New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-18

TIE ven epCt ~ inches m WIN, cosp1eed OF catc
tpsr, qneTtz aumonite, prehne. native Copper and
fine sprrklng Of silver Another level above has ben
driven In 10 feet. shows the vein about le inches n
width, well charged WIKI Lative copper Numerous
other explorations havs been made ap1n the surface q
the vein for some 00Ofee in length and 81 every point
IL Is vel charged with native Copper
hisesOta h,as steadily yields about 50funs C1,per
y month that psys profit Of about tl2000, which
appears TO give ss'sfsction 70 The Conplny They
are working about s. miners l. is 70 be e-re;e tht
they do not double up their mining force which would
double the results.
Flint Slel Nine hes been opened the past ourmnuths
by sinking shaft about 40 ieef. that prOiaces rnaSses
of from Is btls downward. Vein about two feet IN
width well filed with Crppr
NOTseh MINI continues 70 t1rn out masses pure
metal equal 10 any mine IN the country one ned 10 the
same exteut The mine ia good and will pay divdenis
Toliee MINI still promises rich harvest 70 he stock
holders soon a. II opened The vein will average
two and halt feet in width. well defined BY good
smooth wslls and thoroughly charged wth Dbl and
stamp Copper al through the mine and masses Of 900
lbs. are not unfreoueuf
Fatio. al Mine has produced short 70 t1ns pure Cop
per, tnd masses in al the levels and shss in
sufficient quantities to justify us in saying we vii be
able to shp come 30 tuns during the season
Farm Mine At the bottom Of shaft No l. we hsve
commenced the l0fsbom level driving n connect with
shaft No. 2 This level shows the vein two and hall
feet IN width. well filed with native Copper Several
small masses have been taken b the surface of 100
he weight. In driving west from No shaft the vein
y full two feet in width, thoroughly filed with metaEc
Copper
Weather very mild IN open winter, business very
active, miners in great demand at advanced prices,
many Of the farmers are turning their attention 10
mining The citizens Of Eagle HsrbOr have contributed
literally for the removal Of reef Of rocks that OBJ
structs the en;race Of that harbor. They were only
waiting for the ice 10 break up, as TO work sd
vantage
The Ledger says:
We are informed that the water is now letting into
The lower section Of the Lehgh Canal extending from
Mauch Chunk to Easton and thst coal shipments viii
probably begin for the supply of the line trade on t5e
Jersey City will be ready for the passage Of boats by
the lst prox The Delaware Division Of the Pennsylvs-
mis- Canal extending from Esson to Bristol II feared
Will not be in navfgable condition before the 10Th % the
18th prox In al probability, therefore, no coal from
the Lehigh region reach Philadelphia earlier than
the last named date The lump-coa from that region,
understand, has been nearly all sold. and very
large proportion of the probable production Of other
sizes has been disposed Of There a. therefore not the
slightest probability Of supply from the Lehigh
Indeed, we told that orders for thousands Of uns
have been declined.
A Richmond correspondent of The Rocking
ham Va) Register writing under date Of the 81 met,
makes the following statement
al have Just been informed that contract u about
being entered into between Mr. Aspinwal and other
rich capitalists Of New York who own large quantities
Of coal land in Hampshire County, and the Manassas
Gap Railroad Company, for the transportation Of six
hundred thousand uns of coal annually the road
from strasburg TO Alexandria Aspinwa aud his asso
ciaies propose building their own account railroad
which win cost about 100000 from Strasburg TO their
coal fields.
The citizens of MOnongahela City, in town
meeting have recommended additional subscription
Of SOS coo to the stock Of the Henpfeld Railroad
This with previous subscription of a similar amount.
Oh the part of the borough and private subscriptions Of
about eco 600, make aggregate sum Of $4,000 by
this borough alone.
A correspondent of The albany Ereaing
Journal publishes the following estimate OF the pres.
mt stock ofGrsin and Flour at different Lake Ports
The Journal says it ia reliable:
There is Of Wheat in store at Milwaukee bush
els; Oats 10000; Barley 10000, and Rye 10000, and
about % 900 bhls. Flour They have 10000 bushels
Wheat, $1,000 do Oats, 30 600 do Barley; Knosha
Wheat 25 600 Oats 10 900. Barley $500: Waukegan
Wheat 30 COO Oats Is 600 Barley 600 Chicago Wheat
% COO Oats 30 COO Michigan City, Wheat 25 OO0 Corn
1000 Oats 5000 As soon the Canal is open from
not be large most ofthe Wheat Oats and Barley are
out of the farmers hands and in market Do not think
there will be increase the above Of more than
10000 bushels for the next two months, except what
may come 10 Chicago by canal. The above is small
compared with former years. Nothing of any amount
is accumulated on the Southern Michigan and Indiana
Railroad. Nothing at Toledo Not a cargo Of Grain
there May be considerable in Ohio to come out this
spring but II is yet in farmers hands Unless there il
considerable from Chic, receipts Of Wheat aud Flour
must be light fore part Of the season.
Markets-CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THE TaIsuSE
THURSDAY March H.
ASHES-The market is hardly firm for Pots Sales at
e. IS a 81 SIT, and Pearls at IS 62l
CoTT0N-The market is very active and prices are &c.
better. Sales off 900 bales.
FLOUR AND mEAL-our market for the low GRADES Of
State and Western Flour IL easier and the demand
active for the home and Eastern trade but there
dong for export at the decline The better grades free
a. IS in bond The sale. Of Western Canal are 100 bbs
at q ga q for common TO straight State,
for ried TO fancy MehigA and Indiana, and - si
s. l2l for common 10 good Ohio. Southern Flour
and is freely offered Mixed brands are unstable. The
better gsds salAble for Australia Sale. Of