davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-22
3,5iii.5I
Increase In ns..-.-.--.--.........-' 'rsf"'-
The aysrage Weld per hog, this year, was ~ w

The average yield per hog, this year, "as g l'-'
and last year asA NJ.
As We have already stated. The net increase II,
the supply Of hog product this fesson q ., ~
with last, IL 81 per cent. WHICH # e4aa! ~
ITS hogs; Int then It 1nI-t be rrc"lIeesn 'hat
portion tf this increase, equal +" asnt ID per
hog, IL in lard. .,u
mere important thai statistics Wollld lhoac'
i,tcaut4 tu addition to the hogs hacked ii Lie fte-
lar places, in kentucky and Tennessee Il latEe
number hare hecn usually packed ~ farmers inE
cauls to market This season this as not been ttI'e
in large portion Of Kentucky, all OF Tct'r.sSt
aud VIC nny add Arkansas and portion ~ A1ls-
souri 70 tint there tccflons. irrtead nf having
surplus fur export ms hesrto1o1c. VIII Aase - "e
largely to supply their own nse, thus greatly ~
cr.lsing the area to he supplied. and II we Add ~
This the Increased foreign demand, the Wlnta !" be
supplied by the present crop are larger that sF
several years indeed looking ut thc f.sts IN fh's
The crop OF pork this season came upon hare
market aud the consumption beGan at s'nce: and
70 Tar, the quantity taken by the southern STATES
lae been largely IN the advance Of other seasons.
The shipment Of Pork from Iowa, Northern ILL.,
nots and Wisconsin, to the Eastern ctstts, l,afu
been large, which was induced by the high rat,
nf Exchange on New York. In st. Louis. and III
Chicago. rau4nE merchants to buy proance WIN
the deprecated Western currency and rhlr II 10
the East In preference 10 paying 10 u l'ef cent
prem. for Exchange. ~
There has been also a large quantity shipped
South from the line Of the Illinois Central tai-
way; and ftam this city tho shiplntnts have been
largely in advance Of last year IA will te seen sy
referring to ouf tables. and the stock now In this
markell all articles. Is much lczs than 1t was at
| this date last year.
to foreign cnnntrfes from Jan. 1T 10 March 1bh
| this year aud last compare rs follows:
1Ecn
, 1861-03-22
ALE. State OF Trli-

1t1 nols Cook Cnunsy-S.s. Superior Court OF CHI
caGo-1a Ghancery natlaa e. alntt, Prs -tent Of sns
Artisans Baus, r.. Stephen A. Douglas Adele Upuei1
and August beltnon1 @~@
Iahlic notice Is hereby given that In PURSUANCE Of
the ntnth day OF March, 4 b. fss l. Ifa scott ~ ~
erE N ch4actry Of tte superior Gourt OF ChicaEp TE
The aoEtt taooI q the Court House Of t:ook ooanf
TUESDAY. the txcnf. .tlis.i duy Of Ap4tE A. IS I'D
at s,a os!oss h .he rorenoon q tat daJ. ae fo11
the City of Chicago, C.nuly ol Cook and Sf1ts*ssf
ai1inoA so,wlt:I9ss anmoess cne ~ to t0snty C6
to Chlcaso or mucit Of salt premises ~ mAx{bA
neeesar, 70 Easty ti1c lndchtetnesa due s4li Sss
piasnant pu.Er ssld decree and co<ts tQyetheFsEfa
A1e. ffe 4 SiIEr-T = =
Master In ChanccEy Of thc Superior Cputt or i6ttts
Chicago. March 10TH, It'll mhtGeS1Tf&
, 1861-03-22

New YoEE NASKs.-Tie following ia a siatc-
mont VI the totals oflle New York banks
gnr the wcrk ending March IL, and compared with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
HxsRY %. MISEk. Auc'ior Ger

es-sroom No. ~ Nasssn st., opp -i- the Post Once
MINER a. THORP will sell 1T auction on
WI FRIDAY, Aprilii sl at oeoci Al The private re- +
d-ncs No a. sie-cketsi el,..l HOUSGH I'D tphNi~
TURE confusing II Brusse. .ud Ingram Ga PIT. straw Ns-
ns mahogany Sas Di,.a. and Chsi. na'o. SD board
nshoeapy EIon.ion able mahogany fur-us Na,h Ia ii.
B-se.ds and Ward obes ro--sod fuaet al t"t
Bcdstesd. Sair C.p~.s and Rods Ci.~se Cucarry end
kitehea Uten,is wNh witch the sale I'll commence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
YARNS AT HUCTION.-WILBUR F. RUSH

II ARMS III AUCITIN.-W IIIDt II Il. NO'-IT-
Il MORE, Auctoreef. vii -ei 90 TUESDAY tpril 10 ~
o'cisck d-d able YARNS ~oh corsis
is eve land and cottage ss'-a s,ou. too
uIiss TIE village Of Hrmpt-Sd hsf uie south
Of plakro-d lesdin. H-pst-sd to Jsmatcs va.
residence " Judge Johnson. Thee ctae. peo'I'l
located the bah o tine stream will
DO the Hyde arb Depot day Il sale thr an al q tie
10 tain fom Brooslyn, to convey pee xs TO ps e
sale Term. hbes T~oth d. Il purchase r-nsio
on bond and moff.gr psr for uthe pirt uie
apply to w. y. X sHMoRE. Froa'-,t. Hsmp'rad ~ Ma
n C,uYt Il BrooI,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
HS,Rr d. Missa, Aucsioneer

MINER a. THORP will Sell at Auction, On
WI SATURDAY April H. 1851 81 iOt O'Clock 'hsb ssi-s
room, No II NM,si..t opposite tie fos,.Oaoe SCENT
HOUSEHOLD ~ RNiTfRE. removed from pt'as - o.
dence IN Of sale ~ which
BY the beet eft, nsnsf.c ard bat TIC ad
IN part follows vi ssny s-~ood >n,e
OF nioe piece In crimson six bocsd- 81 Zip eavad
R.~~ooa E,as.,e. knefispraf. Ma.ic s,-Dd al I'D
Blsok Waout ptutxro Suites. carved OAK Asrtle
,op Buffet, Oak ard bl,ck Wznut III eo-iob III Ing
bs Mahogany Jec..,y Bookcase blsck W-isnt "brobes
M.horsny hnr-aus Ws.as Be3~=ds Oh LIS 40 TIT .
T,te aud sofas. c-ew bed. -.d s.d Roses ID
C.ner T.b- oval French Plate Pier and M.nt- sr.r. bi
and Ing all Csrp-t. Il al tail-j ~
Ma ress bo.~rs and Pil~s ia tsins AID C''' e-.
Mshorsny p-ks Nsutis ~ a'o W ere aps'
nrse fsb Stair Carpets aud ds ons ,nd Bcd Cfocs'
cry kitchen Utensi re Ato - o'cisci a. iTsn DC
sye Pilo full finished b,ck aud csrvd s. Il
superior cod dnih made MeDond OF Ibis ey ALL o's
al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

C NJ. LEVY Auctions r-Otice, NJ l0 McDonsslst
~ NJ. LEVY will SELL, THIS DAY I'm
w day sth inst ct ~ ooI"ct At NO Is CntonIIc-,
roadway s the Ia dsome sURSI rURE IN IN
said house Carved rosewood 81 in h "cssle
Piano. made by G fisner-s in,nt ou~t Dstfu
sls-S. Center Tables. rosewood ttag-res sss, or
and back elegant Rookc.ss ae Ecri.ir- Tooa tc-p
tion Their hairs hss Pier aud az~ Glasses. ricn
Lace and Brooa Cu,t,ins rosewood bed s~ss Bn
Wsshsois 'nmodss &c. rossx cd Amour. doh Brussels
Carpet Hair Mses.es .eLer Beds Lur.-s fs.. hasi d.
60 Also very VI hch sved out oss
ware silver plated Tea. Set Castors Knives. Fork,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

~ AT PUBLIC AUCTION
THIS (Frdsy) AFTERNOON at o'clock precisely R' =
SELL w. ESTCO1l Aucon-er, vil eel the oiite rich
and costly contained ia tho dweli Shoue No. ~
2st between 18th and uh-sv compt.ug on tce MI Tsl
liable csci the whole IN pcrect def aid TO be P~-Dp'o'
ry sold Suparo rosewood Pisao forte to.lsnt cov-' pa
ukcent Pasr turn In nch br,cst. sn-
and Ter Tables elegant Ftagere large Mamie sd rrr
Moo rich bronss mab Groups rsiniips uAih Lonn,r'
AID Chairs rich Carpets Vases. Fix and lace Curt>D- rbe
Pedeas with wood Chamber Furniture. Msr.s..s
&c, of every ds-pton Oak Dining Furniture nj Oiass-
frelch and China ssls pod
tive, rain shiue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

Z. G.. huLKLNr Aoctiope-r -
CUPREME COURT SALE OF VALUABLE
- FROPLRrY James st.. near lame -i, by order q
B. LfgFIS9UELL. e.q., ei-re-.-P. nULkI'h ~ul eel
on THURSDAY April IS at - o'clock at hssiIe ehrt. II.
change, 40 " Jsa~. - by l9 'rsn- na ding 20 10
jaime. IT. 20y7Si tbrve stony bik ouili No 10 JrDss,
% by three story brick building MP' the 'ihcs No.
a. Mslsi Jaunc.y Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

T1NO the CREDITORS OF FRANKLIN -.
CAS- ,ORT in.olveLt debtor fshe nc. of nh o'd'r.
srsnt-J Mach s. l6i by tn lion Orosg- Du-inn.rGa,
County Judsr Of 0nsno COUNTY, " upon tne iiou Of
FRANKLIN CASSOkr OF IAnspdigns w. sid iUont,, eD
in.ov.t debtor and many Of bis creditors rnins shi
the Um.d States who's. do amounted 20 al hs'i t~oha'
Of ali db,. b, The sovrn 81 dtois r.'d
ing wi hin the Un-d State, r~ctus oil he c.dor- OF 'aia
-ovrnt sh,~ cus- any they have brlofr I'm a. MS
Ia the vilsg. Of 0~n.sa Oasio ouhy - l. on sne
2i-t d.y OF May ls at ocioch Ia for.nooB 81 that dy
Why ofth- sid ns"veuts ate stnd not be-
made aid he chsrs lis d-bs purs0st I" mo poo
vision. dshs Of iasoiveni om lie
UOODISG RICHARDSON,
ms Is~iisF hsofne" iH in'''"aN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
8ales bp Auetion.

A UCTION NOTICE. MAGNIFICENT SALE
"A N aOUSEHOLD FURNIrURB Tbs DAY lPhd.y)
at 1O4 O'Clock at No % West i5'h 9Th Nv cont. Of
Rosewood Mahogany ard Black Walnut PAD ahanoe sud
d nprools Fu are Cbina Usss >ige'wau Tsot C~srJ'
20 H. GRIFFIN Co Auci'nseaa
A. N. MsKwis. AucnopeeL 49,
by BANGS, MERWIN Il CO., Irving Buildings
ID 5al and 500 Hrosdwsy Sales II Books 5stivnefy
Picture, Works Of AT, Fancy Ooods Furniture. 40
FRIDAY AFTERNOON April IL. at O'Clock as,
FANCY ARTICLES IN MARBL-. Al ABA5t EA, AND
AGATE-Just imported from aiy. now on exhibition o. the
Salesoouss. win CATALOGUES.
SAT, RDAY EVENING Apri Il, 1t O'Clock
PRIVATE LIBRARY OF MEDICAL and Mis- ELLANrDuS
BOOKS including Of scoks 81 Pamphlets on mat
ters with pubic heaa For tunns pait'cua eo
catslosue. .
MONDAY EVENING April Is. ct u O'clock
CHOICE PRIVATE LIBR AIRY II aud valuable IN.
0LlSH aud AMERICAN BOOKS on American :"d Oeoerai
History, Voyages and Tsy, BIZ gspby STANDARD Pts s"d
Dsmsi AID choice collection Of works la sfsl Ia era
.ure,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

Jo,KIa Hx9sN,s, AuctoD-rr
SATURDAY, April Is, mt 9ociock M, mt No.
~ "a Living.ton-s, Power-.t fnd rlthu-Nsv
genssl assortment u RI OK sbd ChA MR. sUhNIU
Imm-di.,e spoyr at II oc'Dch at 90 n No ~
bet wen Hcyst and Uillaii.pse~ Msfugn.
Paror Fnr brussels Caps Chsld'Leis Pstni Er
tension Tables Ouclohs. kc Catalogue 1t the a-sooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Builoins Alatsria's.

NOR THE SUPERIOR ROOFING States
n q 49, - hsssss q Va .. fUkMAk. Ago. ks.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

Under THE NEW PATENT-LAW, the
subscriber III mske icsion- f'r 20 aud hls Caveats
for from 40 f-s incIud.d Aplean.
ne inter extensions and the diihoul and
mic cl.., 81 sent couductd usual Ao through
,g-pts the hef.nt espas Of Europ- Patents 81
Of mpo t,iion procured well as extensions so
pyoopr lions, F-es sDnnis paid assignments made and
he who. round vi Foreign Pa business couductsd
JOSEPH p. PRISON No. 3Wa).t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

GLASS l.. and ENGLISH BOARDING.
~ SCHOOL BOYS, st Stamford. Conn 5uumri TerIs
commences Meg l. For Chculsm addre,s IL b. NICHOLS,
IIiIciInI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

CTEAM to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. BE- r..
~ FAST L0SpoNDEKRi ard RSH ELL ~ Cara. Sect
Al pow sriul Clyde bal sssn.aD On SATURDAY Arr
h. a. Il noon This steamship .,ed 70 ..s s Fss-s 4
go, Csb,n Sta n,srm-dis ss sssesr 80 Az;
an .suad .uyiy fcoolsd co.t,ins sr a hppy
20 fRASCiS MACDONALD Co. Ne u s's-s'
Sesah Wnlsm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
1rstrngilon.

SILVER MEDAL awarded 10 The bet ornt"r
~ Ia Ga Hampstead In-tu,e, j. fire Deesr
ms io' NJ he end Of ever so.si a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

A TLANrIC SAVINGS BANK.
"A CHATHAM SQUARE. cor New Bowey.
(Open daily, from 10 to and 70 p m,
Deposits from go to t3 roo recet ed
SIX PER CENT iateret sums OF 900 and nnder. $500
DEPOSITS MADE on OR BEsORH ArRIL 10 WILL
DRAW INTEREST AS FROM April.
D. p CooPxR Seoy MOSfS ID VAN PFLT, Pres't
CHARLES d. BAILEY. Trea,ursr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Go fdrmers a.ib OJhers.

DUCKEYE PREMIUM MOWER FOR 1861.
ID lHE Only MACHINE WHICH CpHHlNFs AZ.
qaE RI. UisI1E> OF A r. RECT MOWER FARM y
-i.bi avid dis.r ,n I1nss ..- Their Tfsr ~
la ms stA,ON tLcul.r- wih fII desc ition and rss
nionials taIui.hoS agpi. ,ion fIws oed mssl
JOHN 4 ADkla3,Ct M4rds cuI.r AID Iopdess.
SOLE WAREHOUSE ~ NEW YORK No los Gar LS-
WIGHT n.ss o ,r,landt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

CLASSICAL aud COMMERCIAL ACADEMY
VIZ 3ONS :, Sysck Oh the Hudson River Suniue, tern
comm, poes MONDAY Ap'i22 for Circulars I'D ire~
g. kUTHEKr ORD A. Nj. Pd' crsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Orean Gicdmers.

18TH APRIL--SrEAMER for HAVANA aud
- hEW-OR.EHNs-thr steamship DANIEL NS5-
SgEk CAT DAVID y IL>O.. will have fr'n lttr Ss !,
NORTH River. m MDSpAl. iath n't.. a. soc'''k p u
.isht pa',' having .np. iccoD n"' ipqons
OF ID /. AlItN. geo. &c. l't y est.-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Chances for Bisiness 1len.

4 CHANCE to buy valuable PATENT RIGHT
~ ch-ap for For particulars, address Box NO o. h'
al Cam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF INC SIIrfUG"tt
Of the County OF Ne~Yori 10 hereby given q all
p-r.o HAVING claim. against EDWARD CLARK lac Of the
ry Of New Yok decea the ssias -. youcnsrs
ubciih-r her rsidsne- NO 'oI ninth
.nu~ Ia the CITY ke~-Y. before the lih ~ ~ -p
tenbsr prrt-DAed NrvY ork The ,h day of Macn lel.
SUS ~ CLAIM, Adj niHi-trsftr
nuhls iau6mEs JOIN ClAAk. Aaunnistr AtIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12

IL Educ ltionl A Arrangements maae to advan-
n t4a h Nsti,ual ish-r.' nFufo No 49, VIZ adv ~
Psrrs suI lied Ccus- aod al tienlr OF hf1 CA
hoO. Parties ing {, scl be su-i eaehri. .e< A.
Ing ~re rsneut. shoui fowad n app atioos RCt 4
Az DIR Tvs Wanted to day ~ E"gi,h and Ci>scA leach
er Tor Select School 10 Now YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Uants.

A LADY of refinement and genteel education
4 y fe.i IS. or.ai.a .iaaian ~ HOuSshiE.Ek Un
anes e reference. VII b- given and rrqniI"d LETTER al
pf~-- a. thu Post Ofo- n Brookys VIII receive
d A't-nt q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Boz 90 Eet.

"A HIGHLY rswetshs fnni'y. occupying fine
N House. With al modeg Improvements up town Ne .
bresa~ry. ~iss TO LET oSv-Ha Y, " ~, i,sed ~ 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
90 Ubom II man Concern.

ALL persons are hereby forbidden to trust my
~ wife LAVINIA LOZIr H. - debts contracted by n,
~ili be- snz@d OF paid by me A w LOHER, NJ D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-12
Ccaal Ncnecs.

IN PURSUANCE Of ali order OF tho snroia.e
Of the County Of Sr~-Yok Motto. ncrb, pN-L TO Il
havtps claiin. against WsShINGTON COpfF b. S'
tle City Of he~-i d-o-a.rd pf-,-p the st
thereof subscTtt~r, IN. Office 81 SFlE
Wins No ~ Wal .tis-t IN the City Of New .s a.
before the fifteenth day VI Jnne uenthst~d N.~.>otA v'
t3tb day Of Decsmbex, ltt1
SETH WlLKS Administrator
dl& lswsmF tMELlNE COOPER. Asinintnsiri1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
UNION MEETING AT NEW LONDON.

I'VE" IoOI.
The great Dickinson meeting took place this afternoon
and resulted In the congregation Of the largest number
Of people that ever assembled in New London. The
occasion was glorious one, and the meeting decided
success. Ten thousand people attended. About two
O'Clock on the arrival OF Governor Buckingham the pro-
cession formed in front Of the City Hall under
OF about five hundred men from the fourteenth reg
ment United States Infantry, Major Gidngs command.
ing, and proceeded to the immense steamboat ard rail
road depot.
Captain Francis Allyn, the Chairman of the Committee
OF Arrangements, called the meeting to order making
appropriate and eloquent speech
Governor buckingham presided and addressed the
meeting
Hon. d. s. Dickinson made of tho best speeches OF
his life. Hon 5. 2. Hail. Of Binghamton; Hon. u. p.
Tyler, OF Brooklyn, and j. F. Trumbu of Stonington
addressed the meeting. The enthusiasm was intense
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Mr. Solomon Sturges, of Chicago, has taken
100000 of the national loan. Mr.. Walter L. New
berry, President of the Galena and Chicago Rail-
road, $4,000. Mr.. VIM. 3. Astor, of this city, Il
reported to have taken $50 900,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
SHOALS OFF NORTH CAROLINA.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

SH'huO, CSPt ~, loOI'
Some time ago, and while with the army In Missouri
Isaw in the columns Of the HERALD report from the
Coast Survey that in consequence Of representations be-
ing made to that department from various the
existence Of shoals bars Off Cape Hatteras that the SUI
pcrntendent had ordered surveys and that the officer
tailed for that purpose had reported that such shoals
bars existed. beg to state that for satisfied
that there such in tho ncghborhood pointed out aud
that the night of the 2Sth of March last pas
senger on board the bark Washington, of Baltimore,
bound from Rio to Baltimore, when tho bark drawing
about fourteen feet struck the shoa heavily at eleven
O'Clock P. NJ We had made the Cape Henry light be-
fore dark, say at halfpast five O'Clock, and laid
our course for the entrance to the Chesapeake
and as the wind blew steady oil the tme wo knew our
exact position but, looking at the chart found ten
fahoms water in the very position we ill., Capt.
White had before heard Of the existence of tho bar there's
and on taking pilot the next morning he seemed farn
liar with the fact and stated that large ship had been
lost ON the place where had struck long be-
fore Judge, therefore, Of my surprise upon reading
the report from the Coast Survey Bureau Capt White
of the bark Washington lately cleared from New York for
Baltimore. She is owned by j. Hooper Sons The cap
tain will corroborae my statement. Hampton Roads
occupying the relation to the United States that
Cowes does to tho British isles and the Continent 1t is Of
the highest importance that the maritime interest should
b. properly Informed the existence nexstcnce of
impcdimeus to commerce; and would thank you to go
behind the report referred to, and you will find that it
in error. THOMAS J. RAE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
we been as fOlloMs:-

Reducing the wheat to flour, the excess in the
receipts Of 1861 is equal to 1885, 200 bbls Of -four.
The receipts at tide water of the principal arti-
c,es of produce, from the opening of the canals to
and including September I, have been as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

One working day less this year.
The total receipts of -four and grain from the LIST
of January to the LIST of September, at Chicago,
Toledo Milwaukee and Detroit are 81, 7O4 ,l6l
bushels. The following is the amount received at
each port -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

From the above it will be seen that Toledo still
keeps the position of being the second city of the
West in the grain trade, and Milwaukee the third.
The receipts at tide water of flour, wheat corn
and barley for the first week of September, 1850
ord hara hnnn q . fallorS.-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22


JEFFERSON DAVIS
The South has already chosen West Point man. Jefer
son Davis, for President for West Point ia divided .e
the rest q the nation and furnishes chiefs 10 both
ties Generals Beauregard and Johnston are az the head
OF the secession movement Mcclellan and Mcdowell are
the Union heroes and their take tie place in epey
ones mouth Of those roticons chose tcs1lfs and ic
pdefy haze brought the United States 10 ne brink of an
abyss. ~ " NV
The war appears 10 be between comrades In Western
Virginia Me- elan has had operate against two West
Point companions, one Of whom, "a have said was
killed aud the other made prisoner - ~
Beaurcgard and Mcclellan military leaders M tho ,,ro
opposing parties only companions bu, ,n,rnate
friends when Beauregard the North no wont 10
no other house than McCIellan's and when Nc'cfoan
went south he stayed with no one but Beauregard ono
side aud the other are acquainted In the most Intimate
manner and sentments OF chivarous esteem are found
almost every where Ia both camps for former friends
such are the men whom the force OF circumstances
calls TO direct the great revolution which az this moment
uptnrns the tni,ed States aud which will PROBABLY end
IN reforming them.
THE HOSTILE ARMIES
pass now 20 the details promised you OF the armies
facing each other
Tho federal troops assembled on the line Of ,hs poo
mac arc composed Of the following sections
l. Al Harpers Ferry twenty five leagues (seventv nve
nhes) above Washington, where the Alsghapica do.
boHch, corps Of eight 70 ten thousand men.
q fOur leagues above Washington and on the left
oAhh corps u six 10 eight thousand mon protects
Drudge thrown across the intomac
B. IL the rear 81 Washington In MARYLAND reserves or
corIs IN formation echelonod as FAR as baltimore
. IA 'front.' 81 Washington, on the right bank corps Of
VvVV men IA ing the enemy, cutting him OF from the
"a A. % tne Tyeri and relieving the representatives Of
We culon nom the humiliation OF seeing from The win
N"1 u the Oali'ol Tue smoke II secession bivouGcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

Profit Tor nine months 900 62S 10 81 023 $50 -
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company was
held at Hartford yesterday. The following are the
statistics of the years business ending Septem-
hnr1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22
HOW HARpER,S FERRY WAS TAKEN

The passage OF the SECESSION ordinance by the traitor
convention of Virginia at first secret and before its
pronunciation at Richmond the delegates from the Har-
pers Ferry region had returned to their homes The in
slant their arrival there they summoned together
militia officers OF their neghborhoods, told them that
"anoher John Brown raid had been made at Harpers
Ferry and that they had been sent by Gov Lechcr in
obedience TO requstion made by President Lincoln, to
call out the militia to repe tho Invasion This appeal
was promptly responded TO, and Harrer's Ferry was
taken possession Of by body Of who believed they
were acting under the authority Of the United states
government and who netcr understood their posi-
sion leaders from the South supersedng their officers
strange soldiers from distant parts looking with
pcion upon themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-22

OSE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CARGors GRAIN gIGrT
HouRsThe Detroit Advertiser, of the 18th inst, says:
"rhe feet Of vessels which LEFT Milwaukee and Chicago
few days since have been continually passing at short
tervals for tho past two days Up 10 this evening not
less than hundred and fifty had gone by and proba-
bly, the largest quantity Of grain which has passed
this port during tho same number Of hours BEFORE"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-03-29

THE PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoNs.-The
spring elections for borough and town
ship officers throughout the greater part
6f the State, took place on Friday, and
as far as we have been enabled to learn,
the Democracy have swept every vestigd
Of Black Republicanism before them
Ever in the very strongholds Of section
alism has the reaction been so great that
the miserable plunder-seeking party SEEM
ed terror stricken at the verdict of the
ballot-box. In the city of Reading,
where the opponents Of Democracy have
been ruling for years, the Democratic
Mayor is elected by majority of 644,
and the entire Council, with three OF
four exceptions. In Harrisburg, Nor
ristown and West Chester the victory
has been equally great. But will this
signal rebute soften the hearts of the
rulers at Washington and cause them to
pursue peace policy? We fear not
Their hatred to the South and her iusti-
tutons is so deep-seated that they are
callous to public sentiment. -Philadel-
phia Pennsylranian.