davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13

nay For sale by DR.. G. H. KEYSER, lao
Wood ST., SIMON JOHNSON, corner Fourth
and Smitbfield sts., Pittsburg, and 5y Drug
gists and Dealers in every town in the United
States. lJuly 9, '6s.l,l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
spring and Summer Goods,

consisting in part of the following articles:
Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Plain and
Fancy Silks, Embroideries, Housekeeping
Goods. Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Laces, and
so on, ad infnitum.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE
THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER I"

f. J. MILLS & CO. beg leave to announce
to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that
they have just received, at their new store
room, on High street, a most complete assort-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13

Blanks of all kinds printed at thi : 0"''
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13

ALSO -
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets,
Groceries, Hardware Queensware,
Notions, Perfumery, Stationery,
Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Mackerel, Herring
and Cod Fish, Syrups and Mciasse
Iron and Nails, Glass, Salt, Oils,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &C., &c &c
In short-not to dip further into tedious
details-they intend keeping
NUMBER ONE STORE,
Where the comfort and convenience of
country community be successfully
tered to.
By buying large stock at time, they ar,
enabled to sell their goods at
THRILLING ADVANCE ON CITY PRICES.
Roll in and see for yourselves. No charge
for showing articles.
Vs. Country Produce taken in exchange
for goods
Ebensburg, April "a, 1862.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-01
GtQhtroth.

/. 3wets. SIN Solee elmer GtnlabunG
oe6 U(apprs perlammelte f2 amIrstteg Na@s
mtttag bte1er 3petg, I'm Bite erIsbt9ten SteQen
pteosr 3u bsleben. Oils 6auptclert CSC per
Sag @ebalD tpurbe $. 8anoeG ernannt; a(a
portrd9enDer glerf (uiit So 0ep, 8roofa u.
ntS @ertdtsbote Unit $3) Sames Matt6ew.
0jsrouf ernannte Der Vrd libent Die fotoenoen
EteDenben S prttte8
Mittfl ino Be9e: Dute9art, @rpub unb
Stretsr.
Dafer: 9prner, Re6tniun uno Bppen.
@bau0sen j: &Obtnlpn, 6raft unb 8i1tpp.
0afen Qambtn, Mc@lpmont unb Dt8uep.
Staot Gteeatbum : 6er9uion, George RsD,
isg unb Sones.
8rtden: 8uuen, 8obtnlun unb @aYIcn.
@sInnoteit: 8aplcn, s. 6. &ssler unb
0YnG.
g%r3iebans: @treeter, Dute9art t,np 6. 6.
Rs9ier.
NnlptIae: Nruuo, MeYer unb Qambtn.
0arosf: SoneS, Strseter unb Scranton.
W'artte : Strait, 6er9uiOn unb Wrics.
Snuere 8er6sferunseu g. 6. &eY1er,
Dapion uno Mper. '~''a'@''~
OeafrT0e8artemfnt George &spier, Rrtce
unb SGtren.
poIi5et nn6 3n6tbau6; 8ilbOF, George
Gep{er anD 2Ynb. #aa@ a4aaQ sse6is3e p
Nrntenbaus OtsnsY, Baplon u. 9amStn..
We0onosb'g trmaatutB: Nper, Mc@l9s
mont usb DISNEY. .ai saa. s1.a4l 7sr-,7.5a
3uflut4ts9euS W%'c@IYmOnt, '5Orner ano
Rra1t. ~.4ras4 7le 7g
0arfa: Dutebast, Qambin unb prpub.
paiiasters gtlsnbabn; 2pn&, 8tltOp unp
Sones.
2. 3psts. Sa pieism 3peia tpnrbsn
folgenoe Counties ernonnt:
Barfs: 8roofs, 8oreman mnO NartlanD.
9aila8isr~@ilenbabu Rorrts, Gennarp II.
Shwasb,
Na9 Serleiuus Der @tuennunesn psrta9te
f9 ber 0tas9 sine die.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-01

So b 81. @9tG. S@Snfelb BAT auf
Osn bslltt9en Mbenb tn Itinem ~9erGumigen
sotal, 0r. 2l8 @apltr, tpieber Elm Eau3frans.
den peranltaltst, tpubst ss p9ue 3psifel ibel
3rgebt.
n5 Der Baltimore Mesaere8eretn 9Glt
y G II ietnen SabresbaQ In Der 8tebene
paue. user Dielen 8eretu, Den @trt9, Sarrn
SaGmann unos Die ~Tebenbale tenrt, Der
Eann ltdt ipegb!eiben, ct mag ipouen Uoer ni0t.
Ilip tn Der NebenboGe.!
GS Yet 5srrn unterpagner finbet 4eute
&benb eth iultoes Eanstrdn,den Ratt.
u.s. SIN Dpreut6 6ptel ptro i III t e
1beno oas stpette Gan;trdn36sn abseGalten.
user @slf9entett bate, bas erte mtt3umas
den, tptrp li6 Gber3sust BADEN, baB auf btslsu
&ran3ten edit oeutlGe @smatblt&tett 4errIAt.
Nll0 Wfontag W6enb @ounterTen DOrsut6'O
6otel.
BE aud Der 8alto. Eurnbereln 9alt
5 e e Elm San3trdnsGen, bei welGem ea
rsGt f1oel 3u9eben iptrb. Gus bte1em @rmnps
9oft oer Geretn, baB bte Mitglteber unt
@afte IfA reAtseittg e~infnben.
Egas 6r. 81. Risner, Scr. z WrattRrabe
tptro Deute Wcrsen istn 8usatea stn-
tpeibsn unb babel etnen 2un9 f~erStren, Oes
IEfAer fetaes @letcben iuht.
~ 9err Wiseanb, Sabpf Gde Ron
9pwarb uno G%anoenilr., bat Ietne GtngtG.
tunsen 70 setrcffen, baB man se~oampfte9ufteru
II. /. III. ga jsber SassS3eit betpmunen fam,
G 6eute Qbenp fnbst tn BEN eerGu.
:at9en Sdlea Der STEM N6smblY 9toums be,
Sobrssbau Der 2!bert9 9oee gu. SO s. 8,
>. S. (att. Das @Omite bat alIeS anfAeboteu
ben 8au gu ben ldSaitfa Der @atlon 81
MAIDEN.
95p Wtr lenten bte NufmerfIamfeit De,
SteuerpftGtt9en auf bte 8etanntmadun9 pei
@tt9-Gpueftcrs. (Stebe 4. Sstte.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-01
Ocridts : UeraQnnLmnaen.

Criminal : @ert9t, - Gbomda
Wfurpbp, ongeftagt DEN 0olt3titsn Nappleon
Ru9n ssidla9en unb lt6 tim tn 4uSabuna
letuer DienRpFtaten mtosrIegt gu baben,
wuroe 3u S unb bic Soften b~etrdft.
Glilnbetb Danter, be6 Nnsrtfs auf Waars
Nnt9onp aueeftagt, war ntd}t erl9teuen. Der
0ert6t6tof fpva4 cine 5trafe BON 81 anO pts
Soften aus. - 6la8
6rteOrta gdsrt, bss Nngrifs auf Gbriftau
SornY an9etla9t, S~erptrt:e lstu grtenutnig
Der 0eEt@tb0f perta0te fa 6ts bsut!
Worgsn.
Ser. Staaten 8e3trfs : Sc
: dat - Der St. 9sqen S@ooner uNlice
G9ta:l." wel6er i'm g8tcamtcn STUFF auf Den
Seroa6t cee SGmnggelns BON Capt. DIM
gan Epee8enUau'en ipnroe. BsI0I0Ifen Die
8srurt9etlung 3u p'llirsn.
Der. Ct. 8e9en cine 0abung Ubtstep BON
1900 8laI6ea. tpeg9enpmncn burb Captain
SItcan rum 3Olltuttfr nYbtt|pp N0en" an
gprO beg SGooners v0en 8utIer," ieet I'M
Niu Greet naHe 6ampton. 3D., ltegenp. Be.
IdlCien ben letben 5u pertaufen
Scr 81. eeeen etne 2abuu9 0eoer II. /. 10.
rDe9gsaommen our4 ben oben ~benannten ;3ou.
Gutter an BurO Dos S9uoners vNto." Ser.
ottt WsgBsnOmmen unb ~Serfauieu. = De,
@ertdtsbof Dertaets Rb hterauf.
Ober< 81 t. - Ote @emsinbe BEL
Der ct. pstsr6 &irGe Se9en Wft9. @arnsr,
Nan0aQ =. Moule unb onDern Sn9a6era boz
Sirdenlablen. Btu, nm gu bepsiien, u6 etu
yeat. has Rirbengsbdupe an Der @de Dos,
Sbarp tnb @ermanftraBe 3u serfaufsn, In Del
l0emstnoe %srIttre. 8swsile aufIuFelen burd
IS, Maion ; Gaa,pel fur &ldger. y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-01
Co6a(=geriC6te.

Sur @aGL. = Ncb m t Cure 8a.
pierre beraus! - 8tr ,treten nit ben,
3snttGen In Die ent{6etbenbe 0U2 {
pte wi&ttolte, Die Mayylanb nod erlsbi
bat unO hUfsn, buS f@ SeOerimann ,um
Sample rifen unO Isine @&ulOteteit t1un
tpirO' @S banoeIt it@ ntGt .aGein barurt, bae
6ts unbeotngten ~llaiUues un6 @mau3tpdtiunss
@onotoaten 8sp1blt, fpnbtrn aud caruu', baB
fe nit elmer tnpoIdnten Iaatorttdt serpGblt
werOen. Dieter Nidlfht miHen oue onbsren
tpei&en. Ber nGdlfsn Mtttwu9 pablen
fam unb es nt&t t6ut. label IIG cine 1&pere
Serantpprtltdfeit auf unb GO Rebf baber
ga errarten. boB ale WatrtUteu, tpelbe bas
Uar9srre&t in 6plJe bon Rriessbtenien Coer
tn nnptrsr 0etie beanipruden @fOnuer, nod
bente ODER mDr9en, (Oenn am Wlttttpod tno
Die @ert&tsb6fe esfaloHen), ftA NIT ben nUtbt=
gen 8ireerpaplsren Derlehen iper6en, unt am
@ltttp0A fir Die CUTE SaGe Der uuiUn unb
Gpn3IpatiOn Pimwsn gu tSnnen, 10 h' 80.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-01
0entfAe MitbGraer!

r Sn Gntport auf etntn felt pcntsen Eassn
tn ben perIGteoenen psutfhsn Srganen unirtr
Ssaeta Inter Der @ufIdrtft: nDeutIde 8lr-
ger" sntbaltenen uno coS fog. uu~nabtan9tee'
Gtdst 5t Der am 4. Npp. p.%S. tattbabenptn
8abl belarportenpen Nufruf, baitsn mir ans
'beE ~freiiinnissn peuthbfn 8ublttum se8snttber
0erpflttatet, barG eine tur3s Gbaratterttit
etnt9er jener ft4 ielbR IN ben Gcreersrunb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-01

~fernjelbet a~niGlteBen wpuen. limb ftegnblt@ft eriu&t, am
9tenfas, sen 3. $780, Mbeno8 N ll9r. i'm 2pfal pom 8, S.
Sderer, $50 Wef=Salttnpreiiry su etI6etneH, fa bic Quit.
tung8ti6er IN @ntpfdm8 eenrttntet perber, 1ccte aud bic
etfe g~tnSat1tn8 tnb j0Btt@e Seamtenwatl %fdttftnben miro.
Sang b~eipnberS If npf 5u temerten, bag MIR nod SO Antbeue
per9eben werfent 4nnen. SIM &uttaa9. ee8 8eretnS
(Dp-9U 3a,..D Ntc. S9Gfe r PrPp. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-01

Gteater tn BEE 3urn=
sale. - 6suts AbsnO fommt bas aa8Ge>
jst@uste 6oosrt4 8eueOtr'iae 8raasIpisl
uNatbtlpe" 3ar Nufabruag. Auf otsle Vors
feOuns ma@sa MIR b6S tbeateritebepbe Dn=
bltfum gang belOnpsr6 oufmertlam.
IS Ote Nrbetterballe, etneS
nnisrer altsien Sersnasun9ss2Ctale erfrent
fA nod thinner stnes lebr jablret@en 8eluds'
Set Der @rDfnun9 Der Dintsrfatlaa trasl
Oas ausSs8eiGnete Quartet, inter SETTING Deg
ti4ttsen @rcf. NOle jeosn Montae, D0nner=
flag nnO Samlta9 Die ~neusten uaO populdr-
fen Nlult'Ytecen Dor, pel0e In isDem MlhNt+
frsmnbe bic an8enebmItsn@@ efable ertpedsn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

- The New Dollar Weekly Star, fuller than
ever Of Metropolitan news and gossip, and
choice literary reading, is now on our counter
ready for delivery to the public. Ithas recently
been greatly en- iarged and improved, and now
undoubtedly presents much more matter for
the same amount OF money than any other
weekly in The country. Embraced in It's enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
The late splendid Federal Success at Arkansas
Post; Commander PortPr's Official Report;
Affairs In Tennessee and on the Mississippi
News from the Army of the Potomac; and
details of Military Operations North, South,
East and West.
The Mcdowell Court of Inquiry, and Letters
frem President Lincoln and Gen. Mcclellan,
developing the History of the Penins ula Cam
paigD; The Dismissal of Major General Fitz
John Porter from the Army.
Late and 1mpor ant European News; Affairs
in Dixie and News from Rebel Sources;
Opinions Of the Rebel Press; and Prospects
of the War through Rebel Glas ses.
Editorials; Miscellaneous Matters; Tales :;
Sketches; Descriptive Articles; Topographic
News; Items and Clippings from the Press
eyerywhere; Congressional Proceedings; Lo-
cal News.
A budget of selected articles Of instruction and
entertainment for the farmer, gardener and
housekesper.
This Is just the paper above all others for per.
sons soJourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at a distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when SO arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL Court, Jan. o. Trial of John o.
Lutte, charged rih the murder Of Policeman
LeGea..Second day-The jury, who spent the
night at the Metropolitan hotel, came into
court this morning, and the prisoner being
brought in, the trial was resumed by recalling
j. r. Lych.-The first time he saw Justice
Leach and witness pursued the prisoner.
BY Mr.. Bradley-The first time he saw Lewis
on that night was after Leach was cut; and he
afterwards saw him on the avenue. Witness
had not seen Lewis in the afternoon, nor did he
remember seeing hin, in Mrs. Reynolds house.
Policeman Alfonso Donn, sworn.-On the night
OF the homicide was on the street, and went to-
wards Marble alley; met Leach staggering on
the avenue. Fenwick, Luwayne and Mr. Fueltt
were with witness. They all went down, and
ne went towards Leach, who fell, and took him
by the collar and asked him 70 get up. Witness
called on three gentlemen passing, and took
him In the drug store Of Mr.. Smith Witness
loosened his clothes, and found the wound in
the LEFT side. Witness had seen 8 knife like
the one exhibtsed) in Mr.. Purdy's Restaurant,
and afterwards saw ore like ii at the Jail
Policeman J. f. Kelly sworn.-Witness recos-
nized the knife which he found ten or fifteen
feet east Of the alley and some distance from
the curb Of Missouri avenue. Lewis and
McElfresh were with him at the time. The
knife had blood on II up TO the hilt at the time
1t was between six and half past six the next
morning when he found ii. Witness knew the
knife at once, as he had seen 1t often before.
H. c. Purdy sworn Witness keeps . res.
taurant on Sixth street Knows the prisoner,
and on the day Of the homicide saw him and
Luwayne. The last he saw of them was about
half.past four, when Spates came in and en-
tered into conversation with them They were
eating dinner. Witness recognized the knife as
his property, which he kept behind the bar.
When he came back to the saloon, about half.
past Sc ven, he missed it, He had had il in his
hands In the morning. Witness never heard
the prisoner use any remark Threatening Leach
Mr. Darlington asked IL he had heard any
remark from the prisoner about putting GER
tsin police officer out Of the way IL he got his
money!
The Court decided that Ii wa admirable ~
1t pointed directly to Leach.
Witness heard tbs prisoner use suoh n 20
mark about q month or six weeks before the
hcmicids. The prisoner was under the In 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

NOMINATIONS ANDPRoMoTIoNs.-A long list
of nominations for and promotions in the mill
;ary service has been sent to the Senate by the
President. The entire list, it is said includes
about fifteen hundred names. The following
are the Nj or and Brigadier Generals in the
yol,eer service:
HCjor Genercis:-William s. Rosecrans, d.
n. Couch, HI. w. Slecum, John Peck, George
w. Morrell, VIM. +. Smith, John Sedgewick,
II. G. Wright, John g. Foster, John e. Parke,
Robert &. Schenck, 5. A. Hurlbert, SCHUYLER
Hamilton, Gordon Granger, J. ID. Cox, James
ID. MCPHERSON, L. II. Rousseau, G.. G.. Anger
George q. Meade, George L. Hartsuf, Julius
HI. Stand.
Brigodier GeneralS-O. T. Wilcox, Michael
Corccran, Randolph B. Marcy, Geo w. Gull
lum, James b. Mcpherson, Philip H. Sheri.
dan, George F. Shipley, John Buford, Frank
Calvin +: Pratt, James Negiey. Edward Fer
zero, H. !. Hunt, Francis l.. Vinton, Robert
Cowden, w. w. Averill, Alexander Hays,
Henry II; Sibiey, F. b. Spinola, J. II: H. Ward,
] J. Reynolds, A. w. Ellet, E. H. Stoughton,
George l.. Andrews, G. B. Fisk, VIM. Vandeypr,
n. q. Mclean, John E. Smith. G. L. Campbell,
s. A. Meredith, l.. G. Hunt, T. g. Stevenson, T.
J. SidIle, Q. A. Hickman, E. E. Potter, w. HAYS,
John r. Kenly, John p. Slough, Codfred welt
eel, u. X. Paul, &. E. Hooyey, Herman Haupt,
George Crook, James b. Carr, Thomas L.
kahfcIsNell Bari5$$,," Mason Brayman, N !.
;Mnackson' Geo W; Getty, Alfred Sully, G. X.
James, Bowen, q. P. Cluseret, E. p. Scam.
mon, Robert S. Granger, j. r.. West.
frank Wheaton, Robert o. Tyler, w. Dwight,
): n. Haynie, ID. Stewart, z. N. Kirk, John f.
Earnsworth, James M. Shackelford James
W. Mcmillan, Robert g.. Buchanan, ID. A.
Russell, Orland NJ. Poe, Hugh H. Ewing. J. T.
copeland, VIM. b. Hazen, John +. Miller,
Silas Casey, Brigadier General by breyet, in
the regular army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
XXXVIIth CONGRESS-THIRD SESSION
FRIDAY, January %.

FRIDAY, January %.
SENATE.-Mr. Anthony called up the Hosse
joint resolution directing the printing of the an
nual reports Of all the banks Of the I'm: ed
States. Passed.
of the War Department. if more Major and Bril-
adler Generals are in the service Than the la W
allows. Adopted.
Mr.. Powell introduced bill providing for
taking evidence to be used before the Court Of
Claims. Referred.
Mr.. Wilson proposed the following reso,u-
ResOlred. That the Committee on the Conduc.
OF the War be instructed to ing uire whether
Maj Gen. A. f. Burnside has, since the battle
OF Fredericksburg, formed any plans for the
movement OF the Army of the Potomac, or auy
portion OF the same; and, if so, whether any
subordinate Generals Of said army have writ
ten to or visited w ashington to oppose or inter-
fere with the execution of such movements; and
whether such proposed movements have been
arrested or interfered with; and, if so, by what
authority.
The chair laid befor the Senate mess7re
from the President transmitting e~olutioIs of
the corporate authorities Of Washington, urs-
ing the construction of certsin railro dis d.
yergi1g from the said city, and signifying 10
congress that the subject deserved their ear
liest attention.
The bill TO provide for the greater comfort of
sick and wounded soldiers was taken up and
discussed principally upon proposed amend
ments, by MIR. Wilson, Mr.. Fessenden, Mr..
Wilkinson, and others.
HoUsK-Mr. Calvert reported a bill to ir 20.
porate the Washington Theater Company, with
amendments, which was adopted. THE bill
Geo. w. Riggs, Jas. T.. Mcclure, Joseph F.
Brown, A. r. Potts, Franklin Tenney, and
Thos Berry, and their associates, the Wash
ington Theatef Company, with fuI power to
erect, provide and apply fitting buildings for
the purpose Of giving public dramatic theatre
cal and musical entertainments The capital
is TO be limited TO S100,0O0, in shares Of $3.50
each. Twenty per cent. of each share is TO be
paid at the time Of subscribing, and as soon as
fifty shares have been subscribed the corpora.
tiOn may % into power.l
The House then went irto committee of the
whole, and took up the bill providing ways
and means for the support Of the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

SENATE.-After onr report closed yesterday
Mr. Wilson called up the bill providing for
tiie comfort of soldiers In the hospitals, and it
YVES debated by Messrs. Fessenden, Doolittle,
Rice, Grimes, Sherman and Ten Eyck.
HOUsE.-After our report closed
The bill providing ways and means for the
support OF the Government was amended so as
TO allow the Secretary OF the Treasury to dis
pose Of bonds on such terms as he may deem
advisable for law full money or for certificates
OF indebtedness that may be unpaid or for
Treasury notes heretofore issued; allo wing the
holders of such bonds to exchange them before
they are due for an equal amount Of legal
tender notes and authorizing the issuance Of
S4o0,Go,WO bearing interest at six per cent,
payable in coin, and the principal payable in
coin at :ny time from three years from date,
and taxing bank deposits as we'll as circula.
ton
Mr.. Arnold addressed the House on the ILL.
r0i" and Michigan canal bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
SUMMERS DIVISION STILL OPPOSITE PRED.
ERICKSBUHG.

lCorrespon dence Of Philadelphia Inquirer. ]
NEAR FALMOUTH, Jan. 2l.-At last the army
moves. Yesterday the order Of Ger. burnside
" as read to all on parade and we It once took
mp the line of march for Dixie.
Where we 60 first cannot tell you, but the
Rebels know we are moving. 1t is, however,
row too late for them to avert the impending
blow. Perhaps ere this, you have heard of our
having struck blow. The Storm last night,
was fearful, but il is not YET very cold, and we
hope 1t will not be the means of again saving
the Rebel hordes.
BurnsiGe's address to his troops was iss ued
atout noon on Tuesday. Immediately after
wards, Franklins and Hooker's Grand Diyi.
SLAMS moved off by the rear Of Summers Grand
Division, seven or eight miles above Falmouth,
on The RappahanDock. The rain commenced
immediately after they began their march, and
they made slow progress.
Yesterday "wednesday morning everything
was quiet, with no signs of battle, and no
cannorading heard in any direction.
Summers Division remain opposite Freder-
icksbury, without change, but with orders to
be ready to move At Il moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
THE ARREST OF MR.. DEMING

We are informed that Mr.. Deming, whose ar
rest and deportation to New York we mentioned
yesterday, ceased to be the principal agent or
correspondent of the Associated Press with the
Army of the Potomac shortly after the battle of
fredericksburg.
So far as Mr.. Theodore Barnard is concerned,
il seems that the current rumor Of his arrest
grew out of the fact that he was arrested sew
eral weeks ago. He was soon thereafter re.
leased, which makes it evident that there was
nothing serious alleged against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Horrible Outrases by Guerillas-Uni
SoldnePS Killed and he INT p;ac.

SOLDIERS hllled and then Cut to Pieces
Union w omen Threatened by the e bells.
ST. Louis, Jan. 22.-Gen. Lean, com mandinp
at Jefferson City, sends the Missouri Democrat
q letter from Col Pennock, Ninth cavalry,
Missouri militia, dated independence, Jan. IL
stating that ten OF his men were murdered the
week previous by rebel guerillas.
The soldiers were all shot, and their heads
and bodies horribly mangled, some of their
faces were cut TO piece: with boot heels. On
many both ears were cut off. Whether these
barOarities were committed before or after death
is unknown. Col. Pennock says that ten OF
these men, with their wives and children act.
ing IS spies, were equal to twenty five of his
troops.
The guerrillas are threatening the Union wo-
men Of Jackson county, and the wives and sis
ters of some of the most notorious ones have
been arrested to prevent them exec uting their
threats. They have also levied assessmt n IS
upon the loyal men of the county, and are col
leciing ii rapidly. Some of those assessed
claim 20 be Southern sympathZers to avoid
pay ing, Col. Pennock advises that guerrilla,
wives be sent out of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23

FROM UrAH.-It appears to be an impossi.
oiilty for any Governor 10 get along great
Wnile with the Mormons without quarreiling
with them. A year ago, it will be recolIected.
Governor Dawson suddenly left Salt Lake
City for the East, after a residence of a few
weeks amons the Saints, in which he managed
TO incur much hostility; and now we hear
from our correspondent that Governor Hard
ing has fallen out with the Norron LerisIa.
ture, the breach being complete SO far as cour-
tesy Is concerned. 1t is stated that the Govern.
or has managed in some manner to offend the
MOI mon susceptibility TO such a degree that
MS retirement will probably be necessary
New York Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-23
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Inteiiigencer echoes the general surprise
a. the finding OF the court martial in the Fitz
John Porter case.
The Chronicle cannot certainly be charged
with ingratitude towards the military admin
istration; and its to-day's defence OF Hitchcock
We. Mcclellan is quite IS jealous as any of its
previous efforts in behalf of the presidents
military ad visers."
The Chronicls also thinks that the public will
entirely agree the findings CT the court in the
FitZ John Porter case