POTTSVILLE. Saturday iViorning, kar. 22, .1845. VOLNPS B. PALMER. , kis Rea! Enet aid Coal 4goOse, 4150, Pint Street, Phitidelphia, ' • No 160. Nissen Street, New York, • No. Id State Street, Borten, and ruth cart einner of Baltimore. & CatverVireeta, iallmore.le our Arent for receiving subscription ad advertisements for the Minters' Journal. CVO take pleasure in calling attention , to the additional Philadelphia advertisements in our columns today. This, together with a number from our business friends at home, have. crowded upon as to the exclusion• of Avers! editorial artt mien krhi4a we had prepared for this week, and ranch intereStin news. Verity, tLe difficulty, in• Chase times, is not so much in finding enough mews, to fill St paper, as - in discriminating judi miously among the immense mass that presses upon wand tumors for notice. ,7:71n on! advertising colurai will be found a eatilugue of rtuit and Ornamental Trees, just re ceived, they are era very superior .quality. And will be .disp*d of at the must reasonable pri ces . We have else; reeeictd a lot of garden d se lected carefully, and 'fur sale, cheap. tr,The Delaware end Raritan Canal wilt be -_, rap:am' throughout iu entire ler4th en-lttondar3 Tee TkirsATnen. dnrini , the week hal been hi! rtenoeUg a3ld. Snow fell every. 6). excep;4nY /niday. noses has been cleciLiedli in voice. LT' St. Patrick's day (Monday,) TVIS celthrited . I with the usual festivities. The ftibernia Jackson' 'Guards, paraded in considerable strength. , • irr The Whigaof New York held an inmenee and enthusiastic pubic meeting on Tuesday night; Dc.m.si H. 3E6EI, was nominated for ,)layoro Thu! are- indications of an unusually early tininess ibis sprilig; the abiprnents.by Railroad are •eonsiderably increased niccady, and since the 'open ing. of the canal, nbouli i , thirty-five baled boats= have passed dorm' it, some of which, gc reached Philadelphia as early as the, 11, being earlier than the first arrival by the .n - avigation last year, by eleven days, and thirty-Tour days ear. liertban the year befo're last. Ace:pima. ass Dtrim.--LA young man, a , was• crushed to death , on the Mount Carbon - Railroad, on Wednesday' last. no was ' t employed as driver on the road, and 'by some mis chance,. wits ciut,ht between the ears, and killed, • almost instantly, QT The National Light Infintry, Captain - Blurt will patae on Monday. U.S. Setts-ri..—Ou Monday, Gen, Cameron; . appeared in the Senate Chamber. • Webster announced id.the Sinate the death of 's colleague, Luse ..Castiuss Bsorza, - §en a . r " -- for from Masi.; and • proUounced'ran eulogy upon the•deciased, characterized by thatnatural artd-vi gorons eloquence peculiarly his awn, we regret that eur space does net permit as to publish Mr. W's remarke. . . By the death of W. Bates the Senate-has sus- 'I • • tained a heavy loss. Mr. Bates; had always repre -- • Dented his eonstituenty•with distinguished ability. His deitit is much regr'etted at Washington; and at home, but his friends may solop themselves • with consolation more precious thatrithose sugges ted by Tatitits for the - weeping relatives of Agri • . cola; He had embraced the whole f the Chris faith and.lived a Christian's li,e; in.commu- Dion vOththeehurch, and in scrupulous obedience • to the requisitions of his divine master. Tea News 11A011 lismatsaris math interest 'tbis week. Gen. Cameron has Leen fleeted to the I:n*ltea States Senate to succeed the lion,.;James Buchan pa.. Gen. C. was supported by the great body of Whigs and natives. 'to us, we confess it frankly, the course of our, Whig (rends is incom prehensible, but we forbear to censure them, ti ll , Fe bare learned the motives and reasons which prompted their :action ; simply remarking now, - that Gen. Cameron, although, ,a man of business habits and experieoce.'and oedged to the Protec tive:policy, and distribution policy., is net, by ma ;,py, the mare we would have `selected even from his own party, far that high orrice., 4 , Teettsris on ' Me ist , >cation of Saints, Venerr:- !ion linaysiiid Purgatory," is the titlife - of . 2 work by the Res. Charles Contentiiic Pin, ' I), D.• h may be had at this Office—Price 12 . Ceate. • P Mtn% Man rt 71' ; Or the lasi of the irghwap Inca. by: F. A. Dunr3r, is received,' and may he Obtained at thi l i Offize—Price 121 cents. Stviis - Klty.rrs ; Tales of Nany Lajas, is thotitloofl,a hi.]: H. ingialiarn, Eq. Price ll2} cents. IS Orc To Tits Ex 4; or,- Th c Benatt; a broad, it the title of ix work by Mrs. Ellis, recently pub lishel in.cheap pamphlet Eby the Harpcza— Price 12/ ecits. Duct •It.T.ra ; Ur, the Ilebnknan of - Burt', gale, a tali V I S. IL . Ingraham . F.3q.,—Price_l2f .eents. _ Ilan% G. Da;geri, 1 etv "Icork, have published tionm, by Chailtl Dickens.- 1- --It may bo obtained at this Ofrace—Plict 25 wills Robber of the nhine,"-is the title of en intern lionnince just published by 'E. Ferret, &Co., Philadelphia. It can be' bad at this otlice centsf' ':.The Montreal Gazette says that Mt. Logan, the l i Geologist; . at.iirescrit employed in a Geoligcal sur- vey in Canada, has discovered near lake Seneca huge beds of Lithographic stone c or the stone used in tilt. lithngmphic art for biking the drawings, and produclag the impressions on paper. and so tarp is the lied, that Mr. Logan has explored it fur silty or srtenty miles. This €coreiy prom-, Jets to be of great importance, hitherto GerritarrY has been the sole -source. from which this article lieu been 'proeuyed E= We have received Oa' report of Edward Miller, Civil Engineer, a,Clit' the Improvement. of the SchuylkilliNavigate:in made to the' Biwa of Managers, March l lth 1845. ' 1 , - This recant is abbr written, and conteins much useful and valuableLinformatiop touching the construction and esPacitj ofl thi present Canal, with the relative consumption of water for Lock ago on it, and the proposed 1 work, with tables and calculations, which are of, considerable inter. gG.;7_ l :tr. est in this meridian. }We have. not 'pima to de-_ vote to a paiticular ersiderat,ion of Mr. Millais arguments and calculations; l?ut perhaps it is suf. ecient to give our ?eiders the following extract,. whichconcludes the report, And is a condense tiMa of the conclusiti to whiCti hti,investigations have brought : him. i It only remains f o me to I l eum up the eonclu• 'liens to which thesli investigations necessarily lead, which I shall endeavor to de as briefly as possible.. . • 11 The.present Itlaigation is, in many respects ~-• a very imperfect ~ work, ; but notwithstanding its defects, transportation is'prried on upon it at a -- .cost far less tlian on many other canals of much greater capacity. ° • .. , . , • 2. It can be irriftroVed by reducing the 'number of locks from 109 to 82, and increasing the ai. =tensions of the lock* and Canals, se as to a ay.- comaiiidate `steamers and other vessels of 180 tons burden; at n c'clat of $1,000,000, exclusive of damages; without materially interrupting the IN a vig atjon ; and, at furthest, in time for the fpring teach of 1847. 1 , -- • 3. When thus improved, the quantity of tva.. ter required,to pass.° given amount of tonnage wilt be, Much Icia than on the present Navigs• tiontand„if l rtece , irary, V-Ersupply rniv , be hereaf ter increak,ta to any extent that may be desired. 1 , 4. 7i Tho increased dimensions of • the works will one-half reduce tl.e transporta ion,between the coal regi.in and Philadelphia to its present rate, and make a much greater proportional reduction on the coal takin to Neie York. 5. The casacity ofl the enlarged works will be vastly ,greater than it present. and they will he susceptible of furthe'i iinprov,nent, at moderate cost, to an extent praiiictlly indefinite. Alt which is respeetfullv submitted. ' . EDWARD MILLER. , 1 1 , Civil Enginier. ,' Philadelphia, March 11, 1845, . . IVinta Againl-The snots has been (Belling fast:since an carly hoi)r this mdining,-and7rithoul. any piospeCt as yet (..:Zi P. 11(.) , of holding up.— Albany Zicning Joimlat of Tuesday.evening. of aye inc Lex Snow fell at Baltimore on Motuliy morning, to he depth ,of half an inch. • CoknizOro.—Rev. Dr. Carroll, Cor. Petrels ry of the N. Y.Color l iitationSociety, acknovleilg ea the receipt of $501) from an unknown individ ual: • . . It is said that hy roots of peach trees, V. Willy driven off. , g i sigiii Daly Wetting's offoted for esio, lIMMIM At Troy. on FriJasT, last, 'toms fell to tho depth• Vantint- tante' , around the the pruh• worm will be effec; Canton dates to tit'," 12th. of Deeenabe' r have een received at Ishii York direct. ,No INWS, • Hivtiaa date, to th e 6th inclusi%e, hate been re• ceived. at New Produce was very scarce . , and high. There #re no freights of any. kind: for American vessels"; and.thera was no fruit in the market. .; charley Mackey, F. sq., oneKo the talented anti distinguished etlitof the New World, is. shout to take orders in the Epiacol yl , ehtutit. The Iris/ern Triide.—A report to the Illinois Legislature, shMvati r iat die lake trade increased in six years, biltoreen 11935 and 1841, from alittle Over four internal up*3rdsof 64, millions . of dkilare. That the tr i tternal and extimal trade of the Western States *as $25,009,000 in 1842, and that during the sam i elearthe . whole foreign trade of the United States; imports and exports, amoun ted to $204,856,624. • IsTrir aat. tateno 'l castms oir Micnros."...— Bills hare passed t e Ilotre:e of ltetresentatives appropriating State ands for the extension of the Central railroad, 1.11:1,000 acres; for the. Southern railioad 4000 acres; also, 15,000 acres for the improvern'ont of Gland river, 10,000 acres for the Clinton :ind Kalarn oza canal, and 5,000 acres for the Flint liver. A the Legi.lature have no mon ey at command,• they apprdpriated the lands they I received from the (.4ineml Government, under the act of September, 1811. I ' : ' • , . • .1 . The new Cattleli'C. Church in Liverpool, Ohio •was ttsccncreti to hi on fneon the 2d instant, end I • . -, in spite of every exertion it was entirely destroyed. The church was ju , n finisho. - ji . ..1 . Bezcre.-4 contll4' da arrived at Tampico on the r.:1,1 ult. with $1 : 600,00b in specie. The 111it ish frigate Ineonsta t was off the. bar. .waitiug for it. • Reuben M. Whitney hae been ejected from the officc of Recorder Of the Land Oili.v.hy Mr. Polk to inake nay for Siiiii4el Laughlin,, the editor olthe Nish - vine Union. •• . The Cuuntess o Ilrrlrm. who travellelthronh this.rountry. in sp i e akiti, - .1,0t Mr. Calhoun, says: • 4 Hie countenance reseMbles a lank the covers of which are firmly- clasped, together." Thia dieeriptiog is peculiarly French an•lpe. c utterly a woman.—nona i but a woman, and no wornan but a French woman could-have written it. , • ' • - • • Ma Ct.tr.--The Whisr ladies of Thy have -prepared a allverealeer, fir Henry Clay, worth $2OO, and'in the centre of, it is the following in ecriptloa— Presented to Henry Clay. of Kentucky. by the whig Lsdies of Troy. N. Y.. ' as tribute l c!f respect to the taltnta and patriotism of their , distiuguished c.untryrnon. The, l'alinionn'es et Athenswere an well on the 12th Dee. !att. '..fohn 'fianJolp Clay is to ;tie Secretary of Lc g&tion at Russia. Col. Ludhlan, of Tennesso; Re corder of the General Lan Office. • Robt. Rives. csq., (fath C. .Rives,) died' at his re! Nelson eountyOraq on t 61st year of his 'age. r , • The ship Pdxtynt, of Odeon's, reports that on the 14th inltirno, die . fell in with the wreck of brig Candlle,torank (rein New York, bound to St. Thomas she woo diainasted in a gale, three daye out. -t the captain end crew. • .1 Ti4tvmmve!i l i Ul bop E 7611.eiGN NEWS. ;Cles Mom Liras tame Eck°Pi The news by she Vanibris which arrlied at Boston on Tuesday; is of peculiar interest td tea ! dimoin this — country', We regret that we have not roorilfor larger'estracts.. l -• !Bi - ! Robert Peel estimates the revenue for the part year as followc • •t • :InCome. • zst,ooo,ocio ,Expennitnies, 41,691 . ,06 - . It:is his intention to reduce the ievenue by a bolishing the import duties on several iterna!of raw material, 6ce r . The principal items are cottini and wools. The Wbole of these reductions art based upon the teneWalpf the Income tat, which brings is Cievenue exceeding five millions. Willmar & Smith say, in the European Times —"There is no part of the new financial echeme which has given so much satisfaction as the shell non'Ol' the import duty on Cotton Wool. Clinton has advanced. • Ulm has advanced in price, and the large eon tracts which the manufacturers hare on hand for the ;various new lines of railway promise! to im• proVe the value of that metal still more. Opal has improved in,value, - the proposed abo lition of the export duty' having given a I stimu lantv,to this branch of trade. The A nerican Provision Iktaxliet is tluth Ttie , ?right of search 7 -is virtually :at an end. The European Titnes says -Few thin4s' hate cisen more satisfaction in commercial circles, than ihe intelligence which come to hand byshe last peat t, that the State of Pennsylvania has paid the inteitst of its debt for the current six months. ic!EATII 01 TILE Rae. SiDNET 8,11111.--ReS. Sy4ney Smith, died at his noose io London on the evening of' , ' Feb. 2'l'. The Morning. Chronocle reinerks upon the , event that the country has lit one•of the clearest end the wi tiesi of its writer. anJ humanity has lost one of its most powerful and yet least pretendlng advocates. Witlmer and Smith says in their Times : 'The Foreign events of the last two or three rfcekis possess little interest, if we except Switzer. lanij, where the violence of party conflict has win made itself manifest in the affair ofthe ice. - • 1 Sczix'....The Madrid journals are chiefly oc cupied with a new conspiracY, said to lsace been dis Covered at Victoria; and which the Government haVe deemed of sufficient importance to send Gt;.neral Gonchado suppress. • . i" Fay cv.—flit posittan of the French Ministry hai not altered,:since our la't, • !Fhe intellignce from China is to the 26th Nov. .ernber. The Emperor was at the point bf death. BM We cheerfully make room for the above state• merits: Too Hide attention as given to agriculture asttacience, and in this county particularly, our Farmers Save been contented to move along as then- fathers did before them; within the few years I past. however, much Las been done far the' county in this- respect; improvements hive been commenced, but the productive capacity of the soil has not yet been ascertained, and much, doubtless, can be done for it by manuring. 'Perfect agricul• tore is the true fatindatfon of all trade and indus try,' and we feel: that it isinfinitely important to diffuse is much information•as we can, touching tha best means of cultivating and fructifying - our hills. uxt , 3 c Z D.•••• rOr the Miners lnzr nal. 'Poiltdrette. • To T. 121..Waszahon Esq., for the N. Y. Far Club:— ,ilJtar S: , •:—To reply to your eirctear of the Ist nitant, I send yRu the following prsctiell feet. in relation to concentrated wt inures—a subject which id now commatirlirig very general_ attention: I haw, selected these reports final ilidant parts of the country. that it may be seen that pill effects are slice beneficial on different suits, slid' in somewhat different climate's. The first statement is ales- . tract from a letter written by Augustus Sirirer, EA., of Carroll county, Md., dated Nov. 22nd, '1844, to the editor of the American rarmer, and ii as follows: . receiveJlhe Poudrette which you ordered for me too late to apply it to my corn in the hill Which mode of application I am satisfied would be tivs most advantig,cous; I: therefoce raised it with tin equal quantity of ro:hea and a little plaster, and When the corn was cleverly , up, applied, about a. gill to each hill,ledvin: twelve rows in .the field to veliich I gave the same quantity of ashes and plea ;c • ter dune, as has heretofare.been my custom. The Corn all grew finely, and there was no perceptible difference in that on which the i'oudrette.hati been applied, until the month of July, when We expe-- rieuced a very 'seiere drought, lasting about six. Weeks, when the part dressed with aslieskind plas. ler alone, suffered somewhat, and :fiiredi a little; but the balance on which I put the Poudiette, held its own admirably. and did not•fire' a e blade, : and looked flaurl-hineand filled finely. II candid= ly believe thiit the Poudre.te, though applied in so small a quantity, increased the, yield at• least fen per cent. lam so well pleased with this small ,experiment, that I will go into it On a large scale .nezt season." The next repent id from Itr. Floyd lime% te• !4i,fing, in the county of Onandna, seventeen mils [south of Sy Faculty, in this State; to whom nineteen h trrcls, or seventpsix bushel+, were sent late in .November, 843; upon which_a freight of /I 37 barrel was charged, Which increased its cost to `l2 87 a beeedt, on the (arra. In teply to inqu:- `r:es made in relation to its effects, the following aninver is given, viz: "We took fire acres of wheat stubldr, which we supposed would yield wilhont any manure, from 35 to 40 bushels of corn to the acre; plough ed and harrowed it once, the. forepart of !day-- yoen marked it in rows about four feet apart, but owing to the cold weather, dal not plant until a bout the 16th of the month, when we dropped a handful of Poudrette in each hill, or 14 barrels to the fire acres —then planted the corn upon After it came up, an t. before the feat hoeing, we put four have!' more upon about one-half or tho field. The corn was hoed three times, and was riady N to harvest - earlier than our neighb:anr, but we could not, perceive any material difference be tween that part , of the field where the four barrels were applied as a top dressing, and the part where it was applied roily in the hill. Them was no Wit, manure used than the Poudrette. The at. triage yield upon the five acres, was SO bushels to the acre ; but from one acre selected. we gathered 99 bushels and, 18 lbs. The freight on the 40 barrels sent by you this year, will not exceed whit! was - pad id'flit year,-426!0n 19 barrels—owing to" Its baying been shipped neat the close of usvi:a• . dap." of the lion. •Wm, denee et Oak Ridge, a 9tb instant, in the From this it will be seen that, by the taw of 18 barrels, or 71 bushels, of 'Feu drette on the five grew; the yield was increased from 85 or 40 bushels, to 80 ba;hols paw" or 400 tosabeit ea droPiekti; ~~ THE . .kiNERS. 9 . JOURNAL.. Mr. Robert Henry, of Cranberry, N._7.. says, under the data of Deo. 270, 1844. ibst—* • Pro? the last four or five years I bare used Potuliette with Uniform sown on WW I end anti it to answer on .that crop better than any other manure, that I use. .The corn where it is used. is generally of a better color, and comes to matu rity earlier than where other manure is used• My mode - of applying ,it is in the bill; the ground be• ing preciously regared, with about 40 or 50 bush. els of lime to the acre. This is the_only way in which I bare used it; and last season the corn wai on a dry soil, and although the season was also dry, the crop of ' , corn was good where Puudretta was used, I colander its cheap and' profitable ms• nure.". • Mr. James Hay, of Westchester county, N. Y, made the following statement to me in relation to its application to potatoes. He says: tolanted (No. 1.) about one acre of potatoes, with Nova Scotia seed, the , last of May. The• ground was manured with horse manure the fall torevieus. she the potatoes planted in drills, with coal ashes. The growth was luxuriant, and bid fair to yield a heavy crop, but they were apparent. ly struck with disease or blight about the middle of July, as though there had been a frOst, and the vine's gradually' died. They ovvere dug the latter partof Augus.t, and were in s ze from a shot to a middling sized potatoc; and theclion could be ea. slly I slipped off between the thuinb'and finger, and the potatoes were of little value. , obn, the first of June I planted (No. 2.) anoth er aero of potatoes, With Poudrettem the drill-32 bushels to the acre. The vines were nut asfiour- Wooing as where the horse manure was used, not mai the blight nr frost as visible, though they were i evidently affected by the same cause. They were dug about the midtk of September. and the *I • • yie:d was about 150 busliela of uniform six..., though small, perfectly sound and free from disease. Tnev were of the Me'cer Lind. and the seed was rased about ten miles distant, in IVestchester county. • ..The same 'seed (No 3.) planted at the fame time on rich ground, with stab'e manure, made lar*o vines, but the potatoes were very irregular in size, and nearly half rotten. These were not I • o du; until itn; first of October. 'Sone of the pow . toes here spokenof, except thou.:raised wait pou_ dre)fe,were considered fit fur family We. -.Tor early potatoes he planted the Mercer of his own raising; about the last of March manured he with' horse dung, and got a frig yield of good wood potatoes. ",On corn the retult was 'is In former years:and yrberfplanted one or two weeks later, the corn was fit in harvest a fortnight ,earlier than that of his neighbors, who useestable manurr;." • Peter Hall, of Norwalk, Can., informs me that he "Used Poudrette in the fall of 1852, with barn-yard manure, on a field of wheat. The re-II suit was extraordinary—yielding thirty-two 'and: a h 6 t - bushels. weighing over G 4 lbs. per bushel, to the acre. He also used it on corn the put year 32 bushels, or eight barrels per acre. • Part of it was put in the bill at planting, and the - ballance, was spread on the surface l.revioas to the second hoeing. The corn was planted a week later than his l neHrbore planted; theirs, and was fit to her vestl nearly two weeks earlier; and it was believed from the appearance that the produce was geeater Ma i n upon any other field in the rieighborhood. l 7- On l potatoes also, its effects Were remarked by ev ery one who saw them. ' Those manured with poudrette, could be distinguished from those treat ed with stable manure, as they passed along the road, and of digging theca, very few, if any, were ound diseased. ‘Yobr obedient servant New York; Jan 21st, - 1845 ktiyanscrri Copt. Tuses.'=The various Canals leading to the mines. were opened this sea son at an unusually early pedal, the Lehigh on the 2nd, and the Schuylkill on the 10th. instant. The stocks of Coal on hand on the Ist, instant is the different markets 'were unusually light. We hay.; soformation from Isle RYork, Brooklyn, Al. bony, Troy, Providence, Fail Riser. Boston, a•• km and New Bedford. In New York the stock of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal in dealers hands is light, and -of Lackawanna it is moderate. In Brooklyn Ma stock of Lehigh and Schuylkill was about 1500 tons. I In Albany and Troy the stocks; were nearly exhausted. At Proiidence and Fiill River there was but little on hand.' At Dighton and New - Bedford the storks were exhausted in ilitt'eriq hands. At Bo•don it consisted, of 12a , 18,000 tons. At Saimaa it was very much reduced. Mere the welt on the Schuylkillis nearly ezhaue. ted, outlet Richmond it is moderate; of Lehigh dual there is a very small supply on hand. . ! Thus it will be seen that the 'stocks of Coal , on the Ist, of April. the usualpt. .riod fur the entn arterreement of the trade, will he unusually light in .01 the principal inark•ls and in some places they ire now exhansted. • Prom. 'lamination derived front the best sources we beleive that the „quantity cif Coal actually required for consumption prior Co the Ist, of April 1816 will he' from 1,825.000 to 1,810,600 tons, 200,000 tons more 'than the -Whole quantity shipped in 1814. The ran* on hand at present is some 50,000 tons less than .at this period in 18g. As all the miners were fully employed last year:nnd the number has not %ince, increased, we BO ariable means of increru.ng the Pnpplirsin prepOrtion to the increased demand. Under these cite4mstawe . ; no &eine in prices will take place; on the ,courrary sante advance to confidentially looked for about ilie middle of the WV--eitimate "the suPpbes from the ISchuylkill region it 870 to 9011.000 tone ;• from the Lehigh 475.000 thus , feoin - the Lackawanna 260,000 tons ; Being an im•rease of ,40,000 tons from the ; 100,000 twin the Leeigh and 10.000 from the Lackawanna Mines. The Lehigh !coal and Nasigation Company have already coritra:ted to deliver 128,000 tons of Coal this season - for a debt due 'in London. They hroe also offers for large contracts for Coal to make Anthracite Iron. The Morris Canal Company hare . l made arrangements to bnng a considerable guantil of Wyoming Ill.:list from. W ! lhesbarre by the Lehigh Railroad lied Canal which will thus increase the business on the Le high Canal.—COm. We would remark upon the above, that the ta. ted'increase in the supply from the Schuylkill re the ensuing year, is entirely too I.w. In 1843 there was 'an increase of 138,000 tons. round numbers, - ,over the amnont shipped in 1841; and in 1844 . there was an increased shipment Over '1843. of 183,000 tons. Yet no 'one here could 'perceive any material scretaton to the num• bet of miners employed 'during these years. The supply fro:n the Schuylkill region, can always's*. gnat the demand, and if the is an effective de- mand at remunerating prices, early in the season, the public will discover that the Schuylkill region, can supply all that is required of it, • without - shy 'great bustle or poise. The supply last year from this region, was 84,000 tons; and we can if the de;and requires it, increaie : the, shipments this year, over last, 'at least, 180,000 tone, without much extra exertion ! Of course, the supply will depend entirely upon the demand, but let that be as heavy as it may, the operators here 'are am ply prepared to meet it. When you find . it impossible to ride on Joni walk. IMI 21.11 sorts at 3teme.j; "phial I have your band 1" said a Nevi York siqui l its to a belle, Z 3 the dartce was alreht: coin meneing. "With aq ay heart," was Ito eoft residence. • ' bet; A paper as recently read lore the Frencl Academy to prove the existamm of copper ; in the human body in its nominal state. h was known before that there is no lack of brass in many faces. •'Fit give you a puff," as the bellows said to the OS I No admittance; except on imaineif,' al . the needle said to the thread: Miss Jane Brady, twin sister of Gen. Brady, U. S. A„ died at Sunbury, Pa., a few days since aged 67 years, My dear sir: said Mr. Nibbs to Mr. Krou the other day,-. pray tell me—for youlnow what is the cause of the destine in the price o stocks - • • The general use of neckerchiefs,' greerletl Mr N.rout, A• son of Mr.Lecase, of the'PaSyf Assump tion, La.. between three and four Teiir; of age, lost his life a few days ago by swallowing a . pin, which he attempted. 'not being sensible of the dan ger. This should be a warning to keep , pins a way from young children as much as possible. The less notice we take of the unkindness and injuries that are done us, the more we consult the quiet of our minds. - 1 A great lie, flays the poet Crabb, like a fish on dry land; it` may frrt and fling, and' make a frightful bother. but iit cannot hurt you. You ha'reonly to keep Mill and it will die of itself. Richard W. Howell, E 44., the Whig candidate has been elected Mayor of Camden, New Jer- .A Cherokee Milian, name] Kah•tooloh.hi, has been found guilty of murdering a Seminole, on the 19tli of January, and was sentenced. to be bung on the 2.4 th ult. Sir, am I hot a little pale r • 1 dont know, Fir, you may be a tub. a ke;, a firkin, or a bucket. for aught 1 know. , ttneenAtists s'so Got.:T-WatallTS la nt or vEniTA- 1 at.e PILL, are a most extranritimiry Illethilut tot the . cure of isticuntati.tn and Godt beLaas e th , Y lot only' The bill.providing fur a State Lunatic Asylum, , cleanse the htoutach and lidweis di those morbid tu bas passed the Nen , Jersey Senate by alarge ma- i wort which If taiwrinto tit., eircul Ilion, nit:l thrott,ri npon the tnctubran slid bunt 10, tare, Itie C.311: , 0 ,f the j:?rity. " , ,, I abut e painful hull:tales, but they !excite the alisi,Csent ' ' vessels to take up !lint which t.I aire:llly itCpoSile.l,'divi • . • The lion. John Q. Adams presented three bun- . therefore ire 4.isoidiely'certuin ti ni,t6e a perfect cure 1 of Rheumatism and Gout. A all:eli!„. '2.) cel:t hits. of area and fottr .petitions and - metooriati to the Wright's Indian Vegetable Pails iifoitt 'give the tiiott reit.f...iiiil Iv{SeVer WA,' al Cold 11" to 411 C •C - House o r Reprei.etita'tvcti during the lost session r a i s ,:r f :7:: ' i i ii i im ' curtain. tc. ' drive I;aiiiuftivery. 4.l.scripti'un , • ' I front the body. - i of Congress. 1 , . , i Ntiriglit',3 Indian Viiiietah;e Pi Is I.also aid a d tin . ' ' prove ditiestinn and . purify the tilni?il, nod th cone Thin shoes—an ata;cle' worn in Vail yinter by ' stye health and squor to the w 9.1! tr.ame, as yell.o. high spirited young ladies, wtto Would rath:r the thar. conceal the beauty' of their feet. ' • . .. Fig sale, Wiwi:is:tie and Itstiiii. - at the crintipat ' °lnce, No. lO U Race atteet; Philadelphia.' / ! ,s.,,,Caution.—lts Coninterfeiters a r ej abroad. aviiiil all Iron ii now' manufactured 'at Smithville, Al e ., : dti:linr:esd..:11:111fue:t:::::::.r,":Iti:1:11ic. oar i.orosd• , iwikast..eliVni au!: perlovs tr,p',..jjer In 101 l a t re al the rate of 10. tone a day. - , % . •, dared prier:. _ A larger • amount Than usual of • mineral ,has ‘geht.fitr the heto_ ,, iiroduced fróm the lead mine; at Galena,._ kill .county., .. • 1N.1..5-rt , . T. & .1. BEA'I7I . , prop s ; into; ;ild Ili.' °Ukr 4 .l.-'nt. in- 6 ` .1 '7,1 1 . . . this . searn. , . . , c_._ 1 Teem Pi POW ERFt. t, r ' .tiD WILli Pit CV A11..--It i:nie'l • IllAi Dr. STEF.I.I.DiCi l'el.illtN41:1 1 tiV ttt, it 11 1 1 In "r'' , An operation of,removing a tumor, weighing l ot instances proved iisslr Ittatti.thle in ca 4, . :. , 'f Asthma, Intinenta, Spitting of Blood croup, Mea'"les, 1 li poundethree ounces was skillfully performed Bronchitis, Scarlet !Fever, i.tore Thr . orit, Whooinn.l. Conah, and other Pulmonary diseases. T he remarkahly by DN. Pant and Ketteredge, near Lowell.. The incieased demand for it, is' iindeniahle evidence that it i'apprertated by i di,.cernititt puhttc. It shonld he patient istloing well. • . • born in mind that the" Pu L , IOS AOr Stint r" *ells I, r only .50 cis: p. .r bottle, while similar medicines sell Some irillains forcibly entered the Catholic torn dollar and inurii. Murat, at Oswego, N. Y., on Saturday ni g ht ' marlii.erFtYtah,,elettitallar‘e,tas,,linc:llit;ls,:firtantesatt,h,a,:slis. week, and after taking possession of the service emigh, of considerable duration, hy,BTELLINGs !'t:: MON A ttY Svate• and altar . .plate, and Priest ' s roe, set fire to tho,' For sale in Pottsville, by .101 IN S C. MARTIN. in church. . . . 'II Phildelphia. hy T. VC, I'yOTT. D. N. MINOR. A very , polite lady seeing a, doctor apening, his' , ' - - brocet to b:ecil her, begged hini to desist, as she • i . • On Friday Afternonn,The list inst. of Bilious Fe‘er neverttad anything to do with droctrinal points. , Isaac Taylor, in the Pith year of his age.' i T s; ~., , of i ; sour i ) I , vis i tor,. of t h e Ist , ..s .i.en-s, and these of the tinily; are respt et fully The Warsaw . II invited to attend tre funeral frel7l his late residence, I says= says • onSunday Afternoon, at' 3 o'cluch without further . ,On Sunday evening last, J ohn IT. Wilson was notice. •' . - ,_ stabbed by Thomas A: Co a ti. Mr. Wilson -- ____ i y ea- NATION AL I,IGIiT INFANTIW--Paradc' on survived only a few ,minutes. ) Mr.' Coats imme. Monday 211 h, il/St. at i O'clock P. M. By command: 1 JA,:t. Ill's:sEl.,'lst. amt. diately surrendered himself into tbe custody of an ' M"tch 22. ______ _ ____ ,_ ____ _. . ___ Officer. . i iCe . PI:LASKI t ODtIE, NO 20:—Adjournedtectine - i Pulaski I.odee , No. 216, will to. held On Mon ay eye- A* young man in Milwaunie, Wisconsin, re- %ing next, Ma:ch 21, at 7i o'clock. Punctual atten d nr.c is requested ecntly killed, skinned, and dressed, 15 sheep in 52 • garch T 2, 1515. , . . • ' . --- - minutes.. . OUR , I‘l AI:KE T S : . -.' 1 . 1 Why is a young lady like i p_ bill exch 9 ‘ nge ii . Because 4.lte. ought to be settled as soon as she 1_ comes to maturity, ' ', / I Rye do' rerthatls who are -much excited in the pug-' yheat suit of gold, may be said to have the yellow fc- J e rn , t Oats ser. .„i 'the , . Potatoes ; ne ; new A bill has ' introduced in e N.ew York- zr:2,!rhy aced, ... Legislature, to'eatablish a Lunatic A.yitun in the r ii icil er western part of the State. • , Bacon • , Hants The quantity of wool which l.as ....erne down the l'la,sayter T Ton H New York canals' was, in- 1844, 7,671.1,300 Ihr., Dried PenthesAred Bash, and in 1843.7,59.10 I 0 lbs. ' . Dried do 'infrared ... Dried Apples paced ” On Thursday night last the Odd Fellows of Wilmington presented the Rev. John liennaday, Pastor of the M. R. Church of that city, with a splendid silver pitcher, as a testimony of their gratitude for services ,he has rendered the Order. ' A. patent was granted last year for the applica tion of currents , of electricity to iron and other metnla when solidifying in the mould, and when smeltingin the cupolS, the object being to facili tate the maleability and p u rity of the metals under the process of manufacture. '1 Commc!lCATioN. Daring'the Boning mason of 1814, Boat No. 763, a rnvl it freights, (on coal alone.) from Pottoillo to New York, $1443 clear Of all Canal charges. Upon the enlargerrient of the canal a boat ma king the same number of Trips, ind carrying 200 tons-each trip,•woulO deliver through the season; . 3400 tons, which, at , .43i cents per ton, would nett its ownei, the same amount as the molter Boat, say $1479 lestf, $37 back toll Oa Schuyl kill Canal, or t 5 1 .412 mate. coal to th'e consumer in Nen York • . as follUns— reight t. 4 Captain per ton, $00,431 01l on Schuylkill • Canal; j 00.30. 01l on Raritan') Canal, 'captain { . Fimitrig his } 00,30 onn Motive( - POWCT„' • 6,033 The east 0 would then b By Canal— ` _Without charge 500,00 • Re-ehipment, : at' Richmond., .:121 • Average freight' from Rich• . mond, 1,131 1,25 in 4vot of Canal, By Railn) $00,21i N o te, ben a cargo of coal goes east of New York, 'the . tollsan the Raritan Canal is but 20 cents per lon, which will make the Schuylkill Canal chatlge St cente per ton less dun by Read ing Railrcld, when free of charge. ' ' ... SCRIPZLKILL• IS-1 CEMI BUSINESS DEP.ABTWENT. TERMS OrTHIS PAPER.—Two. Dollars per annum, payable 'semi-annually in advance, by those who reaide in this county+-and annually in advance by.tlsose who reside at a distance. • linot paid within tho year, $2 50 will he{ demanded rive Dollars in advance will pa y for three years AI subscription. . ' Terms to, Adve_ To merchants and others : w o_wish to adver tise by the year, with frequent 'change of adver tisements, the terms will be $ 12 per annum. in. eluding the paper,: or $lO in advance'; squares with the paper, without change, $ 10 per annum, or $8 in advance. One square of 12.. lime, with the paper, sB, : or $ 6'in advance. Bu sines Cads of 5 lines, $5 with the iciper, or $4 in advance-3 lines $ 3 with the paper, or $ 2 with out the paper. , • Larger advortisentents will be pliblished as per agreement. Qnesquareof 12 lines, one dollar for 3 inser tions, and 25 cents for every subsequent insertion. Five lines or under 25 cents for; one insertion, and l2i cents for every subsequentinscrtion. • • Insurance. - •. The aubseriter. Agent I'r one - nfi the best Insurance Ek e s in Philadelphia , is prepared lto take insurances' n all descriptions of praperty, such fic t shies. Goods, Furniture. &T., the very lutrest axes. B . N • I . , . Cheap; PublicatiOns. , i la the cheap.publicationsare for sale at this office as so . on as issued, at publisher's piit,m. ingleycople , at any wait obtained to order. • INT E have recently made additions i to our already ' .V V largeassurtment iit Job Typei . which s now treat - er than that of any Country Printing (price fu the. State audare ready to execute all kinds ,f . J.flii Pit .:..3.1':%(:, . of every description, tit the very lowest rates : such as CARDS, BILL Iit:ADA, 9 -, PAMPHLETS, ~ CittCel.A.ltS,. EILLS'of bAniNG. l'Ozi ott.l.S k At very ;Milli 'notice: fly keeping good workmen, and 'prompt despatch in executing orders' we expect to it'. ceive the support of the pull n. •• tgrWe have also a 1.111.11)ERV attached to the office, which enables us to hind ail kind of Priuting•when it 1 is necessary to ao in. Books of every description, bound to order. April 6, 1 , . - . Passage Ageney, &e. • The snbscriser is Prepared to engage Passage, Gv Paglieugers trout every part of 1.:110au I, Ireland. Scot• land and Wales at ate very lowest tatr.i. 11: 4156 at. Matti to remitting tudney to ever+ part of Lur",):, to ,"" 01.011 e Pound and upwards I By prompt attent tor, to UagiUe.i., lie expects to give general sattsfaciton.: B. ILVO.NAN. At• Witt fur .10Sati Corrected carefully far the JOUILVA w 7'11.4DE ,Up ttrTliunkidy evening last ; SchuyNill Haven ' Pottsville Per bit Report, . . . ' BY CANAL. Up to Thursdiy evening last 14- - - . • . , .•, Tnn,. From Fmmv at -,, to: i oI I. ho I.; not was opened titrzinzhout oh the Ithh of M irchrtriii owit(r, to storiny'vec.iihe'r, no Wats' moved fur several, days after the opentn4. No returns from Schuylkill ilavcri', or Port Clinton. 4 ' . 4 • MINE lIILL A:sID sEIIOYLEILLIIXVEN P.• ItOAD • —The following le the anrotnt of Coal transported over this Bud, for tue week ending on Wednesday Eevning last. , - ' ; • 510 01 Toni Per last report, .- 45.1'29 05. -Total, , , --- . 49,117 CO WILLIAM NEWELL, Cgllector• ORwARDING AND COMMISSION 7.ITETWITANT, Vine street Wharf, &Milli:ill, Philadelphia. • • ESPECTFULLY to:farms his friends and the Mer l-lel:ants of Schuylkill. Berheirind the .adjoining con • ntles. that he lawny prepaired Ito terisive and forward - Nt e r than d tee of every deseriPTlon by Canal to Pair Carbon. Pottseille.iteadine and the intermediate places in good covert] Bolts, it rates ; , floni/fi'd to 100 per OM lower than by Mil; [load. ' The eubsenber will ship. Olds ate lower freittb. than they Can be caned from the 12131 aware *Rout. with these advantages to the Captains, the shlplinz charac , ane les. the expense of TOIWI is Wire 31)4 no rt.:ten don of the goods. fin that Merchants may'd , vvid on re retying them in all daspatch .as Boats will leave hit Wharves Daily. No additional charges for comtnission, r stom. re• eelving or delevering freight at any of her landings on the line. Merchandise for Rending wilLbe delivered from tha Boats to the Merchants Store. Philadelphia March =lBl3. 12-I'imo A V.P.i.I:IM3Lt Manure of the best quality, prepared Mtn Philadelphia., by D. K. Minor, for sale at the of- - flceof the FAR5lllt9' C tWNE T, Nn 50 North Fourth street, or at the Manufactory neat, the Penitentiary on Coates street, , Price 8175 per barrel, rontainind 'four bnshels 1115, for three barrels-415: for 'ten barrels or thirty cents a bushel. Orden (room a distance, en closing the cash with coat of Porterage, will be prompt ly attended to, by ' carefully delivering the barrels oo board °ranch conveyance as may be &alienated. ' • • JOSIAH TAW% Iliarelllll MS. • 12— Imo !!!!!! D _CT AI S : per Ilbl., 61 37 to 4 0 Plenty 3UO to 3SS Nrltody 00 to 03.. Scarce CO to 05 do LS do MIS ;(1 45 to 50 tsn , 450 • 10 to 12 11 tn 13 4 tn 5 to 10 00 SlO 00 to 12 2 ' ' 1 00 Dozen lb. ~. BY RAIL ROAD 3,9'6 09 f..',6.16 03 S. HARRADEN: POVDRETTE. PREMI MS TO 80,01 11111 N SCB UYL K L •NA 17GATJO: 4 V, 1815, . APREMIUM will be paid by the Stu:WWII Nsvi gation Company to the captaid'ofany boat brin ging down from the , . Coal Region to Philadelph ta, in the season of 1815, more than 1000 tons of S4l, toll weight which preiniom will be equal to one-fourth of the toll secelve I by the Companylupon the. ez;eks of Coal bear yond one thousand tons. Premium ot S 2 5 .for.tbe St4g Trade. The Co. Will pay to the mouth of 111, 1 .e,'it premium. of 402..5 to the ennui!, of any Boat briiirrjus down be fore`the Ist ofJune,l3i.s. four hundroaftnd fifty tons of coal , Inll weight, frnini Pottsville or' t.iTsuvlkill Ha ven to Mapyunk or Philadelphia, whleltavill be In ad-. I inn to the toll premium ; otre red for thn3vhole Reason. No preinitim trill be ptid to any Orion unless he conforms tn the Cant l Regulations. and' pill; tie bn at regis @red anti numbered; and lg. cra,. - e tee Core. pny's Number is taken ofany boat, ttio - .paptain there ot he fur:jeer to a fine of 5 dollar's, it an addition ' an his toll of ilia , amount. ' -r"-The Nizr;gatitniVa now opeul throughout the whole line . • By order of the Iloatd !of Manaters. . C. it tatvqt, Sicre:dry. OfSce of the Soh% Nay. Co, t •• P uitdriphia. March id tan, 5 march'N. VAS: PUBLIC SAL'EA • I• ' )1711gOT to an or.lor of tht. OrAans' . t 4 ourt . IStchnylkill ronntr. the- Substitter.:Omiriotrator of of the estato of .1-tcon Lot's.late;'o..t-1 1 1cKaanottnrig in the county of S.-10111'AM dereasr4r , rrifl expose to 'Sale by Pnhlic Vendne. on SaturdayllW. 19 do y taf April nort,lt I the afternoon,:iii tho house or iosbia !Myer, in the 'town . of 111 c kichhFiforg and county Thh fdiowin? Real F'..llto to wit .cortn in Storm' Tavern House witha , frame tiitchelialsereto attarbedY and rt,frun! StlY • and Int of Cibllvi tuvriced in the pl a n pftt0.1,...0n If Nl...Keino t otrz;trittNo 61.• adjoin= • the main street. Hatter 1.1 . 11 , alley. a tiOlot No 61. Moo' •:1 1.1 , 13 . 1 part of tat Na. ttli. wit l fip'te..^ Ithed, as an- • . nritiosd with lot Nri'fi • afoce , til; .•,. , 9rlon• one , o! • frame hotte and Howl - 07 , A he .Cillowhillt Fsrom an d'stir?. a . trill'c road !radio: from Mcitratoohlinl to Jarcilallsc's. Tanyard. r;V. B. HIBBARD.-4i19 gross of Res. B. R vegetable satibklit* family Pills,for 'sleet MARTIN'S tisrck,..l2. 1.4-r 13 ' S 13-St , 1133 835