The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1857, Page 8

RANSAS AFFAIRS, ‘arvES ~~ MT ce Sy oe an reeess atroumstances hess difficult, and no loss embar- , than bave fon chateasnes ti tbe previous mesungs @ whe lacielamre. Put your duties under the con e@envon are,piaib, and (he necessity for action imperative. Ae the represenialives of tbe people you are here io do ihe work for whieh they selected you. The biiter experience of @e pest has-brought ating ‘with it that cou'd relieve you a aye respaneibility. Avery step in ibat experience has n the necessxy for you te do your work, ard that you * caimpese, wisdom ‘and determinalion prepare thove Dolwarke op which the people may rest their cousticutonsl sony as American Clues, aod keep (he Stave govern- ’n readiness for aamission into the Union. “is 6 soma my duly te recommend ach peasures as } may dcom expedient for your action, aud to commen fase to you the condition of afiairs in the Stace, I shall é1 een vor brietiy to do so. supce T een\ my message to you, when you first cea- wened ip March, 4858, hheve marked and disturbed the current of a errors of actual avarfare have existed in o Downs and cives heve been sacked end burned, and o exizeas have beew brutally murdered on whe high wa: pe 12 wer bomes. A hostile enemy on our caxern bor- Ger bas boared in predatory band atier band, aud army afterormy, with the design of harrassing our cilizeuc, and ¢ Completing the subjagaiion they bad begun. wal govermouent, which sil! assumes the power P.. prosection over us, has basely ured-that power as ine screen under which it brs rendered aid ana camiort to our enemies, and stre: the hands of these forayen in- wadere ¥rbo Fill pretend to hold the political power cf the people that they usurped. Nor have your labore or your persona been o} Lawless arrests keve been made ‘of your.members. and also of execu.ive oficers, by men who, although they possessed some power, and’ in man: obeld ee ons ia connection wiih the federal everts, aneaiaa With irreguiar!y and in defiance of evea the euiee which ‘bey professed to. reapect, Alarge apd necessary portion of the labors of yoar coafying committee was destroyed, with much csber property, at Lawrence, in May, 1556, when that place wes pillaged ana partially burned by a mob brougut there by soy United States Marebal, Wacd your bodies met pursue nt to adjournment, in July jast, your asgembly was inter- fered with and Lroken up by 2 large force of United States sroope, in battle array, who drove you hence, in gross ‘wiolation of those constitutional rights which it was their ‘uty to have protected. Whee you again convened, in Japvery last, ab your regular eesiou, your proceedings were again interfered with by « Deputy Marskel, and many of your members arrested. T do cot propose entering into a minute dotall of atl the ‘emheppy Scourrences tha! have marked the past year—oo- ecrrenoes which have stamped a page of infamy om the wietory 0° the country. Le: merefer you to the compre. ieeweive acdcress, prepare’ by « committee of the conven- ‘Gon that crxsembied in this place on the 10th of Merch Inet, fy those particulars, ab enumeration of which woud pbeord too much of your time. Suifice it can veiy ing to theee causes, the State government is got yet fully organized, and waits in urgent necessity for the comple. ten.of of your work. ‘The period for which you were elected is drawing toa oiose, 0 provision for taking the census has been made, and co clestion law adopted. “Without these your fenction jm the government will —. and with it the power of reproducing it. I caunot that you will in agy con- Umgency .ucur the reproach of leaving heipiess the peopie who trusted you, or compelling them to recur through eriginal ection to their primary power, for those ceeded wtepe wiici it is your duty to eupply. iD MY Weseage vent to you in Merch, 1856,] enumerated tbe footings of whe legislation it would be incumbent on to frame and adopt. Let me respectlully refer por 40 tba docoment for those details. There is one subject of grest moment for our present axd future prosperity. The public land in our midst sul belongs to the geucral goverument. To seeure these inode, or al] of them that can be obtained. is a matter io whuch we ebould devote noordinary atteption. The policy bitberto ado Xted towards other new States gives us just = to look to Congress for a grant of ail the publi a vaine can be traced, and to you itrightly belongs. Tne ‘ef sonch of our most valued lands for the bebaif of Indians gtves an additiona! claim om the government for the re- me'nder. Surely, the general government will not seek to make & speculation on the bones und sinews of the ling pioneers who seek to add another sta’e to the . Let us reepectfully urge upon the sesembied ‘of Congress our claim for donations of these !ands, ‘and let us prees these claims before the government title wall the valuable portions, into the bapus No donation sbecid, by tts erms, confict with the claim of a squatter on tho Roll. ‘oanimate framework of a ee yr governm eabon ior pba apto the Slee tas areas ben ol ‘withbeld its spproval. In this Isolated condition, our rights as citizens, the constitution, and our rights as men romain to te, The Territorial Governor, recently went among as tbe government, in hie inaugural, has truly said — “It is the people of Kansas, who, ip forming their Slate Oonstitution, are to deslare the terms on which they pro- pose (0 enter the Union. Congress cannot compel the people of « Territory to enter whe Union as a State, or ‘cbange w thout ther “0%, the Roca -my framed’ by z ritery in forming a State constitution is one of vital im tance, especially in the Staes carved out of the pope i= Somain Nearly all the lands of Kansas are public ante, and moet of them are occupied by Indian tribes. Yande ave We property of the federal government, D bet their right is exclusively Laat of a proprietor, carrying | ‘with it ne political power.’ The doctrine hore enurciated tt only what bas been ea fabiished by precedent, and reiterated time and again In it we bave a right to form & State constitution, aud of | necessity the complete State organization, for which its spe- cific terms must provide. As Congress has neither therigh | fo frame 4 constitution for us, nor to change’ the same, <dt mast be apparent to all they hare no moro power to de. atroy it when created. Governor Walker goes even further | ‘than this, and further than we have ever p opozed kage | for be cays tbat “the State aloge in forming her cor cap prescribe the terms on which she will cater tne i Union,” clearly (mplying that she may enter the Union or net.” ‘Under theee cirtamelances it ts clearly apparent that the federa! government bas only sent Gov. Walk @r asa Territorial officer tw Kansas, because we have baherto failed, or been unable to complete the orgaui Belin we bave begun. in the absence of the full and ‘vital powert of the government adopied by the people this is merely ak endeavor to carry out the implied pro: tecwon. What rendors this more unhappy {x the fact that the foders! wuthorities have never yet been abio to altord ws such protection, und ax there { vo Territorial iaw bere, -t@Mognived by the people as euch, toe executive function is mockery. Your firrt consideration is the necessities of the people, but beyond that it is your duty to B8 to relieve these federal appointees of that murt be embarrassing and al to them, whilst the unsettled state of ailairs conveys an | Pressive reproach to thove republican iustiw which all oor bopes &s & people centre. Tu the fo which | have referred, were is « recommendatior that our people forsake the government they bave adopted, under the management of usurping, preiended Officials, soek to do over again what bas been done. We do not think that any sertous or generally entertained Gesire exists amongst our people to do so, and, while opinions from such a source may be entitled to respect, ik iv at beast onfortunate that a course of action ia relation to the | Constiiution, should be pointed out im ibe offical addrees | of & federal \nppotnter, who, in that very address, urges | the right of the people, and their rigbt alone, to wake aieps | & for sate government. It is us clearly evident from that | Address itsei that Governor Walker has not been euifie:. | ClenUy conversant with alairs in Kansas te warraut ihe | expression of opinion on so grave a matter. in that doc ment be assures us that we shall have everyining over | which be executive function has no control, and refrains | trom ©: Any Opinion on the only po for which ‘we could enteriain hopes uf bis action. You are doubtiers ware thai acting Territorial Governor Stanton issued « reclamation containing an apporlieament of representation | delegate contention. That apportionment leaves near | ty ane ball of Kansas without any representation, aod as po ceveur hat been taken there by any one they will, of worree, have no privilege of evcp voung | Had there been no State constitution in Kanew, had a | fracdulent, pretonded Territorial Legisiature never orig ated (be siepe to which this inaagural refers, bed that Scucn come simply from the people as i mtoly Gbould there would stil! have been ihe strongest reasons ‘why ail good men should refrain from participating im an | act bo gronely fraud fur, acd earl ogg Bea rsa freat cesential the popular wi wre it viaicy AMhoug) that strange appointment which deliberately faaticiper disfianchising one half of the people, was iaued © week previous to the inaugural of Governor Watkor here wae pot the slighvest Abd ch mg | h alone Could witably fall to the ground as ia wh usion to it ia that document et Ube evidence of the (act was of « and he was not ignorant oft. We peo | bo ways, “The law bar periormed ii opr ie funcvon when ii exten wo tho people the right ot euf- | trager”’ Hae it done s0° or, i# Gov. Walker ignorant of the fact that it has not? He adds — * Throughout our whole Union, however, ant wherever |! free government prevails, those who stain from 4 ercise of the 1ghi of Mon author ze inove whe do to act for them in that Y, BDd the absenteor ee muck bound car tn the law and const totion there is no fray 4 o violenoe, By the act of tbe ms Those who do vote, as although all had participa ehertie where nity of It would be needless to tal! you that euch t however rood, is quite inappiicable to this go called census | few and al! tbe proceedings arder it. It originates ia an | warping fraud, and every stop in the procers haa been a | fraud. It ie not « proposed election to ascertain the wishes Of the people, but & foregone conciasion, every part of which ip carefully (ramed to accomplish « certain result Bat if ite app cability cannot be found in these proveed ings, let me suggest where it can be applied, In the pro- oped Es under which the State constituuon was framed and ratified, a a) voters had the privilege of Uetpating. Men o parties did do aed if any por Bon declined it war because they feared ty hazard the policy they were trying to thrust on Kansas to « popular vot How are we to recone \e the two portions of thi fwangoral—Orsi that (be pope alone mv Wake or change their « mnautation, ani » Territorial Logieiavere i the power ordainet for uh be the United States and in opposing i thority of the federal governine: tt federal ly and fairly mdly that “The La ome | the Lexieisture re. | fom Uh eof Kanne, for pop navy thus ciniaiure wae called into veing by the Congress of # recognized in the very intest Congressional t is recogeized by the present Chief Magie f the Union a ret much of sf eorercignty” pod ‘self. very were yentailed upon ,3 ‘onder | cities, the railroads and the | Be troe and we will trinm | got ovt of right they had emptied | woman, | other « Presidents ennnot make them law, for noth- ing ie lew er can have the authority thereof mately + we! of cho people. ra! satnerinen | cannot geake thor the ere of Kansas principles of wenn ae to age; tows these upon thera by a bedy ef invaders. Jatel precedent would sow the seed that would spring up to the ultimete ruin of our government, AD inalgniteast winority in Wansas a co-operate with the invaders out side 10 perpetuate this usurpacon, butas Gov. Walkerssye, “The mipority, in resisting Ue will cf the majority, may involve Kapzas again in civil war; the; ce pring upon her reproach and obioquy, and destroy-her progress an prosperity, Gey may Kecp LeevJor years out of Lae Taina fod, ia the whislw od of agitation, sweepaway the govern ment itself; bot Kansas nerer can be brought inte the Union with or without slavery except by a previous so- jemn deoiaion, folly, treoly nod tairly anade by @ majority of her peopledn yoting for or ageinet the adoption of her {ate conetiuttion."” ‘This has been cone in the adopticn of our State constitr- ton—bes been dove in accordazge with the very princi- ples aud requirements of this inaugural wolf, and we msy well ask in the language of Gevernor Walker, ‘Wey, thon, sxoule thte ice pamneiah and; eanatiinmenal’ mode ot eetilement meet with vach opposition from any eus-ter’ 1 cannot dit miss I, SeNtAMOnESt us by tie federal suthoritics rritorial overnor, without noticing one o inte. Ho says there is @ clause ia ot forever excludiag the Airican race, bond or fr ‘There ie. no such clause in our Coust! wut that Governor Walker who sali so much about the will of the peopte,”” should oct bave given a constitution emaueting from them a uwre carcful investigation. At the time the constituiion was submitted to the people a resolution from the people to the frst Legislature wes elso submitted. was neither in nor connected with the con: tion. and bas just as much force as the fins Legisiature may choose to attach to it. I: originated iu em anxiour desire to show favor to the peculiar institutions of ‘‘her sister States” —especially her immediate neighbor, the Miaie of ow bes this comprom:se epif:t been met? Ty sovasion, ‘ation, rapine, fire ard sword Such clauses as that be has sercastically said were 2 : a con- stitutéon ho exprecsly denics in ae eee How much more deeply he must 5 of Missouri than Kansas ie apperent when he reca'ls the debt of gratitude that the people of Kansee owe that Stato which has stripped our people of every constitutional right, bas tnvoived us ir the confusior ef civil discord, aniwhich is trying by the eid of genera! ment to place ita feet upon our necks today. The iret cause of a poiittent struggle in Sanses was whether Kensas should be a free or slave State. After the invasion of 1865 a still more fearfu! iesue arose—whether the jeuple of Kansas should haves right to yovern themselves? It ts for this we struggie. The Rqr of the people, the giory of repub- eanuam on earth, Feceay =e, 0 Our governm act are all wrapped up in the issue, ly we can say, “never was 60 MOMENtOur @ question subm tted to the decisicn of any People, and we cannot avoid thealternatives now before na of ee ae of shame.” Thee rights of a free people we love, the Union we re- rd, the integrity of the government we will maintain. devotion of the people ¢f Kazaas to the Union is evi- denesd by the stern reality of their sufferings aud their endurance. In wisdom and devotion the people of Kanees, will struggle to preserve the Calon; ebbuld they ever be permitted ‘0 enjoy the bands of sisterhood, Mey Will do so by endonyoring to make the Caion worth pr: serving, without which it will inevitably ‘eramble in pieces. We may with sacrilegious hand tear from ~ tomb of Washington or Jefferson some perishable rei'c the mortality of those who, while living cay ened hberty and reverenced the cl God and humanity, and under the cover of the awe: menrkog aya incite the reluctant representatives of the to acts disfran- chising Amorican citizens, robbing ro republicanism of all that {: good in it, We may shout “the Union,” “the Union.” over rots of the most reckless despotism, and hurry onr government into oligarchy and goercky under the deivsiqn, but the delusion will pot save us from the penalty of our folly and our crime Let us, then, preserve the Gaton by maintaiving the in- tegrity of republicanism. it ie ao upivereal maxim that userpers never rolun- tarily relinquish thor power. Under whatever guise it may come, the action of those who now pretend to bold territeriai power will be for the continuation of tkat power. For Governor Walker to urge us into that Simey trap in which they hope to ensnare our peopie is wrong; to talk to us in the connection of fairness and justice ts to add insult to the wrong. While the great principle for which we have to contend consideration ne spot on oar energies? Sas owls weeld best (aroegs ‘the cities now laid out in Kansas, the railroads be confined gislation. to cbarters of usurped le; ‘The industrious eettler would shrink from the contami pation o: alave labor that would di his honest toi!. Nor can we trace the wnerring finger of a jus! cance that there cheula be Ro beeen stained by the teare and watered ate sweat of | ate portion of the children of men. ‘here ig indeed isothermal Kae” and a law of the * but there is unhappily the thermometor’ to prevent infatuated slavery Ppropogindists from attempting to establish the institution, where wite policy e? never snould be. It will therefore be an importast duty in us to guard caro- fu inet all the steps in Ruch an insiduous design; tho « polloy"” and an “isothermal lew” are united ircumastances we can contemplate the da- ith judicious calmoese undertake them. We suvexio for our birthright and we mast not sell it for of pottage,”’ The eyes of the country are on us, for our canse * he common cause of all » bo love repub- Neantem. | our defeat the principle on whieb the ‘ment reet# wi!! surtain a shock; in our victory it will take root and be perpetuated. To you is confided no common share of ybe task. To you will be mete? no common share of the clory of victory or the misfortunes of defeat. Oar task is difficult, let us meet te responsibilities in fel! reliance on the wiedom of Him who is the God of justice. A fature of prosperity and usefuiness is before the peopie of Kauzas. A greai State is rapidly expanding into prosperous existence. May we bore to establish in it a government not unworthy of thiv civilized age and of our republican institutions CHARLES ROBINSON, Jone 9, 18 Indinn Mostiiities on the Plains, AN EVIGRANT TRALN ATTACKED AND DESTROYED — FOU AN KILLBD, TWO MEN AND ONB WOMAN WOUNDED. (Prem the St. Louis Republican, June 16.) We ba ve ust received « letter from Fort Riley, which we poblich below, informing as that an emigraat train bias been attucked and destroye by the Cheyenne In diane, avout eighty miles west of that port nN phe ve remarked that Colotel Sumner left Fort Lea reoworth some three of four weeks ago, with six compa panies of cavalry and two companies of infantry, for the purpose of making war i his force, sending one the Arkansas, under command of Major lesarwtck, 81 andi loading the other him self up the Piatto. It would appear that te Indians have slipped down between these two colamns and commenced morderipg and robbing in their rear. The Cneyenpes are amongst she boldest and most war. like Indians on our Weetern prairies, and if once fairiy Sroused will be difficult to subdue, They number about ove thourand warriors, and will doubtless be joined by many Yeux braves, with whom they are closely cow necte* Toners this senson, it if very much to be feared that weshall soon hear of other catastrophies similar to that described Neav Foxy Rivgy, Jane %, 1867 —Mr. Filtor: Our quiet community has just boen thrown into considerable excite- ment by the news that the Indians, supposed to be the | Cheyennes, have attacked a smal! mary of emigrants about eighty miles wes of ror Riley, and killed four mon and | wounded two men and one woman. (ne of tha sur Mr. A P. Weaver, bas reached this place and makes the foliow ng staement — Abou! eighty miles from the post on the Repablican Fork of Kansas river my party bad jast jef camp on the morning of faturday, the 6th About 9 o'clock About 159 indiacs, mounted, charged om our train and surroenéed it, they commenced firing on our men, they killed four of our party. After their guns were dis: charged te Indiags retired to a creck close by and oon ot their fire ontil we loft the . Bofore we bad wagons; a part of consisted of teu men, T left the party them pursued om. (or part, eight women aod ten children | coming down in this direction, with two men and ue woman wounded, all on foot and out of provisions. One | of the four men Killed was endeavaring to escape, but was | overtaken nd the Inst that wasseon of him the Indians D. Weaver, M. Lew the men killed are §. Smith. The wounded are J, Houston, J. Smith, and a ame nnkeown. Captain Hendrickson, with (wo the Sixth Iniantry, who bad just arrived ro worth, has gone out to bring in the sur vivore mand is on foot it will be impossibie for_bim to poraue the Indians, who are all well mounted. This may be looked upon as the commencement of the Cheyenne war. Col, Summer has gone after this tribe, but one portion of bis command is on the Artansas and the the Matte, two hundred miles apart, #0 that the Indians baye « fine chagce of shpping in between and get ting in hie rear, which it appears they have done. As the | emigration crowing the Plains tais year is very lari there will be a gr il property unless the foverument promptly (tional mounted force © that direction. [netead of sending such an unnecessari ly Jarge number of troops to Utah, a portion should be sent to *e the Indian who are murdering and robbing Our Cilizen® & our very doors. ELorRMext axn Desertion OF CHILDREN IN Miriness.—The Ouawa Clarion given the particulars of the elopement of & woman named Gee with a neighbor near Grand Mayen. On Monday inst, the husband of the woman made comp!* before the Prosecuting Attorney | of Ottawe county, ageinst hie wife, aod asked that an officer be sent with bim in pursuit of the fugitives. A warrant was mate out, an! the husband started, in com pany with a constable to take them. They proc ae far ae Pigeon Creek, where they found the woman, wh had been deserted by her paramour. She ackno ledge. her erim nal (ntercovrse with him, and expressed contri tion, and ber husband consented to take her again as bi wile. While the two were In pursuit of the runaways, the wife of Mr. Hopkins, the Prosecuting Attorney, went to the house of Gee to attend tothe chikiren, nud found them ip & depioralic condition, The “house” prove! t be & littie shanty, and the three ebiidrem, one of them being unable to wa'k, had been left alone and umcared for, three ae. amit no bed. no fornitere and no fre. eo Cheyeanes. He divided | "As there are a crent many emigrants cro#ing the Pains | NEW CYORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1857. Affaire in "Minnesota. dary to redeem the-nonor of the cocntry by exterminating OUD-SAlN? PAUL CORABSPONDENOE. (kis Dad. jong has it been « bye word among them, Samr Pact, Minnescta, June 7, 1857. won p yon Gn gee ponders te your Woops irom Washing: Clty Kiectiow for Delegates to the Conctinutional Onnvention— Colonel Nobles parses “irectiy through the country #c- Defeat of ihe Republicams— Burlding Improvemant:—Stree capied by the warlike Indians, and | am tuily porscaded, Seenes—errivorial Extension—Natural Productions—in. | from mpenewiadenet tie chemcies of RY pan nd oenents for , Rivers ands Pisheriea= Prices fy bon before the dilstory orders & the Secretary of @ arm Precice—Our Old Cnty Lmigranis— Wirat ty Woes (an Sac ase, Fah csp ‘Resins teens i. Ey Sor Prfessiona: dien—The Paries who pedition need-be under no apprebensions a , can Make @ Fortune, sich Age concerned, Nacnua ey | are well armed, Our election for delegates to the Constitutional Conven- tion has resulted in the defeat of the repo blican t. Ket la St. Paul, and « democrat the Territory. Some of the wards polled & vote #0 large that cuapicious well grounded point so illegal vows. Ex Governor Gorman, the most unpopular man on the tacket, was elected by a decided majority. city 12 in @ state of confumen, and at present there is not, I believe, 2 wireet perfectly “ree to vehieles.and foot passepgers—old bulldings being nemeved and new ores golng up; piles of Jumber, stone, drick.and building aa- terials generally cover, the sidewalks and block up the streets, and is © aumatter of some trouble to pilot your way eafe!y throughel! (his turmoil of ebouting men, felling boards, and ap occasional shower of mortar from the ten of eome building. In the midst of all this rage fur build. ing the city authorities have just begun to grade Si. an- thory street, from the Levee wp to Port street, distance onaimile, This is a great work, and when completed wilt meke ihis street (he fret business weet 1a town, Robert street is beipg graded, and an itomense sewer being built ibrough to dhe Mississippi. \ fom years ugo, and this Territory, vow teeming with a busy population, was 2 waste of wood land znd prairie, aimoe? without white iobcbitanie, except on the navigable streams and their immediate \icinity. Hordes of savage tribes of Indians roamed over the vast prairies in the in- terior and put up thetr lodges on the shores of the (nland lakes. KEere they lived enc died. The forritory of Min- nesota, as orgapived by the act of Congress of Merch 3, 1849, 18 avast extent of country; it is #lmost four times as large 2s the State of @h:0, and is etx bordred and reventy-five miles in extent from its southeastern northwestern border. It extends from the Misissippi and St. Croix rivers and the wertern extremity of Su- perior.on the east to the Missouri and White Earth rivers its on the west, « distance over four buncred miles, and ‘rom the Jowa line (latitude 43 30) on the south to the British lime (latitude 49) on the north, also a distance of over foundred m'les, the whole comprising an area of 166,000 square mil ir Pope — it extends below the north line of Sowa to the Janction of the Miseouri and Sioux aoe in latitude 42 degrees 30 mtoutes, thos ronning through seven ard a half degrees of latitude, or a distance due north of five hundred and twenty-five miles. Almost all of thie vast extent of count ah sal gs ety ney the richest soil,.mixed with oescies of emer joam, ada] te the short summers oT Ley og ral produce in abundaroe poset ‘he country is in°erspersed with numerous beautiful lakes freah, cold ages mae a abeeaeias is fish of almoat leties—pike, pica ere! Dasa, These aro gree eurrounded by heavy belts of hardwood timber, of |, walnut, oak, ash, cherry, Xc. ‘Thedand is yn peer ns divided betwoar oak openings and prairies, tho whole well watered by numerous navi- gable streams, on which steamers can run for several montha during tbe year. {a the eastern part, viz.:—on the head waters of the i, Rum River acd St Croix, are exteasive pine forests, while on the bauks of theaa and the juzber business is destined to be, in my opinion, the best bueinces in the Territory The Miesissipp! a rove &. anthony, is navigable for many miles further north; Croix iake aud river are navigable to the fails (Tay- ty aviles above the junction of the lake end the Numerous other streams are navigable re) for light dravgbt steamers and fim boats, from one buu- dred to two Dundred miles, penetrating into the interior to the piscries on Rum river, aud giving ‘accesa into the country ia a} directions are the Biue Farth river, | Rum river, Elk, Sank, Crow, Crow-wink, Vermillion, Can bon, and ciber rivers. Ob the north-eastern border of Minrerota is Lake Supe- rior, with :te valuable ra and its oe abounding in inexhaustible mines of co; besides allording us the facility sea for immi, and commerce. The best soii in Minne- sota is foond in the eastern and southern portions of the country. In the vatley of the Minnesota river, the soi! is a deep black ly joam, capabie of of roduc, pa FN ae pe ne page ld atone Frege =! and sufficient to put forward crops rapidly, Wheat, cork, oats and po.atoes are raised in this soil, and 10 in the valley of Rum river two portions of ‘Min- nesota, together with land on the Veriniliion river, mpd Sen aeeer the country; the soil elsewhere is Mit prep well. Tbe farmer has no difficulty in clearing « => ‘Vast tracts of fine land stil) remain open for throughout the Territory. Crops are geno bc tae ted it: May and come to waturity in Augast. The | soll ig warm and strong, and calculated to ewes | rapidly. bet ‘great scarcity here of farmers: we have more consumers than producers, Farmers would do remarka- ‘well bere: it will be (he best and surest business here —it is #0 now. Potatoes are worth $1 60 per bushel, corn $1 26, oats $1 25, and all other things in the same propor- tion.’ Hay sold here at $40 per ton, yet we have the tinest natural bay meadows in the world wit of St. Paul, but we want men to cut It, cure bau! it toto town. Hotel keeping pays well in the Territory. St. Paul has three first clase houses, and any number of iaferior hetels d boarding hauses, and still we are much cramped for Toom—room at the dining table, room to move in the sitting room# and pariors, and roome to sieep in. For a new country the prices are not extravagant. At the Winslow House iney are getting $10 per week, board and lodging, single room; day board $6 per week. The proprietor, ee A. Deak, © wperintendent, Darrow Darrow, coedingly kit’ and obliging geatlemen, ® rangers = their care fare well. bag hed mavy young men from your city, Philadel phia, Baltimore and other large places, have come hore, some of therm with inflated notions, They seem to think that money can be picked off the streets. They come here to better their condition, and expect to do it by one Incky ten strike. | to make a fortune requires a struggle ax har’ tm the Weet than it does in the Fast. Taey ‘who cut their wisdom teeth years before they came Sharp business men are they, who let no chance slip by them, There are the men a oe \rangers mest contend ‘witb for that fortare that all are fighting men bave been brought up im stores, generally as men—they are entirely unacq' unacquainted ‘Dusiness otber than (Bal of dry goods or groceries; \hey cannot or wil! no} take up with anything that offers, Th mse ‘are the kind of men of which we have too many; they ‘are the ones who come here and flod disappointment. Ocr ye overrun with applicants for clerk ships; and a young man coraing West abould hi other capital than a knowledge of the dry goods or grocery business, if he wants to 1. There is but one way to succeed bere, as in all wntries, and that is to pitch in, take yp with anzthing honorabie that offers, no matter how rough and disagreeable it may Ue, and savo what you make. The surest road to success is 16 be found in taking a claim of 16u acres of land, and begiaging a farm, business pays better than Any other, itis ihe only busi: ‘bess pot overdone. “we pa lawyers, doctors, merchants, and, though not jenat,”" rea! estate men in scores. We wee many of theve, | What we want is farmers. all consumers—no producers. Sacesae is cert | farmer; there is no species of property rieiny » | ae farm lands, and one year spent ons end yield larger profits than ten spent in even though the best of situations contd obtained. 1 would advise all young men who intend coming here fer the parpose of seeking clerkships to remain at home, un- lees they have asituation secured beforehand. To ‘me | chanics and Ixborers. to farmers, and all who bave money, there ina wide field. abundance of work, opportunity to make ‘& map without means can by a few happy eirokes realice a fortune. I repeat, that time has pareod, and it is now only the prudent, close calcai mand, Who, by judicious In vestments makes money rapidly bere. ‘An arrival from the Sioux agency this inorning br! news to the effect that two of the Indians sent by Major Fiandran (Sioux ageut) to purchase the two captive white women still in the bands of Inkpadutah (Red fod) bad been murdered by his band. ons, &e., all of which was to be used e captives. One of the Indiana es- wider, lead, prov or the purchase of fall of the whole expedition. and not a single demonstration has been made on (he part of the military at that point either to recover the captives of to punish the savages. Time is precious, and if the go- yernment does not make A move in this matter goon the people of this Territory will take it In hand, aoe de the roffian band if they fal, into the bau ie cited settlors. Theyfwill sbow them no mercy. [t will never Wo to let these Indians aacape. - Suilfer taem to go | unpunished this som mer, and next winte will re me a: Spirit Lake in some other quarter, and esa. woe be- f the ex Sr. Paty, Minnesota, Affairs on the Indian Fromticr—The Late Armed Party to Mi Jane $, 1867 Massacrs—An ch AQains Ur Indians Offending— Noble's Beploring Expedition—A Thunder Siorm—March | Maker © Troops to Utah—Trade of te Hots. The inhabitants of this piace are now jn state of un usual excitement in regard to the alarming condition of ndian affair on the frontier. and her sufferings while with the Indians wore inde scribably horrible, and unfit for poblication, Major FViandrav sent his messenger for the remainder, (Mrs Nobles, Mise Gardiner—Mra. Thatcher having been brutally murdered by the Indians.) The ve rived last Saterday that these messengert had been murdered by Inkpadutab’s tribe. It is hoped that the account ie exaggerated, yet, in a conversation with Major Fiandrau, I have reason to believe that itis too true. Gov. Medary places so much retiaoce in the report that he beld ae inter | view with Col. Nebier, of the Pacific Wagon Road |.xpedi ton, in relation to thie matter Col, Nobles and party of seventy five men, well armed, very country where this hostile tribe are known to be, | which ie on the west bank of Big Sioux river, four jays travel from Fort Ridgeley. The instruct from né Secretary of the Interior to Col. Nobies are 4c aite, | © that he shall not fight any Indian trives for any roason | or cauee,”’ bat as the soldier# bave been ordered to Utah, | leaving the territory defenceless, Gov. Meda: caanot but look to Cot, Nobles to rescue these poor women, and | pop eh these Indians. ‘The Noblee wagon road expedition wil! be fully pre- pared to resiet any encroachmenta, and It isto be hoped that Colongl Nobles will be portunded by Governyr Me A very short residence convinces them that | iriumph.generally throughout streams barawood timber in great quantities grows—the | pineries are apparently icexbaustibie for mauy centuries, | to ploughing; grubs are scarce and easily | Kisseleft, the Russian J.B, Gorin, of Biuois, dieburri pedition, arrived bere to-day, and as he pays al! bil's Previously contracted ‘the only reason that haa detained the expedition) it in confidently expectod that tbey will leave en es ry, next, via st. Peter's gud Fort Ridgely. Th. 6. Grow, of Pennayivania, Chairman of House aunt of Nodiew ex. the Vomimities of Territories oi tbe of Re- preventatives, will aoscnipany the expedition. Tne ut ter insepacity of the present Secretary of tho into- rior to aanage Western affairs is apparent to the Hou. gentleman, I should suppose, from remanze mado by him in hie abio speeches in tid Territory, during the last cam- paign; I mean for delegavea to the constitutional con ren- tion beld -here on the id of “Jane last. The convertion } meets in this. place in July. * ‘The Superipteadent of Indian Affairs eppotnted in piace | of Mr. Muesthmann, bas cot yet arrived, though bo re- | ceived his commission over ono month age, and the Indian Agents araci! in town maxing lovd compiainis at bie de- lay—ae they eamnot go to their agencies until efter his ar- rival, ant the Indians areal! congregated ewaiting their apportionment. Tuat os l wes Lyng J my letter I was iaformed thet 1. Noble’s had left for Fort Ridgeley, where they will be jowed by Governor Medary, who wi ’ nccompany them to the Big Sioux river. Go you may expect soon 10 hear from that cuarter some interesting news. Yesterday « terrible thucder storm, accompanied by tones of incredible aie, passed over the town. The hotels are crowded with visiters from the Atlantic States, who prefor the picturesque to the sameness of Sara- *~ or Cape May. eather very warm. Fah.-@in the shade. ‘The troops frou Fort Snelling, six miles from this place, ordered for Urabe jeave to-day até 1’. M. via Fort Ridgeley. Arctte Expenience In Lake Superior. {From the Chicago I’ress, June 18. | be steamer | a'y Flgin, Capt. Tompking, left this port on tev 4th inet. for Lake Superior, fine prospects of the usual concomitanis of a summer voyage. Asthe noble tieaxer plongbed her way through the bright flashing waters of Lake Michigan, and on th: “4 the Straits into lake Buron, the pessongers here Cd there glimyae of the deep Cg Salas i no one thought he wes <2 Arctic regions; Duteost was. Arrived at W ‘fish Bay, a cheeriess ex: panse of ice stretched pies “apperenty? from shore to oom there being only & narrow channel! near the south shore, some ninety feet in width. Through this the boat threaded der way past the Pictured Roc! Rorks, to Grand island, from which point the lake was clear to Superior. We ‘should pom oa that the karbor of Mar- quette was eo blocked up by ice thatan entrance could not be effected. ‘Tho Lady Eigin left Superior on the 11th, on ber return voyage, and.again encountered ico at Grand Jaland. An effort was made to work out of it heb itard the old open cbangcl, but tho boat had not proceeded far before it was found that the thick “‘pack”’ had so drifted dows as — pletely to close tt, and thus prectude further progress. some places i layin masses of twenty or thirty naan 10 thokness, stronzly reminding the behoiders of tke Arctic sconce 80 papal, described by Dr. Kane. Tuc boat accordingly put back to Grand Island, where she ley two days, Ca; tain Tompking meantime recomec: ip a boat to find qn outlet. ay taking x more northerly course the thicker ice along the shore was avoided, but even then the steamer made her way with difliculty, being compelled in ; Some instances to retreat, and then putting on a ‘all head of eteam, (0 force a paseage. But the boat was staunch.and | all obstaces were surmounted without serious harm to her or inconvenience to crew or passangers beyond the necessary deizy. The Lady icin reached ner dock yesterday mornin; baving sccomp'ished a voyage that will be pp oi the navigation of the lakes. Huge fields of ice almost in the middle of June, and whieh wil! not probably bave dis- appeared before the middie of Jnly, may not again ob- *truct the navigation of Lake Superior at the same season tor the next century. Personal Intelllyen Lewis Harper, 1..L.D., State geologist of f Mississippi, is at the Smithsonian House. ‘The King of Bavaraa is caid, to the 12th of June. lord Cowley, baving been delayed b; = Neuchatel conferences, loft Paris on 3d inst. for Lonsion, tf Lord Brougham lately at the meet of the wiiibe cola section of the ibe Parin Istitado, aod read ‘ia paper of Sa “On Paradoxes imputed to the Integral vulus.”” The Fmperor Napoleon has gtven an audience to Count Ambarsacor, who delivered a letter from his —. announcing the birth of the Grand Duke Sergius, his son. Prince Napoleon, say# a Pars letter in the Nord of Brus- to prolong bis stay tn Paris, it | pe will visit Manctester about the end of June. | projected visit of Prince Constantine of Russia to Belge um has received certain modifications, in consequence of desire of his Imperial Highness to roach the Hague ‘before the 4th ipstant. The Grand Duke does not intend visiting Brussels, but will be met by the King of the Bel- yians and the royai family at Antwerp, where he will make oaly a very brief stay. The Fmperor of Ruesia wil! go on the ‘th of July to Wildad, to be present at the fiie which is to take place ia honer of the Empress mot ‘be King of Prussia is,also expected. The ruseia will afterwards pass five or vix days ARRIVALS. ne Clarenten The _Marguia de Villebae bas aud servant, E im Puler, Phusdciphias Lagu, Jobe: Pegrem, U dvard Cunard, New York: ibook Tivbin sADaay: A. ‘Savanuah: Rev. Dr, Blecle; Londo; i Noire, nea, Newion diane Se oun dian JG. Silew, Amaterdam, Holand. DEPARTURES, For Livarnoo!. tn steamshio AUantie—Mrs. Wilson and iwo Jaren, Mesirs Rady. Talord i TL. Hoe, vhree Misses line, Miss ¥ H Meat, Baraard Shipp, Hieary Brisn. Mr and Mre A Hamilton and five children and for. These young yy with any trade or | e some | New woare | tothe | two Fiandras sent four scouts | with horses and one team, together with blankets, guns, | Conkey. Mre from the bands of Red End and reports the entire | some weeks past within four days’ march of bart Ridgiy, | Hersul Mrs. Marble is now in town, | worth $18,000; bix insurance ton | for $8,000 000 in the at the present moment are nearly ready to depart for the | slave trade, iiss Mamilion, Mrand Vrs K « H Lewis, Mr and J Mre J ¥ Lew, Andrew MeDowall, E P Bray, Mr and Mra tno harder, | John'k night and iss Koight, Sattimore Me Hooper, Ve Ww id men bere & Brown. James 0 Bro Alex Brows, ites Lonten West. | Brow x H Brown, Smith, Mv and Mra Opdy! a Wo anon Ook aa a ae Deaisoa, fae ian Ove. Mise Da Mr and Mra F A Mr R & Corning, Mr. Wright, and Mre Jobo J Wilase ehi'd and servant, Mr ‘sak eb Mise Comb, GH Norman, Mrand Mrs Grey, Mr and Mrs teas Oneood, Brand Mrs Kilgore, Misn Kilgore, Mr Nor |i ton, KR iteh, an ag Mr ut i ne Men Uset Cape 1G fd Mre kita 1)8 Horan, Me D kal fsa Quailen, Mr sc Mire i fivgon, Mr Gosson, Mra Bruce, Drspecding, Mise Onibarine Med, Moosic, Chas I bndrews, WB Dora, Mrs C Com: glock. Mr apd Mis (ban Wethered. jee ig an Bathurst, Mew M Baihurat, JJ Wade, Loalinta, Mowe Mre Micheli, Mr Pry, E Rodis, Me und ter, Mir Schuyler, New Orieana, We and Mew W soo, BS Riviey, *, Mr and a Be fipesin, Joseph ret G Foe 8 Wood Thats | Tuisl. 126. Specie, $112,551, { _ For Gt ay aoe ) anata, New York--Nré Gibson and mrvant, Jel indy ire fayiee. 3 ‘Mrs Mitohell_ and infant, NY Ree isclage NO: Wm Gord, Andraw Reid, | Rhe Trevidi | Theo N}: Miss hate Bryne, Jao Grey, 1M Wash Mre cw @indurg. Jona Roy nut lad; =. Glawgow: damen Ls Dowie, Moxars Wier, hud indy, New fork: Mra.) R Mo Caunda, J Wiggins, Rev A Stevens, NY; lee, Jobe, ames snd Anne. Brawn. F Orionan: T Hows. Chariexions armen, William, and «ie ‘a jregor Dorman. Jeanie av irom, Mis Kelly ani deer li) Mery, Arthar awl Mies Was New York, D Row, 3 O—Toral } Rats, EP Alex om: the a A Slarke Ke i CY Rael, 0 ‘oge | erm @ Bors veri, WE Pa ie -. ‘Mise Belin Bantingion, I ino Burt—and & in steerage. Chas Le Gendre, . dd Cathe Treinnd, M Moran, Geo W Nera Os. 1 Danfor’a, D Bn Guy Gredy, 1 G Martin, Chas Gravenhors, i | field-sand $5 in the sieorexe. Vor Norfolk Ac., i the steamehip Jamestown—Henry tad | tem. John Btestion i a naa Mine criminal pagiect of tbe goverament ts thie matter rm. tar, (eepuc, Maene Wong. i Carraie, Fo in 4 is most strange Hed End's bat how and bas been for | Comps. & 1 sterling. ‘Tuancan Rohsrisn He Davenpor:, M wich and Jndy, 3 Mies P ‘apt Gibson in the sleerage | Deeravetive Pix mw Cax am—O erom Horse any Counts Corer Parees lneroven—Torsat Low over $30,000.—We deeply regret w be required again 10 chronicle one of the mort verious disasters by fire that ever occurred in this town, The fire broke out in the | Hore oceupied by Mr. PD. G. Ratton dry goods, milli- | Bery and clothing evtablsiment, on the Market aquare, at out Rig O clock, Rome half an hour afer the clerks had left. The upper part o: the building was occupied by the | law offices of Messe. Dennistoun & Vivard, the custom houre, clerk of the county court, and by Mr. Finlay, shoo. Some of Mr. Vivard’s books and papers were | saved, and Mr. Finlay saved most of the artic! Kee | | to bim; bot we regret to learn that the books and pa) of the Custom house and county -_ ‘and of Rovert ry nistoun, Heq., have been destroyed. ‘The total lose ix os. | timated “at, at least, $30,000. Beacon hy 00 Monarch, making inall $12. i, | $6,000. What M | ly atate. We bave heard |) yariourl; $6,000 (0 $8,000. The building coat lieh 000, about bard- lieve, p00 in the Mutaal. | be less than $3,000 or $34,000, which im covered by iveraace Of $20,000.—Peerdorough (Canada) Review, fume 12 Acovirra or THR CAaPrars OF THR Scrroower | Lov Laxe. —The United States Court occupied on Monday with the trial of the captain of the schooner |ouls Mel ane and the shipper of the cargo, on a charge of being | concerned in the fitting out of a vearel for tae African This voarel, it will be recollected, was per | mitted to clear at the Coktom House for some port in Af. | Mea, with an assorted eargo, similar to a haif dozen others which have beon cleared at thie Custorn House during the Six months, On some ground the Collector of the suspected from the character of the clearance that the vease! was e1 in some illicit trade. He di h- ed an order tothe ze to intercept the vessel. ncsording!y arrested, brought back, and on examination before & Commissioner of the Usited States Court, ho held the Sue ‘above for trial, which bas rogulted in a sequittal by the fery, aimost without} Jenying their ecats, New vrizens Delta June 10. ‘ot and Musical, Nipio's o's Cakes. —The baliet corps will to-morrow even- ing apy * Gemahentiet ? and the inimitable Ravels int ia AM ole of Wienee, ee Magic some and popular connie apecta- Bownry Tamas des will donbtiess attend this house to morrow evening to eee the uvivereal fevorite, aire. La in ber great character of jon, in Talfoara’s tragedy of wai mame, The “Goklen Farmer” ie the last pieve. ‘Senron’s,—Those popular det! of Trish ¥i xeo characters, Mr. ‘and Min Florence, ave, been. re. engaged, and will appear to morrow evening in the drama called + Jrotand Aa ts,” and the comica}ity of the“ Young Warts s’s.—The “ Hunebback,’? . with Mise Elisa Logan in the beautiful charactor of Julia, aud Mr Jordae Str Thomas Clifford, will be prey’ sure to attract anoth = briViant assembiage to-morrow evening “ Dr, Dilworth” is the afterpiece. Laka Keear’s pumerous friends and admi cannot ve owerwise than pleased with the announcement Untoke will to-morrow afiord them one more onportaniy of seeing Taylor's exciting play entitied “ Pict and Passion. Amamican Museux.—Mr. C. W. Clarke issues an teaordinary bill for kis benefit to-morrow, Several ia yorites, including Mr. G. Jordan, have volunteered, and a new loca! drama called the “Sybil’'s Cave’ is tobe brought out, Give him a bumper, “Gro, Cristy axp Woop have made quite a change in penal programme for the comirg week. To morrow night | daye, with mdse aut 300 ps Ww the Promise several now songs, burixeqes, & » and the on ital farce called the “Double Bedded Room.” Bockior’s Sergxapens.—See the bill they have Issued for the bene of their gentlemanly treasurer, Mr, Larry Short, to.xcorrow night. All eorty of fun and a crowded pooag may be expected. secure # good seat by going early. Bryant's Mivererra are still doing well at Mechanics’ Hall. Their “old fashioned oddities, interspersed with the latest novelties,” take with the masses. Dan will probably bave to give up the ‘‘Nsvence’’ after this week, owning to warm weather. Nisto’s Satoon.—Mrs. Anna De jaarenge wh last concert in this country at Niblo’ evening. A number of favorite artists wi MARITIME NTELLIGBENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. give her to-morrow 1} assiat. POR CALIFORNIA, &0. Black Warrior......New Yort......June 27...Havana & N, O. TO AND FROM HAVANA. Panuparrria—From New York 2, arriving at Havana 8th and New Orleans 11th. From New Oricans ath, Havana 234 Srriving at New York 380s. Gurr-—From New York [ih of euch month, arriving at Havana 2th, and Mobile le aM. Havana Sih, arriving ai New York Cag py New ‘York | 12h, arriving at Havana 17th, and New Orleans "From Now Orleans Hin, Bavaon 2s, arriving at New York $d. Earine Core_From New ork 17, arcving nt Havana 4, and New Orleans 30h. cans 6h, Hn Brrving ei New York Brack From New York ngtoclaaaian ‘and New Orleans Tam, Ha arriving ai New York 18th. isanei—| 4h and Ith, dne at Havane bot nl From Havana 10th and 26th, due ai New York annem ihe shove dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will eail on Monday, except from New Orleans. THE OVERLAND MATT. TO INDIA AND OFTNA. ‘The following may be of value to those having correspond- ence in the Faat:— ‘The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th aud 2th of cack fr tyed 7-3 lagapencr gad Hbraltar about Multa about the 14th and S0th of »: ‘about the 18th of same and 4ib of fol- ven Arrives at Al lowing mou! Leaves Suez about the 20th or Ze! of same and Sih or 61n of Arrives at Adem about the 26ib or 36th of same and 12th of following month. sisted pore abont 12 howre afer arrival. dag Kong about he Edd or 34th and Bib or 10) ne. ro tails cart Fnglandzone on the Sh and 20th of exch monibh—vie Marveilles, and arrives tab Alexandria about the ‘same time as the Southampton é ALMABAO FOR NEW TORE—TUUB FAY. MOOR SETS ch ‘fteamabtp Star of the west Herndon. Asptowall — Fioneas, Urowell, amtentil. om Foster, _ Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c—Ladiam & PARANA. Ship Banbastan, Dizon. Lirerpool—C H Marshall & Oo. Victoria, Ship eZ. od Soha Nin rare a & Co, Bark Trev atore, Garver, Mon! Montevideo, io Wain, Carver & ane. Bark Pear} (Br), Hutchings, Dew: Bark Bt Maths, Robinson, bt Marcna—R J Godwin. Bark alberta, ‘ Cae Fie & Co, i Bark Dilston, Hill, mir i |, Mireapich\— ig A Bianchard, Blanchard, ig M Menu, Hopkins, Manz=uilin—N. Brig Winthrop, Bearve, Savanilla— Everett & Brown, Brig Harriet (itr), Green, Harbor Isiand—Howland & As- plowall. Bre Leviathan, Moron, Pictou —W Schr J A Gam! , Baller. Doge Tow Peuanl se S Burke, Sehr Piet Tihon, Nev reans—N I ee ee, Bebr 8 Bruen, Douglas, G to Doltner, Schr Fairfax, Mott, Alexandria—| Robr Charm, Whildon, Philx¢ elphia—J Bebr RK Baker, K. peupen Jas ad a Co, Behr Chern, Bailey rdiner—-Maate Bobr Mountaln hagié, Ames, Cambridve—Harriman & Co. oop Charte: Onk, Webb, Lverpool—Master. 5 Seepherd, Ne Now Lia Haven—J B Kdwards, Steamer ior Peston Bieamer Biack ‘Diamond, om nt Tade! phis. Bteamer Westeraport, . Portvand. ARRIVED, piftt? Reptnnes's One, Dearse, San Frances, ¥9 dave, pies, bc. 0 Poster & Richerson, Bey M0, ist 19 8, jgnalized sbip aleert Sorat, of Havre, steering BE, 26th, for Upited Baten eal Harriet Hoxie ‘e foxie (of Mystic), Menwagies. aero, Lm | rere, to Van La 3 gales from the westward after len’ ‘he cbaasel atl S| ae loa ®), lnge then light winds Ship Auna Decator (of Portemor Farsous,, Barre, 3} asnengers, ce 00 ae; In Int 63 jon 49, saw a der of ive! were very large. ship Gnwnra: b ham, Hamburg, 41 days, with mdse and 330 pasrengers, 10 fom, 8, 62 faihores waier passed § Barks cevergs:; tor Bad coma strong breezes from westward, with for and ‘Bark Bretyn Ames, Bermuda, 10 days, with potatoes, to Peek & Church. Brig Vicloris (Pr), Kuowles, Massan, NP, June 12, with cot 3 ‘and 3 passengers, to F D Moniel & Co. “Fiat Frompect Xiimen, Cardenas, 1h Inst, ie 4 F Nash 42 (ot Bostoun Wh White, Neuvitas, June 6, with age, Peneuta ( Hunter, ula (ir). Ingham Bermuda, * days, with pola. tore leton & Co. 14th inst. saw brig Daphne going tore Be Rint, {of Machina), Whittemore, Bermuda, § days, wh mane Mayhew, mn Reuben (Br) Merriam, Windsor, NS, 11 days, with plan. to DADS Brug Indusiry, Robinson. Machias, 5 days, wich lamber, 10 Marben, Talbo: & Co, tar, Coon, Machine, 12 days, with Inmber, to May unt ie jondout for Boston. ride of the Ken, inater, Messing, 40 days, with fruit, Fox & Seofeld. Had head winds and gales the entire Ressage: been 1s gaya W of ine Banka. Juse 4, lat 99 17, lun 4 spome La byiy Nickels, 22 days from Ne port for New York: 1 76, Jon 82, ps Sobr Diadem (of ‘gona ); Welsh, Harmoms, Jue 10, with frntt, to master, Int 29 29, lon 73 2), picked np & doat gontiioing Capt an nn crow of bark wet for Mobile, 1, below). + Paradise (Bt), "Youne, P Port's ‘au Prince, June 4, with Rehr JLB Grina, ait Humaooa, PR, May 29, with an; sg and molncers, Ban Behr Geo Davin, Patton Remedion, 6 day we to nat, lat 36 jon 7. ve whaling Ee vsieta Doane ‘of Brovine stow. with 10 9bis } 3 tone ‘B James (of Fall River), James, June 9, “gene Vapor. Smith. 8 gage ae Cuba, 18 daye, with mugar, to Blurgee, Clegrman & (. ehr Oeéan Bird (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 10 dayn, wilh Schr Lady Jane Gray (Bo, Paul, Cearletet own, Pet, 4 te thar, AT Ems, "Hobart, Mobile, 16 days, with cotton, to DC Ben Bee ton Th oo apone bare BA Hn HI Wave, Harrison, Fh lg 6 days. rm Curtis, Ye Jacksonville, 5 ae Ibert Mason, Smith "Ghar ieaton, lays, with cotton, er tr, Bmith, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton, to ‘Zabdl, Foster, Virginia. Coiling, Gramer, Virginia, " nin. ‘W ilame, Virginia. itn, Brindley. +. nia, 3 day 1 x ire! vs \ Prediare, Virginia, abba, Virginia, Munroe, Hh eee, Sxrate. Fox. ‘nowh' lt aTEETEEEREEEEEE Ed Kt HEE , Romlont for Rortom, W, bade phim, i ? = chipper ship Morning Light, rom | Walsh, Carver & Chase. Had very — | ort | eet ee, nad acy le Bhar. hence | Boston: Amelie G Resves, sane ‘and Bwam-r Aun Fiz, Robinsun, Pind 2 oe, in, usm, pai eAleD Sieamabips Vanderbi't, Sonthampton and Havre: Avante, iirermons, Baw 3a New York fee, ‘alnagow. Star of ihe Wes, Ase pinwall; Teanesser, New’ Orleans: “loridar Savanah: Mo Hon, @bariesmn; Jamesiown Norfnik. & ‘Wwe during we tay 5S sdiscelinncoue and Uleusters, Oe a Wid Brocie tine: Wo debe, aese Bonus, New York May 3). witn aa sas me. o bad beht SW winds mos.o: the time until June 15, “ine aud moderate; about 5:80 PM, discovered +mog: coming brough the cabin bulkhead and in fine minutes aierwards te blew up from powder, which was stowed In between deck» voertheatier hateb; had net time to get clear of we yeasek witb wo boats, savivg notbieg whatever, Some of hecrew were badly injured by the explosion, aud afterwards vy fall> mg timber, The bark went down siern firat, and sfierwards came to the surface, and then fel] over om her sice; the mors of her was gone from midsbipa aft. Lay by the wreck through the night, andon the next morning was picked np by sche Diadem, Capt Willett, from Barscoa for New York, to whom for bis kindness we feel grate: ul. t Watson. of sehr Ly oh pit into, Word Collsion with sehr Storm Clong, of Southport, writes thal tse piace durtn} siorm on the Acoldent took ofthe gh, and that bob te were daily damaged. cost of repairs on the Lydia Gibbs will amount to abous $500. Soin BW:Saxnens, previously reported ashore near Sanaa ach, Was on Friday’ oven throngh the asaisiange of Mend Huribu & Bennett.” She tow tie &t anchor up the Suter bar, And a sicainiug bss been sent downto low ber Gtbpe, from Heh ‘nae ater the city, The following tabie summary of the vessele In the bore of New Yorks fowina und Haiuciore on tne ath wes, ahd a Chara, Sevanuah, Molie and New Orieane om EW YORK, ne 4x0 RANE ‘The {ellogiag communica lcailon, addreaged last io B au, United Staiog Consal at NG. bv Bir Houston Stewart, Commanéer- adrou in the West Indies companied b by i exploration recently made by the conjunction with the maaters of her Ma fest saps Comack, shows the important fact that Belmetan Desk oft that port extends Pehle pe Aya e weetward & by nearly two miles ‘than it is laid 5 oh Ma: na. at Carthagena, 1, 1857. = -During the yd of Fale ships at this pore we ine HOUSTON STEWAR! Rear Admira) and Commander in-Chief of HB M's igen ia the Weat Indies. ~ Sanchez, Bey, Consul of the United States of America at Carthagena ‘Remarks on the Saimedina Banks. ‘The shoal estenda three ailen vast and est, and ove nnd ball wile mn rth and south, From the st Ses ia Fope ‘on wi OR Ooty eneet G89 wD netic, Por: Sau Jose, 8 Sindy Pome rep ie From ihe torth edge a Popa, bears 70 Its western Terra Bomba 8 46 B. breaks, E ii ve 3818 Tr 8 Indon, May 8 1897 Whatlemen. Bid from Hew Settord dN ship Hibernia, Pucife Oceam; x Pac! G irom Rano thy bark Nautil fr te lautilos, Hardwick, outer ‘trou Frorensiows rom eb 20, Suen Norton, o! Rar some: Sains vinelucing freight "Would slop Mot Tafa for’ wood _ Jat $2 18, lon 4434, "Epo atay pas mn 44), Btaflord, Preccis, NB, Jvumtiaon, fr Aapli Ne SET RG ings, tom Aspinwall for Bt Jago, Jove 2 Moro ws Baracoa, Jone 10. for XYors June Li vampbell, 8 ¥« Compenas, Jum eS—Arr achrs D Moses, Philadel a 13th, Col Johp Mefiae, Park, reais NC. nine? ark Jane Dotep, Winslow, Boston: » NYork: Jolin, Nickerson "Ni Phvacelpbia; (3a ship’ Ve Venice, awe hae! estore: Morton, si sat Portand; tt ae com ex and 0 Queen, do; sebr Governor, U} ‘Jone LAr brigs Resolute, vbbevts, Fabia ionds (and sid LB Wales Foster, Bobiie; 13h, Henveln. steamship Quaker ( vel; 14th, , Shutelat, NY. ae ve oa urmeisier, Remedioa acd Grork) brig Buy, Rs Cardenas; Idd, Fr steamsh: Bocande, Have, Disk Mary 0 Dyer, Picket Ntork, ah nears Raven, Wyman, Pailadeiphia; Winiem hah pore ty ape ane. Walsh 'Niock for’ darseitieo soon; Champion, Wilson, 1 ‘very soon; Talay Merrithew, tor ‘Antwerp mouth i¢g, Speedwell, « iggi nagton. — Alexander, aod Suwawset, Martin, wig; Soaind, Quiacy, Bprague tau; Rate Swanton, Rood. do: vestype Crear, and, Reseuth, Colburn, for Fal- Oi4 Dominion, paou, wig bi is N H Wowe, a0; rt pars, do' 11 _brookmmes, Heaton do} a3 Swit, ding, Si JaRo Means, do; Merwe iin, New on, dg Se a and, ig Yor NVork; Teony’ Vikt, ‘Bow, for Peetiand, cid Wine heater, N° ° Morelon, Stal fia, 3% Fesicr, dings “ine Buchanan, De Uroot, for Juiadelo) Jane 10—-Arr ship May Queen, Seooltel 2h, bark, Burin Keen, da, Sid Kien, NOt ane; 1h ries J Wes rom, 0 35 ANMLLA at, RE Ao arphy, rere f, Danacoand, oF NY Or to repel, im tow Tepe; Taroltaiar kéarney, for do 40; scar Marien. ‘tor New Orleana next day, with cargo of iste ARID Necvrras, May 3 briga Celestine, Small Maceine; June 1, Morancy, ai $¥ork, Sa, sch Ann Pitrnbeth, Share, an® 3d, brig Beinburg, oar dett, Machine. Pour «0 Pros petty {in port bark C Jex, <— fromm | ay i Bartlett, hever. Surner, he A Kligadeth. for Work 12 tage News oy. Leckie, from. Howton, jist arr; Molunkoa, Mary B rene for Moston, 10 days; (The org A , Havana. Sid ad, from the abore port, DO Am Rewer Lo brig WH Moncore, Marian, Boston ‘Sth, Soir varoline ‘ira, Bamue do. oh chr Wes! Wind Lingell, Balt Macca Jue S—Arr bare Dueid Nickels, Nicksw, Havana; fobr Kate Klien, dlepbene, Mo vile. stn ‘brig Col * ‘Tania, Juce 6—Arr dries Kolo, Steele, Lord, N York; 7th, schr Robin, Wallace, do; Suh, Coggins Cogginn, RORTON, Jone 10—Arr shi ‘William, Torrey, eat tin ‘Aboe Counce Singer, from Liverpool. Cid sebrs Kilot, Knowles, Joremin, te Nothing sid b Sop Moro Castie re ong t nt anchor ta Nant veket Roada, BRISTOL iy sobre Sarrh L, Smith, Priadelphia; Vo rein Port wen ALL RIVER, Henid, Bale jarrvet, a r nna Cayenne for Burinam UANDINER, June 12—Si4 gohrs Golden Fleece, Y Lome inland; 1th, i Raker, and Loiat, Murray, ‘ York OLMES’ HOLB, June 17, yy! Poten, Spore, dissenter for titer ak “ais ams Mary ‘eet eay “ag tor ‘ook Tor Callas: ohn Beatty, Sbarp, Ryannis id sche tien Arr bark ‘Oak, R hin for \eebre Nast are encore tor io; Cones Pension; Poser, Pulte: Chariole Sune Sbaw, o. Ofe I Portamonth Joe Pg pa eg Rt Bela astern Hei ren ‘rand for NYerx; Sowenh ‘Wilson, Rookland for do; Kather Bliza, alien, Labeo nen ep TULF, Fin, June Ik—tn port brig J N Rogerm Mirae Ciatag Sime th 1 AMG a ag’ and May~ ‘ork; af SEACHAMPORT, Janell tare Breet “John Cuvier, vane, sobr Sabi Lanrens, Clark, do. Neptnne, Olark, Kaabec, Robinson. do NRENY BRNTORD, June i—Sit ache WW Brainasd, Row ditch, Potlec’ sanTUGRAR, #ld schr 8 Applegate, Philadel — Arr achra Rdw Bvereti, Zorvows, PMonmt. AND, June Norfolk Tht a ‘sie Yorick new, of NBiaven, 1387", tons) ne 18—Arr eschr Silver Clo..!, Churebill, FRO DEN, ita 1 Arr eamahip | Weuchener, York. echt, er, Relae nd orwlek ST « Hig, int Soke Sierra Neva a Elicabetgport. Almira, learn, Rapp: x Wn Biapies, Haliimore; Win © Bird Smith, NYork; Hudson, terman, co; Katrina Van Oovrtiands ‘Lent, Cram loop Frederic Brown, Gardiner, and Oharies Traty, Jume 17 Cyr th Worwir Yuen, torn Paeip in; Thos Potter, Glow Arretson, ain baanoek. 68, NRACOLA, June re bark R Wright tine, ‘tobe, Cid ath, sebe Waakeag, Higgins, Bosion; bi, brig Moeryman, June 14—Arr schrs 8 L Crookes P: Conk tar Ibu, Roweiad, Maplen he HW Mores, Phillipe, iphia. BHAM, June 13— Arr echen Hi Lawrence, New jarv ir jase nee ee Sa o oO ere, ‘ bh any ing, do, Monhor, Roderie, Pbile-