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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-02

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-02
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-02
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

New York, May 20.
The steamer Manzas brings New Or
leans mails and papers to the 18th A
communication from Jacob Barker ar
CUES against the destruction of cotton,
also says that if our brave soldiers do no,
win a satisfactory peace We must fall back
on the ballot-box, and suggests an amend
ment OF the Constitution so us to allow
the people to vote directly for President.
An order from the Provost Marshal, OH
cial in French, says ull coffee houses bar
rooms, hotels, gaming and billiard saloons
must procure licenses Immediately, under
a penalty of con6scation.
Gen. Butler ordered the circulation of
Confederate notes and bills to cease on
the 9th. All sales OF property on and
after that day, in consideration of such
notes or bills, will be void and the property
confscated to the United States, one
fourth to 60 the informer. Another or
der suppresses the Bee, for an article in
favor of the cotton burning mob. The
Office of the Delta was taken possession
Of, for an article discussing the cotton
question, in violation of Buffers procla-
nation of the lst inst. The business of
the Office 10 to be conducted by United
States authorities. Adams express Office
is opened.
Thos. Z. Laster is announced as Union
candidate for Recorder in the 4th district;
Victor Wiltz as candidate for Mayor, ir-
respective of party.
Six persons are sentenced to be shot.
for violation of par ole given at Fort Jack.
SOP, in organizing military services of the
rebel army.
Prize steamer Fox had arrived from
Havana, also prize steamer Gov Morton,
from Sabine.
John g. Harker, form erly at Ship Is
land, Is postmaster at New Orleans.
Some cotton had arrived from Plaque.
mines and quantity of provisions from
the interior.
Gen. Butler forbids the observance OF
jeff. Davis day Of lasting and prayer
lie had also issued the order about wo-
men, previously reported via Corinth.--
The Crescentis suppressed. Strict health
regulations are established at Quarantine
A municipal regulation Of the City oil
New Orleans publishes with imprisonment
in the calaboose, any woman Of the town
found 10 the streets after nightfall, or who
may converse from the windows OF their
houses with persons outside. This il
doubtless the punishment accorded To
women who may insult our soldiers, un.
der the recent proclamation of Gen. But.
lar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
FROM WARRINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 2S

WASHINGTON, May 70. .
Gen. Mcclellan telegraphed to the
Secretary Of War that the battle at Hano-
yer Court House resulted in complete
rout of the enemy. 1t is stated that we
have taken 500 prisoners. The loss of
the enemy is SGT down at 1000. Our
loss is 375 in killed, wounded and miss
ing, of which So we're killed. The forces
opposed to us we're principally North
Carolina and Georgia troops. Prisoners
from North Carolina say they are very
tired Of the war and that their defeat VIII
have very demoralizing effect on the
rebel army.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30

persona who may be the cause directly
or indirectly will be severely punished.
by command of Maj Gen. Wool.
Quite disturbance took place in Nor
folk last night, it is said to have been &C.
casioned by negro shooting Corporal
named Jno. Burk, of Go. G Goth New
York Regiment. The disturbance haeame
general and the greater part of the Co.,
was engaged; three negroes were killed
and two or three wounded. Six of the
ring leaders were sent to the Rip Rips to-
day. Many other were arrested but re-
leased. All is quiet now.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
Times Correspondence.
NEW BRIDGE, CHIcKAMOMtEY RIvsR, VA
Monday evening, May 2G.

Monday evening, May 20.
Within the past three Gays the dispo-
sition Of the whole army before Richmond
seems to have been changed; instead of the
rebels retreating with all their supplies
and camp equipage towards the city, they
are coming from it in large numbers and
are evidently determined to make a stand
between it and the Chickahominy River.
1t was ascertained beyond doubt that
FIVE days ago but a small force of the enc
my, say 5000 men, occupied the ground
between US and Richmond. 1t was then
supposed that our march into the city
would be easy and rapid, and that an OPP
portunity would soon be given TO Union
citizens OF that place to demonstrate their
delight at being liberated from the seces
sion yoke, but now the aspect is com
pletely changed and numerous indica-
tions favor the belief that our onward pro-
gress to Richmond is to be holly disputed
by the larger part Of the rebel army
Every hour troops are pouring out Of
Richmodd and disposing themselves along
the line of the Chickahomy, being at some
points only half a mile from it
A deserter just arrived frema Georgia
regiment states that between Richmond
and Mechanicsville and about one and il
half miles from the latter places three
Georgia regiments have encamped Since
morning. He says Beauregard arrived in
Richmond, last Thursday, and that a most
vigorous attemp. will be made to save the
city.
Last night our gunboa.s in James River
threw few shells into the rebel batteries,
but with what effect we did no. learn.
Yesterday we had cars running from
West Point to the Chickahominy River;
the facility for getting supplies and am.
munition to the army can be readily APP
preciated.
A doctor who comes in this morning
reports the main body of the Confederate
| army on the north side Of the railroad;
the brigade of Tennessee troops to which
he belongs doing picket duty on this side
The rebels claim 150, 900 men, but 8O,-
900 he asserts will cover their entire
force. Much dissatisfaction exists among
them on account of the CONSUMPTION act,
and many would be glad to lay dow their
arms did mol pride forbid. The leaders
ar determined to make stand, having
chosen position near Richmond for this
purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30

the battle Of Pittsburgh were released on
parole Of honor and came through the
lines to-day. Two Of them, p. Il. Ket-
chum and Wilson King, Of Company c,
18th Iowa. | have just had a conversation
with. The boys we're both wounded and
kept at Corinth for some time whence
they were taken to Columbus on the
Thombigbee, forty or fifty miles South.
They say the foundry there Columbus
turns out three or four cannon per week,
and quite number Of muskets. The
clergy seem to have responded handsome
" to the call of the Governor for they say
there are four hundred church bells col
lected there
Let them mould their church bells into
cannon if they want to. we'll get them all
in the end. What war footing this
country will have when this rebellion is
quelled? Let our arrogant neighbor,
Johnny Bull, take warning and haul in
his horns. The boys came up to Corip,h
yesterday on the cars and were sent
straight to our lines. They say the ene-
my think they have 10000 men, but
don't seem very confident Of success from
the fact of their keeping ten trains of cars
ready to start down the Mobile road. All
their commissary stores q scarce article)
are Kept on the cars from which they draw
not more than two days rations at time
Their works extend out about mile and
a half, beyond which the trees are cut
about thirty rods. The road on the South
is strongly guarded. If Mitchell or Pope
can only cut that road We can trap the
whole army as they are not likely to run
out towards Grand Junction. Sherman,
since the last move, must be very near
the Memphis and Charleston road. There
was a little cannonading on the left wing
to-day, but what the cause or result was
we have not learned.
The pickcts are banging away at one
another again. The trumpets are sound
ing the retreat so must close and seek
my humble couch. Perhaps l will wake
up in the morning with half dozen
chameleans 10 bed with me, but they are
harmless little things, though like modern
Democracy, rcry changeable. H. S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30

Washington, May 80.

Recently John Dean. Esq, presented
To the Circuit Court the petition of Dxnl
Breed for a writ of habeas corpus to Mar
shall Lamon for the discharge Of colored
man claimed by citizen Of Maryland as
his slave on the ground that said alleged
fugitive is illegally detained and the re-
straint and Imprisonment are not author.
lied by the fugitive slave Law Of 1850: 10
other words. that the Law does not apply
to the District Of Columbia. Mr.. Dean
to-day continued his argument to show
the writ could not be refused. The Court
had previously intimated they would not
grant the prayer. and to-day an appeal
could be taken to the Supreme Court on
the refusal just As we'll as upon the writ.
Further argument will be heard to-mor-
row. The fugitive slave law continues to
be enforced. During this month about
fifty slaves have been returned to their
claimants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30

FROM GEN. MITCHELL.

New York. May os.
Aarecial dispatch to the New York
Herald, dated Nashville eth says, Gen.
Mitchell and Negle arrived here tonight.
They report!eversthing quiet At Hunts
vile Ala, and Union feeling increasing.
Jere Clemens and Judge Mclean are
among the prominent Unionists. Gen.
Mitchell speaks of his position in Ala
bafna az permanent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
SHooTrHo A SpY.-A letter from

SHOOTING A SpY.-A letter from John
s. Akeiy OF the I'd Iowa cavalry, to his
parents, dated at Pennington, Tenn, the
18th instant, says that man was arrested
the day before in their camp as rebel
spy. He had stripped the dead body Of
ono Of tho cd cavalry killed in the skir-
mish Of the 9th inst, and arrayed himself
in the clothes. He WAS taken to Gen.
Pope, and the confession was obtained
from him that he was rebel spy. He
WIS ordered to be shot, and the sentence
NJ exeeuted in fifteen minstss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
From Virginia and North Carolina.
Fort Monroe, May %,

The steamer Massachusetts which left
Sunday morning for City Point with a
flag of truce returned early this morning.
The boat took up Col. Hanson Of Ken
lucky, who was expected to be exchanged
for Col. Cocoran, and also Capt. Robert
son of Virginia, Lieut.. Whitaker, pri-
vate, lady, and Mr. Lowe of Kentucky.
The boat arrived at City Point on Sun
day. The next morning Gen. Wools
communications were delivered, and on
Tuesday an answer was received from
Gen. Huger. Col. Corcoran and the other
prisoners not having been delivered up
Col. Hanson and the officers were
brought back. Col. Hanson is very Sc
we're upon Gen. Huger for his failure TO
fulfill his promise.
Our gunboat feet still remains 20 miles
below City Point. Nothing has recent
ly been done beyond reconnaissance q
short distance up the Appomatox. A
squad Of the enemy's cavalry was seen
on the banks but few shells scattered
them. No troops or citizens are left al
City Point.
A steamer arrived from Hatteras this
morning. No news Of interest. There
is no truth in the report of Gen. Burn.
sides occupation Of Raleigh. The Union
prisoners at Salisbury are on their way &c
New York having been released snd de-
livcred up to Gen. Burnside at Washing.
ton N. G.
The Norfolk Day Book which was sus.
pended yesterday morning reappeared in
the r. NJ. the restriction having been re.
moved. In consequence Of the frequent
violation OF the order prohibiting trade
with Norfolk and Portsmouth, a new and
more stringent order was to-day lssued
Is follows:
HEAD QUARTERS DEPT, or VA.
May 90.
No goods Of any Kind viii hereafter
be transported by Express Companies to
Norfolk, Portsmouth or Gosport except
by permission of the Commanding Gen.
eral. and then--only after invoices Of the
articles have been furnished with the
names Of those to whom they belong and
to whom they are to be delivered. Here
after no vessels not employed by the
Army or Navy will be permitted to 90 to
Norfolk, Portsmouth or Gosport or any
other place on either side of the roads not
occupied by troops Of the United States,
sxcspt BY express authority Of the Com
manding General. Any violation Of this
order will 1abject the vessels and proper
" TO seizure md con6scation, and the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30

regulation has been made by the President On hi.
Excesncy, the Governor III Iowa, for another r. g-
ment OF Infantry fof the United States service
While our StAip has responded nohls The call of
the General Government for troops 10 aid crushing
the gigantic schemss AIMED against Unio stili
greater sacrifices are required Of money and
more blood. No State has exeelird our own in the
alaery with which she has filled former repusiilous
OF the General Government Myre than TwEsry
rnaisA m az the h&ss-Ff fre STATE hzvv 70
tented field shat fa3i~r la responding 10 the de-
maad for u thousand mGfef
The reqnsitioa has been answered sayiqS thai the
Regiment shalt be raised In sixty days and II will be
done,
Reliable persons applying me for recruiting eom-
missions VIII receive Them vth su insiruciions.
h rcputation OF the gallant soldiers Of lows have
achieved for themselves and the State world wide
until the nans OF an Iowa soldier hss become dis.
tnctive mara, synonymous with discipiine, bravery
enda and des otion.
The place Of rendezvous viii be drsgnated here's
after
by order Of the Commander-in Chief.
n. Is. BAKER.
Adj't General Of Iowa.
ii r All papers on the Mississippi kiver, In Tows,
the Iowa CITY, Des Meines Cay and ali papsrs
lines of Railroads, and In the valley OF the Cedar
hayersiil copy. MAJ 10 dzs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
NEW YORK SPECIALS,
Herald's Dispatch. I

Washington, May 2s.
The Overland mail company will re-
sumo the transportion Of letters in fifteen
days; papers and documents will 60 via
Panama under an arrangement of the
company with Vanderbilt 2ko is to re.
ceive $1,000 year Tor the services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
Rebels In Western Tonn esssc.
St. Louis, May 20.

The Cairo correspond ent Of the Re-
publican says troubles are breaking out
afresh in Western Tennessee. As con-
siderable force Of rebels is said to be at
Trenton, ready to march on Union City
and Hickman. Union men from Weakly
and Ohio counties were focking to Hick-
man for protection. Four or FIVE hundred
rebsl cavslry are stationed near the mouth
OF Ohio river. a~aiting the draining Of
the swamps in that region, TO plant
battery aud prevent the passage of our
transports on thu Mississippi. A paroled
prisoner from New Orleana 18th says
Gen. Lowell's forces are still It Camp
Moore, jackson, Mississippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
New York. Nav 20

s,t SCW AoiAp nay 90
Several letters have been received from
New Orleans from rebel sources pretend
ing to give accounts of the defeat of Hal
leck, also that Butler robbed the Dutch
consulate Of $500, 900 deposited there by
an agent Of the Banker. Hope, and that all
the Consuls madea unanimous protest
against it, that Farragut and Porter are
afraid to land at New Orleans on account
of the mob, al Of which and other foolish
statements we're eagerly printed by the
Diaro Marina which refused TO correct
the statements although proved to be
false.
The LAST direct accounts Of May Sd
place the French forces 13 miles from
Pueblo with $1,000 Mexicans ready to
give them battle.
Several vessels have sailed from Havana
for New Orleans and more are advertised
including two Spanish steamers. Two
rebel schooners with cotton have arrived.
The British steamer Edward Hawkins ar
rived with cargo Of cotton from 4ata-
moras and sailed for Liverpool.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-J. w. Gray.
for twenty years the editor and proprietor
of tho Cleveland Plaindealer, died of con-
gestion of the brain on Monday. The
deceased edited the Plaindealer for twenty
years. paper of considerable Influence
and circulation among Democrats. For
many years he was the right hand man of
Douglas in Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
FIN ON RHODE ISLAND.

Provldcnce, May Is.
Gen. VIM. Sprague was to-day elected
United States Senator for years from
the 4th of March next, when the term OF
Senator Simmons expires. He received
81 votes out of l03, there was no regu-
lar nomination in opposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
NOTICE.

The annual eetng Of the Stockholders OF the Keo-
kuk, Mt. Pleasant T MuscAtine Railroad Company
viii be held n the Braxsiton House. In Nj Pisaaan.
Lows ON Wednesday the 18th day of june Je62. ~
O'clock To elect Board Of Directors for the
suing aud business ~ may
properly come before the meeting.
J. w. OGDEN, Secretary.
Kenkuk NAY a ,62-d z2---z-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-05-30
WASHINGTON, Nav Is.

Information from Gen. Hsileek's COM
mand dated yesterday indicates tia. no
engagement had tasAn place No further
particulars of Gen. Banks, affair have been
received