The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1858, Page 8

Anticipated War en the Western Barder—A ‘Whole Town Destreyed tn Dncntah. ‘The recent news of the defeat of Col. Steptoe by fifteen hundred Indians, and the excited state of a large number of tribes at the North West, leads many to suppose that we are on the eve of serious Mwoubte with our red brethren. In his report at the opening of the last session of Congress, the Commissioner for Indian affairs repre- sented the Indian tribes of Oregon and Washington Territories in a very unsettled state, and predicted from that fact a general outbreak on our North- western frontier. The events now transpiring, not alone in thove regions, but on the borders of Texas, California aid New Mexico, are ominous of a lengthened andexp.en- sive Indian war, which may cost much blood and treasure before it is terminated. Reports frem all these poi.ts, as well as from the Minnesota {-ontier, ‘imdicate serious trouble with the savage tribes all along the borders of civiisation.)..The Indian wars im 1855~'56 cost several mifiions; and in view of the wresent condition of the treasury, another outbreak fs wot to be contemplated without sertous appreben- anion. In Mingesota the Sioux and Chippewas have just ‘renewed the feud which hes existed between these ‘ations for a century and three-quarters, rendering ‘the condition of the wirite settlers extremely unsafe. ‘In the Simcoe velley, at the junction of the Colam- Wie and Snake rivers, Colonel Steptoe’s command, of four hundred men, met @ severe reversg from 1,500 of the Polouse and Snake tribes, on the 16th of May. About the same date a brutal massacre of * Smdian women and children took place at Fort ‘Thorne, in Arizona, by a party of Mexicans, for the ‘purpose of provoking a war, and in all probability a terrible retaliation will be taken for that act. In view of all these facts, it will become necessary for the government to concentrate strong bodies of troops at different points on the frontier to repress ‘the growing spirit of hostility thus manifested by ‘the Indians. ‘Our correspondence from Dacotah, which we pub- lish to-day, describes a fearful attack on the town of Madeira, on the the Big Sioux river, by the Yankton and Ciesidan Indians, who completely burned down ‘the town and carried off $50,000 worth of the pro- perty of the settlers, rendering it necessary for them to appeal to the Governor of Minnesota for military aid. The whole frontier from Minnesota to Califor- Bia is pregnant with danger. It cannot be denied that our Indian policy has hitherto been full of grave mistakes. The red men cannot be bent to our civilization no more than the megroes; and even if it were possible, the mode we have adopted has been a very bad one. They have been exposed to association with the worst classes of ‘white men—heartless and immoral speculators, who mix with them only to cheat and demoralize them. ‘The examples of white civilization which they see around them are calculated to disgust them with its ‘very name, while the cruel frauds that are continu- ally practised upon them, the vices and disease in- troduced into their lodges, and the liquor traffic— that curse of the red man—have all combined not alone to retard their progress but actually to bra- talize them to a degree far below their primitive imple nature. The three greatest obstacles to the progress of our Indian tribes have been the large annuities paid them by the government—the wide limits of the lands allotted to them, and the inter- course of traders and emigrants, with all their scheming and viciousness. It was suggested, we ‘believe, by Mr. Douglas, at the session of Con- gress preceding the last, that the Indians should be gathered into one Territory, where they could be better controlled and governed, and the lands parcelled out to them in severalties forever, of a sufficient number of acres for each to cultivate, whereby their nomadic life might be reformed, and the tribes who are now roaming restlessly over our frontier prairies, almost without boundary to their domain, might have an opportunity of settling down into agriculturists. George Copway suggested a scheme somewhat similar, and many of those who have had the best facilities for studying the subject, are in favor of some such plan. The total number of Indians in the States and Territories of the United States, exclusive of a few who have lost their tribal character, or amalgamated with whites, is from 320,000 to 350,000. Of these, about 2,250 are located in New York, Indiana, the Carolinas and Alabama, and are harmless, peaceful tribes; but all the rest, _ Bumbering over 300,000, are settled in California, Florida, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, Wash- ington Territory, the upper Missouri, and the whole Northwestern frontier. These, with few exceptions— such as the Shawnees and Wyandotts, the Oneidas of Wisconsin, some tribes of the Cherokees, Creeks, and Choctaws,and the Indians of Northern Michi- @an—may be set down as a dangerous and irreliable race, with whom a difficulty may be experienced at any time. With these troublesome neighbors hanging on the dividing line between the States and our Pacific sbore, and at this time threatening danger to our fron- tier settlements, the prospect of a protracted and costly Indian war seems imminent, and it behooves the government to take a prompt, decisive course to moet the emergency. We know by experience that Indian wars are very expensive undertakings. The war with the Semineles in Florida cost some fifty millions of dollars. When our government bound itself by the treaty of Gaudalape-Hidalgo to pro- tect the Mexican frontier from the attacks of the In- @ians, it found, after a very short time, that the claims arising out of various spoliations of the hos tile tribes—some real, but many spurioas—would in- volve the treasury in an expense of hundreds of mil Vons; and it was compelled to abrogate that provi- sion of the treaty, by the negotiation of a new one. Our present system of dealing with men is manifestly wrong. It is With injnstice to them, but it is frait ourselves. The parties employed as agents and in ‘other capacities are accustomed to turn their official powers to their own private advantage, wholly re gardless of the happiness of the Indians or the inte- rests of the conntry. Rapacity and fraud are the characteristic feature. in their poliey; and as long as this is true, we never can hope to see the red men placed on a proper footing on this continent, or to find peace secured on our vast westerg frontier. We have it stated on excellent authority that in many cares the Indian tribes have been provoked to re- taliation by wanton cruelties on the part of our own People. Men on- our frontiers have been found so principled as to foment disturbance for the pur- pose of having troops sent to their own localities for the sake of the protits they hoped to make by trad- ing with them to supply their wants. While such @ state of things as this ix permitted to exist, we can- not expect to be tree from Indian wars, with all their barbarity and oppressive cost. A just and judicions Policy in treating with the Indians would save us from these ever recurring conflicts with those rest: Jess tribes, which are as discreditable to the charac- ter of the American republic ax they are restrictive of the progress of our Western settlements OUR DAROTAM CORRESPONDENCE. Pirretone Qcanny Dakotah Tomritory, June 15, 1858. ( Jndian Troubles Reviving — Madeira Burned Crops Destroyed. 1 embrace the opportunity to send a few lines to some Post Office in Minnesota that it may be mailed to you, as a gentleman leaves here in a hour. A week ago to-day, June 12, Madeira, on the Big fioux river, was burned to the ground by the Yani ton Sioux Indians, who were possibly assisted by a few of the Cividans, who have professed to be friendly to the whites. The cause is to be that the Yanktons claim toown the land between the Sionx and James rive ood when the Sioux Indians treated with the whiter it w pposed this portion wa included. J learn from Mr.J. F. De Witt, one of the members of the Dakota Land « any, that the gt & powe ~ES among cP as nea mepngealy father e ve been and are Yank cou, Cisidan and Teuton” branches and resist every attempt of the whites to either set- tle on or purchase any of their land. There were one hundred and ten todges of Yank- ton and one hundred Cisidan Indians Cage io the burning of Madeira, of which only two small tenewentsare now standing. The Indians teok about 50,000 worth of pork, flour, meal, oats and all edi- bles necessary for pioneer settlements, ‘but the whites succeeded in’ saving all their powder, which was partie butchered: “Tdo not thick an loring in py foerpen sg so ‘been killed; but what may come is not known. ‘These Indians are now encamped within a mile of where I am at present writing, and several are hang- ing around my be One thin is very evident fr»m what I can learn. that on or in the immediate vicini- ty of Yellow Medicine river, an possibly on the passe rive, there will be some terrible times, unless government with force sufficient to bi em back. I forgot to Rigg? e Rcug of Madeira one of poten, cod Nag acres, the cee ae eee before the conflagration, and ahs itt told me need bad been dug apto reduce the crop over t thonsand bushels. Mr. DeWitt bas gone to St. Paul, to see if Gover- nor Sibley will not send some troops for the protec- tion of the whites, but I doubt whether he can send them beyond the State lines. The United States | at aah paeedy ee to send troops into ‘kotah and arrest the bloodshed, which seems to threaten even our little quiet cabin at times. Many are leaving here for the East, with nothing to eat, and seemingly broken hearted. Personal Intelligence. We published a paragraph some days since in regard to the death of Mr. James McFarland, the circus actor, which reficcted somewhat upon the moral character of Mr, Levi J. North, of Chicago. In « letter published in the Chicago papers the latter gentleman says:—I am charged with abominations almost too numerous and fearful to mention. The only of the statement which bears a shadow of resembiance to truth is in regard to the manner of Mr. McFarland’s death. The antecedents which are given ae baving led to this fatal result copsistof T tiseue of malignant felsehoods from Cpe a aicanhg geo ‘The California papers announce the divorce of Mons. Louis Keller, of the Keller Troupe, from his wife, Inez Keller. The grounds for the divorce are not stated. Captain Ste; , of Newfoundland, master of the brig Jessie, who sav ord gow ng ‘and crew of the ship Northumberland, wrecked at sea December 4, 1857, is now in Waabington. Baron Wetterstedt, Minister to the United States from Sweden and Norway, and bis lady, are in Washington. Ex-President Fillmore is sojourning at Nisgara Falls. President Buchanen bas removed his residence to the “Soldier's Home” for the summer. This, however, will not interfere with the treusaction of offi: business at the executive mansion. The Secretary of War has alzo taken up quarters at the same retreat, The following ts and promotions have just taken place in the 14 Office: —D. Mi ero br third, @nd W. 8. Mosely to a second class Crash, under the act of 1853; R, B. Jronstdes promoted to @ third, and wiv. Geftroy to & second class ae: under a2 of 1855; J. 3 Beponybacker and De Witt first class clerkebips, under the act of thw and F, — Sahn mee frat class ol a ae under act of sr ing Pith, Avdasoy of tho frousury in the abtiece ot Gan, McConnel. Pie gg semen Hoya —_ will gy! visit Bedford wings. Governor bear com, end Sedge Black join bim ~— George C. Meo a the Commissioner of Pensions, has returued to Washington. ‘The following appointments have been made in the Patent Office :— N. Taft, of New York, §o be an as- sistant examiner m the examiner; and Joho M. Shugart, a temporary clerk, to be an astistant examiner. : ‘ At, the Metropol! Hotel Hos, je tam Hotel. —H90, fam'iy, Austrian Covel; Hon, shadelie Sante’ Doctor, ¥ ‘on, Havana; B Bo! Californie; Mr. and ‘tee, a Sebenectacy; Major W. W. » Ui Biates Army; J. B. Crockett, Caltfornia. From Bremen, in the steamship Bremen—W Louie venvcndari, W_ 6,0 bannig, Sebn Ylinker, taser, sean Sete WP dition? © er, KSI ard two ie sar Srysn:, aire Weern child apd sereant Mme Jotle, Mons Harsard Martie, . 2 babribae sna brother. Seat Nin | Ses Beliera, B eattn and tm,’ Mouton, #0 : ere, and em, ute Fae J Beall, © Thomas Maye, a. C , iy and son, D Hiners andrervent, J Forarty H @ Wraherts, J Lelam 0, M Quinun, P Pino and two | Ms quillis, F Bk J de lwuralée, ri im ia the tg Costa Rie—B aoc rors, Aapinwal brig Alsop From Turks Islands, in the sche Geo Mitlant—J M Whip) oe Lcd ond crew of schr Virgials, of Philade: indeiphia. tosi “aan Neuritas, in the schr Hanaibab-G 6 Gilbert. DBPARTURES. For Souhsmpton snd Hares, in the ste-smship Vander Mr teenn Henven gaa Jaty, James Uisestord, Nise Mary Hnana, Meee "Mow. Haman, Wm 5 Pena, 1 A Macias, Roland, M Unrmelich. TW Pun: @ Gardner, "Dr KT iinddsr, » f ¥ Xooles 0 Gass, loses Olsee Mra N M Durand, Nicolaas Hoe Strakoa-h Mra Rer'ly, ten cbthiren cis Ulomet, Louis Monune areb, Jno Henry Varin Baten, Mex Lawrence ‘Throd re Meyers, G Yootia, Jobm Hand, lr and M <ervane, & Wt Riggs, Deal Drew Siwaverisia,! ets ‘ook, Sev Cohen, mond. BT viet, aot lady. Joba Bred Jey, Bameel O Man er Avante ie). gad. Furie § Asay 5 Rice gk iaay. Minn em Bon 1 Florence, Uran J Kia A Bermeno Aol Paul |. Mr Wanderlieh Al ax, UW & Weasel, Unpt Chas Jacob. ‘fs jules. J Fastoraane. h Rev Joha siephensin, Mra Nooliss Pores 4 Dewusdo, JW Taylor, J 11 Tar}or. Mrs Carolive &oanfer an ren, Mre ine, Mies Clofa ilo, Mr Loeb, Felies Det eee, A & Marebend, tpeo'e Lerrign Domt> ico Gianains7 4. Flam Spire, Herjamia Teornton, ©) Serie Lr aloes) Cartier, M bisndard, & de Vetiahoo and Mr Visior’s vervent., Med Frovd's servant, Ate bapelie Mecame Quartre Madame Morp: and taro ebtaren. Viole ayn mvt apd boy; Mr Jamo Murray, Mr W Prvie Saotsn. © Bratz, John Baul, Peter ww Jobn mtephenson, Bo vert — Geo Seb’ ‘onateia, La Doras eis La arthar Copter, fam Caucens Haldanze. Aad chile; eee aot ledy; eres, B Ley, tre H Podress Ka'zemier, Macarne Towtain, sstohard Dernpard €tro, Me F and two cht érem. re Philos, Neseme Oaréver aad two trends, Wer Polsara, hotel A Compe ges. Morris, opp. — Wolpe, A Kirkland, Josh @s" Meoeme Ang Nour! 19 a second eapin’ 16 Reece For wavannah, {9 the, Sronraattp py Argusta—B F Boston. ano B Dell. 8 F Sma, Geo W Led B Bol Geet Wiens ) Roken sang, ws and Mre Geo @ un _-y Bile Holey, PF Brows, lV Meigs Craton Bi For Bickmond, 8 the eon Jamestown— *merson, F Th Beithe er Wins Biren ae Tierke, 3 D Pav 1d mon, anes Bane, WN Seb nat oD an, Mr He é Ll nea Imre. Mary C Winekel, \comrwom Doane 18 Boardawn, Jemee Meth. Charles Cornel! @ P A Bouts,’ James Owens, Bicheet ¥ ‘Ibemse wy pilorman Adaron, $e may Prin aire oO Henry Wi De Rell 9 art of ox Presi: wel. dan fui J evokes leone Roberts. T 6 Dotty, indy, 8 wep, Mr Fevey, Alien’ aad john ‘Leopard. 1) TL Ragh. ¥iev ir Coleman, Mies Reuily, D. Crom weil leornge mah'> Memphis—P R Lawn, Pere, ell, ieee Sroweam, Os ones Apéres, Inscia Ierpandey, NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY; JULY 5, 1858. Mr, Menrse, Mr. Cuchrane and Col. Peytoa, TO THS BDITOR OF THE HERALD. The ceremony of removing Mr. Monroe's re nains to Virginia has grown into a matter of great ‘umport- ence. Commencing in a picus purpose ef quietly transterring his remains to his native Sate, it has grown inw a great national demonstration, which has awakened a generous rivalry between New sax ond his native State. I ope, Saaeiions, Coes Wile State will be careful to send men of and talents, who will do her credit when she comes be- fore Virginians, who Bryne distinguished for both. fl If what we bear of the endowments and command- ing f Saqueser of Col, Wm. M. Peyton, as exhibited at the meting ofthe Virginians al fhe Metropolitan on last Weduesday, is half trae, we not expect when we reach their capital, in the midst of | men whose fame is coextensive i the country. Thope Mr. Cochrane will not be unmindfal oe * responsibility rests on him which Governor was unwilling Saeeeee, and that New Yor! watch with solicitude this mission which is sons OR. “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Svunpay, July 4—6 P. M. ‘The week which has just ended has been one of the very dullest among the many dull weeks of this dreary year. There was, when it opened, « faint prospect of a revival of activity in the stock market, through thé ten- dencies of » projected settlement between the Erie aud Central. That hope did not tast long. It was soon dis- covered that there was no intention to settle anything, and that for the present the cutthroat rivalry would con- tinue. This effectually took away the last pretext for a stock movement, and the market fell back to its old points, without the least evidence of a desire to cpecuiate on apy ide. Towards the close of the week many promi- nent Wail street men left the city; this again tendod to increase the diepiriting dulnees. Hence that part of the financial world which soonest gives evidence of reviviog vigor has made no sign. Much money bas been paid during the week, !n the shape of dividends; se much indeed that, notmithstaad- ‘pg the general stagnation in business, the Cieariag Gouse balances were neverso large as on Friday. Vory fow * defaults have {been made. One or two towns, couaties and railroajsare behindhand, but their friends place re- lisnce on their promise to pay at am carly date. Tals loose habit of allowing interest day to pass over, and pay- ing coupons thirty or sixty days afterward cannot be too severely reprehended; and it is much to be regretted that there is not a Jaw—such as was recommended by the President and the Secretary of the Treasury last Decom Der—to compel the managers of every company either to pay their debts at maturity, or te put the concern into the hands of receivers. An agent of the general government has been here dur ing the week, apparently for the purpose of ascertainiag from the merchants what amount of trade may be expect- ed his fall. It cam readily be underetood that the proba bie amount of receipts from customs duties is a subject of much anxious thought st Washington; without at leasta partial revival, there is great reason to fear that even the ew loans authorized by Congress will fail to carry the gov- ernment through honorably. Accordingly, itseems the principal merchants have been virited by an official from the Treasury Department, who sought to ascertain as near ‘as he could, how much more or lees they would impor: this year than last. It ie understood that he was led wo conclude that the fall trade at this port this tall would not exceed two thirds of the amount of an average fail trade; and this, notwithstanding the falling off of eighty millions im our importations since the first of January last The fact is, the people of the United States have not got over the shock of last year, and will not do so yet. The mer. chants who broke last year, and who have sinca resum- ea—like those who did not break, but lost ai! their substance in saving themselyes—are in no hurry to rum apy fresh risks. Among this ciass of men @ trader who makes any operation at ail at the present time is considered a doomed min. He is as good as ruined. Nor is there any reseon to imagine that this view will be speedily corrected. Men remember financial convulsions a lopg time. Indeod, {| may be said that no merchant evor takes part in two ach disasters. He retains such a vivia recollection of the first that he never risks being burt by the second. This is the feeling of the mercantile clazsos at present; it is thie | which prompts them to avoid the tempting beit of & soun- try bare of goods; it is this which is depriving the genera! governmont of a large portion of its revenue. It is vain to look for recovery as yet. Mercantile affairs will not recover til] @ pew race of men have taken the place of thoge who were hurt last year—men who, never having | felt s revulsion, do not dread it, Tor the prosent, and, indeed, throughout the admuuniatration of Mr. Buchanan, the prospect is that commercial mattors will coptiaue dull. The close of the fircal year has ret the dry goods trade to work to make ap their usval statistical tadies. Tho most {mportant results are shown tn the two following statetwoerts — Varez or De Wannovsr, & es Warknovsep, Wiruprawy rom YOR Rac Mosta iv nite Pasr Year Withdr'n Emessof — Bxoess ‘rom Ware Wih- Months. Warehoused. Woreh's. howe. drawn. $2, 176, 4 $5,067,720 — $2.891,099 1 — 3 a od 2)144/616 79,623 ross Bist'sed 582 2,112,150 (672,086 rrenad Ana the receipts of foreign dry goods at New York from foreiga porte, for the twelve months ending June 30+ 1868, compare as follows with those of the correspon ling twelve months of last year:— Recerrrs or Forman Day Goovs at New York rrow Formas Ports ror tre Twetve Morte evorvo Jose 1888, COMPARED WITH IHR Precepixa Yaar: Increase. Duly... $7,118,162 August... September. —, PBrritetine $7,166,688 Total decreas» for the year But thet last year's importations were notoriously icord) pate it would be safe to infer that so large « failing off a twenty five millions would lead to « sudden and vory marked revival. Botthe old stock is not all consumed Jet; people hare rome old clothes left. ‘Tne receipts a: tidewater of flour, wheat, corn and bar Jey for the fourth week in June in 1857 and 186%, have been as follows: — Plour.this. Wheat, bush. on, bush. Barley, bush : 260 803 19,900 108 84a pre 20°18 346,044 Dee. 74 Ine 19,963 ‘The negregaten of the receipts of the above articies a far, for the years 1857 and 1868, have beon— Plowr, thle, Wheat, bush. Corn, bush. Barley, bush 129,804 906,288 481,002 122,284 $8,782 9,209,179 87,200 252,001 1ee,.368,778 9,800,001 486,608 230,407 | Reducing the wheat to flour, the excens of receipts of 1868 over 1857 is equal to £35,496 bbis. flour. } ‘Tho recetpts at tidewater of the priucipal articler of pro. duce, from the opening of the canals to and ineloding | (be 8OtD vit., have been as follows. — | 1866 1857. isha, | 36 107 200 : 1,707,200 1,288/400 6,900 194,090 Tho Philadelphia Bulletin oxy — The following statement shows the receigte of anthra cite coe! from the Lehigh aod Schuylkill regions, fur the past week and for the peason, am compared with theme ef the corresponding perio: jast sear — ——— Lehigh — = ——Sohuythi 1868. Werk, — Seasim. = Weak, Seawm +0 SRO 291,020 44,749 6187 Railroad, 9,8 $4453) «86.010 = 787,790 Total... STA 4BOATS 80,750 1,104,065 1884 Onnai.. OF1.707 = 90,0495. H1 Raliroad,...... ae 43.000 HTH Tyiatess. 409,500 88,005 1,901,001 | Total to Inne 19, 1888) RACAPITULATION FOR THR SEASON, 5 1868. Total... 1,847,000 1,689,459 ‘This week rote Gepal about holds its own, as com- fed with tho corre; BE Sock ot Yen year, Toe gh Valley falla eff over 2,009" tona; the Sebuyihil Navigation galus 5,735 tons, and the Reading Railzead fale off about 7.000 tons—making its total ded- ciency for the seascu 219.041 tons, The following sre the receipts om the Morris cenal for the week and season, othe 261b imst., as compared with he correspondir g time last year:— Total to June 20, 1857, $80,408 Weeb ending Jnve 27,11 Pd $2-s2a.00 1 68,738 44 Week ending June 26, 1808. 8,680 20— 77,268 64 Decrease iD 1858..... seseseseesecees cesses $16,537 27 The following table shows the amount of revenue col- lected at the port of Boston for the fiscal year which closed with Wednesday, compared with the amount which was coliected during the preceding fiscal year, the amount of each month’s ccliection being stated separately. The following is the table:— ee ee eee. ++ $760,447 64 ‘Total, fiscal" ——____._ Total, fiscal year 1866-7 $7,127,013 74 year 1857-8.84,765,045 97 From thistable it appears that the decrease has been $2,861,066 67, or 23 per cont. The Cleveland Herald says that a meeting of the com- missioners who have charge of the city subscriptions to railroad stock, the Finance Committee and the Mayor, has ‘been held to confer on the course to be pursued in view of the non-payment of some $7,000 coupons on the bonds given to the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company, and which, according to agreement, were to hare been paid by that company. A committee was appointed who are to decide at once on the course to be pursued in the matter. The reports of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and. Poto- mac Railroad, and the Eastern Railroad of Virginia have been published. The former bas always yielded annual interest of seven per cent, the highest rate accruing to the ‘State from any internal tmprovement investment. During the past year the business of the road has been increased $41,104 24 over that of last year, and by prudence and economy the expenses have been so reduced as to justify the expenditure of $87,103 50 upon a new superstructure, and a diminution of the aggregate indebtedness of the company $41,197 82. Im view ef the payment of a debt due in London in 1860, it is proposed to suspend money dividends after the first of next November, and to substi- tute therefor certificates of debt which, according te the provisions of the charter, bear seven per cent and are ex- empt from every description of taxation, which will ne- cessarily command their par value in market. The cur- rent expenses of the company during the last year amount to $123,470 28, their receipts to $320,235, and their net in- come, after paying interest, extraordinary expenses, &c. foot up $108,909 57. . By the roport of the directors of the Fasten Railroad, just printed, it appears that for the year ending May 31, the receipts were $616,156 47, of which $474,048 54 were for passengers, and $104,582 fer frieght. The expendi- tures, $322,353 88, after payment of interest, leave $134,- 436 63, showing a net loss of $36,606 99, the larger part of which occurred during the first half of the year, as the net loes for the six months ending May 31, 1868, is only $2,481 26. The road is in good condition. The Texas Republican of June 19 containg the follow- ing:—On Sunday last Mesers. J. Fowlkes, C. S. Todd, Thomes B. Livooln, D.C. Wilder, Thos. H. Wiley, Wm. H. Street, &c., president, directers and officers, lately elected in New Orleans by the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Railroad, arrived in this place, with the books and papers, and have epened an office here im compliance with tne Jaw of tbe last Legislature. We learm from these gentle- men that over two-thirds of the stock was represented at ‘the meeting in New Orleans, and that the greatest unani- mity of sentiment and feeling prevailed. Resolutions were pansed denouncing the sale, under the deed of trust, as fraudulent and void; an abundance of money was promptly raised to vindicate their rights, and a firm de- termination expresved to prosecate the maiter to its con- summation. The article goes on to say that the two parties are going to law, and will evidently consume th means in litiga- tion. No doabt of it; and perhaps it is the best thing they could do. The Bank statement, which was made up yesterday af- ternoon in consequence cf Monday being kept as a holiday, compares as foliows with tbe statement of last week — June 0. $16,823,401 31,946, ? Jb rate 300 . Deposits 7,100,302 7,203, ‘49,227 eae Head ‘366,01 vithird Butch. & Drov.. 1,001,709 1,162,049 Oitizens... 712,411 652, | 2ielss9 if. 627 werchenty’ Ex. 1,010 '598 | or * Trec.. ‘788 876 20,918 york c th America. 1,706,446 N N Y County 287,410 nY Eaiaag 269,804 é » 1,669,202 Se Niecolan, ‘Trades men's 405 Unites... 2,662,508) Total... 6119 684,800 04,140,006 Nena or 994.956,996 3: 96,320,696 01 6,928,074 7) 7,248,133 49 ‘the Butobers’ and Drovers’ Bank, Hank of Commerce, Pacifi¢ Raph, Orieotal Bavk and New York County Bank, not having sent in their statements at 9 o'clock P.M on Saturday, are reported same ae inet week. Their state. ments will be published om Tuesday neat, and the geweral footage corrected Stock Wxchange. Saruwpay, Jaly 3, 18! 160 sha Erie KR... @ 60 Bud Riv RR. $3000 U 8 5%s"66ex int 101 6008 J) tut bde 1808. 86 8100 Ter oresee 0's *90 916 1000 8 0 68 ox int... 1160 Virpivia 6 #24 2000 N Y ORR 7's... 1000 MURS pelavated.. ta MOOTH AA 2 a une la mighal0, Bx es jie Bie, 10756 § Bk of Com ex div 100% 10 Avantic Bapk. . 77 25 Metropohtan BK 106 be Canton Company 1844 200 Obi & Rk le Ait). 78% 20 1) & H Caw my 6 ao + 13% 100 NY ORR se 610 do 70% W756 dO... 00 10......0M) THY 00 C0... TH so 40...,, 80 TAH 25 Mil A Mire RR, 90 3) La Cromeoe MIR — 63 sosencousd sSssarsese Tz a1. ipactir 6,000 bushela at 700. for uneound, and wood Western mize¢, while Soubern yellow Wd at 820. a Rye was quiet and Barley was in & oe, out of market. Oats were ei 26 do, Jamaica at at 100. PLease a epg aire with mere firmess, without quotable change in rates. Sas tn ene nee ae ee engeged at ls. 6d. a Is. 7 demacded 1s. hy Elas Siew Siew wim Slew Glas whe wlex Bes al Way 20, Water Wi sa fat nina itch, of Payal, to Wo-d to tell her oll (245 bn}a wh nod 200 Toe ef 1. & 3-164. > few 100 bbis. flour a: p t; e) a ra feard 5,000 bushels grain’ af some shoulders at 25s., | Wrowrn Ilarde Hirwuee Plone vata th et of Se and 26 boxes Dacon nt ta,'00. To London 19. boxes Of Payts May 21. Nantucket. 260 ap bacon were engeged at 17a 6d. Hay —The marker was steady. ee Bors ~ Salen o 60 balds ware made at 6}{0. a 7)0, Perch 's Chemai iaoonans of 60 wma of Scotch pig were made at) ford, 2 wha a a 8% At Mahe May 17, Platina, allen, of Westzort, with Mo.assys —The market was more active, and the sales 8 . . ek embraced about 450 bhes., including clayed at 28., and muscovado at 27c¢ a 78c. Navat Srorxs.—The gales embraced about 760 bbis., mostly to arrive, at 44c., avd 650 bbis. rosin at $1 60 per 210 Ling feces Ouer descriptions were without charge of importance. enone sales of linseed were made at 66c., and whalo anc sperm were uv: ed. ‘obapgs Guxxy CLomn.—Sales of 150 bales wore made at l4c, Provisions.—Pork—Ibe market was rather firmer. The ne embraced about 360 a 400 bbis., including it Gear mese $16 50, and prime at $13 50, Beef 60, and sour mess at $16 7 sales 6X6 tor shoulders, and ‘ome a7%c for hams, yest, , with sates of about 160 dbis, and tierces at 10%. a lic. for good to prime. Butter and cheese were ‘without alteration in prices. oo sales embraced about 130 tierces at 2c. adKe. SuGars continued firm, with eales of about 7000 800 hbde., including about 160 Porto Rico, at 7 a 7%c , andthe remaibder Cubs muscovado within the range fw 6X0 Wuiskey —Sales of 100 bbls. were made at MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. FOR CALIFORNIA, FTC. Moses Taylor.. .....¥ew York....Jaly 6........ Aspinwall STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA AND N¥W ORLEANS. Eris Orrr—-From New York 24, arri at Havana and New Orleans 10th. From New Orlesas FAR arriving at New York 2ith. ‘New York 12th. arrtring st Havana ita, Cans waa—! and New Orleans ith. From New Orleans 27th, 1a) ‘Sth, arriving at New York 34 Priapetrnia—From York I7th, arriving at Mavens and New Orleans 25th. From New Orleans ota, [svana arriving st Now York 15th. All packages and letters intended the New Yi ESAs should be aed, ail — Port of New York, July 4, 1858, ARRIVED. Steamahip Bremen (Brem). Weeneis, mdse one 96 sicrage passengers, to Gelpeke, mm , June 18, with leamsbir Cabawba. Bulloch. New Orleans. June 27, via ——-* Me geo To Liviussion ‘& Cro. 30, paseed bark JM Moraes, Burmeister, YJ indewned Tons Fatadeaphin boand in to Pavana. The Caba#! ‘st Quarantine, where abe arrived at sovcken afternoon. ‘Abip BKB (of Key West), Lester, Liverpool, 42 wane ior ot Key Wo vensel to RK 8 Maitland br} bad \y winds * ae mosi of the yamsage; has been Ls weat of the . Coltivator, Russ Il } tverpool, May 24, —_ mdse aod epemoes wo #! meat tnd 1s bours fete wind daring ihe peanages 1 Nelson. Cheever Tavre May IS with mdse «i }, to Win Whitioek, Jr. =) setae You ee Beaton, benes (or Liverpool master Boston), Brown, Key Wert, 18 dave in ‘Jupe 26, lat $6.16, lon 73, spoke ship J W Bark Orphen sit neem ‘Weonela Bremen, May 21, Wi waco he Patvent to Hennings, Ma'lor & x x Ss Jom 8, epoks ship ft Hamotd, bound i zore, from Noston, bound F. Mere tig brew co Bremen, May 8, with mdse nereneer Kooi | "be (Ham: Hamburg, Mey 16, with mdeq and 172 parsengers, to ‘dt & Co, tas had light south nad wert winds. W B Deane (@r). Hilton, Bordeaux, 65 days, with B brandy to de Rutter, brig Paviine (87) Kiteble, Falmouth, Keg comes, to Rapier & Co. Tn Int 48, Brig Bh Merns (of % e8. to Permith & lon 82, saw a inrwe PR, June 16, #1 28% jo9 7). spoke bark Grand Tork. from bine for Matanzas 18 days ent lat 36, lon 73, spoke ship Duchess d’Oriaane, from Calle fir Bewimore, 119 Cays oat, shcrt of provisions, conld "Siri Reema! Otte (of Bettand, ONcbriat, Arroyo, PR June Ty wilh molaaser, to JW Elwell ‘i elite Boomer (i) Kine, Thilsboro, ¥B, 14 daye, with plas boned to Pewark “Tirta Highland Ware (Be), Davison, Bantaport, Ni, 18 daye, with plaster. to manter rig heniel Buniiey (Ps), Rasle, Windsor, NB, & tnys, with plaster, to master Bre, iemverprive cn, ‘Wisemon, Windsor, NS, 10 days, with plaster Brig Movreraiia NeDovald, St Mary's Ga, 10 days, with yellow pire, to PF Moe Brig tarot, Saunders, Fort Been, with cont, for Aepia wall it Flower, Bina, Port Ewen, with coal, for Aeptn. wall. febr Geo Millard of Orleans). & Arroy>, PR, May St, vis Turbs Islands June 2i, where abe put in leaky (before re: ported). a Portiaed), Poland, Naguabo, PR, jane 17 eb }» Wentworth, Neaviins, June 29, procs (Br), Campbell, Windsor,’ Na, 12 daya, with plaster, too 8 wiley ne ” elie Cheas perks it), Darker, Windwor, NB, 14 days with pissier,toD nb huirabeth Rieaner (4 masts) ) Sackwonvitle, 11 daye, wilh yellow pine 10) Tanck Rel Heleae, Long, Charteston 7 days, Sebr BN awking’ Grifin. On 4 dave Bear Frances, Kale, O 80, ie Wort! Wilw in; Ih, tone, Pobr | M Ts ler, #mith, W: febr Q ¥ Btone, Beleber, Ni Pobr Venta, Tomlin, velaware rep Rew Haven bebe Cro: Kidd, News Schr Canova, Foilertor., Benton we O dara, Po 9 va yy Fobr Nieanor. Pi rehr Leopard, Mersceen Febr Corvo. Tand, Kehr Pawtucket, hoes, Rockland, 4 days. Mirror | oekland. Ebr Nowe Warp, Crowell Portamouth, NP, 3 dsya. Sehr Corinne Jones, Fale, S days. Robr Adeltza, Prescott, Roston Alo vaneiro. BAILED, Me Ptar, Ren Francisco, American fag'>, London; 1 'ineien: Liverty, Bristol; brig Joka Howe, jevides: PehP Woedbridee, ‘Wind during the day N. Misceliancous and Disasters. Avant LAWRENCR, from FMiadetohia for Boston, wae age ‘on Tinteom Island 30th eRe Fimetera fot Philecetp , if or Olenfue) A cargo of Wem cateve Net June? Siigea a fhee, from Charleston four, went eabee on conan. a total partof the anrpo was eared inn damaged condi Benn Prax ants. Paina, at Boston from fur40, a) tf ut the clothes they wor following table gives bervore of Rew Fore . immary of the vemrsie in the Baitimors, Wiitin con NC Iachtcnia, Mote, few Orleans and Gay pnts trom each of those porte new YORE Rioomedtyn 85 Bri Bt Phy a 113 Beboonere % Barve 106 Tol... au @ days, with | oavere. A Jeter from Capt G1 of bark Courser, ye Eramtekeae miegae eee ebipr: ol eles Bedford, snd was bound ca # cruise on hs Stone + letter from Cept Brown, of bark Pioneer, reports her at Melnonrse de: 15. Had rold some of! at £39 per tua, was suppine {30 ota fer Neondon direct per br brig Bintan, to b Spoken, &c. Edin Celetet Rmpire Perso, from NOrleana for Liverpoo}, ‘Ship Logen, from NUrleane for Liverpool, June 21, off Tor- ahi fimota, ct Bosion, was signalized June 28, lat 8252, cap cgktend (no further report) was passed June 23 off om red and white signal with scgo dune 2 ato Gu ton 78.02" en oe Weabie = oer of and from Portland for wrnnied vane Pat Higbinada of Cape Sbering ew RE BA Nickels, of ben: sport, was passed June 25, lat 395 Brig Tempest, Ball, from mm Raltimore for Matanzas, J inside of ‘Cape Henry, be ating — Baraavors. June 8 (ccrrected)—In port brige Argy Warren. from ior St ohne CR, nem day B A Fisher, Keen, sodo2 days; Tcariaa, Chadbourne, froma New sotetncoa, PR PR, June 15—In port achr Rlec:rlo Light, Dyer, iy 1-Areat}0 PM (hy tab, steamship Buropa, rag | “: fo Ey ra end nid at mitment - 2 dane sol mo Day. imore: brig Hany Moricn. Tavigon, NYork Cha 2508 ny BEY sii ore: autora, Hoping, U tang, 7 atari Ka, June 18~In port bark’ Rowens, for Philadel- Newesrtig Mireoafebl, June M—Arr bri Rob- sen, Fmith, mBaven; ith berk Nailve, Trask, a a ° Ponto. Canrito, June 6—in port bark soseph Maxwell, Dae Porc. Ps. june ie ‘corrteted) In port brig Abby Thax. 8. 4 ref apgor ing: sete waaoai Periy, trom johawk Staples, trom Ka'timore, w! Quanee, Jun 30 Arr sehr Flore ‘Tempie, Becher, Roatan steno, June 20—an port brig a a Chapman, L&t= ae SHd, ship Borten-ia. Hathaway, eae selAkrico, June \i—In port orig » Filetti, for NYork few day. Tyaseiszsne, June 21- Arsbetla, Ne 5 for Heaton ‘2 Tonkine tor NYS M ke he 21—In port lisat Bankes, Orie vane iew dese, RE a (Pax @reamsutr Crry or Basnserse, ore Care Bace— io ‘Arr from N¥ork June 12, mH ae at Constantino) Rmma T Chere, i do, Artirom Phiadelphis J red, at Londonderry; aePn Perking, at alt ung 18, Bered, at r ‘Arr {rem Beaten June Uy Dublia, at Croustadt 2 from Chiniraion June 17, Amine, st Uopenbugen m™m 7” . "ate ee de A Mianler, from Liverpool: fut, Juwsn Meco te ioe ort Fano. Sid from Philecelohie June 1, rpamrocy id from Charleston Jae 1. . fom Arr from NYork June 3, Ivanhoe, for Olsagow, at Crock Arr from NOrleene June 21. Mary Slyler. wt Li tid tor Nort June 0 Abel, from Liverposk ee BOSTUN, Jul; it ~ Orn Home 3. AM—arr ‘erren, Ben! & in A 'Renleh, hrottms Ker: Ocean We Packare brig. ‘Joub te "7 a, Oy ot new You eee, Phnate Zepbyr Kiag, osm Fravciseo: Bes hing. Barker, tdeha, hi; cure Justion Su & Era, Gri 17. faaikias Rerties. eo . Hi Nicks Vash Sharp, Sharp, Bath, to load for Plriade.- pb on eee. July 2—Arr steamehip Thomas Swan, Ram as steamer Fanny Oad' , Colmary, do; barre Ly ES i, “nU JKSFORT. June 30—a. ‘Liliea, Ni NYork. £14 30ty, Var Malina, Gilay, Buses ayhes OHARLESTON, Jane At Qi La Hesiand teem Haven, Cid ship aCe Lag Sid bere Sevanneh. Darks, Li be, Corus. Laguna, Bid bere Saves an poo. sees Ativer, Todd, ‘Richmond; Calliopes Lowds Jack: PANT PORT, Jane Arr by Mapovon Coty, Pata. detphie (and af 10 chm Ny Toba . Hooper, NYerk. Geb VintOn June Tl Tn port ebioa 7B darvie, Coiliae, for Li # Greeley, Cntior, tor Moxon do; pares. a Weaer, Venpermaiin, and Fortania, Davie, foe iiremen kg; Islane Olly, Sirvens. and Nueces, Stevens, for Bostun do, Horumbeas Fanadere, aad Louies Buow. sewver from few ‘ork. Gisg: briga Lavaca, ome Bangor, diep; Gratiagn, for N York laa: moines Miller. fon do, ct Jobn Castner Jobson, for NYork = Jonmeon. for do, iia: Kunin i im Peusecols ¢: i URORGRIOWN, 50, June 90—Arr brig Mary H, Kelley, SOBILE, Juoe 26—Arr sehr Queen of the South, Wheeler, Zib—Arr evip RH Dixey, Dixey Havre. Towed toven Jub, aip are ight, Davis, for Liverpool, 2th, bark Uaioe, pane ORth A, June 26—Arr ates Chat’ Morgan, Gen wm hess, aden Brazoe st Pisce, Tn iano snd Galveston; iagej ape ‘> 4 Cranston, \mccvelbees Cone A a i \. areeiiies, Ol a gee Cy abo gad celonm: scbra Red soa" “Tt prent (Br), umm sls raat es ik Ube, rom HAvAaS Christopher vn ry dalvee- Chriatopher Ventiewn, Rogers, a by tel) ehip O'lver Moses, Oris, Lis : bake owler, pn Work, whe Howard, Neboawelh, « Ipgeton, Ja. a) to rm 2 alee a é Bm eae Papitite; ‘dope: bent Naat 4 étunnd, Kate Dyer, Kurrbsres aus trig A aaria NORFOLK, 1—Arrschra AS Bolle, aaeh Cam- bury: Kenne Eprague Mavhe: ie sa rhe a Pg ion nd Five eat oh Mangus: Wie chy Soa Beco. Be ow ‘vee Chea, et 2- arr brige TMarriet, Adie, Savana; La EL, A ty Waits, Koowire, eluen's Wolo: Fille & Hathaway, MAtanzar Gareaca K ‘night, Mortoll, avi, Hiake, Phudel- 5 BAVARNAH. June S—Arr abt Monticello, Lacdenitim, = sik gtinan wd . a . TO ERT FOR Bxon natONS, Oo ath on m4 7, & twenty ton yach', tbe fament bow ot Xie el Oe wratera, Will ba tet for euling or fot on Wg aire gary a VAG Yat FOR SAGR—THB FASP BAjuiNa VA He jornet, 2 tone burthen, now lying at 00 %#eR, eo he tought very low by applying to JOAN B69 Les, ® Radeon SSE NAMPLLED CHAMBER BUITS or ma RNITURE, . all colors aod eivies wielewsis and rt end wy WARREN WARD, py wards UPNITURE A PATR VALOR wrt, ee GIvRN for forn carpets, palsiingn bowwe, ko, at a fisth avenue, reteren Ninth and Tenth wees ‘Sy ook Almira tables suiteble for hotel*, to be sol! very chesp, ie quire # 123 Siaw ovenue,