The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1862-06-21
Norf5lk.J june 10.

'suo5 epcu EtVtrCttbH III OOtVu men WHO
have constantly campaained thnt secession
lists were better treated than them> elves.
I Memphis, June 10.
Inflammation from the gnnhoat ex ped,tinR
to White river, Ark, saws the tug Spii fi-e
captured the rebel steamer Clara Dnlson,
with 100 balas cotton. The steuiner was
valued Ut SCI, 900, sss@' -
''.a SO Ss.Lnuis, June 70. =
A circular was issued to-day removing
restr'ctlns heretofore imposed on hipmenis
of merchandise from ports above Cairo,
except as 10 munitions Of war. ,tssf ~
Washington, June 10.
The Secretary Of War has a dispatch
from Gen. Morgan, dated Camp near Cum
berland G,p June lSsh, stastng that his
command began their march that morning
to attack the enemy at Cumberland Gap
On his arrival, he fonnd the place evacn-
ated. The rear guard having left four
hours before the arrival Of our advance.
Leavenwnrth, June Is.
In the Court the lmpeacnment of Geo.
S. Hitler, State Auditor, was found guilty
OF a high m,ssdemeanor, and d.pos ID from
Office. by vote Of Is to 2. The case of
Gov. Robinson was taxed up. He was de-
clarei not guilty, BY vote Of 10 to-.
Manasses, June II.
Some soldiers hunting deserters yester-
dav in the vicinity If Cu'pepper captured Il
rebel mail, with a large quantty of letters
to prominent officers nf the Confederate
service. many of which were found to con-
tain valuable information.
I'd Z H z
~ Nashville. June 10.
The Union says that Is. 900 men will be
raised for service in Tennessee. Several
leading Unionists are engaged in the work.
A desp, itch from Gen. Morgan to Gov.
Johnson says We now hold Cumberland
Gan. ,r
The citizens of Nashville have been re-
CURED to take the oath Of allegiance.
Large Union meet ngs have been held in
Dekalb, ellis and Smith Counties.
Chicago, June 20.
The White House correspond Of the
Boston Traveller, writing on the Ii b, says
the strength Of many regiments Of McClrl-
lan's army has been reduced by death. sick
ness and wounds. As an offset, reinforce
ments are reaching him in considerable
nu nbers. s.szaa q psa@ ss.-
In regard to the actual strength of the
rebel army, no authentic intelligence has
been received. The impression IS that her
effective force is not greater than that Of
the Union army. IL Is evident that many
of The confederate so diers areraw recruits,
as the country around Richmond Is stripped
of all its yonng men; the only inhabitants
to be seen are Old men aud women, and
slaves unfit for work ON tue rebel intreDch-
menss. @% E& m
Rebel sympathisers in the vicinity of the
Capital say that if JEFF Davis declines to
fight, he will hein danger from his own
troops. Who are tired Of running.
z 1 he Roads 81 III in u horrible condition.
Heavy siege guns are slowly moving TO.
wards the front; sometime, however, will
elapse before We get them where they can
be used effectively in shelins the rebels and
driving them from their capitol.
s 81 Chicago, june 20.
The Front Royal correspondent of the N.
Y. Times. writing on the l4,b, saws the pur-
-uit Of jackson virtually ended after cha
sing him to he end of the valley. We have
now fallen hack, lest he should in turn be.
come the pursuer, and cause q retrograde
movement.
Jackson's force. which has greatly ex-
ceeded ours, has been reinforced by Long.
streets command Shields, upon whom
we reied for support, had fallen back be-
fore a superior force sent from Richmond,
which at last accounts, were marching
rhitber. On receipt OF this information it
was considered best to fall back and wait
reinforcemenss and supplies. The men of
this command are worn down by long
marches and short rations, much of the
time being obliged to rely on the scanty
supplies that could be foraged from nei.h-
boring farm houses. They were mostly
destitute Of shoes. and but poorly provided
with clothing. Their spirits ali this while
being suStaine by n prospect of overtaking
the nemy and finding in his baggage train
the supplies needed. Az these prospects
grew dim, their spirits sanx, and discomfort
became manifest. 1t was therefore deemed
best to fall back. stsR+s
Washinfson, June 20.
1t is known by Government that the
steamer Caucasian was not bound for
Charleston. The Fact is also known that
from her great draught of water she could
easily be prevented from entering the south.
ern ports. The vessel and cargo was val
ueh at 81 400 900.
Congress has commenced investigation az
to the cause of delay in the Prize Courts in
PHILADELPHIA and New York, in taking ac-
ton towards condemning rebel vessels cap
tured. .-..-..--
Washington, June Is.
Z The Senate confirmed A. G. Hunt Mar
shall of Colorado, and Alvin Flanders. Of
Colorado, register of the land Office at uum-
boldt.
Winchester, June Ia.
Nothing worthy Of note is Transporting.
The latest rerorts affecting Fremon,'s army
coming through rebel sources to Strasbu,g,
is that jackson had fallen back to some de-
tensible point. where he had been largely
reinforced. .
Ii is sand that 1000 men are to engage
Fremont 10 front, while the remainder Of
the rebel army march down he valley, West
OF North Mountain, and cut off, anu sweep
his aims from the Valley. I /
The mail messenger from Fremont to
Strasburg, reports that the fighting contin-
ued between the two armies on Monday and
Tue >day. Another rider says that Fremont
had fallen back to Harrisonburg.
A large portion Of the prisoners carried
eff from here by Jack SOD, nave effected their
escape.
New York, June 20.
An editorial correspondence If the Tunes |
says that Mcclellan has been lahoring uE-
a - ;cd,,cas,t;on - re = "a sara