ttutznban tournal. \; I / - - Wednesday Morning, January 30, 1836. WILLIAM BREWSTER, SAM. G. WHITTAKER. 5 We return our thanks to members of ur Legislature, and of Congress, for contiun• d favors. TREASURER'S REl;;;; - -Ifon. E. Slifer has ur thanks for Lis Financial Report as State *ieasurcr. The principal tables and facts con fined in the Report we have heretofore pub- We have received from the publisher the N. Y. Tribune almanac, for 1856. It is an excellent work, and should be in the possession ut everyone. Price 121 Ms. Sir Graham's Magazine for February is an I exceedingly beautiful issue. It contains the :inert original steel engravings, besides some wood cuts, and superb colored Paris Fashion Plate. The literary contents are by our best writers, and will compare, in point of pleasing 'Variety, and positive merit, with those of any rriodical of a similar character now published. Philadelphia: Abraham H. See, 10G Chesnut -treat. $3 a year. We have received from the Publisher, J. S. Redfield, N. Y., Dr. W. Rodenhamer's practical observations on some of the diseases of the rectum, anus, and contigu am textures. FLU wide spread renown of Dr. Bedcuham• ce en the treatment of the above disease is so great, that he needs no encomium s from us.— The book is more especially addressed to the non medical reader, but it will be found a val uable addition to the library of the rrofeision also. That's So. ' , The Abolitionists (of Kanzas) have come the Yankee over us this time—the Governor has betrayed himself, the South and the whole pro•slnvery party. We had them just whero we wanted them, and he spoiled all. Next time we must plan for ourselves." Thus mourns the immortal Stringfellow over the route of his associates. But it was neither the "Abolitionists," nor the Governor, but "Sharpe's Rifles" which came the Yankee over the Ruffians. Pre pared Saltpetre is even more "villainous" than Yankee "Abolitionists ;" and but for the apprehended results likely to flow from it, there would have been a massacre in Lawrence. They Need 'Em. Our Congress is at length coming to its senses, and the members thereof are man ifesting some contrition for their sins of o mission and commission, and awakening not only to a proper appreciation of their duty, but their dependence upon a higher power than their constituents. We judge so, at all events, from the fact that they have adopted a resolution hereafter to have morning prayers. This is a good begin ning after two months' folly and perversi ty. We have the assurance that "While the lamp holds out to burn, The vilest sinner may return." May we then not hope that some good may vet come out of Nazareth, now that they are to have morning prayers? SEWARD FOR PRESIDENT. The Blair County Wino has placed the name of Hon. Wm. H. SEWARD, at its mast head, as the National Republican Whig Candidate for President. The editor says: "We have made choice of one of the great est living statesmen of America, combining talents, patriotism, nationality, and every qualification necessary to make one of the noblest and best of President's that • ever occupied that exalted position. He has been a Whig from his boyhood, has served in some of the most elevated positions that his countrymen could place him, such ns Gov ,:rnor of the groat State of New York, Senator in Congress, (which he now holds) Ate., &c. He at present sympathises with the great Republican movement going on throughout the country, in order to arrest the aggressions of the slave power, which threatens the peace, harmony and union of the States." What is to be Done I Shall we have a united opposition to Loco Focoisna in Pennsylvania at the next General Election 7 Or are we to have that opposition divided and split up into two, three or four dis. tinct organizations? If so, there might well be no contest, because Loco Focoism must, of course, triumph under such eitenmstances, though against a united opposition it would find itself in a large minority. What is to be done to avoid throwing away the State into the power of the Loco Foes par ty? Plain, unsophisticated, common sense would, if permitted, soon answer the inquiry, and RUN all doubts. Let there bo a union for the sake of the Union. Let each faction fragment agree to drop, for the time being, so much of its peculiar creed as is objectionable to another, and unite as best they can in one common opposition to the Loco Focus. Let this bo done, and success will be certain. May wo not hope for some joint effort of this kind from the opposition members at Harris. burg? Let them set their wits to work, and at least try to bring about a State organization in which all opposed to the Loco Foe() Party can consistently unite. It is worth ut least a trial, and we look, with confidence, fur the initialun of such a woreiunt by them. WEALTH OP PENNSYLVANIA: Assessors in this State have been so long in the habit of rating property far below its real value, dint it would now be consid ered an extraordinary thing to rate it truly. When this subject is talked about here, says the North anterican, and the neces sity for a practical reform in the :node of valuation urged, people reply that the same under-valuation is practised every where. Nothing can . be more delusive than this comforting assurance, and Penn sylvania is constantly suffering by it. We have now before us a comparative table of the assessed value of property in N. York and Pennsylvania, which has been exten sively oopied by our exchanges. It is as follows : Pennsylvania. New York. 1845, $120,302,209 605,646,095 1849, 463,240,987 651,619,595 1855, 581,731,304 1,402,849,554 Will any body here tell us that this is a true picture of the comparative wealth of our own State 1 The wealth of Pennsylvania, if truly estimated, would come nearer a billion of dollars than the 8581,731,304 above stated. Some action should be taken by the Legis lature on this subject, with a view of pro- curing a better representation of the real material interests of the Commonwealth. The revenue Board which had the matter in hand, augmented the valuation fur seve ral years,but then paused, because to press the subject further would have been, in ef fect, to abandon the old system of under valuation, which they were not prepared to do. Dominica Victorious. It is known that the Ifaytien Empire oc• cupies the Western half of the island of St. Domingo ; and the Domincian republio the t astern half. 'lle Haytiens are ne- groes ruled by his ssb'e majesty, Faustin I ; the Dominicans are of French and Spanish origin. The Ilaytiens are much the most numerous, and have for a long time threatened war on Dominica. It seems that Faustin has been assembling and organizing an army, and providing money and stores to invade Dominica.— Late accounts say that a battle has been fought in which the Haytiens, 30,000 strong, were utterly routed, with the loss of several hundred men. Many of their best officers were slain, and the Emperor's military chest, and all his provisions and munitions of war taken by the Dominicans. Faustin escaped from the field and is hid, no one knows where. Santander, com mander of the Dominican forces, has oiler. ed a reward of 10,000 doubloons for his head. It is generally believed that he will either be taken by the Spaniards ; or shot by his own people. The defeat is repro- sented as most complete. The English emissaries on the Island have no doubt stimulated the Daytiens to this invasion, and we are glad it has resul ted so gloriously for the island republic.— The friendship of the Dominicans for the United States, and their disposition to en ter Into amicable and most advantageous relations with this century, had excited the jealousy of the English authorities, and the result of their machinations is now known. We hope the victory will be fol lowed up till the Imperial Haytiens are taught a lesson that they will not soon for get. They will find not a few Yankees and unerring rifles in the Dominican army. The License Laws. One of the matters of special interest before our legislature at this session is the license laws. It seems to be the general impression that the present law—the Jug law as it is called—will not answer the purpose in this State; and the vote of 1854 indicated that the majority of the people of this State were not in favor of total prohibi tion. It seems pretty certain, too, that the present law will be repealed by the legis lature, and, as we understand the Gayer. nor's message on the subject, he will sign the repealing act. A bill to repeal the law has been passed by the House of Re presentatives, But while a large majority are no doubt in favor of the repeal, they are divided in opinion as to whether they shall repeal the present law without pro viding a substitute in the form of a remod elled and stringent license law. Some contend for the immediate repeal as the first step, and then take time to frame or consider a proper license law afterwards. Others insist that both steps should be ta ken simultaneously. While this is a sub ject of discussion in the House, Judge Wilkins, from the Committee of tho Sen ate, has reported a bill to do both acts at once. This bill, we think it quite proba ble with perhaps some modifications, will become a law. We shall publish the law next week, and it will be found by examining it that it is a stringent one; requiring a high price for licensee; providing severe penalties for selling adulterated liquors ; and forbid ding under severe penalties the keeping of tippling houses. Tavern keepers are divided into two classes—one to sell all kinds of liquors— ' the other to sell cider, beer, ale, porter and salt liquors. The price for licenses is high, and the party licensed must give in one thousald dollars, with sureties,. COll. ditioned for the strict observance of all the piovisions of the law. The Sunday law, and the laws against selling to minors, or to habitually intemperate persons are not repealed or modified. One peculiarity of the bill is that those licensed are only au thorized to sell to travellers and guests, and not to casual callers who call for the mere purpose of drinking. The last section of the act repeals the law of last year, end forbids the granting of any licenses except under the provisions of the act or bill reported. Some portions of this bill will meet with general approbation, while others are liable to objections. It is at any rate an improve- ment on the old license law, and we pre sume will be more satisfactory and useful than the law of lest session. Many of the former friends of prohibition express the opinion that it is as stringent a law as can be obtained and made permanent in this State. Let all parties know at as early a say as possible what they have to depend on in future ; and if possible give us such a law as can be permanent. It need not take much time to perfect and pass such a bill. The legislature at this session has given some examples of promptness in the dis patch of business that give promise that this vexed question of a license or liquor law will not be permitted to drag on for months undecided. The wants, interests and opinions of the great mass of the peo ple are now pretty well understood on this subject; and there is no occasion for delay further than is necessary to frame such a law as may be permanent. ARE WE ON BREAKERS I In the nototiously unstable condition of our Foreign Affairs we look with anxiety to every source which can furnish any re- liable clue to ;he direction our Government is giving them, and to its steps and inten tuns, if any decided ones have been taken or resolved upon. To ordinary rumors and speculations, circulated by unknown correspondents, we do not usually give heed ; but we cannot disregard statements so momentous, so positive, and from sour ces so respectable as those subjoined, in regard to impending difficulties with Eng land, corroborated as the statements are by other papers and by public rumors. What are they ? The Commercial Xdverlieer of New York, n journal of great discretion and ve• ry careful in its statements, contains the following "Mr. Crampton and the Enlistment Difficul. ty.—We regret to be assured, from a source that precludes all doubt of the correctness of the information, that the President has Instr.. ted Mr. Buchanan to demand from the British Government the recall of Mr. Crampton, on the ground of his participation in the' enlistment of men for the war in the Crimes. In common with a large proportion of onr intelligent com mercial fellow.citizens, we have hoped that the reports to this effect hitherto made public were rather conjecture than well•ascertained fact, receiving the more general credence be cause of their probability. We are constrained to abandon that hope, and to give full credit to the statement which some of our cotemporaries some days ago very confidently set fonh." This important intimation is corroborated by the following from the veteran and in telligent 4 ./ort,"of Washington, in his let ter of the day before yesterday to the Sun : "The Cabinet have had under consideratic the expediency of suspending diplomatic inter course with England, as a mode of resenting the refusal of the British Government to afford reparation to the United States for an alleged violation of our laws and neutral rights by re cruiting troops in this country. As no Con. gress is in existence, the President cannot take the course which I suggested yesterday—to send a special message to Congress and de. voice upon them the responsibility of action for the protection of the national character. The proposition before the Cabinet is to withdraw our Minister from England, and not scud aim. ther until the British Government shall comply . , with our demand for redress and satisfaction. There is little doubt that this course was deter mined upon last evening. "Tho•situation of the House, and its utter abandonment of it constitutional functions, will render necessary and afford an apology for the assumption and exercise by the Executive of such powers as the Constitution may confer up on him, under the most liberal construction of that instrument. Therefore, if lam not misfit ken, the President is about to take some steps, independently of the suspension of diplomatic intercourse with England, which may precipi tate an issue between this country and Great Britain. "It is very important to the interests of the country that the Senate should be taken into the counsels of the Executive Government,and that the measures taken for the maintenance of the honor of the country should at least have the sanction of that body. "But no such measures as these, if taken while Congress is in its present paralyzed con dition, will have the effect to induce the British Government to do us justice, or to change their policy in relation to the questions in dispute. The Executive power of such a Government as this can command no respect abroad unless supported by the Representatives of the Peo ple. But Congress is now regarded abroad as it is regarded here, as a body more dangerous to peace at home than formidable to toes abroad." Considerate and cautious are both of the sources of these statements, we should re gard them with less seriousness did they not derive consistency and strength from similar statements, revived within two days past, and circulated and believed in intelligent private circles in the city. It was information such as this, communica ted to us some weeks ago, which induced us to intimate that the Executive might be .drifting into difficulties" which the orga nization of Congress might avert. And now we would put it in all seriousness, to the members of the (louse, if in view of so critical a state of the affairs of the court. try, they can, without being derelict tsi.ev. ery dictate of patriotism and duty, consent to consume any more of the session in a tri angular contest about the Speakership, which never can be terminated without a compromise as to the mode or the men; or can they regard the peace of the country secondary to pride of opinion and the tram mels of party. News of the Week. `The arrival of the Collins atentnee Baltic puts us in possession of three days' later news from Europe. The Czar's answer to Austria's peace propositions has not been received. Themeun• . . hers of the Council of War have assembled in Paris. The rumor prevalent last year, that the Emperor Napoleou intended to place him. self at the head of his army, is again revived. A letter from St. Petersburg states that the na. ion is exceedingly desirous furpeace. Nothing , f importance has happened in the Crimea or n Asia. The St. Petersburg War Council has it is stated, caused a great change in the plans adopted for the.spring campaign,and may lead to the Russians evacuating the Crimea. Den• mark preserves her strict neutrality. The Swe• dish Minister of Foreign affairs has issued a circular in which be admits Sweden's alliance with the Western pricers, and censure the ag gressive spirit of Rus,,ia. Advices have been received from Montevideo to the closo of Nov. Ou the 25th of that month a revolution broke out, and lasted four days, during which time more than a hundred livils were- lost. The re• port of brat lowing been taken by tho Per Mena is discredited. In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Clayton introduced a communication from the President, in Exocu• tine session, with a copy of Lord John Rasall's letter in 1853, to Mr. Crampton, declaring that the British Government would strictly adhere to the Bulwer-Clayton treaty. Messrs. Clayton Cass, Seward and Mason debated the question for some time, when its further consideration was postponed until Monday. A message was then received from the President relating to Kansas. He alludes to the threatening state of affairs in the Territory, which he designates as revolutionary in character and likely to reaoh a height when it will be the duty of the Federal government to interfere. He recommends the inhabitants of Kaunas, if desirous of forming a State, to appoint delegates to prepare a consti tution. The message was referred to the corn. mittees on Territories, and the Senate adjourn. ed until Monday. We cut the following paragraph from the Reading Journal of last week, and commend its example to certain persons that "we wot of:" "A Leap Year Party was given to the young gentlemen of Reading, by their lady admirers, at the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Tuesday evening last. The affair was managed exclusively by the ladies, who issued the cards of invitation, escorted their male friends to the Hall, selected their partners, served up the refreshments, en.. tertained the company, gallanted their beaux home, and to strewn all "footed the bill"in true leap year style. We shall hope to record many fruits of this leap year gallantry under our ma trimonial announcements before the year id over." Hon. Jefferson Davis, Secretary of war, has been elected to the U.S. Senate, from Minis. sippi, for six years from the 4th of March 1857. Henry Magraw, Req., democrat, formerly of Pittsburg, was elected State Treasurer on Mon. day last. The Americans and Republicans vo ted for Col. Eli Slifer, the present incumbent. Driskill, one of the three men hung at Lathy ette, Ind., last week, was of Harrisburg, Pa., and was only 23 years of age. Stocking was a New Yorker, and 50 years of age. Rice be longed to Indiana, and was 27 years old. A letter in the Boston Traveller, dated Cin cinnati, January 5, says: The "Hog crop" . is not yet all io. Hoge commencing this season at the unprecedented price of $7 per hundred, have declined to $5,15 at which sales were made this day. Eastern buyers appeared in market early, and the prin cipal part of the pork was packed for or put , chased by them. No very large amounts have been held by parties here, though many have tried the markets east by shipments. A terrific explosion occurred at Pittsburg on Saturday morning last, about 5 o'clock. The escape of gas from a meter had filled the cellar of a colored man, named Brown, who went down to remedy th., defect, and on lighting a match the explosion followed, completely gut ting the lower part of the house, and injuring Brows severely. The windows of several hou ses were broken, and the explosion heard seve ral squares, resembling the shock of an earth. quake. Governor Shannon is on his way to Washing. ton. It is rumored he intends resigning his of lice. Real estate in San Francisco is finding its true level. As an instance we will mention that a building called the Union Hotel rents at only $12,000 per annum, whereas the rent of thin hotel iu 1852-3 was $B,OOO per month, or 06,000 per annum. Parker H. French, on Friday, withdrew his credentials for the present as Nicaraguan Min ister, and left Washington for New York. In a letter addressed to Secretary Marcy, he says he looks upon his arrest in New York as an indig nity shown to his goveri.ment. It is stated that the Queen would not see her maid of honor, Miss Murray, upon her return from the United Staten, and signified to her that if she published a defence of slavery she mug resign her place. Miss Murray has done so, and is nu longer a member of the royal house hold. Mr. Joseph Brady, Principal of one of the Public Schools iu Lexington, Ky., was tarred and otherwise maltreated by a mob last week. The cause of the proceedings was his writing a letter to an Oxford, Ohio, paper, giving an ac count of a sale of slaves on Christmas day, and in which he indulged iu some strictures on the institution of slavery, There was nothing in the letter, however, to justify his receiving the treatment he did. Miss Josephine M. Sunkley, of Norfolk, (an. thor of the Disclosures of a Nun,) was married on the sth inst., at Weldon, N. C., to Dr. Sol. Andrews, Jr., of North Amboy. Mr. Russell, the Crimean correspondent of the London Times, who has given such vivid . pictures of the condition of the army in that quarter, has been mobbed and driven out of the Crimea, by the soldiers, for speaking of the do butchery and drunkenness which prevail in the English camp. The officers, it is said, secretly exulted at the treatment ho received, and did not attempt to prevent it, being dissatisfied with him for his exposures of their imbecility and incapacity. flerThe candidates for the Legislature in a county of Wisconsin, were J. M. Root, Dem. ocrat ; Robert Hogg, Free Soil; T. H. Dye, Know Nothing. So it was Root, Hogg or Dye with tho voters sure enough. • Emply—The Treasury of Centre county. HALE ON PIERCE. The first eh from Congress on the I'resi• dent's Message came from Senator HALF: of New Hampshire. We give that portion of it referring to the President's discussion of the slavery question: The President of the United States, in the paper which he sent here a few days ago, takes the ground that the gentlemen who do nut a• gree with him in his peculiar notions, are the etemiesof the Constitution. He so puts it, for he says: "If the friends of the Constitution nre to have another struggle, its enemies could not present a more acceptable issue, than that of a State, whose Constitution clearly embraces 'a republican form of government,' being exclu• ded from the Union because its domestic in stitutions may not in all respects comport with the ideas of what is wise and expedient enter• tained in some other State." Thus the President undertakes to designate as enemies of the Constitution those who differ from him on this subject. Idu not know how others feel, but I say it is an insult to the ma jority of the nation. Tue President knows, if he reads anything beyond the most servile sheets that his creatures send to him, that the public rentimeut of this country condemns most deei• dedly his action in that Territory. Nu man knows it better than he, or at least no man ought to know it better; nod when he goes on to characterize as enemies of the Constitution those who differ from him, he knows he so characterizes certainly one -half of the popular Branch of Congress, and quite a number of the members of the Senate—no matter fur them, however; as they do not belong to "healthy or ganizations," let them take care of themselves. I will not speak fur them but I speak for my. self, and I say the President can do use uo sort of harm by any such denunciations as this. I .am perfectly willing to take it, but, air, stand. ing here as a representative of our waive State—his and mine together—l will nut havp him hurl tomb an imputation as that unchallen• ped and unrebuked. lie has no right to des• tgnate any men who aro here under the same oath to support the Constitution, which he has taken, as enemies of the Constitution; and when he does it, he rouses down tutu the high place which God, in his wrath for the punish. ment of our national sins, has permitted him to occupy. I say he comes down from that high place into the arena of a vulgar demagogue, and strips himself of everything which should clothe with digninity the °Elie° of President of the United States. I deny the issue ; I hurl it back in his face , I tell him, when he undertakes to designate those men as enemies of the Constitution, ho abuses and de• fames men whose shoe-latches he i . : not wor thy to untie.- Sir, those are plain words , but the time de• mand s Ahern. When the President. of the Uni ted States amide such it message us this to ine, or ton of which he is ainember, I shall be restrained by no consideration from speak inewhat I believe to bo the truth. The Presi dent says that if the enmities of the Constitu• tion—we all know whom he includes in this phcase—are to have another contest with its friends, cannot be a better one. Grant it, sir; let us have it. I tell him that this is the very place where the fight is to be made. This part of his message, stripped of its verbage, means this: If, by illegal violence of the men who have gone over into Kansas, and un dertaken to establish slavery there, they shall come here and ask for admission into the Ult. ion with a Constitution, and Kansas will be re jected, the President tells us that it is the most favorable aspect in which that question can be presented. That will be the same issue; soul if it be decided against slavery, we are threat. ed with a civil war. Sir,l am not a man of war but when I have hear it threatened so ofteu,l have sometimes wished that God in his pro;idetiee would let it come. If t had no other 0 . .1, I think it would learn those men who are constantly talking a bout the dissolution of the Union, a lessen which they, nor their children's children, would ever forget. lam not certain that I should not want the wnr to come on while we have a bout just such a President as we have now, and I tell you why. if the attempt at disunion were made with such a man as General Jack sou or General Taylor, in the Presidential chair and it were repressed promptly, ns it would be, people would say, 'Oh, it was his great milita ry power, his reputation, his popularity, which did it." God knows they could not say it of this President, (Laughter in the gallertes.)— If the President succeeded and the Union were sustained, as it would be, it would be by its own inherent energy, and front no fictitious power which it would acquire from the over shadowing popularity of the President. Sir, when the President undertakes to stigma tize, as ho has done, those who differ from him he steps beyond what lie has a right to do; he steps deer the mark; lie violates the laws which I think, to govern the intercourse between the different members of this government. When ' he denounces as enemies to the Constitution those who differ from him, I think it proper to meet hitn in this way, and to take issue with him. Does the President think that upon this issue he can go before the country ? If he is safe, it is his obscurity, and nuthtng else that shields him--it is the utter hopeless position— , Sir, I heard a very instructive comment made upon his Message by a southern gentleman within a very brief time. "Olt," said he, "it is one of the best Messages that ever was writ ten, and Pierce is the best President we have ever had since Washington." "Well,"said the person to whom he was speaking, "you will nominate him, will you not?" "No" said he, "that is another thing, his Message is a little too strong to get northern votes with ; we shall not use him any more." That is exactly the position in which the matter stands. 1 do not wish ' Sir, to go any further into this matter. If the views which I have enter tained are received by the Senate and country, an I suppose they will be, nod no controversy be made, I shall have nothing more to say a bout it; but if on the other hand, try views shall be controverted I may take the occasion at some future day to go somewhat at length into the various topics which the President hus suggested. But, Sir, when he sent such a Message as this, and when the only comments that were made upon it were aneaendatury —not commendatory of this part, I know, but commendatory of the nonsense with which it is filled, about Central America, and no man bad a word of rebuke (not even my excellent friend from New York, Mr. Seward) to utter at the atrocious sentiments to which I have al luded--I felt compelled by a sense of duty with great reluctance to lay before the Scuttle the I ViONVO I have entertained. • R. THE BROAD TOP The annual election for Pr rectors of the Huntingdon Mountain Railroad and Coil place on Monday loot in PI the following extract dent the the Directors to the Steckhold Tho road from Ihnitingdoe twenty-four miles, is couplet running upon it daily. The I ter point can be completed a good weather, and the truck mines is • already laid, with about one and a half utiles, w era arc now putting down. , N moose the regular transport: the 2Uth inst. The track of t litierwith T rail of the best t Cambria Iron Works, weigki: yard, on substantial cross tic of broken stone, and the who completed done in the 'oust tier. Two portions of the have been leased to responsit Ipssees Sr a term of five ye twenty-five Cellt3 per tun, and already driven in five gringao 150 yards•each, and are now and platforms, so that they time be prepared to deliver f hundred tons daily. Bcsidet leased, we expect to have t Company's mines opened at ing by May, for which we Its ous -applicants. A large n operators are also opening heavy contracts for the Sprit have been made by them, at Company's lettuces. The Si meat Company and the See' lands lie higher upon the nu opened extensive gangways, be prepared to deliver 20U to May, a short branch to their rapidly graded. Cu the Si Riddlesburg batik is already mines are being prepared fc nicely during the ensuing on vigor with which the work t lug pushed both by the Cowl private operators,and from t already made for the deliver satlstied that the present ye exceed out calculations hit 'Brotid Top mines being front the outcrop, and no lv engines needed, they can be ly developed thou those of •• Thin annexed statement i, an aplifoitnation as can 1.), ness - Of the present year. ' 000 tone enrol, at 75 cents, ilea from the Company's - 05,000 tuns, at 25 cents. Receipts from passengers mails, Local freight, including In iron, ore produce, mdse.; Six stations, for repairs, fi . . . men each, Removing slides, .Co., Running 2 height trains 1 year, Running one extra train 6 months, Ruining one passenger train 1 year, Salaries, rents, superb'. tendetace, Contingencies, Net earnings, Int. on $500,000 bonds, at 7 per cent., Six per cent on $500,000 stock Surplus, The net earnings of tb year, by which time a largi will be opened, will perhap, that of the first, and must thereafter. The peculiar coal to the use of locomea stationary engines, as . srs foundries, Ste., the solidity value for blast furnaces, wt 'ate en immense tlemand fu only necessary for it to be take the place of Atithrat open grates in families, I little smoke, and making o aunt a lire us hickory woo , before us, we think we ha that within a very few ye 1 coal region, this heretofore send to market a million of a liberal charter, granting without restrictions upon most valuable coal in the the United Saw's, for nos enumerated above, with coal lands, costing the cm nothing, there is no roast plutely in opermiun,why pay as large dividends no ket, and command as hip T. 11 LATER NEWS B LATER FROM NEK The steamship Daniel Juan, with San Franci se lies been received, made the trip in less tha The Daniel Webster I 19th inst. ✓ The Star of the West York with 330 passeng gold. A severe shock of an at San Francisco on the The trial of Cora, char, Col. Riehtildson, had co had overruled the moth ire. Attachments had beer Herman, an extensive Francisco, for nearly $1 Mr. Silebee, the Yunl San Francisco on the 2i The Sacramento Volt opened a distance of 22 New and very rich di; covered on the America generally are yielding le Trade is dull and the the interior is light. XXXIVth ROUSE OP RE. An ineffectual effort v resolution precluding t present week, or until a ed. The house then voted her, the last, or 157th lows: Banks, 94 I Orr, 64 Necessary to a choice The House then adj,
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