davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
From Washington.

NEW YORK, May 21-The Hearld's
dispatch says: 1t is understood that Benz.
f. Butler has been summoned to Washing
ton. esf @95-.sfi.s
General Meagher's resignation has been
accepted, and he babe farewell to.his brig
adc yesterday. ea
The Times dispatch states the President
has approved the finding in the Vallandig-
ham case, and has ordered him sent beyond
our lines. 1t is understood Burnside has
already executed the Presidents order.
1t is authoritatively stated the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury will not accept amy
foreign loans except on the same terms as
are now open to our own citizens.
Arrangements are being perfected to
increase onr cavalry, and it is asserted that
within six months We will have one hun
dred thousand additional troops of this
army in the service. so sfe4
The War Department has suspended
temporarily the powers Of the Medical In-
speetors to discharge soldiers for disabili
ty.
Eight hundred and fifty rebel sympathi,
zers have been placed on list. tipol
their first overt act they will be sent iron
Washington to the rebel lines.
Secretary Chase and Gov. Sprague have
gone on Il visit to the army.
A letter from of; Mobile May7th, states
the British rebel steamer i3ngcne was cap
tured the night of the previous day by tho
gunboats Cuyler and Mamawha 1t Is re-
ported Il rebel General was among her pas
scngers from Havana ft
y Key Best letter mentions that there
are forty captured crafts llow in thai
port.
A Washington spesial states that Gen
Halleck does not ex pect to bear from Gen
Grant until Friday.
Senator Wilson has jus returned from
Falmouth, and expresses surprise at 'h,
high spirits aud fighting condition OF tls
drmy. Gen Hooker has directed two cor,
respondents to retract tneir denunciatiol
Of Carl Schulz aud the Eleventh corps.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

We extract the following from the
bWheeling LntcUigencer of the 18th inst:
xCopperhcadIs over In Woods
ri IS sss Geld, O.
/ Extract from q private letter ]


II was told that the countenances Of
smssny Gopperheads were beaming and
a1sdiant with joy when the news of Hook
-ssr'sl rotreat scross the Rappahannock
came on here last Saturday. Poor, mis-
ersble, infatuated wretchcs! Thcirparty
,irises as their country sinks, and sinks
nsstheir country rises" W ~
sThe shove, we have reason to believe,
was written in the Infelligencer Office,
!. because we are lothe to believe that any
tsoilc here would descend to the gratuitous
sass<aaness of concoctlng SO base and ma
s'iicious slandcr against his neighbcrs as
the one contained in the above paragraph.
THU is reason No. one. A second reason
..isst that accompanying tls report of Hook
crs defeat Was . long and fearful list of
skilled aud wounded in the 25th Ohio
eRogiment, number Of whom were eiti-
Ikenspof this town and vicinity and friends
'ahdrclativcs ofthe aCoppcrheads" above
designated We cannot comprehend the
state Of feeling which causes the coun-
aenancs Of the g @Coppcrhead," !" who has
sjust received news that dear SON or
BROTHER is killed or severely wounded, to
beam and radiate with joy, in the Ian
agnsge of this infamous Pvipdte letter.
., bItthereforc follows that our town con-
s<tains a much pseaacr specimen of human
slity thar xs could have Imagined or that
atlie {stslkye,sccy has manufactured q most
lintsmous SANDER on q portion Of the citi-
ssops Of this county sat least, it is quite
sesrtaiD thaino ss Corpcrhead" ''thanked
God for the defeat Of our army at Fred
ericksburg" or any other place as has
sitesn frequenty done by Union (D speak
sseFs, with wlsm the lateliiyencer has mo
-sfxoltao fnd. sas6s ssa ssdi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Fight Near suffolk. va.

New York, May ia .Carrsyille
letter of the 10th states that q severe in
klntry fight took place near suffolk on the
morning of the 10Th. A heavy force of
infantry is reported as having driven in
our pickets at Beaver Dam Church.
Troops were sent out to oppose the reb-
els. = After short skirmish the rebels
retired before two companies of the 9th
Mass. and 18th N. J. but again opened
fsoon after The third assault was made
by our troops to draw the rebels forward
but they retreated and our forces now oc.
cupy a strong position in and around
tCarrsville.
/ Our loss is 2 killed and 21 wounded
and 6 missing.
Our forces are busy removing rails from
tthe railroad and the whole track is bein.
taken up.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
: lvfcsxsburg Cut OF.

GtNcINNArI, May 22.-The Gazette's.
Murireesboro dispatch has contradictory
reports about Grants operations, one says,
Grant was driven from jackson and
Port Hudson, and Johnsons fonces kyvc.
possession Of the Jackson aud Wdks-.
burg raiisoad" Another reports 5that
Grant had beaten johnson and had
the railroad bridge over Big Black which
entirely cpts off communication, with
Vicksburg. = ssAStu
Adviceslirom Cairo say: soar loss. at
Raymond was7 killed an 3 ~ woundcl.
he captured IS cars loaded With bacon.
and corn meas. 81, 3 s -
1t appel, to be Grants intent - to-
march ON the rear Of Vicksburg and
Haines Bluff. 81 "a 1901
Rebel forces from all parts Of the South
are marching to reinforce Jehnspas4 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
The Conscript Law-The $500
,s Exemption Ignored. a..

~ r. 6 = =
+ New York, May ia special to the
Times says: The thirteenth section OF
the conscript law to-day received an in
depreciation, on the representation of in
fuentiaf citizens of Illinois that the ac.
ceptance Of three hundred dollars from
drafted men in lieu of service, through
out the Nest, would degenerate the en-
rollment measure and defeat the intent to
raise an army. Secretary Stanton is un-
derstood to have decided thatit is optional
with him to receive the money or reject
it. Solicitor Whiting, Of the War De
partment, is understood to concur in these
views. The President is also understood
to concur in their lawfulness and policy
The clause of the act selling exemptions
at three husdred dollars will therefore
practically be ignored.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Brilliant Exploit ny Col.
Er.a ss Rreckimridge.

Fa |a !. 4
q WASHINGTON, May 16.-The following
was received to-day by the Secretary OF
the Navy: s. oH Ases IN on
PADucAu, KY, May 16.-I am just
down from Tennessee river. have on
board prisoners captured at I1inden ON the
night of the 18th, took on board the
gunboats ftty-fve men and horses of the
1st Western tennessee cavalry, under the
command of Col. w x. NJ. Breckenridge,
and landed them on the east side sof the
river, sending guhboats to cover all the
landings above and below. Col. Breck-
inridge dashed across the country . to
Linden and surprised rebel force more
than twice his number, capturing Lieut..
Col. Frierson, one Captain, 9one Surgeon,
four Lieutenants, thirty rebel soldiers, ten
conscripts. fifty horses, two army wagons,
arms, ETC. The Court House, which was
a rebel depot was burned, witha quantity
of army supplies. b The rebels lost three
killed. lost no men, and had one horse
Killed. ssi3 s,5sa .ali15scass ~ Fas :,
Col. Breckenridge after this exploit
reached our vessel in safety, and rccrosscd
the river. eas .ezr cit xe3 nix 5
EsaI will the prisonerscto Cairo. 3
alSigned] s dgaS. J.. PHELPS i
Commanding. 7;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
skirr,,isIpi,ag near Suffolk, Va

NEW York, May 2o.-Carrsvillel letters
of the 18th, and 10th. state that our forces
have had two or three brisk fights with
the rebels in that vicinity, tearing up the
railroad track and progressing. Ward
rap 'sbrisade ofmounted rifles have arrived
there to reinforce our troops. A drafted
regiment from Pennsylvania broke and
fed Oh the first fire of the rebels on the
night of the 18th. The enemy were con
.centrating and another heavy attack was
expected, but our troops were ready for
all emergencies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Hoolxer'sssLass still Incrcas-
fs Ffs= r. ing. e 4s4,s{

NEW YORK. May 16-A Washington
letter to the Commercial says it is certain
that the Army of the Potomac lost a large
numberof prisoners and missing; thatits
dead and wounded exceed tweenty- two
thousand; that it left on the south bank Of
the Rappahanneck twehty-four pieres of
artillery. with large quantity ofarmsand
ammunition, and that a majority of its
general officers desire new commander.
Gen. Hooker has frankly informed the
President that he will resi- sn the command,
if this step is considered desirable by the
Government. as isa aisi F
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

noe needed the Presidents proclamation
to rsturn TO their duty. They wiif all be
caught by the Provost Marshals when the
enrollment is completed. There will be
mo escspesfo them. M IS
DIscHAR6ING SOLDIERS
9 1t is said on good authority that $50,
600 soldiers have been improperly dir.
charged on surgeons eertifieates.--C a.
Enqairer. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

CINCINNATI, May 19-Unreliable ru-
nors are ahoat in the camps at Murfrees
boro, Of important military changes, In
volving the transfer of Major General w
S. Rosencrans to the Army of the Poto-
mac, the assignment of General Thomas
to the command of the army under Gen
Grant, aud Gen. AIcCook to the present
army under Gen. Rosecrans.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Indignatnn Meeting at Alba
~, Neg York Letter from Gopersor>
Ssynsoar. ST 20

elALBANY, May ys16.-A mesting,ts pro-
test against the arrest and sentence Of
YalIand; ham, at the Capitol, was lasgsly
attended. Strong speeches we're 1hsdc lT
Amasaa D. Parker, Erancis Kernan shd
John Murphy, of Buffalo, Resolutions
were moved by john " l. Prnyp, de-
Fnoaneiag the arrest Of Mr.. Vallandig>
ham as an anwarra ptahle assumption Of
military, power, and were adopted. A
Fletter frosn Gov Seympur was read ckar-
aeterizing the arrest as an act which has
brought dishonor upon our country.
which is full of danger to our persons and
our homes, and which bears upon its
front conscious violation Of Law and jus,
tticS. LGastus Corning psesidsds s5th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

WAsHING1oN May 22-The Navy De
partmentis advised that the steamer X
K. Cuyler was captured off Mobile while
attempting to run the blockade by the
steamer Engenic. She is new side W hecj
vessel, very fast, 100 tons burden, and was
fitted out in New York several weeks
since. She sailed thence for Havana Via
Nassau, for the purpose, it is supposed, ol
loading with arms aud ammunition.
The supplysteamer Union, while on hci
way to New York, captured the English
steamer with an assorted cargo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Report OF Conn. Porter.

-ibaEif6} - WASHINGTON, May 70.
TO Hon. Gideon Heiles. Secreta'yot Nary.
y 1 have the honor to inform you thai
[ arrived of the mouth Of Red river on the
morning of the .4th inst, and on the 5tl
took possession Of Fort De Russy, abou1
eight miles from the mouth. On the
evening Of the 9th took possession OF
Alexandria without resistance. General
Banks arrived in Alexandria on the even
ing OF the 9TH, aud turned the city over
t. him.
2 (signed) DAVID D. PORTER
-, - Acting Rear Admiral
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Democratic Platform.

sTTIE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS IT Isl"
at hold that THIS Cover nment was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
y MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN,
lsand their POSTERITY forever. r--SrE-
zpuEN a. DouGLAs. s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
ValIaEndigilazn Transferred
to u GIlnO0st. fOr Fort War.

CINCINNATI, May 20.-Hon. G. l..
Vallandigham was last evenig placed on
board u gunboat, which is now anchored
off the levee. His transfer to the boat was
very quietly done and attracted no crowd.
Those who saw him say he looked sober,
sad and broken down. He certainly goes
to Fort Warren, but by what route is not
known. 543 @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
iFoRrREss MONROE, May Is, 1863

Isl Yesterday lsiehmond papers have been
received, with dates from Charleston up to
the 18th inst. One despatch says:
The enemy are unusually actives They
have built formidable batteries on Folly
Island bearing upon the southern oxtrcna-
ity Of Morris island. Several Yankee
regiments are fortifyine Scabrook Island.
Five ironclads and numerous transports
arc at North Edisto. atgf14a 2
Several steagers hayo arrived from,
Nassau, having run the blockade. Several
steamers hat are duo are missing. ied .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

CINcINNAr1, May 1s.-Gen, Burnside S
Genc~al Order recites the proceedings of
the Vallandigham court martial, the fiud-
ing of which is sentence to close i'm
prisonment during the war in come for
tress to be selected by the commander of
the Department. The order names Fort
Warrea as the place of confinement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
{ The night Of Free speech.

@Evcry citizen may freely speak, write,
9sand publish his sentiments on all subjects,
being responsible for the abuse of the
right; and no law shall be passed to re-
strain or abridge the liberty Of speech, Of
slof the press. CONSTITUTION OF ONO
aAKr. LvsEc III. @ ssss.ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

~ Col. WashBnrn of the 10th Ohio
has placed US under many obligations by
furnishing us with late Richmond papers.
Those papers give many details Of the
late Fredcricksburg battle, and are there
fore quite valuable go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

To, BE SENT SourH.- lPe understand
that. the Provost Marshal has received an
order directing him to send DIR, Cracraft
and, family, Of Triadelphia, within the
ICopfelcfalc lines hssf'aaSy laiet. r.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

WAsHrsaroN, My 19.-Several hun
dreds exchanged prisoners have arrived
here.i4a hiBos h8isH3 dale Z pae8
+ An officer states that new and exten-
siye earthworks have boen erected on the
|turapike between Richmond and. Frcder-
iokshurg, heretofore unknown to u.s.. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

ma When "a knayc saliies foribsto de-
ceive us, he dresses up his thoughts in his
hestciothes.5 sus4fqas 81, s.ia.l.rs !,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27
Presentation to General Milroy
The Correspondence.

The members Of the Twenty fifth Ohio
Regiment lately presented General Milroy
with a sword which cost one thousand
dollars. The following is the: correspon-
dence:
To Major General r. Fl. Milroy:
The following listof the names IF those
who have contributed to the purchase of
a sword for presentation to you includes
the namesof every officer and man, now
with the regiment, who has ever been
under your command.
We avail ourselves of this opportunity
of expressing our high regard for the
purity of your patriotism, as manifested
from the beginning of the war. Our
affection for your generous character as a
man, of which your furnishing us pro-
visions, when We were destitute, at Sper-
ryville and Culpepper, when not under
your command, are but two among many
proofs. Our admiration for your heroism
as soldier, as exhibited in our presence
at Greenbrier, Allegheny Summit, Cheat
Mountain, Bull Pasture Mountain, Cross
Keys, Bull Run, and all other battle
fields.
8. We intend no idle compliment, but cx-
press our sincere emotions of gratitude
and affectionate regard, when we wish you
long and happy life in which to enjoy
your well earned fame.
Signed by Col. Wm. P. Richardson, Lieut.
Col. Jas. f. Charlesworth, Major Jere
Williams, and all the officers and en-
listed men of the regiment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

ah s@r Tho greatest hypocriteand dissem-
bier never deceived his sneiabbors shaif SC
often Al be doceiSed HIMSELF asgeissGg j.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

IEra of eHabcas Corpus Refased 10 Val
}iasi ldndigbdnA AZ
CINCINNATI, May l6-TheapplicatioA
for writ of, habeas corpus in the case Of
Hon, c, L. yallapdigham, has been 70.
fused. ,-..s,safl .J.s ..,-zs. f.,., -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

J s.taF ] nedF ,sess 4alls ish'o 2tags
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-05-27

sss stsIt Ia stated that there are yet. over
sa36lAu0oi idsssrtcrs from liearnly, who have
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09


sIwish could see it oftener published to
the world. 1t has lain 50 long in the musty,
dusty records of the country, that it has al
most been forgotten. Those Stripes-by the
act of Congress were originally thirteen, to
represent the States, arrayed, as they now
are, alternate white and blue, with field Of
blue to represent the universe as the unit Of
the whole, and the stars the independent
worlds which float in it. Every time behold
it, even upon the broad, wide ocean, where,
as if shaking hanJs across the wide expanse
of waters, my heart leaps, because is tome
the evidence that God h mself rules the dest-
ny of this country. This little cloud Of war
W Il soon pass away these wounds andt
lacerated hearts, which have been created by
it, will be healed, and our country Will again
stand erect in the face Of God, with not one
star in that blue fold dimmed, great, glorious
and free-whcn the rights OF man and human
liberty shall he the polar star Of the w.rld.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09


Y.L,.,. 49,. -. -. ,.,,,.;u.,,, H., ,h..o.
.,., -. a..
90 .;,,.,. pa,s.sa,,.a,;u. Il co,,,,,ass 4.
p. .;,.,,o...,.. - ;,oi,,. 49,
ID ~. !. u.
Ia !, g., -. - -. ~ ~ , T
nh. oo,,,,t.,, T., oosn,ic s,rnoo,a 10
,ooorvo.i,s o,v ov;stsrcs ooa;st traitors al boma
a,a. ohroaa I, .h.. or,,;os 90 .ho rohals ond ali
,h.o,,t A.. -, CO.. A., .,o.... 90 Inn ~
,o,,,os A.. a..,i,,;o. 90 ,;l; H. ;.,;,,.;on. of
or .o,,,,,r,, aro ,rol ord & .t;s raa,or shalI
srcoood 10 nav ia snol od;or j ! rorrtl;oa,,
e,,,,, 90 n,,,or,,,,.u. o,.,.r,,o,. ,o,.riI.d ~,
he nsonla ana in ~ dad asna,,sm ,bo corrsr
stone of which will be human slavery. This cn-
test apainst our tlvernmeut. il oppression AGAINST
liberty wherein, the slaveouracv of the south aim
m efusb the liborties of. the neonlc and set nm
m;serable ar;stoeracv wbcre;n tho nponle have M
vo;oe n tbe C,ternment Or n tbev do not finally
s.ceeed and c,nouer lint only succeed in defeating
the Government in its designs of forcins them into
s,,bmiss m 10 its rrbt, ai,tbortv then we shall he
ruined as a nation, our prestige gone and we will be
dismissed md contemned nv every enlichtened Gov
eminent of tho world Some will ask what eonnee.
finn has tho election of a membar of tho Uouse of
Renresentativesi tbe fthe limited states
from the state of Delaware with the ouestiop of tbe
rcsult of tho q .naict now rngino in the countrv
answer II NAV and tho nrobabilitv IL will have rcb
10 do with n Tho Democrat;c nortv oltbouob far
while the pretended friends of the Government are
no longer even that. They would, were they in
power, and so avow it, make peace with the rebels
at once, and they are using all available means to
get into power with that avowed purpose Since the
honest and patriotic portion ofthat great party have
left in disgust such as Dickinson, Butler, Grant,
Brady, Cannon, coney, Tod, Grund, Brough, and
the great host of others that occurs to the mind of
the intelligent reader--those who now control it.
such as Seymour, vallandigham Woodward, Rich
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
PERPETUAL BEAUTY
Hunts White Liquid Enamel

DREPARED from the receipt Of Madam Rachel
IL Leverson, the celebrated Partisan Ladies' En-
ameller 1t whitens the skin, giving I'll soft, satin
like texture and imparts freshness m ,othness,
pearl-ke tint and transparency to the cumplexiLn .
which is quite natural without injury 10 the skin;
and cannlt possibly be detected. .'..... ~.
1t also removes Tan. Freckles' and Sunburn,
WARRANTED 800
Price by mail 80 Cents. Sent freet of Postage,
securely packed from observation, with directions
for use. Address,
HUNT a CO., Perfumers,
1873 South Seventh St.,
Al South Eighth Sc,
Sept III, 'o5. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
DIE D..

On the LIST inst, in Dagaboro Hundred, PHILIP
snoRr of E., aged about 40 years.
On the 3rd inst. in Dagsboro Hundred Mrs.
BErsY ENNIS, aged about so years.
On the 9Th inst at Cold Spring, Sussex County,
Mas. WISsBY, wife Of PErEs HOPKINS, aged about
20 years.
On the 4th inst. at Georgetown, MRs. LEAH W,
wife Of JoHN M. RAwLNs, Esq, aged AZ years.
On the 80 ult., in Centreville, ANNIE VIRGINIA,
daughter of CAPT. SAMUEL and EMMA LACEY, aged
years 2 months and IL days.
Annie dear, thou hast gone and left us,
Your loss we greatly feel
But tits God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
NEW BOOKS,
JUST RECEIVED BY
]. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
7l6 and III Market Street, Phil

40 ana III Marker Otreef, Fhttd.
A MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION FOR EN-
LISTING AND DISCHARGING SOLDIERS, DC.
BY Robert BarthOlOw, M. ID.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES, and WASHINGT0N'S FAREWELL
ADDRESS, complete in volume.
THE PHARMAC0PGIA OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. Fourth decennial re-
vision. BY authority of the National Convention
for Revising the PharmacopeGL
A TREATISE ON HYGIENE, with Special Re-
ference to the Military Service. by W. a. Ham
mond, Surgeon General.
LOST AND SAVED. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton,
author of {" Stuart Of Danleith."
AT ODDS. BY the Baroness Tautpheus, author
of Quits" &c.
HISTORY OF TIE SUPERNATURAL, in all
Ages and Countries BY William Hewitt, vols.
SPHERICAL AND PRACTICAL ASTRONO-
MY BY William Chauvent. vols.
THE ARMY CHAPLAIN's MANUAL. BY
Rev. j. Pinckney Hammond
TRIAL OF TIE CONSTITUTION. By Sidney
G. Fisher.
THE COMPANY. CLERK. Showing how and
when to make out returns, &c. By Capt. A. V.
Kantz.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-09
THE MARK E rs.
MILroaD, Dell, October 6, 1868.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6, 1863
FL0UR.-Sales for export reach 5000 bbls, at
$5.2505.50 for old stock extra family $3.50 for
fresh ground extra; SCOOPS for do. do. extra
family. The sales to the retailers and bakers have
been tie some extent, ranging from $3.50 up to IS
for low grade old stock superfne and fancy brands,
according to quality. RYE Flour moves slowly at
s5@5.25, the latter figure for extra quality. CoRN
MEAL nothing doing, and We continue yesterday
quotations.
GRAIN.--WheRt 1000 bush. at 95c. up 10 S1.1O
for ordinary new red. upito sl-25 q La2 for fair
and choice do; s1.sl a for old red; sl33@1S5
for amber, and sl.5e@l6O for Kentucky white,
including 1000 bush. choice at the latter figures.
Rye is steady at 95c. for and 81 for old. coRS
is scarce, and has advanced lc U bush. Sales 5000
bush, at s5c for yellow and $50. for mixed West
ern. OATS arc in good demand and prices tend up
wards. Sales of 2OOO bush. at &c. for Della
ware, and roo re. for old Pennsylvania.
: SEED-Cloverseed if here would command $5.-
1905 D Ga lbs. Timothy is dull and sells only in
a small was at So U bush. The cxusheos arc taking
Flaxseed as fast as it arrives at $2.3O@2.S5.