davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
FROM OLD POINT.
The Richmond Journals Cold and Cheer
Ics.-EIectiQn in Norfo.k-Municipal


TOnTRgss MONROE May %, 1859.
The 'dag-of.trucs boat Georgia arrived tbs aiter,
moor. from City Point. The @. took up some @'V
[ epfederste prisoners captured near Newoern' ou'
trough back no Union prisoners
The Richmond papers Of yesterday contain no I'M
nortspt information in relation 10 affairs at 'icks
burg and no confirmation of the rumors ID cncula-
ton at the Rebel capital on Monday. The editorials
are cold and cheeress-in fact rather de'pondin8
than otberwise and it is evident that yesterday the
Rebels in Richmond found very little comfort III the
n,ws received there. We shall have 70 wait lew
DAYS for definite intelligence through Rebel sources
iba.lection in Norfolk to-day has been progress
ing In very quiet manner the contest seeming 10
he smnly 10 see what stripe VI Union mon shail get
into Office The Secessionlsts take no interest IN the
eater and of couree present no candidate The
lion. /. II. Chandler Will be elected TO Congress
from the Norfolk District, there being no opposition
to him. The municipal election is something IKE
scrub race for position. Emolument is out OF tne
question rs there is not business enough IN the ely
10 furnish the mesns for paying salsries. The Gov,
eminent war tag is 10 DO levied stringently ana
iu,tly and the city officers will be undoubtedly pat
riotic enough perforce 10 serve without conndera'
ton They will certainly be lacking IN conndera-
ton If they hook for pay. The city has been ior
year supported mainly by Government, and II VIII
seem strange Tor Whnc 10 pIo'lue LOT u nss Va ""
cry city officials.
Csh. j. II. Liebenau, who has so satisfactorily
and long discharged the duties OF Assistant AoJu'
tant General and Provost Marshal OF Norfolk, mas
been forced by severe ndisposon TO leave bis post
and return home on twenty days leave OF absence
Capt H. left last evening, with The best wishes OF
host Of friends for his speedy recovery aud saie re-
turn 10 duty Capt. Liebenau 10 one OF tho aoi'
representatives Of the New-York National Gusrs
| I7th Regimenil now serving bis Government viii
the army. W. W. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
The Engagement mt Aussrin-R"puisc OF
the Rebels Destruction Of the Town.

WAsHiSGros, Friday. May p, 1904
An official dispatch TO the War Department re-
ceyed to-day from Gen. Ellet, commanding the ram
feet, dated Helena, Ark, May -. says:
smy command was descending the river from
Memphis May %, the Commssary and Quarter
masters boat was fired into from the Mississippi
side by a band Of the enemy with two pieces Of
artillery about six miles above Austra. returned
Yesterday, and landed NY force. The enemy had, Il
few hours before nv arrival, captured small trad
ing steamer and burned her. taking her crew cap
tors and appropriating Ter freight j could obtain
no intelligence from tho inhabitants by which TO
guide my movements.
Ny cavalry under Major Hubbard, 900 strong.
came up with the enemy, 900 strong, all mounted,
and eight miles out. The fight lasted near two
hours. The major was compelled TO take shelter in
a favorable position where he succeeded in repuls-
ing the enemy and fns ly drove them of before the
infantry could to his relief. Our loss was two
killed and II wounded, most OF them slightly The
enemy left five dead upon the field, aud one lieuten-
ant morally wounded and - stand OF arms. We
captured three prisoners. | burned the town Of
Ausrria, having first searched every building As
the ire progrcrsed the discharge Of loaded firearms
was Ike volleys Of musketry tho fire reached
their hiding places; and two heavy oxplotions Of
powder also occurred
OF Major Hubbard and hs battalion / cannot
speak too highly. They redeserying all praise
Every officer and man of tie little force is reported
to have acted with tho most distinguished bravery
and prompt obedience 10 orders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

The position here indicated WIS taken about III
O'Clock in the day when tie enemy opened fire,
woundng Col Swear, Of the Sixty-Grst Pennsyl-
vania and causing a temporary repulse 10 tho right
column. Meantime Col. Bnnham, acting Brgadier
General, hsd already given the order, "For'acr Tie
Lizh Brigade" AT the sane time Col. Allen, OF
the Fifth Wisconsin, with tho right wing CT his
regiment, two hundred and twenty five men, de-
ployed as skirmishers occupying tie advance Of the
central column, ordered bayonet charge.
Fifty yards to the rear e Col Aliens line OF
skirmishers, the 9Th Maine aud 3lst New-York were
in line; aud still ffty yards behind them the left
wing Of the Jth wisconsin. When the Orde: was
given Col. Aen'e men went forward with fixed
bayOnets at full run the open ground, ard in
LEES than three minutes reached the stone wall a. the
base Of the hill 400 yards dstart. But in that brief
space of time, the official report viii show thu,
full hundred Of those brave men lol dead or wound
3D. So deadly was tie fire Of the enemy into which
tLcy rushed.
Scaling the stonewall under terrible fire Of
rifles and artillery, they gave bayonrt thrus, 70
such Of the enemy still disputed their advance,
and rushed forward and dislodged the enemy in the
rihe-ps, and took possession Of the batteries on The
right and on the left. Lieut.. Brown, commanding
tho celebrated Washington ARTILLERY, surrendered
his battery aud delivered over his men to Col. Allen
in person. The other regiments Of the Light Brig
ade" had now reached the stonewall when the 9th
Maine pushed forward and planted their coors Oh
tho nights at the right and the left wing of the 9Th
WiGronsin raised theirs on The left
The exact oss 10 the jth Wisconsin in this charge
was, in the right wing, 20 killed and - wounded; in
.he eft wing, killed and SO wounded, and all in
making Il charge Of 400 yards at a full run.
The loEs in the brigade nearly 500, which is a
simple account of the part enacted by the 9TH Wis
ronsin il the storming OF haryes Marco Hill. To
lie Light Brigade belongs the glory Of making Of
he most brilliant charges of tho campaign, Col.
Thomas S. Allen Of tho 9Th Wisconsin, very un-
assuming bu, brave officer, lending the advance.
HasliHgtoH, d. C., May 20, 1868. G.B.H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
IMPORTANT FROM THE Kappa
HAMMOCK.
Splendid Scout OF tho Eighth liiinois-123
Prisoners, 4 500 Contrahsnds. and 500
Usr,es Captured - Smuggling Routes
Broken Up.

Broken Up.
WASHINGTON Web ssday. May q, isJ3.
On Friday last The Sth Ilhrois Cavalry, under
Cleudenning, started off down tAe Peninsula formed
BY The Rsppahanrock and Potomac, on a tour Of
inspection with instructions 70 completely scour Che
country, and DIVE out the stray bands Of Rebels
which might be prowling about, and with psrtiS uar
directions TO break up the routes by which DerchaD
dise was transported Sonth.
After reaching the neighborhood Of King Georges
Court House they divided Into three battalions,
der the respective commands Of Col. Clendenning
and Majors Beveridge and Medill one SQUAD fol.
lowing the road near the Rappal,annv,A, a"V,ho,
taking the center road and the third the road near
est the Potomac. On Monday, the headquarters Of
the two first battalons were established at Laness
ter Court-House, the last being at Hea,htville.
| Day and night drring the next FIVE days detaeh-
ments were sent there from these points, every foot
OF ground down 10 the bay. and from ryer 10 rver,
being gone over. The result was that four through
routes Of transit for contrabaDd goods have been de-
molirhed many Of the parties operating have been
caught in the act and, together with such goods AZ
were Of value. have been returned within our lines.
Over 125 prisoners were captured. Over 800 con-
trabands are among the followers Of this returning
party. Nearly 800 splendid horses also among
the captured articles. Other bodies Of cavalry
vet down in that vicinity. and hope soon to hea
a gratifying report from them also. Phil Inquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

b"loN' fHday, Nay ~, 1905
Tie old 9th Massachusetts Regiment landed from
the steamer S. X. Spauldilg this morning. Their
trip from Fortress Monroe was n pleasant one.
This is the second return Of the regiment, after
bonorabIy and brayely serving its TWO terms of vol
uDtcer enlistment
Tho men looked hardy and in splendid Sighting
condition.
1t it said large proportion Of tbs regiment will
re-enlist for the war.
There was general suspension Of business in
Lowell this afternoon to receive the Massachusetts
9Th, which reached there at 9 p. IN. Inc regiment
will DO mustered ont on Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
The Affair mt Bcrrysferd, Western ssr-
afnia-A sharp sLirmish.

W.sHfNaroS Friday, May - 100
The following was received at the headquarters
Of the Army to-day;
UElRqr.HrER, TNiTFD STATES foEcEs,
BEHHIyiLtE Va. Tussday, May ~ 1888
CIFrlis:-Ihc affair OF the 10th by the advance
guard OF the let New York was more disastrous to
lie Rebel party 1T Herry's Ferry than was At hrst
realized. Out Of the 90 Rebels, were killed, ,
wounded and 10 carturod; and this BY 10 men OF The
ISN. Y. Cavalry. One Of the killed was Capt. w.
NJ. Mend. lie was sho, from hls horse and drown
ed in The river | forward document taken from
bis pocket being the authority from the Rebel Secre
tary al War to organize his company In WHITES
BATTALION. Among tho prisoners Ia one surgeon
and Lieut.. Morgan. Lieut.. Vermillisn. who com
m .nded tho party. Il entitled TO all praise Tho
Kelels were Ia ambush. and permitted the party TO
pas. The fret in,maiion they had OF their pres-
suee was a voley, and their immediate formation In
their rear on the road. Vernillians men instantly
wheeled about, and charged, with the results a.
rosdy reported.
/ have the honor 10 ha yorf obsisnt s-rv.nt, ~
AsDREW l.. NcREiNOLDS,
Col LIT y. \. CaV.liy, commanding.
Car, ions o. CHAviu A,si AdJt0en. "a Division, bth
Army Corps. Winch-sisr. Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
Whnt People sny in Cincinnati.

PHfLADELPntA, FIidAy, May ~. 1863.
TIE Bulletin Of tins city has the following dis
patch:
CIyciSsaTI, Friday, MAY 29--Gen. Banks ia IT,
ported IA. coming up the mississippi River.
The Rebels report that Gems. Cheatham and
F-atherstone wounded in the Mississippi fight,
and that Gen. Johnston Is massing large force ut
the Lack River Bridge.
The report via Memphis that Con. Grant haze cap.
tured every Rebel redodbt ut VokBb,rg 10 discredt-
ed here.
IL sreported that Gen. Bragg telegraphed TO JEFF
nam jeff. Davis replied that If Mr.. Nallandgham
would take the oath of elegance TO tho Southern
Gonfedefacy to receive hrn, and if not TO send him
back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

I,,b Corns commanded by Gen. Howard. IL has
nod Ito champions and it's traducers l an peither
Tho one nor the other. Your correspondent has
talked with almost every corps commander, and
even with Gen. Hooker, concerning the conduct oil
this corps during the last battle, and from the aggre-
gate of these conversations, he 10 able TO give the
following facts: Gen. HOpard uaS not surprised.
He knew from the commencement, and sent word 10
Hooker, how the enemy were concentrating an
overwhelming force on his flank. Gen. Hooker
would not, or did not, credit these reports. The
enemy engaged Sicbles lightly in front, and went
on massing their heavy columns on Towards flank.
Aid after aid and messenger after messenger, flew
from Howard to Hooker, to apprse him OF the fact.
No reenforcements came, aud when the Rebels
came sweeping upon Towards flank, the whole llth
Corps were swept back The Corps should have
made better fight. They should have had more
glorious record than 2lS men killed to show to the
contrary. as an earnest Of their patriotism, before
that unfortunate retreat was com4fnced. Gen.
Howard is too cOnscienti0ns-too patriotic to vindi.
cate himself at tue expense OF Gen. Hooker, and
Gen. Hooker 10 too honest 10 eensnre Gen. howard
Every one in the army can see that Gen. liooKe Il
failure in this battle resulted from allowing lis at
tention to be- too strongly diverted iowa Che cen.
ter while the wings Of his army weTo left unpro.
vided for. He fought the army as he used TO fight
his own corps-not by reports but by actual pres
ence. Seeing is the strongest sense. Hooker was
present AT the fight the center, and saw 1t. The
wings were only connected to him by reports. Is it
strange that his attention was unduy called TO the
cenerl
The following ia an official list of the killed,
wound ed, and missing, OF The llth Corps in the
gaXem ent Of the 23d and 9th inst:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
IAdvertsementl
GIN. Ton InIMR iIrATrREn-CA AL.

Sios when gu American woman puts French airs
calls heE,rl Madsmr aud libps mo by printing coarss
tIhy engraving which she advetses q te vtr.
calling n accurate likeness u myself and wife, hoping
thus 10 rntfup gornAoTus go tho country shc need
temps TO shield h"I'ei BY dccDiug personalities Mrs
Madams pemorst shsl aoi decisive peIons M city by
her false and delusye Hdyrstscments Scems il bsiev.
us and Ia order that the public shah hrms,ves
what dspacciul engfays (uot photograph ths
Tying e. iot upcn TIE uLsu. ocns securac
OF vile, Commodore Mutt. Mimic Warren T. 4 BAl.
mum, sud myself have IuIoaei sreciurns OF ncr csrca.
ut" sud placed At tho door 81 the Museum
Side o. the beautiful csrtcs do viste photographs by brady
Look GA this picture then on that" Outsiders
the whole f0E'o OF this American Malhue ar.ueut
hafr another shot Ia The locker IN -servr of her.
luAkir, $. SIHAtrON
Known a. Gen. Thumb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
BITERs

sau. Of sustaining strength and promoting nesth W:
nd,: Of hardship ant exposure. and also a. SAFE na
for the wounded IA private citizens mary Of tue 0HS,
Of vount.es had proved the hyse!au properties OF VIC
Gle and therefore wisely rs.orted to il as PROTECTIVE
remedy vine their health Is necessarily IN sIeAei p'
Il would be Ia civil life. ...t.
Dyspepsia is never 90 general or so di"i' ..,.,. a.,
o ma. ,pcstte 4. sssuer and INDUCED TO gesei eh
h in a., Water h.n a, any other time Of tie year and '',
il that the function. Of the stomach O0we ana
liver an ovortaxcd during the cold weather ana a'e
relaxed snd partially torpid condition when sPns go.
NOW therefore th, /. time brace up the digestive AA'
.scre.ivs organs lor tho Summer csmpaiSn win
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

Last News from the Front-Whnt Hooker
rays OF the KILLED and Wounded-Bal-
loon Up from the Lacy Hsuse-Tke Flag
Presented 10 Gen. siclkIes b. the Corpo-
ration OF Ncw-YOrk-The 11ih Corps
and What IL Did-OGcinl List Of
Killed and WOunded-Gsen. schurz.
From Our Special Correspondent.

| HBADQUAKTEEs Army tn PoTosAc
| Thursesy May 20. 1868. )
Your correspondent has just returned from the
front picket line along the RappahanDock, opposite
Fredericksburg. Quietness prevailf. There if
nothing now TO disturb the monotony Of picket life,
or to rufle the tureid waters the Rnppahannock.
The Rebels were maneuvering few lattalions Of
Of infantry on the plains Of Fredericksburg, and
their pickets threading quietly along the wharf
Of that deserted city. The seven miles Of forica-
tons were deserted and quieness, like the silence
in the valley and shadow Of DEATH regnst supreme
called to the Rebel sentinel and asked him for the
last paper. lie mumblcf over an uDinteligent an
swer, and again paced uD and down the deserted
wharf The pckets of both armies are now only
separated by the nver, and conversations frequently
occur Yesterday Rebel swan over with Il Rich
mond pauer and returned with several Of Cur news
papers.
OFFICIAL LIST or KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Cen Hooker has now received the official lists Of
all the killed and wounded from the different corps
in the late battle lie said this morning that the
number had been reduced 10 $780, which includes
every man killed and wounded during the seven
daVs fighting. OF course this does not INCLUDE the
missing.
BALLOON w FROM TIE LACY HOUSE.
The balloon went up from the vicinity o. the Lacy
Houre yesterday, and remained most OF the fore
noon. thorough view was had Of the Rebel lines
beyond Fredericksburg. Several camps Of the en-
envy had disappeared, and there were indications
hat the Rebels had removed some Of tnelr iorces,
either up the river or sent them West. The fact
that the Rebels in the Vest have been reinforced
by portion Of the Army Of Virginia is discussed
aud believed NY many here. gave this opinion IN
my letter Of Tuesday.
THE FLAG PRESENTED no GEN. sICKLES BY
TIE CORPORATION OF NEW-YORK.
While at Gen. Sckleas beadouarters This morn. |
ing TIE General invited mo in 10 look at the Hag pre-
scented TO bin by the Corporation Of New.York |
The flag is unfnrled in the Generals tent, and n
showed with unconcealed PRIDE by Gen. Sckles, !
while il is admired by all his visitors. Many re-
grets were expressed by the General that this Il.
dd not arrive in time to he baptized at the recent
battle.
THE ELEVENTH CORPS. AND WHAT 1T DID. |
A great deal has been sad aud writtea about the !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

"How TO Tram UP CHILD by distin-
suishrd clergyman; the Loving household Tying Tunes
FOR tic Young THE Basis u ali aiming Bh stamps the
Man; Bodily lnhrHtrs Poets Artists. aud Speakers Dis
positions Inherited; Mmdfoice Depends 90 Body; How
Men Measured, Oatorsi Education Develops NatuAl
Poweri Iinmsn Relpon.ibilityi Zee AgeIcY Pare Il.
Should Study Children, Srlshuass Ia Parents. Soutiuen tai
framing; All tho Etculus GOOD; RaLcal MstAes CLo.ce
Df Vocation. 100 Poud be Useful Too Good 90 Wofs
sscroiucss OF rafentsga IN Juae No. PHRK oioaIcll
JerrN,L OnIy loo worth 81. FOWLER WKLLs, No.
JGA Lfoaiway Aew-h ofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
BGTaum's MUSEUM, Nay o.. 1863.
Adyerii.rmcu,
DAsTARDLY md UNMNNIY PERSONALLY

DASTARDLS AND INMAkLN PERSONALITIES
Some base aud selfish persons interested ia tho ss OF the
card pictures Of tie Lipuius ion tie Muse8 having found
the card lie Visit,, sold by MMH. DKsouEsr OF No. AZ
BroaGy generally Inquired after account u their 81.
priot grouping, accuracy oil Outline n the drels aud
csl contrast IA INC h.Ife tcckn TO gslval public
IN the OF th-ir aud often das an inustuit
Picufes BY ifrrleyznt aud unriAny personalities
Laors 30 not toA~ite such bATngInizg sud
the parties will crahy be branded b. every sensitive
Intelligent lady IN the community, Nh the soon and
tempt which such hnso aud unuauy ausoEs dcservo n"
superior men Of tho card 10 yi.te offered by MAK DAN
oRrsr require euosy they only need to DO seen ~ Dc
appreciated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
THIr sTORMING OF FREDERiCks
BCRG NIGHTS.
The Charge Of the Fifth wisconsin.

As the correspondents have failed to notice ono
regiment which took prominent part In the storm
ing Of Frede.cksburg Highs, justice 10 history as
well AZ TO those engaged, demands tho publication
Of the f4,i.. The following diagram reducing
curved lines TO straight ones for the convenience OF
the newspaper, shows tho position Of tho forces ~
thew wen; into action on tho 50 Of May.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
PROGRAMME

RrrunsIyG VoLUSTEERs.-At q meeting OF the
friend. Of the 18th 33h Regiments at the As:or House
Yesterday afternoon determined to receive both com
n.nds at the ,ame time 1t stated that the Third bssde
sN G.-6sth, list and lst Cavalry would parade on
the occasion escort and that number ofre compah
., had gnhed their intention OF joining in the procession
The reception Of General Ward by the Common Council will
rive additional eclat TO the affair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
CITY ITEMS.

OpEpIrIc MATINEE AT THE WINTER GAh"tS
To DAYThe noble old opera by Guck. Orpheus-nOw first
represented in this city and in English beside VAL be played
for the time this monicg-a musical matnee-a' 'ne
Winter Garden--the classic Mile. Vestvah Dong WIN
applause the leading character The chorus and or
chesra led by Herr Anschuts, slso most interesting
Lovers Of venerable fine music viii be grstihed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

congratulate the troops in for the Union on ne
probability that the ADvtrsSArED CONTRACT srisVLn"'
AZ pre.en. used medicines by the Army Surgeons wiz soon
he superseded b. the pures and Best Tonic, AeIaH'e 40
gorant that has beea presented to the Faculty "a
or any other county Since the war eommcnesa e0o1'
able guantie, Of the preparation have been
tam. 70 time to geld aud Inc o;, both ia the Western sh0
Eastern armies Tor their own personal and letters rom
,oue Of IN, o., eminent military in the service ate"
the extraordinary virtues Of The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
HosTETTER'S BITTERS.

To nsseet thi. p,eclu,ou under such eneuH'anse'
i-ite CuRoSo SpiassrioS tie most melancholy ana a'
hontsnns Of all complaints .
A,Rkxrpy A. well a, Preventive this celebrated med
cordial ranks snoss tho mos, Poea preparations Of 'Ae
.. bte.,, up intermittent aud renissen' fe'ers prompt
IN And ithou, d.biisnE the patient sndi' equally e'nc'
eiou, l i,ois. of the liver and the bowea For al COM
plsn,. OF the stomach nearly iafaioe anything Q!
human on can expected to bel aud In cases Of general
woskne.. Il il literally YirtLLSd ELIXIR C0nvAe'eeHs
will ind IL The safest aud brs, lny.sorant aud he'orss ''
stored to exhausted humanity Ills suarsn'eedV0
hi,i , fran, all lin. eOrr5.iye elements which enter
10 ~. .i,,,a Of ordinary ii fusve siimulanis and hs
s., ,,u IN, neryou. system 1. wonderfully soothing and
qulolns.
who with 70 insure their health fof the Summer
HoSrETTERS STOMACH BITTERS
q Spring medicine.
Prepared by
HOSTETTER 6 SMITH,
PITTSBURGH PENN
And sold by Al Druggists aud Family GroeerH
New olA Oiaee, No. t99 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

THE EsRoLLaEST.-A meeting OF the Commis-
soner and Surgeons Of the cities New York sndBEooklyn
appointed under the Enrolment Act, will be held At tho 40
tor House, on Moudsy evening next a. o'clock TO consult
as to the OF carrying out the provisions OF the
Act, with uniformity and effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
Oian3 Gu'.l...
Ma. Gen. q. q. HOWARD, 'omMAndlhs'

GEN. StNINI.
Ger. SchnH las suffered more from false reports
Of the list battle than any other GeneraL Ills
dvi sion acted from the commencement under orders
and ordy retrested when oyerpowered by numbers
Cen. Scharz has forwarded his official report TO the
Seereisr. Of War with q request that 1t be pub
lshed that the country may know the true position
Of his vision during the entire movement NJ d. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30
Movements Of Gen. Rnt,er.

Bosros Fiiday. May %. 1869.
Maor-Gen. Butler dined at Young's Hotel to-day.
He lett for Lowell in the afternoon TRAM aud will
deliver an address in that city tonight in further
aLce Of all for tue suffering poor of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

Music IN THE Central PARK.-Tne Central
Park Commissioners that there will be music at the
Central Park, the Mall on Saturday at 4ocock p m'oy
the Central Park Band under the leadership OF H. D. bod
worth n the weather fue. The following ht the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-30

Gen. Tom THUMB and WIFE, in her reception
ere--. with full decfipton Com NUT MISNR WARREN.
sld l.. T. BAHSua sn. ave IA group presenting
Accurate h6rnrs ana nivst incr-tg Cane
d. ke published. sold ywhtrs, seni, postpaid
Oh receipt OF Is cents.