The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-04


The following cabin passengers also sailed by the
nora W. Ray uond, l. ss,ey aud wife, Mrs. .losel
J. C fremont and family, Colonel j. Y. C,tlin, Adoph
Low. Captain j. C. Handler U s. Lieutenant A. H.
Randall, U. A.; Mrs. Stewart, Daniel Gibbs and
mon, g. B. payccct, Gentra Noas, Genera a s:e
vsns, G B. Duinelo, M Dryman, J. Butler, Francis
n Gsnsss 8 Yos1s ( s
Stafford, A Kimh1), W. Clark, Conrad, Mr.. Duff
ted and TAMIL G. r. Smith, A. Mcdonald A. G Joseph,
Richard Lao, MIS- A. Stevens and two children Among
ihs passengers was company Of United States sappers
and Miners, Numbering some thirty men. No less than
regn in service at the East Inc tokens Of sympathy
and admiration OF California fiiends The ship Mary
Robnson for New York. carries 0s0 bales wool por
ton Of her cargo.
Trade repasins completely sagnant Money Is plenty,
hut the rates OF ntrea to borrow vary considerably
Exchange New York 10 at s q per cent discount
Some important saes Of wheat make up cargo Of
the ship Old Colony have been made at 81 S2k 81 90
per 100 lbs.
Samples Of wheat begin to make their appearance
in market.
The Republican Convention finished their proceedings
The Goth inst and adjourned sine die They nominated
the following complete ticket, which is regarded by
all parties as an exceedingly strong oneror Governor
Leland Stanford Lieutenant Governor, John F. Clues
formerly Of New York; Members Of Congress, T. G.
Phelps formerly of New York, and A. A. sargent, for
u
Edward Norton formerly OF New York Clerk Of the su-
preDe Court, Frank r. Fargo formerly OF New York;
Attorney General, Frank M. pxley, formerly of Now
cut; Treasurer, David X. Ashley formerly OF Michigan
Surveyor General, j. Houghou, formerly Of kassa
ses; State priater, p r. Avery formerly o! Massachu
The fact Of many of the candidates being natives Of
New York appears 70 have been entirely &C 5oentaI.
The eCer sppCinees under the present administration
nearly all New Enganders. under the Inst admins
tIaion they were nearly MI natives of the Southern
, States, with prepon6eranoe in tvor OF Virginia
General Johnston formerly Stationed in the military
commando this cosst WAC still ~ Les Angeles the 18th
sented to him by his California friends is rumorsd
that lie VIII shortly leave for Texas the route
snd viii be accompanied by some City oAnorniaos who
seek service under Jefferson Davis General Johuston had
red inform att from Washington ta. hts resisna
ticn from the federal army accepted.
An enymousiy printed circular aud handbl bad been
poste3 up throughout the city OF Francisco directed
against W. NJ. G~yrpe, ano warning MIN 70 leave the
State by the next steamer The authors Of the dsrepna
bic publication are not koown.
Tso Los Angeles Star Of the 18th instant contains news
from Arizona and the sou,he stern borders Of the State
ndiaIe have become ssrmingy hostile At last
they appear cd 10 full control Of Arizona Territory
ana neither persons or proper ty ware safe there.
1be military at Fort Buchanan represented as afford
rg no protection remaining close within their posts.
The United States posts at IT TETON and Fort Mohave
in .he State TO be abaDdoned and the headquarters
established at Los Ansece where four companies have
all ady arrived
The Sar remarks that with the Abandonment of Forts
Jon and Nohave the stockholders OF country will be
given up the mercy Of the Indians Instead of con-
centfatiDg troops at Los Angeles E suggests whether
would not be well TO station at the Vadous thus afford
protection to the Miners grazerg and farmers well
Tho traders on Sal, Lake road.
correspondent writing from the TETON Pass june 10,
calls atten 10 recent cases OF horse stealing in
the Achave region and the return OF the miners from the
Potns Fay. II ia Represented that there Is general
stapedc-every leaving the dislr;t, nud all wing
10 the removal OF the gniteo sta.es troop3,
The Costes arrived at San FraocIsco June 20.
from fo tlsnd. Oregon, bringing battalion Of United
States Infantry consstng oil two copanes Of the Fourth
regiment, which dstipguh he'd solf on many casons
in Hedos and one company or the Ninth regiment Capt
H. D. Walng, Southerner by birth bat true To his flag,
Is command OF the remainder Of the Fourth regiment
consisting Of three companies, and to leave
OREGON by the next steamer for Gan Francisco.
Dates from Oregon are TO the 18th.
Intelligence from Lieutenant Mulau'g expedition had
been received They had crossed the Spokane river hf
feet in length hd constructed Little Spokane
Two volunteer companies had been raised IN Portland,
called the Union Guard and the Jefferson Guard One in
faDtry and cavalry company are being formed al
Salem.
Never since the settlement of Oregon have the crops
been as backward the present tpriog. Duriog the
part Of the week the alnoft ncessant and
tie athor Ike April than juno. Farmers say
II this kind Of weather should continue three weeks
longer Tho wheat crop will no. amount to
even half the usual crop Grass Is generally good.
1he Puget Sound HeroId Of June cay s:-Y Yesterday
the officers and OF the United Stats steamer Mas
sschusetts sworD in compliance with the recent
order from tie government. Several Of The re-
fused TO take the cath Of allegiance alleging that after
signing the articles OF agreement ouch oath could be
eXacted. They Of course discharged.