•
•
e• . ‘...0.E . g r .,,,....7...ki
..... ,•, • 1, UPI ~ ,, ..5. „...... .
... ' .
6P.4raSIMMT4CMTC, .*'.
-' ' *
- POTI7SVI LLE.
Saturday .i4Jrning, Jan. 18, 1845.
• .vor.NEr'n.
Rod Estate end Coal hraxiiiiir,
KO 19. Pine - Eireer. Philadelphia. -
No. Nassau Street, New , York,
No. 11 State Street, Boston, and
east corner or Baltimore, & Calre , rt Streets,
lailtimt.re. Is our Ar,ent for - receivina 3 , :ibicrlptione
and advertisements for the lklin2re Journal.
had pfrparea one flitther eh:alstatittics
this week, bilt they areciawdedo . ut by a press or
other matter
cl-The repcirt u . lhe Managers c, 2 f the
Schuyl
killNarigation,Will ho found in this paper. Also ,
the proccedingsl of a inectilig of the property hold
on the S ljuplkitl, at Philadelphia, fo which
we invite attention. •The plan submitted by the
President fortbe enlargement. of this Canal 'will
ba published pexl week.
daiinneTio`ii,—ln out Coal Statietir■ last week
nit./yoke of4he Pinegrove There is no
rortaknown by that name. Con] pa . esecl •ver
Lorhrrry Crirl; Rail Road,
Zwatara Rill lived
JJ
The ldtter road was only constr.ucted last year to
art entire new nliuins district, and the first year's
.operations, are eertaito large, when we ttike into
',consideration the dillienities al•rvays incident to the
opening of rico , disc iota. The Rail Road is six
that's' in length, laid Oven with a substantial T
Tail, weighing 50 lbs. t 6 the yard. The whole
striactu c cast.altout 570:000, and tbe:toll reeeived
the first season will pay ~I sar sent' op tns invest
.
nicht:
• PT:I-The ireather has been remarkably,. mild for
the season. - So'eral
, snows have fli!ko, but the
alci s ghirig has not been g,Ood,and of short duration.'
It is feartd that there will be a ilipicudty in filling
the . ice houses, with good ice tind acting under
this axinelicrtdon : 'some Ipersoni. are getting • such
- ss is to be 1).41, teams cartfn r it have pais2:l
o.llr office' continuallf i fthrongliout the last few
.
Raja' Tiiursday and Friday.
lifrnaxat.-=lt is a little strange, that while the
question ofannevation isengrossirig the interest
''-of the p rige and invernmentof tiris - COuntry, the
' people proposed to . he aunex y a,-manife.st no anx
iety or concern upon the subj-ct. Presillentiones •
inagurul-speech, says not one word about it;
I[la-object he gays; will be to reilucethe expenses
of the government, abolish its pairci issues, main-.
tain its credit, and ostablish.a 'rarity fur Revenue,
with incideritad protection ; • to encouraqt emigra
tion, to establish a system of Common Schools,
foster infernibimproveineny, introduce the Peril . -
dentiary system, attain a speedy peace with
eo and establsh just relations with the Indians on
the, frontier.
A Dc r.L.—Qnite.it caustic achatl took plaCe be_
I.iyettin.Mr. Clingnzan of North Carolina, and Mr,
1 - 4icry,'sl A!abatna, last week, which resulted in
a challenge, a shot, and an amicable atijnstincnt
of the difficulty. Southern. chivalry can, only be
10i -teasel be appeals . to alb co_le of honor ; fortu
iiately hotic , .*., - nii blood 4 tvas spilt in this case.
Mr. Yancey's attack, it is S'aid;Was wanton, un
proVoked.and outrageous , ; censure attaches.
Cli i nginan. Ito inthe course of
hisppeech,Fnnticed scram inatt,rs connected
.with
•
. the late Ilresidential,cpuest, and in his review
of ihen and coraluct, - Oposed the incsonsistekey
!Ind -tergiversation of the I:ocoto're party.
• l'..atcey was set?cled toHrc:ply. The debate' arose
.'upon the ... l:ex - as question.
SeNATE.- . -L . The lo'eufoe.on, it ap
',Cars, are determined to genre : the..ascendancy:ill
the I`nited Stites Senate,! - regardless of the meana
employed in doing so. The Richmond Whig
states that the Senate of Cirginia has agreed not
to go into' an election o f .-_ , :nator at the prestMt
session-,andowe also observe ;that in the Senate
.of Indiana, the electiOn of Senator, has again been
postponed by the casting 'vote of the, I.ieutenant
Governor, tvlio is a LocofoeOi7: The object is to
trust to thei eitsiting eleetions in_order to obtain
majorities in the - LegiSlature, 'and thus secure the
Senators. In tha,mean time, the States will .not
be rppreseeted. such is Locofi.*•Oism
CUTI Ll.lo4sl.—The:sccond party oftbe s r eason,
eatne off.ut-Mr. Biiglit's Mt: Carbon rlinu i c, on'
'Thursday evening. and Twos really a brilliant anti
delighrtil affrir. The rooms were brilliati6 illu
iniriaWd, and tastefully and beautifully decorated.
The ref - I'64llnel) ts were'serred up',in.vC,ry superior
style. Hawkins' baUd diseounteds&id music;
L. and all was festixity
•
1
-
1 ARS 0 G.I- \.T F. a 1.. c °
II II r. , .—Go - - - ernoi• PortCr has • ap-s ,
.. reintod , -qcob /hi litz.:in*:, EFII., of Orwighburg - , '
. an Ass.ociate . Judge .of .s.'elin::;lkill County,. in
place oflui•ge Mint elected to the' Senate. .This
appointment has takA rite-party by so ,rise. - It.
was stlPposed that Cul. Krebs would . ha cede
' ed the otiice. Political preferment is very uncer7
taco rou.s. , days. -I .
..
Ma. Dv nn's Co xi:cwt.—The Concert at 'the
Toril Hall do Mond iy - evening was yell tatends
ed, and the entertainnn•tft of a pleating
proposes " gi , iki; a Concert •at the
Schott! House in Port Carbon, on Friday evening
next'
•1
GIL OJT) J:tains', will give a
' . Grand concert at the Town 11411, this E vcning.-
IVe would advise all those who are foud: ; of good
Ringing and fun, by oil means to gq,4 . :l, 7 here is
"no hun,hugism. about Jenkins. Ills Cfaacerti at
' Pahno's Opera Huuse, New York, Ve'ii'cdoviiled
with the beauty and fashion of tho
U. S. Spx.t - ron.—Oil Tuesday lat, Doct:
'-'Srunciox..27as re-elected to the U. S.
_Senate
by tho foilottring vOtc:—
Dad. Sturgeon,
James
qeoper, . •
- d. NV: Ashmead,
Scattering,
GoTeruor Porter could'ra " Come it."
•
AxessmaiTs. , 'L r ,Thsre - is no Jack of amuse ,
inents in our bustling go-ahead .Borough ; super
'added to !11e various confetti', bans, theatres, &c:,
lenkinq and company are rerforming tit the Town
Hall.'
ruANet4 Goveinoi - hleetottill be
•
ipanguni!vd an Turilay next
• TO CITY MERCHANTS. ;
171' e advantages of advertising in ;n:untryfapers
The advantages of advertising in country pa.
pers are numerous, and seem to grOw so naturally
out of the reaching energies of the .timea, and the
existingrelation between the city dealers' and the
country ,trade,•that to us it appear :strarmo that
city merchants, cr'hotellals..deatersiand j'obbers,:n
Class of men usually distinguished fori peneta
tion and-shrewdness in whatever.ielateS 6 -tet l,
't heir
interests, should so generally oyerlOok The
object of the city merchant is",'M noshi j to :be, to
make himself as extensively known as pos i sible •
among the people from whom ItO expects to de
rive - • . I
his support; he depends upon country cus
tom ; it is the vitality of his business: exiStimee,
and to neglect the means, best calculated to e. cure
.
it is•obviotisly unwise, • ; !
We frequnntly see in city papers' adverttse•
J.
adti.
merits, headed, "To Country Merchants: but
it is a notorious fact, that business men from the•
country visiting the city. re *ally too much
engrossed with the• matters which take them
there and various • amusements Which fill up
their feav ' hours of leisure, to \stirend much time
over the City Newspapers ; and:itsdias been the
subject _of frequent • remark, ; that gentlemen,
greatly addicted to reading the ; ; papers at home,
aro _rarely seen with one in theh- hands 'during
their stay in the city. The truth IS they haair
made all their a, rengeinents befite leaviugl home,
and while in the city, for eseeditioniend conve
nience, depend almost entirely, Orin pick 1 Mierno
randuin books ;' of course' theref?ia, the merchant
mho has advertised. among:them; ;has acchiredsit
decided 'advantage oveishirn of whose nate°, and
business they are ignorant, until they have the
-' • li
-opportunity of reading it upon the signhe.ard.—
s The success of quack Medicines forcibly dein
onstrafh the advaiitages of advertising. De:
Biandreth paid to newspaper fieoprietorsor ad
vertising $lOO,OOO in one leer, and Cleare 4 upon
his.sales in the same Year an equal ameutt: •.•
Very few of the daily .papqs c from the city
reach the country.; but the local „hlurnall circu
lates. thoroughly 'throughout flit' ' ceuntry l and is
readhy the people with interest j: his the sehielo
°fall their news; they resort to Ilt for iiit4ligeneet
; I
local, general and political', for the Congressional
preeeedings and Legislative replrats; font, e nom
inations for.`ellices,the proccedbgs'mf tlid courts,
the receipts and expendituresid ties,
_deaths,
andlniarriages, an the many dtherl various Mats
terssin which they feel interestell. -Alin . oht every
mart in the country keeps a memorandu[ of his n.
wants, to which he refers, when fur the purpose
of supplying diem he vis:its toWn 'Or ;city',-
The advertisement of a eity l dealq is not improp
erlY received by hirnSas a compliment t himself;
-it indicates an attentive regard for Ins c inve
nienee; it often su i igests walla ti htch - •uiould qrt
•:' : -
I oterivi4.e Mare occurred to liiiii , ,-aha il,
1 1
attention to the place where lte miry fil
rn_vided for; and in his mernoramlumJl
posite to the article desired, a Intintite ii
the style. of the firm, the number lof
sad the'inaine of the streeravlieneitlinayi
The people of the country' rite, from I
often from iteeeSsity too; economical of tl
it forms 'a material part of their capital!
and they areedways anxious When in tier
make 'their purchases and return tb thi
as expeditiously as possilde. ,I . The en.
dealer who has advertised anteng ;tlie4
' neighborhood journal, has 'fuinished t
information which enables their: to ;Puri
.thesm sliest expenditure of time and tro t
s I .
thus really obliges them.; as an expressi
Ohligation..they ile sure to visit fir
they can supply their wants with him,
tam to receive their custom.
' It is not the least of the mt ltitudinol
resulting front advertisMg that itcreates
. fiplies wants, and Wants - will Mak& inure
is an interesting feat* in the. thsra
1
raee, , that men's desires increase in a ratio with
the means of supplYz' and, it frequently. happens
that the' thingssve have =done withont for years
and hardlsSseented to need, if ittecidtMtaily brought
to our notice, and need, becoineses:senial articles,
of convenience arid'comfent; The' cr arson and
multiplication of wants'arnong a pOoph, l l i , advances
; ; e
the cause of human improvement, and theprogress
of refinement ; and.that IS a. ways the happiest
is- I' -I• II
people whose wants are most niitnereus, if they
possess an adequate-means cfrupp!y. S I -.. . .
1 I Old and well established Tirmslare not unfre
que.ntly prejudiced against adveitisingi' they. have
succeeded and wiTicontiuhe to suceerlwitheut it,
• r .
they think . To us, this appears about as.ferison- -
Ole as was the oltd!woman I ;wlie'll,tinted out to
huckster radishes; and after calling, in antinder-.
tone, 'radishes, radishes,' .eticlaitnett trembling'
at the sound of her own Voiee, • and est:weed' of
her employment, ' Oh, me, 11.;Itopeitobody. heard
me.' 'The 'truth is, a busineits. man ;must make
himself and bisbusiness . inoWn t.c.tbe pesple..--
If he is already doing well; there is i r Olreason-I,,wity
he should not seek to do better: If lie is suPpfv
ine twenty-fee customers, it is wise in him to try
sno extend his business and-supply 'fift . y; 'and ',he
liazardsthe charge of sillyn4s, ii.lie 'neglects il.e
means by' whieli he may accomplish it., Besides
business in this country is•eonti4ally 'changing
ha:l.lS ; a man sortsin bosiness t? -day, and to,
morrow cells out to Iris neighbor.; 'the new .man
will; of course, look out for himselfittl renew his
stock where he can do it with the g4atest adven
t ige to himself and the least sassiblSloss of thee;
As . the s resources of the country tare developed•
. , . '' I I
new employments Are' created, the I pepulation be
comes denser, and tratle thrives, the 'wheel of time
I
mo:es slosasly,lyet it Moves; every re
i
ilexes changes; the country,jirade Ode
sing steadily every year, anid the li t
advertisingin country papcht becos
toils 18 .47G
10,420
greater. '
TheMenimies of our readers can.
- , -
with instances where old and subs l ti
have been almo3tand some totally sti
cii( le of their trade gradually contrait!i
unwearied- indastry and ieo of nel'
competitors, who wer' wiseenoughl
Within a few years, manytnew 114.
ted into existetide; the -rauddity
have built up their businesSihowil,i
advertising has done, can 10, anti l
bit have become hist, and only beca
made themselves known tol.country
• .72 vote,
49 m
3
We think the every day ()Use]
Inders will dc:nonstrate the adv,ari
!ey ads':ertising better than "any mu
!Marks „of ours; whit we have said
'from a conviction of the iibportani
ject; a conviction ; founded on a lom
familiarity with - country dealers, thei
bits, their wants,' interest ind cl
have briefly suggested - a few argurna
mainly to the pocket, because they
psrarnouni to other ronsidei:atiolvA
BM
=I
Mt
Int
=I
tineed:that the advantages of adiertising arc like
those Of proximity and affinity, they secure conft
.den,e raid notoriety, and monopolise en advantit
genus 'commerce. It is only by conspicuous
forts, rat, in the competition of trade, cone;
dencennd cuitom can. be when secu
red, sUpplanted. _ .
• There is a chain of close and intimate connec.,
tiefiliets4eriiceNorth and, the South; the East
and tlie West; and in vieWrof this, VOLNET
PAI3An, Esq7, - n t gentleinini whOse education anti
.1
, habits, eminently qualify bun to accomplish hiS
origuhl and meritorious design, suggeted the'
utititi of establishing in the larger cities, rt. - 0W
cies for the news-paper preim threughont
Gai
ted states,' proposing, byithis means, to enable .
newslpaper proprietors to iitancentrato their bilk%
nese in the hands of efficient men; and thus .
ex
tend theiri circulation, increase their advertising
patroUag,e, and facilitate them in collecting - their
But the advantage's which this enterprise
afford to the commercial and manufacturing com
munity are gill more corisiderable, they king pro
vided by, it with a,meatis of inter-communication,
throngh which important info rm, Abu maY.. be
tleri4d with expedition and certainty, and their
business published with but little trouble to than-
Selves, at almost any number of remote places, a
consideration of momentous importance, certainly;,
i in •ticountry of such vast extern is our, With a
poptliation of stirring habits, and 'spreading busi
hess;retati ma. Mr. Palmer has been our went for
the two or-three‘yeers past. His office in Philo,
delphia, is at 59 Pine Street , ---No. 160; Naisau
Streit, New Yoik—No. 16 State Street, Boston
—and corner of / Baltimore and Calvert Streets,
13aleimore, where alVadvertisements for the Jour
nal tan be, left to receive proper attention.
tataortsttsioist..The debate upon :the an
nexiation,a Texas has gone on:throogh the whole
of the past week, hrthe neglect of all otherbusi
nesi. Of the dozen plans for annexation present
ed, pone are received with favour.. Mr. Foster of
Tennessee, offered a series of usolutions.in: the
Seqate, providing that slavery shall be granted
to a:11 that p Texiis lying south of 36 de
greis of latitaide. provided the , 1) , .0p1e- of the State
whlch,shall be formed shall desirc.it, and forever
prohibiting it in all the remaining portirn of the
Terctitor - y proposed to be annex-d. Mr. Milton
Brnwn, 'Tennessee, otT,ked :similar resolutions
in the hoirse. In the course of this all-engrossing,
discus-ion about 25 speeches have been made, and
theieffeet has been ; says a Washington corres
pondent,' to convince all Jigteners that Texas
!.ought not to Kt \annexed.: What the result will
beta still doubtful. The Sesnen is about!one
;
ball gone, and not. one day hat been given to the
consideration of private bills in theilen' se.
Legisluture of Rhode Island hai - pasSed a
se4les of ReAolutions iesi3onsile to the rattly and
insulting set.. from the Legislatnre of . 'New
Hampshire, in relation to , the imprii3oninept of
resolving, that the resolutions are a
ditgrace to New 'Hampshire; insulting, and talAr,
add instructing the Sceretaryinf Rhode Island to
return : I the impudent document to, the Governor
eifiNew Hampshire. • . ;'.
rccts tits
MEM
book, op-
made of
In li ou , e ,
`be had.
habit and
MEM
In trade,
city, to
;ir homes
ißoqTn't tixtt.t. WlTuotTi A MA TOrt.rour
unsuccessful triati htte been j matte by the Busto-'
nians to elect a Mayor . ; three eandidate4 are in the
tighl. last trial took place on Monday:last,
With the following result : •,
!The Whig cute ta l ias 3,713; the : Democratic
2,06; the Nutives 3 993. 6a-the previou4 trial
tlfe cote was—Whi; 3,449; Democt'atte, 2y113,:
Notice 4,007.
: .
erpri.ing
in their
tem with
base with
üble, and
on of h t
-t, and if
he is cer-
lEmortaxo Narrative
(30 the United . States Eiplonng Expedition;" will
scion he'completed. Two editions of the work will
14 printed and issue i d Sitnultancousty ot;e
Oner&l eirculiition; the other, for Congress to.dis
thute to PareigiA Po l yerA, and publielnstitutions.
liee and Blanchard are the
s benefits
and mul-
I
to of our
DELAWARE U. S. SE:iATE
•
tOre of Delaware,. have determined to elect the
Hon. John M. Clayton, to lhe U. S. Senate. in
place of the Hon. R. li. Bayard. At a 'caucus '
of the Whig members, held on the first .nieht of
the session, Mr. Clayton received all the votes
&tit two on the first ballot. .
,
A TELEGIIAPII.—A . ' Magnetic Telegraph is
connected with the New Pot Office, in New York
by which Mr. Grandm, the; Post Master, is. ens_
hied to sit in his 10 - use, in Eighth street, and
communicate his orders to his; clerks, three miles
I •
(IT; With afinc),.l as much expedition as if he was
licrsonally with them. • !
TUE LtGIFILATCIIE . OF .)11.:W ..IKIIBET met at
Trenton on the inst.. Mid
.etTected ita organ
iication, by electing: Whig Officers in bnth traileb.
John Sinalood, of Gloucester, is
dent of the Senaiei and laaae Van Wagner, of
Essex, Speaker of thelouse. ,
SEEAM BOAT FOtt * ITT. John M.
Crosland has operied his Bunt Yard again od.the
in• r • 1
island, and is engaged bulking a Stea n) Boat
fx thelnavigalion if the Schuylkill Canal, on an
jinpraved plan.
. .
RAIN
,AIITIFITALLT i ' llODUCED.—Professor j
..;•p e yfs theory of artificial rains seernsconfirrn•
'ed by the resultoi l two c.xperiment's tried last sum--1
titer; one in the iritelior of this State and one in
:fn'iliana. 1
.volution
IZssroiii.on CASE is rigain on trial
in the Circuit Supreme Court of Petersburg, Va
..i'resh parties haio come itito the suit, and it is
exciting much interest. •
MIE=I
oportOce of
IC3 annually
FO:MON Garrick
arrived at Nev i York,
,bringing foreign dates
G days later. The news is' not of mach
•
itance to.oltr readtirs. •
furnish them
nual houses
perseded; the
ng before the
• and eager
to advertise.
Tariff resolutions are: under discussion in
legWature. irhis body i lias 'also resolved to
,iyay the interest oil the State Debt in February.
I
have star'.
:whiqh they
country'
i ts dging; th e
It is stated on Ole authority u I'4 Wheeling pa-
Ter, that Mr. Clay's poste bill 'during the last
yearoarnounted,rtU-nearly len thousand dollars.
use they have
dealers
'nation of our
FLonfni.—T
;hare been relies
founded. '
l 'ageN of calm.
Iltitutle of ro-
we have said
e of the .sub-
Attnnr.tas SierisTics.--Sinee the Ist ofJati-
Miry, 1841, no. less than! 159 married women in
Franca, have been lqslly char4ei with assassinat
ing or attemptin4 to assassinate their husbands.—
What ,a dreadful record of Crime, and what ‘E'sad
commentary, °Oho morals of FranEe. this
;statement was not made in an official document,
.we shad! doubt its froth.; •
g and intimate
r business ha
aractir. We
addressed
lace generally
We ate eO6-
THE' MINERS' "J'OTTRNA-L.
. _ . .
Cureis said that Alk Gnshing has a . plan
in view rotribe ektablishment ola more direct
in
tercourse China. 'by lines of .steamship', via
Panamliand the isthimis of Darin, and the Gov-
ernraent is prepared tofacilit'ate the project.
Anoticr S.`ea . mbual Aceidcni.--The steamboat
'Reindeer;::fiiin --- - - CfrieittnatiltO St. Vanis,
struck a snag, near. Liberty,, on the 7th ult., and
'sunk in the cniddlii - Or the ehattiriel. Nd lives lost,
a valuable cargo on board. 'l-`,.
report that Indian hostilities
ed in Florida, is wholly un-
Sorts tit
The
.31,iesissippi.--4The .St.:ll..puis Republican
of the 30at reports the Miasiiaippi clear of ice
between that city and New Orlaans.
Mircit—The IT. S. steanier.Piiinsett, at Pen
sacola has barn condemned , and ' will be sold at
auction
Mocbe/h in German.—Macbeth translated into
the German by Von Schlegl,!nras performed at
St. Louiso by a German company.
What a beautiful. lesson ,is taught in these
words lof Sterne: .So quick sometimes - has the
wheel turned round, that 111311 y, a matt has lived to
enjoy the beneGt of that charity whi;A:lis own
piety :Projected; . • . • .
•
A. writer in the Mobile :Uvertiscr urges vex?
eernmily the establishment, : of cotton factories
there, es q means of profitably employing the au=
perebtinJant:Alal . :o labor of the:Southern States'
Legislature of Massachusetts, has re-elee
,l tea the Hon. John G. Palfrey, Secretary of, the
Commonwealth, by 214 votes out of 268.
Convention of the People of fai:sachusetts,
without the distinction of party, is to he held in
Panetii/ ITall, to express •an opinion adverse to
Annexation of Texas to •the,linited States.
.
The number of recruits enlisted itt the army
from the Ise Oct. 1813, to 30th Sept. 18-14, is re
turned at 1999. . '
• A report from New Oilcans, says that Santa
Annal hatl'applied for a pas Oort to leave Mexico,
and 16(1 been refused
populiltion of lowa has. increased 33,903
within the last three yers. . •
SeVera! of the Canada; Patriots,. who'. were .
transported" to New . Sr , uth Wales, have ipt re•;
turnc'd to New York
EiOit nUndred fires occurdd in London during
the lii4lear.
,rlOn Caleb s Cusilinir him__ been requested to
ICcture <on the countries ho has just visited—at
..Washington 'city it is thought.herwill accede to
the request. .
1 - ' 4 , • , .
A letter front Tampa Bay, under date of Dec.
27th,!•compfains that 'the whiter in that region has
been unustially cold. , • •
Th r e Strife of Delaware it out of debt, and there
is a stirpltis in the irmsury t
Tlie pension of £IS3, by the poet Campbell,
has ht , en transfeird to P. F. Tyticr, the hi
tori4 of Scotland. . • . •
Pie New York \ rnie Stitr announces the d"aih
CfVvi.- W. Sowdcn. Esq. late editor of the Ladle's'
-
61:;7t—Hpani,m.
'l' li c expense of restoring quiet in Warsaw,the
.Natr i foci region last summer, was nine thOusand.
dollas. • '' " _ '
I'. . ,
C;ivenor..Thotna.s . of Maryland, signed • four
pa'rdOns; cm' the last day of his. terns of office..
R‘Osrhild hate' just acquired further
property; in Silesia, of which the icvenue.amounts
to.nerly three millions 4fraues.L
Tie Legislaiiii . e of Noith CaColind cnipurned
-sine die on the Oth instant, attei-;i session of 53
days] ' ; - •
ACconling to a statenr nt inithe Cincinnati
Gazi l Ate, goods to the amount of. 605,45 G. we:e
sold in Cincinnati at pu9lie auction during the
past 'car.
Tlie Alexandria Gazoite of We 11th insitant
says ;—"Tito navigation of the Chesapeake and
Oidol canal continues to . .be entiiely unobstructed
• ' It
by-
A Seine waa drawn in the Point Judith Ponds
last". l week; .conlaining between forty and fifty
thousand basli. This is We believe, the greatest
haul bn record. The fish 'arc worth about five
or sic thousand dollars.
-Rhode Isfand:The flicnds. of "Lay; and Or
der in R. Island held aC4nvontion. on the 15th
to Reinitiate candidates. foi the oppivoching
Election. _ The: friends 4f fir. Doi
lying their forces.
- Iron Furnace.—Me3si.s. Reeiet
erected an Iron
.is
flatlre
The itnaeltinery. is moved by stew
Tire Euglerotton Fqctory on, the Assinpink
Creek, at Trenton,' New . Jersey, belonging, to
Mes.4rs. Wain & Learning, was destroyed by.firo
last week.
- . .
Three thousand Gerr4an Emigrants Ilie ar
rivej at St. Louis in theFlast three Months.
i
r
i"
The N. Y. papers state that the. books t ' the
}'olive ()lice show that brie 4undred a; d .eight
late robberies have beef . ; committed in that city
during the last past calehder months.
orn Jc DC E.-WC observe that Senator Rahn
has presented a petitiO / tr i( signed by nine mernla:rs .
of the Bar of SchuylkilfCounty, against the-con
' tirmation of Judge'Krnirrtr.. A petition signed by
several memb4of the Dar and the officers'of the
Court, in all fifteen, in 'favor of his confirmation,
was:alsewertseated., ' • -„
Di;eltrnan Moved to refer them to the corn
mittr/oii the Judiciary; with instructions to report
rePealing the law establishing the new (Ai
Iriet, and adding Dauphin to the 'Lancaster dis•
:„fiiet. Some objertion,wasm , ife to the repe4l,:aud
•, it wits finally referro I, With instructions to inquire
intj, the - .expediency' of making the proposed re
peal and change.
The plan proposed by Senator Heckman . 7otild
give general satisfactfon to all the citizens of
Sehylkill County except some politicians and of
fice-htmters, and we therefore hope it nivy be a
dopted—besides, it would Save the salary
. of
new J udgp, which_ is an important item in the
present condition of the finances of the state.
THE 1:411•3" A:11 •Ncyrs Parnits.—ti Sub=
„verifiers tvbb do' not give expre..s . notice Co the
contrary, arc considered as wishing to continuo
therrsubseriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, the publisher may continue to send
them till all arrearages are paid.
3. If sUbscribers airglect or refuse to joke -their
papers from the °Tice to which they are directed,
they are acid responsiblo till' they have settled
their bills and ordered "theirpapers discontinued.
1 4.-If subscribers remove to other places ivith
ont informing the publishers, ,and thdir paper is
sent to the fornier direction, they ate held respon
aile.
.5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
Lillie a newspaper or prriodical from the office, or
removin g
_ r'. and leaving it uncalled for, is prima
fide' evidence pf riiiirwrltryAL' Pluton!"
. - REPORT, -
Made b (hi Pyesident and 111anagera of the
, SchujlldliffarWalion compcmy 14e Stock - -
holders, Jrnnzary . 6, 1815.
The President and Maligerarpec:lfully report:
That thep„, , 9uisite Winter repairs having been
made, the naftgation was t:.renesl throughout the
line on the 18th of March; 1844, and Fond' . Inca
open until eleised by ice in Dezember ,
- The prilicY of maintaining the Works in good or
der as economically as pcSsible. has been contin
ued during tke past year,llnd further progress has
been made inqhe import.i:At matter 'of deepenim ,
•
the channels.
The natural flow of the Schuylkill river has
furnished anahundant sripply.for the navigation
throughout the line. except ,during the existence
of a drought of alined unexampled duration and
intensity, which begonia; duly, and continued fur
two Months, and was experienced over a great ex
tent' of country, and whieh exhibited in a striking
light the value of the CoMpany's reservoirs. The.
two reservoirs on. Tumbling run..contaitnng more
than sixty-five millions of kuhic feet of Water, rea
dy fur use when needed, Were resorted to, and kept
up the naviginiiin'on the'upper part of the-line;
and, when the drought eded, a considerable quan
tity. of wateriwas still in; - reserve..
The priueilial difficulty expelienced in the dry
season was, inAlie Norristown 'pool, on' the lower
' portion 'of the naVigatien; where the river ishirge,
and Where the supply 'of 'water would have-been
hniple, had it not been drawn in very greattuan
tities from the pool by cenain mill-owners et Nor
ristown. irt, open violation of -law, 'and for, the re
cciery of damages-on account of-which legal pro
'ccedintrshave been conanenced.
After a ea - ireful and. deliberate investigation -of
the stiliect of Tolls, the dloard• fixed the rate on
coal roy , the Commencement of the season at one
third of a emit per ton per mile, or thatr six cents
per ton froth' Port.carben•to Philadelphia; being
rate one third less thin that charged in the-two
preceding years ; and the rate thus.fixed has been
continued to the cloFe . clfl the year. The tolls on
Mimi articles have been the same as in 1843.
In respect to the competition ut present existing
in the transtionation 4ceal front Schuylkill coun
ty, the 'Vieth; of the BOard as expressed in their
last-annual report remain unfiltered. They have
no .d9glit that to carry the coal Afloat is, to carry
tt,in#ie eheapest,poSsibl ' e way; and they:loot with
thecleepest interest to !ha continued improvement
of th4Selinylkill Navig.gtion, sons to connect it
inorequd inure clowly with tjtase great channels
of water catinnunica• ion 'by WVF.it the bulk of the
coal is conveyed tothe great centres of consump
iion.
Although - . the existing golimetition has had the
injurious influence of Aintini-Iting your receipts
for the year, it has served the impo.tant purpose
of expanding etr.F.fly the !mining operations of the
inexhaustible coal region; which is and will be
tributary to your work. t And although 'there has
been a diminution in the 'amount of coal brought
down hy . vciur line of nearly eleven per cent., and °
a reduction 'of the tate of toilet' that article done
third, the reeeipts of the company for the year
have exceeded the current expenses and the Inter-
est on the loans by irMr6;thali .820 COO. ,
The pro.tressive increase of population, trade
and rhanufartdres, in the valley of the &buy - Lill,
is indicated by the increase of the miscellaneous
tonnage carved upon' Your navigation. The as
eel - Ming, tonnage has iticre 'sal front 36.718 tons
in-IS-13 , r 0141.2 8 1. Toni in 1341, being, an addi
;lion of more, than twelve per:cent.; and the mis
cellaneous Descending tonnage has increased from
109.550. to 133.303 tons or twenty' one per tent.
additional, end making, .on aggregate trade upon
yOur vecult4 in the - year:of 573,971 anus; and it is
• a, gratifying fact (leaf the increase of the trade in
iron, prinApally deac.Maing has exceeded sixty
'per eent. - .
•
The direct coal trade front the Schuylkill region
-earned thrOugh to Nev Fork, by The waYsif the
Dela Ware and Itarita l it ..;atial,rattiouimi this season
to 111,521 1 tons. j'l.,
: Under the anti:l°dg given by the stoecholders
at their faSi annual Meeting the Managers opened
a "sub,criplion to ai eons., rtitile loan of 1f•207.- •
073. 07, payable on time first of Peceinber, 1860,
for the ptirpose of paying oil' two loans t amounting,
in the aggregate to the sante Suin. and falling due'."
December let, .841, iMil danuarylat, 1845. The
amount now subscribed to this loan is $253,153 33,
.and the required hal.nice having. been provided by
temporary loans, the4ertifirates of the loans filling
• due have been prom'pily paid Oil presentation.
With a view to tlic further improvement of the
navigation; the lloar i r d applied to the Leistattireat
its list Sesden and, obtaitickan extension of the
time for improving avid 'completing the works, for
fifteen years from snelt Bth, 1815. and at the
, same time the r.'sn 'ream' Whitt prevente I persons
not eitiiims from hording =tuck was removal.
The surveying of 4lie line, and the sounding of
t he d, j. the water Token of :in the la-t, annual
report as Wag tliet6n progress, have since been
completed.; and at Jthe request of the Board 'of
Matingerw„ the President has prepared a report on
the Improt ement ofkhc whichla here
with submitted, togijther .with a copy of a sesolu.
tbin in relation to itiarmar:mously adopted by. the
Board.
t Board.'
, Since the last repol - t.' mile posts have been set
up along the Cowin g Paths so as to indicate accu
thirty the distances from point to point.
At various intervals, the laborers hired for the
purpose of !inking r i rpairs have bcememple:yed in
raising the canal ba'nks end towing'paths, which,.
although it tan fart new wail:, is included in the
iteM of current expenses.
• The anti - mut. oflr.nts r- received in 1814, is $ , 20,-
813 08, tiring larger than to any former year.
All which.is restiectfully s u b mitte - d.
By order of tl Board of ,Managers,
W. ROBERTS, President.
lirs ,, lved. = Tt.: , itt the 'Report :made .by the
President Upon thtil Improvement of the Navig4-
ion, be laid twfoitt the 6cm-I:holders at Keir nieet
tut on Monday neti,:and that they be 4epectfully
itiflumed that the Boart4tinanimousl7/ approve of
the prat prnposed, land; if-encouraged, and sits
tained`hv the Stockholders, it will in their opinion,
be the ditty of the) Board to proceed to carry the
'same into bxecutiqrt a. 4 91)44 'as may be in their
power." \ • • -
Extract from \ tile Minute's,
•
By order ail - tit Board of Managers, =
• CLNUDIUS . 11AR: ER, Scey,
January 6th, - 1843.
"
7 --
~
A Generid Wateinhtt of \ the Sentylial'iVar!ga-
Con Corni#ey, Jamrry Ist. 1 . 845.
General charge, ccM of works $3,549 , .040 59
Amount pail for paimages • \ • 153.116 26
Amount paid fot meal estate, \ '
including $16,t4l 08 sold;
not pain fw• 1
. I \ \,91.387 84
' ' .
i • $3,8:15 , 14 69
Capital Stock I' ! ' • $1.665,940 od
Permanent Lonno 1 .' , 1,790,520\19
lion:Is payable I I • : ' i 0,327• 5
Profits diOurse(f : in I paymOnt , of
. loans, dainagel and new work
V I
, •
Stalernenf of
,A4counts of Me &It rtylkill ;Vat' ,
I,..rat:on qoinpany fur 1844.
Balance onncoine anst ex pulse ac
coina. January 1; 1814 • $43,993 81
Receivl from Reading R. R. Co.,'
on,accbunt dainages• done to
. property of:•341 tiny. Co. during
construction of RIO Road.
Received from Mount Carbon and
Port Carbon R. RR Co. on account
of damages I 1 - r 1,500 04
Amiunt of. Tull, received in 1811 169,890 25
••
Rents 20,8t3 06
Unclaimed dividends, sip 22
• : inteicst .4,364 21
Individual accounts unsettled 250 7_B
Bills payiWo ' 67.000 00
..
.
CurrCurrent'expenses fut. repairs - ---,
$45.325 84
Current expenses,for ;alaries & wages 28.749 89
Interest account: , ' ' 98,50T.,' 61
John M. Croslan , l's debt cancelled by ' . •
authority of Stockholders- ' 500 00
. ,
Individual accountsnnsettled • 9,024 21
Lichuylki!l Naviation - Stock . . - 5OO , 00
Loans of t c , lch. NarAlo. held by the
Ptesident id trust . . ..• - • 95,984 Itit
Oillanteeivable. ;: • -—• .7.711 V 7
_ 1 ,
Cash - " • • s• I ,
. 78,773 25
Amount of profits disbirsed •,
in payment of loans - . s6ob 00
Dainages ' -
New work, deepening chart- ' 1 ".
nels, Bc. . 4,774 62 .
. ,
67,83 40
-
Less received for Real Es- ! -
tate sold . 4,042 14-3,851 26
1.
tonnage of arliefes descending file ricer. is 1831
Coal . , 1 Tons 398.837'
L , , : " ;41,42.4 . -
kimestono
. . .•
,1 - . : ::!, 31 .
7 : ,. 3 5 67 - 5 10 27 ... • I'
Lumber .
Grain
.Flour . • . " '.' 7,315
iron
...„ - --.- i .. .. •' 6,555
Wood - r : "• ' 4,418
Nails : , • i ." .' 2932
Stone . . '. " - . 2;851
Iron Ore - : 2.3 55
. 1 :
Sand . • : '• " , 2.133
Shingles ' . ." 1,969..
Bitumar.us Coal ' - " v 979
Blooms & Caning : ! " , ' 'O I P
Marble ... ' " 701
. Hoop poles • ' ' . " _ • 672
Wldikey • 1- 463
Bark . • i 9t 424
Butter and Eggs • . " ' 239
Tails • , - , .1) " . 195
Bricks ' : '" • 177
Leather " • 157 .-
. . . .
3lanure ' , • .. - " .i 150.
Seed , o 1 105
- •
Sundries -, •• : . : ' " 1 1,660 ..-
Coal delivined.along the line of '
the Naigotion s • " 70;63570;63
Tonnage of dreicles ascen d ::; the r:rivl , in 1944
Lunther • : Tons. -7,040
!leiter • • " ' 5.929.
Grain - . 1 ' • ' " .1..§,972
M. rchandize I " ??.;:793
Limestone " 3:660
Iron" 1. 2.710
Salt 1 • " I 2,447
" : 914
Wood• • " • 99 4
s•
- • -
Lime ' ! • 795
Ilay'and Straw. 760
Sand • • 717 -
Briekfi • • • • • 7uB •
! Hour, " . 613
Manure '
Fish . ". 616.
- 597 '
"' 569
• 111nthle 1 - 6 ! • • 459.
Potatoes , . • 353'
kves " 3:37
• ," 239.
'lroa Ore • 2-1.7
Shingles • • 130
,
.•'. Sundries •• 1 •••." 801,
VOMPARATIVE.•VQTF.,
• •
the PresWentiarEled 184
Clay Polk', ••Tatal T.dtal.
•
.Veic Eilrland rice nte Vide . tail. 1810.
States.
1 lain r 31316 45712, 4216 1 -
2 N Kamp.. 17e.64 27169' 4I i 1 •
3 Vermont; 26770 INUIT :01
4 51.1.t5. U 472 523,5, 10,At'
5 tr. Isluml; 7322 4510' • 5 ' ••••
•
6 Conn."; 32432 29911 19 LT
Middle Slates.
7 :Cell
,York, 232111 . 237 'Xi!.
13 N. Jersicy; ' 36318 3;,31.51 ' 131
9 .161303 147,15: .-. 312.9
10 I)elt w are, 6523 3071,' •
it Maryland, 3:431 31176: ,
•
13,4. States..
l Virainia, 43977 49570
13 N. Carolina, 43231 2914,
15 Georgia, 42106 41151.
16 Ala ha illa, 21961 :16223
17111,‘.6Flippi, 19101 2.51.1.1
18 Louistana, 12:318 13171
. -;
filcst. Stale.;
19 Tennessee,' ,60050 .59017
20 Kentucky, 61262 5111s0 •
21 (Min, 1551 1 3 1;9)01 SW
22 51ichi - ao, , ' 21937 27763 3031
23 In 'inna, 67557 .711151 2106
21 111inoig, 45521 5:9 1 1 • ZOO
25 Nlissnuri, 31251 41:99'.
26 'Ar .. k, - tiltas, f. , 501 95:1/
II 'South Carolina elects by ll. , q,islative v:)te
majmity over Henry Clay,
Polig deficit of a majorilY of the'popu.
lar vote, • 1
Total Liberty voto, 61.189 3
Increase of WW2; vote irr•l yro. 22,179
Increase of loco-focoNOte in ' "
4 years, • , 206,711
Increase in the Presidential vote in 4 ,
years, .2:90,078
Dfcreamein the general vote in the New
England States, in 4 ye;its;
Increzise in the g eneral vote in the Mid
dle States, in 4 yearS, l
Increase in the' general! vote in the
Southern States in 4 years, - '
Ineristse in the general vote. in the
Western'States in 4 year,
Decrease in the votes of Maine and New
Hampshire in four ye:ir l t,
Increase in the vote of Pentisylvania in
4 years, t i.. • 43,1375
: Tan Donn CASE.—j-Tlie New York Journal of
Commerce, which it is well kir.vt is conducted
en the same principle - as the Pllil.lilelphia Ledger,
—that is, neutral in polilics,.but sqnirts attfully
towards Locofocoism, o:iner - ifs as 01lows, on the
torr.business :
. •
It is for no“polirical,epinion",,that he is pun
ished as some people seem to think. Berne otherii
call what he has done a , poiincal olTenee;" and
so think that it should be pissed over
But :murder is none the.less•murdnr, because pol ,
itics is the motive. Suppose_sonte nocrat had
shot Mr. Clay ~.just, to insure the election of Mr.
Polk ; or some Whig h i ed shot Mr.' Ptillt...to in
sure the election of Mr. Cl 4- The crime ,
if you please, have beuria pidlt 'eft( offence: • But
it would' have been murder, neYerthel..ss. \Ve
are notsa far gone in liberal 'notions, that 'we arc
u call murder, stealing,i . plonder -and op:at
. wa.,
mere malters.of politics. Dort . levied 'war against
the government of his State.; and 'that was trea,•
son, Irnyithstanding be did. it becaum he wan cd
to be Govrnor hiutself. i Ile broke open
-houses anitstole the guns, and committed flutter=
oos burglaries \ and robberies ; or hisfollow,ers did
and he sanctione,d,it by Using,the stolen propirty ;
and theSe were hone crimet,kecause they
were committed, korai- to make• Mr. Darr Go
vernor. Ho - caused the cannon to lj charged to
be charged to the muzile with deadly missiles and
set over them intoxicated Men With, lighted torch
es in their hands ; to deal death am ong the friends
of order, if they dared to. march upon his' camp;
and when no one else oPPlied die match Ife dal so
himself; and this was Mot theless treason and
murder, because it - was done'to make him Gayer-,
nor, nor becau m 'lt merciful .ProvidenCo prevented .
the powder from igniting.
In fact, there never was got up a more \villain
ous, a more unpatriotic shameful affair, trial), this
treason of Dorr's. It has covered every . man*Ei
shame who has participated in it, and• Will do so
Mille end of the chapter, at Fast so we
And what was it all for For the pcquisition of
right; Not in the leash . The constitution now
existifigin Rhode Island, and which was framed
before Dorr's military Movemems commenced, is
as liberal as that framed by the.Eiarrites. All the
horrors of civil war were deliberately determined
on, to gratify the mulish obsttnaey of Thomas W.
Don, after all his principal men had declined his
standard.. He declaredtO ono of his leading men,
430,097 00
$3.896,544 69
8,235 05
$316.916 41
El
. -$316,916'4A
„
Tons 532 190
51,281
Toni
LW
and 13 4 '4
1864103 178..92: 25 69 :9330 30:054
471174' 46120 19132 971.550 51::357.
ISSN, 2117.. rd 1 0 : 3D3587 3=71
,456792 46167 161, , S 711737 ..?.K.6;0
1296061 17.2:412 611t7 269J563 2:93181
'
. ,
-- - - r -
who told uS himself, .that he wduld taketriothing
front the talter tilde:: It was not because; - ;the terms
of pearc were siiisfactory, Lett that he ili:): . ,not dic
tate then:, ' What if he Were let out tiij . v r. It ,
w'Mild probably not be a month' bcfore4te - would
have another gang of ragged rowdies paialling the
streets - of Providepec, with arms in th4.i': hands,
I ,swaggering„-threatning, and doing.all the r qastattlly -
acts of meanness, which the large libesqr!of our
l-country.permil.s. , .We say no. Rhortelelantlhas
..-
maintained the! principles which must tic maio
tainrd everywhere. • . t _ • ] 7 ,1 •
Upon-ism . i4,to prevail, our 'constitutkinaltiber
ly and peace WoOld be•exchanged for thwrendless
turmoil and rcolittioris of physical foi;e:Oi which
„gb on with cea-cless horrors la Iklezieh4ttid .the
.South American States: . Let us have the clues.'
lion settled where we are.. ,Our wanlopi.ird is the.
Constitution - and, the Laws.' The whOlu;proceed
ing on the sidelo Dorr, awl still more tbA ;of the
- Governors and other !ratline Dcmotrat4litthp•have
abetted him, meets our Most cordial 444'errener,
and shall ltaveMur unflinching. reproba . ,tilsi at all
times and und r er all •cireuinstances„ . hoeaj,er little
.that reprobation, may lie worth. ' 1 hel•fitoplii of :,
Rhode Island Understand the matter;'iMitthe over- -
I whet:nine . . majority with which they lkilve con,
• dimmed it, is' but a'aitnple . of - what 1 ale whalik
country will di when when th e subject is NO' Under
sto 'if. - Let aeiSeciion of the ibniocrMe , party,
or the whole Party, identify themselvesitith Dorf
' isi, and if it does not utterly destroy]Orin, we
are nsepeoldieti. Dorr's movements wer;f:denoun- :,
eel by iliA father, -his brothers, and liVg kindred.
and them wore several of them in- arhif against
-. I liim-t-mot (rain any . wish to do him tualliief, but.
turn a deep t:linviction'olnetesFary ilti., '
'sinus is plain till:, which plain ine c, :iiiWlrd are
honeSt, Will hcith understand and appril,o'
r.z.a --r 04 . Co tt..—The report onl',01);1 made,
!.y P. ar,..s.:orthrison i to Congfe,is. conrojne a vast
• 11::1" a •
amount of,inTh-nixian of t interel;.ispccially
to PCnalliania. kis a volume -of hun
dred pages, shams' the fapplicability of naeriesn
nv
.coals to steam navigatinn and other .plitTo.' %es, as=
by.a serjes•of experiments. •
We prrccile -that only two Jipectmena • were
sent froM county ; one frorMite Peach
Mountahv;Vcir,• and one from the lintel: 3 Xmprove
.ment! Company's • opettiN iii the. Nine
' Ilill
raiig = e. Ti.c iPcavh IlounfainCoad.4nites the
Yualitics of tip',l:o,l and White 'Ash and,
as:the cxperiMeny of Profesi.or Johntj, 4 ); prove, is'
a.,superior.artm4c for . steana puiposes. he Coal
((Om the Mine raitge, is in all its
•pecior ao the White Ash of other ItoziOs. except
!loin Slope N. 5, of the.l3Paarerreadt4,Compa 7
ny: f.-oM a:given milk, akciptal
ry
4ree Of heat, i g nites-Inure red ily, art:Ai:Urns mare
these qualities' fit it • peOtlia-ly for
:oetnrt • purpoes. as, a lit& incident': tietnon
st,-,lte'• Last t;uuttner,lhcM isas conleralde up.
pasitiOn bet.en tit, di:r.dent Ste;inOlfnat lines.
'trom I'lliladelllia to Baltiinote;,one blie Boats
used Lelii4t * e, l aat, the Other Sehti3Altir'edal, froth
T. C. IVilliarns' opening in, tile . llt.iicAlill—range.
The'line eniPloying the Lehigh coal t'' undit im
possible to cla npete in speed with t ' - antagonist
line, witlitibt . eltanrriiigthe fuel,anil iiceordin.gly,
although, tivel.of the - proprietors the intetested
T
in the sale of Lehigh Coal, they i!tir based coal.
from T. -Q. ‘ s 4lli:iini . Colliery int..thht region, anti
eontinaed to:4e' it . while the iiplioriiflun- lasted,
'There car:Jibe no Aduld,. that ~trit B,thuylkifi
White Ash, 'is equal hi ..all itti ii 4 hies, to the
't•l'llite 'Ash fi Om the Lehigh . region:s. and we re_
~.._ r
gret that'speci, tehs were not sent *in a greater
ritinitierotthesvorLings, fur sic are that
Cie rest watild.haye.been eqnallyjaverable fur
nrost of 01(.11'1.1 It has rgi . vilys bcen ia‘'ni . htter of.ac"
ton:shnient to, from 04 us, that Coal fro . Lehigh re. ,
gioitsyshouhd'qountilind an lidianc'plt i fh:ce in in= the •
,Market',-hrer.`:?chuylhill'While*Ashliand we hope
j .
the tesult of P i rolessnriohri.ion'i exi'i tidicnts will
have, it.s. aprirdpriate elfee:t, and):enfel e a ground
less Prejudiee i .. . •- ..
• . '::1 .
..IdJfereai i ;e. to the Seiceral IttnitkOf coals, We
. • 1 .
ilda the 10.10yrinj reale - li,s directly 'ilipplicattle to
the? Ti,.'al service": . • ,11
• Par the pUrposepf steam navigation, tha rank
most invortant.to be• eonsidefeit .i9he Fzrni, in ..,
tvhicli the co.& sttha in Clic or'er_efi their evapo
rati,fe power under -given - bultS. -,--- il
• TinS'is ob!d;n.sly. true ; since, if-other things he
:1A 11, rite lenill of a v4age niusi 411 pend on. the
' a a natat. of evaporative power atforiled -by the fuel
%;. hi. it ion he ;stowed iti;the hUtikers of a steamship
oksays 4.lbnited caparily. -At ihclheati. of the ,
fifth rank :•tittila Atkinson & 're:nide:l:lan's Cont, 7
9,er i , in - id coal,lon
~the right of ~v1t13:11,1:3,566.2, the
nu nice, of ~00ltli in steam produed . by one cubic
foot of that eo l ai.-. '.l';i number ul:e.1; as a; divisor
for the Ivholels.lies, giv.:3;3.4.he relstivu value as fnr- •
tows: ;. - 3 , 1 - . .
.
• . •
.- . l-',lat,re valties.
' 1. Atkinson & l'emplontan's `,) , :-.1 1,000.
• 2 11...tverINleadoW Slope, No. ',e.3,'! .-- - 982
3 Peach lqoutithin; ..-. 1, - -, 964
4. Feree4t ilinpyivetitent, .'[,.',?; . ~ . 955
.
5 lil.ritby's :tjoaldo Store:
5. r . ..:- - 946
6' New Scork and Itld. - I)lining!t.' 4 'l3.,. 927
7. 4
Q:ii, Hun,_.' t , •, - . F 913 ,
~
~..
. 1-,.:1 . . . 90 1.1
' 9 Neff' 6
8. Li lossbn ri : ;;;•
„,,, --:;:,1
9
Neff''' •,- . --. • j
10 tlitsby[& — Saitles, -: L'.-,4,j . . 903
il • Ile:Lye Nteinkuw, - slo.pc Nu: 3, - .!), ' 893
12 Ileave[ Meadow (Novy. Var 44 . -, ---, . 883
13 Mixtif.e Lleaver'llicadow 6,(44'..inWi1. 880
14 Lehigh,: • , '1'.,1 - • 872 •
15,,,1.y oaring, Cieek; • i. i , • 871
...,,
'l6 - Ualithria . .eounq, Penn., - Pr: s• • 860
17 Al: z,Deaver Meadow & , :tlid4dare, B5O
~
IS - . 13,tcr . 4 Deep ,
itun, , 845
.19 Loci:au:ono, - - 1i - . 6443
i .. ,
2U Kortbousr•
.: • 3343.
21 D.— ' ' ; 83`
Mil
38,452
11,305
2,300
110,097
36,513
111,863
17,819
—au n Intl.
22 Lykep's alky,
2.3 • Piet° [Yew Yorksample,]
21 MudlOthilo, (arerage.) •
25 erguCh t 3 head's
Ntr.v.lC,itle,
27 .Mlll4oliaa [poo feet .
°S skatlJ
29 l'icto'o. (Cuttord'A
30 Chesitstitld ,Mining Company •Efl
-• .
31 [berec . ned,l
.tilitarnl
33
yiltsl,urts,
35 Siiinry... -
36 , . •
37 Scotch, •
33 Tipijecanoc, •
39 Cani , ielt9n,
40 Chw,er
41 1;okt.
42. Co 1.:9 of -
.43 : Dril Pine tt clod, 175
It tvll lint fail, to he Yeti:larked . thaPre . justly .
• 'rated . f.yei bituminous coals oCiNetv CAs..
tle. t , entland, Pietou, Sidney
--
coals ecirpaitiite the 'present 'relince of the
great lines of Atlantic Steamiltip.--are fully
equalled.. or tattier snip:ls:ad in stren,gth, by the
atillagous I coall of Eastern Virgi'r•ia that they •
are decidedly surpassed by all the fiee burning
coals of Maryland and Pennscivania4 and that
an equally decided advantage in steam generating
p,incr is elifoyeil by the anthracite's. o v er the for
emit; tired, whether Ave considcr them under
opal or equal" . bulksi,
Ene:iiiiene appears to deinobstrare that, for
the. Purpties -of rapid evaporation ,' and for the
Koduetiuti of illuidinating Bias. the-quad of Indi
ana. though . neither verypeavy nor vilry durable,
is inferior to.none of the highly bitnaiinous class
to which itbi.goags; since in heating power, and"
iu frtiedaai from impurity. it surpiises the ..fpliat
:and c'annel coal of acotland
•
s.ivtitr. REnunE.—lt is said . Wat at tile.
pollOivneral Jarkinn, presenting .hi e 'vote, said.
rote `17.1. l'olk,Dattaq and Texas."'fh'e manner_
and livent were notiost upon a liern'old Whig
who was standing by, and who irn,nediatelv pre
sented-his tiAut, exclaiming as'he did,so, And I,
Mr. Jude; votO..tlir Clay,,Frelingtnissen, and the
Union.' . •
's ,. l‘
;835
812
;!;';
mama