davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
From Sunsc Re.

kANkAs LITY, Nov. 70 ISIZ
The Sante Fe mail with dates Of the lOth inst,
arrived tfs morning having been detained by heavy
rain storms along the route.
The distribution OF lndian presents, furnished by
IN. Government for that portion OF the Utah tribe
Of Indians belonging TO The Superintendent Of New
Mexico. took place at the agency, at Abequin, on
the 3D.
The chiefs expressed themselves well satisfied,
and said they anxious 10 unite with troops
In an expeditian against tie AavaOes and help
uer that tribe into obedience 10 tic proper autAor
bes.
All is quiet along the route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
From san Eruucisco.

SAS FHAEciscO, Monday Nov. n, 1852.
Arrived ships Logan, Galatea, MeTimac, and
swallow Eew.iok Sailed ship LceketI IAyep0o. carrying
1880 sacks wheat sp Monsoon L.- chartered for the
round voysge to Hong Kong aud back at aigh rate
Dried spples have declusc quoted gQlDc Whisky Sic.
per gallon lea oysters, and coal oil s objects VI speeo-
latol.
Iwenty-thrcs Thousand gallons OF tuTpeniins were
shipped BY ship Regulator for BoatoD.
sAs FhANcisco. Tuesday, Nov. rs, 1872.
Arrived, ship Sussn flgiug Now ORA.
Trade IA generally quiet Goal Oh hes declined 70 CSC.
unb sellers then JuyelA Canales-kae. COZ boxes
encinDs ~ &c. CofeeS8s 90 boxes RIO Of 41c. Died
Appeslo Crushed Sugar 10 Butter dali at 25c. Dry
hsdss i4tc Barley 81. Wboss 8 -.
Tie manufacture Of tuIpeliine and rosin has been
sol,nenced by firm IN Marssyiiie. Eight thousand
pine trees are being topped AZ ito FOOT VI the hills
Few olee dsant, and II ID calculated they will yield
IVY GALLONS Of turpentue and 81 barrels Of rosin per
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Dnslness Noilces.

READER, you can have an enduring, always
ready and reliable GOLD PEN exactly sdsped yosr
and stys Of writing which will DO writing vasychsap-
than Steel Pens fyou want IT, call WoKTos No Is
Maden.laDs inclose stamp for circular.
WHEELER * WILSON'S SEwiNG-M MACHINES.
HioHssr PREMIUM.
International Exhibition. London 1862.
Office. 30. sos BROADWAY. NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Gyeral Notlees.

Madison aud Cstharins- sts-Ths Rev CHARLES
J. JONES the Pastor, will preach sermon on THANKS
GIVING DAY, at III a. M, The Providence and PuI.
pose of God In National History" AL sss,s FREQ
Five Points House of Industry. No. 1855 Worth-st
-TaANKSGi ING will be observed usual q. this instits
ton Services will al 10. O'clock and cons u
address by various gentlemen singing and physical
exercises the children. The chi drea will commence din-
Ing O'clock -bd tables continue snti dark. All
vted to Witt house Donations OF money clothing viii
be gratefully received TusteesArchibaid Russell FRESH
dent; sisr-hs LetaTts Hiram Barney, g. II. Shipman,
Chss. Ety. Frederick O. Foster; Hugh H. Camp Secrearys
II. b. Lockwood, Treasurer; WIN. Z. Booth
5. B. HALLIDAY, General Agent
B. X BARLOW. Superintendent
The Irvine and Cordagc Manufacturers WI
hold meeting at Hope House, No. rs Chathsmst on tho
9Th Of November, q. o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
MARRIED..

ftYArT-an LIR ERGO ThuT.day, nov. 90 by the Row
G g. Horton Ferdinand Hyatt TO Sarah ID. Hiisef, al Of
lh.- city
Tuesday, Gov. IS, a. tie re'
the BRIDE. parents BY the Rev lease Pond n
giohari j. effst Nils. Codes IL, dsue ater CT IAm
Mickly, esq, ell Of tbs city
TERRY 80 DURAND 80 A; Brls.sl. Conn. BY tie Rev i.
Gdgg., Dwight II. Terry Of plymouth, TO Miss Martina j.
Durand ~ koTestyiie
Hartford papou please copy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

Fifteenth Wnrd-DEMoCRATIC E0MINA,TTIoSHs,s NJ
FOR SCHOOL OFFICERS For Commisstoner. WASH
INGTON MURRAY For Trustees JOHN T. Ikv!N0s
John IL HARNETT For Trustee to oil vacancy THU JE
DORE b. BRONSON. FOR Inspector. FREDERICK WlD-
BOWS. JOHNGr. GAW, Chairman Of the Joint Conven-
ton of Mozart and 1ammany Hall VIZ. WRAY, Secretary
of Inc Joint Convention of Mozart and Tammany Hall
Fifteenth Ward-PEOPLE's UNION SCHOOL
NOMINATIONS. For - Commissioner. WASHINGTON
MURRAY. In.pec.or FREDERICK WINDOWS. Trus-
tee. JOHN T. IRVING JOHN II HARHETr. TruAtse -
q a yacspcy-THEODORE b. BRONSON.
Union Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF"
FICEkS TWEN1Y-flRSf WARD
For Commissioner,
FRANCIS LiEBER.
For Inspector,
JAMES UNDERH1LL.
For Trustees
ALFRED EDWARDS,
LIE GRAND B. Cannon
u. WILLIS JAMES Chairman
ALBos P. MANN, Secretary.
Republican Union Nomination.
For Alderman, Fifth District.
ALEXANDER III. KEECH.
Union, Republican, and Tny-Payers' Nomins@
ton.
FOR COUNCILNAN, - -,
With Councilmsnic District 9Th 18TH 10TH and 18th WardA
ALEX. M. EAOLESON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
NE W-.JERsE u.
wc,tira Of the s,n,o Csn,a-.er..

TnrsToS n j.. Tue'dsy, Nov p. 1852
The State CAnvassers met to-day, and announced
The official vote for Governor and Members Of Con-
gross, Is follows:
TniOn. D,@.
GoyEasoR-W Ward. ....467lj Parker.....6l 81 !
Parker majority, N.jJ9.
CoSGRgss, l-S.arr... g,s9l Stratton...- =, i6l
Starts majority, 1899.
CosoRgss, o-Brown....lO,5A Middleton IL, lS}
Nidole,ons majority, ,349
CoNGREss, 3-Brownson 1903 Steele lj,7OS
Steeles majority, G6l5.
CoScREss, 4-LinD.--.- 1904 Eogers..-. l2,S'l
Rogerss majority, 3,lo1.
CoyGHEss 5--Brsdley.- 1872 Peuy..-....lOi ~
Peiry's majority, 3,l57.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
The Boston 1EnyornI!y Nomina,ion-De-
clinusion Of Mr. Upton.

b1IIOa. oetday. NOV =, IdDZ.
George Il. Upton having declined the Republican
domination for Mayor, +. ". Lincoln has been
selected in place Of him and accepts tie nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
CONNECTICUT.
rhe Recent Town Elec,ion..

HARrroRD.-Thc Democrats elect their entire
ticket in Hartford by from 200 TO 300 majority.
Some Of The votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Correction.

CAFE RACE Monday, Nov 25, 1852.
II was the Aflics mot the Arabia which passed
here yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
10is
Cl0thing.

TIE COVE ,orur,o coupANy
xI,va my ~. 'ci B0wcfy, rear Grtsas',
cav -. or sale al immense st0ck oil
:. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, ;,
especially 2Tco,, abundance % which he attention al
wholesale and retail buyers IA particularly Invited
All goods warranted.
Any g.rmso,s .oi at retail which. upon erauu alton q
i5ns do 10. NEE. The entire sporoya Of purchaser
nsv be returned and he a.cney wiz BE- refunded.
D RoYomb.T the nuuber lci. sisn Of he Bulletin.
Iy1, DOWERl CLOTHING co. SOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

BEAUTIyUL LIFE-LIKE PICTURES.
Cses Ia Ni.ts ~ pr dozen; Duplicates - Al Neg
atiyet r. x;erei X A. LEvs, No Isl ChAthsins " /.
JEFgEGs, No. 573 Broadway, where the genu-
us life uresslying BALxOKAL BooIs for ladies' and cdrr
ar, nIaao ale. gentle slippers grcet variety Cai
ana sra JKyIhRs NO. $40 BfoaiNty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Cure for Pin Worms.

Dr. r. @. G0ULDS Pin Worm Syrdp This celebrated
ey, watch has -ned suoh high Ie utl..u "a
Ss and warranted to expel the sc1rifes Pu W0rma
entirely om the human yten. 10 a rGs relief IN % hoars.
This syrup purely vegetable preps'0n and vlu-
sbs oahsc where physic IS required especially for chi
deu. AID always SAFE
c. HERVEY. Sole Proprietor. Addro,, HALL & RUCK.
Ell. No 2l8 Grrsuw ch.st, Nes-Yori, General Agenta
Az retail by Druggists everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

IwfsTIETH WARD CoNyTgTIOy.-At meeting
o. he s2ubean WAsd ConVonon Of the Twentieth Wsrd
Ted a CeGt srtal Hs la ming folio wing Gentle
sn were noGinsiei iof School otrs For Congi sfi0ue
oHn booysri io JIust Adeilh Ksu Loo ~ Seymour
'ef InsleetOf. VIM Hoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
TIE No. "a NEW LOcK.STTcH MACHINE

OF gr-s, speed capacity simplicity aud durability, made
,specisly sry clothing snd tsiors 1t IA greatly
superior any other lock stitch" msshine In Price
80. GROVER BAKER ). NJ. Co, No. AS Broadway,
Ns.x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
KEEP YOUR FEET DRY.

OLNsrRDs WATERPROOF LEATHER.
This compound Uncovered by Professor OLNsrED o.
College and is tire best preparation known Tor
Ing Boots Sboes Harness and Leather in every form i'm
p-ryious to water. Manufactured 0y
CovLKs LgKTy. New-Hsven. Conn.
BsSEDIcT Hall x Co, Park Row.
For sale bv Howard, SAsaKR Il Co lis Ch.mber[st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

,,cisorsslri NOV. q -YIocn firm At O. 2fat5 g.
T.sAf Z. A.e' foaE; tien quiet ead uncAauge1 Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

silk Nolc,
sal able fox
WOODEN MANUFACTURERS, uArrERS, &c.
For sale 0y
c. l. BURGESS, No. q Broadway.
The United states Tax Law,
NOW READY. in pamphlet ol 2, pages. ln-, white
yapeI Beside the bill which word IN accordance
with the original text sprnc 10 Alphabetical Recar
piiuaton every article De taxed by the end tire
of the TO be levied thereon This renders IL -
complete and convenient as Il I, possible tomake T. -
Prizes cents posl aii; ~ ioJ IL cent BY express. %
Per 100 II by uaiL ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, New'fork
Beware of the North-Easlers.-s've Goa. Car.
pe- and Doctors BllG BROWNE'S hEIALbio
WEATHER STRIPS exclude cold. snsw, aud dust from
door. and windows Of every description For ccdn a%
dr-.s METALLIC WEATHER STRIP COMPANY No
DIP RraalwaY. corner Of gnl.on-s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26

OF our advancing armies, will crush the Rebellion
ana save the country Why not then, let " Ior-
ward DO the watchword, and keep MS moving:
am satisfied that l speak tho sentiments OF nine,
ienths OF the rank and file of our armies East ana
west, when say we bad rather march SIX days ID
the week oil Winter. and fight dozen battles than
10 lie III Winter quarters. Our little army down
here In South East Missouri lie awaiting I'm order 10
move with anxiety. We want to "se't tie TINS
haso, and see the wheels Of civil government run
nlng smoothly again, and we who have the tangible
bloody real ties Of the to meet are getting IN
hurry. Councils aud Cabinets can plan for Ne, but
cohierrn8 IN carpeted bOudoirs and graphing Win
death on the battle field very different affairs.
must repeat the old statement that our soldiers are
the best III the world but if their pluck aud energy
are suffered to was away in camp, they might just
a. well be the verest boors in all Chrstendorn the
resut will be the same. Ii IL pity that these
o!hciai dispatches to headquarters OF dashinR eS-
plots ana desperate fights in different parte OF heo-
eidom are IN 80 many INSTANCES purely moonsoine.
We who have been in batIle laugh at the IDEA OI
eeveral hundred men engaging in desperate
hand to hand conflict for three hours and
only half dozen killed ami wounded. Or OF
running fight with guerrillas IN force
Tor fifteen miles, and nobody hurt. Such buncomoe
does nobody any good, and eventually DOES our
cause much harm. God knows no have bad enough
OF II IN SouthEast Missouri. Gen. Curtis IL not TO
blame, for il there 10 brave, highmilded, noble
man ia our armies, he ia one; but be has been de-
coiyed by subordinate officer who. knowing all the
facts, hgs dared to imposo on tis Commanding Cen
ers and the nation by series of lying dispatches,
which, for tnreiaced mendaci,y have few parallels
in tho annals of the war; aud such men aspire to
higher commands and broader fields Of action, and
for backing IN their brazenaced demands. they pro-
duce these very dispatches, these palIry, shameless
lies IA testimonials of their bravery and success.
Courts of inquiry instead o. stars should be the re
ward of such men, and no added honors woud fol-
low their verdict This mag be plain talk in war
times bat 1t 10 no palmer than true, and thousands
Of soldiers mere will indorse it.
"TwESTr-TnIRD Iowa"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
Fancy FURs Ar KNox's.-Knox has a yerl


FANCY FURs Ar KNOX'S. Knox has n very
handsome and costly variety OF these ysh and comfortable
appendsgs Of outdoor costume, which IL deserving the
Of lady TeadeTs Of whom purchase
set at h, store. No 21 Broadway. 10 better advsn age
than at any oher es.oishneut IN iowa huor's prices
plenty 0uycrs
rapidly diminish.
LADIES' SHOES. Thick, comfortable and very
nice for ladies' IN the cold snowy and rainy weaher will
"a the protection against mud aud wsepoof can be pro
cured AZ CANrRELL's. He has very f1l tssortmeni O
Winter good. FOX Ladies Misses Youths add Children,
No 8i3 Broadway between ilth and l2th-sis
TIE PALMER ARM AND LEG.-B. FRANZ
PALNE Inventor and Patenee, Atorpsce ground hoor
~ y Also. Philadelphia and Boston, Only houses o. PALszI
Co Avoid imp' bJ caiioS on the invsn'or
SCHENCK's PULAoNIC SYRUP,
SKAWyED TosiC AND MAsDRAKs Pills,
For sale WHOLESALE and 8KrAIG, a. tAe depot.
CosRAD Fox,
No. 81 BAKCLAIsr., " Y
TRJsSEs.-MARsu g. Co.'S Radical Cur
Tauss Office No yescy-st under A.or Housed oppost
the church 10 connection whatever with any other Ir1s
Office 0; name. female aitends Ladies'
AN
OVERLAND JOURNEY
PROM
HRv.YoEx TO SAN FRAscIsoo,
THE suxEKg oP ls;3.
by
Horace GREELgr
Price 81. ssnt by mail postpaid. on recsp. OF price.
THs TRfnuSg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
POLITICAL.
NcG-yors1 Election.
OFFICIAL VOTE ON TIE STATE TICKET.

..OOv'K@ CANAL Con-
re- Jones. Ladue. Skin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-26
i1oIiiital Notices.

F0T NIVTTTTHUI
WILLIAM III GEDHEY.
Nominated by The Citizen. tis0csiion.
ANDREW HOOiLAND Chairman.
MEnRir WICKHAN. Secretary.
Republican Union Convention.
:. WILSON GREEN, Chairman.
". ID. THAYKR. SecretaTy.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS
FROM BURNSIDE'S DIVISION.

NEW YORK, March II -F0rty.o one wound.
ed soldiers Of the tenth Connecticut regiment
forwarded By The state agent j. Ii. Amy. 10
their homes.
The following are names of the wounded
soldiers of the Massachusetts regiments That
have arrived here to-day. They have been
carefully provided for by Col. Howe. and a
portion sent home this evening: =
d. A. Gilchrist, Co. f; +. Shaw, Co. G :;
e. Smith. Co. e: w. Shaw, Co. G; Horace
Il. Brooks and S. S. Dresser, Co. A /; ID. A.
Williams. Co. G.; Thos. N. Magee. Co. c.
+. Pratt. Frank Sibley. and S. Tburstou. Co.
X: VIM. Cbafee. Co, C: II. s. Wood. Co. |:
ID. p. Biqelow and Nj. Cobliph. Co. A : John
Howell and p. Brady. Co Il: John Allen. Co.
|: John Ranew. Co. G ; Henry X. Ware Co.
III = : n,n ~, . Lib, c pr,,,, al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
LATER rRoM CENrERr1L1r.

Upon close examination, 1t was discovered
that the reCels, before evacualing their much
boosted stronghold, had set fire to such OF their
cOmmissary stores as they could not conve.
nienty carry of. The place presented scene
OF the utmost desolatlOn-a mass OF charred
and blackened ruins The rebels also blew
up the bridges along the line OF the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, for some miles be-
low Manassas. Such of the locomotives as
were out of repair were also destroyed by
being blown up, and the vicinity of the depot
is covered with fragments of machinery be-
longing TO the destroyed locomotives.
Ii is said that the rebels left Cenlerville on
Sunday morning. Large numbers of contra
bands have reached our lines which now ex.
tend beyond Manassas junction, and they are
still coming in by droves. On our way from
Centervile, yesterday morning, we passed at
least one hundred who were making their way
to Washington. Some OF the refugees claim
to have come from twenty miles west of Man.
assas. They all agree in saying that the reb-
els left the latter place in great precipitation,
and that the destruction of their commissary
stores was commenced at an early hour on
Sunday.
The c0ntrabands state that portion of the
force which left Manassas passed nOrthwardy,
but this is considered improbable but il they
did, it was tor the purpose of reinforcing Jack
son at Winchester; They also say that all the
bridges along the route which they came had
been blown up by the rebels in their retreat,
and that the greater portion of the track is also
torn up.
The ea:thworks at Centrevie had been
greatly misrepresented. They were not OF
the formidable character supposed. The enc
my before evacuaIing had somewhat injured
them by breaking the embrasures and case
mates So at Manassas, which, however, has
not been fully examined On our troops ar
irving at Fairfax Court House they found not
more than dozen families. The soldiers
rushed into the court house and brought away
some of the records but, this being discov.
cred, the officers directed their returd
When our troops learned that Manassas had
leen evacuated their spirits suddenly became
depressed us they had anticipated a spirited
conflict with the enemy. About mile and
half before reaching Centerville number of
graves were discovered principally of Alabama
troops. The graves were marked with head
aud foot boards with the names OF the deceased
thereon. A guard was placed near them as if
TO shield them from mutation, although it
was not to be supposed such an act could be
committed. Most of the contrabands above
alluded to were happy in their liberty and re-
markably communicative to the extent of their
limited knowledge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
in the house, to-day, on the presidents eman-
cipation resolution. The others from the Dor
der states were not III their seats.
THE REBELS RETREATING.
Occoquan, Centerville.
MANASSAS JUNCTION
EVACUATED!I

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Oficial informa-
ton to-day reports that the enemy formerly
encamped back OF and below Occoquan have
reiterated destroying every thing they could
not carry on their backs. They left on Satur-
day. Our troops took possession this morning
aud were welcomed by part OF the inhabitants
with great Joy. Ever, boat in the vicinity and
anything that would float had been DESTROYED.
The rebels told the villagers that they were
going 10 tall back to the Rappahaunock A
cali from the governor OF Virginia on the
state for ten thousand men was proclaimed in
the streets OF Occoquam, on the 9th, by an
ollicih who immediately departed Nearly all
tile able bodied men Of the village left with
the rebel army. A few refused to go. The
rebel togce which retreated was composed of
three Texan, one Georgia and one Mississippi
regiment, aud the Hampton Legion.
WASHINGTON, March IL The Intelli.
gencer asserts positively that we occupy Cen
lreviIle, and that the rebels have evacuated
Manassas. 1t says the news was confirmed
by Intelligence received at headquarters last
night. Also, Man ssas has been evacuated by
the rebels, and our forces have taken peaceful
possession Our troops occupy Centreville
and Fairfax Court House
This retrograde movement of the rebels has
been going on for a week, according to the
dspe sed slaves stories All other informa.
ton went to show that the rebels were strength.
ening themselves on the lower Potomac, and
were hurrying all their troops to Manassas.
Intercepted letters from well.iniormed quar-
tiers i'll South Carolina and Georgia, state that
large bodies OF troops, mostly raw levies, and
lily armed anJ equipped, are moving north 10
Virginia, and il Is believed here in high quar-
tiers that they are falling back 10 be ready Tor
spring forward at the wings or on the CEN
ter.
CENTERvILLE, VA, March 11.-Yesterday
morning our forces, amounting TO upwards of
two thousand, proceeded to Centerville, and
occupied the village, about four O'Clock i'll the
teInoOn. Ii was altogether deserted. The
entire command thence proceeded to Manassas
junction, arriving there in the evening. The
rebels had destroyed as much Of their property
as they could not carry away, by fire and
otherwise. The bridges, railroad track, and
depot in that vicinity were extensively dam.
aged, and nothing but wreck and desolation
was apparent.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-When some time
ago it was stated in this correspondence that
the rebels were falling back from Manassas, the
assertion was induStriously cOntradicted; but
there is now satisfactory evidence that the main
body left their lines two weeks ago. The
roads in Virginia are tOlerably good and I'M
proving. The whereabouts Of the rebels who
retreated from Manassas is subject OF earnest
speculation
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12

NEWS FROM LEESBURG.
A visit to Balls Bluff.


LEEsBURG, Va, March 1l.-Col Geary,
acting brigadier general of the troops here,
made personal reconnaissance yesterday as
far as Carriers Mills. The trail of the retreat
ing enemy was blackened with the ruins of
granaIies, the ashes of hay and grain stacks,
fences, &c. He found that the bridge over
Goose Creek had been burned after our occu-
patton here on Saturday. The enemy have
completely fallen back. The command con-
tinues to make captures from rank secession
lists. The loyal feeling is growing, and many
persons come forward to take the oath of allie
glance, daily.
Col. Geary, with some of his officers and
detachment OF the first Michigan cavalry, rode
to Balls Bluff to-day, and buried the whltened
bones of the brave Union soldiers who tell
upon that field in October last. Impressive
remarks preceded this humane act, and mon
ument OF gross rebel neglect was hidden from
human sight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
FROM WAnIrINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-THE secretary Of
war desires proposals for the immediate con-
structiOn OF ten gunboats, of the same descrip.
ton as those now in use at Cairo and on the
Cumberland The proposals may be sent by
telegraph, and must specify the price and time
they will DO ready.
Commodore Vanderbilt gave notice to-day
to the postmaster general, that he would carry
the Central American and South Pacific mails
on his line Of steamers, provided he could be
protected against parties who are smuggling
California mails over his line, Tor which he
receives no payment.
Eleven prisoners captured in the vicinity Of
Buukcrs Station, on the Orange and Alexan.
dria Railroad yesterday, were brought here
to-day They we're roughly clad. All is qui.
ct on the line of the Potomac tonight.
Six southern men voted aye aud nine nay
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
NEW mAMPsMIRE ELrCTIoN.

CONCORD, March 1.-The election tor state
officers and members OF the legislature took
place in this state to day Three candidates
were in the field, for governor, viz:-Gov.
Berry, the present incumbent, supported by
the republicans; Mr.. Stark, supported by the
democrats and Mr.. Wheeler, nominated as
an independent candidate. A majority is re.
quired TO elect governor in this state,
The following is the result for governor in
some OF the leading towns ;-Dover-Berry
1877; Stark, 466; Wheeler, 10. Portsmouth
Berry, 779; Stark, 488; Wheeler, 7, Ber
ry gains POI votes over last year. The towns
heard from foot up-Berry, 1912; Stark,
968S; Wheeler, 563.
Concord-Berry 1914, Stark $40, Wheeler
81 Manchester-Berry 1927, Stark TAO,
Wheeler 4S; Nashua-Berry 9O6, Stark 800,
Wheeler II.
CONCORD, Midnight The result in l19
towns for governor, gives Berry 22,993 Stark
20, 400 Wheeler 1912. IL is believed that
Gov. Berry's majority over all will be over
1900. The republican majority in the house
will be from 90 10 70. The republicans have
also probably elected ten out of twelve senators
and four Of the councillors.