davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-{SundayS ex-
IL eepted)-Lesye Brooklyn for Greenpor 10 a m for
Yspbanf 10 w., and Saturday S;+5 for Fsrminsdss
z ~, and S45 and p m for Jsmsics 10 IN, m S45
5, and $50 Leave Greenport for Brooklyn 10 m
p. m, on HOndsy. $3.50 m Fsrmnsdale, 1880 ~ aud
p syosset 7S5 q. m. and p. Hampstead 535
and $50 p m Jamses, $40 7:4o, and $50 and 2:le
"A l.4O . m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
IN PURSUANCE ofan order Of the surrogst,

IN PURSUANCE of-sn order Of the Surrogst
q the County Of Se~Yoh notee l. hereby given to a.
E.rssns having claims against SAMUEL WATKINS late Of
the City Of Se~YOfk merchant TO presnt he same
with yogeher thereof the sabsrbe =. his oniSe No 10.
Greenwchst, IN the City Of NewYort or before The
twenty sixth day Of February next-Dsted Se~fo<k the list
day Of August, lass
JOHN BELLAMY. Administrator.
su22lsveDW ELIZABETH WATKINS, Aamins'TstTiI
SUPREME COURT.-Wlliam T. Horn,
- Plaintiff, sst william Harris Wlism Harris, j., John
w. Audubon, Lucius Smith, Henry A. Cram, the Mayor
Aldermen and Conmou.ty Of the City Of Ses ora The
People Of the STATE Of NevIork Amos Hawk, John = h
the American Exchange Bank Thomas Owen and Tnonas
owen jan 80 T. Place James B. Gilman, Chses hiiina
Henry T. HrsfeG, Jusius l.. Earle Peter v Ming, Sshanic
hsier William : PcThsni Augustus Beecker, Eawsrd
;. HouELicn, Lorenzo NJ Arnold. John q. Muller snd -
Waldo, Defendants To the Defendants, AMOS HAVE and
EDWARD ;. HOUGHTOS: You hereby summons led and
Ie4riTed 10 the complaint this acon which med
IL tie Office Of tie CLERK Of the City snd County Of
the City Hall In the City of New York and 70 copy
Of The said aint he subscriber a. his
Office No q VsstTeet in the City Of NewYork, within
euy days after the of his you exclusive
Of the day Of such snd if fail 10 the ssi
complaint in the time aforesaid the plaintiff IN this seton
will apply the Court the relief demanded N the comp Amt
Dsied NewYork. July 81 lass
J. s LAWRENCE. Attorney for Plaintiff
The psn referred the above summons was NED IN
the Ce Of The Clerk Of the City sud County OF AZ
the City Hall in the said city on the 1th day OF jury 800
d. lswl2wW' j. 5. LAWRENCE, Attorney for Plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
,TrANCF of AN order of the Snrrogate

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice hereby 70 s
persons having claims against JOHN CLARKE late OF the
City deces.ed present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber his Office No % Broadway in the
City Of New before the tenth day of March next
Dated New.York the 20rh dsy Of November, 1855
M lawSmW DUDLEY FIELD, Bdmiuistrsor, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
ITRSJTANCE of An order of the Surrogate

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice hereby given to all
Ierfons having claims against MOORE KIRKPATRICK late Of
the City Of New York deceased TO present the with
vouchers thereof the subscriber at the residence Of William
Richie No lO7 Troys the City of NewYork before
the twenty fret day Of June neItDaed NewYork the eight
eenth day Of December 1855
dis lsy6mW SARAH KIRKPATRICK, Administrative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

Of the County Of NewYOrk notice s hereby given 10 all
persons having claims sgeinst WILLIAM DUBOIS late OF
the City Of New York panoorte manufacturer deceased 70
present the same with vouchers thereof the Office OF Bell
Coe, esqs No 81 Johnst in the City of New York on or
before Of July nextDatcd New York the
tenth day Of December, 1855. dig law6mW
CHARLES c. MERCHANT Sole Acting Executor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30
EOR CALiFORNA.--GREAT REDUCTIo,
CALLING DAYS. 9Th and Goth of each month

ShIIINV Dhlb, Ot1 anu IVlH UI cdCH HIUHIH-
~ -Four hours from Ocean Ocean BY Panama Railroad 80
s baggage free Through for California via Panama Railroad
The Mail Steamship Company intend dispatch for Aspnwa
On TUESDAY, Feb s, at O'clock M, precisely from Pier
foot Of Wanens North River, the wekDown and favohte
steamship ILLINOIS, Captain Charles s. Bogp u s. Navy
Passengers and Mails will be forwarded by PANAMA RAIL
ROAD Panama with the Pacific Mail Steamship
CoDIaDy's magnificent steamship GOLDEN AGE, Capt T.
Watkins which will be readiness and leave immediately for
San Frs,cisoo. For passage, spply TO l. w. RAYMOND
At the only Office Of the Companies No III West-st,
corner Wanenst fronting the North River, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

CDSO4N dITcI
IL MONDAY Jan 81 1886. the Trains will leave Chambers
Station foowss Express Train m, connecting with
Northern and Western Train Through Way Train IL Ell
press Train 5p For POushkeepao a. m aud $50 20.
Sing Peeksk Trains stop at the Way Stations Passengers
taier ct Chamber Canal Christopher and 3stss SUNDAY
MAIL TRAIN at p from Cabast for Albany aud Troy
N L. SYKES in. SupsyhItendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-30

nor SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-UNTTED
II STATES MAIL LINE-The and splendid steamship
FLORIDA VI. :. Woodruff, commander will leave New
Yml for Savannah WEDNESDAY jan 80 positively, from
pisr No 4 NORTH River, o'clock 2. m. precisely
Bulls Of sding signed by the clerk on board.
For freish; apply on board, or for passage 20
SAM'L L. MIT0HILL. No. IS Broadway.
Csb passage Savannah s5 for Florida through tickets
~ jacksonville, &3l; Platks, $50
Larze coInmodous leave Savannah for Florida
Suee week connecting with the from New.
yerk Tuesdays and Saturdays
The steamer AUGUSTA, Thomas Lyon commander, will
succeed the above and leave on SATURDAY, Feb. z
L'OR INTERCOLLEGIATE DISPATCH
u PATRIOTIC LINE.-The favorte and commodious
~ siet Ship HENRY CLAY Capt. D. Csukins will sail az
For besbt having superior .ecomnO-
Ssons apply board Pier No. ~ r. TO the Office Of
SPOfFORD, TILESTON Co, No p Broadway.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
EDITH,
THE QUAKER'S DAUGHTER
A TALE OF PURITAN TIMES.
by one of her Descendants.
l2mo.. Cloth. Price 81 %

more charming tale has rarely made It's ap-
pcarance in any country. The scene Is lad IN
Boston, at the time Of the religious persecution Of
the Quikers by the Puritans, and this circum-
stance adds very great interest to tale which does
act require any such fictitious aids but whose in-
rinsic qualities are sufficient to fastcn the readers
attention, and deeply move his sympathies. as we'll
Us enforce an admirable moral lesson
We add paragraph from the book itself
"Thc world is aware that the early history Of
the Quakors ia New England nils page in her
records which the descendants Of her Puritan an
cestgrs would gladly seal forever from the eyes of
men. The time Of these occurrences Is yet too re-
cent, for justice to either party to be awarded The
Of cruel intolerance on the one hand
and the remembrance Of wrong on the other, are
yet too fresh in the minds of their descendants and
years must pass away before either can regard the
others should remember that the blot is only made
deeper through attempts to excuse those deeds Of
cruelty by false representations Of their victims,
and II becomes the duty " every faithful repre-
sentative Of those times to depict their character
with fairness, and To do justice to the motives that
their conduct
awe trust the time is not far distant when the
spirit that still eharacterres New England men,
especially her clergy, will give place to more en-
lighiened feeling of christian brotherhood. Let it
be remembered that the time was when the Qua
kers stood alone against abuses that are now cried
down by the majority, and if their pccuarites are
fast disappearing from our sight, their principles
remain. MASON BROTHERS,
6 NEw- YoRK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01
A Genuine New England Story.
HAMPTON HEIGHTS;
OR,
THE SPINSTER'S WARD.
ny cALUB srAnBucR.
I volume tlmo pfiee 81 a5

"Thc story ahounds in highly wrought strokes Of the
humorous aud pa,hetie.H--N. Y. EuuAee.
Crowded With character aud incident. and inrud.
ing many distinct narrative, in The plot. II l. well writ
ten and quite interesting Boston Traveller"
"a genuine New England story with the lfnc Con.
neeicui na,of ltisa lively degueuo,y pc ofehafsrter
customs. lite and manners 10 The 'land Of steady hah-
iis.'-rroy Times.
"Thc narrative Of the successive events and incidents
Is well told and Interesting Huston Atlas.
ellis narratives are natural and the dialogues and
descriptions excellent -Phl. Sun. Dispatch.
''i is peNaded throughout with flnd Of genial and
attractive humor. that would esd one To conjecture its
writer an old salt Dayton Gazette.
at written in lively and piquaui siyle.7-Toledo
Blade
"Thc characters well drawn. and the author sxeels.
in than dramatic draprry IN which goad Wnie knows
how to dress fiction -lIhT,iofd CooranL
'l is written Ia clear and flowing style aud dis
plays mastery oflanguege knowledge Of character snd
cultivation, OF mind IN. J. Messenger.
Its author has keen appreciation ofihe beauties Of
poetry and many Of its choice gems enrich the pages OF
Ills narrative. Rock Islander.
"a fresh and lively ongnai siofy.'-N. Y. Tribune.
~, Is fertile and natural in incident the character.
are vigorous indyiduaisms and not exaggerated. -
\. V PieRyune. Published by
4 MASON BROTHERS, NFw-YoRK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01
rERMONTvALLEY Raj ROAD

Y Notice. On aud after MONDAY, DECEMBER
81, 1855, PAssESoER TRAINS will leave Bellows
Falls for Brattleboro at $40 A. NJ, and 2.3p p.
NJ. and returning leave Braitleboro at 1920 A.
NJ and 4.3OP VI.
fREIguT TRAfS leaves Bellows Falls at l0.4O a.
NJ; and Drattleboro at 2.15 +. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the W. & Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and Bridgeport, direct to New York. On
tho North with the Rutland and Burlington, suli-
van. Vermont Central. Vermont md Canada, Con-
nccticut and Passnmpsic Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, 81. Johusbury aud White Noun
tains. Burlington and Rouse's Point, Ogdensburg
and Montreal VI. sLOAT, SupL
vmMoSr VALLEY RuL RoAD OFncr,
Nov. 2S, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01
POETRY.
AN ODE TO SPRING.

ny GRAY.
Now the golden nom alo1
Waves her dew-bcspanglel wing,
With vcrmoil cheek and whisper so0
She woos the tardy spring;
Till April starts aud calls around
The sleeping fragrance from the ground;
And lightly DER the living scene
Seatters his freshct, tond'rost green.
Newborn focks in rustic dance,
Frisking ply their feeble feet,
Forgetful of their wintry trance
The birds his presence greet
But chief the sky lark warbles high
His trembling, thrilling ecstacy
And lessening from the dazzling sight,
Mets into air and liquid light.
Rise, my soul on wings Of fire,
Rise the rapt'rous choir among
Hark tits nature strikes the Tyre,
And leads the general song
Warm let the lyric transport flow,
Warm as the ray that bids it glow
And animates the vernal grove
With health, with harmony, and love.
Yesterday the sullen year
Saw the snowy wirlwind hy;
Mute was the music Of the air
The herd stood dropping by
Their raptures now that wildly flow,
No yesterday nor morrow know
7 is man alone that joy describes,
With forward and reverted eyes.
See the wretch. that long has tost
On the thorny bed Of pain,
At length repair his yigor lost,
And breathe and walk again
The meanest aow'ret Of the vale,
The simplest note that swels the gale,
The common sun, the air, the skies,
To him are opening paradise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01
MRS. DORs's NEW WORK!
N o w n e A ID Y

MRS. DOR.'s NEW WORK!
n o w n E A ID Y .
LANAIERE.-DY JULIA C. Z. Dom,
Author Of "Farmingdale"
J volume l2mo. ~ pp Price Si.25
The OF this story Is laid IT, lanmere pleasant
country village. The principal penonuges are fol-
lows -
Mas. ALLisox,
strict mother, cold aud inimovahle as stone;
MARGARET ALLIsoS,
A pattern OF frmnlr pacidty and propfiety,
Bessie ALLISON,
little mschief--sweei, pretty and luveable;
Mr. FLOYD,
The Village Pasior-a man OF goodness truth & pciy
WILLIAM WENTWORTH,
Honest and hunorabe--lrulhul aud self.saefi6eing;
WALLACE BUCHANAN,
A mystery 10 all who do not know him;
ELLEN WENTWORTH,
Bessie's friend and confdnni;
PAUL WARREN,
faithful minister, without the osientstion Of outward
pelyi
GRACE WARREN,
Ills sistera true woman; the consider Of the afflicted
and the supporter Of the 'owly
oeF rhafas efs are introduced, aud the story is re-
plee with varied incidents and descriptions, IN The
gradual unfolding Of The characters Of The two sisters
Bessie and Margaret the author has dsplay ed consum
mate skill and she has embued her narrative with
such interest," that the reader is chained to her pages
from first to last. Published hv
5"4 MASON BROTHERS, NEw-YoRK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01

DOUGLASS JRRRoLo's WIT. At supper
party seo'ehman and an Enehshman were
disputing on the relative merits and demeri,s n,
James The First (lhe Sixth James Of Sco,and)
and George The Fourth, and with 50 much "a, !.
nesiness thai the whole company were com
PEELED to be listeners The persons waved
warm and somewhat indecent.
your royal James, indeed could spi,
upon him'" exclaimed the indignant English
And | would spit upon your worthless
George re'or,ed the Scotchman.
Jerrold, who was among the unwilling lis.
leners, here turned to one OF the servants with
Walter spitoons for two"
1t is scarcely necessary to add, that the up
r'arlous laugh which greeted this Bit of ex.
quisl'S humor finally settled the dispute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01
LADIES DRESS TURs.

The most desirable, richest, aud Fashionable Sc
lection Of Ladies' Dress Furs ever offered to the
public. The attention of the Ladies is particular
ly invited to this department
The undersigned still continues TO manufacture
to order "HARpIE's CELEBRATED HAS, which,
for beauty Of finish, durability, and the ease with
which they are worn, together with their peculiar
graceful appearance, challenge the admiration Of
men Of taste.
~ Old Hats renovated by process peculiar to
the undersigned, and in a manner that cannot be
surpassed. RoBT. G.. HARDIE.
Brattleboro, Nov. %. 1865 as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01

NoTlCE-All Notes and Accounts due the un-
Of February, 81 GATES q 70 d''H
Bratileborc, Jan. 25th, 1858, 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01

4 w. HOLTON, Apothocary and Druggist,
- Main-St, Bratteboro, VT, is constantly re-
ceying fresh supplies Of Foreign and American
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuff, Perfume
ry, Sc, which are warranted pure and will be sold
at the lowest cash prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01
& MASS. RAIL ROAD

VERMONT & MASS. RAIL ROAD
' Notice. On and after MONDAY, DEC. 30,
Trains will run NJ follows, viz -
Upwafd-l.oavc Boston at 100 NJ. Fhchburg
at 80 y. VI.
Downward-Lcave Braueboro Al 20 A. NJ,
and Greenfield at 9.lh A. NJ
souih.--LeaVe Braitleboro for South Vernon at
DO A. ~, aud 5J5 z. NJ.
Nouh.-Lcave Sonih Vernon for Braulebofo al
20 A. ~. aud 100 r. NJ.
Freight Trains for liehburg and Boston leave
nIanebofo at 8.20 A. NJ On Tuesdays the Cattle
Train will leave At 1910 y. NJ
For South Vernon and New York, Freight Trains
leave Bfailebofo ai 1910 M
Freight Trains arrive nj Braitlcboru from Boston at
500 T.. H. and on Tuesdays extra Freight al / 50
A VI from the Souih AZ 800 T. NJ
The 100 " train from losion, connects with the
Connecticut River Rail Road at Greenfield for Deer
field. Hatfield, Northampton, lIolyoke. Chcopee and
Springfield and with the night tram to y. Y every day
The downward A. ". tfein from Bfatchoro, and the
1900 NJ train from Bosinn, connee, with The Ashueloi
Rail Road at South Vernon.
Fiehburg, Nov. So 1888. 8
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01

nR. LOUGH,S COLUMBIAN
~ PILLS. Tue GREATEST WoNDER OF rHE
WnnLD The remedy for LIVER COMPLAINT
and all iihous arrangements without The use Of Nine
rails is discoycredi
SlCkNESS-whchh has so long rendered our fire.
sides wreiebed rsoate IS conquered as If by mag
ic, BY The iaiihlul use Of this SOVEREIGN REMEDY
Here IS just ihe thing needed - and is offered 70
The Public, IN full confidence, as certain cure for
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Head
ache, Constipation, Piles,
and other symptoms Of hillary Derangemen,, and is
faithful TRIAL will give immediate relief, and raiie
the patient 10 health.
This is not a wicked boast but this remedy is pre-
scented to The Public after being thoroughly tested o'
years, aud IS proved beyond doubt 10 be the great
eel blessing ever discovered medicine, and pre-
scented 10 tho afflicted
Let all then Try IL The trial will do good is
lailhinl use will relieve suffering and disease of
less cost OF money and loss Of time than auy medicine
ever before discovered. Ills a superior medicine e'
Females underline most delicate circumstances. Etey
trial gains new friends General directions for use
accompanying each box priee. % cents Five boxes
for 81, WIN. RENNE, PRoPRiEroR,
Palsfed, Mas"
Sold In BrauleboTo. by Joseph Clark, J. W Hol,SH
Y Co, aud StoddaTd Il LeonaIdi Pulney, {. W.
heyes aud by Druggists generally. 6mi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-03-01

since this address was delivered, the Ohio
agr'caflraf College has been established at
Cleveland, and is now in operation.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29


The Accession Of the venerable Samuel d. InclaIn,
formerly a member Of General Jackson's Cabinet,
to the rauks of Republicanism, is one Of the most
significant and cheering incidents Of the canvass,
aud most propitions event for Penns! !lyan!a. Mr.
Inglam, now an old man, has long since retired
from an active part in politics, has no ambition to
subserye, and therefore can be relied upon By his
former associates for any opinion which he may
give When such mcn as Mr.. IDgham Governor
Reeder. and Mr. John NJ. Read of Philadephis,
come out as supporters OF our cause, it is fsrce
for renegades aided by offce-holders under the
Geucra, Government 70 claim TO BE- the representa-
tves of Democracy in Pennsylvania.
The Buchanan party. in fact, has not one single
trai, III common with the interests Of Pennsy sana.
II i. based on deception. The Buchanan papers
there dare not publish what is said by the leading
Rlchsnan Journals of the South, which ln,rr every
liberal sentiment and ignore the entire philosophy
of government as established bv 'ur fathers. The
trite saving. that whom thc gods wish to destroy
they first makt mad, never mcre coeently Illus
tra.,, than by the course of tue south il trcstn,
tir mechanical and aboriug professions of thi.
,oult,, - NO monarch from Madrid 10 Moscow.
would venture on. We assert that there is no
country in Europe where the doctrine of the leces-
ssry aba semeut and bondage Of the working classes
is he'd I'd as tme-hOnored and hence God-0rda ned.
We NAV take France, aud the tenure OF the inpe-
rial Office 5 feigued Difference TO the dignity of
labor and the viii of the msjority. We may take
Rpss.a. where the Emperor AleAsnder is circled
with privileges and armies, and We find tina: on the
coprlu.io If IL, late war he deemed i necessary
to make an explanation 10 the popular sentiment;
ana besdcs. every change il kussia consists iu les
s,nipc the burdens Of the people. Indeed, the
abolition of seridOm was cherished pro-
isct of Tie late Gar, and repnrt docs
bm .,ustice # be was not prevented from
achieving i sc.riy ty Tie opposition of tn robies.
The domestic pocy Of Austria, too, whatever ien-
porsry cieck progress ma! have received by .hs
puncarisn war. i' one which has improved he con-
d.,1of ,be pr, pc not rapidly ac,ordiugtc ,n- IN
..,..,uGas ,tpogres,. hUt still certainly. al i
c.s. BE- ,,lsd .h4t Austrian Italy, witt tie single
evce-t .f r,-uo.t p, .'c Ho., PrcSF"r'u- part
Of tle peninsula and .hc ole N nh;eL Ia peoP,e
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

Tho effect of Mr.. Commissioner Corwine Report
On the Panama Riot does not seem TO have been
rs- favorable 10 the stock Of the Panama Railroad
Ccmpsuy. which has seriously declined since the
nubl;cat;on of that report The allegation BY Cox
wine however prejudiced and false, coming as II
does from an official source of settled hoslih'!
ON the part. not only of the Panama mob but of
tho Panama authorities. against the railroad, ana
of q dispositon to rob the passengers cannot tend
70 give capitalists any additional confidence IN Tue
,afety of the investment. 1t is not, however, aS
before now we have found occasion 10 state, 30
much from the natives, whether the MOB or the
authorities. that the greatest danger arises 10 the
properly of foreigners, whether passing over the
isthmus or invested upon it, If We recoIect
Alright, while Mr.. COrwine himself held the once
of Consul TO Panama, two or three very heavy
r,bberies occurred Of geld passing over the
Isl hmus, of which il was well understood Ihat
{, reieners and not natives were the perpetrators
The last news from Nicaragua. contained IN our pa
per TODAY. lves the concluding stroke OF another
robbery on very great scale, of which the untor-
tunate Transit Company was the object ana tne
Fillibuster Walker the perpetrator. Having
seized the property of that Company-rated BY Ills
own appralsers at $500, ,OO0-under pretense OF
debt to a still greater amount, due from the Com
pany TO the State of Nicaragua and OF disposition
on the part of the Company to favor the enemies oi
the State that rs the enemies of Walker, the prop
erty is appropriated by that gentleman and iortn-
with transferred to other parties for nominal con-
s;deration of 100000. II is in this way, we sup
pose-by robbing Peter to pay Paul-that Walker
has reimbursed in part the advances made to mt out
his expedition, and TO keep up supply OF ne"
dupes as fat as those already there die oil OF the
yellow fever, or are shot for mutiny and di'ooe-
dience.
This lamentable fate, however, of rival enter
prise cannot be very encouraging to the stockhoid-
ers of the Panama road; or very favorable whether
here or in England to getting subscriptions for the
Honduras route. There is nothing so hostile and
so fatal to every industrial enterprise, and espe.
cialIy to enterprises requiring large investments OF
capital, as the operation of ilibusters in the same
field WHY SOW SEED for crows to root up and de-
yourl Wall street must choose between the two.
II cannot be railroad builder and flbuster at the
same time and place.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-09-29

By the arrival Of the Illinois on Saturday, We
have dates from California to Sept. 5. The amount
of gold by this steamer is 81, S67, l45. The Vig-
lance Committee, as was anticipated by the adyices
and returned to the duties Of private life. Our ac
counts from the mines are favorable, and business
in general is represented as being in prosperous
condition. The Presidential canvass calls forth
active exertions from the friends of the Republican
cause, who are sangune in their hopes that Ere
mont will carry the State. The news from
Nicaragua, by way of Panama. is unfavOrable to
the position OF Walker The army is stated to be
in such a mutinous condition that several officers
and soldiers have been executed.