davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
BY 0'''' ii II '1 e. NaiG"


DErARrNEsr ~ nv INrRmoit OFFICE OF IVDrN(
AFFAItS WA.HINDiYy. Mdirh %, rs IS
SEALED pEOpJ-Ai~. iroorscd proposals for y. cf ia
con. -Four Clothing or TRANSPORTATION" q, ts me case may
J. "at Gue,t'd 4" me t"mm.s lone oi iiau MARI ~,
49, of MONDAY. April -. 1879 for furnishing Cor h" I'm ion
service about $4,000 pounds Bacon, 300 pounds Bee"
a. 900 pau.. Flour 10000 pounds r.et auO0Iu pous
lGj8 barrel, Mos Ipr, 5000 pounds Rice, BOO pnus
1r G2,p'O pounds i"h'rco. 2JoO0 Pounds SAT- i-oOp
pounds soap 49, op pounds soda Lll2'o0 pound, sugar
D K5 inSet5. Wo,ien ana Cotton Goods con.ating
l4rt az Ticking, $1,000 yards; STA iIti CARO-. jUuuOJ
yards Drilling % iop yards Duck 2iN 500 wards Drmm'
li,o pyaris; Guzhan. 'i-'DO yards htlurhy Jeans s0
s.G}arts; ~a'iu, T. 1000 y1i bto"h T,t llE -3rJo
yIr.s. uaoAcd .,h"rug 2b"uU yards, itcs'F NEiitn.
10000 ;'If C yea 'ii'gs t, 3 r N i 'yp
p"- dud long 7 OF .ct ane"us arlcies Hlu 5 iSoh'
Ao rlnslr alton ior suo Of the supplies goods ar
tnl at Iuiy be contracted for 10 bee drN'led at tho
BIZ. 81 r uE MADE orr oS GoytrSNEsT BrAEs
supplies required Tor each Agency Ed sac kinds lHl Caa1
ue- IN fo-s. oi a other sooi~ an! fii.i.s ny -, "
BE- 0bs,,d on Jd ne ana pace OF delivery, terms NJ
contract and payment trans riaon routes al 'i "ih.r
the I.n O!icr lu Maan1gfon No 81 ash % Wo9stor
g.. NewYorl: to IT, ". H!l.ny No 20 clinton nlc New
the Commit ~ '~u'i- nc. T. \ A. 90 ti'" d. amt
LOUIS Paul LclvtHBorth omaha, cycrnc and llAh
,iiuies srpD, AMI OF transaortrion and
those for other articles wi De ready aud alter tho 7
Ig-lar- are invited To be ura3cut al ne opening.
CERTIFIED CHEcNs oSIY RfcEiytAiE Oh folLoWIEG
Al bid. mist be accompaue by certified checks upon
Of The olvIns b'nks "r Gov a. Dep 49, =" ' oi AZ
National Ncw-Nori Rational Bror ."y. Nc- lor. dt;rp-
dcria. FIrs National IIluorc: rnirl National! CincIn
nan: Union National CHICAGO Fourth Naii"rh, r. 'Ht
states ASSISTANT rrc1surrrs at philadelphia Baltimore
'HlO'So u''' -" I''''' l. uAyT C,rDrots4ionpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEM.JERsEY.
Il Sn TO BOSTON
- .CO VIA TIE QhD RELIABLE
SIlNI\EIlN LIN y

STONlNGION LINE
CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
NOT A TRIP MISSED IL SEVEN CONSECUTIVE
YEARS
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND aud MARIA.
GANsETr leave Pier SO North River Zoo. Of Jay st. at
d m. daily, Except Sundays)
Special hrstclAss limited tickets. good only 2i5 a
FROM stOnugton sold this ne from New York 10
Boston for 81 80.
Tickets for sale nj all principal ticket Offices
at offices Of Westcot! Express Nos.
36s and 397 Broadway and at Metropolitan and Fb Avenue
Hotel ticket Offices
PROVIDENCE LINE FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
Steamers ELECTRA and GALArEA leave Pler 20 North
River foot OF Wsrienst) daily except Sundays) at p
for Providence direct
Freight via either line taken at lowest rates.
{. w PILKINS q. y. Agt ID. \. BABCOCk, Pres'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL. ..,,,
n The Tran~atl4ntic line sailing under tho ANEHl
CAN FLAG. Selling eveIy Thursdly from Phlnlel ,rt
LORD Give sails thu lt5DAY, April -. 10 a. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

Sailing from Pier foot CJuiist. North River
Tor San FRhNCi~CD VIA ISTUIT~ OF PANAMA
steamship CDLu>. N0uGJg. April u. noon.
toHu' Cun~ for t,n'Ia AND SOuh America and Mexico
FROM san Francisco for J3uau and China
Steamship CITY or PEkING, Thursday, May l. noon.
rom son Francisco 10 Honolulu. Ncw-Ied1nd. and
Aui fri.iA'
steam -up AUSTRIA TT 4. Moutay Nav ! ID. noon.
Tor U1eht or general Information aNpT nc CompanYs
CH.cn, on pier 1907 OF tanaL-t.. North RIVER
PASSENGERS forwarded 10 AN FRA Nti~CD. SANDWICH
ISLANDS, JAPAN, CHINA. NEW.IEALAED. Al =.
TRAIIN. SOUTH AMERICAN, CENTRAL AMERICAN
and MEXICAN PORTS.
rortickris Information Tag2rl apply the
Passenger Department, No 2j1 ErOLtWJF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

each box sandal Capsules tthe weknOwn diuTetlC
axatnc the LOIcnge Laxative AZ % bONl Their
mane popular substitute iOrqunine AZ 20 cents box
EOR SALE CHEAP-A file Of The New
i York Tribune from 1861 10 1867. Address S. r. o.,
Tribune Office.
FOR SATELLITES of The Tribune from
Il 1868 To December -, 1873 WARREN ). WILKEY,
3 Room -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
+. \. HAYT. Commissioner.

TIE TmsIaEs % ruE NEw-YoGK 40 BsgoELYN BRIDGE !
O.i.r SO - NAftT-,t..
EEOoKGYa Api!l lG. 1879. y
GFALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- ur trustees Of NenlorA and Brook yn Bridge at
their Office u WaicT-t BruD tyI. until T. O'Clock
or Of May. l~7" ior the rauuactuIe and uelN
iuc.u'!ug ~ about tut- fd tons 81
,gors. about eighteen tons o. iron work rrgu req
e suspended -upeIstrleiur'o OF ihe IaS hN' bilL'
Specifications may Obtained and plans 40 the env-
ut.r'- office. VA. EuEBLlNG, thIrl Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
PED STAR LIYF-TO ANTWEPp.

Carving the Belgian aud United states Mails SullDg
10 days from philadelphia aud NewHorN.
BEIGERLAND sails FRfDAN. ADrl %. 10 q. m.
For passage ana other Information apply 70
PETER WRIGHT ~ SONS, General Aecnis
307 Wanutst. Philadelphia. % br"pl"ay, Ne|. YORK
JOHN McuONALU Wont. 9 BaltcrynLacc. Now. YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
Gtenmboais ano RAILROADS..

4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW
n and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier No Al North
River foot Of Cauas. week day o. m coppectlnR
at Albany SUNDAY morning ctccpel) win trains North,
West and East StatcrOO1 warmed by steam
Excursion % Albany ana rrtufi.. rood 80 days 81
q - III ~ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
Ocean Steamers.


A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
n The onv Tran-atanc Line sslEg under ne ANERI'
CAY EihG ; yR . sye T, g1y C Hp o. io am
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
every 10 lays P6iiadeiphia and New. YORK.
For rate. 81 r5ssg, and other nfornaon Apply 70
-. PEfER WRIGHT, . SONS. General een,,. ,.,.,
'O' JOHN Mc66SALD %eent Bsttcry'pace. Newly
w TNiTFD STATES NAIL STEAMERS
FOR QuEESsrGo3WLS AT 70, L !, I;da5
M6N%TskiNS n. Hai 3 80 a. ~
i tSA Saw ~ 10 r. M
These steamer. are bult q iron in wa o. ;h' e3,
& sn1 are t1n Efn eyy and seleeab hsy
pg bathroom smokIugroom. drawnq room piano mi u,
each steamer The 'tatrooma are all on deck tins slrng
those greatest of all Injuries at sea perfect ventilation AL
CABIN PASSAGE according 70 srateGsom $50 s3j and
oiFFiCF, NO 20 BEoApwAY. or,ov
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
- EETWEEN NkwYoRK AND HAy yl5i;, ,,or,oD a,
PCT o. Conpany nGTl 40 - North ySE loot 81 o
way the dlscomforts Of The Channel in small
France Trudee WEDNESDAY April 90 u noon
IiBRADoi saHciier wednesday, Nav n II noon
Checks Credit tvoUlais ~ Paris n amounts
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, NO. % br'ad"'y.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. - Hamburg
ef'R a r sS GqPF1eT Line for PLYMOUTH
IERDER AUril "a iGRIIEHF......---..Nay
FRISIA...............Ma iI~~I 80 May II
rates ~ passage Plymouth London Cherbourg Hamhnre
ana III points IN ENGLAND. scotland ana Wales fH1 t'Oln
gold tlOO second Cabin god $50 Storage currency 80
KTNHARDT q co. G. n. RICHARD = BDAS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents
CT Broad-st.. New.NOrk. 81 Broadway Sew-NOr<.
INMAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BERLIN SAIIR DAY. April 10. D.
CITY OF NEW YORk........THUR SDAI. ApTil p r. n.
CITY or lICIAOND.......-.S SATURDAY. Mty3 . p. n
CITY OF Giis9 tlt IL = ~ ~ Way a. n
-. Prom Pier 81. y. n. foot Of Charlron-st.
,CARlN. $50 and 800 gold. Return tickets on favor
SrEFRAGT. s2S. currency. Drafts NJ lowest rates
Saloons, stae-rOOns, smoking and bath rooms amiips
These steamers DO not Catte sheep
JOHN q. DALE Agent 81 and 30 BIZ .iTly Y. Y.
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
~ LINE.
These lrscass steamships sail regularly D. NJ from
Pier No Is North RIVER az follows $500. -. $500.
sto?msnlp MOtHO CASTLE ....... "EDNESDAY Auril 23
steamship SANTIAGO DECUBA.......>A SATURDAY. MAYS
Accommoda uusutpassrf fire. ght lppyp
WILLIAM +. CLYDE Il CO. No bowling green
LAYTON BROS, Agents In Havana
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
~ srEAMSIIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AID BEEMEN. -
COAPANIS PIER foot Oi SECONDof" llOBOkFN ,
NEtkAIs sat NprI !"I MOS sat. Ndt 8
MAJ sat- Ap'i2i Iupf-i....... 81, - ~
RATS or PASSAGE from NEW-YONK 20 SOtEliAhP'
..u. ....- TON. HANRE or BREMEN. 80,
FIRST CABIN ...... 800 SECOND CABiN.-....-.-tpj
STFERAGE. $50 , ... ..,ia
ituln uckets al reduced rates Prepaid sOs'IdBo oo'
ScciaCe cscr, to all points the solt, ENGLAND $50
OELRltN> 8 co. BlwE.gTeen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

NETWORK and GREENWOOD LAKE
~ RAILWAY,
From foot Of Chambers st. New York.
Transcaye for Arlington, Bloomfield aud Montcair sis
M, ~ noon. $3.50, a:3D, $50, 6.i5 y. m.
Tor Greenwood Lake, 1870 y. IN.
JNO y. ABBOTT
Gen1 Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
JOHN H. sTARIN. Proprietor
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

~ LINE
March II, 1879. Leave New.YOrk, foot II
Liberty Il. C.. n. r. q y. J. for
HIGHLANDS Toms River = -. ll3j a d.. TOO D. m
Nmeland. Brdgeton ana Atlantic city, lEiJ D. m.
NaTttOWu. SCI. a. N; 800 D. 10.
Bauegat and TuckertOn 400 %. m.
puiitdglDh q am Mt Holly, ll.ija. M 400 =. m.
From Pier =. y. N. foot lcctOrsfD
4.uOV. M. for Highlands Long Branch and EdtontoWn.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAI

These 6rstcass steamships sail regularly D. m. from
Pier No. Is. North klycr. az follows
Stc?msup MOttO CAST ...... " EDN ESDAY Auril %
Steamship SANliAGD DECTBA. .....~ SATURDAY. NAV
Accommodations uusurnagsrf FIRE ght lppyp
WILLIAM T. CLYDE Il CO. NJ. bowling green
LAYTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
NETWORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
EOR NEW.HAVLN. its snrronnnlngs an
, ~; BOUND ll,! BRooK ROUTE

al stations the New. YORK Boston ana Air Line,
Derby ana North Hampton Railroads direct steamers
JOHN II. SlARiN and EKASrUS CORNING leave Pier u
" r. foot Of Conrtiandst AZ p N. every night ~ tn9
week except lday. arrive New Haven time Tor al
morning trains all RAILROADS. best faccs Or passengers
and freight: FAR Al excursion 81 50 Starns New Haven
JOHN II. STARlN Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

! BRIDGEPORT, and all points on lIouSatonic
- and Nlugatuck Railroads Fare 81 Bridgeport
leaves Caharnesip daily Sundays excepted at ll:j0
/ and Bridgeport at II y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

4 LIIIUII AI4I4L I NhIIlIAVAIJ.
II ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS March
80 S1yLeayo depOts loot O tOstludt aud DesbOssessA
800 =. tor EastOn, Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading,
MauCh Chunk HaZUon Mahauoy Olty Ashland Wilkes.
barre Scranton and TuukhaunOck.
$50 p. M Night Express daily for Eastop, Bethlehem.
Attention, Msuch' Chunk Wilkrsbsre. Einira, Ithaca.
Geneva Auburn, Rochester BunalO Niagara Fails and
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
KOBl 5AlRE, Sup't. and Engr.
General Eastern Office Church nd
II CUMMINGS Aue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
RALllMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

II MI IMUKE AND UIIIU KAILKUAD.-
- Leave New York nom foot Of DesbrOsses and Court
laudtsts.
for Washington. Coumbus Cincinnati Indianap-
Oils Chicago and the West Richmond, On and tie
south Pullman from Baltimore 10 Newark Ohio. and
chicago.
100 .. IN. for Washington and the West Pullman car.
from NcW-YOk to Baltimore ami Washington ma dug close
Tor Ptsburg Cincinnati Indianapolis Louis.
Vile Louis. Through Pullman cars Baltimore Cln-
cInuati. 81 Louis and Pittsburg
1000 daily Tor Washington the south and West Pull
seepcrs from NeWlOIk 10 Baltimore and Washington
making close c6nnecions for Chicago Cucinna Iudanspo
Is Louisville ST. LOUIS. Columbus. Pittsburg the south and
Southwest Through Pullman from Ia mura Cncin
matt. connects al Washington with trains Lynchburg
Florida, New-Orleaus and the south.
For through tickets please CAL at Companys Ofce. 3l5
Broadway, Ork and al ticket Offices foot Of COuttlAnd
Desbrosscssts. and Depot, Jersey City.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO KANSAS, NEBRASKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
miscellaneous.

New.York, April l., 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-05

to drive of the white immigration from our
section than all the lies and Misrepresentation
set afloat by the Bloody Shirt press and politi-
clans. They draw a line In politics. and IL the
Northern man who settles In our midst should
dare refuse to toe the mark they forthwith pro.
coed TO brand him as n foreigner aud spy.
We have fought this proscriptive spirit from
the first and we shall fight 1t to the last, In
the vindication of our principles we speak for
tho whole Jetiersonian Democracy, and know
no North and no South.
Mr.. BLACKBURN may have been misinformod
about the editors of tho States. If not with
ingratitude as black rs ever corrupted the core
OF human heart, ho sought to overthrow our
Influence by insinuations and misroprosonta-
tion. II not, 1t was an act of such base politi-
cal treachery that the waters OF the multitude
nous seas cannot wash it out.
In the case of BLACKBURN, when he first
broke into phrase as to Democratic inten-
tion, out of the fullness of the heart" he
was led to tell the simple truth. His utter
ance was bold and honest, so much so that
it frightened the Northern Copperheads," T"
and at their instance, aud not on his own
volition, he has ever since been skullSing
and wriggling TO work his way out of the
responsibility he had assumed. But If he
flatters himself that change and perver-
sion Of the truth on the page of the Record
is to relieve him he is greatly mistaken.
That honest declaration of purpose on the
part of the Democrats has alarmed the
country and fired the Northern heart, until
to-day patriotic and Union-loving men
| everywhere outside the Confederate States
relax their party ties and gird up their loins
in loyalty as they did during the bloody
years of rebellion. The friends of peace
unity, and constitutional integrity have oc-
casion to thank Mr.. BLACKBURN for his
revolutionary declarations, for they have
put the country on its loyalty and aroused
| its patriotism
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-05

able TO caro- for and support them, but who
will not indulge thom In fine and excessive
dressing, and In many cases the parents OF re-
lations of these young ladies are wealthy.
Who are the others A great many nice young
men, who part their hair in the middle, whose
father or guardian is great friend Of the Hon.
Mr.. So and So, through whose influence they
obtain lucrative positions in order that they
may splurgo in society-load in round dances,
gazo through opera-glasses, and chatter with
their girls at!places Of amusement. But where
are the Union soldiers, whose wounds or other
disabilities make them incompetent to perform
manual labor and whose families are to-day
starving for bread Men whose services and
record in military and civil life should insure
their preferment in employment by the Gov.
ernment they sacrificed so much to savc-aro
they In positions2 Oh, no Why2 Because
this soldier business is played out. The war
Is over. Their dear political friends are in
Congress and other cushioned seats, and the
wounded and disabled soldier has no claims
upon the Government in preference to any
other citizen. Mr.. Editor, this is the easy,
true, and graceful manner in which the undy-
ing love aud devotion of tho Republican poll
ticians to Union soldiers is dispensed, and to
such love and devotion may be attributed, "in
great measure" the reason why to-day there
are so many Democrats, rebels and Copper
heads in tho employment of u Republican ad-
ministraton." PICKET GUARD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-05
Take Care of the Ex-Union soldiers.

TO the Edlt0r OF the National republican,:
SIR l notice in your editorial comments on
the action of the rebel Democracy in turning
out Union soldiers from their positions
in the United States Senate that you
express great indignation at such &C.
tion. But do you look for or can you expect
anything else from our enemies2 What has
been the action on the part of our pretended
political friends of the Republican party {?
Why, when any political capital is to be sought
and gained the first thing we hear of is
stopping over of undying love and de-
votiOn TO the Union soldiers, their wild.
ows and orphans. The soldier vote and
that of their true friends is heavy one,
and In order to keep it in the Republican
fold it is necessary in all important speeches
by Republican Congressman to hold up the
U MON soldier as the idol of the nation. There
may be something in this; but how is this love
and devotion practsed2 Where and how Is / t
dispensed2 Let IL be known tomorrow that
there are 100 vacancies in the various Depart.
ments. Let educated aud competent Union
soldiers, whose war records rate high, and
whose services TO the Republican party by
m oney and work rate equally rs high, make ap-
plcation, and how many would succeed In oh.
tanning n position or employment under the
Government Very few If any. Who
does obtain employment Some nice young
ladies whose parents or relations are fully
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-05
DIED.


FREDDIE ST. only of Professor Il, w. Fairfield Of
Howard University, aged 10 months
CATF.-On Saturday, May 3, 1879, Mt i2 m. after
brief Illness MARY f. HOLMES, beloved wife OF L.
G. Gate, In her sd year.
Funeral services Will be held Monday afternoon ut
., from the Eastern Presbyterian Church. Post
L1VINGSTON.-In Plainhed, n. j.. in the SD year
of her age, Mrs. NJ. +. LIVINGSTON native of Fall
mouth, Jamaica. rect of John Musca Livingston
and mother of Mrs Anuretta B, Borzemon, OF this
city.
NAYLOR.--At her late residence, I'll Third street
northwest, May 4, LAURA T., wife of Rev. Dr. H.
4; Naylor, pastor OF the Metropolitan NJ Il. Church.
Washington, d. G,
Funeral services Tuesday, May 0, at p. M, in
the metropolitan Church, corner OF Four and-a-hnlf
and streets northwest.
HARRIS.-The funeral of Mr.. J, w. HARRIS who
departed this life Sunday .morning, at o'clock,
VIII take place from the residence Of his sister, Nj
Mary Julia, No. 1855 Sixteenth street west Tuesday
evening at o'clock. [Star copy.l
SALTER.-At 1915 y. IN. Saturday, 81 instant, DR.,
teers, aged Is years.
BAYNE.-On May 2, II. AsHBY DAYNE. aged 10
months, son of ID. j. w. and Macs Bayne.
The funeral Will take place from I2S street north
west at III O'Clock n. m. TO day. Services Will be held
at st. Barnabas Church, Prince George County Md,
the rector Cf the parish officiating.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-05
WdR .INNITERSiRLES
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology Of
tho Rebellion.
1871.


tho Rebellion.
1861.
MAY 5.-General Butler took military posses.
sion of the Relay House. Raleigh, NC, crowded
with Confederate volunteers.
1869.
MAY Ex-Governor Rector, Of Arkansas,
called OIL the people of that State to take up
arms and drive out the "Hessians from tho
North" The advance of General McClellans
army overlook the rear of the Confederates mt
Williamsburg, Va, when fight onsucd. The
battle ragged furiously all day. Toward night
General Hancock succeeded in turning the
rebel left, when they broke aud retreated under
cover of the night. The Union loss was nearly
$500 killed, wounded, a I'd missing that of tho
Confcderates 5000. General Dumont, with
brigade of cavalry, routed large force of rebel
cavalry, after an hours fighting, at Lebanon,
Ky.
1868.
MAY SC. L. Vallandigham arrested this
morning, between one and two o'clock, at his
residence, in Dayton, Ohio by order Of Gen
eral Burnside, and taken to Cincinnati. Riots
occurred in Dayton in consequence; the Jour
nal office aud several other buildings were de-
stroyod, and the authorities were compelled to
call out the military to quell tho disturbance.
rebel camp at Petty's Mills, N. c., was sur
prised, and fourteen men, thirty-six horses, and
the whole camp captured without loss; two
rebels were killed. Fort De Russy, eight miles
from the mouth of the Red River, captured by
Admiral Porter. General Lee, being heavily
reinforced attacked Hooker, and fierce bat
tie ensued. Hooker was driven back and
forced to recross the Rappahannock. The Union
loss in these battles were 1,5l2 killed, 9,5l5
wounded, and about $500 missing. The rebel
loss unknown, but supposed to be 5000 men.
1864.
MAY 5.-Lee determined to oppose General
Grants advance upon Richmond, and the bat
tic of the Wilderness begun this morning. The
advance of the Fifth Corps first met the enemy
and were driven in. A sharp and bloody con-
test followed and continued all day long,with-
out any apparent advantage on either side.
The loss on both sides was large. An attack
upon General Sedgwick's line by large force
of rebels. The assault was renewed at night
fall by the rebels and continued two hours
after dark without any decisive result The
battle was fought with most determined
bravery and with fearful loss. During the
night both armies intrenched their positions
| to some extent Tho force engaged in General
Buffers expedition up the James River de-
barked at Bermuda Hundred and intrenched
| themselves
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-05
PERSONAL.

DIR. J. II. KfDDER, q. s. ~, IS at the st. Jamcs'
JAMES scHALL. of Mohawk, N. Y, Is at the st.
James
PAYaiAsTER j. C. HoBBs U. S. N, is at tho Ebbitt
House.
MAJOR NJ. J. wALDnoS. of Memphis, Tenn, is OF
the ST. James.
y, q +. NYE, of Marlinsburg, W. Va Is stopping at
the st. James
II. NJ. LoNG. of Allegheny, Pa, arrived at vii
lard's yesterday.
Hon. q. W. SCoFIELD, OF Warren, Pa, Is booked at
the Riggs House.
colonel o. b. M1rcHAM, U. s. A., is stopping at
the Ebbitt House.
CApTAiS T.. II. SHERMAN, U. S. N, Is anchored at
the Ebbitt House.
COLONEL FRANK ID. BALDwtN Z, s. A. is duartercd
at the Ebbitt House.
Hon. WILLARD WARNER of Alabama Is stopping
at the Ebbitt House.
DIR. T. 4; SEELY of Cleveland, Ohio. has taken
rooms at Wizards.
EX.CoSGRESsMAN LEVI MASH, OF York, Pa, Is
booked at Wizards.
g. i. RINDGE and f. Atkins and wife of Boston,
are registered at the Riggs House.
L. IL, HOWARD md wife aud w. l.. Quinnell, of
New York. have arrived at WllOrds.
CAPTAIN JoHN n BoFISGRR and wife, of st.
Louis, No., has registered at Wilards.
T. NJ. HARVEY and wife, of Chicago, and Ernest
Seheier, New York, are guests at Wormlcy's.
CHARLES FoRREsreR and wife, New York; George
l. Cover and +. A. Connor Paris. and j. n. Corey,
Indiana, have rooms at the Ebbitt House.
l. J. CURRAS, NJ. Wolf II. L. Smith, and l. j..
Iones' pSi' Chicago A. Jordan, Atlant9 Ga; A. NJ.
York and j. W. lieating, Ann Arbor, Mich. regis.
tered at the ST. James yesterday
EX-SENATOR GEORGE L. SPENCER was in the city
last week. He had just returned from California,
great West. He carries with him nugget of gold
taken IRON mino he owns, which will yield
SlOOOSg} TO the ton. He stu stands as stalwart
elected President by large majority.