The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-04

ANHV VIM 11UIthllIS
licenses granted on the payment or thirty dol
lars for each The Board propose 70 rush tho business
through b. sttas sach esassovtve day. Sundays sxespt
Cd. till the any sessions required BY law shall have bees
held In the meantime the police acting under orders
from Governor Fenton viii present to the Grand Jury
Tor their action In few days ths names Of all promi
nens liquor dealers who ars engaged in the sale Of
liquor without licenses aF
GustAvus webber, pstrolman or the Eleventh pre-
cinc went homo last evening Vt eight O'Clock and find
ing Mr. Albert Ainsley talking with his wife, shot him
through the breast killing him instantly webber fed
but finding himself holly pursued went into a vacant
lot on avenue and shot himself through the head
he 10 nos expected 10 live Mr. Ainsley was until TO-
Gently employed In the City Inspectors Department
Coroner Wildey will hold inquest the to-day
Jealousy is the alleged cause Of the difficulty.
The following cases among others received the aen
ton OF the police authorities yesterday On the nights
Of the Goth Of April and the 9Th Of May utno fires
discovered In the premises No. Erie Buildings Duane
street, occupied by judah Pierce, John W. Freeman
Luther n Fuler and William Findon liquor
dealers. IND investigation Of the circumstances
leading TO suspicion that the 6res had been
gnited by these men, with their cognixancs for the
purpose Of defrauding the insurance companies they
yesterday arrested and detained to await full
minaton John Ward, alias Sparrow, and John Malloy.
were committed on charge Of stealing gold watch and
chain on Friday evening in the vicinity of Mercer and
Spring Streets from Joseph Doughery attschs Of the
Tombs. George Mlet was locked up on charge Of steal
ing watch and chain fourth avenue car from Mr.
George weightman janitor Of Grammar School No ~.
Edward McKeever and Charles Perry committed
charge Of bugarousy entering the bakery of Mr. James
Tau in at hour
lug
The stock market was duh but steady yesterday.
Governments firm, Gold opened at 137K and
closed 1877 in the street in the afternoon and at the
same price at night s
The commercial situation yesterday remained I'M
changed The lower rates for gold had the tendency
retard transactions, however and little in
few OF the favorite articles Of speculation Foreign
goods were quiet. Petroleum was irregular. Crude
heavy, but refined was nrmeE Cotton was heavy.
Groceries were steady On Change flour was shade
lower. Wheat was quiet Corn a trifo off, Oats
were irregular. Pork lower. Lard was unchanged.
Whiskey rather lower
Re0rg anixati0n OF Parties In the Empire
Statc-War Democracy and Party Fac
lions.
The outbreak of tho rebellion destroyed the
political parties and superseded the issues
which had previously divided them. From that
time to the fall of Richmond and the surrender
of Lee the parties took sides on some policy
of the administration in prosecuting the war.
But with the close of the rebellion all the party
and factions were set afoat, like
so much drift wood in spring freshet. The
leaders on all sides were hesitating and unable
to decide upon their future course. As the
probable line of policy of President Johnson in
arranging settlement with the people of the
Southern States began to leak out, Chief JUS
tice Chase entered the political pool, with his
judicial robes bedraggling about his heels, and
sndeavored to organize new party on the sole
dea Of negro suffrage. The official announce
nent of Mr.. Johnson's domestic policy coming
IS it did in this season Of uncertainty furnished
starting point around which all the political
lriftwood could gather, and then mould into
PRACTICAL shape, and settle upon the dividing
ines and points Of issue between them. Already
his scattering political material has commenced
GETTING into form, and each faction preparing
o take its place in line on one side or the
other.
Thus the war democracy have commenced
heir consultations, and are taking the iHitia-
tory steps for the reorganization of party in
his State. With President JohAson's clear and
PRACTICAL policy DEMONSTRATION as their basis,
hey are shaping their course and will doubt !
ess meet in convention during the month Of
uly or August at Saratoga Springs, or at some
Their point, and there formally and publicly |
reclaim their combinations and policy to the |
Jorld. The political movement. which we now |
ee in embryo, will then receive name, as
ume practical form and a living reality. |
Until then it Will be somewhat curious to OBJ |
erve the drift of the several factions as they
pproach the points which will naturally be-
ONE the issue. II is already evident that the
hase faction will swallow up the old abo-
ton, radical and negro worshipping ele-
tent. They are rapidly falling into. line
ill thus leave the war democracy free from
ny entangling alliances with that disorganiz-
~ element. That point settled, il becomes
Important to know which of the numerous fac
ons and what political elements will be
rawn into the party and combinations that
he war democracy are now taking the initia-
DRY steps in organizing. While it is impossible
o foresee all the points which may arise as the
Movement progresses step by step, yet there are
many things which must follow as q natural
consequence. Events have shown that Mr..
ohnson's course is distasteful both to the seces-
ion sympathizers in the North and the radical
bolition or Chase element. This leads us to
he conclusion that the Seymour Regency at
Albany. and its affiliatng elements in this CITY,