The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

two vEEJCstsTEn Fnor.i cauforiiia. ARRIVAL. OF THE. 01,800,000 IN GOLD. J1VC21BLE SElVS FROM THE MIXES.

Later from Oregon, Sandwich Islands, The U. S- 'Maft steamship Georgia, Cmpt. Poa--TIE, arrived at an early hour last evening, torn A pinwall, bringing the California mail and ne to the 1st inst. The GeargU lelt Aspinwall oa the ltth inst-, 21 after the sailing of the Uni-h hnring been detained waiting for the mail. Oa the 22d, on the passage hither, Matthias G.

Com nip, of Narrowsburg, N. died on board the Georgia. The following the specie list oi me treaty i itiMi at J. R. Rae.

ar.i.ttk... 330,000 BwiaeraaariaaM 260,000 K. J.Roaaftald 1,300 15,000 7,471 5,100 10,000 33,433 461 Selegman A Stett- Brown Aires, at zu.uuo J. IlleenungiUle 4c -1 oTirrr. Callow, Cesassaae 1 wg 600 Taes 140.000 Scbloss ShuUs C.

W. Tbesnaa Welle, Fargee Co. Brothers. J. Watson.

Preset ek Co. 60,000 T. r4 burgh 3)00 W.1I1C.... 40, COO Wilkiase, Ceeeelli dc Mease Levi 15.5Z7 C.C Kaieht 9.183 Senary jVrwbeuec Spat 14,030 118230 la haaaa of paaaea- (ars 800,000 Craa4 total. .1,663,330 R.

S- Neves 13,037 TUf. Wileea. 1,560 Jeas 4c JHtMti. aegea, 1,744 The Georgia brings 256" passengers, as follows Major Hathaway, Liant. Mullea, Limit.

Wjmtn, Lieut. TaJbot, Lieut. Cibaoa. Lieut. J.

J. Wooda, J. F. Noble, D. J.

Coe, J. C. Dickiaaoa. Henry Wall. G.

B. BuUa, C. S. Parker, J. Talbot, T.

J. Holden, J. F. Buchanan, J. D.

Olmstead, W. T. Fierce, W. B. Lyon, Geo.

Cadwalader, F. Cook, Mr. Tbornton, Judge Almond, C. Freeman, L. Cross, J.

A. Piarce, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Lang, Mr. Me-Queea, I.

L. Stonentaa, II. Keeler, E. M. Coe, G.

Kellogg sad leoy, U. McCregan, D. Mcintosh, Mra. Oatroro, Mr. Jilleon, messenger Wells.

Fargo at L. B. Tracy. O. B.

Fwh. W. II. Mead aad Udv. Dr.

Buell, F. York, E. M. Gee, C. CoodaU, H.

Irriag J. N. Robinson. W. L.

Reynolds, Mr. Ilaoper, mail agent, E. Smith, C. S. Ilicks, J.

B. Lake, Col Thompson, T. White, II. Larr. E.

lioaatoa. L. L. Rowland. W.

Cattin. C. itt. Houston, L. L.

Rowland, W. Read, S. tiopama, J. at. (JaJwBlaoor, v.

r. js. nuns, A. W. Faacoa, C.

Brady, C. W. Smith, T. Maxhawa, W. Wiseman, i.

McLean, L. II. Peaine, Mra. Dreaaer, and 1M ethers. La all 230.

We are tinder obligations to Mr. E. W. Hcll, Parser of the Qtmrgim, for prompt delivery of our packages and memoranda. TUB ISTHMUS.

Our dates from Panama reach to the 18th inst. There is no news of the least consequence. The U. S. sloop-of-war Portsmouth, CapL.

Doa-wim. has returned to Panama, after an absence of Be aily seven months, having viaited during that period the ports of San Francisco, Monterey, Santa Barbara and, San Diero, in California. Thence she visited, on the coast of West Mexico, the ports of Maxatlan, Saa Blas and Acapulco and on the coast of Central America, the Gulf of Fonseca, Tigrt Island, Realejo, San Juan del Sud, and Punta Arenas. The officers and crew are all in excellent health. The Panama Star says We learn that by Monday next, sufficient of the superstructure of the Railroad bridge over the Chagres river will be so far completed, with the assistance of what is termed worka" which ara to be conetructed, as will enable the workmen te commence throwing; the bridge across the river.

Owiag te the naasnal high atage of water, which for the pmet aeveral months baa beea in the river, it haa beea foand impeeeibla to coaatnict, as rapidly aa wasdesind and anticipated, the abubaente in the rivar, sad the consequence will be, the erection temporarily of the "fclse wotka." The gold at San Mignel had beea proapedad" with aome aacceaa. The nativea at the villages at Saa Migaal are ia gnat dread of the Indians, who had booouta in-ceased at some outrag es perpetrated on a party of them in Panama lately, by a tow of the people of Uarichine. Governor RoldaB returned tu Panama on Sunday from whither he want about a week ago, to inquire into, and if poaaible, amicably aettle the disagreement between the citizena and Government officials of that place, ia regard to taxation. CALIFORNIA. The latest date from San Francisco is the 18th of March.

The news is quite unimportant, though it possesses some interesting features. The first intelligence received through the new Mexican route via Vera Crux and Acapuloo, reached San Francisco on tne 16th. thirtv-einht davs from New-York. A difficulty had occurred at Grass Valley, between some Englishmen and Irishmen, who had taken possession of claims previously purchased by one or two companies of Americans. It was feared at one stage of the proceedings, that there would be blood shed, but the matter was finally left to adjudication by the Court.

Advices from all quarters of the State are favorable to the miners. The subject of the division of the State is still an important onebefore the people, though its advo cates at present are quiet. The bill providing for a Convention will no doubt have an uphill course through the Legislature. The Superior Court of San Francisco was abolished by the unanimous rote of the Assembly, on the 25th inst. The Legislature ia still in aession at Benecia.

enacting and repealing. Among other acts, instruc tions have been forwarded to the representatives in Congress for the establishment of mail routes in the northern and southern portions of the State. A bill has a)o passed providing for the appointment of a fort Warden. The Monopoly bill of Mr. Hpbbs was ridiculed out of the lower House, the Committee cis- charged.

The united population of San Francisco turned out en matt on tne occasion of the anniversary of Washington's The military and civic display, and that of the firemen with their apparatus, waa la borate and imposing. There was no butinass transacted daring the day. The a sabers of the Press of San Franciseo met on the receipt of the intelligence of the deatl of Wm. C. Ham-ILTv5, Esq.

and adopted resolutions expressive of their' frehugs epoa the sad event. The weather in San Francisco and through the interior, as te the '23d, continued exceedingly fine since then, there have been ocraaional showers of retarding awaiaeas slightly. The roads are still good to the mining dwtnets, and business ia gradually improving. The amvala during tne past tea or twelve aaya include the following veeaeU from the At antic ports, vis Ah6y fVafl, Juhttt, JLJtlauU, Gen. Washington, Amtti.it, Ueo.

Jteyaea, St. Pmtrick, Hmrrmrd, Kupoleon, Petrra, Northern Light, 7W U'tae Constmnt, and Volckis. The importa-ttoas by these vessels were large, and consequently reduced asking prices, without affecting materially the ex-teat of operation. The epieadid clipper 7YW Wind, on the 4th December, eaaght fire between dock originating from the galley, after eight hours of hard labor, it was extinguished with bat trifling damage to.sosae parcels of merchandise in the viciaity of the fire. Two eoanpanies have been' formed for the construction of plank raada betweea Sacramento and Nevada, and MarycriUe and Nevada.

The eeeamuaity haa been painfully exeited by the boot- tality aboard eteaaten recently arrived from Panama. Tha iioitUn Unto Uat twenty-three of her paaeangera from yellow fever, aad the Htmfeid Scoff as many aa forty-one free the sasae disease. The disease attained it full virw-Waee aner leaving Panama. No case is reported as aria-uiru Saa Francisco. The Saa Fraarnro water property, for which some cit-txeneaibred $300,000 about two weeks since, has been, fey the vote of one af the Boards of Coaacil, ordered te be oi at pnblio section.

A hill haa beea introduced in the Leriauttrtre appropriating fur the relief of overland immigrants 13,000 for the Northern route, and 10,000 fur the leathern. A bloody affray had occurred at Los Angelas, at the aaVaratMta ef birth-day. A bail was give a by lien. A. STKaaKS.

A party of fellows made a noise ont-ejnors ahet was the a fired throngh the window, by aa eae oatauU. but withoot effect this was soon fei- Wwed by another throngh the door, which hit Judge Non-von ia tha fleahy part of the arm. Judge Nobtom aad Ctd. xstos, retamed the fire from their revolvers, kiil-OvtasTXXKT ontnght and woandiag two others sbot-ily. One of tha wonaded men was named R.

MooaK, Caakkler, wbo waa dnvea tmu 8ata Barbara, a abort aiaoa, for sundry saaiprarticea. Four other geatle- peatea tnemeeivee on eaca skm ox tne arnkad with haws knives, prepared to cat to nieces the who ahonhi enter. The mob then dispersed. aa ilonumttnUi Citf aleanwaip aaiM en the 16th fx vaba, aader the ceawlaca nt Mr. PXTKa SvaoasL.

the Anaxs a saeeaottgvrs has ahn beea die-rMched for the same dextiuation. It ia intended by the Tha will follow the Afeai ntml Of on the heC March. Both take many peaaeagern. a morons ainag vemeU are also laiag for Aestmha, and there is eowtieei anvmg the miners te try their fortuuos the boath Paanc El Dorado. uauit to OKtAoiian a rvralar Ti i Commiesioa is making good headway, and ef FuiHtns oi cjaimaaia nave neea coming ia with increased earaestneas.

Lwac Mooax. arrrved from Tort Miller- ura aJl Ce accv.au relative te the Indian Imcattiee ra that region have beea grossly exaggerated. The arUcnlaraof the eepredatmae of the Chowehillae were, rathe naia, correct i bat the KSMau of the killing of Mr. Convxaaa aad the attack at Fort Miliar were naie-takaeshegether. The facts of the teat ease are a nanle was stolen from one of the camp, as waa supposed, by the Indians.

Lieut. Moose, with a company, followed the trail of the animal several mriea, aad finally reached the spot where it had been killed and part of it eaten. One or tea mrewe were etil ia the body of the Male, and they were recaenixed as the same ned by the arced Indians, a warlike and troublesome tribe. In the Chewckilla di flic nit the Indiana eay the whites fired firat, while the whitee aa atrcaoeuely saaintain that the Indiana were the atrgreesors. The shipment of Gold from Saa Frencisco by the Ore-gen, en the 1st, was as follow.

Only a portion of the a meant has arrived per Georgia Page, Bacon a Co. $40,240 1 Woerf 24jOOO Adama a Co. 500,000 B. J20.e00 Burroyae a Co 250,000 Jamba a Levi 13.000 J. B.

Thomas 30.000 Stpeeeasa Bancroft 13,037 14,800 Spats a Newhouee. 14.030 J. Sebgntan er Co. 14,000 Schloae Brothers 1230 Glide me ster, De Fre- mery a Co 20,830 Smith Brothers a Ce 18,483 Weils, Farge a Co. 70,000 Urexel.

bather a Tallnate a 44,000 F. Argeati a 20.000 Wyckoffa Co 18.412 Rising, Casein a Co. 10,000 LIiMr, rrxranoa I a Co Other 0a.a44 Total $3,060,138 T1i Mexican (Jeaejalni) SaTwaadeel. From the Cmliomimn, wo take the following exciting intelligence respecting thia noted guerrilla, the paittcnlara of which were gathered by that paper from Mr. Johk Flotd, who left lone Valley ea Wednesday moraine On Wedneaday hut, a man who was traveling from Jnekson te Setter, was attacked, near the chaparral where JoaQCIM and some of his companions were seea aad shot a few daya aince, by several Mexican, and robbed of over $r-00.

The parties did him no bodily injury, bet let him go free as soon as they got his money. He immediately retained to Jackson, where he gave the alarm, and got a band of twenty to thirty men, who repaired to the chaparral before mentioned, and arrived there about 4 o'clock ia the afternoon. Here they saw three or four Mexicans, and among them the noted Joaovih. They fired at the Mexicans, killing one, and hitting Joaquin in the cheek with balL The remaining Mexieaaa then ruahed into the chapparal, which ts so thick, except in single place, that even dog eanno. gat through it.

They were reinforced by other Americana and Indians during the evening, and kept watch all night. Oar informant did not hear that the besieged party made any attempt to eacape frem the chapparal. Yesterday, raanera were sent in nil directions te call to the aid of the beeergera every citiien of the neighborhood, as they had ascertained that Joaquik's party consiats of over fifty men, well mounted, aad.from what we already know exceedingly daring. It waa also ascertained 'that there are several Americans ia Joaocix's band, one of whom is known ss a noted hone-thief. Daring the morning of yesterday, and up to 11 o'clock, some fifty Americana aad about one hundred Indians had coegregated around the chapparal.

The Indiana have beea offered $1,000 for the head of The robbers were still in the chapparal, but the besiegers had not concluded on any mode of attack. Some proposed to set fire to tha chappral aad thus force them from their hiding-place, whilo othera proposed to eat a -road through the chapparal until they could aee the Mexicans, and then open their fire upon them. While these matters were under consideration, Mr. Floyd was obliged to leave to attend to business this city. We think it is doabtful that JoAQVlx can bo taken even now, as doubtless they have got a stronghold in the chpparal, whence they can commit great destruction on the attacking parties, without being themselves much ex-poaod to the fire of their enemies.

A single volley from fifty men lying in ambush would create auch great momentary consternation among the besiegers, that the ethers, having their horses at hand, might rash through the gap thus created, and many of them escape from the fire of those who will probably be stationed along the lino of the opening. However thia may be. the Mexieaaa and all for them are in for it, and their only chance for safety is to fight it out, which, from all the information we have, we think they will do. We may look for fearful news from the chapparal to-day or to-mor- The Mines. From the mines reports are, with respect to the diggings, sufficiently favorable, but we regret that we have to chronicle a aeries of atrocities unexampled for vil-lany and cruelty, and which have ia a great measure bean Jerpetrated with impunity.

The robber end murderer, OAQVllf, still pursues his career of crime, and each day there arrives from the interior a story of some new deed of atrocity. As may be imagined, there is little of police organization in the mountain of California. Men live in settlements that are comparatively isolated, and which, from imperfect postal arrangements, can have but little correspondence with each other. The roads which traverse the gold rejrion are also for the moat part mere mule trails, with houses occurring upon them at wide intervals, and when in addition are considered the numerous secure harbors which the mountain fastnesses furnish the robber, the wonder is that such an organization as Joaqcis's gang has for the first time sprang up. There are said to be white men acting with him but we thirdt, with all the advantages they possess, that it will not be many days before the entire party are caught, and brought to the condign punishment their crimes deserve.

They, will be hunted dwn like wolves, and will receive as utile mercy. The miners in Tuolumne are generally doing well, and -many of them making large sums of money. In fact, we doubt whether many of them are not doing better, aad making more clear money, than at any previous period. Most of the gulches in this vicinity, are paying fair average wages, and many of the claims are exceedingly rich. Every branch of business seems to be improving, and the gold ia pouring into the vaults of oar bankers and business men by the thousand.

Miners are getting clear of debt, after one of the most difficult periods we nave ever witnessed in California, and the appearance of everything in and around Columbia ia improving rapidly. Wages continue from $4 to $3 per day, and work can be found for all who wish to hire out at these prices. Provisions a.re still rapidly declining. Flour is only .15 cents per corn meal pork 37c; hama 37fc. to bacon aidea 40c to 45c; aogar 20c.

to 80c; coffee 30c; tea AOc; Chili beans 15c. to 20c; rice 23c to 30c; syrup $2 salmon 15c; codfish 25c. to 30c; barley 12c. Freights from Stockton to Columbia is from 4c. to 5c tt.

Dozens of trams are arriving and unloading daily. Tropical fruits will soon be abundant in our town, supply of oranges having already arrived. The improved condition of the. streets in Sacramento hss brought in an immense amount of trade from the interior. Two hundred and seventeen wagone aad carts were counted at one time on Friday, along the line of the Levee, loading ap and departing with full loads of merchandise.

The messengers of CaAM Rooixs' Express arrived in Shasta from Yreka on the 9th, traveling on foot through the deep snow of the vallevs and over the mountains. They report a very severe VVinter at Yreka. Provisions are still scarce, though a supply had been received from Oregon. When they left, flour was selling at thirty-five cents tt. Several teame are now on the vir bjr the Sacramento route, the aame which Colonel Flltxtt took for this place when he waa killed by the Pitt River Indians.

The mining Intelligence, so far as reported, is Three men took out $6,000 in week near Yreka, from' dirt they had thrown up during the dry season. At Jacksonville nud on Rogue River the miners were doing well. Provisions at those places were more plenty than at Yreka. supplies being received from Oregon. The roads fxoni Tehama to Shasta are good, and many migratory miners scattered along them.

Provisions along the route plenty and cheap. The Culloma AeVecafe publishes a few paragraphs of mining news The different companies drifting under our town commenced washing their pay dirt on Monday last. The Bridge Tunnel Company has drifted ia 240 feet. It is now realizing twenty doliara a day to the hand. Rubiason'a Tunnel, the claim adjoining, runs in nearly 300 feet, and is paying equally as welL Other claims are being staked en, and units will be commenced in a few days.

The mines ef Granite Creek ara paying hnndaomely. Prnvi ions are plenty, water is plenty, work is plenty, and gold is plenty. The miners are averaging from seven to ten dollars a day a few are making wore. The gold ia round and firm, resembling in shape small shot, and very heavy and pure. 4 Since the rains set in large amount of gold has been taken out from Shingle Creek.

Ground that was proa-nertad and thonrht to be too imor to work last saaeou, ia paving rick. The miners ara soaking from six dollars to an ounce per day. During the dry season this Creek will be supplied with Water from the South Fork Canal Cosn-pany, which is pngressiag rapidly. The miners at Tanael Hill, a short distsnce from Colon ara deiag remarkably well, and are expected te take out Urge amounts this auamer. In the neighborhood of Johatowa, aa excellent mining region, extensive preparations are.

being made for mining during the 'Summer. The water is too nigh at present for the working of the richest ground. The top dirt was sluiced daring the- rains and paid fair wages. A friend frean Bid well's Bar furnished as with the fol lowing interesting aataiag intelligence At Stringtown new minee have beea discovered to a vary considerable extent, and larre a Timbers of miners are profitably ess- ployed, averaging from eight to twelve dollars per day to I be man. Tne only mining nereioiore aono as ibis potnx baa been river nuarar.

but these newly discovered dry diggings open aa a new aad rich prospect to the String- townera. Water in soSicient enantitiea te ran ten tease has been brought from Oregon Gulch and Powell's Branch, the former from a distance of one and a half aad the latter one mile. Stnngtowa is the centre or business point af population oi five ox six hundred miners, and in in a most flourishing condition. It haa five stores, eeo blacksmith shop and two haarding-hooses. Money said to be plenty and aappbea aawiadant, at MarysvUle pncs, with transportation addawk um the Cotutobin Cascffe, we extract the following OLD Hilt.

Taw remarkable hill still mvs in places fiaelv. lluleahaoe beoa dug to the depth of 70 feet, aad good pay found at, the bottom. ATXtow. A a ins ounce lamp was saond ea this rulr-h. a dav or two sieve.

Bro Stbikk. Two Mexieaaa commenced stoking a hole oa Wedaeaday last, below Campo Sore, aa the other side mf Sollivan's enlcb. neanPaeo'a ranch, and track a sock et, from whack they took oat, by 13 o'clock am Thursday, $3,760. eae piece of which weighed eight pounds. Nsw rrrgs have beea diacovered raceatly aear Don K.r am tha TaulaauM River, abewfjomr miles bsck.

Some of the mine ti were taking out as high aa Mr day. whil the majority were averaging six ana ei. nn an parts es i favamble. At Yankee I1U1 a very nek toad hae been truck, fivm wtch they are taJuag e. goat oiier taw manner ef the early say of California.

Several very large lumpe have been taken from awe of whack 20 Bw. 7 Another laxp take oat at VsBecif weighed 97 a. The extensive diggings oa Montezuma Flats are be-eesae naore and mate productive. Taengh na sVinieita af rvssatkable richness nave there been eacevered there are numerous extensive clsime paying from eae to twe eaacee ta the maa. The miners in this vjeity are dniag remarkably well, probably as well as in aay part ef the State where the diggings are eo ertsasnve.

The maaap only af rltims which has existed there has been nseaaara-bly broken up, and ground which haa been held back for apeenlatavs te now open to new eosaere. There has been good deal of excitement about the river diggings which had beea discovered abeot five Bailee frem Sonoru, aad a mile from Cnrtisville. They were first discovered by some Mexicans, who took oat $3,000 in day or two, and becoming alarmed, they came te Sonera and otTered eocae citizens af the town a snare in them. The locky friends of the Mexicans were Mayer Do cox, Tnxerxil.es Dodok and Asxl IIolstkad, and of oeurae they jumped at the chance. Oa getag oa to the claim they found decayed quartz lead, a good portian af which was gold.

The firat dav they teak out, in the course of two hours, $1,100, including eae splendid spin maa weighing seven poonda, af which four pounds was judged te be solid gald. It was bomght by Mr. STACXV, of the firm ef Stacxt, BxxnXTT a Co? and is to be seat to the World's Fair. The second day, rising tea pounds of gold were taken free tha claim. OREGON.

The latest dates from Oregon, receired tid San Francisco, are to the 13th February. The gold mines were yielding fair returns. The Portland Time has intelligence from the mines of Yreka, Jacksonville, and Winchester. Large preparations were making for mining -operations. It waa aupposed that four thousand persona were engaged in mining.

Provisions -were getting more plenty, with a gradual reduction ia prices. The general health of the miners ia good. They have plenty of water now for washing ia the dry diggings. The flood there has been very destructive, canning considerable damage to the danse of miners and ether property. There were eight persons drowned in Jackson County during tha high water.

Previsions are plenty and low Flour 30 cents, Sugar 43, Coffee 75, Beef 25 cents per pound. The ship Aersaaa Jferrieoa arrived at Victoria, Tan couvsr's Island, on the 10th January, in 140 daya from London, with 160 passengers, comprising some 23 families. Good health had been enjoyed by nil en board, and fine weather had attended the veaael throughout her passage. This will prove a valuable acquisition to the free settlement af our neighboring Colony. i We have been favored by a friend, writes the Editor of the Portland Timet, with the perusal of a letter from the Dalles, giving a most discouraging account of affairs there.

He writes that the cattle which came over the Plains this sesaon are nearly all dead, aad what few remain alive will soon die The horses stood it well until the sleet came, when they commenced dying rapidly. Out of his Dana oi xu, ne uoes not expect to save any. lie says last they are living in tents short of provisions, friends and funds no mails snow a foot deep, the crows and wolves rejoicing in the fullness of their harvest. He saye be fact is. they are all perfectly used ap.

All tha people who have passed down into the valley and left their stock here, must make their calculations to get along with, the entire loss ef their stock. Tha Lerialative Assembly adjourned aa the let Feb ruary, haviasr exhausted the sixty days authorized by the organic law. Much has been done by the Assembly, at this session, of local character, ami ef immediate interest to the northern and southern sections of the Ter ritory. The British bark Jotepkime, from London, has arrived in the Columbia River, with merchandise for the lludaon Bay Company. One hill of potatoes, grown ia a field of several hundred acres, yielded, without special culture, eae ktmdrtd aad nine! jr-asae potatoes, weighing Jtty-tkrot pounds.

SANDWICH ISLANDS. Our dates from the Sandwich Islands are to Feb. 2. The Polynesian contains the following items An adjourned meeting of the Joint Stock Com pany for working the sugar plantations was held on the evening of Jan. 21, at which the Coromittec to procure subscriptions reported progress, and in formed tne meeting mas tney nad got auo-scribed, and that the proprietors of two plantations on Maui, stood ready to dispose of their estates and take stock to a considerable amount in the Com pany.

It was also announced that gentlemen from abroad had given an nuthorization to a resident here, to take stock on their account to the amount of from 10.000 to 820.000. when a Company should be incorporated and organized. M. Fexsix. vonunmissioner oi ranee, returned to the Hawaiian Court on the Ma of January, in the French corvette linlUant of twenty-lour guns, com manded by Mons.

Count de Lapelist. The Com missioner called at the oreicn UHice on tne same day and on the following Monday the corvette sa luted the lort, which immediately returned gun lor gun. Some formalities loiiowed Detween tne ni ce rs of the corvette and the XVing, in me snape ot visits and salutes. A Committee had been appointed to draw up a plan for a Savings Bank at Honolulu. 1 be snip isoveretFit of tht Heat arrived at Hono lulu in 22 days from San Francisco.

The bark er, bweetser, had arrived in 111 days from Rework, loaded with coal for the Japan expedition. The trial of the policeman who killed a sailor du ring riet in November last, at Honolulu, was going for-' ward in the Supreme Court. The proceedings of the Court occupy the greater part oi the papers. The first officer of ship Indian Chief, waa killed by a native of these lslsnds about the 1st of November, while cruising on the line. A Lahaina letter, dated Jan.

17, says that the Kanaka who killed the chief mate of the Indian Chief, has been sent home, with two witnesses, in the ship ilerimae, which is full and homeward bound. Whalers cruising around these Islands are reported as doing very well. Some have taken 500 barrels, others from 2 to 400 barrels of sperm oil in six weeks. We are happy to notice the continued activity in business of every description here in Honolulu, i Especially is it so about the wharves snd among the shipping. A good deal of merchandise is being shipped to San Francisco, and we believe all the vessels now np lor that port, including one or two vessels to arrive, will obtain full cargoes.

Well selected goods for this market, are getting scarce, and consequently, the retail trade generally is nut so brink as it otherwise would be. Tha value of real estate, aa showa by recet auction sales, is extremely low. The Wailua Falls estate, on Kauai, was sold at auction for $4,550. The estate had cost Mr. Bkowm.

the former proprietor, about $23,000, and was certainly the moat charming country seat on the islands. The prospect for a full crop of coffee on the plantations is very encourannr. the yield at llanaiei will prooaoiy not be less tha a 175,000 pounds. On Hawaii, the plantations are steadily improving, though the yield this year will not be over 75,000 pounds. The quality of the Sandwich Islands Coffee is considered fully equal to the best foreign.

VANCOTJYJRS ISLAND. Our advices from Puget Sound are to the 12th February. The Hudson Bay Company's ship Vancouver recently arrived at Victoria, Vancouver's Island, with two steam engines for grist and saw nulla, which are in process ot erection on the Islaad. The British brig Jry Dare, of Vancouver'a Island, brought to Pugct'a Sound a considerable quantity of flour, which ia now selling at $40 per barrel. The weather at Olympia continues clear, cool and pleasant, affording an excelleat opportunity tor farmers to get in tht ir crops of wheat, oats, dec The weather, says the CoUtmoian, oa the Sound continues clear, cool, and pleasant, affording aa excellent opportunity for our farmers to get in their crops of wheat, oats, 4 and extensive preparations are being made throughout thia part of the Territory to make every available acre of land give a favorable account of itself when harvest time shall have arrived.

It will be recollected that a few weeks ago, we noticed the murder of maa by the name of Blows, of Vancouver's Island, the perpetrators of which were suppoeed to have been Indians. We are now informed that the murderers, (a Kawitchin Indian and an accomplice,) have since been apprehended, tried by jury, and hung at aa Indian village on the Island, abort time since. TJTA11. The Union of Sacramento has news from the valley of the Great Salt Lake to me 1st of January. The mail started on that day, but was forced to return, having found the snow too deep for travel.

The Deseret -Year of Dec. 25, contains Gov. Vocno's annual Message to the Legislature of Utah. He congratulates the people on general peace, prosperity and promotion of the nannfactare of augar from the beet. The military arm of the Territory ia over 2,000 men.

The effect of the laws now in force are pronounced by the Governor te be genial and salutary in their iafla-ence." MARRIED. la Saa Francisco, Feb. 17, at the residence ef Charles Hamer, by Rev. Dr. Clark, Wm.

Alexander Elisson, af Sacrameata, toMat Caroline B. Cawper, af Chicago, I1L la Saa Francisco, Feb. 17, by Rev. Dr. Ver Mehr, Joseph W.

Phillips to Elizabeth W. Reatea. la Mary eville, Feb. 17, by Justice Daaby, Juha Klink to Miss Anna S. Void me r.

la Marywille, Feb. 17, John Perschhacler to Miss Helen Ward, bath of that eity. la Saa Francisco, Feb. 90, at the Prevbytariaa chnrch ia Stock loa- street, by tha Rev. A.

Williams. Georga Stanley, of Saa Francisco, te Miss Mary Elisabeth Pi-mer, late of Rockaway, N. Y. la Saa Franeasoo, Feb. 21, by Rev.

Bristly, Joseph L. Howell, of the firm of Reynolds, Howell a Caw, Saa Francisco, to Miss Martha Jane Short, formerly of In San Francisco, Fab. 21, by Rev. A. Williams, Std-phea A.

Perry, af Stocktam, to Mtsa Julia A. Hawe, lata ftfLoweU. Maes. la loaa Valley. Feb 13.

by Justice W. C. Pratt, T. H. Brown, formerly of Virginia, to Miss Nancy A.

J. Pee, af Nitasan. In Pert land, O. Jan. 25, Terence McMurray te Miss Nancy Mitchell, both of Clackamas County.

At the same plere, Jan. 27, Arthur Kelly ta Mies Mary G. ClTwtt. ail of Portland. At the same place, Feb.

Charleo ghraaim, te XUe Miranda AailUwkias, boih of Columbia. Precinct, Cacl-naa County. At the eeae Jan. TTiwiltaa KeEy to Mies Maigaret Fitch. At the same place, Jan.

31, John WQmott, to Mrs. Seba ne Keith, bsheSeavwBtesad. At the Basse place, Feb. 3, Caavuel Gattasi to Mies KsneyJane Fred. At the aame place, Feb.

rbauaa r. M-Oer as Maa Sarah E. Powers, both of Portland. At the eaaae plaee, Feb. 8.

D. Mesee to Mies Mary D. Baxter, bet kef Portland. i At Milwaukee O. Feb.

4, Robert EY Random te Mies Epaoboth Lambert, bath ef Cineramas County. At Celamhia City, O. Jan. 3, Patrick Ahera te Mrs. Nancy J.

Hale. la Oregon City, O. T-, Neaeasfa James Owen, feesaerty 1 Treatoa. Oneida Ceuaty, N. to Miss Louiaa Jaaa Manor, formerly ef Chicago, CL la Honolulu, 8.

L.Jaa. 19, St, Clair to Miss Annie Mre, both ef that city. At Portland, O. Jan. 11, Richard Bebsea to Miss Kate Young, beaked Clatao Plaana.

At the aame place, Jan. 17, Joel Welch te Mrs. Deliverance Duatkif, At the sasae place, Feb. 14, William XL Williams to Miaa Resells Aramiata Boyd. On beard slipper skip Trade Wind, in the harbor ef Saa Francises, Feb.

24, by Rev. Mr. Uarsaoa, Edward S. Quimhy te Miss Harriet P. Cob urn, all of Baa gar, Maine.

On heard clipper ship Trade Wind, in the harbor of Saa Franciseo, Fab. 23. by Rev. A. Williaaae, Joseph H-Ballard, ef this city, to Miss Jeaaaie Cesaell, of Salem, Maes.

t. i DIED la Saa Fraacieea, Robert Jessup, of Philadelphia, aged 24 years. AVtaartrville, Butte County, Fab. 12, Jas.Yount,ef Weston. Piatt Co aged 28 years'.

la San Francisco. Feb. 19, George L. Waterhoase, ad Pertlaad. aged 24 years.

In Ssa Francisca, Feb. 19, Mark 8, Adams, of Lyons, Wayne N. a red 22 years. la San Francisea, Feb. 23, of Robert Header-son, aged 23 years.

Ia Sea Franaieee, Feb. 20 Beep Ai Lord, of New-Leba-aea Sptiars, Colnmbia Ce.i aged 2 years. In Saa Francisco, Feb. 22 ef small pox, David D. S3 years, formerly of Nova Scotia, and late af Boston, Mm.

i In Sacramento. Feb. 17, ef typhoid fever, Sylvana Josephine Csne, sged 18 years, from Jouesrille, Mich. Near Jackson. Feb.

13, Joseph Lake, formerly of Philadelphia, aged 27 yearn, He was murdered by tht outlaw Joaquia aad bis vi Uaiaous gang. At Hunt's Gulch, CalarcrasCo I r. John 1L Moors, late of Baltimore. In O. T.

Daaiel Kerkeahall, recently from Iowa. r. Drowned at the month of Clackamas river, O. T-, Jan. 27, William Davis, a native ef Hamburg.

At the same place and time, John Cainaedy, from Pennsylvania. At sen, ia the Arctic Ocean, Aug. 23, 1852, by the capsi-ring of a boat while fast to a whale, Edward Scoton, of 32 years. He belonged to the ship iVest-gator, CapC Fish, having shipped at New-Bedford. In MarysvUle, Feb.

18, Wm. French aged 6 years, 8 months, aad 18 days, af- measles also, aa the same date, 0 hours later, Robert Joseph Murray, aged 3 yesrs, 4 months, and 17 days, of the same disease eoas of Robert J. aad Clarissa Murray. At Dry Creak. Feb.

19, Francis, son of Dr. Wm. JU. and Boss una Mclntyre, aged 13 years, 6 mouths, aad 9 days, lie was killed by being threwn from a horse. In California, Feb.

34, Mrs. Ann Ryan, a native of Ireland, late ef New-Orleans. la Saa Joed, Feb. IS, of Consumption George Gregory, aged 34 years. Ia Ssa Jose, Feb.

23, of consumption, Joseph T. Rich-ards, formerly of Montrose, Pa. At San Bernardino, Feb. 22, W. Ammon Karichner, aged 1 years.

In Saa Feb. 36, Lydia aged 40 years, wife of Capt. Isaac A. Morgan, recently from Manchester, Mass. i LUt of Deatkt ea Hoard the Steamrhim WinfiiU Scott, on her fnttagt from Panama ta San Francuco, fern.

92. A. V. Morey, Z. Austin, New.

York James McClellaa, "Ohio II. Shields, Pennsylvania D. Fuller, A. Concklia, New-York Mrs. James Conway, England W.

H. Woodward, New-York G. B. AUcott, A. B.

Wilherel, Massachusetts Miss M. MeCeortaey, Missouri Margaret G. Heath. Massachusetts Thomas Fester, Ohio, George Bachelor, Major Henry Crocker, Maiae W. 8.

Rouns-ville, Samuel 11 Sanson, Ohio Ed. C. Sherman, New. Jersey Charlea Sloan, Iowa i C. B.

Parker, Maaaackn-eetu J. B. Hotchkias, New-York John Everhart, Ohio II. Cochran, Alabama; Samuel Perry, Major Samael Phillips, New-York George Thorndyke, Michigan James Finley, Maryland Ashly Warder, New-York P. P.

Townsead, Indiana; G. Jones, Maine Jamee L. Reed, Ohio; Nicholas Smith, Eli Pexkin, New York and four of the crew making 40 ia all. "Review mf the Market. Sar Fa.txcisco.

Saturday. Feb. 20. Our receipts of general merchandise have been large. and present quotations indicate important a actuations in the value of several of the leadtng articles.

The effect of the high prices that have ruled for so long is now being seen. Shippers in the Atlantic aad foreign porta did not respond with their accustomed promptness to the cry of scarcity in this country, and the consequent rise in prices, or we should have received additional supplies at an earlier period. The eeasumption of all staple commodities is large, and with low prices will be very greatly increased, more especially as the miners have, during the past Winter, beea unable to purchase anything beyond what their positive necessities compelled them, nnd we may, therefore, look fba active trade three boat ba season. The ne we from Australia has caused some little excitement in various parts of the mining regions, and several vessels have been laid on for Port Philip and Sydney, and rapidly filled vnsth passengers and mercbandiae. The demand for vessel has greatly iacreaatd of late, and several have been sold at a considerable advance.

Flocb. The importations both from Chile and tha Atlantic ports have beea enormous, and prices have receded to a low pout, with no appearance ef aa improvement for long time to come. All the receipts leave a heavy loss. Several thousand bags and barrels changed hands soon after the departure of the last steamer, at about $12 but farther arrivals greatly unsettled the market, and little was done until receivers were willing to accept $9, at which price some 5,000 bbls. Gallego and Haxall brands, uninspected, have been sold, and about 2,000 mixed brands, at $8.

Today, 2.300 bbls. uninspected have been placed at 50. Holders of Chile retrain from offering. A few small sales have been nmde at $10 bag. ABLET The receipts have been large, and with more than sa ample stock oa hand, the market has been depressed.

Within the- past few days, about 20,000 bags have beea sold at 3c.S3ic, chiefly at the latter rtgure. Wheat The decline in Flour has stopped the local mills, and the demand for seed is nearly at an end, so that present quotations are almost nominal. Coax Chile and Central America is selliag at 3c Eastern at 6cotc'? lb. A parcel ef inferior Mexican was eold lately at 3c B. Kics The receipts of China, exceed two millions of pounds, bat the quality is chiefly very inferior.

Several thou sands bags Balli were offered at auction, but withdrawn the first S50 bags being sold at Sic fb. 5,000 chiefly China, were sold ten daya aiace at i i. Pons Clear has beea jobbing freely at the stock being very light. Recent imports hnye slightly af fected the market. Bxxr Mesa maintains the late ad ranee 500 bbls.

to arrive, were sold a few days since at $30, at which figure it has been selling on the spot. Laxb In kegs is jobbing nt 32c in quantity it commands 31c, and in tins 32a321 lb. BvTTXK Has ben in fair request at 7p tb. Bkaxs 200 bags Chili baynos," have changed hands at 61c. CorfXK Is in very slight request Costa Rica is Bering at Ure.S12ic.

i Rio at about lie, and other description at a similar price. Txa There is no change either in demand or price. SrtntTS Moaoagahela Whisky kas advanced. 100 bbls. overproof have been sold at 50c nnd 50 do.

at 51 teal gallon. COO naif casks domestic Brandy have changed hands at COc. and 1,300 packages at Mrc Martel ia offering nt $3 25. Ale audPobtix English draught Ale is worth $50e $52 SO and American $1718 cask. Dar Goods The aupply of Domestics has exceeded the demand, but prices generally are eupported.

The reduction ia the value of Flour, arc, must have tha effect of increasing the demand for Dry Goods, aad we look for aa active business during the Spring. Boots asx Sboxs Loaglerged grain have decliaed ne the demand falls off. Fiae Brogans hare improved ia value, aa will be seen by reference te the quotations. Metals. The stock of Iron ia large 100 tons Pig have "baen eold nt $30; the sales of Sheet have been very trifling.

Tm Plates have come freely to hand, nnd late quotations ate basely supported. The imports this aaoath are as follows 1463 boxes and 30 tons Bar 730 bdls. Rods 99ft bdls. Sheet 168 Plates, and 200 tons Pig Iron Wei boxes and 65 eaaea Tin Plates. Coals.

The imports reach 8,240 tons 550 tons Welsh knve been eold nt $23, and 50 tons nt $23 ten. Sales ef several hundred tons ef Lack sw ana are, recorded at Salab OrbAbout 250 eases have hanged hands nt $4 P0TAToxs--Tke stock greatly reduced, and an active demand exists at Sc. w. The decline in Flour kas checked the advance, or we should have seea a very high range of prices. LoniBsa We note a sale of 20,000 feet Eastern Boards at $85 M.

MoKXT MaBXIT There has been very little doing in aay descriptiosi at Stacks during the past fortaigkL. Money has net been quite ea easy, bat the rate eeatiaaes at can, par month on firat class aecantiea. A large amount of Cold Dust gees home by thia steamer it is chiefly purchased at the to was above by the agents of tha Bankers here, at aa average of $17 23 ex. A fair demand evists far Eastern Exchange at 3 47 eeat. pre-nsresa.

The rate ens Loaeoa, Paris, aad Haasbarg, ia unaltered. CaVPHXHS A ais. A servant was tmrnt ia a horrible manner on Friday night, by the explosion ef a laanp containing campheae. She was filling it while Lighted. Her name was Bridget was ia the service of Mr.

Isaac Woodruff, corset ef Third-avenue and Thirteenth-street. She was taken to the hospital oa Ward's Island, but it ia improbable that she will survive her injuries. Th Wellitd Canal wiU te open tlirouout and ready to jaes vessel on tie fii dy ef April cnr. ti- or tub CrtT. The deaths in the City, for the week ending Saturday, inst-, were 337, being aa increase of 16 from the prcvioo week.

Of these IOC were men, T7 Wexnen, 118 boys, and 86 58 deaths are attributed to ebasamptioa, 33 to rnnaTrrmBtion mf the lungs. The fever vioUmsj were 38 of whom 10 died of scarlet, aad 11 of typhus fever. Small pox claims 10, measles aad 19 children died from dropsy in the, head. 248 of the deceased were natives of the United States, 79 were natives of Ireland, 16 ef England, 24 of Ger-nany, and. the remainder of other countries.

Svpbsw DsatS AT TItB CfTT Ho-riTAl-Yesterday nnorningCororietUAHBLxheld sit ltvqueet at the City Hospital, poA the body of a man named Michael Cakkoll, It appears the deceased was a workjnan ia a coal-yard ia Anthony-street, near and while at his labors he fell to the ground insensible. Soon after being conveyed to the above institution be died. Verdict, Death by apoplexy.1 Ths( Secxkt Committkk or, thi Doiid or AesisTAifTS. The CoouniUe held a meeting yesterday afternoon, Mr. Bin stow" ia the Chair.

Whether the injunction progressed in 1 any anaterial way we are unable' to state, for the fnem-' here, like Lord Bnrleigh, shook their beads when they went np and shook their heads when they came down bat the why and wherefore of that proceeding ia a mystery yet to be developed. Ths Disult jDispxhsakt. The Second Anniversary of this Institution was held last evening, at the building, 'corner of and Twenty-third-street. The Annual Report was pro. several addresses were -V i a ii i SatXS OF RXAL F.

STATS AT ACCTJOX, MaSCH 98, by. A. 3. BLxacnsa. House nad lot, No.

164 Matt-street, 25x4. House nnd lot, in 11th avenue, bet. A5th aad 46th- streets, $,400 Lease hold-property, corner of Chatham and Qhaaa 7,700 4 konses and lota, corner of Avenue A nnd lOtk- street, sold together ..15,000 nnooaLTBi raorxxTT By Jamet Cola. 1 lot oa Bedford-avenue, near Rees street. 1 lot on Ross-street, sear 170 lots on Pearaall-street, near Flatbuth-avsnaa 900 ft lots on corner ef LaFayette-erv.

and flOO 1 house aad lot cor. of President nnd Columbia-eta 1 house aad lot oa Warrea, aoar Boad-etreet X.150 Cisccrr Covbt Before Judre Mitcrkll. Charles H. Carpenter vs. John De Forrest.

This action for a malicious prosecution, waa resumed oa me part of the plaintiff. Peter Crttty said that he was a deputy-keeper at the Tombs, and knew Carpenter, who was imprisoned there in the winter of 1860-51. Here the counsel for the plaintiff offered to prove that his clerk had tendered to De Forrest payment of the note. The counsel for the defendant objected, but the objection was overruled. Witness then deposed that on the 27th of Dec, 1850, he took 5500 gold from Carpenter, and went to the store of De Forrestf on Broadway.

Upon in quiring for him. La was told he was absent, Witness then told the clerk he came to take np a note which De Forrest held against Carpenter. The clerk replied that the lawyer had the note. Wit-Bess showed the clerk the money in gold. The clerk said he would go to Clark, the lawyer, and see about it.

Witncas waited abont 15 minutes, and then took the money back to Carpenter, who was at the Tombs. On his cross-examination the witness said that dark was engaged in the trial of George W. Niles, at the 1 ombs. Witness was instructed not to pay the money unless he obtained the note. Several other witnesses were examined, and the Counsel for the plaintiff having rested, the Counsel for the defendant moved to dismiss the complaint, wtucn motion was not disposed ot when the Uourt rose and adjourned.

Cocst Calkndak Tuesday U. S. Distbict Coubt. Nos. 67, 08, 69, 70, 72, 73, 46, 74, 75, 76.

SoTBEXB Cocst Special Term Nos. 36, 44, 47, 60, 61, 72, 81, 91, 92, 99, 102, 106, 107, 108, 116 to II, 122, 123,124. Scpbemb Coubt Cisccrr Nos. 21, 288, 399, 245, 388, 240, 370, 389, 401, 400, 413 to 417. BROOKLYN CITYe- Wateb fob Biooklyw.

Late on Friday afternoon last, a special meeting of the Common Council wear called for the aame evening, to consider the Water question. The meeting was organized in such a hurry, that but few persons, except the Aldermen, were present. chair was occupied by John Rice, President of the Board, and the regular order of business suspended, on motion of Alderman Mason, to consider the Water bill now before the Legislature of this State. This bill waa then taken up and read, when Alderman Mabtin proposed several amendments which were adopted by nnanimons consent. The following resolution was also adopted Retohxd, That this Common Council, considering it of vital importance to the interests and prosperity of this city, that the control of the future supply of water to the inhabitants should be ia the hands of the city authorities, and not in the hands of a private company, and earnestly deprecating the paaaage of the act amending the Charter of the Williamsburg Water Works Company, as being, in the opinion.

of this Common Council, calculated seriously to affect the interest and prosperity of the city, do respectfully urge upon the Legislature of this State, the paaaage of the bill introduced in the Senate, as amended ia the preceding resolution and that our Representatives ia the Senate and House of Assembly, be earnestly requested to urge its paaaage through. A resolution was also adopted, requesting the Mayor to forward a copy of the amendments suggested, and resolution, to our Senator and Representatives, under the City seal. After which the Board adjourned. Mbaghbb- Go ABES. This "Company completed its organixation last Friday evening, at the City Hotel, by electing the following officers Captain, JoHir Hekh bsst first Lieutenant, Pa tzb Baclbt; second Lieutenant, Mabtin Reid.

General Dux yea presided at the election. The Guards have been placed in the 70th Regiment, under the command of Colonel Cbooce. A Liquor Case. -A. somewhat novel case has been partially investigated in this city before Justice John C.

Smith but the end ia not yet. It appears that a man named Rork, plaintiff in the case, is a dealer in liquors, and trusted one Ford, the defendant, to the amount of about $32. Whea payment was due it was refused, and hence the triaL Defendant pleads the general issue, and also puts in the special plea, that if any liquor was sold nnd delivered, it was done contra bona more; and ia contravention of the laws of the State and city, the plaintiff having no license required by law to sell the same. The affair will again come up oa Wednesday. 1 New Division- or Cocimss.

-A portion of the Long Island Press are agiuting a re -division of the Island into counties. It is proposed to make Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Bushwick a city and county by themselves the remaining portion of Kings County te be united with Jamaica, Newtown and Flushing these to form Queens County. A new county is proposed to be erected out of parrs of Queens and Suffolk, including parts of North Hempstead, Hempstead. Oyster Bay, in Queens, with Huntington in Suffolk. Poos- A bill has passed the Legislature authorising the electors of Sooth Hempstead, ia Queens County, to determine br ballot at their next annual town meeting, whether sack portion of the common lands of that town shall be sold as will "be sufficient to enclose one hundred acres of said lands as a farm, and to erect suitable buildings there em for the aexomnaodalion of the poor of that tow n.

If the sale is agreed npoa, commissions will be issued by the County Judge to carry into effect the project. The worshippers at St. James Church, ia Jay-street. Lave been much annoyed on many Sabbath days, by numerous berars, who coa-erecate ia the vrcinitv. soliciting aims.

They re- suie in New-York, and Lave beea ia t-e cf mir.g these visits for a long ti r.e, unt-1 it become an intclemtie nu-ssxcc. Oa Sunday, Cheers ed een cf se tl. i ecl i were t. lcbclais. ia aa intolerable nuisxn.ee.

TLere ars i nous characters broa one ia rti woman soliciting a.i ti carry her I Oreroa. It is aa cM storr. i-l handed ever to the Police. Deaths. The Heali lyn reports fiiryeUht fr wc.l Saturday, March lo.

Ut tee 27 Of the whole rurnber 17 and 41 children. Fatal Accibxkt at Rockawat. At away, Long Island, one day last Hewlett langloa was cmhed to ct. i ty I ing of a tree upon him he L.a down. Pirrrr Labceitt.

rstrick Iivr-y, by cfScer Waddy of the Four.h I i stealict lJ from a eon--a-. en, v. tried and sentenced, by oaths uvrortsosusexit in the County a a tine of (5. AccTDSitT. Oa TcturJuy- evrr.

Daly was run over and severely irjrr 1 street, near llyrtle-avenoe, by a l.o z- -He was taken to his residence ia Li 'and provided wilh med.cal aid. v.Poucbv. Cor xt Defjre Jrtlra KlStO. Frk i -Second District by C. cer 1 cushions ia the ladies' ti Ferry boats, waa fcacd f.10, a-i I days imprisonment in tl Cc-t; J.

Mackay arrested ia the Ttir-1 I. Henniger, for being drur.k and d. -to the Penitentiary for SO days. arrested ia the Third District, for $10. Between Saturday ar.i ing the Police in the du.

erect d.s'.cs reata. 20 jf these arrests were others mostly Jor drunkenceEs or C3u; therefrom. II LiA 1. A SausT Thief. A singular rcl rry committed yesterday.

A gentleman I' i transacting business ia JJ roadway, I'ew-Vc 1 residing in Clinton-street, Erccklyn, ci a to thia city. He had with him a horse an 3 I a superior net of ailver-mounted harness. noon he was seen by policcmtn Axkstrovi, tin-ter Dick's Saloon, in Grand-street, tree-- an individual of very suspicious a flashily -dressed fancy man. The e.cer vn struck by this man's dress and bearir, t1 1 thought it necessary to warn Mr. ISakkt nira.

Of the warning Mr. Babxt took no 1.. a 1 they mounted the gig and urged tie steel v. -the silver-mounted harness. Pre 11:.

I ru dropped his whip, and got out to recover it. I had his feet touched Mother Earth, when i -y-lookisg individual jogged the reins, and av horse, gig, silver-mounted harness, ar.i Baxbt left standing and shouting wit'i I lungs. Horse, gig, silver-mounted harntu 1 fancy-individual have not since been cf. Eastxb Yesterday party of Germans, known as "Turners, ar.i about 3C0, passed Cis city, i ti av Ia VmivIi Parm. iKa tt They were received at the Peck-slip Terry ly.i American Society of Turners, who acc them.

In the afternoon they returned ta burg, and remained till eveniny, vario exeicises at the Gymnasium in lieseroie-sircci. Bcbolabt. -The dweIIinj-hons3 cf Scheerman, No. 61 Ewen-etreet, was enters 1 thieves oa Sunday morning, before day'ijLt. 1 carried off a silver watch, a gold chmn a- 1 other articles of small value.

An irrcst wt! effected by Mr. Scheerman. The tLicvts ha I jump out of the window, leaving their Loots bci.i, 1 mem. Highway 1 1 o'clock- yesterday morning, a German, nai was knocked down in Meserole street, r.f,r Union-avenue, and robbed of a gold watca a chain, a pocket-book containing several coliirs, a 1 his haL The robbers made their escape. CITY.

Accident. On Sunday, a party cf thr: young men started from the foot of Ilendcrso.i-street ia a small yawl, for the purpose of the Island. After getting about a mile f.c-n t' -shore, having drank, freely of liquor, they I the boat. Two of them, being swimmers, 1 1 1 ears across the boat, and succeeded i.i thereon the third party, who could not aw i. i which they raised on the boat-hook a rr which attracted the notice of a boatman, ho to their assistance.

They had been i i tLe nearly, half an hour whea aid arrived, ar.i nearly exhausted before medical assistance couii provided. "Water Commissioners cf City are making arrangements for the construe! i of the engine-house, boiler-house, chimney an 1 conduit, at Belleville. They will contaii cubic yards of concrete 1,153 culic yar 'j tion stone wall 164 for centre atone wi.il conduit walls and arch 770 for outside waili. last named are to be either of brick or store 1 all except the outside walls are to be laid in 1 lie cement. School Examinatiow.

Putllc Tci 1 9 lnv fTifv avaa avaminit MstrlfV Several members of the Coiamoa Ccu .1 clergy were present. Moat of the i in school are young. They passed throu-'i the -nation crediubly." The other scLoois are tj I examined this eek. As another eTiIcr.ce cf -prosperity cf this delightful villase, we are to state that line of omnibuses are to this morning from the ferry, to convey to Weehawken, Uniontown, and NortH I For the present they will start every 1 ia a few days, the Company will i U-e 1 tional vehicles en the route, when it is run them every ten minutes. Saat fcte.

Marie. Frem tAe Detroit Advert Urr. have been permitted to correepondence of CoL S. HcKmcht, i Saut, brourht dowa by Capt. Jones, here last night, having made le jaur-.

Cant. Jon xs took the route i "i to Marquette, oa Lake Superior, unit," da Noqnet and Green ay. reached at the Saut from Detroit i The mails sent from U.c U.tl -the Bay da Noquet route, tLrou It J'oetmaster, had reiurned ta tractor on the route from (Jrar. i Ti i 1 corn rac need. The season ha-1 been clvoui" r.

and the river Lad cot closr 1 at I 17 I ,1 liC I I 1 I Wily tVI ties at the Saut were sii it i much pi ogress. The small pox was t' I. and half -breeds, and all e-Trts to i the disease, by estibiisLiix a aasvailing, and the cbtt visiting tne sick, merely to rr-: rr carrying their children cont eolled. Mr. McKnight's Pt! taken acroea tie Porta at the i to le launched as -oii as i -The propeller is to I ye i i rying tmdc, ar.i ill a i t- Lake Superior, abut season.

The at t.c news ffora t'-ro? L' rLson, formed a 1 1 eniert.r.i.ii.:s. the Den Cx- r. Presu'rt eft1. 1'oiice, arrc.