davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15

POSITIVELY NO DRAFT IN IowA.-The
Davenport Gazette says provost Mar
sbal Hall, of this District, received off.
cial notification from Wasbinoto, ,.s.
Saturday, that no draft should take place
in this State under the last call for troons
This is direct from headquarters and off.
cial. Faint-hearted individuals and Cop.
perheads need no. longer fear that for the
present they may be required to 10 some
little good for their country. Copperheads
can also ponder over the fact that the pat
riotism of lowas sons has rendered a
draft unnecessary; and blush for shame
III such thing is possible-at the des
picabls course they are pursuing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
IOWA ITEMS.

The Dubuque and Cedar Falls are
soon to be canneg ed BY telegraph. The
line is to be in working order by the 10Th
OF November.
Elder Geo. W. Smith, Of Benton
county, has recently presented several IN
terssting archaeological specimens to the
cabinet of Oskaloosa college. Among
them is a piece Of petrl6ed wood taken
fr N q coal bank ten miles below Des
Moinas.
A uew brick church is being built a.
lit. Vernon al cost of $1,000.
The farmers of Scott county who
went into the onion business last spring
are realizing handsome profit upon their
investment of labor, etc.
A tanpery has been put in operation
al Shel>burg, Benton county. The pro
ptletors propose to tan hides for farmers.
on shares Every county in the State
should have just such an institution.
-Four prisoners broke jail at Iowa
City last Saturday evening, of whom three
have been recaptured.
The Iowa State University is said to
be in fiourishing condition it now has
about 800 students.
AT Bloomfield, man was recently
fined $50 and costs for selling doors
wbiskey-well watered.
The Poweshiek Republican located
at GrinnelD says: GA gentleman in Bos
ton who had given $500 toward the en-
dowment of Iowa College, informed the
agent few days ago that he had been
thinking his donation was too small, and
made it s .O00 Such "second thoughts"
are rare, but we hope Doctor Holbrook
will be favored with the proceeds" Of
many more.
"There are about ninety students now
In attendance, who represent twenty-five
counties and four States.'
Down river freight rates on the Mis-.
sissippi have advanced in consequence of
low water, abundance of freight and scar
city of boats. From Dubuque, corn.
wheat, potatoes and onions have adyan..
ced Ice per bushel to St. Louis; oats to
l24c; and Id freight to SOC per hundred
and large quantities refused at that.
Mrs. Detwilder, of Wapello, fell dead
on Thursday of last week while attending
to her ordinary household duties.
SIX loads Of soldier clothing left Mar.
shaltown, Marshall county, last week,
fer Sioux City, each load drawn by two
yoke of cattle.
The Adair county Register says "reaI
estate is looking up in this county. We
learn that four farms were sold last week
to buyers from Illinois who intend NOV
ing upon the premises. Emigration from
the East to Western Iowa has again com
menced. There Is no county in the State
Offering greater inducements to settlers
tlan this
DISCHARGED Three of the Indians
who have been in confinement at Daven.
port, having served out their term Of i'm
Prsonment, were released yesterday Il
They will probably leave to-day for their
homes in Daeotah Territory, accompanied
by their squaws, doubtless very much re-
Jolced to escape ''durance vile.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
4 fHARLES STIMSON & CO..
~
War Claim Agents.
oFFICE-In Auction Room under tate CITY oe.s

NLo II = NJ 10 w "A.
Nillcivf prompand careful lattention 10 theeoiiec.
ton of 500 Bounty and Rack PAY ailo wed he viii
or helrs u deceased Officers and soldiers and u The
collection of Pensions Tor discharged Officers and Sal
hies on account of wounds or other disability con
facieh IN the united States service also Pension.
Tor widows. dependant mothers. orphan sisters ~
minorcbiidren of deceased Officers and soldiers Their
charge 7 establishing Pension Claim is only IS 90
lhes wiHaiso promptly coliectthe 500 i3onnty for
son OF wounds recevedin battle. Ailcommnuication.
from distance will receive prompt attention.
Address-P. o Box Nc. 90 Keokuk Iowa
REsEREscEs:
6en b NJ PRESrlss, Hon. , H BRowsiNo u q
senator NEwTos tLAa, Esq, U. s. Quartermaste,:
aha A. n j. III tMcGINDLRY. ATTORNEYS at Law
quincy, Illinois II. H. TENEYoK. Insurance Ayt !:
Mai Gen CrRTIs; U. RApIEE aud HovsYy M, -
APLAIS sii OF Keo5uk lows
sepx7-d&s3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15

THE REBEL ARMY OF kEoKuK COUNTY
IN MoTIoN.-The Hawkeye of yesterday
says:
We learn from a private letter from
Keokuk county that the rebel army of
Skunk is again going into camp, prepare
tory to active duty. A letter says these
Copperheads have two camps-one near
Iuka and the other near Little City
They commenced assembling last week.
They swear they will take the lives of the
Union men who were in the fight at
which Tally was shot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15

A POINTED HINr-The Winsted
Herald, (Conn. very cody publishes the
following among its marriage notices.
How many unfortunate bridal parties will
see the point?
MARRIED.-At the Methodist church
in this village, on Tuesday evening last,
after painfully protracted prayer by
Rev. T. A. Spencer, of Terryville, Capt.
Chase L. Hosford to Miss Hattie |.
Pierce, both of this place.
, 1863-06-01

Total....-.. t75n 1925 2s3075 14a7a5 $3.50 ....
The receipts during the past Fl hours amounted
to 6,63O brls Flour, SO,4st bu Wheat 116,1sa bu
Corn, 2l, ,ts5 bu Oats, 3,s56 bu Rye, and sfs bu
Barley. The shipments By lake embraced 1851
hrl= Flour, $4,000 bu Wheat, :asss, 1918 bu Corn,
143.775 bu Oats, and 1850 bu Rye.
The general markets for produce to-day were
buoy4nt md active, and we note an Improvement
in nearly all kinds pf grain.
The demand for wheat was brisk, particularly for
No. Spring, and prices advanced k11c per
bushe1-with moderate transactions at $1.16l
1.1sH for No. Spring; 93194c for No. 2 Spring;
1i17s@i6c for Rejected Spring; $l.161< for No.
Red; and 90cG5 e 90 for Rejected Red-the market
for No Spring closing firm, but for No. . rather
quiet. 4 lot Of 5000 bushels Minnesota Spring
Wheat, In separate bin in the Galena Elevator,
was sold By sample at $1.e0f.o b.
The Flour market was firm, but less active, with
light sales Of choice White Winter extras at $6.70o
40; Spring cxtras, IS 50I5y50 and Spring supers
at - %, G3.15.
Corn advanced s4@1c per rbushcl-Mixed Corn in
storc opening at 46;Hc and closing at i7c. Reject
ed Corn WAS sold at 45GSa5Ac. Owing to the rain,
there were no boat-loais Of Corn inspected, and
but one sale WIS reported-a load Of White Mixed
at Sic aHoat. The days transactions amounted to
about 20, ,00 bushels.
Oats were excited and &c per bushel highe1--with
sales Of about 1S0 0O0 bushels, at 5557c for No.
and 4Gl51c for Rejected In stoye-the bulk OF salcs
bcipga at 56Q55c15c.
Rye was also in good demand and closed ~
hjgher-with Gales Of No. at 739773hc. Barley
was quiet. Hishwines were in good demand and
frm-with salcs Of new wines at 39c, and old u,
39Hc.
Provisions we're quiet, and we report only lot
Of 100 b1ls country Mess Pork al $1a 80, and 10
hlds dry sailed Shoulders. at axe. Butter is stil
In good demand by shippers, and the market is firm
at 12113c.
TIE market for Beef Cattle presented pretty
much the same general features a. on yesterday
The receipts were light-there being very littl.
good cattle offered. For this class there is good
demand at previous quotations, while commoL
grades are heavy and dull at decline of NJ per h
which Is owing to the fact, that there is demand
on Government account, rs the old contracts have
about expired. and the contractors have not begun
to make any requisitions On the new ones.
:. The bottom has fallen out Of the uo: market,
Thereceipts have been heavy, and under unfavor-
able aiivicrs from New York, the shippers with
drew ard prices rcceded a5I30c from yesterday :
closing quotations decline Of abont 5oc
On the week.
Freights were &c per bushcl higher, with very
light engagements at Sc for corn to Buffalo, and
13c for corn to Oswcgo.
, 1863-06-01

-- IN ,rc,,, sc1S ~, .sos,..,s r<un,t<d w. IN
ocrf~ grtert ~ s,1;<r, tt" n a. sto,ere ,r5;n
M teIy,. ~ "nc5ect - e *tr.a9e Hn.tt
- ll,a Uy re o"Yer 11e4'ttrs o. ne nf!es i'atu
. rs orgx otx.s - ~ ~ M t1ner nHen aransde ~ ~ -
lS;,tsu , ~ u; " itSe ot s'o!ase ~ KY.
ssafs5 9'e 4a''e0 80 os''te'e"' u"3eSs oS''s'1'%
s'es9I: HErc11Ts ,,,.,-o4 .5-,,,. ~. =, 1.ho, ~,
~ =, NJ ~ @ - = oasEs. "
VA % ~ GnasaSss y were: Io orfaAso;
= ". - s.a'g. nASeE. anu tnoos~a. WIN
SGnf. Eol1.op, "lan Gofn NJ isc-to !oau 1o-uaS,
To NJ" ioEk:-By propellos to Buffalo and
FLoS R,Receiyed, e,eao b1ls: shipped, ls:53l
brls. Market quiet and firm. Sales :-tD hrls
good spring extra at *i.75: 100 brls choice do at
IS 70 ITO brls do at IS 30; e00 brls sapers at
$H2513. $50 brls choice white winter cxtras IN
lots u &c; No 10,
MILL STIFFS-3 tons AiGd1inss in bags at
$i1:00 on track. So,
NHEAT-Receivct. 30. Isl bu: shipped, lS2on
bu: Market advanced 3:Gl1c on No2 Spring aud
fully 1c on No J. Spring. Sales were:Ia0o bn No
Red Tin 4. D. TO, y at 81 1634 :, l0 bu teJtct-
, 1863-06-01
THE METHODIST MISSIONARY
ANNIyEEkS1HI.

Our readers will not fail to appreciate the
fact that the Methodist Churches Of our city,
unite to-day in special Missionary services.
The occasion has called together some Of the
ablest men Of this denomination. The pro-
gramme Of the services has been before the
public for several days, aud the different
churches will doubtless be taxed to accommo-
date those who desire to hear the representa-
tiyc men Of Mcthodism.
Bishops Ames and Simpson have rcputa-
ton for pulpit efficiency, more wide than even
the limits Of the Church over which they pre-
side. Drs. Durbin and Harris, the Missionary
Secretaries, are always warmly welcomed, in
every city. DR.. Durbin, especially, has for
many years been regarded yall classes Of the
community, as possessing superior excellence.
Few men hare ever united his wonderful elo-
quencc in the pulpit, with the practical skill
he has shown in the management Of affairs
DR.. Clark, Of Cincinnati, has long been
known as the able editor Of the Ladies' Rc.
1'ository. Of Mr.. Thompson. report speaks in
terms Of eu1ogy. DR.. Eddy, Of the North
Nlsfcrn .id.ocate, has maintained, as few could
haye done, his popularity in the pulpit, while
managing one Of the ablest Of the Church
journals; and DR.. Tiffany stands day almost
peerless as pulpit orator, 4 clear, vigorous
writer, and eloquent speaker. His bold and
thrilling utterances for liberty aad humanity
will be not less decided in the Missionary
cause, and those who hare admired him in the
one great causc, should hear his advocacy Of
The other.
The pulpl's will be filled today as follows !:
cLAIk STREET Curncu-10k A. NJ. Reg. n;shon
WABASH AvEsuE-1o1 4. H., Dr.. j. r. parbin.
Me- nsF.ss79r soc.I9r Nj Nsy ~ Mbshop Ames
eon-7H r. IL, j. r. Duroin. b b. o'p'
INDIANA ssEns1n1o6 I;es ncn Ney p Dr. gla5k Ed
son. '>~ '''1 > @'S ''+''' : - D''Dp
DEsr1A1sEs srRnEF-1oX FEET a. 81; ReE D.; Harris
Eody, Ed. y. VIC Ad. '' 1@e' IL
NEsr 1splAsA % sIEk57T1ox 5 n n: Rev: D: ;"
, 1863-06-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
THE MONEY MARKET.

SAfTNDAT EvKEISG, may 30. l8E3.
The uncertainty which still hangs over Eicks-
burg and the extremely unprop!tious condition OF
the weather. hare had tendency to reprcss mon
ctary traneactione and the markets have been ex-
ceedingy quiet to-day. Money Is plenty, more
than up 10 the demands perhaps, hut il can only be
got with the hest paper and liberal margins. Ex-
change is etcady at previous quotasions-parGes
buying; AQk Rellins-the latter figure for anaall
amounts.
The gold market ia quiet and pretty steady, con-
sidersl.g the Inducements for ductuation. The
'cuzbstone'' quotation opened at 14'A, and the
first board closed at las. Our dealers we're willing
topay 14SH to ia, but coud rot get much. Silver
has gone up little. We quote 1s3 to 1873, accord
ing to size
, 1863-06-01

LARD 90 trcs countr, Kettle. at 0e. --.
TALLO"-In fir demaHd, and steady, at 93c
for city. and 9e679S for eonn.Ey-
1ElDEs-Market dull We quote:
9ls El!h1. .-.,.- -sA..'-..-..- 1b4Dlt
E's s1Hlhtu '-.'-..-- 4~Glo
Gsesn Shlteu- --.-..-..-.....-.-.....-.. 20 81
EUTTEIt-In fair ehirpin, demand Sales: Il
fskina prime at 13c: II do at 12fc; II do ut Tee.
IOTATOES-..a5 brs mixed New FORK Potatoes
at 80. Including packages; 4u0 bu mixed on
EGGS-1yrcgu1xr and active. Sales: 10 brls at
tc: y hrls ct s1Sc: 10 btls at Sc-al By the mark
FOGLTRI-Chickens, 3a.0UG12a5; Tufkrys.
MlLLET SEED bushels dirty at $1,o0,
HUNGARIAN SEED-30 bags prime at sin.
20 bushels dorat Sf.s0. $N'
BEANS-1n goo1 demand and firm. at s2.75n
400 for good to extra. N@''@' - e-''0a'
- isALTmFim. 4 Sales: 800 bsls Michigan Fine at
LUMBER-CasEo Of schr. Ployer. with timber,
rom AnskeEon. cut to order, ut 2l4Q0: cargo Of
eehr Forester. good quality. from Grand River, at
$1J % cargo ii echr. Hv}i.olan1, from TruesJens
mills. Aaskteon, two-thiras strips. at $140O;
cargo OF White and Tzowbridse-a lumber, from
Auskfgon. strips and tcantlng, at $t4.NG; c:lrc!.
OF sehr Gray. from Muekegon, twothitds strips,
good quality, at $14 90.
sH1NGLES-Cazso Of choice sawed Shingles,
from Green Bay, at s.
LATH-tasEo Of schr- Ployer, from NusEegon,
at$a:0.
SINGLE BoLTs-eo cords sainele Bolts, per
schr- Nhirlwind from GRIND Traverse, at $1,000.
, 1863-06-01

kAA4NV1S AND 11ktxxANI-AN NAN244a
Especial Dispatch to the Cticaso rribunc.1
pRrDoEroRT. May 81. E6s-sp p. IL.
CLEARED.
Tine. Morris. IS sss fees lumber.
baltimore Iassue. 1co barrels salt.
Ienont. IocEpo,t 90 barrels sa1t.
tayp9Sa; ,yE9 e. Lof L 1l;vs klport. 50 oarFels salt.
Maple isfss Iesf lcles s. ST baiFe!s ss's L. silt.
hasf i & , ,ess3s. SSssf's; stSsas. A:ssa'.
ARRIVED.
|{ssss5sf Hs :? s$s1s': ss:s
Essey st's ss hsa @ i eeess ss9a cora 'a wheat
oneida, p.tawa :. -. ~ bushels eoEn-
sis Itsstan % Ias.e IS se sasSs'd bnshs1s sqe Corn
ksE S iaSs3s 3 a:': Sahc: sorn wheat
miscellaneous.
CoLL1srox.The Detroit Free Psess states, that tbs
bark Aaspl tie brig Hampton colded In the aver
on Tues5ay night. The vessels were considerably
damaged.
CmcEGo yxssx1s-The following vessels arrived at
Rua!o the aSih lnst. Prop. Free sta,e Iowa schs
Midnight.
The following vessels c!earel from Buffalo On the
18th Inst Props. Queen or the Lakes Galena, Tona-
Eatda: sch1s- Midnight. Japan. Clarsbel.
yEssELs PASSED DETROIT.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc1
DEsEo1T, May 81, 1861
C-Prop. Queen Lake: Tark pane: Brig Sorth1u'
herland; schrs. Monticello. Minnesota, Denmark,
Avery. Stella.
DowS-Prors. Evergreen, Merchant
DETROIT, MAJ q. 1853.
Tr-Ptop Free. Mendoza. Racine Rarks L. Glib
snlter, Maes1lon: Hs!S Powhattan: Schr Hally.
: Do~S-rrops Oneida. Rradb nFy. winona. Queen:
Esrk Milx apkee. Schss Eli Bates. Dousuau, Parsons
, 1863-06-01

There was no sale for -four. except at lower pri-
ces say *5t for single extra, aud 5l for double
extra, which SELLERS " ere not disposed to actcpt
The wheat Market continued destitute of aui,.ia-
tion, Sa e coupEiecd 1,9No sacks at 10c TO st.l8
few lotr Of white nDd mixed white corn were taa-
en- at II per hushel above the prevailing pric" OF
yesterday. hut there was activity In the market
4 small business was done in oats. s"lers not be-
Ing disposed I" sell at the prices offered.
Whisky WIS still ut She, with sales 1T this price
Of $40 barrels. We could hear Of 10 movement
either i'll provisions or lard
, 1863-06-01

Lumber continues to arrive but moderately.
though sufficient TO keep up IN assortment acu
fair stock Hen,fock and Spruce are received
dailE, but the demand is get lar,er than the snp-
ply. and they ure sold rs fst they are received.
The sales have been fair ut prices per our schef-
u!e. as dealers can now buy from 4 pretty fir
stock. All kinds Of lumber shipments will be
lar.er than they have BEEN for the past two weeks.
The receipts by thc Erie Canal during the third
week In May were IL 6,a:4 feet Of boards and
scanslinE. 1888 u shingles. and By the Chansp!ain
31i .534 feet Of boards and as5G0 feet timber.
Tie following are the ruling prices at the lead
, 1863-06-01

NH1sUu1e7H UU7 HAfAet-"15INy ga
ln the present state Of atfairs, It would be very
difficult to girc quotations for the new clip We
hcuE Of some Of our manufacturers who are willing
to buy at 50 cent? pound while spectators
become more srttlefl. The class af wool+ adapted
to aruy purposes. which during tllc past two years
I'D the market, do not ecrm to be in such demand
at present, owing 10 the large offerings Of army
clothins received hr thu Government ut creaty
reduced prices, and large stocks Of army kess.ys
etill Esnain on hand. The present unsettled state
san,e time it will GAUGE both dealers aud u1anufac-
turers TO be very cautious.
, 1863-06-01
New York Stock Market.
Teleg.sph.] NEW YoRz. May. So 1858.

GOVERNMENT STOCKS
US Ga 81 c. .1osh@l0s4 Q. 81 year cert.... o9k
3-10e 49,, ..l07hD
MnKEx-Continues easy At 9 per cent. on call
loanF.
Sterling exchange rather more steady-seilinE
at 15iK69l6s for nFst class bills.
Gold without decided change-oponing at 144K,
ard closing firm at 1454.
Total exports Of specie today, fs59.48,
, 1863-06-01

cATTLE-At the live atock scales today the re-
ceipts Of Beef Cattle amounted to $50 brad. The
market rulvl dull. the offerings heinz, in cxccss of
the de emant, and lID head were held over OF the
balance, l1G0 head} 10 were sold to Washington
butchers. and 10 baltimore butchers, ut prices
'anglbg hom s5.:5 to lGi5 per 1fu fbs for fair to
lower grades.
Hoa:-The market was we'll supplied. bnt with
fair demand, rates showed no material change
from the prices paid last week, sales Of fair to
priulv live hogs being made at t to 111c per h
II
, 1863-06-01
Montreal Grain Narkct-May 2S,

1No31EfC H9<<1&3 1L&z81 1NVt-=4tNA3 s-Se
Thtre hae been more activity ia the produce
MARKET. especially in grain. Sales of flour amount
to about 5,0D brl+, chi. Ay of the lower grades
Middisss at = 80 to g. 80 No 2 super sass to
s3.9o. Super No at our lowest figure quoted yes
tetday - 10. but only sales Of small lots Nothing
tloin. In the highrr grades. Considerable trarsac-
tions in wheat. eales amounting; to au.0N bn.
G.C. spriTe at &C. and Is'vo bu siilwn,iev cIul,
at91c 3u, % i,u Corn were sold on private terms;
good mixed IL held at i6tS to 47c
, 1863-06-01

Albany Barley Market-May 81.
Several lots of barley have changed hands but the
aggregate sales have been moderate. The t.ansac-
tions reported were p t., but it is well un,l,r-
Etooa that the prices obtained were 81 Is for
common to good State, 81 25i51.as for Jefferson
county, and St.30Gt1 s. foT Canada West. In Bar
leg halt nothing has transpired, though Western
made has been freely offered.
, 1863-06-01

'Keaidence South NalsteI street,
"Formcr]y Constable Of Cook County,"


We would call special attention to the following
letter from gentleman in business IN our. city,
respecting the marked success Of Dr.. ]. Window
Aver, NcCormick's building. 1t is right to the
point:
CHICAGO, May Is, 1853.
! have been under the treatment Of Dr. j. n.
aver for an affection Of the throat and lungs, and
my recovery has BEEN go rapid and satisfactory
that dcsirc all who may be similarly afflicted to
know where they may also Ind health. Dr.. Ayers
treatment is entirely different from that Of any
physician had previously consulted. and its Ct
let t. in u1y case have been truly wonderful. The
cough, which was most obstinate and constant.
welded Immediately. night sweats ceased. and
llom tue first week of beginning was improved
III strength, and indeed In every respect. shall
ever feel deeply grateful for whnt Dr. Aver has
done for me, and am happy to cay that all my
friends whom have lately met, notice and remark
the change. JoHS. G. DYER.
Cor. Lake and Clark streets, under Traders Bank.
Bear in mind that Dr.. Aver gives his entire at.
tcntiOn to diseases Of the throat and lungs. aud
has very extensive practice. We learn that fur
the present he makes no charge for consultation.
, 1863-06-01
Chicago Qrlbr111t,
MONDAY, JUNE /, 1868.
THE CITY.

rrT rrry1
AhC o11 IL
.,4,,+,on = oo11o, !, +,o .srort;sn.
..,a, ~ ,,1,t;rr To The whcre.ho,ts of ". J.
ISh.a,,;ck
-- -.
49,. r-,1, w.,
- -. o.o,,a e. hn-oh., ro+,f,cd nat ,na+te,s
,,-..,..x -, ha a;.orceo5 at +ho
" '.'A. 4Al'e' 1ra.d,. o.-o.,.s
"eu.4 i s,s,s,. s..s, T. "a c~n.ctad +,,.7
~ ~ r.,,,, o,,-o.a ,,-,,,.,,
1ns,e wa W 4n's.. s. ''~t@@ ''sS>'>A "'%'~"
VAL t'0o'ee 49,
Pol1TEcns1c.-An ADDRESS VIII be deliver
cd By Hon. r. a. 1asl4nan, oc1ofe the Ter
mans Club, Al thclr dall IN Lnd's BLOCK, On
Monday evening, upon Inc subject Of Poly
sechnic College, to be established and sup
ported out OF funds arising from donations Of
'A.uo ~ o'' - Aas WV q 1Aa'nl' io' @*s'4'
eu''14' - ''1> A''s>A.l0aeal Pu1 1poss0'
rHThe Normal Musical Institute com.
mrnces its sessions Monday morning (June
n at the rooms Of the Musical Union, to con.
4inuc every day throughout the entire month.
nndcrthe instruction Of Ness,s. Hans Balatka
Vim. Luddcn and George F. Root, Tuition
for the entire course sl5. 90. This presents a
rare onnort,,n,tv, not only for t1,osa vbo
rom, in from abroad TO stndv mus;c bnt far
all yonnc gentlemen and ladies in cbicano
1ybo v;sh ~ imnrore themsn7ves i, th;s 40.
1icb,f,1 art
.....
-r,,, ha ,,1c,sea A. 1e,rn +bo+ tba vonno trsaa
A.. ! W;,,-,,e 1,oo+h ;e ~ orroa- ,;a,,,,e =,
1In1,;a,.a.,e Thootro =, .no - r. t,;,i;o,+ aa
,ss..:s ~. Nas,,a- .;os+ - ,,.;,, .,,,>a.,
q urnas,os ~ >TnoH;, - c,,,;,,ar,s +~,aa1,
c,,Tn~,.1, >, ,.:sa mn. ~, -,
~ ,or haant;fn1 ~ donnes ND W"vi,Ier and
1I-o~e ~, annaor - .ho ne,,a W. cxnect n
$3.50 .no .ras.na % ra.aan.aa 49, % o.r,, eveninr O.,
1900 =. anoa
-...-.......
ZEE WORK OF TIE SANITARY 1oAA1sslos. U.
Tile SANITARY COMMISSION 4ia'e een' wv
ueA's ~. 49, .r,n,sad ,rr;.sea thcre
T.:.,.i- -. ,,e+ tbr,.o dars +her haven mr.
a,,aSa; ,,a.,1,o,, two and 1hrcc thousand dol
sNwortb If condensed milk p5cen tea surar
1na a~,nr s,ocl beef .sc 4 telegram re-.
~a;...a -ss+orao,. hr the COMMISSION s,rs that
nco rorna,d mon have arrived in Memohis.
a"d ,.hrr. nust f,,,nw il 1arce Numbers, Lei
-ho fr;-nds ~ thc soldiers kern thc treasury
s,n and .ha roon,s a,so
:,
FOOD AND kEsT.-1ne 1ao'es u LUG ''1'
Johns IL. E. eho'cn' NJ" e"espt'se' n"se
decided, as We arc ::iaa 10 INFORM our leaoe1s,
t" hold lair anu 1es1Nal on 1oesoas
and Wednesday evenings OF this week. lick
cts for adults, emitting 10 ADMISSION ana sup
per, arc only 25 cents, children, 10 cents
Strawberries and cream. OF course, EXTRA IL
Will be- cheering thing 10 drop into Bryan
Hall on Those evenings, have good supper,
sec your friends. cat your berries, buy some
... - ,3.,.s,,a ,,,xso1f ~ ha,,oa 80
49, ~~1~> = e'ooN
e' -
OFERETTA OF THE FLOWER QCEES.-As
las already been announced, George F. Roofs
much admired fairy opcretta Of the "Flower
Queen is to be again presented to our citi.
zens, on Monday night, at Bryan Hall. Mr..
sssaa t. ao.a.ss;,>.s that ;. .t.u w. IN,
49,, - ".n.... .'na .n1. =. 7n ~. u. .,
sN..I ~ .se t.sI~0~ts ~ 7.,4.s
ra.'s " souns l"u'es LIVE oeau'.e:
-lna1 asslsteo ~ "s late feno1tlon WILL ps
present A1'er the Close oi inc party car
V
, 1863-06-01

Warmers Hall, corner Of Randolph and
Clark streets will be open every evening this
week for the reception Of visiting members of
the U. I. 4. Short patriotic speeches, and
loysl songs, with interchange Of civiaties,
will be the order Of exercises. Homo MEM
bcrs arc expected to be present.