davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
ynsirucllnu.


4 LADY of unexceptionable qualifications
~ possessed Of the highest iss,monals aud OF long
periencs in TEACHING, desires position by May J. OnS
convenient distance from the city pictured Parts. do
sifiog the services OF truly reliable and sk lNSTkUCT-
RESS for tbs sod branches md TO their interest to
confer with tho sfyef.ef Reiesnoe unequiYoca Addfe"
", Boz No lfo Thoune Ofoe' Nsw-iofE
A LII PARENTS AND GUARDIANS VINO SEEK
~ ScHoos for their Children snd Wards may md
variety OF School Cncalar for e1 free Hi al the AsEs
Circular. sent by mail II sppliad for with stamp.
q. s. Woodmsn L Co.. Edncltioasl Agents.
A SCHOOL for ten boys.-Superior advantages
IN secured IN i' school, conducted by '4cse sai
teacher o. suy yeir experiences = ules nom The city,
&c. from to IA preferred I've vaeanee, Terms reason
able Atdfsis. c NJ. No. Parh-Fow, y. y
At slO.-BOOKKEEPING, WRITING,
ps,ontE bssowed PAINEs ro.ll,uor. No 81 BowSry
New, on. ana S9 - fu'o1s, B'oe5}n, for "a year,
.oard business education duly appreciated by the public
Tie adrlbs Pinn allowing Oh AID youg'eps,ale ia'uc
too at loa' 'utnr hsYo the effect OF inducing hundreds =
both 'eIe' 10 stead
boys BOARDING-SCHOOL a. WILTON,
~ Capitalization h'slihy School two IRA ride BY
r,ii oit tom hrsfn-k Pupils lsht b.. tae PiineaL
tie Principal AUGUSTUS WmTLOcK.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Stamford,
I'D Conu.-suiuneT essiOn ooEamcnc,s My ( For eIea-
l,r, I'D rsn Prircip., GEORGE UhPLkBf.
pENJAMIN MAsoNs -
ID COLLEGIATE AND MILITARY
EOARp1SG.sCHOOL. YONKERs. N
For nsAin, Boi Intelligent. Lesily. Chl.'i,n Aen.
Circulars 4: 70. 20 N-a,Au hnd Se. - bfoadwsJ.
TAGLESWOOD MILITARY ACADEMY
IL Perm Au!boy n }-CstAogue. Au1 iuiorl..ion e!
MASON BROS. 80 Meioorsl sId At The oiles Of MAR
CTS SPRING, No. q Fals-l!iee.
FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS at BEDFORD,
4 Wcs,eh,rsf Co. y. l.. T.. WILLIAMSON. A. ~,
pfircip.L--NsYt. will otsn MAYA Chc1.su Of ".
uldrfiu No 10 g. aol-.I j. H. Bste. No. W. aud w. j.
Estr, no J22 R'5ri~ay. or ADDE'S 'be Priaciral
b. FERGUSONs BOARDING SCHOOL
/. wiz R!;orET Msy l. ~ Agg.y & = fEA53Cc'
FERGUSON, No zpJ sog.t-st. hs--io's-
UNREASONABLE ACADEMIA Board
mi he'd Room and u,e o. books of hse sf 'nn'ueios
hty J. uouebsck Riding Aui 6yEl1s''los. rri9sy Do
Fsrtrent hteyisWi lsi'y I5n ITO &c oci. ~ iONf
IyARMER's HALL ACADEMY, GOSHEN,
L ORANGE Co, y. I.-Mas DggsI'lIent reopen. M,5
on the Pdnsps a. u CoRLISS frtwo d.ys a. tne Atot
Hon.e, between a. and y IA IafeI' tAAeu 10 p0au
with shoir pupils Terms motefaie
EEIDSON RIVER INSTITUTE. OF CLAW
1 FRhCK. Y-C0L GEORGE PAITEH. graduate
CtvaIy Tsrti.. takes chafge Of The Nu,ay DrpN.HenI
Bosrd and luton in cou Eck and hlafj Diil, 90 o.
AGdfes Rev. ALoEIo FLACK, A. NJ Principal
IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarytown, y. Y
The Fny.hr.t s-mikHnus Ses-iou win commence May
l. Fol CifulAf' addIoss tho fnhep- d. 3 HOWL a. H.
INSTITUTIONAL Young Lady, who has re.
cstty srs5gsted IN Of The common schools o. Ms city
eoluyl 20 t,ach tho Engsh branches aud French Mode
rate salary expected Ca give tEe bs o. references as 10
eompstsrcy and chlrsctst Address GRADUATE, A., boz
30. 100 r'bune Otc-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
Ccpartnsrsbip iIutites.

COTTON WASTE--For Machinery. Wiping
~ and Packing for shpp.sg 10 lot. 70 sa pa.,s'sis
tor salsby W. w. 10 S,lls,a..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
aloEEls WrIgrss Auctoaler
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

4 1T AIIIIVN. = ..,.
H. H. LUDLOW & Co. win Sc . 81 suction SATUR
DAY Ap 49, 1862 Vt II O'clock 81 No. 100 Wcst 2!d u, be-
1h and 8hsvs the entire contents Of aid house con
r IA part Of htndaore carved Rosewood P1for Suites IN
e. s "a stia srd green pgsh rsbs-oq Center a' coTacr
Esgers Frencb-pste Pier and fant, d,ise mahogany apd
walnut bo0keases Library Side aYd Work IsJl"si foss"e0d
n sbo.any and walnut French Bedfds D'e'irc Bureaus
Wls4usnds Toilet Cfocksry Pses ,tfe" ane ar Mas
So. Rol.f,r end Pillow mahogany S0a Ch.iI aud
Roeter. 80 rss and hseloth wsnlt EEtens IN Table oak
Din.rg ChahE Portable FuInsca; LsH, fn,sd And To-
lin Tstuet,; Lace Ccrsirt Coaicrs &c. together "th a.
sso.tnen o. Kitchen Furniture win which the SAFE VIII
coz euee. Ao. Springfield kih-d hgssst reireanI
sor5 tll Gerts Saddle aud Bride made b. Wood CDtoa
Caao1ucs on Tuesday - tho once. No. Ine-', -ooIl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

Z ESSONS on the PIANO-FORTE at $l2 per
\ 4 au,t.r. oy competent LADY TEACHER. uudsr the
,uger.iou Of u eminent Protector, A. No b sst 1ohsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

Z NsTRUCTION-A Young Lady, who has re.
c.ty srs5used in ore Of the school, Of his city,
ii,e, SITUATION g. school private family tcly OF
rot.yl 70 t,ach tho Engsh branches aud French Mode
rst, sy expected Ca give tHe best oil refer a, to
r1mpstsrcy snd charsctsE Address GRADUATE, A., Bon
No. lb3 f,bune Ohlc-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

| N0TAPAXI,
" THE GREAT VOLCANO OF THE ANDES,
Painted by Y. r. Church. On EXHIBITION at GOUPiLo
No. s12 Broadway from a. IN TO y.
Admission 25 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

TOSEPH HEGEMAN. -MONDAY, April 20.
- a. 10 O'Clock m at No. SJl Brisesi between VA
loueiby-sL and Fuon-ay. 49, ,,- p. ,.,,,,.. ,,,.,,, .
Excl TORS SALE OF IDUsEHobD fUbNiIi ~
1,~vlosj as Mahogany PGrof Furu- IA Hair Clotu,
ff1bol.Dy Chamber Furniture, Wtn.i EEtensoD Itb.s
Cbss Dining Set Hedeubugh Hester Brussels tHd ihgaiH
C.,n.fs Oil.t,lothl. with Kitchen -3uglis.
Nf SAME DAY.
AL o .look y. L., al 10. - PaL'sV'' corner OIL
Csilol-sY.,
Balance OF stock Of retail Grocery Store Fixtures &C.
a "a i tagO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

A LII PARENTS AND GUARDIANS VINO SEEK
~ soHooIs for their Children snd Wards may md
variety OF SohoO. Cc1aTs, for lsS free Hi al tue AsER
SCHoOL iSsI. 595 Broadway.
Circular, sent by mail II applied for with stamp
g.. 8. Noodmau Co, EducltIoua Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
4 FEW MORE
"A MAGNIFICENT PIANOS
At GREAT BARGAISS, AT
No. 753 BROADWAY

A SPLENDID assortment of BARM0RE's
~ celebrated premium PIANOS AZ greet bsrssus, No
80 Bcecke win al the htea Improvements tie best
cheapest and warranted Tor years Secondhand PIANO
for 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

VNHE CELEBRATED PIANOS Of j. q G.
4 Fscls- the rerbs Planes msde with iron Franc.
patent dsmper wholesale sDd retail "tTsfoom ana
s-uufr.Jry No, 2s3 a. "a rud -ty Nts @3thSt near
g,h-aycnuc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18
60 lUbcm II map Concern.
Holm GOLDING of Liverpool is cntreatcd

~ 10 write hone immediately. II ,h' should meet toe
eve OF ans has heard Of the said john Gold
thsy arc requested 20 wa M COlhet Nil
burn Bfoope Co, New-Nork. OF J. w. Gol4!ns Hack
In. key Liverpool. England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

4 LADY of unexceptionable qualifications,
~ possessed Of the highest testimonials. aud OF long
periencs in TEACHING, desires position by May J. Oni
at convenient distance from the city pictured Parties do
sifiog the OF truly reliable and ski NPkUCT
RESS for tbs sod branches may ind 10 their interest &
confer with tho Reiesnoes unequiyocs Adde'S
w. Boz No 49, Trbune Ofioe. NswYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

DANtN ~ BACON,
Ia M-arf-cursrs % Grand sud Square PlASQ-FoRIES.
NYarrr3or No I1f Gsrds Br0nfwsv, y Y Ir- long
10 flepr- the many facilities enaOs to
rf1aucr lnIfuHen.- ed by any oIer rs'4oshuehI
p-rsonsi attention II gvra the conFfucfiou improve
aCd Introduction - -ssruta ctaagss tEst may be
rguf.d 70 ma. perfect PisroF Forte Purrhasrr In
,i,sd cali and orsnine large assortment OF fiAnos
vhea we arc nov oieriuS on favorable terms
pssenptire Circular sent ~ mali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

4 SCHOOL for ten boys.-Superior advantages
N secured Ia ,Ls school, conducted by sac-. Ella
teacher o. many yeirt' experience - es nom the cr
&C.. from Il preferred. Two Terms
able Atdfsfs {. NJ No. Park-fov. y. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-18

IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, y. Y
The Finy.hf.t s-mAEHusl Ses-iou VIII Commence MAY
! Fef Cifs1laf. addIoss tbs Pnncips d. 3. ROWE A. NJ
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET.

Egh cry COLLECTOR,
A c. RICHARDS
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Earl Russell Defends Our Gov
ernment.
OUR PRIZE COURTS SUSTAINED.

NEW YoRK, May 3l.-The steamship sidone,
from Liverpool on the 10Th, and Queenstown
on the 20th, arrived here this forenoon.
Her adVices are to some extent anticipated by
the Jura.
The news Of the destruction OF some Ameri-
can vessels of Pernambuco by the pIratIcal
cruisers has reached England.
Mr.. Layard stated In Parliament that the
British Consul at Mobile was promptly dis
missed for shipping specie on British war
steamer.
In the House of Lords, the Marquis Clauri-
carde denounced the seizure of British vessels
by United States cruisers as violation of the
law Of nations, and complained Of the proce-
dure adopted by the United States prize courts.
Lord Russell defended the course of the
American Government, and said all their COM
munications showed they fully respected inter.
national law, and desired TO act accordingly.
The hw officers OF the Crown in all cases of
complaint reported there was no rational
ground of objection TO the decisions of the
United States prize courts. He thought tho
blockade runners, when they lost a vessel, de-
manded redress with all the airs of Injured in
nocence. He denied that the Alabama was
fitted out with the cogniZance Of tho British
Government.
Earl Derby fully concurred with Lord Rus
sell, and thought that every allowance ought to
be made for the proVOcatiOn.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
Dry Goods.

The market is dull, and prices keep constant
ly declining. As usual In a falling market,
dealers buy only for immediate consumption.
The decline In domestic goods Is very heavy,
and most 30 In the price Of brown goods and
heavy sheetings. Goods have been forced 10 a
sale through the auction room. Jobbers are
selling standard goods below the commission
houses, being anxious to reduce their stocks.
Prints are a little better sustained, especially
dark colors, but are yet dull Ginghams and
stripes are lower. Woolen goods share in the
decline. Only the most desirable styles and
qualities of fancy casBlmerGs are In demand
up to the level Of the supply. Buyers are very
timid, and are anxious to avoid any accumula-
ton of stock There is a better supply OF
heavy silk mixtures. Plain wOOlens are very
inactive. Flannels are rather lower. Shawls
are in fair demand.
In foreign goods there is rather more doing,
but the continued fall In gold is producing an
effect on prices. Choice and desirable British
dress goods are selling more actively, though
the general trade Is dull. Check mozambiques
are very desirable SaXony dress goods are
scarce. Plain dress silks are active, especially
mantllla Silks but fancy silks arc neglected.
Ribbons are In good demand, with an 7inade-
duate supply of desirable styles. Doeskins and
cloths are dull. Heavy goods are more wanted,
but are scarce. Fall casslmeTes are selling
lmportations are light, and mostly pass into
the bonded warehouses. The auctions are still
numerous, but fail to realize remuneratiye
prlces.-N Y. Independent
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
Army Orders.

Headquarters of the Army Of tho Potomac, here
after all captured property of whatever descrlp-
ton will be transferred to the department or
the staff to which the property appertains. C,n-
trabands will In like manner be transferred TO
the provost marshal general. Any officer fail
ing to make prompt and complete returns of
the captured property that may fall into his
such neglect In his command, will be speedily
reported to headquarters with view to his dis
miSsal from the service with disgrace.
Surgeon A. b. Clements has been assigned TO
duty as assistant medical director; Surgeon J.
II. Taylor as medical inspector, and Assistant
Surgeon Warren Webster as medical inspector.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
Colorsd Troops.

Colonel Birney, frum Army of the Potomac,
brother of Major General Blrney, has been pro-
NOTED TO be Brigadier General, and assigned
to the command Of solored troops. 1t is ex-
peeted that he will bs placed over the troops to
be raised in this vtinity. This selection is
made on the Recommendation of Secretary
Chase, and IL Is IN excellent one. Col. BirDey
has proved his capacity by his bravery in the
field, where he has distinguished himself in
more than one hard fought battle. He is of
good stock, his father being the Hon. James G.
Birney, the antl-slatery candidate for the Pres
idency in 1874, and his brothers are all in the
present war, and in prominent positions In the
Union army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
FROM THE WEST.
PrIcs.s Advnnce Checked.


NEW YORK, May Sl.-The morning papers
contain the following:
LEAvENwoRTH, May 29.-Col. Phillips had
severe fight with portion of Prices army
on the 2Oth inst.
The enemy crossed the Arkansas river near
Fort Gibson. Phillips drove them back. Our
loss was thirty killed. The euemy's loss was
much greater.
The enemy was led by Generals Steele, McIn-
tosh, and Cooper. They are now massed in
our front, claiming IL 900 men and considera-
BILE artillery. We have only s 900 and one bat
terry, but arc well fortified. This Is evidently
the advance of Prices main army.
Dispatches from the front inform us OF the
approach from the Southwest of large rebel
force OF Texans aud Indians, with a design TO
Intercept trains en- route to New Mexico.
The guerrlllas on the border arc becoming
more numerous. The National forces at these
points arc Inadequate for the work they NAV
have on hand. Gen. Blunt, however, will make
the best possible fight.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01

METROPOLITAN POLICE REPoRTs.-PrsciHet
No. g-For disorderly conduct, Mrs. PackiRghAm,
John Paekingham, and John COnlin, were sent to
the work house. May Dais, prostitution, and Ann
Pierpont, disorderly conduct, were sent to the
work house. John Haley, drunkenness, dis missed.
Jerry DAyly was fined 81 and costs for disorderly
conduct.
Precinct No. 4.-Thos. Reams, drunk and disor-
derby, fined S225.
Precinct No. 5-James RldgAway, assault and
battery, held for a hearing. John C. Gillin and
James W. ColgAn, disorderly, fined $3.50. ChaS.
MAginnis, disorderly, aned 81, and James Hocey,
do, SI6s. G. FoutE and Thompson RAgan, sus-
pieious, dismissed
Precinct No. 6.-Fined % for riding on pavement,
Leopold Brown. Disorierly conduct and profanity,
Louis Trewer. Threats Of violence, Louis Trewer,
gave security to keep the peace. Vagrancy, james
Harregan was dismissed.
Precinct No. I,-For assault and battery, William
Smith and John Barry were dismissed. For throw
ing stones In street, VIM. Pindel was fined 81 o..
For disorderly conduct, John Ogden, John Hoaly,
Charles Marshall, and Theodore Berger were dis
missed. For the same offence, Matthew Butler
and Robert Dcleker were fined q 81, and Thomas
o'Donnell was held for hearing
Precinct No. s-For desertion John HaEerby was
turned over the military, For disordeFly conduct
Ellen Mccarthy was dismissed.
Pretinot No. IO.-JAmes Williams, Edward Brown,
and John Hayes were arrested for drunkenness and
dlsorderly conduct. a.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
Defeat OF AIosebv.

Ihs following dispatch from General stabl.
dated Fairfax Courthouse, May 80, lp. NJ
was received by Gen. Helntzelman Yesterday,
Col Mann returned at dark to his camp In
front, bringing us the captured artillery, and
all our dead and wounded. We have four killed
and fifteen wounded.
He reports further, that 1t was an extremely
hot fight, and many Of our wounded are se-
yerely so. We have many prisoners, including
Captain Haskins, an English officer now in the
Confederate service, and Lieutenant Chapman,
who had charge of the artillery. Both these
officers were so severely wounded that they
could not be removed, and they were paroled.
THE enemy lost very heavily in killed and
wounded.
AFTER the enemy were thoroughly dispersed
In every direction through the woods, darkness
set in, and Col. Mann could not pursue them
further. His horses were also completely worn
out, as he had TO pursue them very rapidly be.
fore overtaklng them.
Lieut.. Barker, OF our forces, has two grape
shot through his thigh. He crossed sabres
with the rebels, aud fought desperately after
he was wounded.
,,r, The rebels had only one piece of artillery,
which we captured"
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
ALEXANDRIA,.

We understand that vigorous application
has recently been made to the Secretary Of the
Treasury by the loyal merchants and business
men OF Alexandria to have the commercial and
blockade restrictions upon that port removed.
There are now in that city and vicinity not less
than ton thousand loyal citizens. The congres-
slonnl district comprising 1t has just elected a
loyal friend Of the Administration to Congress.
Collectors and assessors of Internal revenue
are engaged in carrying out the provisions of
the internal revenue laws. There is collector
OF the port, and there would seem to be no valid
reason why Alexandria should be subjected any
longer to the oppressive Inconvenience Of a
blockadod port.
1t is claimed by thoB familiar with the facts
that there is actually l,sS of disloyalty in that
city than in Washington, and that disloyal
merchants Of this city arc permitted to carry
on au unrestricted trad, while loyal merchants
of Alexandria cannot bgally import an article
without long and dlatory process through
both the War and Treasury Departments for a
special permit.
Secretary Chase has always shown a dsposi
tion to tighten the burlens Of the war upon the
loyal citizens of the Southern States, SO far as
he could-a disposition, we regret to say, not
always found in all the other departments.
We look confidently I, his action in the prem
ises, and feel assured that under some restric-
tlons he will allow trade to bo carried on with
the port of Alexandra. The subject vitality
concerns the prosperity of the city and the in
tcrosts of the inhabitants. Loyal men there
have suffered deeply nd long for their devotion
to the Union WhatlyOr can be done to place
them upon equal tGms with the people Of
Maryland, ought to be done chesrfulIy and
promptly.
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
CONGREGATIONAL Election.

FoRTREss MONROE, May 20.-The election at
Norfolk and Portsmouth yesterday passed OFF
quitey. The entire Union ticket was carried.
In the afternoon the citizens Of Portsmouth
had pole raising, on which occasion speeches
were made by Col. Johnson, Of the Fourteenth
New York regiment, and several prominent
citizens. .
Twenty-Five deserters from a Mississippi reg
iment came into Suffolk yesterday. They have
taken the oath of allegiance, and are TO be sent
North by the Baltimore boat tonight.
The election in this district passed of har-
moniously, as far as heard from, except in the
Hampton precincts.
There are two seats OF Congressmen, Hon.
Joseph Segar and Dr.. @. II. Watson, both of
whom claim to be elected
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
ASNIyERsARY OF FAIR OAKS AMI
SEVEN PINES

One year ago yesterday and to-day CSlst of
Nay and lst Of Juue) the battle called bv the
Cnion.ats the battle OF Fair Oaks and BY rebels
the battle ot Seven Pines, was fought in front
{! Richmond. The writer Of this was. unon
nose e7entful days, on the left bank Of the
Ch!cklhominy, which was swollen bv a sudden
tEesheL 50 that crossing was impossible, except
1y the EllIroad bridge, some eight miles below
nc point where VIC were stationed Tho fight
ing commenced about one O'Clock on the after.
21on c. .hs last day Of May, and We remember
T.yidly the anxiety of the groups gathered upon
!A9 C!est Of The hills the easterly side Of the
Ta4.ey as The sun went down and darkness
s2!her"l over the battlefield.
--2s- Of our readers who have never Wit.
2e3Sea similar scene can hardly Imagine our
feelings as We listened TO the din of artulsrv
-Ha musEetry on the Richmond aide of that
--.slu! swamp. The bow-wow of the Union
ri-Hor and the spiteful retort from the rebel
pieces; with the incessant roll of musketrv ALL
!HG al the passes, or the chinks and creylces
- sPeaE, IN the csunonade was awful to
Lear knowing, as we did, that the whole rebel
army was Preclpitated upon our Isolated left
wig IN the twilight and as the shades of
nISH' CtOPI Into the woods, the tide of battle
soelHeu " uuetuate. During the last of tho
lighting the fash of'ezploding shells could be
seen over the tops Of tue trees. and Assbe. or
musketry among the woods like aro.nI.s an.
Parently approaching nearer and nearer gsro
US the Impression that ono party or the a,ner
was being driven into the Chlckahominv
Fortunately II was the rebel left wing r,h,o,,
had been checked aud thrown into dlsordsr h,,
Ricketts, battery, chiefly, that was falling back
into the woods. This battery was thea under
the command Of Gen. Kirby, who was buried
last Saturday with military hOnors. 1t war
commanded at Bull Run the frst by the BRAY,
Ricketts,, who was wounded badly in the ac
ton and carried off to Richmond. Il was for.
merly commanded by Magruder, and that re,
rfean' and rebel was particularly zealous In
Lhe battle Of Fair Oaks to capture II. Kirby
displayed the utmost coolncss and skin, giving
'ne charging columns of the rebels such doses
u grape and canister that they recoIled and
Daily national Republican., 1863-06-01
REBEL REPORTS OF VICKSBURG
Movements of Vallandigham.
The Chattanooga "RebeI" NOmi-
mates Him for the Presidency.

MURFREEsBoRo', May 30.-The Chattanooga
Rebel Of the Both contains the following:
MOBILE, May 2S.-RepOrts from below
Vlcksburg state that Banks has crossed his
army at Bayou Sara.
"Grant sent In dag Of truce yesterday about
the sick and wounded.
The slaughter of the Federals was far
greater in the assault upon Vicksburg than in
any battle Of the war.
The AisSisSippidH of Tuesday says Satur-
days battle at NlCksburg was most stubborn
All tue quarteTmasters at Canton say the Yam
kee glnboats have left Yazoo City.
RICHMOND, May 27.-Priyate dispatches
from Canton report all well yesterday. Vicks-
burg holds out bTaygly."
The Chattanooga Rebel says Captain De-
Meyer, Of Morgan's cavalry, was killed In a
skirmiBh near keadyville on the Goth instant.
The Rebel believes the army OF the Cumber-
land 10 in weaker condition to-day than 1t
has been at any time since the battle at Muir
treesboro 1t thinks RoseCrans will reinforce
Grant.
The Rebel thinks that Vallandigham's
chances OF being Governor Of Ohio are very
fair. With such a man President of the United
States, they could always have peace.
SHELBYVILLE, May 2S.-Vallandigham Is still
here He will go to Virginia In the course of a
few days.
CRCINNATI, May 3l.-The Commercial con
talns the following Southern news:
The Appeal of the Goth says two gunboatl
have been sunk at Ylcksburg.
Colonel GriorsOn's cavalry made another raid
from Baton Rouge, capturing and destroying q
large rebel camp.
Pemberton's quartermaster succeeded in run
ming seven hundred mules out of VicksbuTg
thereby reducing the consumption of corn.
The garrison has full ratlOnB for ninety days
The Atlanta Commonwealth of the 2Sth notices
the arrival Of General Breckinddge in that city