davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
RARNrxs AMERICAN NvsnUx.

ANN - A"cnAeAN noo1uh. s9i y sr8 .
''' 'ssssff 4 e ;?s'sss'
isa i;i;
''''A'fs DgRisd is.i ZACH DRAMATIC ESTEasA1NMsx1
IN es sI ass% sss viii also appear asa ss
. -~r.., w1E DANCES AND soNes. !. n j
f'fs s66dxsfs Rxssk a3nf.ss a1HE e raS0s e., s~.S
!. .'ss"':.';s 4 ss'sssa
swimming Srr,SS S5. sHsPf sSsH ss9aSs Gs OCEANS
TAE GREAT DRAGON OF THE EAST.
iS f i;S;? ?SsEsssr
under the direction q : hi " psGIIaaFs GIaFsE sfs talented actor
composed e as s1s'ss s5i';'' fsSs 4 iss ~
SPLENDID gFsGsasSGHa ssp EVENING
%iH i's;ifs SSS s asv.
IASsHSsLs 5sHf 4 SEssF' sEssFFors ~
ss The best dramatic en- o j. fsspd LpTIsn q e.
cry aat ali for ) cents cndren ten. cents
Woo0s Alss7AE1 +. r,sss..,. saas 81 lUr
R1F s n sss s' ssETS sHsy efs sSaS
The sai'a ''iP 4ii sHSsT SS:fa'si to The public
The wHnGsr @ II ss .se TnE aaosR sRRsc'A
1s ss: fs rE % aT sfssa II snd
Monday August Wo"s ~ sIS 'sry srrHE during the week.
Rs FHy rsSs Sssl
eara Master Med Isascs rnsr Msslao Ls,s Lewis
Gil RAJ, RAIL ROAD ExPLdsioN. ..Tms GHOST. g.
SSicsa S1s opln dRAKp n'aHc aHosr MsriSRk Gu
Saturday afternoon. Sept. commencing at ~ o'clock
THE ALHAMBRA PAVILION GO 70
THE onILpREs Soeg THE DRsERr
oSfss;'ssib SSsssb 'es ofFsfsSy fAFssdfssSSy sIonf, Il MHs'
This sia aaa s.p.ss
-. been ssssH s. r ss ps
dusng 70 he public o. New York tho great and up5vass
twelve in number. who have created the greatest excite
PARIS AND LONDON.
soHD Sir N AL Hsh as nH
SR sA85 zss5 !ss RkES BEN HAS
TSs vondreus land oi ohdren o. th- Deser. sent
sksyqsS 4si SsS$ssI Sss i'ss 'ssSc,rnarsr
appeared frequently Ssiors Queen Victoria and he ioy
They win sppsAr AFTERNOON and EVENING. support
ca s : aaEE aEE9tUssssrRIAx tUssssrRIAx sSrsRrAIs MINT.
In which The most eminent artists Of Europe aad Anercs
WIN 'ip''' " DAZZLING ARRAY.
including The ren'wn;s (. vrE'sas ;Esss eER eETa'''
tn. pr.. qIH2YHs EsHs and son and
the Gaars fs 5i; coeowS
Admission Is cents Rerssved :sas Is cenu each erA
cea cSaren ii sns @
HYRW YORK THEATRE,
The New York herald., 1863-09-03


On, The Mystic HARr.
ALrENBEn9.
IN. faithful Albert Leonora loved,
Nhc daughter was OF the Count AtenberG,
he, marrying ano, her, tad y son,
Who wished that Leonora
Juiorh, the proiigate, unknown to fame,
Brought 10 the house Of AltenberR great shamet
Tho gentle Lconora left her home,
Ana, with her husband Albert, poor did roam.
Ept tftachery, dars within the human breast,
Would no allow tho loving pair TO rest;
The VIE ana mother, altnos. driven Wild
S3rght shelter Ia a cottage for her ehild.s
Herman, the veteran, lludolph tried 10 gains
Hlt iil hls Vllanoug etorts In vain.o
Grown dacUefaLe he Hernr = tries 10 slAy,
And stAbs his sister IN the fatal fray; -Isa 81
Her dginF blessing llrathes fos husband-boy,
Leaving hor llUrtef er 10 dis;ractons 10Y.
In tie next = kef spirit movers round, ,ol.sr
Touching the harp strn with melodiou1 eOunds
There 10 hcr husband pa'pabiy appear
lie guns - eree- and nnds tis nonght but air.
Ino r. assia s'atgers, /. ut Rnd out OF breath; :.
When sacwr BIS ,uick rew-fa, which must be deaths
TIE dreaming hCg holds out Ms y - iorlorn,
Lo po cares.cl ~ IFS loved mothers .arW. -
WREN vanish lrg the !I0ment he 10 near, -
iells lbs poor falhor mother has been Nero, ~
Ihe w1pnde1 Aiysrt prepares TO die,
And ioil his cwn bcoved one In the sky 'E
IL vain Count Alenbcrg bcwafs their doom:
Et;h holoy blasted ne iongs for the tomb
TIE last q is.9,qis now IS seen . :.
Waiying FtT hi ughand frc hfeg troubled drUAm&
Heavenly smile in4 or features stay.
An with one lost grnnd rablegu ends the play.
A CAPITAL COMEDY AND DRAMA NIGHTLY.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03
49, ---------7s --7s------------
NJ Ms,CELLANEOUSs

NHRON:C' DIARRNGA AND CHILDRENS BOWEL
eor. .ain,s permanently cured by DR.. j. A. NEAL .
west pl!tecnh Special attention to children. Ad
rs free. Remedy for sale at 81 per box. Warranted 10
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

HRARILER FRENCH lNsTITUTE-Nos. 4s AND 80
~ East Twenty fourth street. near Madison rsrk. re.
spcns September 22 Boarding and Day school Pupils
prepared for West Point the navy school college and bust
without any Interruption in their other studies Prospectus
o be had containing the names OF the pupils and those Of
their for last eight Taere primary
Department Prof. Ellie CHARLrER Director.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

fSoTToy AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
" wM. NJ GREINER, lO9 Chestnut street,
PLilaaclunin Ia.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

A LADY WHO HAS TAUGHT VERY SUCCESSFUL.
n iy the nguages for several years, would like
70 either school private family. Address Miss
A., 10 Clin street. New YORK
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

ATA SPECIAL TERM OF
IA TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
in sad Tor the city and onnty Of New York,
held the City lia, the city OF New York,
on The day OF September, In the year tAousar
eight hundred ana sixty three.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

TIE LA sALLE INSTITUTE, NOS. ~, ~ AND 50
- Second street New York, under the direction Of the
Brothers OF the Christian Schools Prospectus lite
institution which has been incorporated In connection
with College, the important advantages
students divided Into several cia:se! each under the
parents guardians OF the sudents
The session the first Monday In september
and ends about the fifteenth Of July. The annual com
mencement Is preceded BY public examnaton of all the
students their respective sudes Gentlemen reluest
ed exAmnc then, and also at their convenience durss
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

COSMOPOLITAN OR CUBAN INSTITUTE AND MILL
" tary Academy, New Hamburg n. Y.-An the common
higher branches Mathematics. French Spanish
italian and Mitsry Tactics, taught bv competent
teachers resd in the nstute. complete Gymnasiuu,
Playing Ground SEATING Ponds Military Camp, larse
Drill Room, twenty-five acres OF ground hed with the
choicest kind OF fruit trees The cadets trained by
competent military teacher For commodosness of build
ing oJ rooms and heabiuness of location IL Is
passed. Pupils admitted any time. For circulars
tanning full parscoars, apply % NJ CiiAs yEEKINs,
Broome street. n Y or TO ANDRES CAssARD. Director,
New Hamburg, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

L7RENcH AND GERMAN LANGUA0Es.-PROr. r.
Z TELLEkiN0. $40 Broadway (esablshed In this city
0s2) viii receive applications for private tuition n
French and 0errnan. in Grammar Greek Latin,
andu uth her branches Of education.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

A FRENCH LADY, HIGHLY QUALIFIED TO TIE AcH
n her naive Language oilers her services % schops or
familiea not object 10 gonEout OF ,hctyo IN.
strict advanced pupils form class FER conversations Ad
dress s r. Herald ollce.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

yVANTRD 70 PuRcHAsF-A GROWN wur=1
Wi1snSbsE ~"ss'
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

GERMAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE. 80 WEST TWEEN.
NJ H.sixth sireet-The FIRST term OF this Iustute will
open September a. lS5 OF the number Of tcachcrs are
Dr. Dulon Principal Professor Of German Latin History
and Literature; Dr. Ebeuer Proiessorcf Mathematics Ma
Greek DR. Schutze Professor French;
Mr. Peuand Professor Of English Branches; Mr.. tlcoN,
Professor Of BonkkecpiDg ana P-nmanhp; Mrs Clara d.
lon Elementary Branches. DR. Dllon ana DIR. Ebeaer viii
be at the schoohouse fog the reception q p on and after
September !. Dr. RCD. DULON
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

DR. DELNEo's WORLD RENOWNED cNGuESr is
~ warran bring out fun growth Of whskers or
Gne in ory days and is onoonccd b. chemists
Invaluable hair restorative One rial VIII prove
It's efficacy by mail receipt OF 81 ~ FOR price aud
postage Address Dr. ~ Deneo, box 500 Ponehkeepse Post
oa.ce, Ponghkeepse, N y.
The New York herald., 1863-09-03

IIowE AND INSTRUCTION FOR FOUR Oh rIvE
IL young sies from to IL yeafs In ParisLan family
OF French teachers This The best opportunity ever ohed
for the thorough and practical learning Of Frcnch which
taurb; hish references glyen Address J. r., boz 2t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

HLysander w. Rabbit, ofths Couneii
Rlaffs Bugle, thus villihes true Demo-
|efats:
"a War Democrat u mean degene-
|sate villain, who il ever ready to sacri6oe
his party, his friendship, his country and
H. free institutions for selfish purposes,
Fsgardless Of friends, right, patriotism or
honorls'
War Democrats, do you hear thAt!---
Rabbit, in the above TRADE, 10 striking
bpt, "a Sayers, u every Democrat who
brefsrs the Government Of his fathers TO
~ Government Of JEFF. Davis! a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
EGAL NOTICE.

keokuk branch Of the State Bank Of IewA, Plain.
tie, ". JsAa TenyAn, Roswell Plunmer, and J.
CAsm behatn, Defendants. .osg4a ss b sgf#A
The Dsfsndann wiiltahe Dete0s tAat shers hRow on
q Cennty, IswA,s ct Fors AAdison. the petAtsn OF
Iainti4 claiming Of you jndsmsst for she sam OF
Arss Thoufsnd and Twsnty-sight Dollssss VIII ten
= cont interest - money due ps0missory note,
keeused BY you 10 the Plaintiff; and also clstmins
miast goa IN attachment for reasons atstsd said
teaflon. "a
NeSbss ths second dag otihe Mag ,l001, Oh
leeidAaV, saidC snrt johannesburg On u thttd Nom
y Of Nav, Judgment Will be rendered against you
u cegesin eesnty BONDS bsrUtn aASaGhed ordered 70
I - RANKIN q moon Any,
kAa-h1v Plaintin,s AttornSys. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

- Hon. Z. Sells and Judge Isbel
made eloquent Onion speeches d great
Mass Mesling held in VintO6, during the
latter part of February. One thousand
patriots we're in council. One Of the FIN.
cot features OF the occa~ion was the patri-
otto address Of j. ID. Tcup.in, a promi.
Asat DemeeEat Of Johnson county, and
pacs the proprietor of the Democratic
paper 1t Iowa City. He came down on
che Copperheads like 40 avalanche, oharg-
ing them distinctly with disloyalty to the
Government. He solemuly warned the
people against the hellish machinations Of
1ahony, LIE Grand Byington, Dean and
ether Copperhead leaders.
Addresses were also made by L. L.
Allen. Judge Treanor, N. G. Robinson
and Rev. j. Somers.
The Vinton Eagle, from which We OBJ
.tain the above report, says that tbs reb-
"a synpathizing population Of Benton
Icsasty, amounts 70 dosen, oil told
EHurrah for old Benton! Verify, there is
j. God in Israel! The race Of reptiles ID
thinning ont.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
NOTICE.

THE STATE OF IowA,t
COUNTY or Ike. W.
In District Court ~ said Count, ard
State, Nay Term, 1850
To Mary A. Smith
Yen are hereby notified that there nov on fle In
the Office OF the Clerk Of the District Court of Lee
Couuts lows At Fort Madison the pc liion of Albert
. smith, Ginning Of You ahseaue divorce fro the
bonds OF mAtrimony the ground Of wfui d-serto ON
Tor term OF over two Without asonabie
And that unless you appear and answer thereto on
or before loon OF the second day " next term Of tn.
District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, To be holden nj
mens and decree rendered against you In
with the prayer Of saia petition.
JNo, yANVALKENBURG,
mcbss-dAw Atty for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14
HcbI1-dA
NOTICE. 7

lhlG1NAL NOTICE.
To Hugh Reid. Albert Wells Geo. r Gordon. Chas
tieie, Jacob ffaber, H-i william Aubrey, Hi
ram Barney, Price Patch 4 Co, Mason l. wheel
er, John Noe Il Co, John CAvender, Judd, Walker
Co, VIM Ruddick, Jesse Ruddick, Geo Bliss x Co
Harriet Rely, guardian OF Mary & and Nathaniel
Knapp; Mary Knapp and Nathaniel Knapp, NJ. g.
Notts, Job Doaa, United States of America.
You and each ofyou hereby notified thai there s
BOW Oh nle IN tie once Of the CLERK the district
Cour Of Lee connty, lows, At Keokuk, petition of
Union Bihk Il Maryland claiming OF ,ou, Hugh +
kstd tic suG. Of forty three hundred aud twenty
etas d,iiArs, with 10 per Cent interest per annum
from Feb 2Sth, 1853. ~ money due prouaissory
Eotc, secured by mortgage made ~ seu ~ Hsary
Taylor said note = nd mortgage have been since As.
sgueA 70 satd Union Bank VI Maryland dated sepe
Der - 1859, a.sS claiming Assihal ot Sss s rpz
ciesavufuufo mortgage, the same being upon the
nor&h-wee qnartAs Of section :oarteen l,) snd the
north-es quarter Of section nfteen tl6 Tp S7north
range "a ves Loe county, Iowa, Gad urther ~ king
for = sale OF sats psentsss. and general relief.
Ard unless you appear and Answer said petition on
or before noop OF hs second day Of The term
said Court 70 commence II xsokuk IN tho nrst Mon
day Of September, d. 1868. defA ut will be en- Tered
against you and Judgment rendered thereon prayed
marS-4w NOBLE STRONG, Atty for Pi d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-03-14

SEWING MACHINE.

VVyHE.rFLoRESCE" SEWING MACHINES
Il make youR pIyYEEExg stitches on one and
the same Machine. Thus the LOCK, DOUBLE
LocK. KHoT and DorBLE KNOT, ali OF which
MAKE the seam alike on both sides Of the fabric
Either or all can be produced while the Machine
II In motion.
They havethe REyKRsErsLE rssp norros
which enables the operator TO have the work
carry either way, or 20 change the direction and
fasten the end OF seams, which, together with
making long and short stitch, is done aim Div
by tssning ID umb screw.
Their mo tons all POSITIVE. There are
no springs to get out OF order. They are so
simple that the most experienced can work
them perfectly and with ease. They are xoIsr-
Lsn, and can DO used where quiet Is nee essary
They are the FASTEST SEWERS In the
WORLD, making Ave stitches 10 en- CHI re- olu-
tten. They oil no dresses. ThcirSTlTCH 10 tae
wonder Of all because of its In ed II arror.
ry srREu0rH and BEAUTY.
For circulars and sample Of work, address
G. II. EM M ERSON, Agent.
Fourth ct, bet, Main Biondesu
iyo-d KEokuK IOWA
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
I0bitunrx. aYlsN-t@


BUSH RIVER, June Goth, 1863.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an all-wise Prov
idence to remove by accident from our midst
our fellow soldier, Samuel Hall, of Co. Ii, 9Th
Regiment Delaware Volunteers, whilst in the
discharge of his duty as guard on the Philar
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad.
ResOIUed, That we deeply deplore the loss
Of our fellow soldier Samuel Hall, who met
his untimoly end in the discharge Of his duty.
Resolved, That we fully sympathize with
the bereavement which has been inflicted
upon tho family Of our deceased brother.
Resolred, That in the death of Samuel
Hall we have lost brave soldier, the govern
ment q firm friend aud staurch supporter
of the measures for the suppression Of the
present rebali n, the wife Of afond husband,
the children an ,affectionate father, and the
community good citizen. ~ en-
Resolved, That COW of the above resolu-
-.et ..tn,stsstt.l .us ~ - ',--itt .'N
tions be presented TO the wife and family OF
our deceased brother. Bsasu lbs
Resoleed, That copy of the above resolu-
tions be published in the Delaware Republi-
can and Delaware Inquirer of the city OF
Wilmington. JAMES B. HENRY, Captain.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06


DaS%The Paris co respondent Of tie LONDON
Times, speaking Of the trip of the french
iron-clad feet to b. est, says that the two
ships of the line and three frigates rolled
fearfully, but particularly Normandie, and
he sea washed the decks in continuous
sreams. 1t was impossible to keep the port
lies open, and consequently no trial could be
made Of the guns. There is evidently no
danger of these iron-clads ever crossing the
Atlantic. sts s d. ~ ,aa ss
By%Tho Princeton Standard says that, on
Tuesday night, some students managed to get
a COW up into one of the entries of the
College, when the poor animal, in its fright,
jumped through a large window falling upon
the pavement and being frighfplly, injured.
1t lay there until Wednesday night, when the
owner killed it, ftsll3l
B6rA mutual exchange of records Of de-
ceased prisoners has been agreed upon by the
proper authorities of the United States and
u tne so-called Confederate Government, and
Surgeon-Ge General Barnes has issued the neces
sary orders to surgeons in charge ofhospitali
where rebel prisoners are confined. Col
Hoffman, Commissary-General of prisoners
has received one list from Richmond.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

u
erlng ta'io" caiiuies' 'r"e' sf.'s - !, !, q
over tne asSenlol I @ " Il s,7 J.
malicious grim oiyour r,''I - ~
mosphere eon'nineu IN 800
very cola tnis was Ely x,..,
Professors iuei "HS ooh"u1's'2 ,'uy
benehciai 70 the q pansioh - An"s' -'
there was Accompany OIL poss. enV iieq"s",''' "
assembly, Hllq laughed mpeh nu "hispereN n'ViS
and whom the President YVES gsFays on the point
of turning W ppt not carlne ts 9ssss.e tue au-
dience, Or some other Sosa 's''SSn' n always re-
framed ..i.
Ono NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. caf"M punishment 70
abolished lasted through tnf's nights anu wa s
decided IN the negatives put the tnfmatlVe teeiing
themselves wrongeu' debated y ~ every store IN
''rr' ~ L. Ia.
49, 4, 81 ...a g.. 80.
hoaP''"' 800, ~ III ,. 81,
The debates where always de cen oy .ne onalr
A''''' ', ~ wv .s.i '...l,.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
Correspondence of Me Union.
THE MILTON DEBATING SOCIETY

Mr.. EDIroR:
& 1T would be too bad that Lycepm like that
of Milton, should fall into silence and darkness for
ever without one word, note of praise, to cast
dim halo around its deeaying splendor. That it is
falling to ruins am well convinced; since meet
ing of the members has been advertised three times,
without eciting the presence of single limb.
therefore, before it be too late purpose to give some
account of its rise, progress, and decay. SUB
It took its rise, from the energy of gentleman,
who taught the art of Photographic our Acad envy,
(whose scholars have since become renowned in that
art y ami who proposed to giyea number Of volumns
to an anticipated Library although he had but two
books of his own; SO 1 have been informed also
assisted by another gentleman, since a member;
who having graduated in due time from the Lyceum,
became public speaker in favor of the Union, and
finally went to Wilmington, and started paper on
the broad platform of both sides of the Union guess
tom to the infinite satisfaction of himself if not to
high toned principle generally. So much for its
rise. 1t progressed finely the first winter. In the
Bylaws of the said Society there was, as usual,
stringent law against absentees; fine of ten cents
for each offence as member; and fifty cents il on
the Debate for that evenng--uness sufficient rea-
son against the enforcement of the fine could be
given; hut Of course nothing collected, since,
| Il member was asleep, at home all the evening,
he was detained on business y iissg e q i5-sF
The debates were always held in the Academy,
whore the room was brilliantly lighted By sn0ald-
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN INpIANA.-A cor
respondent Of the Illinois States .zeitung, in
letter dated Lafayette, Indiana, October 10,
gives an account of most revolving murder
near the town of Paolia. The facts are as
follows:-- Iii. l',-i
A German by the name of Stark with his
family, consisting of wife, two grown
daughters, and three sons between the ages
10 and "a, resides upon a large farm about
seven miles from Paoli. Last Wednesday
week cattle trader from Salem went to
Stark's farm, and not seeing any one about
the premises, he became suspicious that all
was not right. He forced his way into the
house through one of the back windows. On
entering the house his eyes were greeted by a
horrible spectacle. On, the floor, in a pool Of
half dried blood, lay the farmer with his skull
terribly shattered. Not far from him, on the
bed, lay his wife, also dead and bloody, while
in different parts of the house were the three
sons and two daughters, all murdered, either
from cuts from knife or blows from some
blunt instrument. The housestself must
have been the scene of severe combat, since
every thing movable was broken, and
Throughout the house traces Of the most ter
rife violence were distinctly visible. .a.se
1t is bel eyed that the whole family was
murdered and the house then robbed. Nc
arrests have been made. ao'f az. t-f
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
FROM. CHARLESTON.
Three gums turned ON the Gil

n AIu nj 4WY
Tho Irn;,od States
w" .- oA' 49, Uorrv Godsden
e'''''i- De-. pa,,ol o7th ,,l+ with
0O'i'--s . rIs;4a1 c4otos Assistant Omar
p's9s ,,.;,,od u : loto bour last evening.
c,..,s. =, :, .o,,orts tbot t,bile at Sto-
Nap'aiii uapsuen f'p'it :! - ,ft ncaonal
no report nau oeen ie'e''ou 'i,''' 60.
uliimore was vas nrins upon ' $3.50
Cummings Foih''
Ihree heayy guns nave Deen s1 ~ =, Ul'O ~
tne Guy Oh ohhries'on, Alu e.pr H"' 49, ~" :
one sheh containing wreck nre iii'0 'ii0 '0iS
heart OF tnaV place,
Other guns are 10 open upon INC Guy ''iis
afternoon. '~A
1t was not intended at first to make the
commencement Of such vigorous operations
but circumstances have changed the pro-
gramme entirely ...5
Our batteries are also on johnson, Sumter
and Moultrie.
The enemy reply reservedly to-day. lie is
evidently taken with surprise so far as the
Smelling of Charleston is concerned, although
he has had sufficient warning.
Four monitors are in position off Sulivan's
leland II IS understood thew will engage
tbo rebel works this afternoon l,lr~. :
M, TO- ;1os shows No d;snos;t;on 20 ,orti;.
- uo. rono. oro .trung With sailors,
"a. ~ igl
4 rumber Of heavy Guns in Wagner and
\Grecc were orenei on Sumter, MouItrie and
I,bnson Yesterday morning.
The fr;no was continued AZ regular inter.
vo,s throughout the day until dark, and re.
sumsd AGAIN this morning.
M o,ro of Tho crrs on Sumter and John.
\ so, ;s oroIIbird less than IL was bef re the
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
THE MARK Z rs.
Mrrponp, DEL, November 5, 1863.
pnrLApnLraiA, November 4th, 1893,

PHrLApELrniA, November 4th, 1858
FLoUR.-Sales comprise about 1000 bbls, IN
Guiding 400 bbls superine at 25@576i l'ooO Dds
extra family at s6@6.5O for old stock, anG o'VoV
bbls CITY Mills extra and extra family on priva's
terms The retailers and bakers are buying from
e. ok1s s-75 -aperlne sS'sss - $50 fss sAt'@'
s66l7 fss extre family, and s7se 2So PERI b. fo.
fancy brands according to qusiity. Ssye fioar Is
scarce, and held at s5.75 PEI Dbl In Corn Meal
there is little or nothing doing ,Eiii. diH
GRAIN.--There is a g.od demand for Wheat
about $4,000 bus good and prirs, red sold at $l.47
M15O mostly at the latter rate for prime, and some
interior at SlS5@1.45 . bus white ranges at from
Sl.65@1.sO q bus-ths latter for prime Kentucky
Rye has been selling at from $l.l5@l2S U per bu'
corn-There is less demand; about "a, 900 bus have
been sold at sI.OS@1.O6 " per bus8Pr yellow and
Western mixed Oats are quiet; about $4,000 bus
have been disposed of during the week at s3@s5e
weight. 1000 bus Malt sold at $l.56 is bus.
PRovIsIoNs.-sma sales old Mess Pork are
reported at $3.50, and new at slS,5o@lo y bbli
900 bbls prime Mess sold on private terms Beer
is selling in a small way at $3@l5 v Dbl for city
naeked Bacon--the sales are limited, but prices
are firm; sales Of Hams at 11@12c. for plain, and
l24@lS4c for fancy bagged; Sides, y lots, at 10
7sc, and shoulders at Gsc$9 ID. erean Meats are
firm, but the stock is very light. i.ard--thsre is
more inquiry, and prices are wolfnai1tanedj about
1000 tierees and barrels sold at llt@llac cash.
and kegs at 124e@ ID. There is good demand Tor
Butter and prices are firm; sales of soid-packed at
l6@Sss, and roll at 1s@24c; 500 pkss Ohio dairy
and glade sold at 2S@26e. Cheese sells at lS@ lie
% fb. and Eggs at zoe p dozen. ..f,t