Fr 7 ti ~~ .. PUBLIBIZZD Hy Wiling a Co . Prlsesyspa ~ ~:, .. surt4mtviiirG m4l7Erw:a.r,BA: Aa VWD ON B.IOIIPAGE 0F . r178 PAPER. INSPMMIWII WLIM Ottereci.—The estrosivi elren mo m .fqugr Wakiy Gazette afters to out bueinasainen isoltdeeleabte endings of nottlarthele badness know.' OurdesuLGcllt between toucatat eve thousand, teach jag elrextevetv Aliso and couutr In Western Pensovt. Vw!" . o d Z. 10" OW. • 03;1'0 ADTElSll9llll9,7ieithir tha _ YL torhil DOOM //b/ PrlntWZ gdallahwnti nr opud•nk !Sunday, Amaneens she dwftr their in - Us Dasnr.on Monday ntanans.' .111111ihrue I=4 'Minn in bean Co'cloct.oz. Utterdia • .. _ . . . - - . . - . ...... 1 freenthe coantletof Fayette and Bomeraet arc ~, it citnt is: thla city, for tie forptise of Pro* ;Mang the *alters of the Connallrtille Railroad pent.. The, into disonselone!here have aroused . „ . --. A, sonderfal loitered in the abOvo counties an. along the &is. - . 1 . The genUeintett composing the committee from - Pirate, ereWeeere. 'Henry Elsokstone, — lledri Welter," ' and ` Col. Daniel B:r t Davidson. The Rotnermit. ootomittee is composed of Mena. . 1. Peter Myers; hfeldiller and Dlr. Caller- - We learn from these gentimMen that the best ; : . ." .. opirit prevails in their ooludi and:that sting .7issoo,ooti - can be secured, ;by me ans of county and private sjibeeriptiece. - Yrouttlal.. Daeldion we MOO ed soma facts =: In regard to the line, we .before ignorant' . % . st Ile stateis that actual enviers bare demon , ' '' A ;scrited, that the grade from Pittsburgh to Can , ..f tardleville mill' Mt tamed threttl i fest to the mile; :.and that Dem Connellarrille to the commit, near the Maryland late, the maxinutto grade will not ...,Auceild'd6 feet to the mile. Oaths eastern *lope, :::.,.... from ihe iiiminit to Cumberland, the maximtm • ~.!Itsde mill be 66 feet to the mile. These gra- - ..,.', dints are lets ; then' on any read crossing the ';' lifetuttabos; Or' connecting the East with the .West. , .... . The line will be a recuuksbly Cheap one. on - 4 elm bridges' mill be required from Pitteburgh -le the Maryland Eta. Materials-ere abandint -'' 11l !he may, and . crest-ties can! be procured at :treM Sheen to treaty cents 'plebe, along CientlY , the . ! , ,- lola /Inc. . , 1 ' • . >•:: We learn 'iirtem Cal. Davidson that the right of . , flex, tee beth ra'scoured through Fayette county, isna that the peOple.of Sometime 6.minty are aux :thicelywaiting to grate a free right of way through that • I . . • -North the time for Pittsburgh to sot. • Let . , • the City Contholls step forward with a embsorip ' ticsi - of $500,00; and the County with.sl,ooo,- S:ooo,ildth Commleadoners Or authorised to ~ ...theekti, both by thw, and the esthete of the people id' the 11111:110 Convention which gianted the imb• learinthm to tbd Central road, and the; work will s timely socmipliehed. I ' 4V WORtfOr Cannon To Pnutinsmerra.-414 - ' • ~.had Die, pleasure of an interview,!yesterday, with • " 0, W. Datmas,!-Esq., dasietont Engineer on the ;.••‘,: ._,:„...-•Ptmeurylvartis 41 il road, and he elated a footle i .: • ". ;c oy both new and surprising, and trhiob lavorthy 6 4 , - '"of the considerate attention of the people of v - . ' • ..'-, Ph.Dadelfhis. ;Ile says that hi: has no doubt i 4+7 ":-, that a line for it Unread direct from Pittsburgh to Wheeling, by way of the .•weit line of Dcce• ' .• 'gel towed:llp; in Washington counti," - eicr bele ::: • ' r - " ceded, which will Enka the distalice from Wheel-. ~... ' 14; hitt° CifWilblitrgh. byway of Pittsburgh, firs 1 li -."."•;:, Mite's gm; than ;from,Therling td Grainsbargh, by the Hempfirld road—and that Itho Pittsburgh .''line will have the edvantage of lora curvatures --, •• ".. and jeerer gradients, and,thit the expense- will . Ira iramemoly less, i - ,;;;." , „;•!, ',. We areautberlzed to vie Mt. Barnes' rime,' 4::i4.1 -, , - . siglitntharity for this - etatemtmt. I We appeal' to ''''.‘ . the people of. Pidladelphht, and to the Dlrsetors 1 ' 'it the Pennsylvinlallaroad Comostiy whether _this statement on took authority is not of soffi :olant Weight to lndruss delay, and farther sum '. t:nat4an before preceding to undertake se eaten- - - -ibrisza expirt*Tis . 1 - Riojeat as the Hempfield, •-. = :tiddrkillirtqulre an outlay of millions. •By the " ;Ittabargh - ronte"the "whole of the Centrzl read ' .'wertldlitr.emplered, while by the ilemptield, 31 -7-10 a lioaldlosette trade whichit would Mb " intim , Elia , - ' • - •1 • ' ...Wet'undaistand that kegialsiion area) , tibas • fqtis, PittJanne% and 'Wheeling route, and if it 2does not, it can without difßanlty be obtained: •;•--.-• W. have been tunentlYreqnled by warm friends of Thla ilidetplin, In thie ty, to - make Ws 'statement, and as cooring from them, on an-, *herb, of Ur 'Barnet; it may be dremcd worthy ..- ..7r of some consideration.: It ought &t least to 'rat a doubt of the wisdom of theiolicy at pre, 'neat indicted, ;in the present Rate "of their "krientiledge on the subject. I - . Ttn jaitnial,. followhig the e4sotple of the copied the mrtiole of our Oorrespoadeost ‘;'•lttore i 11011," in defence of the Ocatitteatotten,J. irithoutileittg Itareadeto the opporjeastey j - fat our remsrlre.expot* its =rots ilia fallacies.. rsl,.Efosiunfatz Snails coarse is, we lesre every h4te• let on to Judge. Iflutt makes the matter a tilt. ~..INT2II lit; the Journal states thaithtt ealcalatioim of ..)tore tuton," grenade froin "the.tteretba's own Ilignrese This . Is not Ise.(l)tresalcula : • ' Acne *eta basedun the revenue exited . Sem ,the,sllowapoa for :aUltaistines stilts. "More lantssoid:hr his sensate' the . hi, and .seamed the absurdity that eves,'pris user was peoluirged every weak! More &See • Vitihthi:fiSnialnedh,ther errors vhich we Vipoied, , ~ h ot the JOWISgt and Post carefully; keep ear ulnas ftcunthe peopli, which telthathe editors ins Columbtelonets - hains'anstrerect, while they ysrade our correspondent's ateurditles and fal- ISIS before' their iv -odors, pith their etrii.en , hag parted : the Feringlittala Senate, Isttialraeutly, !Wooded lo =eel 2,reprd to Lejaaellons, raised by the Supreme Court In.tho Franklin Canal Compluiy's can it no doubt promptly pare the 11011110, and - the lit**. 4 the validity of that oharier will noon btbstfore Otelluptense Court again: . „ Tim Kamm nrlcasssur.—The pro Med-, Inge of the large and spontaneous meeting, held In fli abett towisilp and borough, In reference „ - sto the attempt of the County Comtufeskturs to. take the jell from tke Bherld , trill attrazt gene, suk attention: We understand that lit wm the. Isigstt meeting held in that populous tiernekip fos the list die jeite, and was oomposed of sou* of all parties, The risolitions firmly, at. meet: stemly,reprore the Commlishiners for "their Mabee In stepping out of the line of their ielre on power unknown to" their efdee dtlon a ywhere. The ; foot la; the people :ale fat more disposed to &bite their power than hike:tin it, and Ihus bold attempt to'grup at Sintherit, sW canes thisi, hereafter to be use. ,:.z.rtlittistutelted.' -pis 'people hue - 'confided to --r-2:l4lMis',.:thiiiirsi strings, and now they would , - ‘fslts:grask pp. pour of the sword They kart quite enough to do to fleiludg the duties stistlded to their &Wed,, and their CanglitUtql tarn ebeted ere Intalgible „Mkt ef dotleveient stetrardehlP, rather than SOW the Os/dee ooadded to them to inoresse glgoftligaliana and porter. The populous and MgWy haelligenttownshlp of Elisabeth has SelgiV.ersti to them's iebakithaytrill eat soon is stated alel ,d#iersd Uinta Mints Zoq.i.Chlef Eegiaser tit rffluOylvastgastiresi, that there ; sre.iirunty artamteiliss darrukershrgh Itsilrosd. Mtile Si attniritlittuidet mud in goad litlllllli. . . oa/Jif copies an article tram infstar et the Contollariflit Baltro . st di. 444014 . 61, ( 4 :00 Preiget with avor,'64 ,114141 k. . .. ' • , . Oil ball. Nitta riadimd it wa iyif t 1 far: Of . eag' isg,oui tat 'Patti ; ' Ballow. fiktulibli' iSli:ll:it dillONO agt. ant dill,' 1141.12 Is W. .. lop,i4ir itit him sad that , Pill`qart kokitiliold ,I. bake 'INIt• .. 018 -88141 0,...."1- ItitillB4.B"% opPo rgult, of . . , dbat Oa '.•,... • aal'UtS 8 ; , „„, mita*” R. andn44/1* 114-1:- • ' ' 1t1V18.48 Ad.tritilltiln, • I A ;ad ili the --r"". ''''•'•-i' st*lttiblid°#. ' ad a At All#l 110 146,imitjili4," ita; t....,9 wigawss. .. pnik u.„4,l:pb..! 1100...,--,,tart„if,tubliti'--_,, of fbe.uPal illi poll. - ' tub AI 81'1,-;411010%. -•11.4 ' • ',odd) WOpouf tp:10. id ,aumf at.) It nodd rbi. y #. ao,ruildw., c ,. .rsowsaml -, '2- 1000,,,•-_.$ • war vaaxanizown Asovr. •1. We ore not going to quarrel with Philadelphia orhen idle?. - ,'ltre have done with huh gibe may "gang her sin note" nithoth molestation from an Haying out loose from her, and de clared our independence, ahe' may Beek her in terests in he- oust .ler own way, uwe most assuredly might to do in oars, without inonising into her wishes in the maßer. This we ahall do in all goo/ humor and kind feeling. But we shah keep Ur reading folly informed of what she is doing, by way of stimulating them to a like vig orous action, for Pidladelphla is certainlY to be commended foT.,.the gigantic efforts she lama king to promble her ownprosperity. The Npra Amerium, . of tut Wednesday, con tain •letter from Enwasz Mutant, Esq., Chief Engineer of the Central Road, in reply to i note written by Mr. John Farzunn, a respeotable merchant of that city, in which M. Miller taken very decided ground in favor of the Remppeld and hiatietta Railroads. We seleot the following paragraph from Ur. Miller's letter. UAl4E ' o4D.—Comxolttees It le time that Philadelphia be. waked from her slumber, and, like a roused giant, has 'gloom= plished in five years what cost New Yoik and Bidtimore each a quarter of a century to sac om .pllah; hot with her foot on the shore of the Ohio, she is but at the threshold of the promised laud, and dads the golden fruits vigilantly guarded. ; I believe that there is not one railroad In. Ohio, Indians, IDYaole , and Michigan, In which either New York or Boston capital has not been large ly invested, and that there are very few In which these cities do not exercise an Important, if not • controlling, 'advance. May we not hope that one own capitalists will follow this example, and take such measures now as will secure at least cue lineof railroad complete from Philadelphia to Cincinnati, of which It may hereafter be said that Pennsylvania capital insured Its completion, and Philadelphia counsels controlled Its man agement wisely, justly and profitably! The natural inference from the above te , Ant, that Philadelphia having placekher foot, by means of the Central road, at Pittsburgh, "ands the golden fruit vigilantly sutrdeV—that is, ends nothing; to do! The foot ii, however, the read has actually not been able ie. do Vhs Mud 'nets demanded of it. Large quantitice of freight have been waiting bore for weeks for their turn, one hundred and thietycight drays were waiting their turns to discharge their loadtkat the depot, at one time, one day Mil week, although the n avigation has been closed for ten days past. Twenty-three loaded oars from the West arrived yesterday, and this will be now a daily occur rence, and yet the "golden froths are vigilantly 'guarded!" The second inferenee we derive from the above ait — fact In, that as New York and Boston capital has 'vigilantly guarded the golden fruits" at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia is advised to femme "at lieut one line" which she can control, and that line is tube theHemplield and Marietta routs. This is to be the 'favorite line, the pet ltne, the cher ished line Joi' Philadelphia. Thii is the only na tural leforence we can ';raw from Mr. ?Chefs recommendition. We peak of it not to com plain of it, but lor the warning and information of Pittsburgh. 'lt is important for us to know it in time. Some days since we Mated that the chief danger to Pittsbirgb, to be apprehended from the Hempleld rivalry, was in dlscrimioa,- tions by the Central route in favor of Hutt line. Mr. Miller's suggestions show that our fears are not 111-founded. If that is to be the one pet line of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh will have but alight chance in the race of competition. Our condi tion in snob cue, with no other esetern Railroad onlet, will be humiliating indeed. Let na now turn trod Mr. Killer to the editors of the North American. In some comments on Mi. Miler's article, they say, that there is now pending before the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, an application too' a embseripeloa of fifteen thousand shares ($750,000,) to the stook 9f the Marietta and Cite _ _ nuestl line, and add: "With ample means at command,and sustained by the decided and powerful reonunnendatiou of their Chief Engineer, Mr. Edward Miller, it em would stthat those who represent the st ock. holden in our Central road,nd are bound by offi cial dutfto promote to tbe utmost their common interest; cannot longer Wass or hesitate to crake the onbscription which Is asked of them - to cod-. plated chain of connections for their work that will command the immense commerce at the South-west, and Incluse, beyond Calesdaties, the income of the Pennsylvania Hallooed Company and the trade of Pblladelphin. * * • ••There is every reason to believe that Conn ate will, at their next meeting, vote the requir- ei suburiptlon in aid of the Hempfirdd read I As that improvement, however, is Important to Philadelphia chiefly asacouneatittg link between our Central road and the Ibuietta and Cincin nati line, it seems rescuable to expect that ens corporate authorities will, at lout thdireci l 7, assist the latter enterprise also. This they can very decisively by instructing the del egates representing the stook of the city In the Penneylvanin Railway to vote: at the log annual meeting of the Stockholders, In Wei , ' of a imbscription by the Directors of the Cosor pony for fifteen thousand shares In the capital steer - of the. Marietta aced Cluionatl road, toil be expended in extending the line from Mari- , 1 etts, to Wheeling, there to connect with the Hemptleld route. With. the votes of the city, representiog four 'tenths of the not, secured in behalf of thenles sure, its accesest'.mlglet be considered certain; It is evident, therefore, that the tun of this - momentous question depends almost absolutely upon the resolution of Councils, That it may be favorable to a proposition involving directly so large a stake on the part of the ally, its cid , ten' aid - the Pensylnnia Railroad Company, we sincerely trust, and we cannot doubt, that if they take ground strongly in support of the contemplated nobseriptlon,thbey will twelve. u they will then- richly deserve, the cordial ap- I plans, of this community." , The Volley here indicated has no doubt beam dieted by the Directors of, the Company, and irill In all probability be carried out. The web soriptions siksd for :rill no doubt be made, both by the Councils' nd the Company, making alto gather a million and *quarter of dollars devoted to this favorite line. --: Iy steer of there tuts, we most earnestly ad vise,-that the stock, or a part of it, held by this County In the Penuyivanis Ralleoad,whioh Is now at par, be:devotedto the construction of the Cur nellsville and Stenbenenlejlithilroada. Two thirds alit, at least should go to tbe Connelliville road. The county would be hold perfectly safe, for the stook of that Cowpony wiR be neigood as that of the Central road, and the Company receivieue the stook cuteettarantee the interest until the road 13 Behind. We threw out the suggestion for the @mild er/Lebo of our citizens, and advise them that there is no time to delay the adoption of some futureconsistent polloy`for the promotion of onr interests. Da. :Its. Cazontrate.—The Editor of the "Vatoys Bawd," in writing from:the Capitol, oomplinilats Dr. Carothers; Senator from Alio gbanynounty, la the following style: "SiMaidlhe reader, for moment, follow me into tholisnate Chamber, one of the moat Wan ting pane halls In the country, and clot his eye onkel'. "assembled wiedons," he will not Sad in that body a man more jastl.l resPectod. than the member from Allegheny, Da. CAZOTn• las. A man of education, of thought, Of polish; a men who rarely teas; burl/ben he does, al ways commands the ear of the 'Senate. -I feel almost tempted to sketch him here; but enough: sumac it to say, snob a man has more todyht in the jadgmect of bonostleglalatore than a dozen tinselled orators." It glees asylums to publish any thing that compliments Dr. Oerothers. He le worthy of all Get can be said about him, and fills op the mea sure of the• serdiment—" en honest men Is the noblest work of Got" It would be well for the people, If our hells of leglsletiou coutsthed more Slob men is hba.—Hollidsysbury The Washington correspondent of the Cleve. land True Democrat, under. date of Jan. 18, writes IL2 follows: ~ A s we have no news except whacyou gel is the papers, I will Mate an anecdote. A north_ ern member, who is • most incorrigible wag, but • member of the Old Moot' Presbyterian Chweb, and is strongly suspected of indigents favorable to liberty, was oonversitig with a bro• der of the same denotainathin, who is tha own er of slaves at the South. The, latter bssame deeply Interested in the-emanation,. sad was very desirous of making a farmable impression mum his Northern brother' a relation to the °Patriarchal Inetitation." - He went on to ray: hue. a nigger who Is a devoted Christian. ll* Is exemplary In all his coadttet; sad has long be e n a member of our .ohnsch. A abort time beforti 'left home hewn ordained a ruling Elder. and Is altogether morthyof that station.' ladeed, u .sald him Neither* brother ; "what tralris tsb for Oat n6wert, ' Lunt to pt nobly IMO/ hi mr elm we sad cur attrib scald be Out to V! swabitritar thas kris. maw Ip that cacao oar algad.ll. usadsot,a7 emits Citanntltlea she s 4 - 1 - T•" abaci bate a baring to.morrov Luz lemnuant.—We direot elevation to the wherfiteraent of the °trotted States Life In. mance Company," in to-day's paper. This is • well established company, and ?nibble. We direct attention to the statement of the United Btatea Life leenrance Annuity 'and Trust CoMpany, of Philadelphia, which speaks:for R eef. HEW BODO The Summer and Winter al the Irouf—By Rev. Erskine Neale, M. D , ,nuthor of "the closing Nene," "life of the Doke of Kent," eto., New York; published by M. - SV. Dodd. This la rather a remarkable and interesting book.' The subject of the book, es set fortla.on the Silo page, is illustrated by sketches of the Urea of leveret persons., most of ! them dletin guisbed in.some Walk of , life—each . as Claudius Buchanan, Edward Irving, Francis Jeffry, Caroline Fry, Mrs. Sherwood, and other!. It may be read with interest and profit. The FINLAND num; or Fancies takei for Facts. A tale of the past for the present. By Mrs. &man Peyton Cornwall. New ForkOtt. W. Dodd. ~,L. The writer's aim In t a volume, as she tells min her preface ii to I nevelt e the beauty and value of practical piety, by an attractive exhibi tion of Ito !titulary Ind as, aloid the daily du. ties and cans, and co on intddentill Dra t The Ithore works are.for eels by Davison & Agnew, Market street. PRONE W/413:13G10N Corrupeadanai of th. Pittslrargb Day Ouatte. Waltman:4- Jan. 31, 185.3. Important Treaty-with England—Bedpro,lxt Track, 4c.—Death of JP. Bucll—Elation of Whig Smotors-qfireellocier. The dlspitchn by the steamer Canada, which arrived this evening conbrit the statement that a treaty for the settlement of all question; in dispute between the Malted States and Great Britain, has been agreed upon, and la now upon the point of conclutdon. The draft of this treaty went out in the steamer of the middle of DOOM bet last, and has received - the prompt acquitter mos of the Bridal' Government The instruc tions to Mr. Crampton are such as to jastify the expectation that hr will proceed to conclude the negotiations, so that the treaty maj be laid before.the Senate before the iermination of the present administration. It is gall that eome of the provisions of tills treaty areas follows: Greet Britlatt concedes the free navigation of the St. Lawrence and the St. John's rivers. She also concedes comparative freedom of trade with the northern provinces and Canada, admit ting all Atari= raw products, duty free, sod matt, articles of manufacture at reduced rates On our part, we admit most kinds of provincial produce dirty free, and in consideration of the ad vantages secured to no, we admit provintiel ves sels to ashare In the coasting trade, extending to them American registers upon certain con ditions This principle is one of the very great est Importance, and must produce an opposition to the ratiliestion of the treaty- in the Senate, very likely to prove fatal to The treaty will also contain a clause provi,i hag for the establishment of a joint commission for the adjudicetton of claim pertained by the citizens of each country against the government of the other since the war of, 1812. It IA sold that the draft of such &treaty was received to-night with the express approval of Lord Aberdeen, and with Instructions to Mr. Crampton to proceed with all alacrity to com plete the busittems, to order to gratify the nem- - ral desire of Mr. Everett to settle all existing oontroversies with Great Britain while in charge of the Department of Foreign Affairs of our Government. Negotiations are also in progress between Mr. Erpett and the British Government, through Mr. Ingersoll, to settle the disputes which have arisen In reepeot to British claims In Central America Mod Honduras. They .will be pushed forward to emanation at an early day. The death of Mr. Soell 'upended business in the Donee for today. There is mach "Banco among members, Is I have before" remarked, and colds, catarrhs, influences, and rheumatism' are predating the worst effeots, not only by ics capacitating members from attention to their legislative duties, but by laying the foundations for other diseases of a more fatal character. Mr. Everett will be donbGese chosen; this week, a Senator from Massachusetts, and Wm. Pitt Passenden will receive the like hoar from the Whip of Maine. Wm. Wright, the rich manufactorer of Newark, who his just been elected Senator from New Jersey inplaos of Mr. , Illher, by en Immense Democratic Majority, was a Whig up to 1849, and It is shrewdly ins pected is "nothing shorter now." This does not look as if the Whig party was' dead, bat rather affords decisive Indications that on the 2d of November last, It slept. A very bad limit though to be caught napping . A desperate fend has arisen in Ohio, on so count of the intended appointment of Medaly to the Post Mos Department. A remonstrume, numerously signed by the Held officeni of the . Democracy of the Buckeye, State, has gone to Concord. Senator Dam of Kentucky, la In bad heal th . He is going to Hanna. • Ho has patriot MI with ihnland, of Arkansas, (that boamy) on Hadger's nomination. THE COIEILDISIOHEILI .111. THE nocanT. MEETING IN ELIZABETH. Pursuant to notice, a lirge and respectable meeting of the citizen of the borough and town ship of Ellsebeth, was held in the public school hone In the borough, on Monday evening, Feb -nary 2d. RICHARD TAYLOR, Esq., waa chosen President, and Mr. Taxonols 8. Town, Secretary. On motion of CoL Jamei A. nth, a commit tee of four was appointed to papers bonus for the cotton of the meeting. The President appointed Col James A. Ekth, Messrs. George Webster., Nathaniel Stephens and James Applegste sold committee, who en mined the following preamble and reeolatione, which were adapted on motion of Jahn Walker, Jr., Esq., withdlit s dissenting voice: Munson, The County Commissioners of Al. tunny County have pot In circulation pod:lone asking the Legislature of Pennsylvania to give them the control of the County Jail; and be- Hering the passage of each a law mammary and uncalledlor, and that the present power of that Board la sufficiently great, If nolo:Ter ns, and that the government of the prison by them will not decrease the expenees of the County, therefore, Resolved, That we condemn the action taken by the County Connalaelonen in this muter, and Are opposed to any ohnge that would take the govetiunnt of the piton ant of the bane of the present Incumbent. Resolved, That we tan pleasure in antes sang our oonddeoce In WY. Iteams., Esq , the present popular MO Bherif dour County, and believe that whatever evils may have existed heretofore in regard to the management of the jail, will be guarded against by him who now occupies that building; and from all that ors can learn, be it giving the Most ample satisfaction, perhaps without exception—nolen ., ll be to the County Commissioners and thee under their influence. Remand, That we, the eltlvons of the bo. rough' of Ellsebob, and of Elizabeth Township, In pnbllo meeting assembled, reepeottolly bus eunestly request our Senators andltepnente tires in the Legislature, to vote spinet, and ex eroise their Manna In oppodtlan to Any damp In the present law. Resolved, That a copy of the Prootodblis of this meeting be forwarded to our Senators end Repreuntativee, and that Gin be published In th Pituttugh Garotte, Connect* Joann!, Dip patch, Chronicle, and Union. In the absanoebt the Committee, the meeting woe njourried by Lr. J. E. Shaffer and othen. Co motion of Mr. RobL MeElhenny, the meeting adjourned. RICHARD TAYLOR, Pree'L TOZODOII B. TOM, Bedratilli• 'Carroll County Railroad.—The Carroll Free Press is authorised to say that the Carroll CauM ty Railroad wiU be completed, and the tore run. ring by the first of April nut. The wooden structure at the Carrollton end is completed, dbe work is being proesouted with vier on the rest of the tine, and the Iron Is on hand. The Fres Preis states that Carrollton is a good point for the purchase of produce, u it commando the trade of an attendee and fertile region of country. a colored population of this city contrib., uta 81,500 taxation to the poor fond, bat yet ars entitled to ac rellef.—Cis. Cox. Thies are hardships attending , the easidense of colored ponds le frestOhli that abotdd ha n mole, and this Is acs of Moo Uto fool and :whir to to; theta properly for poor perm; and yet 080 am the bonen of *vow tact tho g ro .f i k, lorddsottrut white pito* loo—otai, =BE ~~ ,_ - . . . .. ~ ISITIJILIAX. -NTAsVtaltliT A P SI:MP/U.7101S ...- 17511 in the het week, we leant from the Hid; mond Whig, the Virginia Legislate"e hamar:node three-fifths snbseliptione and loans for internal improvements to the following amounts: To the Central Railroad, $1,000,000 Manaus Gap Railroad, 480,000 Brandoneville & Flaking Creek • Road, - 28,000 " Orange & Alexandria Railroad, 252,000 Dansillo Wythesil.le Tanopike, 12,000 Shipton Turnpike, 0,000 Caassille & Chapmensille Turn pike, " Crant,erry Summit Stßraadone. Tarnpike, 4 . 800 Beverly & Fairmont Road, 30,000 " Richmond & Danville Railroad, 600,000. Petersburg & Norfolk Railroad, 980 000 "_Richmoad & York Railroad, 300,000 Sorry & Front Royal Turnpike, 36,000 " Virginia & Tanzman Railroad, 1,000,000 Nsw Yong Eximaxtaascs,—Hon. John A. Dix, in a recent lecture beforithe Historical _ So ciety, made the followidg verjjaat remarks: Nothing can be more unwise than the erectiod of costly direlliage, which can only be maintain ed by pHttoely fortunes. At the death of the heaq of the family, and the Melaka of the ancestral property, no one of the children, ass general role, has enough to support the establishment, and it passes Into other hands. Nothing can be more oruel to children than to bringthem up with ex pectations which cannot bo fulfilled, and with habits of life which they are compelled to atom don. The parent, for the sake of a few yeare of ostentation, invests' largo portion of his estate Ins splendid dwelling, with the certainty that his death will be the eigaal for the expulsion of his children from It. Nothing oan be more in considerate If it Is done without reflection, or more unfeeling, if It is done with a fall view of the inevitable censequenea. Look for the !mien did mansions of thirty years ago, and ere what Ina become of them. Scarcely one remains in the family by which it was constructed. They ire boarding homes, plsoes if public exhibition, or the work shop of fashion. • Railway ladorats of N.lo': York—The °Emig reports, to lit September last, made by the dif ferent Railroad Companies to the State Engineer at Albany, Dhow, that altogether the Capital Invested in Shares is, $93,676,662 Credit in shape of Bonds, &0., 41,792,671 hlaklog a grand total 0f,585,819,338 Grote Annual. Earning.. From Pamiengere, $13,212,2!6 Freight, nieceßanton!, 4,195,829 582,078 Total. $10,959 922 Expenses 98,70 per cent, $6,101,676 Letting net earnings $6,848,246 The tom retuned for interest in $ 2 ,806,092, but this cannot be the whole Interest on a debt of $41,742,671 at 7 percent. which is $2,921,- 286. • The discrepancy arises from the fact that many new bonds were Issued during thh year, on some of which little or no interest had ac creted to the date by this Report, and an others only six months Deduct actual accruing in terest from the net.earning is above, and we have left, for dividends on Capital Stook, $2,926,220 or a trifle one al: pet cent. Rum tbs Ohio S:ata Journal. Jun. 11. BANE Tta INZUNCTION CABE. The mum of the Franklin branch of the State Bank of Ohio, at Columbus, et 4, against Oliver P. Hines, Treasurer of Frenklin County, on an application for a writ of injunction to restrain the Treasurer from collecting Wee claimed to be due from the Franklin , Arendt and others under the lair of April 18th, 1862, came op for a spa alai bearing before Judge Bates on Saturday morning lad. Mews. Simsbury, Swan, Andrew, and Swain* appeared for the application, and Ilona Backus and Roble resisted. The question involved the constitutionally of the low pae■ed last spring to tax banks as other property is taxed, and there being similar oases pending before the Supreme Court in which the same question Is raised, and which are eat for hearing on Thursday next, the application was for a provisional lop:motion to protect the banks - until the Court above settles the issue dpon the validity of the law. For the same reason, the adulates for the application declined going into an argument upon the main question before Judge Bates, and submitted It upon its merits. Mr. Bathos submitted a written, and Mr. Noble made an oral argument la resistance to the motion, and In Vindication of the eat:nada. docility of the law. Mr. Noble's effort evinced great ingenuity. r In :his decision, Judge fiats held that. the clause of the constitution under which the law is claimed to have beenpusedie en Its face contra. dietary and inconsistent It specifies, with KW. note emends; the preciseproperty which shell be brought upon the duplicate, oldwitiatandleg one ballot the property to specified is only the repreeetatatidve of the other half. It then pro- Wee that bull shall be es taxed as to be placed upon au equal footing with other proper tY. and taxed In the same way. He thought the former clam must give way to the latter one, because be could not conceive that the Constitu tional Convention ever contemplated taxing banks twithas muel as other property. This law does so dm them, audio therefore inconaist ent with the oonetitution of the State. It le not denied that a charter is a contract. If, there fore, the constitution of the State violated a pre existing charter, it was In that far ■ violation of the Federal isonstitation, and must give way to IL It Is a nullity. 'Any other Ides would place the State arose the Federal authority, and can tot be tolerated for a moment But this Tree.' Lion he did not consider it necessary to decide, for the other covered the whole ground. The injunction wee allowed. AMR. T. SLEE, Teacher pf , Phonetic NUORT-ILAND WRITIRO, bra lat. to ...Malta Oro MOM moral/. that ha Is propard to tarp therroutblY. to a COORSR OF arum LLEFIDNI. for the moderato am of nvs DOLLARS. . mama of Phort-Ilual. by far the most dards. Porsokoons. War. at handed. It It la Frailest dolly Imo la the Emma of the Vatted &atm ad the British Farlfasnoat,as wall u by a ray larm. amber of Frafaskaa Osatlasons. Bambara. sad Scholar:: both In Oa Ratan Oltles of this Dspublto and abroad. It ha. ben Introduood, rolth eminent stoma tato the rubllo 1110 Schools of Raton !ad Fhllorlaplds. a. sot only 0.701 fbr al parpaa. ot Room& but la • valuable amator y In the attaloment a Lamar. msd as the most rapid ashcoll coat of thought la romporltfon an ram tat part of • Inorologb odnootin. Path., npeakora. as wan so Inndates ad Radon of all