The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. SANRES GURDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIEROR. BETIOR K. W. CORNER OF NaHRAU AND FULTON BT, Wetume KXV eee Mo, BOR AMUSEMENTS TH 3 KVENING, wimps ¢ GARDE, Broadway.—ALappix om Tas Wor Geance Loar. i WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Rond sireet— Baow Teowrst—La oyurnipe—Tioar Kore Feats. Warsce’s THEATER, picedway.—Toopis.—Tousa Aornsss. LAURA KRENE'S THEATRE, No. 624 Broadway Ove Aupaicas Coun. NEW BOWERY THRATRE, Bowery. —Jeax Rawr—Da- @rocwcen—Voura America. CAN MUSEUM, Broadway. me] La tel peg ‘Dasces, Buaumaquas, Lavine i ma, £0. CONCKRT SALOON, National Theatre.— cls BSs, SET, PALACE genome, Fourteenth street.—Veoat asp La- @racunatat CANTERBURY CONCERT eetane, ‘No, 668 Broadway.— ‘Boxce, Dances, Buuresqoms, Bow York, Tuceday, July 24, 1860. Whe New Vork Herald— Edition fer Eearope. ‘The Ounard steamabip Arabia, Captain Stone, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. ‘Tho mails for Rurope will olowe tn this city this afvernoon @t one o'clock to gu by rallroad, and at tour o'clock to gu Dy steamboat. ‘The Kunormas Eprwos o7 Tun Hewat will be publisnec @t ten o’olook in the morning. Single copies, i wrappers Bin ccats, ‘The contents of the Bvroraas Kormos op tas Hmsau will combine the news received by mai) and telegraph Ibe office during the previous week, and cp to the hour of podlication. ‘The News. By the arrival of the Jura at this port and the Worth Briton at St. Johns, N. F., we have Eu- fopean advices to the 13th inst.,two days later @han the accounts previously received. The news & interesting, but not important. Nothing new had occurred in Bicily. The siege of Messina had been decided on by Garibaldi, but owing to the Geat of the weather no decisive operations were faoked for before the end of August. The fin sncial fand commercial news by these arrivals is satisfac- tory. Tho cotton and breadstuffs markets were @teady, while corn had an advancing tendency. At London, on the 13th, consols were quoted at G8} 0 934. ‘The California overland mail which left San Francisco on the 2d inst. arrived at Fort Smith, Arkansas, on Sunday last, bot brought no news of toterest. We publish {a another column news from tho city of Mexico tothe 29th ult., and accounts from Wera Cruz to the 7th inst. It would seem that Mi- amon hai nearly reached the termiazaton of his Career. Itis represented that his army was dis- persed, while the liberals have twelve or fifteen éhousand men in the fleld, with fifty pieces of artil- tery. A band of filibusters from Gaatemala had dovaded the State of Chiapas, and carried off much spoil. By the brig Helen Jane, Captain Rogers, from Ban Domingo, we have dates from the capital to @he 6th inst. Business was very dull; the health of the place good. About 3,000 emigrants had ar- cived from Venezuela. Goneral Santana was on the line between Hayti and St. Demingo, with 8,000 troops, and ready to declare war against the Haytiens, on account of General Geffrard trespass- dng on his dominions. A skirmish had taken place ft Cercado on June 50. The British Consul, Mr. T. W. Wood, had gone, by the request of the Haytiens, Co settle the difficulties arising from an attempt to taise the value of the paper money and from other causes. The Comptroller submitted to the Board of Alder- men last evening an additional estimate of amounts required, and for which appropriations will be ne- ceasary for the year 1860—amounting to $523,350, @nd amongst which is the sum of $105,000 for the expenses of the joint special committee of the Com- mon Council appointed by the Corporation to re- ceive and entertain the Japanese Ambassadors and their suite, as per estimate and requisition of the committee. The Comptroller states that this tem for entertainment of the “Japanese Embassy" ts inserted in the estimate by the request of the Joint committee of the Common Council. The bills of particulars have not been presented to the Comp- @oller, and he is without any information concern- og them except that contained in the letter of the committee. We are led to believe that it does not follo®, ‘as a matter of course," that the whole of this sum will be expended, nor does the Comptrol- ler, in inserting the ‘‘item"’ of $106,000, commit him- felf to & promise that he will sanction the payment of any money without the strictest scratiny of the bills of particulars. The Board disposed of a large mount of routine business, and adjourned to Thurs- Gay evening next. The case of Frederic Hoffman, the alleged de- faulting clerk of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- pany, came cp inthe Supreme Court, special term, yesterday. Judge Leonard faving made an order on Satarday last reducing the bail of the defendant from $22,000 to $10,000, the parties appeared be- fore the Court yesterday morning and entered into the necessary security—Mr. Edward B. Wesley, of No. 43 East Sixteenth street, one of the proprietors of the Times, being Mr. Hoffman's bail in $10,000, ‘vVit:—Two bonds in $4,000 each for the charges of fraudulent issue of certificates, and two bonds in 21,000 each on the charges of forgery. The examination of Adrian B. Hercque, arrested on the charge of counterfeiting Haytien Treasury notes, took place in Brooklyn yesterday, in In- spector Folk’s office, before Justice Cornwell, and resulted in his committal to await the action of the Grand Jory. Counsel bas been retained by the friends of the accused, and « writ of habeas corpas bas been issued to bring him before Judge Culver this morning, when a motion will be made for his discharge from custody, on the ground that he has committed no offence known to the laws of the Btate of New York or of the United States. The Savannah Republican Blues, a tine body of Bonthern citizen soldiers, aow on o visit to this city os tho gucsteof the New York City Guard, were en- Gertained last night with 6 grand complimentary ban. quet at the Metropolitan Hotel. The affair was of the most recherché character, and reflects great credit upon the hosts of the occasion. There were @ large number of prominent guests, among whom were Hon. John McKeon and Mayor Wood, who Spade speeches in answer to the regular toasts. Brig. Gen. Wm. Holl, Lieut. Col. Ferris, of the Hinth, and Col. D. S. Gregory, Jr., of New Jersey, were among the military invited guests. A full re- port is given in another column. According to the City Inspector's report, there were 496 deaths in the city during the past week, @nincrease of 64 as compared with the mortality of the week previous, and LIS less than occurred Garing the corresponding week last year. Tho re- Capitulation table gives 5 deaths of diseases of the Bones, joints, &c., 92 of the brain and nerves, 2 of the generative orgaus, 17 of the heart and blood vessels, 87 of the lungs, throat, &c., 2 of old fige, 26 of diseases of the skin and eruptive Fovers, 3 premature births, 206 of diseases of the @tomach, bowels and other digestive organs, 52 of Geaesal lovers, 3 of disenses of the winery organs 2 unkoown, and 36 from violent canses. The nativity table gives 338 natives of the United States, 116 of Ireland, 19 of Germany, ¢ of Bootland, 12 of England, and the balance of various foreign countries. ‘The pales of cotton yeetemay were confined to about 400 8 600 baica, in kets, without change in prices. The brief telegraphic report of the North Ariton's aews was looked upon as favorable, but in the absence of private adviees of fuller wtelligence it bad go effect upon this market, Flour was again beavy and lower for mos do. scriptions, aud especially for common grades of Btate aad Western. Southern four wae @le> beavy and cheaper, and cepe tally for common and @ixed grades, Wheat was beavy and lower, but active at the declise, including coles for export, Com was dull and lower, but active; included in the @ales were sound Western mixed at 6le. and choice do. at 620., Western yellow at 8c, @ 683¢0., round yellow at 62c., nad Western white at b6c. 0 67,0. Pork was lees ative and buoyant; sales of new mers were made at $10 36, cash, a $10.40, and new prime at $14 81 8 $14374. Sugars were firm and tho prices of Batarday sustained, with sales of 600 « 700 bhds. Coffie was firmer, and 400 bags Rio soldat 16c and 200 do. prime at 16kc., 1,860 do. Ceylon at L6c. and 800 do, Maracaibo at 14%. The movements in bides and lea ther ip this market are stated in another column, Freights to English porta were Ormer, and among the engagements to Liverpool were 60 600 bushels of wheat, in ship's bags, at 83<d ,and €,000 bbis. four at Bs. 34. a 2s. 44; 4,000 bois. flour were taken for London at 23. 10364. The Irrepressibie Cunfiict Begun at the South—Preparations fer Disunion. It is not without the gravest apprehensions for the future that we regard the present threatening appearance of the political horizon. Ever since the meeting of the Charleston Con- vention the disunion party in the South has been preparing for the dissolution of the con federacy—an event which, at first regarded with the utmost alarm by the great majority of the people North and South, bas come Batterly to be looked upon as a foregone conclusion— one which might be temporarily arrested, but which can, by po means, be entirely averted. It is time, now, that our people should look at this matter as it stands. We feel bound, therefore, to lay before the country this morn- ing the evidence that the South bas already made arrangements to secede peaceably from the Union in the event of the election of Lin- coln, who seems morally certain to obtain a majority of votes in the electoral college. We commend, then, to the careful attention of our readers the elaborate manifesto of the Hon. Lawrence M. Keitt, and the brief, but no less important, letter of the Hon. William L. Yan- cey, which will be found in our impression of to-day. We are aware that both these gentle men are ranked as “fire-eaters’”’ at the North, but we know, also, that they represeat the general feeling in the cotton States, and that the cry of secession, which was raised four years ago, comes up now with redoubled vigor, and that come of the most prominent Union men in 1856 are now foremost in the ranks of the seceders, If we examine Mr. Keitt’s argument critically, we sball find that his premises are plainly stat- ed, and his conclusions worked out clearly and logically. He employs no bombastic phrases by way of fllustration; his style is calm and temperate, and he writes like a man who ex- presses the deliberate convictions of a power- ful party, rather than one who gives vent to his own crude and ill-digested fancies. In his letter the position of the republican party is fairly stated. He accepts for the party creed Mr. Sumner’s view: first, that slavery is bar- barous, and the South necessarily in a savage state; second, that the South, being inferior in every way, is to be held tributary to the North, which section is hereafter to be the sole foun- tain of political power. What follower of Lin- coln’s banner can deny that these are the issues of his party, as presented by Seward, Sumner, Helper and other leaders and teachers of the republican masses. Mr. Keitt proceeds to prove that the “impending crisis” is upon us— that the “irrepressible conflict” is “a living and terrible reality.” He asks, pertinently, what would have become of the government had the, black republicans held the executive power when the John Brown affair took place at Har per’s Ferry. His eympathizers would have sided with him as @ matter of course, and the land would have been deluged with fraternal blood. The motto of the South is “Equality in the Union, or Independence out of it.” If the party which John Brown represented succeed in the next election, “loyalty to the Union will be treason to the South.” Mr. Keitt calls fora union of all parties in the South for Breckinridge and Lane, but he has evidently very little hope of theif election. He is prepared for the inevitable result. He advises secession, and points the way towards such 8 consummation, and closes with a de scription of the rottenness of ont political sys- tem, in which, though overdrawn, there is too much that is undeniably trve. The letter of Mr. Yanc:y odvances the same conclusions as that of Mr. Keiit; and since the l0thfof June the “League of United Soutbern- ers” bas not been idle. Already the cotton States are prepared for revolution. The piece ts loaded. The torch is lighted. The can- noneer stands by his gun waiting for the fatal igual. It is not alone ihe evidence of Messrs. Keitt aod Yancey which we have upon this subject The influential Southern presses declare that the issue is between the North and the South, aa represented by Lincoln and Breckinridge; that the South will be defeated, and that the State Legislatures must be prepared for the worst. In the Gulf States the feeling in favor of secession seems quite unanimous, the border States are undecided, and there is # dark cloud | which menng mischief bangiog over Virginia. The great landed proprietors of the South be- lieve that, in the event of Lincoln’s eleciion. there would be no adequate security for the'r preperty, and whey are, therefore, preparing to NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, . JULY 24, reassume the powere delegated to the general government. We cannot resist the conviction tbat they are terribly in earnest. That the South can secede, if united in the Movement, there is no reasonable doubt. The vote of that section will be given to Br:ckin- ridge snd Lane. The Southern Senators ond members of the House would go to Richmond instend of Washington. Congress being opened in regular form, Mr. Breckinridge would be de clared President of the United Sou'hern repub- Nc, and the government may be organized in & week after the result of the Novenber election is made known. There Is really nothing to pre vent euch action on the part of the South, and there ix every reason to dread that it may take place, In view of this state of things, we deem it to be our duty to warn parties interested of the danger whicb threatens them. So far us we can see, the Breckloridge movement at the North will avail nothing. Lincoln will be the Northern President, and © Breckinridge the Seuthern. The confusion into which our com- ‘mercial and monetary affairs will be thrown cannot be described. Trade will receive a blow compared to which the storm of 1857 wes a mere flurry; stocks will go down to with- in a fraction of nothing ; all kinds of property will depreciate in value, and the fortunes accu- mulated by years of toil will be ewept away in & moment, e advise our readers to prepare for the coming crisia, Between this time and Novem ber something may be saved from the wreck. Merchants who have dealings with Southern traders will do well to close up such affairs as soon as possib'e, Holders of Southern State, railway or city stocks, or securities of the gene- ral government, should realize upon them at once. Bankers at home and abread should pre- pare themselves for the inevitable panic in financial affairs, The crisis is imminent. The dissolution of the Union is a fact already deter. mined upon. Let us be prepared to meetTthe doom which the trading politicians and crazy fanatics of the day have precipitated upon the republic. Democracy. The Democratic Executive State Committee of Pennsylvania, which, we believe, was tormed before the Charteston Convention, and without reference to any contemplated split in the party, has recently had under consideration the existing rupture in the church, and has recom- mended that only one democratic electoral ticket be run in the State, with the understand ing that in case of success the vote of the electors shall be cast for Breckinridge if it will elect bim President, or for Douglas if it will elect him; but if it will elect neither, then the electors severally are to vote as they may choose. The committee have also proposed that the two factions of the party do work together as a unit in the State and Congres- sional elections of October, as well as in the Presidential contest of November. These overtures are perfectly fair, and, if cor- dially accepted in Pennsylvania and other States by the two democratic factions, might still defeat “Old Abe Lincoln.” But, co operating with the Donglas National Executive Committee at Washington, which bas discovered that “no compromise whatever is admissible” with the supporters of Breckinridge, one R. J. Haldeman, of the National Democratic Committee for Pennsylvania, has issued bis manifesto, in which he protests against the compromise policy of the aforesaid State Executive Committee, and calls for an unmixed mass convention of the Douglas democracy of the State, at Harris- burg, on the 26th of this month, then and there to “take such action asin their wisdom may seem best for the democracy and the Union.” This looks a little squally. A circular to the same effect has been issued by somo of the mi- nority of the State Executive Committee, resi- dents of Harrisburg, in which they declare Douglas and Johnson the regular democratic nominees for the Presidency, and protest against “the sacrifice of a principle and the re- cognition of a hostile organization.” What all this means it is not very difficult to comprehend. Forney, in his Philadelphia Press of the 18th instant, in explanation of the subject, says:—“There is but one course for the genuine democracy of this Stateto pursnée—bit One policy worthy of the confidence of the sincere friends of popular sovereignty and its illustri- ous champion (Mr. Donglas), and that is the for- mation of un electoral ticket untainted with the name of a single secessionist, and composed wholly of democrats who will support in good faith the nominees of the regular convention.” An electoral ticket of this sort, in opposition to the regular ticket appointed before the Charles- ton Convention, is unquestionably the object and the fixed purpose of the Douglas leaders calling this mass State convention of their fol- lowers at Horrisburg, on Thursday, the 26th in- stant. It is somewhat remarkable, however, that the leading Douglas organ in this connection should be the paper which ia under the control of Forney, the republican Clerk of the House of Representatives. We all know that the first and last object of Forney, since he failed to get into the Cabinet or into the Senate, under the wing of Mr. Buchenan. has been, is, and will be for some time yet, revenge against the administration and the Southern democracy. Thus, Forney, from the beginning of the aati- Lecompton rebellion down to this day, has been using Mr. Donglat as an instrument with which to break down Mr. Buchanan's adminis tration and the democratic party, Fer his services to their couse in this diree- tion Forney was elected Clerk of the House by the republicans at this last session of Congress. To be sure, they thought it very strange to find, with the nomination of Donglas at Baltimore, the flag of Dongins flying at the mast- hend of the Philadelphia Press ax Forney’s flag for the Presidency. They began to call him. “a double-dyed traitor,” and other hard names, when he hauled down his fisg. With this capitulation the republicans appear to be entirely satisfied, although For ney's Press Continues te work ae eau for Ur, Donglas as ever. But “why should not the | 1860, copuhlinannddaaand ae ‘thls game of For- | arrest offenders if the sant Aten teal eee Attorney dove ney? He is playing into their hands. He bas been bought and paid for by the republicans, and,in the convenient disguise of s Dougias democrat, he is faithfully serving his masters in his labors to kgep open the divisions of the democracy, eo that “Old Abe Lincoln” may walk in between them in Pennsylvania, as Gen. Taylor in New York walked over the course between Cass and Van Buren in 1848. Hon. John Hickman, so notorious as the man- aging guardian and anti-Lecompton associate of Forney down to the organization of the last Congress, has discovered the folly of wearing his Douglas mask any longer, and eo he has come out and declared his intention to take the stump for Lincoln. Let the democracy of Pennsylvania of both factions drop Forney, and act upon the principles of common sense, which are embodied in every article, section and sentence of the federal constitution, and let Douglas men and Breckinridge men agree between themselves to save Penn- sylvania in October and November, if they can, and they will soon discover the real position of Forney. He will drop his Douglas domino, and appear from head to foot in the livery of the rail eplitters, whose eause he is now so zea- lously serving as a republican spy in the demo- cratic camp. More Asovr THE MeTgon—As our ex- changes and correspondence from different parts of the country reach this office, we learn something about the extent over which the beautiful meteor of Friday night was seen. Wo find that it was observed as far weet as Buf falo, some four hundred miles from this city; as far east as Boston and Newport, R. L; as far south as Norfolk, Va, and up in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Pike county, Pa. Our corres pondent from the latter point relates that when this strange visitant had passed about half a mile at his place of observation, it dropped off with a terrific explosion; that he had the curi- osity to proceed to the place where he imagined it fell, and actually discovered “a round hole in the ground,” resembling what might be made by the fall of a cannon ball. The hole, he says, was about a foot in depth and nine inches in diameter, “and the place about it was unusu ally hot.’ Our correspondent evidently be- lieves that this meteor, which was seen as far west as Buffalo, and as far south as Washington, never got beyond the range of his vision in Pike county, and had buried itself in that iden- tical hole. Of the same character is the state- ment made in a Bridgeport paper, that “one of the stones passed through the window of a house in East Bridgeport. It wn about two inches equare.”” The captain of a vessel, just arrived in port, reported at this office yesterday that he had seen the meteor from his vessel two hundred miles out at sea. His account generally coia- cides with all the others, except that he calcu- lates that it remained in sight for twelve mi- putes, There is some little discrepancy as to the precise time of itsappearance. In Washington, Philadelphia and Buffalo, the time is fixed at about half-past nine. It may have been cor- rectly fixed at Buffalo, because New York time is twenty minutes faster than Buffalo time. If, therefore, the meteor was seen at Buffalo at half- past nine o’clock precisely, and in this city ata quarter before ten precisely, then ite rate of speed would be determinately ascertained to have been at the rate of eighty miles per hour. A line drawn from Buffalo to New York would approximate the course taken by the meteor, and it would therefore follow that, allowing for the difference in time between the two cities, it occupied just five minutes in traversing the intervening distance, about four hundred miles. It is very remarkable how universal was the impression among all spectators in regard to the insignificant altitude of the meteor. It has been estimated at from one hundred to five hun- dred yards—none placing it at higher than halfa mile. At Wilmington, Del., it seemed co low that it threatened to brush the tree tops over which it sped. But the extent of territory over which it was visible, and its nearly vertical position to all specta- tars, prove that these estimates were absurdly below the mark, and set at fault all speculations as to its altitude. Tt is deserving of notice in connection with this phenomenon, and with the recent display” of the aurora borealis, that the weather for the past few days has become comparatively cool. It may be recollected that the brilliant auroral exhibitions that took place on the 26th of Au- gust last were followed by a low degree of the temperature and by great storms at sea, particu- larly on the British coast, where immense da- mage was done to shipping. It was in one of those gales that the terrible wreck of the Royal Charter took place off the island of Anglesea. These celestial phenomena, as well as the comet which is now visible in California, are sure to receive the earnest and critical attention of scientific bodies and individuals in the United States and Europe, which will probably result in giving to the world some more definite idea of the causes and effects of those wonders of the heavens. In the meantime they form the great staple of convereatian in all circles. A Cuance ror THE PoLicr Commisstoners,— There are only six working days now remain- ing for the Excise Board to iseue licenses to the liquor dealers, as the session of fifty days will close on Monday next, the 30th inst. There are not less than ten thousand venders of spirituous liquors in the city, and out of that number only about fifteen hundred had taken out licenses up to Saturday. During the re- mainder of the term probably a few handred more will be added to the number of dealers legally authorized to sell liquor; so that after the lst of August there will be between seven and eight thousand of this class who, if they continue the trade, as they certainly will, must do #0 in manifest violation of law, There can be no difficnlty in the police dis covering who is entitled to sell liquor and who is not in their several districts, for a glance at the books of the Excise Commissioners will afford all the necessary information. There is, therefore, no excuse for permitting a breach of the law in a single Instance, and if the police do their duty they will have plenty of occupa tion in arresting every unlicensed grogshop keeper, and thus helping to sbut up thousands of these moral pesthouses. We bope that the Police Commissioners will insist upon the patrolmen cartying On & vigorous crusade against the illegal traffic in poisonous liquor. Here is a chance for them now to do some good and make the force effective for the protection of the public. But it will avail nothing to not promptly follow them up wic" indictments, and it is to be expected that that :{\actiousry will give the matter every attention, [Let us bave at least one law which is not « dead letter. Wuere @ tae Duvner To THE CHAMPION OF tux Unrrep States t—What has become of his Honor the Recorder, and ail the other patrons of pugilism? The great champion of the United States, who fought 60 bravely for the honor of the country against the champion of John Bull, is now allowed to walk about unnoticed, as if be were an ordinary man. Where is the proposed dinner to him! To give a feast to a man who merely reported the fight, and to neglect the man who did the fighting, does not come up to our notion of justice or propriety. It is reversing the natural order of things to compare great things with small. Itis like lavishing honors upon an aide-de-camp of George Washington, who had attended him at the battle of Trenton or Yorktown, and omit- ting all mention of the hero who was “ first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.” If the aide-de-camp is deserving of glory, surely the general who wins the fight is deserving of more. If a man who eaw a great battle and gives an acccount of it deserves a dinner, the man who fights the battle has a higher claim, and merits not only a grand banquet, but s grand procession, The Roman generals of old, who had fought well for their country, were decreed triumphs by the Senate on their returning from the campaign. It is true Heenan only wona drawn battle; but be fonght it well. Why should he not receive a great triumph, or at least lesser one, called an ovation? Has muscle so suddenly fallen to euch a discount that the great American representative of it is not féted, and dined, and wined, and honored with a tri- umphal chow, after all he bas done and suffered for his great country in s foreign land? We hope bis Honor the Recorder will look to it. Something ought to be done at once, if it were only for the credit of the city. Arcusissor Hecass w tas Kircuey.—Tho speech made by the Archbishop at Font Hill the other day has made a great deal more sensa- tion thronghout the country than any of his more elaborate efforts, such as his sermon ask- ing for material aid to the Holy Father, or his celebrated scaffold and prison letter to the City Inspector. The most reverend prelate, recog- nizing the truth of the proverb, that God sends the meat, but the devil sends the cooks, he pur- poses to reform the kitchens of the faithful by training their daughters in the culinary art. I¢ fea good afd sensible move, and will gain for the Archbisbop more credit than anything elee be bas ever done. We may expect, too, that in 8 few years Roman Catholic young ladies will be quoted at the top of the matrimonial stock list. Some of the fashionable Protestant echools might find their account in profiting by the Archbishop's idea. Massa Grexter on Wasemvotoy Hext.— Masea Greeley fe very busy just now with Hon. Washington Hunt and his associates. He is abusing them diurnally by the column, He seems to be afraid that these gentlemen are go- ing to do some desperate damage to Mr. Lin- coln; but we really do not see what harm they can do. The split in the democratic ranks at Charleston and Baltimore gave Mr. Lincola the best chance of election. Assuming that he had nothing to fear except from @ united democracy, and as the democracy are disunited and divided, and Masea Greeley’s candidate is going to walk over the course, we do not perceive the use of abusing Mr. Hunt and his friends, It is like rattling up dead men’s bones. Se NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Mati. Fort Sarre, Art., July 22, 1860. ‘The tolegraph line is now completed to this point, and an office is opeaed for business. ‘The overiand mail coach, with San Francisco dates to July 2, arrived at baif-past ten A. M. to-day, with eome of the passengers who received injuries at the Mountain station by the running away cf a team. Further particulars, gained from one of the paasengors, are a2 follows: — ‘The stage lef Mountain station with sevec passengers, besides the ériver, and Mr. Stout, roadmaster, in the em ploy of tho Overland Company, who was acting as con- ductor. On leaving the @tation tho driver cracked his whip, and the horses tmmediately started o a run, and when they arrived at the brow of tho mountain the brakes were applied, but wero found to be useless. In hie forte to etop the horses the driver drove from the malin road aad they came in collision with a tree, literally smasbing the coach ts pieces, killing one man, by the nameof Mackey, a drover from Casaville, Mo.,on bis way from California, and tnjuring every other person in the #tago toa more or less extent. Mr. Stout was severely cul oo thé face, hig uose being completely Cattened. He rlso complains of internal injuries. Several of the injured remain bere for reat until the oert stage. California despatches are very meagre by this arrival, nothing having transpired since the last departure worthy of note. Saw Frawouoo, July 2—Noon. Arrived July 1, bark Jolia & Wilhelm, London; 24, French bark Colporteur, Bordeaux; ship Lizzie Spalding, Hong Kong; British ship St. Helos, Hong Kong, ant Hamburg bark, came not given. Gailed ‘yne £0, yack ‘Theresa, Melbourne. There are no market reverts since Saturday, and lito rally not an (tem Of pews since Saturday's despatsh to Vieaua. Nora —The above mentioned deepatch, seat from San Francisco via Visalia, bas vot becn received either at Van Buren, Fort Smith or St. Louis, Another Tornado tn the West. Loviaviita, July 2%, 1960. At baif past six o'clock yeaterday afternoon a tornado panned over this city from the northwest, unrcofing sere ral Dulldings and prostrating ® number of trees. Bote were blown from their moorivgs and considerabie damage dove, the amount of which ia not yet ascertained. The ftorm lasted three minutes, and was accompanied by hal and raia. Curvarann, July 25, 1960 A tornado pameed over Bracorville station ou the Cleve land and Mahoning Railroad on Saturday last, entirely de- PLroy ing the depot aud several dwelling houses and berue And killing two ladies, Large trees were uprooted and harled through the air, The storm was very viviont, and extended an area of two miles fo longth, and a quarter of & mile in width. The Hot 1 Weather at St. ‘Louts. Sr. Lovis, July 28, 1960. ‘The weather for the past week haa been uuprecedented. ty warm, the thermometer ranging from 100 to 106 in the shade. Between ten and four o'clock on Saturday the mercury reae to 107—the higheet point ever reached in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Cpwards of forty deaths from heat haye been reported by the Coroner #ince Friday. Murder of a Police OMcor—Denth of a Young Girl. Boatow, July 28, 1860, Perkins Fi, Dow, a police officer in Lynn, wns beaten to death last night while endesroriag to quell « fight among some Irish. Marietta Pollard, an interesting gir! of fourteen yenrs, wee killed by tight g In Shgroo, Mase , ou Saterday, MEWS FROM @.SHINGTUR, eee Spanish Designs om DMoxico—Appresemder Attack om Vera Craz—Tne Knights of = Golden bend Rallying to the Ala Mexico—The Vacant Supreme Court Judgeship, &e., dic, OUR GYBOIAL WASHINGTON DEsPaten. Wasmmnaton, July 23, 1860. OPANTAM DEANS ON uEXION, WTC. Private letters just received from the city of Mexice express fears, amounting imost to ® certainty, that Spaie is about to make a descent on Mexico, Spanish authors. ties declare that the American bluster about the Mouree doctrine amounts to nothing, and they will soon put it to the test. They only await the arrival of the Reigian Mintoter and @ Spanish fleet, which is comtng to take Vere Cruz, to commence operations in the interior. They claim that Freace will back pein. England will uot interfere, bas ‘Spain, as being the next most aggrieved party, wil) make the attack; and they bold that after the rejection of the McLane treaty by the Senate, the United States is debar. red from interposing to preveot other nations from re- dressing their grievances. Should the above fears be realized, it is more than pre- able that the people of Mextoo may find succor frum es unexpected quarter. It is rumored bere that the Knights of the Gokten Circle, now moving through Texas, are on their way to Mexico, in anticipation of an invasics af that country by some European power, in which eveot it a added that the Knights will 6 led on to the reams by Old San Jacinto Houston, with the intention of verity: tg the Montoe doctrine to the letter. THE VACANT SUPREME COURT JUDGEREIP. General Cusbing is again bere, and erems somewhat: bervous regarding the Supreme Rench: vacancy. Hie friends aver that it was promised bim as a reward fer bie efforts to prevent the nomination of Douglas at Chariretes or by the united democratic party, and that the Presideat tg tnctined to appoint bim if he can be assured that the Senate wil! coufirm him. Judge Black is bis chief eom- petitor; but it is sald, as he caunot bope to get the votes of Douglas, Pugh, Nicholson and Brown, nor any re publican strength, he is out of the question, Cushing, on the other band, believes be can convince Senate Wilson, aud perhaps a few more republicans, that te services in breaking up the democratic party wif be but lightly remunerated by a sufficient number wf votes to place him in possesion of a saat for life on the Supreme Bench. It is clear that Douglas and bia frieade can have no greater love for Cushing tham for Black be gots the seat, therefore, it must be through republl can aid. MOVEMENTS OF EBCRITARY PLOYD. Secretary Floy¢ wiil leave for Oid Point on Thursday next, to obtain « few days’ reat. BURIAL OF THE REMAINS OF COL, M’KITOWT. ‘The remainr of Colonel McKnight wore to-day deposte- od in the Congressional Cemetery. ‘THE PURO PRONG. Mr, Defrees bas comménced @ suit agaiact Mr. Fort, the Printer of the House, for a share in the p-ofita, ba ter agreement, while Messrs. Larcombe and English have eued out ap injancti against Mr. Ford. Other paruas re also implicated in this complicated question. ‘The Progremme fer the Reception ef the Prince of Wales at St. Johns. br. Joums, N. F., July $3, 1860. The preparations for the reception of the Prince of Wales are nearly completed. There is much excitement among all clanges tn view of the comtemplated eveot. ‘The following is the programme of the demonstration on the arrival of the Prince:— On the frat day, the Governor, Bishops, Judges, Coun- ctllors, &o., meet the royal party on queen's wharf, ead the different sacietios, headed by the Masonic body, form an escort to the Government House. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks and the public buildings will be illuminated. On the second day the Prince boldsa levee and receives an address. ‘There will be a regama on Lake Quidivids, and probably the Prince will drive round thelakn Is the evening there will be a grand ball, which the Prines will attend. On the third day he embarks, and the arrangomeets fare the same as at bis landing. ‘The weather ts beautifully clear and cool. The squadrea: ie expected here to-morrow or Wodnesfay evening. ‘The House of Parliament is handsomely decorated. ‘The Chicage Zouuves in Boston. Bosrow, July 28, 1860, The Chicago Zouaven are creating @ great seusetion bere. An immense crowd was attracted to the Commos to-day to witness their drill, which strongly impressed goilitary men, and created quite a furor among the thee ends of spectators. ‘The Zouaves visit Charlestows this afternoon as cucete of the military of that city, and are expected to view Salem to morrow. The time of their departure South is Bot yot definitively fixed. North American Seongerbund Festival. Borraro, July 23, 1868. ‘The annual festival of the North Americas Sengerbuad Commenced here to-day. Musical societies have already arrived from New York, Philadelphia, Syracuse and otb- er Eastern and Weeteru cities. Twenty five soaietics are expected to be in atteadance. The visiters to-day were recelved at the depot by the Buffalo societics, and escurt- ed with bands of music, through the gaily decorsied recta, to the place of meeting. The Bulfslo societics this evening gave & reception convert at St. James’ Rail, which wae woll attended. To-morrow night all the noo. eties present join in a mammoth concert at t1e New Yoru Central Railroad passenger depot. The building wl com. fortabiy seat ten thourand persons, and t ls thought thet many more will be in attendance. This week is to be en. troly spent tn foativitier. ‘Weather Repess. St. Jouve, NF, July 28, 1600, Weather clear and fine. Thormometer 66 degrees. Wind light, south weat. ‘The same at Cape Race. ‘The Parana Ng aeonag pant snes Se. Jone, NF , Jaly ‘The atoar ship Parana, trom New Y ‘are eagre> . M., aud sailed at- one, Sisco te Markets. New Oncaane, July 21, 1860. Cotton—Salen to-day 1 660 balew, at 0c. for sat sduing, Flour dull; superfine, $6 600 $562 Mixed corn, 60e white corn, T5e 8 600. Provisions quiet, but frm. Other articles urchauged. Rarrewonm, July 23, 186 0 Flour quiet and steady: Howard street, 8625 Wheat ean: faler 20.600 buchela Fed at 81 200 81 at; white, 8088155 Corn dull and heavy: mixet, 6: yes, wakoy . 2 OAc : white, Sc. & Tue. Provisions drm. active at. 210. tur Obio. Prrcapei ria, aly 2%, 1940, _Ticer oui Red wheat—sues 4,000 bushels at 8126 a 126. Corn—yelow, 680. Pork Army) meas at sly 66; prime, CIE 8 $1660. Bacon quict Whwkey—vte « ge. july 23—4 P. a Flour dull, bot unchanged. White ‘Wheat in moderne ‘pally, tor shipment salee Satar doy alebt, 00 ew ie Indiapa st 81 38, sn 8.100 busiete ant a: re Meruing . 8,009 Lig White Indiaus ab new rd tx Sareet cortng th lew ir Saturday night, 6,000 bushew bariey and rye quirt: eae email; © emall lot anedian fold et Gbe. “Causal frewghte firm, at Be 00 four, BSC, me pibeat, Bo. cn vor to Rew York. Lake tmypearte— 7 bbie. flour, 67,800 buabels wheat, 24100 buebeis bushels peas Canal exported 300 bbls. flour, buslic ls wheat, 68,000 buebels corn Hiour quiet and unchanged Wheat beavy and lower, Bo #eice of apring, red winter, anlee ~" 10 Ore Take ‘e200 bbls four, 42.000 bushels when, 169 000 uahele core, 2000 busbele cate, Reporta— 300 bhie, flour, 21,000 "bushels wheat, 90.000 bushels corn, 7,006 bushels vate Berra, ~ hay ¥ Flour atendy and ip moderate oomsad: salen 60 bhia., at 04 67M 8 £6 12% for extra Wioresta, $5 9 85.25 for Tedvave and Obie, $6.60 8 86 for doohia exes, toll: euler 246.000 Bichels, at $110 for aw red Inciana and Ohio, aod S114 for new red Lilivots. Cs Aull: sales 15,000 bushels Toledo at 0c Oata saloe 4,000 burhela at 38s. bushels at 640. « 6be July 23, 1980. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet, and winter a% lower: enleotf at Me, for No. 2 , and $1 for No. 1 winter, instore. Corn active 43e in store, Oats quiet al bhie. four, 14,000 — 1:20 bueheis cae bushels wheat, 143.000 00 bucbels core pay gt lower, be. op corn to a New York 1 per cent premium. a ak Wheat quiet. si ceeiyien400 bbls, Boury & £100 bbls, four, Pox Dashels wheat. Cuverewart, Jauy 2 than buyeen, at ie i Flour steady ie Hl, with more setler® % tor Whiskey dull a LMC. Mews Tork * banged. c.change og New York dull ow per cent pre miu,