New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-17

the river and TO be conyeyedo
s&eam pof Z. IT, -. around claimed BY each miner
suitable for his supply Of water by his
The ecF 70 W. -crv much less than that which
ma Aesd the srsnspoi'A''on " 's' ,sa Wv,
W. ao, and the remuneration WINCH ~, go
nv, % be supplied can ano'o W pay " "e pr
psn~ 81 the wsser-worss ID progress OF e'e'nos'
PREP" ,.ree profit on the capital to be invested
sSsrs srs millions Of acres OF aurferou' iAnos IN
'.. ,hat will Day better for washing than can
u.s. h realized from any other form of labor
pIl - water can be supplied, either by means OF
,snps, OF adequate power, or OF Arteslan
~. abe sunk in suitable and practicable locali-
-. there is, therefore no reason for any of.tae
.ss,.suss of emgran,s that are rushing into shat
.odxs country to return under disappointment Of
=. hp<s which they carry out. The great desider-
.m.c be sought u.s. the degree Of protection IN the
,,ehn TO be acquired BY discovery and occupa'ion'
and 10 he Investment Of capital.
TIE Legislature of The State, after having con-
..std a. Vallejo, was adjourned after about iot'
,isht's session, to the City of Sacramento 'aneJo
vas still recosnisedas the Capital Of the State unoef
,se law Of the last Legislature. But 1t had not been
found practicable for Don Vallejo and those asso-
dated with him in the proposition to erect a. 'ass
Mace suitable buildings for the accommodation oi
The Legislature and the Government Offices, 70 iuiui
theit engagements and it seems quite prooaoe 'na'
hey viii seek OF the present Legislature hpei"
mon from the bonds which they had given 10 con.
struct sithin three years, the public ouioins' VI
the CAPITAL 1t is quite uncertain where the scar Of
Government may be permanently located
The questions of paramount interest occupying
the minds Of the members Of the Legislature az the
date when the Golden Gate sailed, were the eiec.
,ion of United States Senators and the DIVISION Oh
A. state. Ii seems quite probable that these two
,,-es,ions will be intimately connected IN the dis
ussiors that will be brought into the Legislative
halls.
There is an immense Democratic majority On
Joint ballot Of the two branches Of the Legislature
and il they could be united upon any one OF the
numerous candidates for the Sena.orship that have
nut forward their claims foy the suffages OF their
marty there would be little difficulty in an election.
The prominent candidates are d. c. Broderick' OF
che Senate, J. B. Miller, VIM Smith. Ex-Governor OF
Virginia Robert M McLane, and some others. me
Democrats are very much divided in their prefer
epcss between these candidates, and II Is oehe,eu
that sore Of the party cannot be induced 10 voe io'
eithersf them under any circumstances. Inc lbs
indicsiions gave Mr.. Broderick great prominence
but unless he can secure the nominstIoh Oh o"uS''
there is scarcely possibility that he can concentrate
upon himself the whole vote OF ms Pon'ica' parry.
The Wing vote will amount to at leass a. ana tha'
party will probably present, under al! circum'tan
an indivisfble unit.
Mr.. B,odericks friends can, it is believed on all
hands now be induced to go over to Mr.. Weller nor
10 1t possible that they will leave him for any other
candidate, unless their vote can result in some as.
surance to him of equal value to the senatorship.
The members of the Southern Counties will prob
ably cooperate with the Wings to defeat an election,
unless their votes on the Senatorial question can be
exchanged for votes in favor of division of the State
which will be the great measure to which their ef.
forts and influence win be directed. It may there
fore DO regarded quite probable that there will be
no election Of Senator by the present Legislature,
and Also that there will be no action on the question
of division of the State however promising such
division might be to the aspirations of certain cand
dates for tho Senate.