davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-13

ESTATE OF ASHLEY GU
IL BERT, npcE.sED -Pnh!ic not:ce l. h:ra''r
given to all rsGae .v.ng claims against the esIate
ei As2le. Gib:rt cs;sasrd . E-ese2t 4; s4ms to1
tl.a Conn Court Of k Coun+y t. - holden at the
oust H51=e, in the City IF t;hlclgo. on 1h. thlzd
Monday October ! j. 1Sia
MARIA tl1L BERT. Adm:nst-at7ix.
Chicago Aug. 18th. ls5:. II:9 tc;:5T
, 1862-09-13

vITY HUHPIThL.-This instltn
Z tim. pleasant, located IN tha southern 3att
- rsT fs cocsta1,T o3ec fv1 the reception o. p
Eenrs 10th plnc a2d sFtysfs nts heated oy e.es M
n,enees CT o.: best inc5e7n Hcs1tJa FoE A9.Eti:ie
sno,T It Eo.p..sl EEy9x161sa1 3. Il. CAIE61a Cap
, 1862-09-13

To MAsoR F. z, RoHB:-Below you have 4
corrc.t lis OF all th. wounded in the lite bat
Ties near Denmark, and At Mcadon Station,
svlat to the General II ospital up to this date.
There we're many others slightly wounded, but
rot sufficiently to send to the hospital
, 1862-09-13

To ire Nervous Of both sexes.
"a i:etrcd Clergyman having hesa ret scea to hetth
.nE 70 a; o5:s r 1.;s tss3 cSDr = n N sssnt
tIo- used Fret tic LEY JOHN II. 9Ati' Nh 1sb
Scn;fnr Et-ort i+uost:l- New York te9-si-im
, 1862-09-13

EIEHGO AND TIT4W
~ seAI4EEAD.
zee AiL1AFhEH, LIZ CEOssA 5r. EAr4- t1,.x25E
SEEL1k. 4SIa tS1aKH3i,iAra pOT;rs
II as: eEt=s MUNnaY. Ms. ST.. II. .t7=s~~-s.
1n5 vi; s.a'e tt. i'tpo1. hr. Of Wes. ii:E,t e
hSl!aA s+tvteS. taaud3js t1ceptes.. H. ioi4cHs:
s:t5 & II. hid &c T. H. a1t 3rf:Te u =. =!
t2.is 4. 81, AID LIZ; F. H.
LassetEeE 3ratEt a7-iye At Chicago III LIED T. u ga
Els r IL ~ "4
WAlkREA: accctH:o477os Eza!s .:s~e-, Ct.,zsa
~ a:an i. NJ A16 hE7+Ets et ChsraEa a. a.ft \ u
uG3 s. C. BALD I'm. Superintendent
, 1862-09-13

NEIECT CI.ASS|CsL SCHOOL.
a1-E:. S. 6. SANGER. !: -s:!nAte Of harvard ,!al
SG.>itI. wiz h.~ sal ;-=ce Is ft,.'''tr
vii! npe2 select S.:pi,I Ter lsoya. IN ChcAgo se;
sI.lEhr Eth tloT'I. Il. Vt tHg-i 1sl I->
ca, rtud Will lr .:.E'.. III" :sl E.s-c-H anil c!:y
1,c1 I'M ni+hcd. For c.scu: ar: tHrls., inio-.
elEtinia. Hf:lr' 81 S. Ii SA-.tiEtt.
LEE: LIS. ~ =, U. EuS A.N5
, 1862-09-13

GIVING THE soLD1ERs HIGHT TO VOTE.
Another subject to which desire to call
your attention 1t thu prtstn. tiulv is the e1-
ac1nent OF law which shall give ths soldiers
from This State Low in the army the right to
vote ut tie next general election. After our
quota shall lave been 1illed, VT shall have
sMut y, ,Q{D men in the army Of the Union.
Amol 7Erse, il is s.fe to presume there arr
a .as1 Il, utW voters, who Certainly lave is
d.tp il hot i. eItr interest III the Ee!f re o
81 Ill guide their ceuus-ls iu their REPRESENTA-
7ive balls Is those who have remained al home.
The views OF these brave and pasrictic men
| shouiu bt ltard through tue ballot box, and
| should have proper weight il shaping tae des-
| thy Of our i1npc1rlIeu country. VINO votes
| must bear aEzns, ~as the just decision aud
! tDle Of the secretary Of war; who bears arms
| should not be distranchised, but be permitted
to vote, should be the policy Of the coua*ry.
| There Is noh hing. believe, IN our coosttu.
sncb law. Ou The contrary: section four of
| a1tiele three provides that " No per:on shall
be dtt med to have lost his residence in this
State By reason Of his absence on business Of
the United States, or OF this State" This at
| least indicates that the spirit Of our constitu-
| lion is sgsinst disfranchisement OF our sol
ciers; justice seems to demand that they
should be rewarded in different manner for
their patriotism, than By loss Of Que Of the
most Important rights Of citizenship, especi~
ally in the present crisis, and 1t rests thcre~
fore with 5ou to say whether our election
laws shall be SO amended as to permit the tax
irg o! the soldiers vote. It Is believed that 8
t law could without much difficulty be framed
for this purpose, SO that the soldiers may
vote for the most important public officers At
| least; for State officers, and for their respac-
tive representatives In Congress, aud the
! State legislature.
The three field officers, OF in their absence
| the three ranking officers Of each regiment
and three highest commissioned officers, Of
those acting in their pl.ces, Of each battery O
artillery or each company or squadron Of In
fan'ry or cavalry On detached s,rvice, mlsa'
re made tue inspectors Of the election, VIII
; power to appoHt the proper person clerk 0
the election, So that the v,te may be taken OF
The day dx+d hy he con-tl'n ion.
| I coLsltitr su:,s s law :. u,a:s1r ct sinpl
justice, as well as Of ares! importance; aG
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

The FAMILY RECORD, OF OATH or ALLr.
GIANoE.-We have received from L. Prang Il
Co., 500 Seventh street, beautiful engraving,
about two feet square, with the above title. In
the centre Of the picture Is the national coat Of
arms, surrounded by the portraits Of President
Lincoln, Hon. Joseph Holt, and Generals No.
Clellan, Scott, Banks, Fremont, Ssigel, Ander-
son, Rosecrans, Butler, Sprague, and Wool.
On each side Of the circle, In an oval border.
may be found the sentiments Of Warrington,
Hancock, Jefferson, President Lincoln, and
Stephen A. Douglas. appropriate to the present
rebellion. At the bottom Of the picture, beau
tliully engraved, Is the oath Of allegiance, and
appropriate lines are left upon which to record
the loyalty of the family. The engraving ls
most elaborately executed, and when properly
framed, makes most beautiful parlor orns.
meut. Every loyal family should have copy
as record for posterity, and those who are
suspected OF disloyalty cannot do better to
vindicats themselves, than to purchase copy.
The price per single copy Is one dollar. Liberal
terms are offered To retail dealers.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
OFFICIAL.
D.PAarxsEr OF erArE,
Washington, Jan. 26. la81

N DIPARrnRSr OF erArE,
Washington, Jan. Is, 1894
To WARD b. LAN0N,
MARSHAL Of he District Of Columbian
SrR: The President Of the United States being
satisfied that the following instructions contra.
vsne no law in force in this District, and that
they can be executed without awaiting for lsg.
islation by Congress, am directed BY him to
convey them to you:
As Marshal Of the District Of Columbia you
will not receive into custody any persons
claimed to be held to service or labor within
the District or elsewhere, and not charged with
any crime or misdemeanor, unless upon arrest
or commitment, pursuant to law, as fugitves
from such service or labor; and you will not
retain any such fugitivss in custody beyond q
period OF thirty days from their arrest and
commitment, unless by special order OF COM
petent civil authority.
You will forthwith cause publication to be
made Of this order, and ut the expiration of
ten days therefrom you will apply the same to
all persons 90 claimed to be held to service or
labor, and now in your custody.
This order has no relation to any arrests
made by military authority.
lam, sir, your obsdisnt servant,
|. febl-lw WILLIAM h. SEWARD.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

The MrRRNAc GoISa TO SEA-A NAVAL
ENGA0ExENr ALMOST CERTAIN.-The Fortress
Monroe correspondent Of the New York Com.
macial writes on the lst instant:
The naval officers at this station have relia-
BILE information that the Nsrrimsc 10 actually
ready Tor service. The sloop-ofwar Plymouth
Is Of Clancy Island, and the rebels are reno.
wing thA obstructions In the Elisabeth river,
10 a. to Allow the Aerrimso 10 come down and
60 up to Newport News TO engage the Cumber-
land and Congress now stationed there. When
the Nsrrnac comes out the Yorktown will
come down the James river. II will be . tough
engagement. The Aerrimao mounts ten 100.
pounderS Of the Armstrong psttsrn. The Ply.
mouth mounts fourteen 9-inoh navy guns. She
will be hapistsd by . feet Of small boats, each
armed with riAed guns.
We are ready for them. The ships here on
our side are the Minnesota, ~; Roanoke, A;
Jamestown, 20; Monticello, 6;s bark, 9, and
several tug.boats, each with riasd guns. At
Newport News, there are the Congress, 90;
Cumberland, "a, and Dawn,G.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
WILLIAM Il. SEWARD.

DBLorALrY AND FRAuD.-The following ex.
tract is from private letter received by gen.
tleman In this city yesterday. The writer 10
gentleman Of intelligence and influence In
another portion Of the country. It Is signin-
cara o. expressing the opinion Of large por.
ton Of the people at distance, who are dis
posed 10 look To their own interests In the
matter
"The people are alarmed at the revelations
which have recently come 10 light, In regard
to the retention Of disloysl officials, and enor-
nous frauds which have been perpetrated In
furnishing arms and munitions Of war. Why
are 90 many disloysl men kept in the employ.
ment Of the Government! They are doing
more to undermine the Government than
double their number can do - open traitors.
These scoundrsls ought to be hung as high as
Hamsn, for taking the hearts blood Of the ns-
ton In its hour Of struggle for existence. The
people will demand Of their public servants
that these men be dealt with - their enormous
crimes deserve"
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
From the Upper Potomac.

FREDERIcK, Feb. 2, 1852.
Capt J. d. Bingham, Of the regular army, and
for the last six months assistant quartermastsr
Of Gen. Banks division, has been transferred
to Gen. Buel's army, In KENTUCKY, where he
will perform the duties Of quartsrmaster. Capt
Holsbird, who has been chief quartsrmaster
from the time this division has been organized
will continue In the ssmc cap ,city. - '' :
On the 3lst ult., Psymaster Davies visited
the camp Of the Twenty eighth PENNSYLVANIA,
and paid that regiment To-day, Psymaster
Bannlster visited the Maryland Home brigade
(Col. kaulaby) for similar purpose.
The second general court martial, Of which
Lieut. Col. Atterbury, Of the New York Ninth,
Is president, will close IL lAbors this week. Il
was Instituted on the eth Of September last
and has tried and disposed Of sixiy.fve To sev.
enty cases, many Of which were Of great i'm.
portance. There are tan more cases on the
docket. The court consists at present Of
Lieut. Col. VIM. Attefbury, Of the New York
Ninth, president.
Members Captain Theodore p. Gould, New
York Twenty eighth; Captain James Savage,
Massachusetts, Second; Captain Charles E. Pres
colt, New York Ninth; Captain P.J. Classen,
New York Twenty ninth; Captain Lewis 9. Kins-
Ter, Pennsylvania Twenty ninth; Captain VIM.
~ couth, ACuuoyIvnuin cOEtytA Vi Ll0ut
George Davis, New York Twenty shth; Lieut..
Joseph McGuigan, Pennsylvania Twenty y.ninth;
Lieut.. Robert B. Brown, Judge Advocate, Sec.
ond Massachusetts,. +'.'' ''''
Clerkt--Corporsl Frisbie, company B, Penn.
sylvania Forty sixth, and Corporal Wlthers,
company F, New York Ninth.
General court martial No. 3, was organized
last Tuesday, and has already disposed Of
fifteen cases. 1t Is composed - follows:
| President Lieutenant Colonel T. J. Lucas,
Sixteenth Indiana. .s|'. -
Members Captain J. b. Park, Michigan First
Cavalry; Captain J. 7. Yellot, Of the Maryland
Home Brigade; First Lieutenant S. D. Kemp
ton, Of the Indiana Twelfth; First Lieutenant
Loring s. Richardson, OF the Massachusetts,
Thirteenth; First Lieutenant Robert G. Shaw,
Of the Massachusetts, Second; First Lieutenant
HssbrOuck Reeve, of the First Michigan Cav
airy; Second Lieutenant Walter Herbert Jud.
sop/o OF the Massachusetts, Thirteenth; Captain
lHB. Shurtleff, Judge Advocate, Of the Aassa-
chusetts Twelfth.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

MORE About GEN. LANE AND HUNrER.-Let-
tiers to the President and other friends, have
Just been received from Gen. LANE, by which
he confirms our statement that he understood
that, although he was TO be ostensibly under
Gen. Hunters command he was In reality to
act Independently. 1t appears that he arrived
AT Leavenworth on Sunday. and had an inter-
view with Gen. Hunter on Monday, In which he
stated that he had come for the purpose Of act
ing in concert with Gen. Hunter and under his
command. The latter received him cordially,
and was was apparently satisfied with the ar
rangement. On the next day, Gen. Lane was
much surprised to see in the papers the Gene
raj Order which has caused 80 much comment.
Gen. Hunter expressed dissatisfaction at come
orders given by Adjutant General Thomas,
from Washington, to ovsrious bodies of soldiers
10 report themselves at Fort Leavenworth for
the purpose OF accompanying the Lane expsdi-
zion. Gen. Hunter thought they ought to have
been ordered to report to him.
1t IL understood that demand will be made
Lat Gen. Lane have q separate and indepen
eh' CoLWahu, vi tnat he oe Waoe secohu W
Gen. Hunter. 1t is said TO have been agreed
10 by tie President, that when Gen. Lane ar
rived at Leavenworth, Gen. Hunter was To
have twenty days leave of absence, but tina,
no such leave has yet been granted.
Mr.. Weed, the bearer Of the letters from
Gen. Lane, denies that the army In Kansas is
so badly off for transportation as Gen. Hunters
order implies, and asserts that most of the regi
ments have full supply Of all they need.
We regret to learn that Gen. Lanes infant
son died at Quincy, on Thursday night, Of
scarlet fever. Mrs. Lane was on her way Il
join her husband in Kansas, but was unable X
proceed, on account of the sickness of tn,
child.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

A RARE SENATORIAL SPECTACLE.-Pending
the anticipated expulsion Of disloyal asso-
ciate, every Senator was yesterday aftern Don
in his seat, and an air Of impressiveness almost
amounting to solemnity pervaded the scene
Mr.. Bright, whose completely with the incep-
ton of the great treason was an established
fact in the minds Of the great majority, and
whose expulsion seemed already foregone
conclusion, sat, apparently imperturbable, but
evidently anxious, the wrinkles thickening on
his brow, shade Of sadness mantling his full
round face, and a trace Of indignation flashing
in bis eye.
The galleries were full, seats and sisles
doorways, anterooms, and passages. Alb
sorbed attention was given to every utterance
Occasionally the quick perception Of the great
auditory would catch salient point In the
debate, and murmur Of dissent, burst oi
applause, scarcely suppressed laughter, or Q
breathless hush, attested the sympathy and the
interest of the living mas. 1t was painful Ia
see the writhing Of Messrs. Harris and Ter
Eyck and the contortions Of the Pennsylvanis
Senator, under the pressure OF public opinion
and appeals Of constituents. All admitted tht
sincerity and resignation Of the Senator from
New Jersey, as he pronounced bis epitaph, L" HI
dared to do what he thought was right" Bu
the most touching sight was the closing Of th'
defence Of Mr.. Bright, as with an air Of menta
abstraction he gathered up the scattered paper
upon bis desk, and instead of taking his sccus
toned seat, he slowly moved away and left th'
Chamber, never to return as Senator of th
United States. When the vote was taken ami
announced, shout OF approval went up, few
over.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
OFFICIAL.
TR1AsURY DIPARrnRNr,

F0bruAfy Z, 1857.
HoLpns Of the bonds Of tho Upitsd States,
payable in three years from date, the Coupons
OF semi.Annusl interest thereon being due on
tns lsth instant, are hereby notified that pro.
vision 10 nads for the payment in coin Of all
such Coupons, asrssably TO their tenor, at the
omos OF the Assistant Trsasursr Of the United
states, In the city OF New York.
All such Coupons must bs presented st that
omoe, accompanied with schedules showing
the number and amount Of each Coupon, TO.
gsthsr with the assrsgats sum Of s.oh parcel.
three full businsss days for sxamisation and
verihoation bsfefs payment. fsbs-4isth
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
Latest from Europe.
THE LONDON TINES OPPOSES EURO
PEAN INTERFERENCE IN AMER
loan AFFAIRS.

Nsp York, February 5.--Ths steamship Nova
Scotian has arrived At Portland, with Liver.
pool dates to the 2kth ultimo. '-.~.
Consols, 924as3 for money. r...
The London Times EDITORIALLY OPPOSES INTER.
FERENcB IN AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
LATEST.
The brig Nespolitan, from Aessina for Bos
ton, has been burnt by the privsteer Sumter.
It's reported from Algiers that prolonged
osnnonade was heard of that coast. A vessel
was subsequently sighted, believed to be the
Sumter, and 1t was believed she had sunk her
adversary. ......
The London Globe argues that the maritime
powers cannot be expected TO respect the
Southern blockade, unless IL 10 really enectual.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
NOT An ABSTRACTION.

It is frequently said, that inssmuch a. 1t Is
only "a fast and Is far a. our armies advance
Iuto the rebel States, that we can act upon the
social and civil condition Of their people, that
therefore no practical good can arise from
agitatiRg questions Of that character, until we
are in the actual possession Of the country to
be affected by our decisions. Proclamations Of
emancipation and acts Of con6scation, 1t Is af-
firmed, are alike an idle waste Of paper, until
we have subdued the military power which as
vet shuts US out Of the South. II the slaves
are to be reached, 1t is argued that knowledge
of our proclamations and legislation will fail
to reach them until we first penetrate to them,
and that even If it did they cannot relieve
themselves from the yoke Of their masters, ex.
cept in the presence and by the aid Of our
armies.
But however true it may be that we must
first penetrate into the interior Of the South
before we can act practically upon any Of its
institutions, the question will still remain, By
,oha! means and upon ,ohas policy u ,oiA be pos
sibk so to penetrate the South. Or more specific
ally, the question will still remain whether 1t
is possible 90 to penetrate South, without &C.
cepting the aid rendered to US by the (now)
enslaved portion Of the population Of the South
If we can put down the rebellion without
that aid, and by military measures merely
then the question Of what shall be done with
the negroes, may be postponed until peace is
conquered That is not view, however
which we have been able to adopt. We be-
lieve, on the contrary that our capacity tc
conquer peace depends upon our acting wise
ly in taking advantage Of possible divisions
among the Inhabitants Of the South. If We d.
not accept the aid Of those Of them who ar
disposed to be friendly, and persist in prefer
ring tVhave twelve millions Of enemies, insteat
Of only eight millions. we insure an inde6nit,
continuance of the same want of success which
has attended our operations down to this time
Thus this question Of the negroes is no idl'
abstraction, to become practical only after VI
get possession Of the South. 1t is upon it, o.
the contrary, that our getting possession Of tn
South at all, depends. 1t Is only by dealin
nationally with the negroes with whom W
come in contact, that we can reach the ints
rior Southern population, both white and blscl
US yet inaccessible to us.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
OFFICIAL.
TR.AsuRY DrpAsrxsxr.

February 4, 1862.
NoTioE 10 hereby given Of the readiness Of
this Department to redeem the Treasury notes
payable In one year from date, authorized by
the act Of Congress approved December 2sd,
1857, and the Treasury notes payable In sixty
days from date, authorized by the act of Con.
gross approved I'd March, 1861. ...
Interest on Treasury notes Of the above is.
sues will cease on the 7th day OF April next by
the terms Of those aots respectively.
fob 6-tap7
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

TIE OTHER SIDE.-The surgeons at the Alex
audria hospital regard the patients as very hard
to manage. 1t is claimed that convalescing
soldiers are allowed to 60 out Of the hospital
several times during the week for air and exer-
Oiss. The post Of surgeon at such hospital
must be difficult one, but that Is no excuse
for starving patients.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
News From Cairo.
Reconnsisahcs sf Gum Boats.
GENERAL GRANT WITHIN FOUR MILES
OF FORT HENRY,

Cairo, Feb. 5.-The force under Cen. Grant
has arrived.
The "Itris" was landing troops six miles bs
low Fort Henry yesterday afternoon.
The gunboats "Esssx" and "St. Louis" made
q reoonnoisanos Of the rebel works, for the
purpose Of landing forces. They went within
half mile Of the fort, and threw several shells
inside ofthe sntrenohments. The IRE was 70.
turned. One shot struck the Esssx, going
through the corner Of Captain Portsr's csbin.
The range Of the rebel guns having been ~.
certained, . place was selected for the landing
Of troops, which was accomplished yestsrday
afternoon. , .-..r. f..
The force Of the enemy is supposed to be Ar.
teen thousand. .
A dispatch, dated to-dsy, says that General
Grants forss was within four miles Of Fort
Henry, and that fight 10 expected to-day.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

MOVEMENTS 0F StlpELL AMP MAs0N.-The
British guuboat Riaaldo, with Messrs. Slldsll
and Mason and their secretaries on board, had
reached st. Thomas on the 18th instant, being
unable to get to Halifax on account Of the Ice,
and transferred her passengers to the R. W. !.
N. steamer La Plata, bound Tor Southampton.
Panama Star, JAN "a.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

TAX BILI-The fact that the subcommittee
of the Committee of Ways and Means have pr.
pared rough draft Of the new tax bill, which
has been ordered to be printed for private use,
shows that Congress, soon after disposing Of the
Treasury note bill, will apply itself to that
measure a. the foundation Of public credit.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
UrrIOLL.
WAR DEPARrxrNT.

January 81, 1859.
OrdttsS, Ihst the War Department will be
closed TusseAys Wednesdays, Tburedays, and
fridays against al other business but that which
relates 9 sotlve military operations 10 the Geld.
Saeurdays will be devoted 10 the business Of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays TO the business Of the public.
EDWIN n. STANTON,
js22-H Secretary Of War.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06
From Fortress Monros.

Batin,ore, February 6.-The Old Point boat
brings no news. The following we take from
Southern papers:
ceived from reliable gentleman Of Elizabeth
City county, North Carolina, states that
steamer went down on Saturday to Psmlico
Sound, to reconnoiter. No vessels OF the Burn.
side feet were seen, and 1t was supposed they
had left.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

ns- The lecture Of DR.. Trail this Thursday
evening will be worthy the attention Of all
thinking ladies and gentlemen who can appre-
ciste health, and would like to know how 10
preserve or regain 1t.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

PERsoNAL.--A daughter Of Col De Trobriand,
of the Fifty-iifth New York. Is on visit to her
father ut Tennallytown.
daughter of the brigadier," George P.
Morris, Of the Home Journal, is in the same To-
cality, on visit to her brother, Assistant Ad-
jutant General to Gen. Peck.
General Marcy is well again, and at his
post
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

Dr.. Trails LECTURES. interesting and
instructive course Of lectures on Hygeiauic Med
ication, and in opposition to the whole drug
system, will be continued for several evenings
more, at the hall of the Christian Association,
at y P. M. The lectures will be FREE TO ALL.
Both ladies and gentlemen are invited to at.
tend
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

es-The Quartsrmaster General has Issued
circular to all officers connected with bis de-
partment, in order to economy aud compli-
auce with the requirements Of law in all their
transactions.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

THE POTTER INyEsriGATI0N.-We shall, to-
morrow, commence the publication of the re
port Of the Potter Investigation Committee
Those wishing copies will send In their ORDER
accordingly.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

And he resolution was agreed to-yes 80
nays II, ~ follows:
YEAS-ksssrs. Anthony, Browning, Chsni.
ler, Olesk, Collamer, Davis, Dixon, Doofittlo
Eeasenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan
HssdsIeGo, Howard, Howe, johnson, King
shernan, Simmons, Sumner, Trum6ull, Wade
Wiktne0n, Wilmot, Wilson Of Massachusetts,
and Wilson Of Missouri-S2. W ~
NAYB-nsssrs. Bsyard, Carlile, Cowan, Har.
ris, r RHsnnsSy. H Latham, Nssmith. Pearoe, Pow
Willsy-l4.
The national Republican., 1862-02-06

PRoMoTIONs.-Adjutant N. L. Jeffries, of the
Flfty-ninth New York volunteers, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of assistant adjutant of the
brigade commanded by General Keim, for
mertorious services.