The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

si r. -iEj a the chahteh xxixjiiozl Robert T. Daw Elected Comptroller. Opposition Majority Over Both the Democratic Branches. Returns for Governor of the Alma-honM, Aldermen, Cotmcilmen and School OGIcers.

The Charter Election, which was held in this City yesterday, passed off very quietly. There wu little disturbance la any of the Wirit-t fact which nay be partly attributed to the rainy weather, and pertly to the fact that the rowdy portion of the population were outnumbered at Use polls. A very small of persons, aa compared with toruicr elec- (, were arrested for illegal voting. Through out the whole City a very light vote was cast but though there was a considerable fall log off ia the ranks of the Opposition, yet the dim-tootlon is chiefly to be noticed in those of the Democracy. Mr.

Rossar T. Haws the candidate for Comptroller, and nominee of the American aad People's Parties, has been elected by a plurality, wrer Mr. Puasxs, the Tammany candidate, of over 1 1, OCO votes and by a fair majority over both Messrs. Puaaaa and Rcasii. At the time of going to press with amr first edition we have not complete returns of the Tote for Governor of the Alms-house, but the lndica-tloas are that Mr.

BaxieBHKH, the Republican candidate, is elected. We g've below a tabular statement of the vote, together with such returns as we have received of the election for Aldermen, atinsiliiirn. and School officers. THE VOTE FOR COMPTROLLER. XVI.

XVII. fanwr. 4V9 Ill 118 04 4i 671 7V1 i .18 MM IftiO SH 757 960 70 VI 13H ZiO 2 753 MS 640 21)6 4.XI 734 37 771 751 477 438 241 263 4KJ 1JV5 3'JH 15 ltK 3438 1IS21 1619 1300 631 2141 2540 275 24M 835 -tfaror-Ifm. 176 23 405 2112 1349 2401 Z3W lf7l 17M 1627 39 87 1800 23i7 Kh3 2129 2456 1323 4 1768 20-2-1 438 4i4 525 1713 495 2250 2553 461 1773 2-244 1179 1679 922 2929 3o 3199 3312 12(12 3319 231 1711 Totals.14,243 8,742 25 953 43,216 The Twelfth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second Wards to bear from. Haws' majority over Purser, 1 1,710.

Maws' majority over Purser and Russcl, 2.96M. TVemaan's majority over Wood is 1857, 2,328. TOTE FOR ALMSHOUSE GOVERNOR. Wara. Tim a.

Bro iasli a WajaT. 1 487 729 S47 3 116 95 111 103 3 126 123 163 76 41 630 991 307 129 705 251 fSflO 484 a. 65 1117 258 tlO 769 MS 67 H5 569 13l 1851 11 1291 649 1108 563 14.... 405 1314 416 14-1 15 486 34 1 963 800 16. 0 765 1176 1 23i 17 1014 94 1212 672 Jb678 8707 814 673 6J07 Breuninghauten ahead of Lynch 157 The Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second Wards to hear from.

ALDERMEN ELECTED. The election for Aldermen this year, it will be remembered, Is only from the odd Aldermanic Districts. In the First District, composed of the First, Second, and parts of the Third, Fourth and Sixth Wards, the me test between Henry Smith, Republican, and John K. Knright, has been close. Enright claims to be lectcd, but our returns, so far, give a majority to Smith.

Ja tkt Thiri District, the canvass had not been com- -fcrted when our first edition went to press. Its ths Fifth District, John H. Brady, Republican aa been elected by a plurality of 1,100 votes. In tkt Seventh District, George Starr, Republican, ass been elected by a plurality over 1,000 votes. In tkt Ninth District, Robert L.

Darraeh, Republican, Is reported elected. His majority in the Fifteenth Ward is 115. Ja tkt Eleventh District, the contest has been exeat dlngly close between Daniel B. Peck, People's candidate, and Harrison Reed, Republican. The friends of the fcrmer claim his election.

la tkt Thirteenth District canvass Incomplete there are indications that Charles Wilmot, Union Op-peaitton, Is elected. Ja tkt Fiftttntk District, James Owens, American ad Tax-payers' candidate, is elected by 200 majority. Ja tkt Seventeenth War Canvass Incomplete. Jamas Davis, Union Democrat, is probably elected. COUNCILMEN ELECTED.

JaltsFsarta JNsfric. comprised of the First to the Sight and Fourteenth Wards, the Tammany ticket la elected. It consists of Francis C. Gilmore and Anthony MeCarty, also on the Anti-Tammany ticket Ceo. P.

Blcktord, Morgan Jonas, and John A. Tipper, In tkt Fifth District the following candidates are looted Thos. G. Hall, Union Opposition, John F. nTgbert, Union Opposition, Wm.

B. Duryea, Republican, Oliver S. Powell, Republican, Andrew Craft, Union Oppoatuon and Samuel Weeks, Republican. Ja (As tiiMth District, Abraham D. Lent, Union can didate, and Was.

Laimbeer, are elected. The other four candidates elected in this District are probably aUaabUcnna, George Boat, James Ingram, Dan Harrow, and Frank J. Ot (arson. Ja IAs SrseatA District the caavass was Incomplete at the time of going to press with our first edition. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.

Fwsf War Samuel A aid, the nominee of the Tarn- Democrats, Is elected. Wars James Watson, the nominee of both aeanchat of the Democracy, is elected. Xnvs Ward R. 8. Gould, the candidate of the Amerlcaa mad Republican Parties, ii elected.

No re-' tarns nave been as yet received from the Fourth, and Ytfth Wards. AiU War Mlcaaal the candidate of both Taai sy and Antt-Tammaay Deatocrata, is andoubt-cdly elected. No returns have yet been received from ay of the Wards from the Seventh to the Fourteenth Ward. Bamnel Can trail. rU Repabli- la reported elected.

JTiasrna H'era. Terence Farley, the nominee of aoth branches of the Democracy, is undoubtedly TWaTwca Ward James Fninoan, the candidate of Anvarteann, RepnbHcans and People's Parties, is elected. So are all the Republican School Otficen in 'this Ward. Twtmtt-Jbt War William Sinclair, the Tammany candidate, is probably elected in this Ward. TBS CITY YESTERDAY.

A ecnr Burnen nar aoras at taa roixs TxnaJrr mm naaxnaas lasTen tnnswe a ananqsaanas rttucn aaaaneaanaTS sssisrs run Klectton-dsy is prorerblalty a rainy day, bat yesterday was especially a wet, wretched and uncom-Jortable eae. Ia every Ward of the City a tight vote was eastt there was little excitement about the roll; and a stranger would never have Imagined for a snoment that an Impertanl election was In progress. Sa TnS uac amm iiw a ura araa vsu uf aST niUttlw with iua trivial aaeantioas. There eras cccaalnnally sorae load talking between ana partisans oi rxassa ana smn, ana in ureen-, nvkh stust a man drew bowie-kniCs, but he was nssmptly knocked down by a policeman and carried eaTtetbe Station house. Keeaewns Injured.

The ease (or Comptroller la these Wards was not at aa aaacWtary to the Purser mea. Reseat, the Antt-Tammaay eandldsite, ran well bet when it was found that beceuld not be elected many of his adherents awted for Hawi, the eppoettloa nominee. In the ruth and Sixth Wards the Police arrenge-aseats for preserving order were very eneetive, and fnaaraeooae were Usued by the Captains to deal nssmptly, and vlgcreasly tf necessary, with any per-awne attemptlBg ta rreate a riot ahoat the votiaji Biases. A. eortioa at the Brookhra mm mm dm.

failed 1 these Wards to assist the regalar force I TOL. VIII NO. 2252. NEW-YORK, "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 185a PRICE TWO CENTS. There was, however, no undue excitement about the tolls, and the vote wa light.

Up to 12 o'clock the hirbert number of votes cast in any District was 178, and at 1 o'clock, P. less than 1,500 votes had been cat In the" Sixth Ward, Posses, It was then reported, havine about 900. and Haws and RcniL equally dividing the balance. One of soil's stands in the Eighth Precinct was abandoned at noon for want of business. Two arrests were made at the comer of Elisabeth and Canal streets or attempting to make a disturbance, but en being "taken In" they were discharged.

In the Second Precinct of the Fifth Ward there was a slight squabble and roiling in the mud by two drunken men but they were taken away by their friends. The attempt to raie the libe-tv pole again, attracted a crowd, who wutched the operations until near 3 o'clock, when the contractor abandoned the under taking for the day, the rain Interfering with the machinery, fergennt Dtcxsnn, who his been connecte.l with the Police the Sixth Ward for several years. savs that he pever sw a more quiet election in that Ward than that of vesterday. A colored man, who has been entitled to vote for seven vearw, votett ve terdsv for the firet time. He has always refrained heretofore, fearins personal violence.

In the Fourth, Seventh and Thirteenth Ward the votli was conducted peaceably. The police in at tend ar re enjoyed a sinecure for the day. save in a few cafes in which they ere called upon to arret illegal voteis. There was, of course, an occasional exhibition of murcle a diplay ine parable from the exhilarations appropriate to the day but none of a character so serious as to call for the exercise of the club, and the melancholy reflections natural to a il In the Station. house.

Until noon the Eighteenth Ward was quiet. Late in the day mine excitement was apparent among the friends of Bssftos, the American candidate for Alder man. The vote polled for him was quite heavy mui-h more so than was anticipated. Bets were freely of fered around the polls that he would be successful. Just before the closing of the polls a party of rowdies, numbering a dozen or twenty, marched through the Ward.

In the streets through which tbey paused considerable excitement as created by their shouts but tfce dram shops proved far more attractive to tliem than the ticket boxes, and their frequent delays at these places so thinned their ranks that they were deprived of all power to create any serious disturbance. Ri FtiL's vote in the Tenth Ward was heavier than his friends anticipated, and the only excitement there was, as to whether the Tammany men would inter fere to mske It less. Here and there an individual who had Imbibed too freely, was asserting Puasxs's claims moft vociferously. as' friends were confident, in spile of the drenching rain. The condition of the Fourteenth Ward, on election day, may be regarded as a fair criterion of the condition of the up-town Wards generally.

The greatest excitement was apparent at the corner of Spring aid Crosby streets. As early as 11 o'clock, an individual, who had become slightly elevated by liquor, was elevated by his friends to the top of an empty coal-box. Amid the cheers and hurrahs of his auditors, be proceeded to set forth the claims of the candidates who were favorites among that class of people wbom he was addressing, wnen, by the force of coat-tail attraction, he as landed on terra firms, only to repeat the previous performances. After the crowd had tired themselves with this sport, they proceeded to uptet an empty booth for the Police to set right again. Xtolhiog more terious was attempted, as noue of the party were drur.k enough to be ill-natured.

In the Ninth, Eleventh, Fifteenth and Seventeenth Wards, the voting was done as quietly as though the people were going to church. At one time there was a little loud talking at two or three of the polllnj-p'laces in the Seventeenth Ward, where considerable ill-feeling prevailed between the Pcassa and Rcg.su. fartious, but no blows were struck, nor any unruly nenavior exmoueu. 1 lie vote in tnese Wards was much lighter than usual. The taverns and drinking-shotis weie mostly closed in appearance, but had their side-doors open.

Tliere was no drunkenness or disturbance, and very little display of popular feeling. It was the universal remark that so election, for many years, has gone off so flatly. The Sixteenth Ward was quiet. There were comparatively few votes polled. At 7 o'clock In the morn ing some rowdies overthrew the Aineticsi ticket-box.

at the corner of Sixteenth-street and Soventh-aveuue. Generally, there was not a large ciowd about the polling places. In the afternoon, however, the rain threw leisure time upon the hands of many out-door laborers, and most of them spent it about the polls. In the EiKbteenth Ward there is generally very little rowdyism on election day, and the rule held good yesterday. The worst parts of the Ward are those contiguous to the Firet-avemie and Avenue but in these nortiens; when there is any difficulty, it is generally occasioned by bands of rowdies who come over the borders from the Seventeenth Ward, to the southward.

At the corner of Twentieth-street and First-avenue, yesterday, at about 12 o'clock, a party of row dies, who had been pushing, shouting and bustling about the ticket-boxes all the morning, threw a Republican box over. No fighting followed, and no ar rests ere made. Some parts of the Twentieth Ward, near lis south ern boundary, bare, before now, been the scene of bloody fights on election day, and. timid citizens sometimes found their path to the polls beset with many hazards. But yesterday the inalienable right" was exercised tthout difficulty by all and they were comparatively few who desired to vote.

Fifty of the Brooklyn Police force were on duty In this Ward, and probably the riotously inclined vert not unmindful of their presence. The contest was generally between the Republicans and the Tammany Democrats. Regulars" were far behind. Mr. Jams Coa-sollt, the Anti-Tammany candidate for Alderman, net wnn a severe accident about 11 o'clock A.

M. He was riding about in a light wagon, and while passing the comer of Thirtieth-street and Tenth avenue, the wheel caught in the track and the wagon was overturned. Mr. Cosmoixv's knee-pan was badly injured, and a gentleman who was riding with him was somewhat bruised. At the polls of the Ninth District a man named Joan cGaAia was arrested early in the day lor assaulting one Domnics Lrsca, a Democrat-turned-Republican.

McGaAva was taken to the 8tation-house and locked up. In the Twenty-first Ward, two fellows, somewhat in liquor," had an altercation, and were about to settle their differences by an appeal to the Code of the Ring, when the Police Interfered and took both of them to the Station-house, where they were detained until the polls were closed aad then set at liberty. The following card, purporting to have emanated from Mayor Tixbass, wu circulated In the Ward tht Votrrt tkt TWnfy-4rf Ward: My attention has recently neea called to a circular directed to the Taa-pavers of the Tmntyint Ward, censuring Alderman Jansa Owns for his vote on the Ward's Island purchase," so called. I deem it my duty, ht justice to Alderman Owns, and the Tax-payers who have nominated hita, to say that his final vote In reference to that purchase was given after a personal inspection of the premises, ia connection with the Coast Survey, and after such alterations had been made in the terms and conditions as removed from my mind the objections 1 had previously Intel posed. (Signed,) DANIEL F.T1EMANN.

Nrw-Yesx, Dee, 6. 1SS8. The Mayor, however, promptly refuted the forgery In the following communication to the evening papers "I hare not Issued the above, and my mind in regard to Ward's island purchase is unchanged. DANIEL F. TIEMANN." Nsw-Yeaa, Dec.

In the higher Wards the City, the Nineteenth, Twenty-second and Twelfth, there was the usual quiet, and nothing occurred worthy of special notice. crowd of roughs ga hered round old Tammany last evening, and some curiosity was manifested to learn the result of the election. Within the walls of the ancient wigwam an attempt was made to get up an impromptu meeting but It failed. Alderman as Chairman, read a few re turns, when some one among his audience suggested that three cheers should be given for Pcbu. Objection was raised, and three groans were given instead.

There being some Indications of a row, the lights were suddenly extinguished, and the company dispersed. At the Republican Head-quarters. Sit Broadway, there was a meeting, which, was slightly more enthusiastic than the members of the party had reason to hope it would be In the early part of the day. 8ooa after seven o'clock people came stracgUng in, some with dubious exnremloa of countenance too fearful to look glad, and too hopeful to look- sorrowful. But the late comers found that there was only good news aw alting them.

From the time Mr. Kxxxbst took the chair until the meeting broke Bp, between lined 11 o'clock, be had hardly anything but majorities for Haws to announce. Each snnremlve opposition gala was, of course, the signal for snore hearty cheers. The announcement of Jean fl. Bsats alactine as Alderman, by ever 1,100 majority, called forth special thoslssm.

In the latter part si the eveatsg Mayer TBJun entered the hall qe0y, and, after (luciaf over the returns received, as Mr. Kisktot presented them to him, as quietly left not twenty persons being aware of his presence. Though he refrained from any open expression of pleasure at the result, It was per ecitv evident he was not all inclined to pity some of the defeated aspirants for Municipal honors. The arrests yesterday for il'egal voting, and tor attempting to vote illegally, did not come up to the ordinary election-day standard. Only eight persons were taken before Police magistrates one alone be ing charged with depositing an illegal vote, and the others being arrested for attempts to vote illegally, It is not unlikely that otbem were arrested and locked up in the nearest Station-house, their arraignment before the Police Courts being deferred till to-day The allege! illegal vote was deposi ed in the Fjfth Election District in the Fourth Ward, by a man giving the name of Hikkt Maxim.

He was rhal lenged, and swore in his vote. As he was leaving the poll a gentleman stated that he had seen him vote in the Fourth District of the same Want, and thereupon he was ar tested and taken before Justice Wslks, at the City Hall Police Court. Before the Magistrate he stated that his right name was Hiust Blaxs. The Justice locked him up to await examination. The following are the names of the persons arrested for attempting to vole illegally Jisimiast finroi.

Second District, Fourth Ward Wn. Clcitt and Joan Cannot, Third District, Fourth Ward; Jacob Tnoaaron and Jobs Cavm, Fourth District, Fourth Ward W. Htatt, Fifth District, Fourth Ward James T. Goanoa, Third District, Sev enth Ward. The last-named prisoner was temporarily committed by Justice Stiess, at the Essex Market Police Court, and the others by Justice WsutH.

They will all be brought up for examination to-day. The Police telegraph, which centralizes at the Po lice Head-quarters, had but little to perform. Its i signed duty, In connection with the election, was to announce any disturbance of a serious nature to the General Superintendent, and trans nit the Superin tendent's commands for detailing men to" quell any riots. As none occurred, no messages had to be sent. A good many strangers during the day dropped into the place expecting to receive definite news of the progress of the election but they were obliged to retire dlsgueted as well as disappointed at learning that this as net the place to get posted.

An omnibus with four horses attached, stood all day in reaiiness to csrry the Detective Squad to any section of the City where their presence might be needed to suppress insurrections. There was no occasion to use the vehicle, and the horses, fortunately, had ao easy day of It. The Shadows" enjoyed themselves highly in their private room," story -telling, song-singing, smoking and speculating upon the results of the election. At noon they all sat down to a substantial spread in an adjoining restaurant. In the evening the place was thronged with a second and increased installment of persons expecting to learn how the election had gone" in the various Wards.

Like previous inquirers they were doomed to dis-apiiointment- From Arlzana. nrrRnufioNS ok thi Indians necessity- ok rKOTF.CTION COLOSKL TITITS ANI HIS MEN 1UE GOLD MIKES, ETC. From Onr Own Correspondent. Tebac, A. Sunday, Nov.

7, 1858. This i the season of Apache incursions into our country. They commenced their work of murdering and stealing about two weeks ago by murdering a Mexican within half a mile of Tucson. He was an oldish man. and was watching a pile of wheat The Indians attacked him about daylight, shooting thirteen arrows into him, stealing only an old musket.

Some days. after this the same Apaches," a portion of the original Apache tribe who hve settled about Tucson, and live in peace, shot one of the mountain Apaches, when the usual exultations were gone through with. The next place the Indians made their appearance, was within fifteen miles of Tubac. A party, some thirty, attacked a small party of lumbermen, belonging to the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company, in the day time, hile the party were going through a Canen. As the lumbermen (only three) were armed, the Indians well knew some of themselves would be killed in a general fight Tbey compromised taking the lumbermen's provisions and blankets, with one yoke of oxen, and left for the mountains.

An express was sent to Captain Evixl, commanding Fort Buchanan, who is always ready, and so far as is in his power, with his limited number of men, willing, to protect the citizen and follow the Indian to Ids strong-hold in the mountains. Captain E. at once sent out a party of twenty-five men under a sergeant, he having but one commissioned officer at the ost. Lieutenant Loan but days before tbey were on the ground the Indian were either in Sonora or the mountains on the Mlnibrase. We next find them coming into Tucson, stealing several mules and killing a yoke of oxen.

Again we find them taking all the animals (seventeen) from a small party who came out with Colonel Titus, and had settled on a Ranch about ten miles north of Fort Buchanan, These were lost through carelessness, as Is often the case, they having left their animals sU loose, not even keeping Up one saddle-horse a precaution always adopted by those of us who know anything about the habits and customs of the natives, as they are watching for all such chances, preferring to get in that way rather than risk a light. Tbey are arrant cowards, and murder, not fight. About the 2Mb of October they murdered a Mexican near Tnmatama, some thirty miles from the Una In Sonora. What they got I do not know. The last murder was that of two Mexicans, belonging to the sons of Got.

Gasdaea, who are staying at Tubac. They escaped from prison in Sonora about two weeks since, and, on their arrival at Tubac about Nov. 1, procured a pack mule of the Sonora Mining Company, and sent it, with five Mexicans, after some of their clothing. When the party were some twenty miles from the line, in Sonora, they were attacked by a party of twenty-two Indians, their animals all taken, and two of the party killed. These depredations will continue until our Government sends a sufficient number of troops into the territory to make campaigns of months into their country, breaking them up and scattering them.

A post should be established in the heart of their country at least a regiment is required to afford proper protection to the increasing population of this great mining district, and to afford security to life and property. Captain Ewau, of the dragoons, is out on a sceat, but with no force be has, perhaps, sixty men. He cannot venture into the Indian stronghold, the mountains, without three hundred. No camp sign can be carried on with a leas number with any hope of soccess. Capt.

Ewxax and Lieut. Loan, the only of-ncera within three hundred miles, are doing ail they can but with two small companies and no company officers, a post and supplies to protect, what can tbey accomplish I have given you a chapter of depredations. I can give a word or two oa the other side. Six days ago, the tame Apaches killed seven of these robbing and stealing vagabonds, which is the largest number ever killed at one time. We look for more of the same sort.

These Apache Indians dislike to lose a man. Tbey are perfectiy aware that their strength is growing leas, and they cling even to the dead body of a warrior. This fear prevents them from attacking the whites. Tbey know they are always well armed, and fight, hile a Mexican will discharge bis old musket ia the sis, and ran for dear life. Tubac A Monday, Nor.

IS, 1858. i The Apaches continue to annoy as; tbey come into the ranches near Tubac (two miles) and drive off cattle. If tbey are Immediately followed they will abandon the stock, and take to the mountains. A tew days staee a battle was fought at the mouth of "the San Pedro, between the rtmos and Maricopa and the Apaches the Pimce lost their chief and two warriors, killing seven Apaches, when the Apaches took to the monnralas. and as they are well supplied with rifles and muskets the Pimce and Maricopas roali not follow them, as they are poor and destitute, having no arms excepting the bow and arrow.

Tbey are no at Fort Buchanan endeavoring to obtain arms, when tbey propose to make a campaign into the mountains. If ear Government had any number of troops bare they could, with the aid ef the rimes and Maricopas, by once taking; the Acid, destroy and scatter the Apaches, and prevent further aepredattrma. The risk of keeping stock aad raUing crops 1 now the great bar to the ttajaeiBato eeltlvatiea of what little good iand we have. There at hardly a settler here bo has not lost more or lens stock, and ansae havw been made poor by It, with no hope of getting any pay frees Government. Colonel Trrea, tas Colonel Tues whose very name carried terror into the bearw es the Free Soil Bsea of the Koda, who was kmked upon as a ernster ba ha- 1 msn shape, has quietly settled down on a ranch within 23 miles of here.

He is thought a very quiet citizen. He is certainly a very unobtrusive, civil gen tie-mar. who minds his own business and divides his time between raising stock and working a silver mine. He says he has lost largely by fillibustering, 1 and now proposes to make good hi losses. If he hits the right vein he will succeed.

His srrnjr are scat-i tered some have stopped on the way others have gone to the rich gold diggings on the Gila, near its junction with the Colorado. These new diggins" will be found rich, the great difficulty will be want of water to work them. I hare seen one dollar taken from a single pan- full of dirt, but it was brought quite a distance to the river there Is no water excepting the river, and there is not fall enough to make sluices. Some thousands of miners and adventurers are on the ground, and a few are industriously packing earth to the water, making from fS to (10 a day, the greater portion, however, are looking on waiting for something to turn up." The discovery of this gold is knit another evidence of the mlreral wealth of this Territory, requiring nothing but capital and labor to develop it nearly all the minerals found, In the world are found here. Iron, copper, lead, silver and gold, with many others of less importance; and what is very remarkable, nearly all may be found in the same mountain.

Ia the Cerro Colorado Mountain (the Ileintzelinan mine) is found all the ores for reducing silver, excepting cinna bar that has not yet been found in the Territory, yet we have found Indications of it. Exaggerated reports of the richness of these mines will undoubtedly go to the States, without a fair account of the difficulties. It would be well for whoever leaves a good business and comfortable home to know that all the country about these new diggings" Is a sandy desert no grazing, or raising crops. All the supplies ured must be brought from San Francisco, requiring from one to two months' time, and at an expene for freight alone of over $100 a ton. These facts alone ill give some idea of the cost of living.

The climate is hot in the extreme. At Fort Yuma, sixteen miles distant, for months the thermometer stands from 100 to 120s in the shade. Yet, with all these difficulties, money will be made, and thousands ill rush from the frozen Fraser River country to the hot deserts of Arizona. TUBAC. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

AFFAIRS AT THE RATIONAL CAPITAL. The Proposed Abrogation of the Clay-ton-Bulwer Treaty. The Ktaadiaa Commltteeo of the Ilosme Kealatered Seamen) Doorkeeper of the Senate, dee. Washixotoh, Tuesday, Dec. 7.

The Standing Committees of the House will be announced on Thursdsy, to which time an adjournment took place, to enable the Speaker meanwhile to arrange them. According to usage, the Committees of the First Session are continued to the Second, with such alterations ss may be necessary to fill vacancies. The Democrats generally in the House to-day voted against laying the resolution to repeal the Clayton-Bulwrr treaty on tbe table. The sending it to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union was to give an opportunity for discussion. The number of registered seamen as returned to the State Department, is 89, of wbom 310 are naturalized citizens.

To Maine, 1,300 are assigned; to Massachusetts, 3.143; to New-York, 024 to Pennsylvania, MO to Maryland, 33 to Rhode Island, ISO and the remainder are distributed among other States. Josxra O. BcaasTT and William H. Kiae, of Pennsylvania, are appointed Assistant Surgeons in the Navy. The practice-ship Plymouth has arrived in the Potomac, at Kettle Bottoms, and a steamer has been sent down to tow her up to this city.

She will again be sent out to the Gulf Squadron. Orders went out by the last Pacific steamer to the commander of the Department of the Pacific, Geo. Clask, to send two companies to UeuU Bsals, at the point where his road crosses the Colorado River. Tbe Democratic Senators in caucus this morning-agreed on CHABLas S. Josss, lung In the employ of the Senate, as successor to Isaac Hullasd, deceased, late Doorkeeper.

th Congress- Second Session. SENATE WASHUieton, Tuesday, Dec 7. Mr. Wilson gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to appropriate one million acres of the pub ic lands for the support of the free public Schools of the District of Columbia. Mr.

Gvm moved to take up the Pacific Railroad bill, but Mr. Pxabcs objecting that the motion was not Id Older, Mr. Gw notified the Senate that he would call it up at an early day. Mr. Anson gave notice of a motion for a pension to the widow of Gen.

Pxasiroa F. Smith and Mr. Sivabb gave a similar notice in behalf of Mrs. Mxaa Claxk Gaimbs. Several uninteresting petitions were presented, and the Senate adjourned till Thursday.

nOTJSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WAsaiBoroa, Tuesday, Dec 7. Numerous bills heretofore passed by the Senate were severally referred. Including thos making appropriations for internal Improvements. Mr.

Kmt, of Pennsylvania, in place of Mr. J. Glaji-ct Jonas, was sworn and took his seat. Tbe House took up the resolution requesting the President to take such steps a may in his judgment be best calculated to effect a speedy abrogation of the Clayton-Buiwer Treaty. fThis resolution was at the last session reported from the Committee on Foreign Affairs.) Mr.

Rncan, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay the resolution on the table. Negatived 90 against 03 as follows Abbott of Maine. Rep. Andrews of N. Hep.

Arnold of Dem. Bennett ef Ren. Billina-hnntof Wmu, step. Bin ham of Ohio, Rep. Blair of icep.

Bray ton of K. Rep. Baffincton of Rep. Bwrlingam of Ben. rui Ind.

Rcd. Cfaafle Maek, Rep. Cbapmaaef item. Clark at Step. ClawsaweOi.

Re; 1 Colfax of ibu nej Comins of Rep. Cor ode of Ren, Crasriaef N. H-Rep. OwrUa of Iowa, Ken. Darts of Asa.

lYta at IsmL lMsa. Jiavis ef hep. ivis el lowa, Ken. Jones of Dem. Keim of Bep.

Kelsoy of N. Rep. Kilgoar ef Rep. Kuapp of Ken. Rankel of IHm.

Leach of Rap. Letter of Ohio, Rep. Lovejoy of 111., Bep. Millsua of Ya.bem. Montgomery of Pen Morgan of N.

Kep. Morrill of Ren. Norm efN.T Ken. i mis i Molt Ohio, Bp. B.CochraaeolM.YBen.

Murray of it. ifax of lad- step. Olia of N. YRep. liawes of Mass Rep.

Deaa of Codsw. Kep. Dick of Bep. Dodd.of N. Kep.

Owrfeo or H. nep. Farnsworth of 111- Ken. Fentonof N.Y.. Be.

Fooler of Rep. Mdinirsf Uhio, Ren. Cooch of Rep. Geoewia of N. Kep.

Granger of N. T. step. Grow of Re. Ball of Rep.

Harlan of Ohio, Ken. Bickasaa of 1'cnsu, Dem. Hoard of N. Rep. Uortoa of Ohio.

Kep. Howard of ken, Bogkos ef IniL, Dem. Adrian ef N. Dem. Ah! of Dem.

Anderson of ass. Atkins of Dem. Bsrksdale of Dem, Bishop of Conn-, Deau Koeock ef Ta, Dem. Boaham MB.U. 1 He via af Desa.

Boy or of S. C.Drm. Branch of N. Dem. Bnnmtt of By- Dem.

Borne ef Oslo, Dm rsvanagh of Dem. Clark of Dem. Clsy of Kj Dem. fori of Dem. J.

Cochrane ef N. TDem. Ox of Ohio. Dem. Craig of Ms Dem.

Crawford of Dem. -Curry of Ala-, Dem. DavMsoa of Deau Davis of Deaa. Iwart of Pena, Doss. Dowdell of Ala.

Dean. Ednandson of Ya Dem. aagliokef InoUDem. Mis of La-. Asa.

Faaikaorof VaI rhmn af Pewn s-aio Deaw- Gartrol I of e. Dem. of Deaa. I of A rk Grorgof Fen 6rMtckof Ohio. En4 af btuo, Doss.

Pabaerof N. Rep. Parker of N.Y., Rep. rwtttt of Kep. Paulina af LV Pike of N.

Baa. Potior of Kep. Pottle ef If. Kep. Parviane of Rrp, Ritchie of Peno Bobbin of N.

Hop. Roberts of Kep. Royoe of Kep. Blisiiasn of Ohio, Rep. Shermaa of N.

Kep. Bpinner of N. Y. Ben. Stanton ef Ohio.

Rep. Btowartof Hop. Tappaa of N. Rep. Tompkins of Ohio.

Rep. Cnderwood of Ky-Am. TT aid row of Rap. alios of itoa. Waanbarnaof 1U.

Ron. Waohonra of Kca. Wuaoa of Iad Bep. -Wood of Ms Ken, BATS. awes of Desm.

Kettt of 8. Dess. Lamar of Dem. Lawrence of Ohio, Dem. Leidy of Praa Dem.

McQueen of 8. C-. Deaa. McRatof Mis Dem. Marshall of lil- Dem.

Masoaof Dem. May sard of Tea-. Dem. Miles of 8. CDem.

Moors of Dra. Morrtoof Pena Morris of ML. Deaa. Nistacfe of iaraa. Pheipn of Ma, Doss.

PhelDSof Ma Dem. Powell of Dam. Reads of Tewa Am kcag-aa of Texas, Iseas. Rjeaau of Am. Raffia of N.

CDess. Baadklew of Dem, IVwkn of W. Doav SoariagorM. Dom. Ebaw N.

C. Dem. Bmrletna -f Dem. Smith of Dem. Pautkef Va.Dem.

Ptenaoa ef rs-, Dem. osooeoooa or ay Stewart of I Tslaotef By- Dem. Tailor of N. Y-. Dwau Tri po of Gov, A m.

Valtaadirtaaw ef OfcioJQeav vaecoor n. Ware ef St, Si Fsrrisof An. Hatch of N. Dem. Uawkinsof Drm.

Iiopkibsof Dess. Houston 1f Ala Desa. 1'uvler of N. Deaa. Jsckoo of s-.

Pem. JVi.klna of Dem. Jewettof Dem. Watktnsof Dem. WMteof Deal.

Whiteley of Dem. Winalow of N. Deoa-Wnrren Ivke of N. J. De n.

v-ri-ht of Dem. Wriehtof Trnn Dem Zolliooffer of Tenn, Am. xecArrrtrLATioa-. YlAS Wepnblicans 7 Pemoerau 10 Americans Total T5, Nats Democrats ta Amer.cans Republicans 1 Total Ti Whole number of htembers S34 amber voting las Absent snd not voting tl The resolution was then referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr.

BnxraoBDBsr, of Wisconsin, moved to reconsider the vote by which, yesterday, Mr. Ccarts bill for a Central Pacific Railroad was referred to the Select Committee on the subject He said that that committee, composed of gentlemen from various sections, bad come to no conclusion, being divided in sentiment, and hence some other committee should have consideration of the subject. Mr. Ccxns, of Iowa, replied that no matter before, the House was of more importance, and required a greater share of deliberation and argument. Although tbe Committee were divided, there was almost a general concurrence that something ought to be done for a railroad but, when the subject of the route was brought up, they found themselves embarrassed.

He did not despair of final success on the part of the Select Committee, but thought if they compromise on any route it will be on the Central route. Mr. BmnroRCBgr's motion was disagreed to. Yeas, 46 Noes not counted. Mr.

Otxao (New-Mexico) introduced a bill to grant lands to New-Mexico, Kansas and Missouri, for railroads Mr. Bxainnsix (Utah) offered resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Military A flairs to inquire into the expediency of refunding to Utah the expenses Incurred-by said Territory in suppressing Indian hostilities in 1833 also instructing the same Committee to inquire into tbe expediency of constructing a military road from Brldger's Pass to Salt Lake City. Mr. Stitxhs, of Washington, offered a resolution, which was adopted, Instructing the Committee on the Military to inquire into tbe expediency of constructing a wagon road from Fort Arbockle to Seatle. Pu-get's Sound, Washington Territory, and the survey of the Upper Missouri and Columbia rivers for military purposes.

Adjourned till Thursday. Special Correspondence of ths Y. Time. WASHineron, Monday, Dec 1838. The President certainly has succeeded in his purpose of creating a sensation by plunging the country Into a hot bath, if we may take the effect of the Message here as an illustration of its effect elsewhere.

The document is generally conceded to be the boldest and most important paper which has issued from under the hand of tbe Executive In many years. Its demonstrations in regard to foreign policy necessarily arouse the most decided expressions on both sides. The President's friends, and some of those who differ from him on many questions, are enthusiastic, in prais of the determined attitude In which he has placed the United 8 late before the world In regard ta their foreign relation. They anticipate the happiest effects therefrom, maintaining that when European powers see that we ksve a foreign policy at last, and the spirit to sustuin and enforce lit, they will gracefully yield all we have a right to claim, interposing no diplomatic obstacles in our way which might only embarrass us for a time, but sulci not retard our progress. On the other hand the conservative denounce, In unmeasured terms, what they characterize as a prop osition for wholesale National fili bustering against Cuba and Mexico.

Within a few weeks the lines will be distinctly drawn upon these points. It is not improbable that the opposition may succeed In defeating any legislation designed to carry the doctrines of the Message into practical operation but it may well be questioned whether the President has not the popular aid of thi question, and whether- any party taking issue against any peaceable measures for the acquisition of Cuba, and the pacification of Mexico, are not doomed to overwhelming defeat whenever said is fairly brought to trial. Tbe recommendations for modification of the Tariff have also excited mixed feelings. Northern Democrat do not object to this part of the programme, but many a Southern man hurls imprecations loud and deep at the Executive for Incloding it In the bill. They express marked surprise, too, that Mr.

Cuss who Is known to be at heart no much opposed to disturbing the Tariff of '57 and who has taken so much pains, through the Press, to create a public sentiment in support of hi own opposition to the President's wishes upon this point finds It consistent with his own self-iespect to remain in the Cabinet, and become party to th creat enormity of bringing the Tariff np to revenue standard. Tbey want to know what has changed his mind, and Induced him to recede from hit comparatively recent determination to abandon the Treasury Department if the Presideit insisted npoa giving effect to such views as nas to-day expressed. Perhaps be though batter to stay a tear the vessel during its CCatetsrplaled perilous fatp, and aid it over the breakers rather than quit altogether. If be can't hold the helm, be may, at least, put on the ing. Tbe weakest part of the Message, eneuastlonably.

ia that part of it roiat as; a Kansas affairs. This la seen and acknowledged fcy oomoof taa best friends the President has. I am told that eome of these earnestly adruei him to ignore the Kansas question It would have been wis to do so for the effect of nls demonstraUoa npoa this point ia to reopen (he dissuasion npoa what otherwise would hav neea in reality a dsad issue. Mr. mess, ef Kentucky, to here, tooklne remark.

eblywrAi. He says that ho has concluded to ma, Madri aitaougto es you have been bsrstofote ad vise a had been In some doubt npoa the point. Min; keen eommltted to many frfandi in Kentucky -acasKHoaie Dcwre ine uiweraamrm txoaveattoo January next. Gea-Ksnt. the successor of J.

GtAXCT Jsess, arrived a aowa to-nigni. ooiio-oay us -ht. caa Ms. ravea a editor. ealargwd form, with a.

The Oyeriand Mall. Se. Locia, Monday, Dec. Trie Overland Mail ba arrived, with Ban Fran- ieeo dates of tbe Tth nttimo. Five through.

The United States Coast ourveying brig- TmmmJlsrsm arrived at nan rranciaco, tram tbe Galf of Georgia, -on tne sm. The bark Afsnos, tbe pioneer vsssel of the Teaaaa-tepee liae, left Saa Fraaciaee for Yenlossoa the eta with a number of passengers. Gem. nABjrrr arrived at Vancouver Oct St. The American schooner Jskn DmUsp bad been aeised at Honolulu for violating the revaaae laws.

Iisn Psma, Democrat, bad bean elected to California State Senate to nil the vacancy aceasleasd by the death ef Mr. Fxmscsen. -The Sixth Infantry was encamped at Ranone, six miles from Placet-villa. Tie Attorney for the dessadant, in tbe ease of the Almaden fJaraMiwer mine, bad signified bis readiness to unite with tbe United State Attorney fat an aepU-cattoa to tbe Administraiioa at Washingtoa, praying at to apply ta Max toe for aataeaticatod eopins, under tbe great seal of that country, of nQ documents la tbe archives relating to the mine. The gold bullion deposited for coinage fa Che saint at Baa Francisco for the week was 21.st4e ounce.

Business was generally dull at Saa Francisco, bet these bad been laxse sale of iiminrtne Candle at At- Arrived at Saa Francisco. Nov. shin iiasor, nam nerw-xora. The Siifhtrs raeiSe Bailraaa. Lecxsvnxa.

Tuesday. Dec 7. The aeckhoiUer of the Southern Pacific Bail. road here aad at St Louis are generally paying op, a required by the acttua of the recant Convention. ssaaiaa.

base yet been sarrwnderod. Piwasilsal rovums has tet oat fifty Bailee more of the road. The friends of the read ate sangnme ef tar asm, te Bisrewtv Beam Came. 1 CoxrnwiA, 8. TnewUy, IMkS.

r. The ergiixnent la the slaver EcXa case arm coo- tineed yesterday by Gee. Hatbtb oa the part af tne United State to-day, Mr. Bauson argued for the defence, aad when he eoaeladsd tbe Grand Jary wet farther dtochareed emtil 1 o'clock Tbarsday wbea jwdgmeat oa the motion for ta discharge af the pilsonors will be given. Stealer Deegln at New-0 rleana, Ni-OBiaAs, Mooday, Dee.

The Douglas mass meeting, to-nifcbt, is one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever witnesses ba this city. Odd Fellow' Mail was filled to its almost capacity before the hour appointed for the organization, and many thousand crow Lanyette-rare and the adjoining streets. The Hon. Mr. Soru presides over the meeting.

f- Ceneiile a ef tbe ChU River. luuiaicta, i oesaay, lssc. I. Tlie Ohio River at thi point is 15 feet deep and rising. Besides the regular daily Hue of first erase steamer to Cincinnati, Louisville and Lonl, boats are leaving daily tor all points on the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers.

Seethera Oeeaa nteasner Moyemente, SAVABsAn, Monday, Dee. a. United State Mail steamship Alghmma. from New York, arrived at tbe bar at II o'clock Saturday morning, and at her a barf at 9 o'clock yesterday, having been detained by fog. All well.

CaAnuaroa, Monday, Dee, a. Steamship Csinmsio, CapC Baaar, was signalised, bouiid tn, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Taa NIearwsraa sTUIIhwatavw aA MakHa. Mobiu, Monday, Dee, ft. Tbe Grand Jury waa in session aeveral days last week.

The following witnesses ware examlaed; Mr. BABBroan, Collector of the Port Mr. Sana, Deputy Collector General Wiuia, Juuu nMa aad William A. Sarra. General Wausb was before th Jury about six hour, and was utorrog aled a to his course of life In California, Sonora and Nicaragua.

No bill was found oa Friday. Judge CAaraaiA toft Washington tbe same day. A secret agent af fcth) Government, named Wnsoa-, of Ohio, wow was seat here to watch Nicaragua move moats, ban left for Washington. Blereer. Toaonro, c.

Tuesday, Dee. T. James Fleming, late telegraph operator oa the Grand Trunk Railway Una, stabbed oa the street bast night Tuoaa hi AniA. Mamoax died intmediatoly. Flxhibo has been arrested.

The cause of the asatr ls not stated. 5 Mnalclpal Electioa la Bfaasaekaeetta. Bostos, Tuesday, Doc 7. The Hon. Hosea Djlky, Rcjiublican, was elected Mayor of Chelsea, yesterday.

The Hon. Joan Sasusbt was also reelected Mayer of Cambridge by a large majority. Woacxana, Dee. 7. Judge W.

W. Rick ha just received the nomination of the Republican Party for Mayor. Frees the ttte de la Plata THI BCKX08 ATBKS EB TUB ABO XX- TIXX COM7XOSBATIOM PABAOCAT 4 MAK1N9 KO rHxTABATIOKS TO KKCKITI THB CaiTSO STATU BQUADBOB. By the arrival at this port of the ship Parana, we have letters and paper to Oct. S3 fourteen day later than previous advice.

The new is tntoieatins, but not very Important, From Paraguay we learn that Lera ia doing; nothing, and making no preparation whatever to resist the American squadron. For soma lime seek be has made no allusion to the expedition, or to the United States, in tbe Semsmaris. Tbe Boeno Ayre pa pers copied with avidity every detail of too expedition that had reached them from th united States so Lorix will be well posted up. Tbe Law of Public Landa," by which all lands donated by Rosas during hi career, are confiscated to tbe State, will probably bo essentially ruMlfiirl by tbe Buenos Ayres LegUlalusp, a It operates prejudicially on innocent persons. The intent ef the law was to punish the minions of the tyrant, who had been rewarded at tbe public expense.

It proposed to amend the law by tbe Insertion of the following paragraph Foreigners, the possessors of mortgaged lands, who, by the decrees of 1S3S and 1844, were obliged to purchase, and obtained no documents, ball also be excepted from the provisions of th thartici.M Ia Buenos Ayres the Legislature was eceaptod principally In discussing a bill, guaranteeing eerea per cent, upon the capital of the Saa Fernando Railroad, of which Mr. oners Is the bead man aad erbj-inal croiector. The Drooosal bad called out aosne brilliant speeches in Senate from Dr. BasansaTto, Br. Vxlcx, aad others, who nighty eommended tbe grantee.

The bill passed the Senate with only three dissenting rotes. The three Senator who opposed tne project were saia, tn open aeoaie, ne artisan i of a certain commercial bouse la Buenos Ayres, who, seeing the great prospective value of the San Fernando Railroad, de-sired to secure the privilege of building it for themselves, and deprive the original projector of the trull of his enterprise. The guarantee is very warmly advocated by the Government aad th Press, and bo doubt is entertained of its passage by the House of Delegates. When this road la built It will iaoreaoe -the facilities of Buenos Ayres for foreign romiaerra 200 per cent, at least. The guarantee of 7 per coat, fet for twenty yoara, and it is understood that tbe capital is now ready in London tbe moment the hill beet) mes a law.

Tbe border Indian were making preparation for a formidable invasion. Tbe famous chief CAiroooaA had gathered quite an army on the Pampa iron liar, and was waiting reinforcements of three hundred warrior from Chile before actually commencing hostilities. The Government had concluded to abandon artillery and infantry, and fight the Ind I a as with cavalry only. The quarrel between tbe Bishop and the Tafaomve bad not yet been settled. The.

Bishop aseom-murJcated all the Masons, but the latter mr tbe Bishop in th Legislature, fc stood in eat danger of losing supplies of tha-" material aid" winch the 'J- wo smtted taMueaoaAyrea. aBd quTel may be the owUria wedge which will securo dowLdall ot papal oupremacy in the valley of trj plane. The Feme, araeared at Buenos Ayr aa 15th of OOdjer, and excimd mncb discnosioa. The aetrono Titers ol tirat part of the world bad not yet mart an- -their minds whose eosnet tt was. The Aims-house, erected at the charge of mo State, woe owoteated, Oct.

17, by the oatimala of Uao atty twenty thousand people betas; in oltoadanee. alum mw aiicuuu. i wm previous to tbe adjournment of tbe Chambers a very aloimy discussion arose oa tbe subject af thei- tlemeat of Foreicn Claims, and aa lka eaxliaar votw of tha Prssidaat of alone decided the ooootioa Is favor of era meat. Oa tbe fottewtoe drv funeral UsODTxa sent la bis resignation, altering til health a tow cause of his resiretwnt This was Immediately followed by astaarsten on the nart af taa Vioa- Prosioeat, ant then by the Mini airy In a body, producing general consternation. Tbe Chambers anant-ity refused to accept these tesiraeaon, end they wr accord in withdrawn, but Vmoisa, under the former plea of ill-he alt retired at once to hi Qntasa at Ban Jose, braving Sr.

Cabau. at the bead ef aifxiro ia bis absence. Subsequent advice represent Vs. ortxa as Jquietly residing at bis Quint, toevinf the Government to his deputies. From th Argentine we alee have taforamtioa ef distnriaBneee in onerof the State anon the western frontier, adjoining Chill.

On tbe 90th af September, an abortive attempt at revolution was mad la Saa Juan, the conspirators being needed by Don NaSAajo BssAvrsca, formerly aa office under Rosas, bnt mors recently tbe comsaanderof tne Argentine forces ia the departments et th west Senar Goats, the President of ban Juan, succeeded la arresting Bxiavibba, and brought him to trial, where was found guilty I aad Uiea comoiiintcated tha facts to tba Central fiomnv meat at Parana. Tba rospoase woo aa orSsr Uaot sentence should be suspended, and the ens remitted to th federal courts a nctioa which the focal Gov ernment declined to take, deciding to tot the law take res nsual coarse, which would end tn the execution of Geo. ataAvnBB. This decision was ao sooner earn Rmaassoa to proceed to Saa Juan, wltatnstractkms tea maist epos in urrenoer ot in prisoner, and, sulk refused, to call to the troops from MearhnM, Cordova, and other convenient points, and compel compliance. Our latest accounts left ths commissioa on Its way westward.

It was also raamred at Boeao Ayroe-that federal troop were already advancing npoa Saav Juan. Tbe question is puiely an Internal one. tura- tng rape the relative powers of th State and Jedrav ao i ll a 1 1 ties. it was sated thai SefSor Fx A. tba Arrennne Pleat--pcteritiarv, bad concluded a treaty with the Covera meet of Brazil, by which eoe square learuet war conceded te the latter, ta considerattoB of th admis-stow of Argentine are stock into tbe Braxiiiaa nerhv Ireoef duty.

It was a loo rw moved fhaf General traqnxA hadLaa. aasowa respowsiDfury-, agreee to suspend the artUm of the differential dutica, ne far as tbsy may ffsct. Montevideo, The expulstoa ef a Buenoe Doa BAwnAee AtSASBAcuf. from the A rare tine ntxte ctf want. A 4 aa prwvoaad nvorb angry tceilog at Bueoo Ayres.

The gold mine of th Canada Honda, ia tne Province ofesa Luis, cutuinued to yield very abundantly, and with the rod eat annarama. A few A mLi- wasbers would cav well, rta trtim at Lais, of SVpt- say that tbe Provinee pmpsrlsc woBderfully underthe goid exdiemeat. The rotd does ant eiaMadrb la yield or cotiiitv. and the product satis-. ftesthebaedredsof nersuns aneaa-ed in mninr.

Taat Canada Uonda ba entirely char. rod Its aupcarance-and tbe most barren and arid tract In the eowntrv- nieb was previousiv eemnMrterv void of InhabitAnt. is rapidly becoming en of tbe most Important district af the Province. The only thing srautins to foreinm emiarratioa for fnteUirent mea aad now m. chin, lbs aaxa, will show Uarm reonita of wbaca tbey aw not yet ear to dream.

Tba Gov ernment, arnderetaaaaing ine Wnpurtaac of the dbv-eevery ef sold, ha issued a decree exemptlnj ail patnuo sufsuo wawrrw au peraoas eneaww.1 in too awtue. Plenty of said, aaatwothior to do but rather H. seems to be. the beirhf of fvimitv an miners, who are very orderly and industrion. A revottrrioa nae aerarved to tbe nmrtnea af Joan, bat the riaglearter, Cca.

BsWAvinaa, and all af bis principal acetamiiticea, bad been arrawtad ami aXBMonsd..