davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
The End of Van Dorm. Infamous Career

Correspondence RchmOcd ENaminor.l
CHATTANOOGA, May IA gentleman lust
from Spring Hill, In Mawry county, gives me
some particulars in regard to the death of Van
Dorm. The facts are singularly tragic, and in
time Of peace would create a national furOre
The crowded condition of the great war can
vass, however, will distract the public eye from
a quiet domestic melOdrama.
Since taking up his quarters at Spring HILL
Van Dorm has been upon terms of criminal in
timacy with Mrs. DR.. Peters. She was a Miss
McKlsslck-young, handsome, and Intelligent.
Her family Is one Of the highest respectability
and considerable wealth. Her husband has
been one of the NEST esteemed CitiZens-an
amiable man, a member of the State Senate
and heavy planter. A brother, Mai. Peters
is Chief QuarterInaster TO Gen. Polk. The pair
have been married (seoond marriage on tho
part Of the genteman) for about 1--WE years.
On the day of the occurrence DR.. Peters
rallied upon Van Dorm and obtained a pass to
20 to Nashville. Van born gave IL readily,
doubtless feeling glad to get rid Of disagree
able and dangerous inCumbrance. They were
alone together In an upper room, and II Ia sup
posed that Peters shot from the back of Van
DOrn's head, which was split in twain by the
/ bullet. The report was not heard, however,
and Peters mounted his horse, rode away,
crossed the lines with the pass previously OBJ
tanned, and entered Nashville. Ho has been, |
learn, received with marks of distinguished
welcome
The body of Van Dorm was cofllncd and sent
! of for intGrment. Mrs. Peters has returned to
her own family.
/ These are the facts, hard and dry. Rumors
of the conduct Of Van Dorm, not only in this
one Instance, but in others near Columbia, have
been prevalentIfor some time. Without doubt
he has acted very badly. My informant tells
me- that he has degraded the cause and disgust
| cd every one by his inattrntiOn to his dntirs
and his constant devotion to the ladies', and
that to the exclusion Of all else. Wine and
women have ruined him, as they have ruined
many another brilliant, Int reckless man.
That Van Dorm was q man of daring genius
there can be no doubt. Being handsome, with
dark, flashing eyes, a magnificent mOustachG,
a superb rider, snowy address, quick-wltted,
and graceful, he was also man of sagacious
foresight, keen, intelligent, hut was wholly and
thoroughly unreliable. He always sacrificed
his business to his pleasure. EIr was never at
his post when he ought to he. He was either
tied to a woman's apron-btrlngs or heated with
nj
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NEWS FROM MURFREESBORO.
The Rebel Forces at TuIIahOma and
SheIbyVIIIo Withdrawn.
The DESIGN To RETAKE JACKSON.
GEN. GRANT STRONGLY POSTED
WHAT THE REBEL PAPERS THINK.
Johnston Imagines he Can
Recapture New Orleans.
Bragg Praying for ROsecrans to
Advance.
Johnston Imagines he Can
Recapture New Orleans.
Bragg Praying for ROSecrans tO
Advance.
CAPTURE OF A REBEL STEAMEF
ANUNFORTUNATE sECESH GENERAL
He was Among the Captured
Articles on Board.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The Herdld'S Nfurfrees-
boro' dispatches say that rebel deserters report
that the forces lately at sholbyville and Tulla-
homa have Withdrawn, It is supposed with the
design to retako jackson.
Several Union ladies from Shelbyyillo state
that Gen. Johnston carried away three brigades
to reinforce Pemberton; also that Grant has
either evacuated jackson or was driven away
after burning the public buildings, warehouses
and railroad.
Colonel Pettus, an escaped prisoner, reports
Grant strongly posted, with his nanks resting on
Black river and Bayou Pierre, and, If worsted,
can retreat on Grand Gulf.
The Mobile Register says Grant is in a trap.
Johnston has men enough to defeat him, and
docs not despair of recapturing New Orleans.
All the rebel papers boast of preparations to
overwholm Grant. Bragg prays that Rose
Grams will advance.
A letter from Mobile Bar says the rebel
steamer Eugene, alias Buckner, has been cap
turod by tho Cuyler and Kanawha. A rebel
general was said to be passenger. She was
loaded with arms and ammunition from Havana.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
rev CHAs. w. DENIsoN.

The New York Evening Post notices this per-
son as chaplain of the relief ship Geo. Girls
wold,' and speaks Of his addresses in Eng
land ION the subject of our civil war"
Is the editor of the Post aware that Denison
was a chaplain in the armyi that he suddenly
ahscntcd himself, and that his name has been
stricken from the rolls Of the army by order Of
the President The favorable notice he re-
"eives from that highly influential journal will
naturally mislead the English people, who Ger.
tainly cannot be aware that they arc listening
To runaway from our army. II we cannot
be represented abroad by some person who
has better record at home, the Union cause
must ho in a great strait.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

MARINE LIsT.--ATrivals -Schr. Wanderer,
Knowlton, Washington; light.
Steamer Elizabeth, Fowler, AquiR Creek; light.
schr. D. C. HulSe, KemptOn, Alex same.
Schr. Susan +. Jayne, Bailey, Washington same.
Sehr. Catherine Thomas, Rowcj same.
Sohr. GlenwOod, Bayles, Alex; same.
sehT. G. L. BAyles, ToOkerj same.
slOop Star, King, Alex; plaster Dump to Geo.
Waters,
sloop Anna Maria, Wilson, Oceoquan, Va; ,OOO
sAlted shad to Michael Mentally.
slOop Banner, Mudd, Sandy Bari 5000 hsh to J.
A. knight.
Other craft from ChapmGn's Landing, Little
Falls, and elsewherej $4,000 fish to same
Barge Thos. o'Neil, Martin, Washingtonj light
Barge NJ. A. Barttery, Henry, Aqua Creek do.
SchT. Sarah N. Smith, Fiske, WAshIngtonj do.
SchT. D. e. Higgins, Matthews, AIex.j do.
eparfurts.-SteAmshlp Baltimore, Lewis, N. y;
merchandise.
sohr. N. W. Smith, Boyd, N. VI coal from Rays
docks.
schr. Bucentaur, Matthews, East Cambridge,
Mass; coal from same.
sohr. Catherine Thomas, Rowe, Hartford, c.;
cORl from same.
schr. Sarah N. Smith, Fiske, Port Morris, N. y;
coal from Cumberland c. y |. Co.
schr. Jos. p. Ross, Smith, DIghton, Mass.i coal
from Borden Mining Co.
oShis L'h 'ilbblli talllt4bi rail- hlNefi coal
from same.
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.-Arrived.-
Boats to Rays Docks C. Slack, III tons coal Jas
Shaw, lI6 tons; D. Stewart, 40 tonsi H. Delaheld,
ia tOns d. Carleton, III tons; Zella and Minnie,
III tons. To Agnew's Dock: Mary Mertins, 100
tons coal. To Cumberland q. X |. Co.: Morgan
Miller, 10 tons cOalj NJ. b. Bramhall, IOI tons.
To Borden Mining Co: Champio =, IO8 tons coal
To VIM. H. Cooley: j. F. Essex, limestonei W. j..
Worth, wheat and limestone. To Geo. Waters
Susan Baker wheat and flour,
Depdried,-BOats U. Slack, Sarah Ann, Renown,
NJ. Miller, NJ =. e. Morrison, d. MRrmAduke, su-
san Baker, H. X. Kindle, NJ. D. BramhAll, John II.
Shaw, A. II. Bradt, Jas. shaw, Helen May, y. II.
Tracey, w. J. BOothe, SuIquehanna, r. NJ. Sprigg,
L. Stewart, and Mary MeTtlns.
Business and the markets quiet. The scarcity Of
wood ia not now felt much as heretofore, sever
al large boats having arrived within the past few
days; but It Is still In great demand and commands
fair price.
FISH Misunderstanding $3.50 to s. Der
thousandj shad So per hundred The herring and
shad 81 asons are nearly over, and In few days the
rock hsh fisheries will begin,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
Marp.r,s MaEa.In. for Inn..

The present is the first number Of the hreni,,.
se"eHm volume of Hdrpsr'S New Monliy Naga-
zine. The design Of the publishers from the
outset has been, as they say, TO furnish
monthly periodical containing so large an
amount of the hest matter in every department
OF literature that 1t should be indspensa able to
the great mass Of cultivated American readers.
The constant favor with which the Magazine
has been received shows that this design has
been successfully accomplished.
These general features or II will he rcts incd
and tn" publishers pledge themsclves that no
labor or expense shall he spared to render the
succeeding issues Of the Magazine every way
worthy of the favor with which their previous
efforts have been amply rewarded.
The Jnne number has an unusually large
variety Of instructive and entertaining articles.
Hudson Taylor has 1t for sale.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

rendered, } states In Parllament that "R tod
not adUisabls, at tAis time, 10 0ips the opiHton d
TIE Ldp 01icsrs Of fhs OrotcF, % as to our right
to open and use the mails IN evidence In our
prize court. Yet, from this letter OF Mr.. Sew-
ard, the impression has gained in England that
nee have Votntarily surrendered that right icith-
out ,edtiRg 10 be asked, and upon this conjecture
all tho blnster is made.
When the English people shall learn, as they
have learned ere this that the mails have dlredd,,
been gipen up, not only will It be claimed as a
precedent Of our own making against ourselves,
but II must bring down upon US their most
sovereign contempt; while, In fact, not a sin0,s
member Of he Government (aslde from the Pre-
mier) ever entertained he first thought Of ddoDf-
ing the theories advanced by the Secretary in
bis note Of the 31st Of October. The orrleria1.
too, Of the surrender was quite as extraordi.
nary ne any part Of this entirely extraordinary
affair. By special law, district attorueys arc
subject TO and under the direction and control
OF the Attorney General. But he ords, 10 Dis
trict Attorney Smith 10 gips up The Pctsrhof' 3
mails was telegraphed from here by Secretdry
Seiodrd without NE consent or kno,cledgc Of ne
Attorney General The President, or ann co.rac7,bc,.
Of his CdbiRet, when as a constitutional LAWYER.
ne must hare knotcn that neither the President,
himself, nor any other member OF the Govern
ment, had any legal right TO interfere with the
COURTS action In the case, or Its use or reliu.
quishment Of any testimony In Its possession,
It Is most profoundly to be hoped that these
oft-repoated and volunteered exhibitions of
downright poltroonery and aunkeyism may not
tend TO imbroil us still more seriously. and in
crease instead Of diminishing our constantly.
occurring complications with England.
In concluding my letter, already too long, lot
me add that know whereof affirm, and that
no amount Of quibbllng can affect the positive
truth OF the statements made. The elder Wei.
Ter remarked to his son Samivel, that "when
he was married he would know great many
things as he didn't know before" When the
light OF history is shed on the complicated
transactions of to-day, many things will he
seen and understood that arc now involved in
fog and mystery. In that light the nation will
sec, II mistake not, that 1t is under no more
obligation to the diplomatic strategy with which
the Department of State has been so famously
engineered, than to the integrity, patriotism,
ability, and earnest cndeavor to maintain in
violable the rights, honor, and dignity of our
Government, which Secretary weilcs has
brought TO the administration Of the affairs of
the navy. IIoNOR AND JUsTICE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

DEATHS OF SoLDIERs.-The following deaths
have occurred since yesterday!
W. Irving Baker, 18th N. II. reg.
Sim. W. NeVins, 18th NJ.
W. o. Pessly, saith Mass.
Michael s. Epplsr.
Wm. DArndroff, tsAmster.
Anthony J. John, 18th Penn.
Abel b. Wood, 82d Penn.
jeremiah Nichols, inst Penn.
Jno. Gray.
Francis NJ. wymAn, IbIth N. Y.
Milo p. Adams.
J. H. ApgAn, 18th N. J.
Frank Grimes, lO6th Penn.
samuel Adamson, IO5th Penn.
Jno. Lancaster, sIth Penn.
John c. Gray, esd Penn.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
NnnIn NVnnnaI

"WHENEvRR THET (THE REBEIs) HAVE TIE
POWER THEY DRIVE BEFoRE THIN INTO THRIR
"RANKs THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUsT THEM NOT.
WERE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
"DEsTRoT Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THEsR THINGS, l AM AMAZED THAT
ANY ONE COULD THINK OF 'PEACE ON ANY
" TERMS He WHO ENTERTATNB THE SENTIMENT
"Is FIT ONLY TO BE SLAVE HE WHO UTTERs
1T AT THIS TIME, MOREOVER, IS A TRAITOR To
his COUNTRY, WHO DESERVES THE sCoRN AND
CONTEMPT or ALL HONORABLE MEN. ."-RoSe-
crdnS, TO the General Assembly, Of Ohio, February,
| s63
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

A HARD CAsE.-John Gray, laboror In the
employ of the QuArternasteBter'H department,
whilst at work in the lumber Yard Of the Thir-
teenth street wharf, yesterday, was suddenly taken
Ill and removed to a house on Twelfth street. He
had no medical attendance nor any assistance
whatever, and died last night. From the condition
of the corpse, II is supposed that he suffered the
most excruciating agonies. He was 60 years old,
and, II is thought, was a citizen OF Virginia. His
remains will be faksn charge Of by Capt. Hartz OF
the QuartermRster's department, and will be In
TERED in the graveyard of the Old soldiers' Home.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

AocDENT.-Thls morning, VIM. Smith, (col-
oredl while work On the cumberlAnd O. I. Co q
wharf, fell from the railway 10 the ground, a dis.
tanoe of about thirty feet, One Of his ribs was
broken, And he was severely bruised.
POLICE CAsEs.-ChSs. Dyer, drunk, dismissed.
Geo. Keeue, diSorderly conduct, dismissed chas.
Johnson and John Douelson, diSorderly conduct,
fined sI.62 each. Amanda johnson, drunk;, dis.
missed. Alfred Brown, grand larceny, dismissed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
Sanitary Condition of the CITY.

The report of the Military Commission upon
the sanitary condition of Washington, printed
on our first page to-day, deyelopos some alarm
ing facts, which should receive the Immediate
attention Of the authorities and the public. 1t
would seem that sanitary laws have been vio-
lated to an extent sufficient to insure, almost,
an epidemic of some sort during the hot wealth.
er, unless means are used to counteract the
dclcterlous Influences.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
FROM TAE TEIAN COLST.
THE UNION AT NEW YORK.
PRISONERS ON BOARD.
Naval Omcers with Her Passengers,
Forward Engine Damaged

NEW YORK, May 2l,-Tbe steamer Union,
from the coast Of Texas, via Key West on the
18th instaBt, arrived here to-day.
She has on board my prisoners and num-
ber ofdischarged seamen.
The Union captured the British blockade
running schooner With1a valuable cargo.
The Union comes here to repair her forward
engine, which has broken down. she also
brings as passengers several naval officers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
RnptIst MIs.IonnrY Union.

CLEVELAND, May l0,-Thc American Baptist
Missionary Union commenced Its annual meet
ing to-day.
Hon. Ira Harris, Of New York, the president,
on taking the chair, referred to the condition
Of the country, taking strong ground against
slavery.
Amer organizing and appointing the stand
ing committees, the treasurer'R report, showing
a small balance In the treasury, was read, and
the meeting adjourned.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
Operations Of the Military Provost Mar

Col. Fish, military provost marshal yestcr-
day disposed of the following cases Cornelius
Bond, George Showers, and Cornelius Erbc were
yesterday arrested by the military authorities
upon the charge Of being Knights of the Golden
Circle and expressing sentiments hostile TO the
Federal Government. They took tho oath Of
allegiance and were set al liberty. George
Shower, ir., and Jacob Shower refused TO take
the oath, and arc still In confinement. Jacob
ErbC, on the charge Of having dealings with the
rebels, and Charles Marshall, Of Wheeling, Va,
parolcd prisoner, were sent to Fort McHenry.
TO be disposed of hereafter. man named sei-
bert was sent to Fort Delaware Mrs. Peril
and Mrs. Norris, who were arrested few DAYS
since and ordered South, left here on Monday.
after having their baggage thoroughly searched
Nothing COntraband was found therein, hut
upon their arrival at the Point of Rocks Ii was
again searched by order Of the military author
tiles, and Contraband goods valued at 800
found socrcted in the trunks. All the parcels
were cOnfsCatCd for the benefit of the Govern
mPnt, and the parties are no douht convinced
that the blockade running is a damaging husi-
nrsR.-BdhO. timer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

BEEF.-A contract for four thousand beef
cattle for the army was awarded yesterday tod.
j. Bankari, Of Baltimore, at $3.50 per hundred
pounds gross. This Is a lower price than good
cattle have sold al for some weeks
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

We call the attention of business men to the
classification Of our advertisements. We in.
tend to keep a business eye to this matter for
the benefit OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

Tue REBELS IMPORTING FOOD PROM EUROPE.
Reliable information has been received here
that the steamer Gladiator sailed from Liver
pool on thu 18th ult. for Nassau, but ultimately
to run the blockade IL possible. Her cargo
cOnnista Of 800 bbls. oi bread and 4JO bbls. of
hacon-lhe bread and bacon for hcrcbel army.
This fact Is regarded ah an evidence of the
great dcstiuion Of the South, and the straight
| to which they are reduced
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
VERY IMPORTANT.
THE PIRATE ALABAM A.
She is BIOCkaded near Martinique,

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The Herald publishes
a letter from 81. Thomas, dated the 4th inst,
stating that the Vanderbilt had arrived, and,
after few hours delay, started for Martinique
where, 1t is reported, the United States gun.
boats Alabama and Oneida have the pirate
Alabama blockaded in an out bay. The news
from the Alabama is anxiously expected.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

WOUNDED, AND A APRIsoNER.-Capt. Renyson,
Of company F. 10th N. J., the regiment so long sta
toned here on provost guard duty, and which left
for the seat Of war last month"; is reported to have
been wounded in a Sklrmish few days ago, near
suffolk, Va, and to have fallen into the enemy's
hands. The captain has large circle Of AcquAint-
Anees in this CITY, who will much regret to hear Of
his misfortune.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
Edition
THE LATEST.
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. NJ.

All quiet along the lines of the Grand Army
Of the Potomac. Ditto the army Of Rosecrans
Nothing later from Grants army than is con-
tanned in another column.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

SUPREME COURT OF DISTRICT OF CoLUNBIA.-
This court met this morning and granted a decI.
sion in the case OF General Brandon, granting a
decree Of divorce from his former wife, prayed for
by him. Chief Justice Cartier delivered the opin.
ion Of the court. The criminal court then met
and adjourned till tomorrow. The supreme court
then took up the fugitive slave case Of Andrew
Hall The case is now being argued and will, It Is
thought, be settled to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

PLECRo PNGUMOEIA.-'rhis disease, which
has formerly destroyed many cattle in Massa-
chusetts, has broken out again this season, and
the town authorities are slaughtcrng herds to
prevent contagion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

The advertisements on our fourth page sre insert
ed by authority of the railroad companies sever
ally named, are officially corrected when changes
are made, hence can be relied upon as correct
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

"PARADIsE HoTEL.''-This summer resort,
situated 33 miles from Baltimore on the Fred
erick road, comprising Gfty-two acres of
ground, was sold at public sale yesterday after
noon TO Mr.. T. L. Tlnsley, for the sum of
900 100
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

GolNd To AFmcA.-Thiry cmlgrants are
booked to sail from Baltimore in the colonial
ton ship next Saturday. Among the cabin
passengers going, arc Rev. Mr.. Kistler, Lu.
tncran missionary, and Thomas X. IIlbharb,
New York. The body Of the late Bishop Burns,
accompanied by his widow, Is 10 20 ont in the
ship,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
Major General ston.mnn.

This distinguished officer arrived in town
this morning. He has had an interview with
the President and GCneral-ln- { Cnief, and leaves
this afternoon, upon a short leave of absence,
to visit his family in Baltimore.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

ISPAMoUs oUTRAGE.-Last evening, Lewis
Taylor, negro man, committed rape on little
mulAtto girl, between six and seven years OF age
on the Island. The girls name is Mary Emma
Cant. She is doing As well as can be expected.
The negro was committed to jail to-day, by Justice
BAtea,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
HOTELS.

OK PAT nAO
A4O GOSLING HOUSE, A4S
PeHRSy iUGniG dpoRue bsil0eeH Tnlh and ThirieeHh,
(Known as the GOSLING RESTAURANT IL
now completed and ready to accommodate Travel
ers and Strangers with COMFORTABLE ROOMS and
CLEAN BEDS. This will therefore make It one OF
the most desirable places for Travellers and StrAR
gers TO stop.
THE RESTAURANT
which IL so well known as ofthe best In the CITY,
needs no advertising, This new enterprise com
binRd, the proprietor feels assured that WhoeA er
will favor him with their patronage will leave hIs
establishment well satisfied.
P. S.-Gentlemen wishing private rooms for din.
neF parties can he accommodated.
G0SLING HOUsE-2l5, 247, 2I9, PennBylyanIA
avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth stFeets
south side. may 2I-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

IcEBEEGs.-Tho ship Ellen Stewart. lately
arrived at Baltimore, reports having passed
many large iccbergs on the I'd inst, in lat. 4840
N, lon. 1000 W.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

RoBBERT.--Yesterday Ella Fountroy and
Margaret Stewart, colored servants at the Nation
al Hotel, were arrested by officer Dom, on the
charge Of sfrohbing Mr.. Il S. Benson, the proprietor
Of lot OF miscellaneous household ware, amount
ing In value to SIO5. They were sent 10 jail for
court,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
ron CITY SURVEYOR.
l.. sCHAUMBE Err.

SEE FIRST PAGE of to-day's REPUBLICAN for
interesting news matter and miscellaneous
paragraphs
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

To BE ITuNG AT FoHr McHEvRr.-Wm. b.
Compton, late of the Confederate army, is 10 be
hung at Fort McHCnry, Friday, Goth instant,
in accordance with the finding Of a court
martial in which he was convicted Of being q
spy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

A REsCUE.-In Nashville, Tennessee, tho
other day, slave father rescued from the
clutches Of her "Owncr " daughter who was
about to be carried away to a life of degrada-
ton and sGryitudr.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

A. The once of the National RsPnbIi-
can Is at BII Ninth street, between PENN
vlvnnia avenue and ID street,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
EXTRA.
THE CAPTURE or JACKSON.
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.
NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.
Joe Johnston Defeated by Gen. Grant.

There ia no longer possibility of doubling
the capture Of Jackson, the capital or Missis.
sippi and the key to vlcksburg.
Gon. Halleck has received a dispatch from
Gen. Grant, dated jackson, Mississippi, May
18th, by way Of Memphis yesterday, which Ia
as follows;
"THIs PLACE FELL INTO OUR HANDS
YESTERDAY AFTER A FIGHT OF ABOUT
THREE HOURS.
Joe Johnston vas in command.
"Thc enemy retreatod north, evidently with
the design oC Joining the Vicksburg forces"
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

The Valley Of the Connecticut river will this
season be appropriated almost exclusively TO
the culture Of tobacco
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

COPENHAGEN BITTERs.-Those Justly cele-
45l Eighth street
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

STRAWBERRIES arc making their appearance
in plenty at Norfolk. The crop is healthy and
promises to be q large one.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
stock Market To-day,

We are indebted to Jay Cooke & Co., bankers,
for the following condition of the stock and
tale market to-day;
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

DEGRADED OFFIcER.-Capt. II. N. Cadoy, of
company d. Tenth United States infantry, has
been frequently picked up in our streets, beastly
drunk, and taken to the guard house Last even
ing he WAS again arrested In the same plight He
deserves his discharge papers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
ayatiuuaI gspRbIifau.
WASHINGTON, d. O

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, 1888.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

REFUGERs.-The following citizens from
Richmond arrived In this city last night, and were
this morning sent to the Old Capitol by the Provost
Marshal: A. O'Neil, Patrick HAnlohand, Alexander
Laurence, and Edward Doherty.