davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-20
GENERAL NEWS.

fl,lv reviewing the recent disaster to the army
Of the Potomac, concludes as follows: Mr..
Lincoln. ia his inaugural address, said, and IN
his late message repeated, 'You cannot fight
always and when, after much loss on both
sides. and no gain on either, you cease fighting,
the identical old question as to terms OF IN
tercourso is again upon you. We have had
''much loss on both sides, and no gain on
either,' ESPECIALLY not on our side,) and It
would not be difficult to prove that the time
indicated BY Mr, Lincoln's when" has ar
rived.
The New York Express: speaking Of 1.-THE
Resources of the Enemy says I'VE hope
to hear no more silly stories-on authority OF
<:intellieent contrabsnds, or :reliable gentle
men" or the editors Of abolition newspapers
that the rebels are starving, destitute Of
clothing, ETC., ETC. It may be-nay doubtless
it is true-that such Of their people who are
remaining at home, and not in the army, are
suffering for the lack Of many Of the necessa-
1ies Of life, but the fact is indisputaDle, that
their soldiers in the field, are IN the MAN,
abo, t as well taken care CT as our own.
There is no truth whatever in the reports
that General Banks or Gen. Emery is cooper
ating in North Carolina with General Foster
and the troops in General Dix 5 department:
It is rumored that j. G. Jones, Charles Da
Wis, D. ". Curtis, Mr. Philips and one other,
have been captured by the Confederates, while
on their way from Norfolk to Elizabeth City,
They had goods to The amount Of $4,000, on
board schooner in tow down the canal.
The loss by the recent gorglng Of the ice at
the mouth Of Oil Creek, Pa, is now estimated
at $3.50 600 One hundred and fifty boats were
destroyed, and upwards of thirty thousand
barrels Of oil lest.
\ general resignation Of Mr. Lincon's Cahi-
net isnow expected.
Gold in New York, yesterday, 1929.
Gen. Halleck has not gone down to Fal-
mouth.
Good vine is now being made from Sor-
ghull.
Gen Butler has issued an order at New Or
leans that al the registered enemies Of the
r. s who desire to go into the Confederate
lines and not return, shall report themselves
on or before the first Of December. They
will be allowed to take personal clothing only.
not exceeding $50 in value per person. The
same also for ali persons who desire to go with
in the Confederate lines, because they prefer to
reside there.
The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Pest partly excuses the misuse made Of
the telegraph lately, on the ground that Gen.
Burnside wished to conceal the necessity of his
evacuation Of Fredericksburg from the Con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-20

r AIDES DRESS FURS. Just opened an
IL extensive and weIl-assorted stock Of L.
DIES and CHILDREN's DRESS and IA \
CY FURS, made expressly for our retail trade
~ our house in New York, and warranted to b.
tie best in this market.
We especially call the attention Of purchasers
to our Russian Sable, Martin. Eifcs
Mink. Siberian Squirrel. and Ameri.
can and Canadian E'urs. consisting in L.
dies and Children Tippetss, Capes, Nantes
new style Of Fur Collars and Gentlcnlen;s Nut.
hers.
g.. We defy al competition in this line
At the same time we bring III remembrance
our stock Of Ladies' CIOaz4s and SEantIes.
Dress Goods, and general stock Of DRY
GOODS. which is daily increased with the
newest and choicest patterns Of fashion,
W F'urs from the country will be bought
both for export and manufacturing: at the high
u Remember e Market Space, near Sev-
enth street, under the Avenue House, Washing
ton, d. c. 5. q " ME- EABERG.
Washington, nov l9-3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
TIE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

Men cannot be campaigning in Virginia and
Kentucky and voting IN Pennsylvania and Ohio
at tie same time-at least our men cannot.
Last year, tho Pennsyl sania voters who were
in camp OF the Potomac az Volunteers in The
Union armies voted for State officers, aud
tho result was over Eleven thousand for the
"People's Union" to ess THAI Four thousand
for the " Democratic ticket. There are now
at least Eighty Thousand legal voters from that
State absent as Volunteers in the Union armies,
and the recent preponderance Of Volunteering
from tho "Peoplc's Union ranks over that
from tie " Democratic has been far greater
than last year. OF course we suffer in the
vote-.hat was inevitable. Had those Volun.
teers voted on Tuesday, we should have had
nearly a unanimous Peoples Union deiega.
ton in the next Congress; now We shall nave
but about half one.
In ONO, the result is still more adverse;
for there the Democratic leaders, headed by
Yaandighom, have all but universally kept
their followers from enlisting. In oil the.I
harangues, they have stismaiized the War toi
tho Union az a niger war" in Abolition
war, &c, &c, aud have made a prod ..ou,
Cutcry against the prospective iaGux Of ncgrOc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

:, "a appoinied to wait upon Tue General aud inform
hin, If ii, nopiuation II was ssid al the Conven-
,io, tbat the General had consented 10 be csndi'
date. but we print elsewhere a letter from him IN
which he declines the honor. While declining
becsuse lie thinks his place to be in the field he says
L. is of the most vital Importance that War Dem
ocrat be selected TO represent your District, aud
trcsi that no other shall receive your support The
present is the crisis Of countIys fate, and none
but Representatives pledged to vigorous profecu'
ton of the war should be sen, to the National Leg
slature."
The Republican Unionists Of The ANth New
York District, Rensselaer, and Washington Conntiee'
have nominated the Hon. EDwARp Dom for Con-
goss. The District gave H,G8 for Lincoln &c
II SOB Fusion in 1860. Mr.. Dodd was member Of
Congress III 1856 from the Xillth District
- HENRY C. BLOW has been nominated Tor Con
cress in the Franklin District, Missouri by the I'M
conditional Union Emancpationisis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
THE ELECTIONS.

The telegraph managers seem to have con-
cluded that the returns of the State Elections
Of last Tuesday are of no interest to the
people. Beyond little guesswork as TO Mem
beers of Congress, we received nothing yester'
day that could afford the slightest information
to the reader. But from the gsesswork re-
ferred TO. and f,om such light % wo can got
from newspapers, we make the following list
of Members Of Congress, which, OF course, Is
not to be taken az absolutely correct, but a.
the nearest we can get to probabilities IN TIC
absence of actual figures:
Members Of Congress electcf IN PenasyivGnia.
l. Phis City-saipuel Randall Dem. vice Lehman, do
2. Phila Cny-CnARIE' VNi'Iir union' VICE T. j. D'd
te, DEM
O. phns Chy-LEogARD MSEns, buion little doubtful
a. Phil, Ci.y-.wuLrAs u. HKLSsY, Union.
8 Phla City and Busks-Cidrte' " Ca'rig1n, os'n'
probably.
g. Mou,gonsry ard Lshsi-Join d sri'', DEM re-
elected
= Chester and Deaaafs-Jou y. Bao2H,tt. rDoa sc'
Hickman.
D. Berks-s 81 i,atdm +. irc'aa. Dem.
o. Lancaster lnADDEgs SsEysss, Uaioo.
10 soAuy k.l AID Lsbanon5iyy S,9r',. Dem pFob'5ly
II. Monroe Sc.--'P Philip Johr'on, Dom.
r. Luzcfne aud SusqueIannA CharisI D-ri.a Dem vice
Gausha A. Grow, UpoD.
~ Bradford Sc.--Hgyty M TRAcY Ind RePub
Ia Dauphia sc-JonS J. gArrEgsOs. Union vics KILN
ger, do
IS. York tc-*Josyi BgG-y Dou re'lec.ejby the unon
vote over Clossb, enner Dem.
l6. Adams, 1c--A H. Ca9rh Dem, vice MoPhsr'on' L
/ II. Huntingdon c--'sANUEL 5 BLAIR, Union
49, Centre 1issi 4c-'JAaE, r HAlH. Uniou ard lndsp
/ 49, Erie Clenhed, I5--Not Lessd isom
: % Mercer & iari0n &c--Asos MYzHs. Union
q. Wes,moreland. Kew. NJ STEWART. Urion probably
o. Pittsburgh, sc.--+JAaEs X NooRnEAD. Mon.
o. Butler, Armstrong. &c.-TnosAs WILLIAM, Union
I vice Mcknight 10.
| a. Besyer. Greene 8c-Noi heard from.
i Member, OF the pIeselt House.
\ The XNIth District Of Pennsylvania. on tht
Maryland border, Is reported to have giyer
Colrotb, Dem, 65l majority over the Hon
I'd. Mcpherson, the present Union member
In the Hid District Myers, Union, is giyer
only 80 majority, which may possibly be CT
pherod ot, but probably viii not be. In the
Yth District Carrigan, DEM, seems to bt
elected by the vote Of Bucks County. In til,
, XyIlIth District the Philadelphia papers elect
, Hale, the present Union member, over Arm
strong, also Union. The only figures on the
State Ticket thus far at hand are tbese:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
For the Campaign.

", ahaIl issue To-day pamphlet containing
ban DAsiyL s. DICXISsoN's late speech at The Cooper
InA,ituts
, y51ItAs CcRrls NoYEss ditto
q Hon LYMAN TRENAiS's ditto.
Gen JAWS 5. WADswONTHs letter accepting the nomi-
u,.iou as Governor
His brief speech to hose who attended the ss'e"'e
siysn 10 honor OF that nominstion
II will be printed On large type ana good paper
VIII our friends throughout tic STATE obise Us
with orders at once They viii be flied IN rotation
a. received. There should be a copy placed 10 th'
bandso Of every elector Of our State. VIII not one
or moro friends in each County resolve that sr''
County at least shall be thoroughly supplied!
Price. per single copy, cents; dozen copies .
CENTS, lol copies. s.; 1900, SO. II by mall On
ceut each additional to prepay postage.
sal,s.. The TRIBUNE,
No l5i Mas su street. New.Yolk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
otbcrs this Fan and coming Winter in q GER.

others this Fan and Coming Winter in q GER
tain County. they will consume to an equal
extent tho fruits Of others labor In other
words, they will Consume quite as much
labor as they viii produce, while enabling
scores Of Whites TO attain higher, easier, bet
ter recompenscd positions az directors and over.
scers Of their labor than they could otherwise
expect.
II tbs laborers of certain County or Dis.
trct were to Kill all the Cattle aud Horses
therein and forbid the importation Of more, SO
as TO secure to themselves more work, they
would commit the identical blunder that is
made By those who object to Negroes coming
North 20 work
But is it q blunder'
We regard it as more and worse.
We believe it is got up, not ut oil in the
interest of White Labor, but wholly in the in
terest Of Jea Davis aud his Slave Con-
ledcracy.
We believe that its object il tho nul'iicatiop
of tho Presidents Proclamation of Freedom
by compelling the slaves whom that ProcIama-
tiou egaucpates to grind on in tho prison
house Of the Rebellion.
We believe it base appeal to the prejudice
Of the ignorant and imbr'led. designed TO ex'
tend and facilitate the sway Of ignorance and
brutality
For instance:
In Illinois, laborers are deForably scarce
owing 20 tLe heavy drafts made by the war
One.fhird of the adult, nble.bodied males OF
that State are either engaged in The, War or
have been disabled while so engaged. Labor IS
of course in eager demand. There will be less
land plowed, less wheat soReJ. this Fall than
usual. because Of its scarcity. Meantime
thousands Of fugitigea from Slavery to Rebels
are reaching her Southern border. These are
readily bred BY those WHO want tbem, ire
spectivc of party. But those who don'i want
them--or ratler, who do want TO make capital
for their party and for the Rebeliion--are max
Toe furious 0utcry against this. They are
determined that ii shall stop--that their State
shall be left uuplowed and uusowed IN order
that these poor fusitiyes from the support Of
armed treason shall be driven back into Is
support again, or left to st,rye and freeze
during ,ho coming winter for want Of food
and shelter. When such treason to the Re-
public and to Humanity seeks cOIceslment
under the cloak of Democracy. is it not high
treason exposed TO general scorn aud oathing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

into the State in consequence Of the Southern
CONFUSION. OF the Sixty Thousand Voters
from that State now absent as Union Voiuu-
teers, we doubt that Ten Thousand wouid
have voted for Vallandiehnm and hi, coinpeers'
Of course, we suffer in the results OF tue elec'
ton. but such triumph will prove an emoar-
rassment and damage to those who won IT,
BE patient, aud all Will come right.
The Illinois Volunteers absent in the war
last Spring voted on Ito question OF ratHying
or rejecting the New Constitution made !as'
Winter for that State by strongly Demo-
cratic Con,ention and very generally sustained
BY the party as party measure. The Vote OF
tho Volunteer, was six OK seven against 1t 70
ono for it.
The LEGISLATURE Of Wisconsin in Extra Ses-
sion last Summer made provision for taking
tie vote of Der Volunteers absent at the Seat
Of War. though tho Democratic minority In
that Legislature very generally opposed 1t. The
,es,,lt viii show ut least three votes for the
Union War tickets to ore against them. And
50 in every Free state that provides for taking
the vote IL its Volunteer, who have gone 70
TIC War.
We who remain at home must bear IN mind
that there is work TO be done here n, well as
at the front. We must do our utmost to sus-
tain the canse for which our brethren are Of
fcring up their liye,. Every election carried
by the compatriots of Vallandigham aud Ben
Wood will be understood by tie Rebels az car
ried in their behalf-as an encouragement To
hold out little longer and they can dictate terms
to the Government and break up the Union.
No matter what the voters rlean--ihls II wha'
the Rebels will understand. They knoio that
Vallandieham, Ben Wood, &C.. are their friends
and mean that they shall triumph aud they
logically conclude that The party which susta'ns
such men and does its best to reflect them
must share their sentiments md sympa'hIc''
This does wrong TO many Democrats who stiIl
cling to their party organization, but not 10 the
managers Of that organization. Ii hey dId n'
sympatLize With the Rebels they would not
present candidates who DO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

From Ohio We were favored with q Gin
cinDati-made Congressional LIST embracing lG
of the ~ Districts. Beside THIS we got ony
dispatch from Clevelohd, saying that the
Democrats claim 10. 900 10 II, 600 On the State
ticket, and IL Congressman; and the dispatch
further said that the Union men had elected
five CoDgres,men. and two districts were in
doubt.
Menjers Of Coagrep elcefci in Ono.
!. Cincinn..i-' Geygs ~ Prnaiston Dem. slse,ed
?. Cincinnati. AID Hamilton Coosties-.fisIa,s0 Long
Dem; vice John a. OuI.y Rep
,. Butler Sc-RosERr G. soHssox. Union. vice L
VsilAndsham. Dem.
T. Miami tc-J r. MeKi.ocy, Dem. VIC. WILMA Al.ss
Dem.
5. Mercer r C lie III, nd, Dea.
6. Hshsrl. e. mo, heard rom
:. sraAk!ia &c Saaao. Ger Dem. resl,otsI
o. Marion sc-Htaiem JshB.fon Dem.
Q. Huron ks.-g'Rlian p. Sobis Dem.
10. WOOL. kc-'JAsss 81. A,nLsr. Union; reelected
II. Aiau. se-Wsi' g. Hpfchin, Dem.
u. Ross, Pike. &c.-Ualiag r.. f,noh Dem.
IT, Mu,kinsum. sc.--Johs pNeh Dem
B Wayne, kc-l No, heard from
IS Warrington, sc-iHo, hoard ifsm
i6 Belmont se-J ". Hhns Dom.
49, Cgyshogs, sc-RuPUs r. SrAuLpisg. Union
H. Colsmbi,ps. ac.-ErnE,i. r. EoEfrr linton.
10 AsbtaDus Sc-J. A. OsKyiaiD. Union
Members Of the pios-n, House.
A studied silence was observed up 70 IA
O'Clock tins morning in regard to Indiana. We
can only set down the LIST OF Congressman as
understood yesterday morning.
Mcmjers II Congress elected in Indraao.
!. sJoin Law Dem. 6 EHxsgzsE DuNosr. Tn
2. Jams L. CrntSns Dem. :. DoDiei " psoyhec' Dem
WV. MCKEE DuSr. Ia. .. GoDLoyzS OnrH Union
4. Nm. = Hoinan. Dem. 3 'scnrTLxn Coirar Tn.
3. sGEoaog ". JuLiAs Ia. 10. WILLIAM HrcHALL. Un
II. 'JoBa T. g. SHAsgs. Union.
Members Of The present lou,s
Six lines were youchsaled from Iowa, 70 the
effect that Dubuque County gave 1000 Demo
cratic mojority-about the same as last year
and that scattering returns indicated the cleo.
ton TO Congress in the Vth District Of John
A. KassoD, Union by 500 TO 700 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

CHARLES W. GODDARD has been nominated
as the Union. Republcan-War candidate for
Congress in the lid District composed of nine
Wards Of Brooklyn and the country towns Of
Kings County. Mr.. GODDARD is able capable.
efficient, and worthy. He has been an active
and useful worker In the good cause for many
years. lie ought to be elected. If his friends
in the district labor a. faithfully for him as he
las for them. no surely vii beat any Ant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
POLITICAL NEWS.

The vtA District Jefersonan Congressional
Convention met last evening Brig. Gen. Michael
Corcoran received the nomina,ion-the delegations
from tho Tenth, Thirteenth, and Fourteenth
Wards voting in HE favor. The Seventh Ward
pssfeyrea John Duffy. On motion Of Mr.. Williams,
u Ito Seventh Ward. the nomination was made
uy.aiacas, aad = Couu.lIes Of two nom each ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

W. a'es' 1t may be defued % the petty larce,v
of 10 'eas. Tho only excuse for such warf,r.
the Re.' els have Is the fact that few mootLs
ago fee.' of old whalcEnen we're sent dow.
to alarm the City of Charlcston. and used "a
blockade its ha,~bor. Very possibly The Con.
federates owe the profession whose cogn;zauce
is crossed harpoons, grudge. which they ara
now endeayoring TO CRAFTY. rt4t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

Gen. MICHAEL CoRCORAN has card in our
columns this morning. declining to be can
didate for Congress in the District allotted TO
Fernando Wood in the TamnaDy ard Mozart
bargain. Gen. Corcoran will accept no Office
III the Rebellion is put down, but trusts that
War Democrat will be chosen. So do We.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
ssWNyIGVf.

U.icrIy oepossd Us we are TO caionlsing ~
Government agency AMI at Government OK
poasc Of any portion Of our loyal population.
NJ Last tn we shal have overcome the req.
handed traitors nov seeking tAe Destruction OIL
oar country. we ara syeu uoIe stgbbornly Sp'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

War. semi. Secession candidate whom the Sey-
mour and Wood faction may bring out against
him. Ny. Godard's unanimous nomination was
fitting tribute to his worth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17

A. ~. ,.. bo ,,ten Of AnonVmons tonin, h'raRon'
v1r.ver intended fcI insertion nus, os ss, ~, -,
ty the ,spe sdcTes'o the ooI f,iit
urhcnfipa but as sgusrc' O Tor Ais 800 -
"a 1880, rv1.rgxe 10 return fcccteo Ccnu "hl,suons'
AL bvsn go ict,tu icr th,-- V.''0 ' ~
"IBg lglBrNK" NEWTON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-17
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

e., f;,r,,c,,. JAMES =. WADSWORTH'
For Lieutenant Governor LYMAN Jhh.naA''
FoY Carai CoarissoHu OLIVER LAo.n'
s.,,. r,s.,,. r,,,,c,,r .ANORT,As WILJNaNN.
Cek Of Cor,, OF .ipperis. CHARLES HUGHES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05
FROM NEX-nIEXICO.

CANsAs City, Tuesday, Feb Io61.
The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 2Oh ut., has
arrived. Nothing Of interest has occurred In the
Territory since last mail. The Indians are mose
troublesome than ever, killing Mexicans and driving
oil stock. Six dead bodies were found at AiDs-
querqne last week.
All the able.boaied men are in the field Leaving
the old and feeble to protect their homes. No adj
vance of the troops to the South has yet been maos
There are no signs of the Texans coming up ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05

T,,s D.reurrRs OF DECEASED AND DISABLED
vo,r.rseps.-The Hutchinson Family viii give
one of their characteristic concerts IN oenai OIL inc
Nes-York Ladies' Educational VIion, for tho eds-
cation of the daughters Of deceased and disabled
volunteers, at tho Church OF the PuSitans, to-os.
ROW evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05
lBy Tel9rsph.l

81. LOUIE. Iuesusy, Ftr ', Itos
Advces from the West state that the kansas 1th,
Col. Stevenson, left Lsrrne for Lexington on Mon
day. They will hold the post during the Winter.
They cannot reach that place too soon.
Information has been received that the day altar
that place was evacuated by the Kansas let tha
Rebels cut down the American flag. On the Sunday
following, the notorious Joe Shelby, with gang o.
freeboo,ers, took possession of the town.
All the troops along the line of the Pacific Railroad
west of Jefferson City are under marching orders.
The Nebraska let is going across the country 70
Kansas. A number of regiments are going south to
Join Gen. Davis.
Gen. Steele's brigade is coming down the road, ID
be forwarded to Kentucky. Gen. Pope remains, aud
will make his headquarters at Jefferson City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05

FROM Ous Special CoFrsspcr6cnt
ST. Louis, Saturday, Eco !, 1862.
That ubiquitous Rebel General, Sterling Price.
whore activity and skill in accomplishing great
deal with very limited resources ought to be Lesson
10 some Of our own commanders, IL still at Spring
field His prospects of Winter residence there,
however are not catering. The expedition from
Rolla, under Gens Curtis, with Gen. sigel and As
both in subordinate commands, is slowly advancing
tow ard him, and will rendezvous at Lebanon. An
other expedition from the main line Of tho Pacific
Railroad under Acting Brigsdier-General JET. c.
Davis, ID at Warsaw or Osceoa, Oh the OsaSe.
bird force, it is said will concentrate at Fort Scott
Kansas. This will place three bodies OF Union
troops, each alge enough to sustain itself against
Price, within striking distance OF him--cne az Le
banon, 20 miles to the east another on ths osage
miles to the north, aud third at Fort Ssott ~ miles
| 10 the north.west. This will only leave one roao
open to him-that leading south to Arkansas ne
will be very likely to take it without giving battle.
That he may be driven out Of the State, and kept oU
BY this process, s . cosuDmstioa dsvou!lY " bS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05
The Pennsylvania leaiIrond

pnLADrLlhIA, Tlesday, Eep. I6oL
All ,rags on the Pennsylvania Railroad arrived
to-day, Notwithstanding tho heavy storm, the entire
track being wholly unobstructed by snow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05
THE ARMY FOk TIE UNION.
Appointments and Promotions Sent
to the Senate.
LIST OF OFFICERS CONFIRMED.

Special Dispatch to Thu N. Y Tribune.
WARRINGTON, Tuesday. Feb. T. 1862.
The persons named in the list for regular
promotion and appointment in the Army of the
United States were confirmed on the 4th Of
February. 1t comprises about oue-third;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05
Municipal Election.

LAScisrEs. Pa. rossdsy, Feb. 4. ieI.
George Sandenon was elected Mayor over DR.
Cassiday, the Citizens aud Union candidate, to-day
By 81 majority. Tho contest wW very marrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05

The Ladies Volunteer Engineer Aid Society give
q sc1iable at the Lafarge House this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-05
FROM MISSOURI.

Prices Army Movements TO Drsve !" V"'
Of the sinte-A Novel F'nR Of truce
Release OF PrisSners-Fermo Of Parole
Property Of Rebel sympnthixers 10 be
soid-gmpntiencc for the FORWARD
Movement Eight stage Passengers Cap
tured- Nospitsi contributions.