davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

.,,Ix,ng At The top Of the hin suddenly
aled a. over ths hill and passed through the
line ~ Gen. smith. We must here mention
rat ma rebels were now IN hut two lines OF
battie. the hrst having been almost annihiiatcd
by General Emory, what rcmsined being
t~o t iinsS came on sTuitsnt and sure Of victory.
The nrst passed over the knoll, and all heed
,ess OF the long line OF cannons and crouching
corna of aa brave men a. ever trod mother
osrth- nreeaed on. The second line appeared
on the crest, and the death signal was sounded.
words cannot describe the aWfai eiiect OF tnia
discharge.
Of ar,illery. each gun loaded 70 the muEEle with
Srcne and canister, were fred simultaneously,
sna the whole center Of the rebel line wna
crnshed down AZ a Geld Of ripe wheat through
which tornado had passed. II 10 estimuted
maj one thousand men were hurried into eter-
nifty or frightfully msngled BY this one dis
charge. u 1 lill a.
rood order, but General Smith ordered charge
and his men dashed rapidly forward, the hoTs
OF the 10Th Joining In. The rebels fought
boldly and desperately back to the timber, on
reaching which large portion broke and he'd,
fully two thousand throwing aside thelr a-ms,
In this charge Taylor's battery was retaken
az were also two Of the guns Of Nims'a battery
the Parrott gun taken from us at Carton Grow
last fall, and one or two others belonging Y
the rebels, one of which was considerably shat
tered, besides 700 prisoners. A pursuit ant
desultory fight was kept up for three miles
whom our men returned TO the field OF battle.
And thus ended this fearful snd bloody strug
Ele for the control Of Western Louisiana.
INCIDENTS OF THR BATTIA-
Tho accounts from all quarters agree IL
stating that Gen. Banks, during the entire con
test, showed the greatest possible daring ant
valor, az did Gen. Franklin, and the stafis o
each. They will reap their reward In the crate
full hearts and prayers Of the American people
and In the increased devotion aud love OF thel
soldiers. ..
Gen. Ransom, when wounded, was directing
the firing OF the Chicago battery, standing
among the men, and he had scarcely been re
moved when the rebels were In possession o
the spot ON which he fell.
Among the rebels taken are three Lieutenan
Colonels and six Majors.
Col. Brisbln, OF Gen. Lse's staff, had hi
horses head blown of, while riding across tn
field, by q she'll, and would have been take
had not some Of the men pulled him out. II
succeeded In capturing rebel horse and leay
ing the field on Its back.
Col. Brisbin lost In his trunk, in the baggag
train, the sash taken from Gen. Barksdaie o
the neld at Gettysburg, which had been mad
present To him, and Gen. yillepigne's sabr
taken from him In Virginia.
Col. Robinson, while defending the wage
train on the nrst day, was shot in the hip, b
refused TO leave the held for two hours afte
II was supposed he would lose his leg In Co
sequence, but the surgeons now think II can
saved
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

Senator Wilson's bill to increase the nun Ibel
Of cadets at West Point authorizes the Pr, si
dent to appoint two additional from each s'tate
made fSom military forces having served al
least twelve months. Total number appoint ed
in one year Is limited to one hundred and tif fly.
The requisites for admission are made the
knowledge Of common English branches Of
education, composition, algebra through sec
ond equations, and geometryto comprise prins
clpsl theorems and problems Of plane geom-
etry. # further prescrlhes the duties OF Board
of Examination, and mode of conducting the
examination.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

The correspondent OF the Boston Journal,
writing from Grand Ecore, Louisiana, under
date Of April llth, gives the reasons for falling
hack TO that place, as follows;
The enemy commenced by vigorous and
somewhat successful attack on our len and
centre, the fighting being much In an open
held, where the contestants could see each
other and be distinctly seen by the locker on.
Our outer line wnyered, was broken In several
places, and fell back, and the day looked
gloomy, when the enemy struck the inner line,
received its heavy yolleys, fell back and massed
his forces on our unshaken right, was met and
hurled back and again retired before the stub
born resistance OF the veterans Of the 18th
army corps, acknowledging the battle Of Pleas
ant Hill rs ours. With us, however, the ques-
ton Of water and ratlons had become serious,
while the disasters Of the previous day were not
yet repaired, and 1t was decided TO fall back to
our original position at Natehitoches, there TO
reorganiZe.
The low stage of the Red river also made II
unwise 10 trust for supplies 10 point higher
up than this. In view OF this state Of facts the
army fell back TO Its old camping ground at
Natohltoches, preparatory to rGsuming active
operations, In which, with proper use Of ltS
eyes and ears, In the form OF cavalry, it hiss
, shown by what 1t has done in the battles OF the
sth and 9th Of April that success is certain.
To this point Admiral Porter, after a contest
with battery Of the enemy In which the rebel
Gen. Green Is said TO have been killed, returned
with the transports of the army.
The Losses on both sides In this short cam
Paign are considerable. Ours, In prisoners
taken In the panic Of the first day being our
main loss, while the losses Of the enemy,
edge TO be much in excess OF our own,
including, according TO the report Of pris-
oners, Generals Moulton and Green. Our
army Is In fine spirits and will soon be heard
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
BrignOITs COnsart at the washIn Htol
Theatre.

The concert last night was brilliant sue scsa in
every pArtle ulAT save one-the audience wa much
smaller than II should have been. BrignoI 4 sang
with BrsA. spirit, and diSprovsd fully the hAnder
that his voice has become deteriorated. Miss
Laura Harris, the new primA donna, who mAde
her debut successfully In MLretIskS troU Re NOT
long ago, wAs warmly ApplAuded and Eeored.
She 10 quite young-girlish 10 AppearAn He but
seems entirely Gt home on the stage, and RsouteE
her music with great facility, Her voice r,,AnEes
very high, Is pure and silVery IN the uppt regis
ter, but lacks sweetness In the lower tone, l.
Sig DTsgoni IL an excellent baritone, hiS voice
lS robust and easily controlled, gliding moo 'hIy
IN the softer passages. He made fave TAble i'm
preston upon the audience. Mr.. Nj JllsnhGp Ell
SuitAined his great reputation AI viz dineelloi.
and Mr, PattiSon, the pianist, gave as some I'm
specimens OF an original style Of plA ginE learned
OF List and in the ConseryAtoire In Leipzig. His
manner has all the freshness Of con IpietS novelty
and his performance shows him Il be A mAatar of
the instrument. The concert W III be repeated
Thursday evening, with capital programme
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
AoT.iEATIC ACCOUNTS OF THE RRD
RIVER BATTLES.

We publish, to-day, one OF the most thrilling
and detailed accounts OF the Red River battles,
undor Gen. Banks, that we have yet seen. II
Is from the New Orleans Era, Is therefore more
reliable, and seems to have been written by an
impartial observer on the field. We commend
II to tho careful porusal OF our readers, as an
Offset to the Copperhead and Reptile accounts
published In the Northern rebel papers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

DIED,
Ia Georgetown, on sunday, the oath instant, afer
long and painful illness, which he bore win fos.
Htude, CHhnLEs L, BoAnHAr, IT,, the youngest
son OF Charles L. and Mary \. Boarman, IN thssh
year OF his age.
No more we clasp thes 10 our nrnu,
Or nurse thy little headi
No more we watch thy gentle sleep,
For thou, our Charley, art dead.
We loved hlm-yesj no tongue ean tel
How much we loved him, and how well.
God loved him, too. He thought best
To take him home 10 be Arrest. ...
God gave and God hath taken AWAY A' ft
child that was His own, 'a'
A child, perhaps, too much beloved, e.
And much dotted on.
On the 18th, JAHE, aged years, daughter ofJss.
L. and Hannah Adamson.
MARY IsABELL, dsushter OF Isham And susAa
Taylor, In the ID year OF her age. ..te
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

Es-HeInstTeet's InIhAItAbIs Hair hsstos-
ATiVE, NOT DVE, but restores gray hair 10 Ia
original color, by supplying t-o capillary NoeS
with natural SuGtsnAnss, impaired BY age o. diS-
ease All iaIiLliaRTOUs dyes are composed of lsnss
cdl,iic, destroying the vitality and beauty ot tAs
halt, and afford OF themselves no dressing. Helm
streets InlmitAbs ColoTing not oaly restores hair
10 Its natural color BY an easy process, but gives
the hair n LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes H.
growth, prevents itS falling or, Graduates dAR
druff, and impATiG health and plOaaAntnOSs 10 the
hcAd. II has stood the test OF time, being the oJI-
ginAi Hair ColorinB, And Is constantly Increasing
10 favor. Ibed BY both gentlemen AAd ladies, II
is sold by all respectable dealers, or can BE- pro-
cured by them Of the commercial agents,
D. 8. BARNES \ CO,
I1l Broadway, New YoJk,
Tvs sizes, 6o cents aud o..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

sT. LOUIS, April 26.-Late Little Rock dates
say that Mr.. Allison, of Jefferson county, has
been elected Speaker Of the Arkansas Legisla-
tnre. Mr.. Carson, a member Of the House, re.
Gently captured by guerrlllas, has escaped, and
arrived at Little Rock. The Legislature will
Immediately provide for the organization OF
the State militia, the raising Of the revenue,
and adopt measures rendering 1t impossible for
the rebels and cOpperheads TO grasp the relns
Of government
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

SAN Francisco, April 23.-Sailed, the oppo-
sItlOn steamship Moses Taylor, and the Pacific
Mail Company's steamship 81. Louis. The
latter has 825 passengers; the former none.
The st. Louis carries u ,2A0, 900 In treasure.
The ships Franklin and Twilight have sailed
for Manila and New York.
Business Is quiet. Flour and wheat 10 hrm.
Brazonla dates 10 the 5th state that Colonel
PASTOR had arrived at LapeE, with party for
a campaign against the hostile Indians,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

HTAs railroad advertisements on Osr Jlra
paOs are inSsrtNi BY authority orts railroad COM
pdnI4s SeveraLv ndmsd, ars officially corrected
e'ss changes are made, hence osn Be rs'ied spon
a eorrect.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
GOLDEN sENTENcEs.

TIN oRInIs WHICH THsRATKNnD TO DIVIDE
RE VRmNDs or Tul UNION Is PAST"
IL shALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
~ PROCLAIM FULL PARDON To ALL WHO
.oIsGHII swnAR TO HHN0HToRTH FAITHFULLY
suPPoRT, PROTECT, AND pEyHSD TIE CoNsTI-
rCrIoH OF THH UNITED STATES, AND Tu UmoH
oT THR sTATns THERHurDKR-"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

HALIFAX, April 27.-The blockade runner
Vance, from Wilmington via Nassau, has ar
rived here. She was chased once since leaving
Nassau. One gunboat was within mile Of
her. She reports that the blockade runner
Will-o'-the-W Wisp was going into Wilmington
when she came out.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

srRIKns oVER.-The strike among the EN-
ployes Of the Missouri railroad depot, in Gin
einna'l' Ia about at an end. The strike at
the Atlantic Works, New York, has ended, the
demands of the working men having been COM
.plled with.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
~ The Jewss.p

Tha me scenic drama viii be brought out in
RSAt splendoI Gt Pordb theatre tonight, for the
benefit Of Mr.. n. B. Phillips, who will, we trust,
be greeted BY crowded audience
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

The aim of genius should, llkeits own nature
belofty, truly lofty, above meannesA and selhsh
meas and Incidence, venturing all for the accom-
pllshment ofgreAt results In the achievement o.
Foal good.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

Benot vRcillAting In your purposes; let not
every bright meteor that shoots across your path
attract you to new aims. This would be 10
make your life but as WhirlIDg sands borne
about by every hckle wind,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
West VirGtaI~ OouTts.

The district courts, Of Virginia are defined in
a bill reported by Mr.. Ten Ryck, to be co,
extensive with the States of Virginia and W,st
Virginia, instead of the original lImits Of the
eastern and western districts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

Tue WILKES CoURT-MARTIAL.-The Judge
Advocate, Mr.. Eames, has delivered his able argu'
ment In behalf OF the prosecution, setting forth
the points OF law In the oABe, and Yesterday the
court vert into secret seshion to determine upon
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

There are nine ofthought in the old writer.
of our language. One page OF some Of them
will repay oGr peruSal with more sterling truth
than the teeming productions OF the moderr
press for whole year.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

MAJOR GEN. sLocuM, for nerly of the Army
Of the PotomSs, from whenE . he wSs trsSIfsrred
berlAnd, has been ordered on SeTyios down ths
Mississippi, and 10 en- route 10 ViSkIburs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

MANCHESTER, n. H., April 4.-Johu r.
Yeaton, city marshal, committed suicide this
morning by hanging himself. Business diff
cultles was probably the cause.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

u Hseau tAs attention Of b'isinss' msn 10 tAs
elSslioatiOa Of oar advertisements. Ht bsts'ad
oh,.p absssinsis sys 10 tis matter fOr ~ Osneai
Of oar patrons. :
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM INDIANA.
NoniIna alton for Lieut.. .Governor-volun
teering Progressing.

CINoISNATI, April 27--Col. Conrad Baker
has been nominated for Lieut.. Governor OF In
diana, to fill the vacancy caused by the decl-
nation OF Gen. Rimball.
Volunteering in Indiana, in response 10 the
crossing favorably. News from the interior
Indicates that tho National Guard will turn out
in large force on Monday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
Retiring Omar.

Mr.. Hale has introduced into the Senate a
Dill TO prevent retiring naval officers under
slIty-tWo years Of age.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

BosToN, April 27.-The draft to all up the
quota Of Massachusetts ls to 90 into effect
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

TIE GOVERNMENT URIAL-GRouRD.-Capl
Moore, who has charge OF the buriAls OF soldiers
In this city, has issued the following order
"ln order to prevent the unpleasant odor caused
by the removal Of the dead nom their graves, and
as a sanitary measure, no exhumAtion will be per-
mItted at the Government battle-ground from and
after May I, 1864, until October 1, 1861"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

BosToN, April 81. The steamship Asia
which sailed to-day for Europe, took ou
s5G, 900 in specie,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

n1 7k 0fles ofths National .RepuOliOau "a at
S1l Man S'rst, OstVeea Psnnvsvanid Gpst,,s and
d strsst.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

~ SuesriDsrs JaRingtO receive Ds Repuo'Ican
rpaaisviv va p,sas notvf nfs e6ies.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ washington ApEIl ~, ,Iss4.-Lsenaxa
GhoyER Esos-Dear SIT lIha undersigned, con-
bration Of Shakespeare, given BY the Washlnaton
Literary and Dramatic Association. ~ The Wash-
ington Theatre, have the honor 10 inform you that
AZ a token Of esteem and appreciation Of yoaf
kindness on that occasion, the Association In .
body will attend your theatre on this (Wednes.
dayj evening", 70 witness the representatives. of
" " r. L BosAER.
gW0LT
AMI And nthers Of the Committfe,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

ST. LOUIS, April a5.-Cairo dates of yester-
DAY, 6y mail, say the steamer Won Phui, from
rived. " wv '"' N"'
Inc t.lansport Black Hawk suffered consid-
ei' Jiy above Alexandra from the enemy, be-
, sides having several killed and wounded.
The report that there was another 1ght on the
| 10th was q mistake.
The steamers Rob Roy, and Matte Stephens
had arrived at New Orleans from the Red river,
having run the gauntlet of large number OF
Ruerrillas on the banks. The Rob Roy had
four guns and fought most Of her way down.
A cannon ball passed through the clerks office.
One soldier was killed and Ave wounded on the
Matte Stephens.
The rebels are still In the vicinity of Pleasant
Ridge. Our army was at Grand Ecore, fortlfy.
ing on both banks Of the river.
Admiral Porter reported that there were only
I've feet OF water at Grand Ecore. The gun.
boat Eastport was aground there. All thu
large boats were below, but those Of light
draught were above.
Prisoners say that Kirby Smith and sibly
were killed In the recent battles.
The steamer Lacrosse, from the Red river fol
New Orleans, having stopped at Plant Station
TO take on cotton, the crew and soldiers 90,
drunk at distillery at that place, when com
pany Of the First Louisiana (rebel) cavalry
made descent on the boat, and the passen
gers and crew were robbed and paroled.
The New Orleans cotton market had declined
prices ranging from Csc. for low middling "a
roc. for strictly middllng. Sugar active AMI
advanced, lSc. TO 23lc. for inferior to whit
clarified. Molasses scarce at Soc. .SS9e.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
HE ooURT Ts.

District supreme Court-Criminai Fsrn'
day TIL Monday, no buslnesS was done this morn.
inN. ..'.I a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
NEWe.

ARRIVALS AND CLHARAEcEs, CusToN-H -HoUsn,
Ponr or ALExANDntA, Va, AfniL ae.-Arrivcd !
No arrivals since last report. s..... u, q
Cleated-sloop Louisa, Conway vienpal sIoep
Love, Mattawomanj soop Hero, slmma Wieo-
mico; ech. J. MeI.ane, MoLane,, Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

HARRIsoN,s ST.. NIcHoLLs.--strangsr and
citizenS in Alexandria should pay Hafrlsoh'a 81
Nicholas visit. Everything Il served up 10 nns
advertisement.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS

SALEs OF REAL EsTATB.-Thomas Dowlipg,
Auetioneer, yesterday afternoon disposed OF the
End Congress streets, two.utory brick, TO 7. A.
CsTroll, At e5Il0: Three lots, fronting on west
Strsla, Just west o. the house referred TO- fronting
foot Lot next Adjolning those thu ee, on the west
I, o. D. JSwell, at S6I.bO per iront foot. Lot next
adjoining on the west, to s. D. Brown, at S68 per
front foot. Lot fronting on the west side Of Con.
gresS street north Of the house, to Joseph Libbey
al SaI per trout foot. Lot next adjoining that, on
Lot and house on High street, Just north OF West
so feet front sold TO Catharine StAub, for $500
Lot on the northwest corner OF Prospect and Fred
eTick Htreets fronting 73 feet on Prospect street
sold 10 Edward Lynch At S6l per front foot.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27
Additional News from tn. Red River

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-A dispatch to the Re-
publican, from Grand Rcore, dated the 18th,
says "The gunboats Seosho, Louisville, and
Chilllcothc are aground above this point The
Eastport, Usage, and Mound City have been
ordered out OF the river, In consequence Of the
falling stage of the water, and the Ozark has
been ordered to Mobile. The rebels are said
TO have thlrty-one transports at Shreveport.
Capt. Tod, formerly the rebel Provost Marshal
of Alexandria, cousin TO Mrs. Lincoln, has
arrived within our lines with his family and
I,iyen himself up.''
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

WASHINGTON, d. Q.

wEDNEsDAYn,n,llrnrnlm.ApRIL "a, 1854,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

H-ses third page for telegrSphic and othor
news.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

POLICE MATTERs.-'ibc following arrests,
made by the Third precinct police were disposed
OF to-day by Justice Leayeyi Conrad VOLT, Bollug
lquor to soldiers, hned S2Oi j. In J. CIEk, dsuT-
deTly conduct, hned S9.1bj Rob. Jones do lined
RI.66, James Ffawley, driving his horse on pave.
mint fined 90 80, Jefferson Whiting, disnriFIIy
Hued s?. 49, Wm. sOuthNTd, do dO ChAs. AJlr,
carrying concealed weapons fned S6.IF.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

~ Ioe Cream, Confeotionery, Aes-Rs-
eeptions, Parties, Weddinss, Balls, suppsrs rsifa
and other entertainments furnished q shortest
water Ices made BY steam power, warranted 70 b.
the best in the oitywholesale and retail, dsliysred
Pyramids, and Wedding Cakes made 70 order, q
JOS. sHAFFIELDs confeetionery, Hsg NTH
street, between @ and n. isfI-sn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

~ E J. wilkins, Eaq., has beah ar-
pointed Agent Of The Crest fSansyiysnin iesk
Mr.. wilkins LAs been oonnseted with the ofhss, e
the corner OF sixth street nnd FennsylyA Ania ave-
nue., during the past two years, and ID thoroughly
eonVornGnt with the business Of the Ioute IN Al
its departments. All applications for Information,
tickets, &C must be addressed 10 =. J. WILHIns,
Agent Great Pennsylvanla Route, sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Ed. O. YOUNG,
General PasssnGss Agent, Great Psnna. Route.
m2g-dtf ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

ARRIVALS AND CLEARAECRs, CUsTOY HOUSE,
PoRT OF GEOROETOwR, D, C., APHIL 21.--CleRfGdi
Union Bell, Lewis, AcuomRCi sch swift, Burgcss,
st. MAFysi soh. q. NJ, Petit, ClaIk, BOlt5n; FCh, p.
Everett, Murphy, HAvTG-de-GrAcei sch, Dnrice,
buTyi sch. America, Sheet NAntlcnkei sch W L.
Dayton, WAlheld, Wyromlroci sch. A. Cro-hter,
RObertAOn, NRnioOkej sch, Damascus, Pliee, now
Hill schooner Federal Hill, Whoatley, Port
Depoalti sch. Hope, MOTfiy, Salisbury sch; Nymph,
Croloy, ProVidencej sell. Gazette, ChandteGl say'
brook, Conn.i sch, John Fray, lnman, Balt,m9Iei
sch. BuenA VISTA Robey, Jersey Cltyi sch. shining
Light, Walker, Fortress Monroei sch, podkin, Me-
CreAdy, Pocomoke, sch, Sarah Mlnge, MoIse, hhVi Q
de GTRcei sch. q. A. Crook, Eyonham New iOrh
sch. Francis satterlyi Alden, dol str Ocean Bird,
Massey, Philadelphia,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

MOVEMENTS IN REAL EsTATB.-James C..
Mcclure a Co. seld yesterday afternoon the fol-
Ninth street, between @ and H streets south, to
Thomas A. Mitchell, for 6l cents. Lots % and %,
In square $50, @ street south, between Ninth and
81 and %, same front, Thomas A. Mitchell, for !
cents. Lots IS and 2e same front, to J. Hepburn,
for Z cents. Lot 2, In square No. %, corner OF
Thomas YArnell, at 2eK cents. Lots I, 8 and 8,
same square, to same purchaser, at u cents,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-27

FUNERAL OF MAJOR GENERAL ToTTEs.--The
funeral OF the late Major General Joseph g. Tot.
ten took place yesterday afternoon from his lats
residence on G street. In compliance with the eE-
pressed wish OF the deceased, there was no military
OF which General T, was member, OfflciAted on
the occasion. The cotnn was OF mahogany, mount
cd with silver, and the plate bore the following
Haven, Conn, April ~, I1sS, died April ~, 1864
aged 70 yearsn The pail bearers were AdniralH
and Generals Halleck, Meigs, Barnard, and Cullum.