davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08
Real Estate.
ORpiIANSC0URT SALE.

IVY vinue of an order Of the Orphans
- Court Of UutoH county. directed To VIM
II. ChamberIin, Guardian OF Sarah L. aut
Caroline II ChamberlIn, MINOR children %
Jobn Chamberlrn, deed. will be exposed ic
sale. al the RIVIERE HOUSE, LEW iSBU Ri
Saturday, the 30ih day of March, 81
Al 10 O'Clock. \. NJ. all the said wards inter
ct (beIug the two-seveu'hS parts thereof II
The following described Real Estate, to vii:
4 cerlatn Tract Of woodland Siruaie n
Bullaioe township, CONTAINING 2S Acres,
percheS, neat measure, a'J"iuine lands oI
Jacob Zlebach and John Stdh!'s heir>-weH
,imbered with Uak, Pine, thesHut, &c, aud
well waiered.
Also, on the same day, at : O'Clock
p N. on lie premises. al! the sad wards inte-
rest (beIng two-seveuth pdr, thrfevij IN the
following described LOTS siuaIe "a what
IS known as ChamhrTlIu's Addition to the
Borough Of iewi-bur2, 10 VII: The trcnr
parts ui FIVE LOTS, fronting on Eighth -,
un the east SIDE, numbered ~. -, -, - and
81. IN the plan oi Smiths Add.l!on 10 the Dor
ough OF Lewi>brrs.
Also, TIER OF LOTS on Eight street, west
side, nurih of Market. numbered III The plan
oil thdmbcrlih AGdI.tOh Win lhe -N"s' ID
II, ID 10. II, l..
Also, LOIS IA Sald last mentioned plan, num-
brrei /, 3 ). 80 and 81, on ihe suuln side aud
fronting uH Market street.
Also, Lois m SAD lat mentioned plans,
numbered -. 26. -. -. - aud 80, ir.utug :
on Eighth sueet. west sIic, Souri Of Narkrr.
Also. al The same time, and places ahave
mcnIinnei. ALL THE ESTATE LATE or
JOHN CHAMBEELIN, decd. ~ aij Tie pre-
mi~es above described. clear Of dover, aud
all encuanbrances Whatsoever.
Terms of sale ma Re known On dav Of
sale, or upon enquiry the under =ued al IHr
store of Chamber Bra'>, where a plan Of
said lois wall be !or iol Inspection uut'l day uf
sale. WI II CHANBERLIN.
Guardian for SlEsH = AMI t.l'LrNi n ,tt,4ss4IN,
aud 81 } IA Iact flr The hvirs-
Iayi yisi.i-r March .s.I
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08
THE CkLY DISCOVERY
WORTHY OF ANY coNTInLScE L"R RLsrnRING
TEE E:aI.D AND GRAY.

1EE Tn. UtCE ItuEE4
tiI CNIi SiS-SsIuI
,,-,-ux 90 49, c,<r,r,.cp ,., p,-,,,,xc
"''"' u" ~
VI ~ N'''' ~ -''' = ' - 80 - "a
atm!Ih not ""'N 700 'hi'''' NJ '.'st'i""''' '"'
f'"r- l" nav ''''''7 ''."' "' " ~ ''4',S
results 'Ht''"' o"t '"'N h''e ' '"'h' "' me ''
iuS thiil '"'H ~ XIV "'"'' ''' 81 .''
is 'e'i''''fS sway i'"d Wv ,e -i,,s ,,.o
rrr "A w., q r., . ,,-,'',ii Itt -.
,o,, i, 1.s, c,n,r,,- ,,r van, hi. mar Jrsfar,r,
rJ bir go, have tll.h, in nm, ytr,nttv md -,.
-, ts .,,.n rt., r. ,,sf,.r IL. .ta-,- to.rt,,,,.
ill., tat IN ne Cas-, The riautrl-s ar tr,i Il, II t,ct
-, ,,, h A. ,f,,, ana n.t,, -f,t--t an lt
~ ron !, II ttu, .I al, f,rrip c,.uni,..I1 rhirI
u,t,r, color. To- al r.o ana do ,u.a,r invariably
-. N, batr IL even l-ft.t tl,t, IN any ST. ,f m,
i,t g., tr,v x,.r, tHst u D.. .,.u tbrti, nnt ttt
I,I. ~. ...,- !. tau. M, h,r. ana t,. ,.ty
... u las - - ~ CEN All, TRUE 4, the, The substance
;I,i ~ ty ,r.,,,.. ailuf,.u 1T M, -. utrn #
c,r. w.r usri ly witin. III. t.c Ia clos, o,r,tion
Wi, t. vbi.k.r. The viii tt- i,ir
nav. bern IN the r,r,it ct a great number Of letters
trnu, nil t,rr> # N,g tu-It ss.jr- m. II my hair
. cnntiu ue, to he .ooi A, trf, !, - mach maui in
the Manufacture and sai- Of riru, compound n We.
a. this II has mo uh been hasry InItai-i and b. IN
used, not only without good effect, hut 10 absolute
injury have not useh any "i N"ut ~-t"r"tS" 81 HuI
a'cput r som mont = ana yer ny 'ir l. - good a.
ever and hundreds nave examiner WIN SurFIl-r as
am no" 81 year gu nl n't -t'S h'1 :" ny H'al "t
on my nee am % prove thls TACT Nrh' YOU I"gN oi
my bait ''A'i ga 'HI P''t "ttN' t'r,''i tnr i'o'
oi two quar- "'''' ''>' >uun"r' '' N'''u a'' wy
.ra'FiH'. Ha''' 70 NY 4'it"i>- "ni co. Ir't i"u''
vfn t,r"r I ts tnu .rnS we tt Nv vGh
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08
as.,:h Oak es:.rk Wanted.

Yl,HE subscriber, wishing 10 purchase a
large quantity Ct Z ack Oak Bark, would
ask the attention of persons having the article
,n this notice. They will lind a reliable mar
sel Irom 81 To- 81 per cord, in the spring,
from jae I-tof AFrI until i>t Of July, al HI,
Tannery. at Lewl>burg. Cash on delivery.
Jan. :. iAGi l.. J. IIJLi., iGt.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08
FCR SAlE-O2 RENT,

'I'HAF 60. .tpr ssTich 1ard property
| >rt.ti- ! Briatre township, a I'lnIn :
lani> "i Iac'b D-rr and NllIlm Cameron,
with evervlhuc complete Tor the manufacture
"f Brick &c. d!,o BUILDING LOIS. Terms
Easy Apply To
JOHN y NU>SEE. riirsturs.
or his tttv- MjI- CANLtIN j.. L-Nt-uuI-
Ort l.. l>to
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08
ATTENTION

TyNHE finest coats made on twelve frurs
notice by JDiIN Is. MILLER. v ~ =
the ui,ir>i ant best Tailor IN LewIsburs
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-03-08

I AIDES can find the LARGEST and b'si sssort-
il ment of Leuer and Note PAPER.Envel
opps &c al the POST OFFICE
, 1861-12-02
THE GRAIN TRADE OF CUICAf,0
FOR 1861.
Thirteenth Annual Review Of the Trade and
Commerce Of Chicago.

As nov;cot,on l. ro.r -;r+,o,,. ., -
M tho 1,,as ar,, 49, ....1 e-os.o' 'otn
readers l., , sor;.a .e - -, ~ ~ ps.oio our
an,,u,1 Pcv,ew ~ ~ s's' 4-aSa out lnlrlesn'n !
rh;c,ro can,,,o.,a:- ~ ~. ',aas ano commerce OF
Tr,d, 'o'o''s Will 'ne ''Fain
Fr,,n u, +,n,a.
t1,,t not,;+hsta,sa;nl. e1 49,, iono" II WI Ut seen
has ,,rcr,;1c th~n,,,-,,a..t nt ee..e ~, s1 Nnleh
connI or ,ho x,n,,1:.'.: ~ eou.15 ~ 49,
incr,asc - i, az. ,,-s,,,', - a.. es1u5
c,ro 1,daa1 +hah1ao1.aaas 49, W.: 7.e. y. w.
river serrcd ,,r,.,t1,, -, e4;x,,,,.to 49,
nur ciiv md ,,oth;nr Inf +bo n.a-h;.os.
r,t.s If fr,;yn+ ona t,,c
low prices of aI1 kinds NJ nrod,,co 1~ara1. -
, 1861-12-02
EELAREENIENT OF THE ILLINOIS
AND MICHIGAN CANAL.


Last evening at the town Of Lemont, in this
county, large and enthusiastic meeting Of
citizens Hs:s held to take action On the impor-
tant matter Of the enlargement Of the Illinois
and Michigan Canal N. ]. Brown, Esq, pre-
sided, with Mcssrs. s. ". Norton, L. II. Lull,
Il. 8. Hale, and f. Martin as Vice-Prc5ident5,
and II. Hall and 2. B. Lull us Secretaries.
An address upon the subject Of the gathering
WIS made by WIN. Bross, Esq, Of the TR1-
DUNE, when the following resolutions we're
unanimously passed:
Fhersas, The connecting Of the great lakes with
ever been regarded work Of great national in
portance, and whereas the country is engaged in
var whereby thc lower Mississippi Is i=blockadea,
thus stopping the great southern outlet for our
products and Compelling rast amount Of them to
be sent across the country by land 10 an eastern
market, and whereas the Government is now trans-
porting large bodies Of men and munitions Of war
By land oyer this route at great expense, and
whereas the General Government can ii the eno1-
NOUS Expenditures dali made, open this communi-
cation as WET measure at an expense so tridiug
as to be scarcely realized noticed. therefore
Assot.sd That. III our opinion it is the duty Of
the General Government to undertake at once the
enlargement Of the Illinois and Michigan Canal. as
measure Of vital Importance in peace, aud Of in
hEpensable necessity in war.
kesgared: x, That the people Of Illinois and the
great " Test. who have sent their sons to the de-
Tense Of Washingt gton-whasc cavalry arc pickctcd
within the enclosures Of that capital. and whose
bayoncts glisten Oh the southern bank Of the Po-
homeland are pouring out their treasures with
unspariny profn=ion. to sustain the General Gov
efn1nent III its hour Of peril, now call upon that
TINT VIC DEMAND the opening Of this water COM
nunication from thu Mississippi to the East thus
binding the two. sections togcther by the link Of
! mutual interest IN al eternal embrace Of union
Rs3o:yed; That the people along the line Of the
lof4 4Go
, 1861-12-02
The New York Cfty Election.

1hc municipal election in New York occurs
on Tuesday, when Mayor will be chosen for
the next two Years. The candidates arr
George opdykc, Republican; Fernando Wood,
Mozart aud c. Godfrey Gunthcr, Tammany.
Fernando is playing his cid role Of Aminadab
Sleek, and is honcy-fugllng the voters into
1hc IDEA that he only is selfsacrifcing and
pure of the entire government, city, State or
national His speeches are really refreshing
Tor their cool lmpudcnce. But there arc times
when people will think Of the taxes, and the
lavish expenditures Of Fernando will kill him
Tor ought TOY II nothing else would do it. We
hope it is true that opdykc stands the best
chance Of election. The citv will be sure of
'an honest and competent officer in him
, 1861-12-02
LET THE PEOPLE MOVE.

The cause of this rebellion is certainly
known to all loyal men. Those who still
deceive themselves, cannot long retain
their vilful blindness. Congress is soon to
come in session for the most important
gathering it hss seen in the history Of the
country. Il is no time for n1akeshift poll
cics no time to darkcn counsel with wordy
harangues, and measures that fall short Of
attaining any end. Slavery is the root Of
The present evil, and slavery or the Union
must fall Freedom must triumph or
the Government, with its heavy freight
Of the best interests Of the race,
must perish from among nations.
There is one thing the humblcst
reader Of the TRIBUNE can do, The voice
Of the people should be heard at Washing
ion. Now is The time to prepare and pro-
cure signatures 10 memorials to our Rep
resentalives. We append form Of one,
already being extensively circulated in
other States. Let every lover Of his coun.
try sign this, OF some other Of similar bear
Ing, This may be cut OCT CT copied upon
letter sheet, and it will be a work all can
engage in, to roll up the List Of names which
viii give ii weight with Congress.
7lEMu1s1AL OF TIE PEOPLE TO CONGRESS.
'rEpczA1N LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL THE LAND,
TO ALL THE INHABITANTS THEELoF-
Il 6!le Congress Of t6f IHi'ta STATS:
The undersigned. citizens OF ~. State Of,
respectfully submit
Tl!at as the present formidable rebellion against
tiv General Government marifts;ly finds its root
ard nou.ishment in the system OF Chattel slavery
II TIC South .es the leading conspirators arc
Shareholders. who constitute an oligarchy avow-
saly hostile TO a free institutions; and as, in
tlr nature OF thln.s. 10 solid peace can be
maintained while the cause of this reasonable
revolt is permitted TO exist: your honorable body
i urgently Implorca TO lose no time in eaactinG
Ender $he war power the total abolition Of slavery
Throughout the coantry-lberat!ng unconditional
j. the slaves Of all who are rebels, and while not
recognizing the right Of property in man, allowing
for the eaucipated slaves Of such as are loyal to
The Geyernment fair peeuniary award in order
to facilitate an cable adjustment Of difficulties;
and thus to bring the war to speedy and bene1-
eeit termination and lndissolub1y to unite all
tuas and all interests of the country upon the en-
during basis Of universal freedom.
, 1861-12-02
CHICAGO TR1BUsE.-The prospectus Of this

CHICAGO TRDusE.-The prospectus Of this
well-known and widely circulated paper ap-
pears in our advertising columns, this week
Although its faults are many, still it Is an i'll
valuable, wide awake newspapapcr, in the best
Ecnse Of the term. It is as necessary to every
citizen RS his daily food. Above ali, it is an
ontspoken, fearless advocate Of the right Of
human kind, aud independently its advocacy Of
whatever its editors deem right We like its
style, although sometimes differing radically
from its conclusions Woodstock Sentinel,
TIE CHICAGO TR1BuSE.-Wc notice that
some OF its contemporaries are pitching into
this true exponent Of the sentiments OF the
Great North, on the subject Of human free
CON. jealousy, we suppose, is the cause.
But then its vastly superior merits its much
greater Influence on the public midland the
fact equally apparent to every thinking mind
that il is IN acknowledged exponent Of the
principles Of the Republican party, may be a
cause Tor all this. Yet even that docs not
justify them in their false statements, OF ex-
cuEe their causcless malice, towards his, the
paper Of this Western World, and with no
rival west Of Ner York.-N;1es (dtich) m
quisET.
CHICAGO TRIBUEE-Wc take the Chicago
TRIBUNE. We admire its bold, progressive
editorials and its go-a-hezld-ative spirit, and
the unflinching way it castigatcs those who
ieited that right BY deserving the good Of our
Union and clinging to self We always did
ad1ni1e its bold tonc.-Ie:i7 Patriot.
, 1861-12-02

1t is said to be q fixed fact, that General
Blenker will resign his command, and at no
distant day. He has for third time tcnderea
Lis resignation, urging its acceptance, and the
causes that have i1npel1ed him to this step are
fueli as almost to preclude the hope Of any
reconciliation. These causes are, briefly:
1T; GOODNESS growing between Blepke. and
ani IN consequence Of the high opinion Of the
satesf s9io1et1y abilities entertained by the divi-
f'on, anu o. stahls growing influence Bnt this
T. mano1 Tattcr %. The formation Of The army
1H.o eg7pS q ornase. by which Gen. Blenker would
Gen Mcdowell and relapse to tic chasee 81 hr;. ~
9adc- Gen. Mcclellan, however, prnmG1e " IT.
10 prevent such consequence. g. And IIost ~
postalt The eeuEitiscness Of Gen Wrnlce % ~
certain charges of complaints with pecalstion an4
fraud known to have been praciced in hi. dfyis;nn
10 an astonishing extent. DR.. Schultz, Quartvr
master Of the division. is prominently involved In
thir unpleasant buriuess and Blenker's opponent
LQkEvFp to the General
, 1861-12-02

AUBURN. DEkALB Co.. IND. I
Thanhsgivingday. 2sth Nov. 1861. {

AUBURN uEhlLB Co.. ND.
Thanksgivingday. 2sth Nov. 1861.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Enclosed find Il batch of your Illinois stump
tail, which cost me Eleven Dollars, and may
be good for six (SG.60) at the counters Of your
brokers. Please dispose Of it By rlacing my
name on the subscription List Of the DAILY
TRsnrSE, for such time as the said stump tail
will pay for.
admire the tone Of your paper in exposing
fFa11d, exaltins merit, condenlnlng wrong, and
forthe told and fearless manner OF censuring
those who arc go tender and sympathetic to-
wards the rebels.
On this thanksgiving day am thankful TINT
such a paper exists, and long may il wave ;
thankful that I have even "stunptail' to
pay for it, and for the anticipated pleasure
from tic perus;l Of the TRIBUNE for many
monthsto come Yours truly, VII. D.
, 1861-12-02
COMING TO THEIR SENSES,

When the war opened. and the call for
troops first commenced, happy was the
volunteer who could look forward to the
duty Of a rifeman. It was invested with
charm denied to smooth bore practice. The
long range, the rebel picked out Of lis sad
de from afar, the enenly's ranks thinned at
:. distance, was something more desirable
tim any work SIT down for the long
smooth tube Of the mu=ket The rage for
rifles, amounted to d passion and at times
to n.utiny, On the part Of raw recruits, not
enc III ten of whom had ever balanced Il
weapon Of any sort in his hands.
And out Of this has grown one Of The
great evils Of the campaign, to be
ranked only with that other penclant
among Colonies aud Generals for " forti-
fed positions, 1t should lave been learned
frc1n experience that the rifle is an expen-
sive arm, as well to purchase as TO keep.
It requires great care to be kept in order;
and mere than all, it must be placed in the
hands Of a soldier carefully picked, for ca
pacities physical and mental, and all I'M
der long and patient training, There is
not one man in fifty, even Il the proportion
lie not less than that, who could ever be
made good rihcnan, If VIC can judge any
tlung from facts deducible from civil life,
where In many huDdred sportsmcn, only a
few really crack shots have ever been
found
There was an evil worse than this. It
was enlarging one arm Of military service
at the expense Of another more important.
The rifle picks of a score OF two Of men
Oh occasions doing good execution, but the
Close work Of the bayonet, and the moving
discharge Of n,usketry are what tell on an
enenly's columns. Our troops, armed with
rifles, have no incentive to close encoun-
ter, and the value Of u bayonet charge, so
highly priced by the worlds great CON-
mandcrs. is not obtained. If there has
been bayonet charge in this whole war
we do not call it to mind; and the fact that
there has not been, is due more to the arm
ing Of our troops with rifles, than
to any other one cause. The Em-
peror Napoleon, in his Italian campaign,
had but few rifles in the grand army Of
100000, and these were scattered among all
the squads, one rihcman to each He relied
upon the bayonet; and he even required
the troops that were to rush to the charg
to dip their muskets in water, that the,
might not be scrviceahie in any other way
than in tlrusts Of cold steel.
We are glad 10 chronicle, as an evidence
Of returning reason, the fact that scy
eral Ohio regiments have voluntarily
asked that the the rifles they now have
he exchanged for smooth bore musket:
OF late pattern. Col. Stanley Mathews
of the 51st Ohio, in service in Kentucky
IN making the request on behalf Of his reg
lment, expresses it as his firm belief that tht
musket, loaded with buekshot and ball car.
fridge, is more effective arm than the rifle
The same doctrine will be corroborated by
the best military experience, and rifle reci
ments and b-igades of sharpshooters will
lie improved by a return Of many Of thci,
members to IN arm they can handle, and
which is, par excellence, the weapon q
ntantry-the musket and bayonet.
, 1861-12-02

The Wheeling Intef|igeneer doubts the truth
Of the report that Gen. Kelly, at Romney, is
making himself the humble slave-catcher Of
secession masters. It says be is no such man,
although it confcsscs that he is disposed to
carry out the fugitive slave Law in its proper
constitutional spirit" Now that is just the
point; and the explanation, with this clause il
it, is good for nothing. Gen. Kelly shouldn't
be too liberal in his construction Of the II con
stitutional rights Of slave masters who havt
rebcllcd against the constitution.
, 1861-12-02
Another Of FIoydss RascaIitIes,

In 1851 congTtss appropriated 100000 to
commence work on afortlGcation at the mouth
Of Kcnncbec river, Maine The title to all ex-
ccpt one~eighth Of the land was obtained, the
remaining eighth being held By an absentee,
who could not be found. L. S. District At
toncy shcplcE proposed to condemn the
land and begin work, leaving the County
Commissioners to arpr:ise its value. Floyd
muddicd the water, and finally brushed It
inside, saying he won1d having nothing further
to do with IT, and there the matter has rested
until now. He could not lake anything out
Oft, and Was opposed to an expenditure thai
would benefit northern State. The prescn,
administration has commenced work on The
fort.
, 1861-12-02

FLOUR.
The Flour trade Of Chicago during the past
year has received great impetus. The total
receipts by all sources amount to 1,446, 1877
br1s-Ehowing an increase during the year Of
upwards Of 100 per cent.
Besides the usual increase in the mauufae-
ture Of -four in the territory entirely tributary
to Chicago, during the past year, much Of the
flour which sought market along the lower
Mississippi has been, owingto the blockade Of
that river, forced to this city. Even large
quantity of the flour manufactured in st,
Louis has been sold in this market, and nearly
I'LL the choice Missouri winter wheat brands
are to be found for sale now On Change in this
city.
The following table will show the sources Of
the supply Of flour during the past year, COM
1,nrcd with nrncinns wears.
, 1861-12-02

Tho st. Louis Democrat says that Waldo
r. johnson, the New Senator Of Missouri,
though a tirst-ratc sccesionist last spring, has
been very quiet through tho summer, thinking
OF his s, GOO year for SIX years, and is now a
pfotessedly good Union man. He is In Vest
ern Ffrgfnia, and will take his seat at the open
ing. OF the session. Senator Polk Is xather
perTous and Undecided,
, 1861-12-02
Chr Tribtt&tt.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1861.


In another column Te present the action
taken last evening hy the citizens Of Le-
mont and vicinity, in relation to the matter
Just now Of crovning and vital Importance
to the Northwest, the enlargement of the
Illinois and Michigan Canal, 10 connecttAc
Mississippi and the Lakes by Ship Chan
mel Every town and city on the canal and
Illinois river should take immediate meas
urcs to secure the matter the pron1inenocit it
deserves, before the public, and before Con-
grcss at its comiug session It is q great
national enterprise that should be immcdi-
ateIy undertaken.
, 1861-12-02
Prices Of Corn for Four Tears.


From the table given elsewhere it will be
seen that the receipts during the year amounted
to 1,ss3,a5s bushels against ,G29, ,eO6 bushels,
in 1850. The low price of oats during tho
year prevented any very hcaTy movement.
The following table shows the receipts Of
oats in this city for niue years:
, 1861-12-02

the acre; while that Of The crop Of 1860 was
between twenty and thirty bushels to the acre.
The crop Of winter wheat was the best
known in the State for some years past; but
in consequence Of the extreme low prices,
comparatively little 1as yet been marketed.
The following table shows The prices of
spring wheat in this market and New York
each week during the present year:
1Ttekly Prices Of Spring 1p1<at In Chicago aad
, 1861-12-02

The trade in winter wheat -four was very
Light in the carly part Of the year, and the sales
were confined mainly to the local trade; but
since the blockade Of the Mississippi river,
large trade has sprung up--the sales ranging
from s4.00 TO 4-5o for red winter extras, and
S4.50 to 500 for white winter extras.
The qualify Of the spring extra -four sold
in This market is annually improving. The
New England demand for il alone is very cx-
tcnsive, and some of our choice club wheat
extras are fayogites in Boston. There is also
e large demand for Chicago -four in Philade1-
pllla; willie the bakers Of New York arc using
our extras largely in place Of the famous
''round hoop Ohio.''
, 1861-12-02
The Stone Fleet.

Especial Dispatch to the rhila. North American /
WASHINGTON, Nov. 36.-Thcrc are certain
indications on the surface to w;,rrant the asser-
ton that the "stonc feet" is destined for
Charleston harbor, and, when once these yes
sells are sunk, that old and well known port of
entry the world over, will, as such, have ceas-
cd to exist.
, 1861-12-02

Besides the above mills, there has just been
finished d fine steam mill On the river, at Madl-
Eon street bridge, and On the line Of railroad
leading to the West Side Freight Depot. It
has six run Of stone, all engine Of 80 horse
power, and is capable Of turning out 400 brls
Of flour per day. Altogether ii is a very COM
pletc establishment, and is credit to the pro-
prietors, Messrs. c. E. Oln1stcd s. Co.
The following table shows the receipts Of
-four in this city for ten years past:
Trret trfs 1F ETI,r f13 faH .nu..
, 1861-12-02

BARLEY.

The receipts Of barley during the year
amount to A7,12s bushels, against 623,oo5
bushels in 1850 The crop Of 1860 was very
inferior, and the shipping demand was cx-
treme1y Light.
The following table shows the sourecs Of
supply during the past year:
, 1861-12-02
tlour from this city for eighteen years:
SLi11leufS of E1aIr far e;ahEteu 7seaes

Tie following table shows tie range Of prices
Of spring extra -four in Chicago and New
York each week during the past year, conf
pared Will, the weekly prices in 1860:
Weekly Prizes Of Spring e4ra Flour IN C2t{caoo and
Ne2o FORK for taeo years.
Com to Med. Extra
Spring E1. in Chicago W'est'n in New York,
, 1861-12-02
The following table shows the receipts Of


Total .a60 03s 5,41o,co3 154s7,96s 2s543 233
The following table shows the weekly prices
Of mixed corn III this market and in New
York, for two years past:
1atIy Price q Corn IN Chicago and Teag FORK for.
Iaco Years.
mixed CoIN1S MIXED CORN IN
STORE In CHICAGO. NEW TOEK.