davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

GUERRILLA OUTRAGEs IN NORTHEAST MIS-
soUR1.-A band of six bushwhackers visited
the residence of Union man named Pratt,
sixteen miles from Canton, in Lewis county,
Mo-, on Tuesday, the Sth inst, but not find
ing him at home, plundered his house. Soon
after they left the house, they met him and
shot him dead. Fourteen buckshot were
found in his body.
The next day band of about 80 robt ed
the store of Mr.. Thurston, at Monticello, nea,
Canton, of everything valuable that it cen
taincd
The citizens of Canton are preparing to de-
fend themselves, in anticipation of an attack
| from these rebel guerrillas.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18
From Cairo and Below.

The rebels iss Acknowledgment attack
upon Nea0 Madrjd By the rebels.
Special Dispatch to Chicago Evening Journal.
CAIRO, July II.
Col, Chapman, of Gen. Curtiss staff, arri-
we'd in Memphis on the 6th. He says the
guerrilla bands and cotton burners are strain
ing every nerve to raise a force sufficient
to arrest the progress Of the National troops.
They are living on the people, whose little
all they are fast destroying.
A Lieutenant of artillery, who arrived at
Cairo this morning, from Island No. 10, re-
ports heavy cannonading last evening at
New Madrid. It commenced about eight
o'clock and continued two hours He has
no doubt but that the rebels had attacked the
place. Such an event has been anticipated
for several days. Our force there is small,
and the capture Of the place by no means
impossible.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

s@Several important amendments were
made by the Senate, on the 9Th, to the Tax bill.
The duty on distilled spirits was raised from
25 to SOC. per gallon; and on sheet iron
about 33 per cent. The clause exempting
rags from taxation was stricken out
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

Mrs. Wittenmyer says female nurses
will be gladly received in our hospitals at the
South. None under thirty years of age,
however, are desired. Any such who may
wish to 60 will have transportation arranged
or them by telegraphing to DR.. McDougal
Medical Director, at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

FROM GEN. CURTIS. The Little Rock Gazette
of the Goth says the Federals have evacuated
Indian Bay, st. Charles, and the whole of the
lower White river, and gone in the direction
of Memphis.
Gen. Curtis left Batesville and crossed
Black river, supposed to be marching to Cache
Bridge, with view of reaching the Missis-
sippi river, ola Crawley's Ridge.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

N@e The cause of Gen. Mitchell's trip tt
Washington was disagreement betweel
himself and Gen. Buell.. Gen Mitchell tele
graphed his resignation from Huntsville, ant
in reply he received dispatch from Secre
tary Stanton requesting him to report a
Washington. 1t is not expected he will re
turn to the West. Gen. W. S. Smith, by ap
pointment of Gen. Buell., has taken comman,
of Gen. Mitchells (the Third division.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

WThe special order, dated the 1st of
July, discharging the staff of Major General
Fremont, is suspended until further orders.
This fact is officially proclaimed by the Wal
Department. and indicates that Fremont will
soon have another command
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

t"Well what next?" said Mrs. Par
tington, as she interrupted Ike, who was read
ing the war nevs, ''the pickets were driven
in five miles? Bless my poor soul, but that
will make strong fence. l suppose they
had to be driven in deep to keep the session.
aders form digging out under them"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

Jennison's dismissal from the army is
approved of by the st. Louis Democrat. The
approval is based on a bad-tempered card
published in the Leavenworth Conservative
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

The Ioaoa State Journal is to be revived
at Desmoines, this month, as Democratic
campaign paper, by VIM. Porter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18
LATEST FROM vICKSBURG.

Return of the President to WASH
1hstOn-AccOuMt OF his visit 10
McClellan'S Army-IHe Ex.
presses Himself Satisfied
with it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18
An Interesting Statement Con
corning Affairs im the South.
The Army of the Potomac Improved
in Strength and Efficiency.
IMPORTANT FROM JAMES
RIVER.
ANOTHER BATTLE BELIEVED TO
BE AT HAND.

PRESIDENT LINCOLN AT FIT. MONROE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18
TELEG RAPHIC.
Recent Operations on James River

Recent Operations on James River
EsMlnOrcd Flight OF Breckinridss
TO Mexico.
CONTINUED BoMgARDMENT OF
WcKsBURc.
MATTERS AT MEMpH andNEW ORLEANS.
-Four Companies Of Federal Cavalry
Surprised and Cut to Pieces.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN MEXICO.
DEATH OF THE WIFE OF GEN.
BEAUREGARD.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
PROMOTION OF MAJ. GEN. POPE.
Provisions for the Relief of Sick
and WOsInded Soldiers.
WHAT A REBEL PAPER SAYS OF ITS
OWN GOVERNMENT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

Gen. Lew. Wallace was serenaded last night
at Washington. In his little speech he spoke
strongly in favor of employing and armine
slaves, and for quartering upon the enemy
instead of guarding his property.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18
Herald's Dispatch.

The mission of Reverdy Johnson to New
Orleans is with view to settle all claims and
to pass all laws and regulations referring to
the relations between the foreigners and the
civil authorities of New Orleans. 1t has been
surmised that he will gradually absorb all the
civil powers now entrusted into the hands of
Gen Butler, who will retain the military COM
mand at that place.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

The World says: We give an interesting
statement of Union man who has just
reached the city from Atlanta, Georgia, re-
specting the state of affairs at the South. We
can vouch for its being trustworthy 1t ap-
pears, first, that had the recent contest before
Richmond terminated in a Confederate defeat
the rebellion would have been ended, as the
spirit of the South was almost utterly broken
by the long series of rebel defeats. Second
that the rebel army at Richmond, pre-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18

Lieut. McLane, of the Sd Ohio regiment,
who wears a United States uniform with the
Virginia coat of arms on the buttons, was ar
rested to-day and sent to the Old Capitol, for
entertaining number ofrebel prisoners under
his charge, by taking them to private resi-
dences and escorting them around to hotels
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-07-18
EsMinOrCd Flight OF Breckinridsc
10 Mexico.
CONTINUED BOMBARDMENT OF
VCKSBURC.
MATTERS AT MEMP II anaNEw ORLEANS.

PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN MEXICO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

4
SOCIETY.
We opened the following letter in the
absence of Mrs. H.. at Iowa City, and
publish it for the good il may do, and the
merited praise it bestows upon the ladies'.
Paducah, KY. May 23d, 1862.
Mrs j. u. HOWELL,
Pres. Iowa 5. A, Soc'y.
/ have had serl-
Gus fears that the Societies formed FOR the
purpose of affording aid to the wounded
and sick soldiers, were not aware of the
immense amount of good they were accom-
plshing in this glorious work. was not
prepared mytelf. properly to appreciate
your labors, till called, in the dreadful
battle at Pittsburg Landinginto the midst
Of our hundreds and thousands of wound
ed.
could state numbers of incidents IL
Illustrating the high appreciation of our
wounded of the kind remembrance of
their friends at home. As there have
been doubts and in many cases, dissa!is-
faction-and Justly SO too IN many cases,
/ lave no doubt Il wish in this connec-
ton to inform. Tau ofthe timely arrival Of
your stores at Pit.sJars immediately az
ter the battle, aud also of the faithfnhiess
of your agent Mrs. ANNE WIrrESMrBR.
! do not suppose that Mrs. W, needs
any endorsement from me or any one else,
but when one meets the heavy and highly
responsible duties 50 cheerfully, promptly,
and faithfully, as know her to have
done. | feel that my duty would be undis-
charged il / did not stale the fact in pass
ing-I received at her hands the sup
plies for several boats, and in every in
stance with the strict injunction that all
was sacrediy 10 be used for the sick and
wounded. Her care was to see that every
thing she had to distribute reached its
proper destiny, and most faithfully and
successfully did she discharge her duties
in every..particular. have heard it said
that surgeons, and officers got the delica-
cies designed for the sick. It was not so
with the immense and timely stores of
your noble society, as distributed by your
faithful agent Mrs. Wittenrnyer. Gods
blessing will rest upon you and your
worthy co-faborers IN answer to the pray
ers of hundreds that have been relieved
by your Kindness.
Hoping that you will not relax your
efforts till this dreadful conflict is ended
and that your record and reward may be
on high,
remain Yours Truly.
JAMES F. JAQUESs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
XxXVu Congress First Session
Washington. June 8.

Washington, June 5.
HoUsE.-John b. Still was qualified
and took his seat, TO supply the vacancy
occasioned by the death OF Mr.. Cooper,
Of Pa.
The House resumed the consideration
Of the Senate bill for the recognition Of
Hayti aud Liberia.
Mr.. Brown, Of Va, presented memo
rial asking that Western Virginia be ad-
mitted into the Union as a free State.
Referred.
Mesrs. Jefferson, Thomas Of Mass,
Fessenden, and Maynard favored and
Crittcnden opposed the bill. The bill
passed. s6 against 81 The bill Heeee-
nizes the independence of Hayti and Ii
IBERIA and provides for diplomatic rela-
tioDs.
Mr.. Lowe was qualified and took his
seat from California. being the third mem
Der from that State.
A bill was introduced removing the
mint from New Orleans to St. Louis
Referred. A joint resolution was passed
to adjourn on the 10th inst yeas II,
nays not counted Adjourned. 50
SESArE-Mr. Sherman offered an
amendment that the tax on whiske, be
fifty cents per gallon on all manufactured
before the first of January, and 20 cents
on all after that date rejected.
Mr.. Simmons offered an amendment
making the tax on whiskey 30 cents per
gallon; rejected, II to 2S.
Mr. Sumner offered an amendment
making the tax on whisky 25 cents; re-
jected @
The Senate proceeded to consider the
amendments made in committee Of the
whole, most of which were adopted.
At o'clock, Mr.. Wade moved to ad-
journ; rejected 8 to "a. rr
Mr.. Anthony moved to amend SO as 10
lay tax Of half cent per pound on cot
ton; rejected, yeas II nays "a.
At half past 7, Mr.. Wilson moved to
adjourn. On the vote being taken there
was found to be no quorum present. Ad-
journed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
= y T ELE RAPH,
.NtgAs Rel,o,-s.
THE REBELLION A FRAUD.
Washington, MAY 3.

| q - : - ,--AA-A-& -Ssy AAAJ -
The Government regards as palpabl
fact that the movers in ths pteSent rebel.
lion never entertained the expectation
Of achieving revolution. What they
desired was to open point for Foreign
Intervention, on which they relied to
overthrow tho Union. They began their
intrigues even before they ventured
apon the rebellion, and eyer since have
applied themselves to this work OF inter
vention. The pretence of revolution was
therefore fraud, and is now exposed to
the world. IL il not doubted that these
views are now or soon viii be known to
European Governments, through the
Secretary Of State. ss
A highly interesting report was made
to the House this pm, by Representative
Blair Of Mo-, from the Committee on
Military affairs, with an amendment re-
ported as supp . nentary section TO the
pending bill for cnlarging the Illinois
canal, and improving the Illinois river.
The section provides for charging the
lakes Of the Erie and Oswego canals, to
a size adequate to pass gun beats, at a
cost not exceeding three million dol
lars. The report presses these works
strongly as a military necessity, rcnder-
ed manifest by the nlenaces last winter
Of the British Press in respect to. the
cities and commerce of the Lakes. Our
great channels of naval access, one from
the Hudson and one from the Mississippi,
are treated by the report as integral aud
inseparable portions Of i harmonious sys-
tenn Of national defense. Their com
mercial importance will probably be pre-
sented to C,nsl es lin, some other form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
CHATHAM SQUARE.
FROM THE MINUTES or THE CITY
RlfLEA

kEoRUK, June 2, 1869.
The committee appointed TO report res
oluiions in reference to the recent death
of the late VIM. II. Worthington, Colonel
Of the 9Th regiment Iowa volunteers, sub
nit the following:
Whereas, We arc DESTROYS of testifyinp
our respect for the memory OF the de-
ceased. formerly our Captain, and to whose
energy and ability the organization and
drill OF our company are, in large meas
ure, justly due; therefore,
Resolved, That the melancholy tidinps
of his death fill our hearts with enotions
Of deep regret and profound sorrow, and
we mourn his loss as one to whom we
we're bound by the warmest ties of friend
ship and affection.
Resolved, That in his death our COM
pany has lost an earnest and ardent friend,
society an honored and worthy member,
our country valued and patriotic clti-
zen, and the army an efficient officer and
brave soldier.
Resolved, That We are consoled by the
fact that he died the death of soldier
and patriot, at his post in the discharge
of his duty, and on the field iu defence Of
the integrity and honor of his country.
Resolved, That the selt-sacrifcing de-
votion to his countrys cause, which in
duced him to leave the bosom of an az
foctonate family and large circle of kind
friends, 10 exchange the comforts aud
safety of civil life for the hardships and
dangers Of the battle field, merits our
warrnest admiration and highest praise,
and We viii ever cherish his memory and
strive to emulate his virtues and exam
pie.
Resolved, That while his qualities Of
mind and heart led US to expect and fondly
hope for him useful and brilliant future,
and his youth and energy gave promise
of many years Of service to his country,
which hopes and high promise his sud-
den death SO sadly crushed, still VIC sub
NIT to wise, though mysterious Provi-
dcnce, who 'sdoeth all things we'll" and
whose high rewards are conferred beyond
this narrow life.g9
Resolved, That we condOle with tho be-
reaved wife and family Of our deceased
friend and brother, and tender them our
our earnest and sincere sympathy in their
affection. zz7
Resolved, That our colors be draped,
and that We wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
HOWARD TUCKER,
j. H. CRAIG, n.;,
VIM. B. LOVE, eo"nl''ec
JOHN BRUcE.
The above report was unanimously
adopted, and ON motion the city papers
were requested to copy.
JOHN BRUCE, Pres'..
WM. FuLToN, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

New York Mnrket.

New York, June 3
Flour-Receipts 81, 40 bbIsi marke, shade htmer
with fair demand saes OF 255 bbls 81 aoa 81 for
superhne States ~ Sega IS fr Extra state; 81 Q a.
81 IS for Supernne Western; ~ 5oa4 65 for Common
TO Medium Extra Westerns; rs U5s95 is for common
10 rod Gprsns
Wheat-Recepis 1f6, ga bush; market armer, with
good export demand; sales or Hos bush at s6c for
Milwaukee Clubs 81 10 for fair Winter Red western
cofn-Reeeipts IA bush; n.~rke ic higher
Whisky frmer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
Midnight Report.
FRoMFREM0NT,
Fremont's Headquarters, !
Woodstock, Va, June 9.

Gen. Fremont, after occupying Stras-
burg last night, was obliged by the dark
ness and tremendous storm and the "a
tigus of his men TO delay his advance. till
morning. At 6 o'clock the pursuit 81 the
retrsating enemy was resumed and vieor.
ously continued during the day. Gen.
McDowell's advance brigade and part Of
brigade under Gen. Bayard reached S.ras-
burg this morning, and we're ordered for.
ward by Gen. Fremont to join in the pur.
suit with the cavalry and artillery. The
enemy, to retard the pursuit, endeavored
to make stand in three strong positions
with artillery, but were driven rapidly
with loss OF from each. Jackson's rear
guard passed through Woodstock this
p. M, the head of his column having
reached it at sunrise. u
Col. Poison, chief of..Artillery on Gen.
Fremont's staff, who selected With great
skill the successive positions for the bat
tories. was wounded by the fall of his
horse, which was shot under him while
accommodating within SO yards Of the che II )
my. The batteries engaged were -Cohier-
mers and Bnens of Gen. Stats brigade.
The LIST N. J., and LIST Pa. cavalry, under
Gen. Bayard, and the 9th Ohio and
Stearns Indiana cavalry, under Col. u,
gonyi, were in advance, driving the enc
my before them in support Of three bat
teries. The rcrds ard woods were s.rsS j
with arms, stores and clothing aa
A large number Of prisoners have been
taken. Our loss is one killed and several
wounded. Gen. Fremont's rapid march,
combined with Gen. AcDoxeIls move.
ments, has wholly relieved The Shenann:
doah Valley and Western Virginia. lack
son will be overtakon and forced 70 Gght
or must Ahandon his ground entirely. IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
! remain Yours Truly.
JAMES F. JAQUESs.
Chaplain 9th Cavalry, Ills Vols.


- - - - = ~ - 49, - YIN oN~
Headquarters Army Of the Miss,
Near Pennington, May 20.
General Orders No. 53
The General commanding announces
with deep regret to the army the death
of Col. w. III. Worthington, 5th Iowa
Volunteers. He was killed by an unfer-
tunate accidentthis morning at - o'clock,
while in the discharge of his duties as
General Officer of the Day" In Col.
Worthington this army has sustained q
serious loss, and his place in bis regiment
will be difficult to I'LL. Prompt, gallant
and patriotic, brilliant career in the
military profession was before him. The
hand of God has stricken him down in the
midst Of his usefulness and while dis
charging his duties as soldier in the
face of the enemy. Sad as is his fate, he
has lived long enough TO be mourned By
his country, and 10 have lis memory
cherished by the army with which he
served and which loved him well. The
officers Of his division will wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days.
BY order of Maj. Gen. POPE.
SPEED BUTLER, A. A. G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

HAVE WE Hoo Law, OR HAVE We
Nor y-If we have hog law why are the
hogs that belong to parties who raise
them in large numbers suffered to run
at large, when poor widows hogs are
taken up every day and confscated !?
Can any body tell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
mNs Trsusae srsn vgarYet.

Alderman woman al Winsted, Conn,
thinks that I'VE in this country don't know
anything about war. yet" During the
existence Of war in Germany she was
compelled to work ia blacksmith's ehon
for three ysafs, - scarce were men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04


DAILY CARS CRY Uyv,ex D
kkoKrK June p. ~.
FLoUR-sapernnesI so;spris 1 w hes,s xsra ysos
FaHWheatExtrs So so.
BRAN AsDsHoRrs--s0to 400 y 100 Is.
-CoRN-Is to zoe p bush.
BARLEy-25c.
wHEAT-ln good demand. Fall 1890; sprin, "a
| TO Coo.
RYE-25e TO 80,
DATS--2O 10 nc.
PVIAToES-iSa3aGby iheload, retail ets asc.
su1Ah--Ne~ Orleans fair .si3i0 prime lo4
H;eiarined liagia. crushed aud loaf lsaais.
AolAsSkS-Piantation +5aps0; suga fhou se ssda ats
Golden syrup7oaa1sc.
CoFFRg-Riosa@2sc: Jaw, stxa an. t.~,,x.o.oane
RlCE-sAaec.
soAP-pAlm @, Family SIC, German tcin., ~
O7Se. =
cANDtEs-ssarlsais, steartpe IL. Mould 10.
LARD-s to6c; retail 9 to &c.
BuTTER-Common On Tic. ChoIce IN 70, .f1to,<ea,s
PhoVlsioNs-shoulders 8 to QAi Hamss to 4
Clear sides ~ to 5; Rib Sides 4 to Al.
LEATHER-soIe STAYS ;Harnesss7aaao.
HIDES-Dry lit Iae, green 81. az. gree, .has,
peiss LEG -. grsas hog skins lie.
hAr-fimothy, 90 0G9s 0U, Sbaled 80 oe0 ! :,
Prairie u Dogs co.
sEEDs-Timothy 81 90; Flax seed sloo.
oNloNs--3Ja4Bc
EGGs-3I OF 4c.
WHITE bEANs-In goo demand. 5oeas12s.
+ FEATHERS 20aas.
FRUIT Dried Apples =, asaasI SOC busheI :
pllea reaches ~ 23a ~ so. Rasins s4aus4 s. 90.
chEESh-Wessern Reserve De- Denlnak 1as
BEEF-aGaic gross.
sHEEP-ei 5Na4OG head.
shLI-G. a. ~ so y sack; Kanawha "a 90 . bar.
se., lase1pooi "a Voc " 90 ' sack; Lake 81 3a.
flsH-h acksrel NO. e1ssa is Q Dbl. No Q n,
94l6. No. teasl White Fish No. an so[a, !.
half Dbl. Cod FISH $50 y H.
RAGs-Wooleh 1 Cotton &C.
OLD inoN-tsgAcs h. BrassG8sc sn. Con
per 100 l2tse y b.
EfcnAhoE-oh New YORK y. per cent. banksa,s
funds on st Louis for lie funds, Lltle demand,
On chicrgo to iper cent. Gold Ito II buyinr . IL
3relling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
Stock Mark CT.

New York, June T.
stoeks-D1il and heavy; iI+aflh for bankers bills
nj 81; q W 30, 4 ~; G e co.,; c de.;
N SIS c cas-; Pa 90; S 4 W Cd bonds 65; u 8
81 coupons s9ts' Treasury ~ III coupon bonds sa es
Ind ds war loan s4i Tenn Gs 59i4; Mo ~ 4 HA 100
Cofee dull
sugar-saes Of 30 hhas Cuba at TIC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
The MANUFACTURING OF pHILApE1pn1A.

The MAHuFACTuREsoF PHILADELPHIA.
There are in the city Of PhiladelphiA
6,243 manufacturing establishments, en-
ployiDg 20. 28l males and 81, 245 females.
The .mcur. e capita. invested Is ss.ss,-
486,7N The value Of the raw mate
rial nsed is $73,662,S72 per annum, and
the value Of products 41,138,886.-
The value Of importations in that city in
1861 amounted to 1896, 924, and the
exports to $40, 1927.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, May 81, 90,
The market for good beef cattle during tho week has
been sseady and toisraby active. though scarcely as
brisk rs last week. The dull from New YORK on
wednesday tended In some degree 10 keep shippers
back but holders WE'RE asn and under good Inquiry
BY Government contractors, as well a. limited do.
maad for the Lske Supsro trade prices were pretty
well suaastneds 141t * Laz a. S
The quality Of tbs cattle offered wasnDt a. general
thing, as good rs last week, although there were
era lois OF very extra Illinois and Iowa steers which
brought full prices.
To-day the market WAS steady, and nearly all the
COED sblppasg cattle were takeu nj our quotations.
Some o. the yards were entirely cleaned of every
hoof We quote the closing prices follows:
Extra shipping bssyes - 76I3 05
Hopa ~ prime DO. OodGS so
aeotum grades, 7OG3 ~
common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25oa2 "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

~ Captain James ST. Clair Morton. Of
Philadelphia; has hesn appointed CT The
Staff Of General Halleck. Captain Nor
ton at one time had charge of Fort Della
ware, and subsequently Of the forts about
Charleston.