-iater does LOt desire to waticipate a necessity whica he think will arise; but he chooses, however, wer in reserve should occasion demen¢ {t But the assumpiion of thie ground by ¢ rather by Hunter—ior it is underetood to ep ie remarkably strange in view of the f avail him notbing. He certai i by adopting this principle, for the nates of the I, Gionv” bas become the very synonyme for “non-iatei tien)” and if any thing is to be made by + “ be the beueficiary, for he bas staked his all upon end bis friends have no hope of this eort; bave assumed thie position of ‘noa-interve to oppore Wise, and in doing e0 area fiiot with the altra Sou heretofore. The ve. Examiner \8 mage to ‘reflect comp Virginia, and were Wise to take upt tion” side of this iesuc there is uo clique would assume the opposite position with engernees than they have that of *non-in the present inetance. Some say that through of Pryorthe Hunter iniuence. will be Donglas, and this report derives geome fear'b: recent adoption of the “non intervention Bunter’s organ. This ill regult in ae whole Southern atrengih te friends of Hunter who arc combiced in this aipet him, You will rememoer that [ gave iu a former letter the programme of the Hunter party on this “pon-interveption” priveiple, 1 etated that it was agreed to make a eiraultancons onslaught upon Wise’s “iatery ion’’ doctrige, and in the order of this arrange tle paper in Lynchburg, called the Republican, 9 the first gon a few ¢ays ago, This robound from the Examiner will be the signal for a general discharge f: the other little pop-gung in the Hunter interest throa:h the State. The Snguirer will probably reply to 2 ba tho righ gn family quarrels, elwaye are, It was the Enquirer of ta ventilated Letcner’s anti slavery anteceden'e, aod brow hem to the damaging light ol the popalar iatelligeaso, ae Virginan, whetbor democrat seditors. It was the Kaquirer which, pepite of Leteher’s eeseverstion that be had changed ard reconted bis abolition opinions in 1850, charged upsa bim, and proved that, if g0, he kad recanted his recanta jon ib the Virgioia Convention subsequently to the date of bis professed contereion; and this entities itseditor: to the gratitude of every Virgitian, but most especially of every democrat; for If Bach expornres nad been left to be mad by the opposition during the canvass, the democracy Would bave suffered a Waterloo defeat. It was te. 0 Jennings Wise, onief editor of the Kaquirer, who, ticet in public meeting of the democracy of Richmond aud afcer. Wardg in pablic prin:, charged Jol toher with having e'guified @ preferetce for H. A. Wiee over Hun feat in the United States Senate in 1853, and that ‘ore, if he preterded that the cauee of his ackao-! Oleaifection vernor in 1855 war owing to democracy, he, John Lethe: r and wilful falsehood.” Against all these charges, exce st the last, we Hunter papers of (Le Siste madectoox to de. fend Letcher, and, notwithstanding bis anti slaw cedents, notwithstanding the damagiog attacks Enquirer, notwithstanving the eolean and able provest of a large witority of the nominating Convention, the par tivaua of Huater, wuo consisted (sen, as thay do now, of the politicians of the party, persieted in the aomination of Letcher, He was Hunter’s favorite, and must there‘ore be ncmipated, for toe nomi of any Otber mau would be regarded a8 a victory of the Wise wing of the demo. cracy and accordingly Letcher’s nomination was claimed as a Hunter victory. Thore is n0 doubt that in pursuing this course the Hunter m were actuated by the most violent, if not a factions, opposition to Mr. Wise; for none can !magine that Letcher, with his known antecedents, could ve per se a favorite of gentlemen who pride themselves upon their extreme pro slavery seati ments, They regarded Mr. Wise, to0, as having but ji:tic ‘ | bold on the affections of the democracy of Virginia, and hone ny teaded do giuity * of hy ni f miner in ‘ts issue of to-morrow, end then the war ©. | Lence treated with indignant contempt the attacks of his said to bave fairly commenced. The frienda of Wiss re | gupporters, whether great or small. This Lotion was no Jolce at the position which he beg forced the Hunter party | doubt founded on the same fact upoa which the Ezumine: to aseume, for in taking the “non intervention’ gide of this fesue, they are placed at a decided disadvan’ the Souta. The game is evidently between Wise and lag, both baying the inside track upon theze new ive would fondiy bare an hy pothesis of dunter’s presont popu jarity—to that be was reelected with groat ubakimity, but without opposition, to the Senate c! the United States nearly two years mince. Too result of the recent election, however, has proved that those gentlemen reckoned without their host in both thesa culations for, tono other cause than that it was perfectly understood by the people throughout the Svate that Letcher was inimical and distasteful to Wise, aad the peculiar friend and favorite of Hunter, can be attributed the dighoartoning meogerness of the majority which he has received. Tae difference of the strength of Letcher before the Convention aud before the people demoustrates whet is jutimated be fore, that Hunter’s atrergth is conflued to the politicians, while Wise is the favorite of the rank and file of the party. If we have not hit upon the cause of the democratic losses in the late election, will some Hunter man enlighten the public by doing 20? To say that they were owing to disorganization, digaffection and ppelhy » is entirely un fatisfactory; for the queetion recurs, what caused them ? Will gome friend of Mr. Hunter algo inform us why it was that Mr. Wm. M. Ambler, the Presicent of the Hluater- Letcher Convention, who was very near being nominated tor Lieutenant Governor, was defeated in tho late canvass asacandidate for the Virginia Senate, of which ae had by a member for at least ten years, and in which he had distinguished himself of late for the uniformity and obstinacy of his opposition to every recommendation which Governor Wise made to the Legislature? We should aigo like to be iaformed why it is toat Dejarnotte, who fought might aad main in the nominatiog convention against Letcher, bas beaten Caskie, a Hunter man, ia the metropolitan district for Congress, a!though the latter was the late incambent, and had the unanimous renomination of a party convention? Again we eek, what was the cause of the disorganization and defection, if we have not as- . | Signed it? If the Virginia democracy and the friends of In its issue of this morning (June 16, 1859), the letter of | Hunter are ‘one and the same,’’ why is it that Letcher, your Rickmond correspondent, in which he ventured to | who was the boasted candidate of «Hunter's frieuds,” Gigparage the Presidential prospects of Mr. Huater, is | Could not rally ‘the Virginia democrary”’ to his sup. made the ocsacion not only of denunciations of that indi- With admirable consistency the Examiner, while de- vidual, whose insignificance, if it were indeed as profouad capitating Mr. Wise, in its ow conceit, by a stroke of ite i * ae the Examiner represents it to be, should have shielded Beatie Virgie aledey ash to ee ee ae him from its censure, but is also made the pretext for o amiably informs us that “the friends of Me. Hunter are Sweeping decapitation, an utter annihilation of Mr. Wise, bab pes dong steam re sedepe dtiratt vee “do not compared wi j % qe | onten isturb the harmony of the Virginia democracy Jolioa We Ractbear thet te Goat eae —o by initiating dieseneious aud intestine strife to advance Daut is werciul. With a nonckalance which a Freuchman might covet, were it not redolent of the rural Bimplioty the cause of any Without evopping to expose the and verdure tiom which ils cdilor bas so lately emerged, | absurdity of the ides of Hunter's friends d'stury ng the | harmony of the Virginia democracy, when they and that the Examiner despatches Mr. Wis ‘i a! the following summary fhabion bus se nto nt democracy, necording to the Examiner, ‘are one aad the ‘The almost unanimous re election of Mr. Hunter, noon two fame,’ it ib @ matter of astonishment that any friend of Mr Hunter ehould geom to expect that the friends of Mr. cocanions, to the United Ftaten Senate, had led us to suppose the (riends Weronn aud the democrany ot Vir. will rubmit to such attacks tn Biicace. Such a course might comport with the character and former conduct of ‘a Until evidence ts furnished of | Mr. Hunter, who ig a quiet, poaceable, negative sort of the exatence io virginia of any hotly wo Me. Hunter, we | gentleman, and has always’ sumitted 'wiluoat a murmur H Hunter eliquee” and “factions” “ff theres meee 2 | to the slightert whispers of would-be party jeaders, Bat Mt @ ir The Wars of the Koses 1a Virginia. | 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Rucumonn, June 16, 1469, Le smeke of the recent political battle in Virginia has scarcely presed away, or the contending hosts bad timoto bury their dead and take care of their wounded, ere tbe signe of interoal digsexsion are seen in the camp of \ 2c democracy , foreboding an internecine strife as fierce and unrelenting, if not as bloody, as that which once mao the foil of old England run red with the blood of brothers The antagonism between Hunter and Wire for the Presi- dexcy, which, before and during theesess'on of the guber patorial Convention which nominated Joha L: er, bad well-nigh severed the democratic party into two hostile factions, seome to have loet nono of its bitterness from ‘ic temporary abeyance in which it was permitted to remain during the late canvase. The honor of having given the firet eignal for a renewal of hostilities is dus to the editor of the Richmoud Examiner, a geutieman who was selected for his pretent poet on account of his ardent and oacom promising advocacy of the Progidential aspirations of Mr. Bunter; and really he seems to have received ———"' The sacrament to fight In quarrel of the house of Lancaster.’” : virginia at this time conspirs or | Wise is telf-reliant, deflaut of dictation, iittlo accessible to Sodest stxlednan, “wwbo’ hue 95 resonug, Wenzet Mit Abie, | aayice, much ices subonisaive to censure’ Hecan a, indeed, won the of the e, Sate rights | ifthe mood likes him, as gentle ant as wooing aa vad demoeracy, we have uot heard of it; nor ta 1! provable (aa i¢ | wood pigcon; but rouse him aud Le is ousther Audraw there existed such 2 facilon It would at this time brave publia Jackeon, who enuffs the battle from afar, and, like tho war horée, dashes to the combat aa if anv iteelf an attraction a breath of bie nostrile, with hurdwp natare as to suppose that submit to the dictation or yield to the th who, in preaching peace and deuouo tentiment and the honest indigaation of the Virginia demnoors cy by vowing ite objecta The “iriend# of Mr. “Hunter.” in other words, the “Virginia democracy,”’ are at this time anx Jous and willing to forget post dissenelona aud tydevote them felves, heart and soul, to the defence and vindleathon of the time honored Ft ag 3 of the state righta party. Aa this spirit Pprvates the Virginia democracy, so does it the friends of Mr. Hunter, as they are one end the same. isa wore ia of danger t29 19 acqaainted b a spirit. will sata of partisans . tion against all who commit a breacn The effect of the result of the Inte contest in Virginia | ing the ovly coures which can noe the pros. upon the Prenj aptrations Wise ond Mr. | pects of Me ee io gaia by bho Honter ttor of intere k a bes proved that ue olitioins aad NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. friends ther grecre to him the virtige geod be bw gained m the inte conve? Or does sho Raaminer tuppoae that they wil ‘enomtuiounty aretreat from the first gun of the cocmy aya by OD ing’orioas true give timo to Hent ry frien tg to "esroit their Daaten and disheartoa~ #° foraee¥ Jot the Qunter man diegnice the fact ag beet tbey may. The nery question the democracy of Vieginia has fo dreive lor iteet! is whether they wil powiaste Mr. Wise and carry the State fn 1869, or nominate Hunter and lore it. The eo'e atornative is Wee or defeat, aud they Wil! pot Leewate wh oh to enooEe, We are wien iolormed by tae Azaméiner tout the friends of Nir, Haater are ia no vexcéodingly placid bumor at (his time, avd have heen ro rloce that geptieman’s almost una nm e elnetion 10 the Senate.” Ia an exceedingly ple eid Pumor! Weatn is placid, the dead calm of ocean fe placid, and Gespatr ig “exceedingly placid;”? bus if they are reatly ja good epirits, it would be the height of ill na- ture to mer the complacency of gentlemen who are so entily pleased. Weare told that “a contented mind is a continua! feast,” and if the Hunter men are content with hin pragent prompect for the Presid nomination, wo veptere to predict that they will be feaeting for tne rest of they days, and thet bis own shadow will never grow less. FAIR PLAY. War Movements tn South America. THE PAMPERO STPAMER OVERTAULED—GOUDS BX AM IND AND REPAINKD— VESSEL UNDER NEW ORDERS =~ AbKbHTS--NATIONAL GUARDS—PLAN OF THE WAR--PREPAKATION OF TROOPS-CALVO'S FLIOUT AND TRIALS AND FINSS=-EXPORTS PROWIBITAD— PASSPORTS, $ OUR BUENOS 4YRES CORMESPONDENCE, Bursos Aynes, April 36, 1859, Hoetite preparatiors ere active in Bueaus Ayres. ‘The Pwmpero isa steamer plying between Yoatevideo, the cepital of Uruguay, aud Rosario, a commercial city of the Confederation, ‘teking Buenos ayres on roue as a calling place. Bhe belongs te a company of ‘Zoglish capi taiiste, who for two years have offered her for sale, A fow days ogo she took on board at Moutevideo a dozen or twe cases of heavy goods, “contents unkown,” for Ro- Sario, At this place it wae rumored that these goods wero ayme and acomunition, and the -goverament took tho responsibilty of removing them on chore and placiag them in the Custom House. This was without the conseat of the capiaio or the agent. The goverament then isued an erder to the captain recting him to await the orders of this government aud bo olbere, And not to ivave port till directed. Toe agent resists erch of thege etepa as iliegal, and refuses to make the company @ party t the impending war by selliog ber to this government, snd declines pledging himself net w sell eleewnere if he chooses. The solution of the pro Diem must await the next mail, eral arrcets were made yesterday and day before of private citizens and officers of the army, on charge of conspiracy egaios. the government. To-day un jmporing parade of the National Guard was Witoessed in this city, About five thousand mon wi under arms. Tintimated in my Inet that it was believed that exien sive disaffection existed in the Coufe'erestion. Of tale there is fncroating evidence. Itis stated bere that the rovernment intends to plant ite forces at Rosario, a com. mercial ety on the backs of the Plata, about three haa dred miles above Buesos Ayres, aua aboat firty miles be yond the boundary of this ‘provioce The object of tuis Stroke of policy tito pain the atrength of ell the disaf fected of the Confederation by raising a bold standard of resistance within ther own borders The chief officers of the army have left tha city te or- gaaize the troops enrolled in coustry districts, 1 caanot state that tho plan will be adepted to makeastand at Resarto, but it 1s contemplated; and st any rate Urquiza’e forces will be met gome distance from this city. fhe second trial of Don Antonio Nicholas Calvo, the lenter of the opposition here, aud the editor of a virient paper, cecurred yesterday, Ha was ficed about $600 ver). He had previously been fined about $100 (aul ver) for ap article declared treasoaable, and this trial waa for having written and putishe! seven different srti- cles in bis paper, He did not appear in either case. There are peudng more serious politica! charges which will probably coviiseate Lie property. This government bas prohibited the exportation of any articles of war, including in t2@ probibition horses and cattle, g por nalonted, sad hone who by the is #6 owe milary service ara permitted to depart News from Haya OF THE PETREL—GEFFRARD'S TERM OF -A HAYTIEN AMBASSADOR TO THE UxITED THE OPLNIONS OF HAYTIENS ON THE sUB- T—THE COPFER FIFTHS, RTC, ETC. r Fetrel, Captain Skigner, which arrived fercay, puis us in possession of news from tha! to the 5th inst aility reigned thronghout the ceuatry. dent incli ARRIVAL OnFICK There was fon to extend the quadrennial term of the Presidency, and it was supposed thut this meazare would meet with approval, The powers of Go also to be enlarged. The Republique contains a series of weil written com muviested articles on the propriety of the goyerament of Heyl sending an able and talented Min'ster to the United Stats lo represent theie nation at Wavhtogion. For two years, says the writer, thero was a Huy. ilen ropr tative resident in New York, who received the Ptiecce of $109 a month, haif of which he had to acnd hie furo'ly at home; but he wag, notwithstanding, treated with much respect. The artictes inquire whether eome sympathy Will bot be felt for the young republic in the United stats 48 ip Europe, und if the importance of their increasing commerce will hol be an argument in their favor? They think the admiss'on of a Haytien Uiais'er to diplomatic circles in Washington is only # question of time, tae two netions having both achieved their own Nbertics are convinced that they will meet with Jifil sul fo tae movement; but if blind prejudice overcomes reason, they ebould still endeavor to place an educated Hayties ia tue cspital of the Amertoaa Union who can defecd tacir ia terests with the pen. These articles, though well written, have not met with the approval of the editor of La Republique, who thinks ‘hat euch au application to the American government woud meet with an offensive refneal The Has tien government had received propogals for the | reopening of its mines, long since abandoned. ithss beep stowa by a Commissioner that purpore, thet the house of BE. Lloyd & lenily operating with Deliver and Souiouqus, had pluoder ed the Mayors of one muiiioa three handed and forty. ‘ard are two thourand seven hundred and fifty-three piastres, The health of the country was very good. ial City Intelligence. TROUME WITH 4 Hannon Masrek.—Vhe steamsnip Hunte. ‘le ariived at thie port from Savannah yesterday morn- ing with a fall cargo and a large nuaver of passengers, bul was unable to get into her berth, and is now anchored inthe etream. This diffleulty arose from the fact that the Hartor Waster (Murch) allowed a brig to take the steam ehp’s berth in consequence of @ personal pique with the Savannah St ship Company. The captain of the brig on learning the trae state of affairs cauged his vessel to be removed, and politely rent a steamer to tow the Hants Me to ber berth. The owners of tho etoamer imme. dimely telegraphed to Governor Morgan for relief. fhe berth in dispute is rented from the Depau estate at $2,500 per anuim, by the Savannah Steamship Company, who have had the exclusive use until yesterday morniag Whatever may be the legal rights of the case, it is very obvious that the best interests of the community are servod by awarding fixed berths to steamers, to the ex- clueive use of which it would seem they are justly cn- titled when paying a rent equivalent to ten times the legal wharfage. ANNUAL Schurzen Test,—The New York Schutzn Corps (*barp shooters), Captain H, D, Buech, an indepsndent military organization of German riflemen, paraded yos terday to celebrate their annual shooting festival, which will be continued for three days at Yorkville. They peraded in connection with the New York German Horse Guard aud several rifle companies. In the proces sion was a vehicle drawn by four horses, in which was he Schutren Koenig (king) and suite—the’ carriage was decorated with garlands of flowers and evergreens. They also had another vehicle in which was the Reichs Adier (double headed eagle—Austria), at tended by a guard of riflemen. The route of march was through the Park—saluting the Mayor as they pessed—down Park row, cl resi h and to the foot of Broome street, where they embarked upon a ttesmer for Yorkville Park. At the close of the festi the rifleman who succeeds in shooting down the imper: eagie from its bigh position is crowned a ‘‘king’’ (the schutzon koenig). ArremPr TO VomauT Svicipk.—A young married man, nemed Thomas Ciarence Brown, residing oa the corner of Warren and Bond streets, made a desperate attempt at suicide yesterday afternoon, by cutting his throat witha razor. It appears that he had been drinking some, aud on coming home requested his wife to go out fog some beer. She refused. He became furious and pushed her out of the room, when he took the instrument and inflicted four gashes acroga his throat, but aid not succed in sever- ing the trachea. His wife returned to the room imme- diately after, seizing him by the arm wrenched the weapon from hf band, thus preventing him from doing further mischief, She cut herself severely in tho effort, Dr. Alexander Cochran and Surgeon Ball bound up the wounds sud had him sent to the City Hospital for treat- ment. AuTrED msi Cmevration.—New dollar bills, pur- portiog to ve iseuce of the Suseex Bank of Newton, New Jereey, were extensively circulated on Monday night. The substitution of the word “Sussex” can easily be secn by boldlug the bill up tothe light, The name of D. Ryerson appeara as President, and L. D. Morford. as Cashier. The Viguelte represents a country scence, with a mau and wo- man at a weil in the foreground. Officer Stockholm, of the thire precinct, arrested Wm. R. Roberts for passing oue of the bills at a store in Court strect, and another man, narord Wm, Jones, was arrested by detective Raynor for parsing @ similar bill at @ satoon near the City Hall When pursued by tho officer he dropped a package of bills, which were aubeeqnontly p p. Both the ac- cused jooked up in the cells of the City Bail to await on by those who may have been defrauded by Fatat Jobn Downs, emy Laight and Washington etreeta, was standing ben Accioest.—Yenterday morniag a man named tho wugar refinery cornor of in thy ostablicbment, when the machidory 1, breaking pit back. Ho was taf, woere he died last evening. “Meeting of Licer jy Yendexm, A meeting of abaut Hity 0% the hicensed venders of this city was held at Natioia) Hall, Forty fourth street, Ina evening, for the ))0y"oge of taking into vousideratioa the Various grievaue'g YW which it is claimed .he venders are Fubjected, std Of forming an assosiation for their redrers ‘The meeting W?x the second held to forward tis objsot There are, aitogetber, about five thousead persoas engeged “a the wesinees of vending, for ticensed veadere, direetiy and indirectly, in this vity ana Brooklyn Thore sre about five bwadred wagons in thie city paylog & license fee of five dollars each, according to the decision of Mayer Tiemann, This payment was Bret require bat ‘a few weeks since, although the asfociation claims that, according 10 Lie provisions oi the city charter, the license fee is not legal, The follow ng section of the city charter is quoved to sustain wis porition:— ‘Sec. 35. No tax or penalty sbat hereafter be imposed ‘upon Or collected of eny person; nor license required for vellog or expusing for gale uvou his, ber or tueir own piemiees io said city, aby Wholesome article of food; wor for selling buck ar ticies 19 Suck paris of Uke Birects Of Bald city ae may be designated by the Commoa Counuii for that purpose 5 The venders claim that the Common Council is by this Rection riqunea to devignate strcoie Tor the disposal of their wares, Tory complain thet the police joterfere With then buriness, wake away noir fish horng, order hem to m heir license entities them to Lie or nothing. Toy ay tbey are mdsgensadle to the city, beiog & copvenierve to tho farmoers m market, by taking thoir baiupoe oF lovk, und a conVvenicnce to toe masaes of the people m giving them opportunries for buying fruit, vege ables, Gb apd other produce cheayer than suey other. wise could, wor fof produce is bovgh! by torge wagons dete O'clock every morning, fafiitieas eyidenve that they are @ convenience bo Lhe jropie Devome ap Institution in 600% and (he business bas in. ‘creaged 10 ® great extent, including a large uuaber of ‘venders hot hiccused. They want the city xo reramont to ‘regulate them and protect their rigita Some of thom, who ewan from twenty io Waly wegons each, aud are men of property, propose, if possibie, to erect ia certaia sec. tious of the ony, markets for the puryose of collecting the venders at specitled pours of ube day, 80 thas che people would know where to fiat them. ‘The meeting iast night organized wn asgociation to be called the Licensed Vendera’ Aerociation, with tne custo mary provivions for the duties of officere, initiation of members, ‘Une very good feature of the Treasurer’, outies decided to be to payall debts withia forty- eight bours efter they are incurred Mr. E. siconald was chosen permanent President, Pe- ter Detorrest Vico President, Mr. Wid Vanderdurg Treasurer and J. Arnoox Secretary. The association wojourned to Monday evening at the game place, Milttary Affuirs. PARADE OF THE TWELFTA REGIMENT. The Independence Guard, Twelfth regiment, Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Weeks commanding, accompanied by Ro- bertson’s cornet band, made a full dress parade yesterday afternoon. They paraded 180 muskets, exclasive of com- missioned officers aut fle closers—in all about 200 mea. It wae understood that Mayer Tiemann was to review them in the Park, but waa indaced to forego the honor by Major General Sandford and Brigadier General Uli, on the grouna ibat the regiment was under orders to con- folidate with the Tenth regiment, and was no longer a regiment. In the Park the regiment was reviewed by Colonel John C. Cocks. Afver the review the regiment mate a street parade, end elicited mush praise by their martial appearance, NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. The following orders bave just been promulgated by Major General Sandford for the celebration of oar national anuiversary:— First Divisios New York State Marta, New York, June 18, 1869, The division wili parade on Monday, the 4th day of July next, tO Celebrate the anniverrary of the declaration of American Independence, under the command of Brigadier General Ball. The division line wil) be formed on Fourte th street, right on Broadway, at eight o'clock A. M. precikely. The marching salute will ve received by the Mayor and Common Council, in front of the City Hall, at hal€ past tea o'clock. Briyadier Geveral Spicer wiii o ¢ natiousl stand ard to be displayed from the Bat ithe morning 82. Juve to be fired at sunrise, by a detachment from the Firet brgade. br gadier General Yates will direct a national salute to be fired irom the Battery at noon by a detachment from the Second brigade, The Commireary General will iesve ammunition for the falutes, On requikition from the prover officer. 5 ith elieet is hereny designated av the parade of the divigonon the 4ta of July from sey. k A.M, uniil the diviston shal) beve left the ground. ision staff will report to Geceral Hall, at his 4 seven o'cock A. M. of Charles W. Sanoiord, Major Genorat oom ROBERT © Hang antes § the d qvartere, By orde WETMORE, Divinion Inepsotor. WD Burcape N, Y. Stare Wn Naw Yok, June 18, 1859. In compliance with the above divition ordeta, this briz raed, armed and equipped ade will parade fully unit (white pantaicons), on Monday, ‘the dth of July next the brigaie ine will be formed in Fourteenth atreet, right op Sixth avenue, at baif-pazt xeven o'clock A. M. Coicnel Biockea will order & detachment from the Fourtn regiment to fire a nationat salute at noon, ou the Battery. The brigade staff will agsemble on the parade ground u! a quarter past seven o'clock A. M. By order of Brigadier General Caas. Yates, SM. ALFORD, Brigade Major and Inspector, Tuos, ALLCocK, Aid. PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN KIERNAN. Company G, Seventy. first regiment, Capt. Alex. P. Kier. pan, waited 0a their commander on Tuesday evening, at his residence in West Thirty-eighth street, to presont hin with a email testimonial of their esteem and regard of bis femmand, The gift wae an clegently wrought and valu bie gold medal, bearing on one aide this ins oription:— Prevented to Capt. Alex. P. Kfernan by the membera of Compeny G (smerican Guard). Bev yy soidter, Sad for st himeelf to the’ Welfa-e mre, 1869 + . ved the coat of arms of the The pretentation took place in the Captain's par speech was made by Private Sergt. Stevenson. Mr, Post exertions of Oapt. K. to build up Company On the reverse was engr State. lore, anc the presentation Post, who was introduced by alluded to the G; devoting lie time, monoy and energy to aa enterprise which he had brought to a successful Iseue, aud for witch his commend telt truly grateful, aud tendered this ex- preeeion of their kind regarda, Capt. Kirryan, though the testimonial was entirely ua. expected, reaponded 1n a happy and appropriate strain, alluding to the early history of hie command, when they bumbered only twelve men, and its subsequent Progress, Ke bumbering geventy mea, and concluued by invitiog in company to partuke of tome of the good things of this life. After supper other speeches wero made, ia response to a toast complimentary to Col. Vosburga and the regi- mentatlarge, Aesistant Quartermaster ©. Corson spoke at Jength in & happy strain, alluding to the proud position of Company G, paying to it and its commander toe meed of praise tbat was their due, and arguing that while an ap- Proving conscience was a proud reward for honesty of Purpose, it was a bappy aro ee that suggested the addi- tional reward of a gold medal; the medal betug # visivie manifestation of the happiaces which an approving con- science rust gecure, Qaartermaster Corson concluded with @ toast complimentary to the Milwaukee Light Guard, one of the mombers of which was preseut—Ezra Garduer, Eeq. —and who acknowledged the compliment on beliaif of bimeelf and comrades in a bappy vein. Other speeches followed, Sergeants Sievensom and Row- lang, and privates Post, Underwood aud Gilbert betug the speakers, all testifying’ to the happy cordiaiity of feeting which bad ever existed between Captain Kiernan and the members of bis command. The company did not separate until near midnight, PARADE OF THE NATIONAL 6UARD, Colone! Duryea hos issued orders for tho parade o” this regiment for Thareday, to morrow, in full fatigue dress, white pants and with knapsacks containing one day’s ra- tiong. for field exercise, in connection with the other rogi- ments of the Third Brigade (8\h aad 56th), The Ine will be formed in the Park, front of the City Hall, at a quartor before cight.o’clock A’ M. John A. Baker has been ap- inted ordneuce officer, vice Droz, resigned. James 8. Trott haz becn appointed Orduance Sergeant, vice Bakor promoted, Police Intelligenc Atzcep OvrraGe Upon a Cump —William Jourdon, aged forty five years, was taken into custody by Inspec- tor Coulter, of the Twenty-zecond precinct police, on charge of having perpetrated a must shocking outrage upon the pergon of a child scarce six years old, named Lena Pickie. The accused, it is alleged, decoyel the child into a stable inthe rear of No. 501 Seventh avenue, and effected bis object. The neighbors were so incensed at the prisoner’s conduct that they congregated iu great pumbers about the station house and threawned ‘to lynch the prisoner. It was only wih the groatest difli- culty that the police could restrain tho mob from drag- ging Jourdon from his cell and hanging him to a lamp- post. Justice Connolly committed the prisoner for exa- mination. Borp Piecr or Rompgry.—Thomas Anderson entered the jewelry store 306 Eighth avecue,on Monday night, and asked ths proprietor to show him some watches. A tray full of watches was placed bofore Mr. Anderson, when be ‘war seized with a sudden desire to leave the store without ying for twoof the time pieces. He atarted off ata brisk trot, but was goon overhauled and made to diegorgo, Justice Kelly committed the fellow for examination. ‘Tur Hiiwsnuxcn Lives Case —The closing argument in the above case was heard yesterday before Justice Weish, at the City Hall Police Court. Jndge -Beach summing up for Capt. Chauncey, and Mr. Clinton for Mr. Hillaburgh. Justice Welsh wiil render his decision on Monday next, at three o'clock, Court Calendar—This day, Scraxme Cocer—Cirouit.—Part l.—Nos, 1727, 257, 1955, 1473, 4763, 1881, 1081, B49, 1879, 1047, 2089, 1248, 95. Part 2—Noe 728, 802, 2086, 1986, 148014, 260, 2071, 2000, 634, 1684, 1684, 1822, 804," 1088, 122%, Roz, B16, 1422, 3640, 2002, RuPFRIOR Covnr.—Paré 1.—Nos 226, 148, 82, 616, 91, 142, 692, 696, 694, 649, 700, 701, 702, 888, 125, 165, 630, i 168, $67, 5&8 685, 063, 668, £ Commom fF 1751, } , 1692, 660," Part 2.-Now, 664; 456, 403, 542 art (Ong hour causes. )~ 8, 1906, 217K, LMd, , 960, 1478. Mw M48, 1346 op, Bnd Oiberwive bother them, Bo that They say the fact that a thousand dollars ro eight ; thatthe wagous have | The City Inspector and the Street \ 4 tors. | Yesterday afternoon City Inepector Delavan m: | Street Ineyecto's at the office of the Superintead | Sanitary Inspection, over Essex Market, and | them as regard bis future official courge of duty. | said he wos happy to meet them on that occasion: | all undoubtedly knew that he had assumed the resp duties of City Inspector; and ve they were integ! tong of his department, he thought it advisa le them together for the purpose of urging a performance of the duties devulving upon ne public officers, He supposed it would by parent to every one of them that his daty was nm aDY Meany of a sinecure nature, when It la considera the lives aud the hea th of a cl'y containing nearly Don of innabitants was placed 1m 4 great measor ban He felt bappy to moet so inteiligent a men, and hoped they,as b's subordinates, would him their Learty co operation and eater upoa their relations with renewed energy. {t costs the city of York three bundred thousand dollars 2 year for cle: streets, ond even this sum would not be de exerbiant by the publi: if tha streets were ina proper sanitary condition, All the pabl¥; w, wasafuir voluation and coosideration for the m expended, It rested with them to carry our thig gre ject, and he paw no reason why New York saould the cleaneet city in the world, Ge Reemised thew faciity in the diecharge of their duties, and ho tbort time to have New York ina more cleaniy e9o (han iy bas been for ten years. He ded taem would be labor in yelp to sweep tue Bireet dirt io unless carts were In readiness to carry it if there are not carts enough he woul ‘ they were procured for them! He he bad received pormitsion from the Oro‘eo duet Board to uge the tire hydrants for the paro wasbing out the gutters after sweeping; in doiog doped vo vsche£e waste of water would cosur, 4 evtercd upon a minute detail of their duties, and them that during hig coutiguaace ia olive, he wouy a rigil enforcement of them, Board of Supervisors. This Board mer last evening, President Purdy cbair. Sopervisor Twke offered # rezolution approprin sum of $500 to employ James T. Brady, Esq , to give bie opinion on the question as to whether Commiseioncrs have veon legally appoiated, Supervisor KENNEDY opposed the resolution, not give a cent for any lawyer's opinion, Paycrs thought the app ivtwente illegal, they 10 she cours and teal tbe matier, Supervieor Buonr also opp: ihe amount was too large, bas empicy a lawyer to tert the * Supervisor Twexp then moved aa amendment to tute $250 Wwstead of $500. Supervisor SiRwakt moved to strike oat Me. name 88 counse!, and leave a bia! Supervisor Voornis opposed tuis, and the mo strike out Mr. Rrady’s naine was lost. ‘The ameadment to make ihe eam $250 was ried abo the resolution adopted. i A resolution was adopted that the Special Comin quire iol wid report upoo the expenses iacurred City Hati Comwissioners appointed last year. The Ville of geveral Depary Shoriffs, at $3 0 di attending on the Courtof Over aud Terminer du trials of James Glave and otvere, amounting wo ab were ordered to be paid. Acjourned to Tuesday next, 5 u Personal Intelligence. Hon. John Cochrane is to deliver an addre the Annual Convention of the Sigma Phi Sosietics, College, Geneva, on the 29th of Jano, Biebop Alonzo Potter, of Pen ‘ylvania, is ona the venerable Dr. Nott, in & henectedy. Bishop ‘was a fow years since @ profezsor in Union Col! ex: Governor Morgan ts to be in Buffsto to-day, w Will visit the public institutions, review the pu i bave 2 cowplimentary diunor, The Court of Common Pleas of Pittsburg, Pen granted decrees of divorce to Aramiata McLingil Joseph Mctavghlin; Edward Welch from Bizabe ta Harriet Kelly from Clinton Ketly; Joha Davie fro 8. Davis, aud Frederick Habn from Csiharine fad Major . Leovard, U.S. A, and Com. W. A. i U.S. N., are in Washington. L.C. Levin, 80 well known to the political now in the fnsune Asylum at Philadetpbis, and he ls now s confirmed lunatic. He had been on hig broiber at Columbia, 8. U., where hia lunasy apparent. Ia the care of two friends he was .] Richizond, Va., on bis way to Philadelphia, with ous oificury. Inthe care at Richmond he bea: dangerous and unmanagead: er a hard stra; with the aid of others, bis friends managed to seq; and placed bim in the mail car, and so conveyed Philsceiphia, where be is now undergoing trea! the Asy ium. ARUIVALS.. From Liverpool, iu the atean of the New York ford, Che rlen lady end ser Be deville, Mis mune | K J tho BI PB Gree ™ Ingnte, HU asidcne cy A bayoove Mre Leviaon, Mra Mad @ Ger, Mateme Perraud, F bianchi), Ha Miss Hubbard, Mra B Dimond and Ludi lady and two chidren; Mze Bete ebiléren and nuree; Rowinnd and ¢ and two children; M7 Potte*, Mika Mos fon kez, ! ngny, Nob. jr Jobeson Dr Spence Richa ds ly~ and 00 ip the forward cabin From Liverpool, in the rteumebip Persia — J Uineon, Mi ier, Mi 5 cc ‘Mr Pickinan, lady, vant; Jos Lougwrth, iady three, chi 3 Ye and fire Banka, Mira’ Baake, Fraucla Bughes, Mr Seott, Crawford A'len, Messrs David he er, Belooner, Lehman, ¥ise errepont de VJ Wynitacd Indy FO borberg and lady, © Sud Indy, Miss .ockro=, Yrs J Pulen, .acob Brinn B Lookrow, A Wallack’aud lady BF ow Soe, GB ¥oelish, Hugh By vier, J Leigh, ®rieh! Hawkes man, Jobn B English, Mr ti ith, T st Stinson, Henry Timmina, Henry Lewis, J A Ved Berbe, Thos Wollephagen, A # Faersaler, WD Bra Alex Wray, KB tilis, Thos F tea, child’ and Gel Burnby, E Coleman, Mr Johoson sobdt Moss, Master Mir Losinan, Mra Beareon cud 3 chi'drag” Mewses I Vanmapn, Croft, Dai Jt Pac ac, ) ieat Sullivan. mund: * Granville, LF Feriail EB strout, R Francie taitur, J B Holder on and lady, & Perguaon, Wale, hop De Lancer, Mr De Lancey. Van am. OF slake, HP Baaith, Me Thos Valert, Mrs Perkins, Mra Pratt jafant and’ au Backet, Kev G 4 4 Perkias, Movers Berend, Beanett, “Kock Jr, Jas Wray, Gu Paten, 0 Dorreman, Ga M Ferguson, Miss Cempbell, Mis Campbell, Cbag MU Mr, Cane. Shoe Owen aud lady, Messrs. Graen’eal, C: and son, Mord'cal, Ceborne, is Ko, Jeon, Jackson, Oh Rerdcn Jady and mold eervevt; Cugbes Srosh, Ga. and lady GM Hatbergh, Wm Peon Lewis, L Roberts Rernes, Adcloh Hertyke, Wan Whiteside, Penrice, Ni 'W Paine, Lestve. J M Cooper aad Jady, Juan Carbott Bainbridge, ichnelder, McKibbin, Thos Foler,—Total, From Liverpool to steamship Kang Agnen aud bireier Willy Hoyle, Mr Hendeteon, Mina Madge Miss Ashton, Miss Marta Talbot Jane Loulmer, Hos Quay ¢, Mr aritur Noble and | R Lean, Mcntreal; Master Wm Willey, Gapt J G Mo: Mackay, Richard Gombs, T M Power, Janes J Mut Kerr, Kicbard Miller, Peter Peters, J medroity. A Aiken, Jonas Gabriel, Madame Jozeref, Jobn Fox, Andrews ¢ From Savennah, in the stoamahip Augusta—Mra ford, Jr, two children wud servant; Mes George A child snd nuree, Migs W Thompson and Miss a Th Kip LP Borton, ties C Look, tular Mary Long, Mra HE Wateon, lady’ and infant; Mra Wiliiemeon’ and ¢ dren, Mies F ) Stevenson, Mra 'tiilwell and slater, Suvstin snd infant, Miss MA Friel, Mist J P Friel, Fiske, Miss A J Chote, Miss L. a Cohen, Mrs Texas Ooh A.J Koilock, Mra Bowers, Miss = Dowers, Mies kJ Pearson, Indy and infent; Miss Moray, two chiltren and nurse; Mis Rekies wttz, ni L Kegan, MraThompson. infant end ohild; Mias Do Mins Lizale Del Mra Freslon, Miss Preston, Mt. Mra Ginswanger, WH Judeh, lady and child; Mies M dergrat, hire Yonge, two ctildren and nurse; Miss Ai moti, Mies Mercero, Mre JL. Jones, Mra Olderehaw, Sullivan, sev Ches Farley, Jt, Bettman, B Chev’ Burr, WR Ellis, DL Buitolph, Capt W W Stov nett, H Crocheron) JL Ennis, P'Hapo, R L W Cometock. Capt Bar : SuieenT Hang F Base, A well, y 5 av , ele, ‘A Bello, dea va M Purdy, J’ Reews, JH H Sirioling, EM McDonald. HH Richards, GJ Kolto ollock, Jr, TH Anstin, W Ward 8.4 Sherman, E A Schwartz, A Piffett, E May, OF Ward, Thomas Ru Jobn Stevereon—and'30 ia the steerage. From Sevannsh, in the steamship Huntevilie—Mrs ergon, J J Newiome, A B ee 8 A Kennedy, children and.servant, M Trilicg, #re Tiling, Mr ‘ert PGordon, P Weeb, Mra #4 stilthouser@ad servant, iitp Teal). Capt J Sulpben y, 8 Prodden and lady, HW ‘and two servants Abi Sande, J W ste q Oliver Evans, Mrs wise Arkell, iE ell, Mra Suut 91 vens, Ger Reed CLs Ciawiord indy" ond serveuts Ht Brown." 5 “rawfor ly and ee Ie Perterson, Miss Urquaheart aud servan', Chas o Ploket, J J Packet, Thomas Beck witti Horace Dax Shaw," Bott, WW Pelion, Mise Graoe, Bilaon M Mies Busan F: © émith, OC Ansel sn ‘Thomag L Porter, Geo Siloti, P Manaleld, Edward and ten in the steerage. From Charleston, in the steamship James Mee , Rev « W Leland, Miss 5 & Swanton, Misa Julia, oni Polk and Indy, Mrs Polk. Miss (inl4, Mise Po rath, & Zacheriaavon and lady, Btewart Mra GV Anoker, child and fervant; MA E Sugette, Jno Vandemeser, & Bolles, R Pringle, Mign M Sweeney. 0 Dr W H Bdmo- son, Mis: Mi ry o 8 WJ Munroe, Sease Osboru: J D Spear. t D Walk, lady ani Coles wt i Mrs Jenn WB Prin 8 Mc} iyno, three children apd servant; 9 A Buyea’ Mr Morris, A Beroder, U kehller, Rev #W Battin, F Cars and ‘ady, Mrs ¥ 8 Marshall. Mra Tayions 2 8 Heavry” ra Flouun, Wes toalora, Bo 4 ton, ery, seen, Rand Tintingion OS Lome, @ W Filet Normau—and 2 in the steerage. Bos Bank Statem bie eo eee Boston, June 20 The following are the footings of the bank the past week:—= Capital stock, Loans and discounts, Specie... . Amount due from other banks. . Amount due to other banks. Deposite...+e++ on Circulation. e has been ‘new Necro Heerea.—Th ‘en dtmenine week a gencrai ‘‘moviog” of the free whohad taken up their abode ia and about the of thistown. They, thelr alders aud abottors, and cohabitante, together with certain otber in: of the vier and baser eort, haye had instruction woul be very much to their interest to aeck a hq where—to find @ lodging ead a dweiling place more congenial quarter, Aud yey are wisely the advice #0 kindly given. regard thia ing—for ill bet the pince where do congregste.—Chester (3. .)