davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15
Bslmboln's Meoitiues.
uELNBOLD"
FLUID EXTRACT BuCBI,

A POSITIVE
as ~
AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
-4luA
FOB NoNRE.fENTION OR INCONVENIENCE a,
uAl-NE. IRRITATION, INFLAMATIoN On g
LIBERATION OF THE BLADDER AID
I KIDNEYS DISEASES OBJ THE
| PROSTATE GLAND STONE -.
INTHE BLADDER, CAL
CULoUs GRAVEL OR
BRICK DUST :"
| DEPOSIT, ,t.
| AND
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES AND Ar,, ma.
EASES Or AFFECTIONS OF THE BLADpya
AND KIDNEYS, AND DROPsICAL
swELLINGs EXISTING IN
| MEN. WOMEN on
CHILDREN
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BucHu..
For westns., sHdng from EIcssss. H.bt. Of Dlspsoa
Guilty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves, TrsmbiiaG !
| Horror OF Di.esse, Dimnes Of Vision, (
W.kefqlness. Pain in the Back; Uni
cnlss sI.ism' Hot Hands,
Flashios Of the Body.
Dr{gS,. E.S..;snis Gl The s1ia' ,sa
Face Pslhd
COunte Hr.p
rA'i: %iyT. ss::s { =: @ d as S
Fits, IN one Of which the patient may expire,
followed BY those dirrfal di.e.'e.,
INSANITY and CONSUME.
oftbe cause Of their
suffering, bus
hTse Sss.. "'T TSs Ssn'
records
the Insane
Melancholy Deaths by -
witness to the truth Of the ssser-
ton. The constitution once affected
with Organic Weakness reqares the aid OF
which mELMBoLos EXTRACT BTcaU in1Sissly dsss
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLAl ,
purifying
moving ali dis
arising from
cess and imPrudenciss In
diseases arising from su impure
state OF the blood aud the only Tei-
able and ehectua known remedy for the
cure of sc5Ofuls. scald Head. salt
Rheum, Pains and Swelings Of
the Bones, Ulcerstions Of The
Throat and Legs Botches,
Pi%pIs. T.gis, % % the Face
and and ali sesiy
ernptions
Of the
skin
Tive G 70 the s s.s Of Ss
bottle is fully equal to gallon Of the Syrup Of Ssspa or
the Decoction, "a usually made.
II THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, ana arc also
9 = % hS ST5Ss ss n
we'll in private practices and considered invsiaa
BILE remedies
See Medical Properties Of Buchu.
FROM DIsPENsAToRY OF THE UNITED STATES
Sec Professor DEVICES valuable works the Practice
Of Phys,c. -
Sse remarks made by the late celebrated DR.. PHYsIC
See remarks made by Dr. EPHRAIM MCDOWELL,
celebrated Physician and Member Of the Royal College OF
Surgeons Ireland pubshed in the transactions Of the
King and Queens journal.
Medco- Chiru gica Review, published by BENJAMIN
TRAVERS Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons.
See most Of the late Standard Works Of Medicine.
PRICES:
EXTRACT BUCHU, 81 per bottle, or Six for @a.
EXTRACT sARSAPARILLA, 81 per bottle or siI fof
Ss.
Delivered any address, securely packed from observation
Address letters for information, in confidence, to
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT

" SUCCESS IN LiPE may be secured, pT0vld-
rg all the conditions favorable and Of the most in
poin Of all that b. 10 the pursuit calling In
which engage. This, PHRESoLoGY would point to
every individns See The PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
Apnl. FOWLER WELLS. No. 308. broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15
BoAnn OF SurERvIsoRs.--At meeting Of this

BOARD or SUPERwsoRs--At q meeting Of this
Board yesterday afternoon Preaiden. Little In the char,
several bills presented by the Sheriff FOR the services Of
number Of con.tables during the late Of the Supreme
Court the payment Of which Mr. Purdy objected to on the
ground that Supreme Court Judge had right to
tuch appointments.
/ Communication received from the Union League
inviting the Supervisors to participate in meeting Oo
held Madison square on the 4O.h inst 10 ac-
eept the elected some debate.
M. Pdy had objection TO the invitation being
ey1I, accept i another thing lie des!rsd
say vas ccod by party, and he wanted every.
body understand tnat he was peTy man, aud thou
any who would rpudaie his party either akn4vs
| or coward
IL his opinion that this organization for
the purpose of changing the name O tho Republican party
purpose sustain the Government bat the Ad
mnistla0n lie would never. never stain the
Of epIbesus who had passed laws 0bheTse the
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15

HEsRY Glars BmTHDAY.-The anniversary Of
Henry Clay's Birthday celebrated Monday evening
the Maison Doree by the Clay Festival Association which
occasion speeches made by DIR. A. X. Gadaer Dr.
Drake Capt Schenck. Mr.. Wilson and Others
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15

IAagertisenent.I
SPRING CLOTHING,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15

FoF TTE LADITs.-By the recent invention Of a
Philadelphia younsser, ladies' will hsneefor.h be saved
u handling needles which heretofore have
eordng folded loosely in piece of brown paper
rbe machine the needles end sticks them In in
papers the that pins disposed Of after
which they attached to the wrspper by Of gum
and the package fdedone dozen needles Ia each package
This method doing up needles will doubtless sups.ede the
old plan Of packing them up loosely.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15

Evans
Extensive Clothing Warehouse,
Nos 70 and IS Fuliop.st
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15

Bulls HrAD.-Tbe Drovers are not jOlly-Far-
The prices Of all kinds Of stock high enough
except the who have bought mp stock second
thd hand, speculation At sIravasanly high prices. They
no, satisfied 10 prices decline they certainly havs
done thi, week. aud particularly the close Of the mate for
beef cattle Bu,ehsrs who have been roanins for some
weet, begin breathe easier They trust that they have
the top price Of Spring markets We believe they have
We do not believe that the price Of beef cattle be forced
lc. y d. for the net weight OF meat Let us hope
Present prices reasonably high.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-04-15


In another part of the dispatch this passage OCCURS
"is freely admitted that the salvation OF the Union de-
pends tho will and the choice OF the American people and
that they engaged in fierce conflict upon that very
auction But later there must truce be.
cause civil war 10 indefinitely endured VIII there
then be reconciliation 1t caunot happen otherwise When
sSc nstspsbe object the geaer to the lesser
and will bury every domestic difference to itself from
ts wor,t Of all political eyoreign conquest and domnu.
ton The OF the insurgents is the oriyng and
tcudng OF AfSsn Slavery 10 the object under existing
msniiey impossible every day that the is proonge
Is even the continuance Of Slavery itself worth the sscces
which the has bough1 assumed that the insurgents
reply that is always class ascot or party and not the
hole country that provokeS makes civil but
the same class party but the whole country that
ultimately makes the peace and hence ha hsppned that
hardly one out Of hundred attempted revolutions have ever
been Is not this the Instruction Of tie civil
Ct England, Frsnce, and SAP Domingo"
This extract, with its charlottesville afeciaton of
style and philosophy, is fair illustration of the
Secretsrys treatment Of our great national troubles
from their commencement. Slavery is, with bin, a
thing Of acknowledged value; and he 80 presents it
to the foreign Powers. He docs 50 in the manifest
belief that they too, 80 regard it. To understand
fully the drift Of this dispatch, it is necessary to
recur TO another one--"No. 26V'-of which the
Secretary, n bic dispatch Of July S, 1862, says;
unN satisfactory to me TO know that copy of my dis
match NO 2GO has been received and read by Ear Russ
In that dispatch, "NO. 26O," bearing date May
2s 1862 he avows that he had, to that time, inter-
dcted to our representatives abroad all reference to
Slavery, "hoping' (as no statesman could have
hoped, that he might cover that weakness Of the
insurgents" without encouraging their treason;
and he seems surprised to find this forbearaDce
despised, and its only consequences to be, Rebel
hon prolonged. foreign Intervention invoked, and
the Insurgents forcing Slavery into sueh promi-
nence that it cannot be overlooked"
lie then proceeds in this dispatch, No. go, to
strike Tor the first time the alarm.note of "SIRvLE
WAR = in order to startle the presumed sOrdiduess
of European Powers with it's mysterious dangers.
If, by their sympathy they protrsct the Rebellion.
sevie war, he declares, must ensuo and he argues
tbus deliberately upon it;
It csnnOt (he says) be necessary to prove IN l,,
st4tesnAn, that the labor of the African in yh
rectionary rex on IL at present Indispensable q -,
IL uex be considered t0st the European system. O,
s,e .gey based Upon the African Slave labor VI The
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
gsaGese at VECEISDsIFG.

CAIRO, Jan. 3-Dispatches from Gen.
sherman, on Battle Field, Nicks burg,
received al Helena, state that on Saturday,
29th ult., he debarked his forces on the
left bank of the Iazoo, ten miles above
the mouth, and forming in line OF battle,
advanced towards ' icksburg. After pas
sing beyond the range Of the FIRE from the
gunboats. he encountered the enemy IN
force and terrific conflict Of five hours
ensucd. The enemy was driven back
be ond two rayous that girt near Vicks-
burg and from their iutrenchcd works Oh
the hill by she'll.
On Saturday night the two armies lay
on their arms, with the two hayouS inter
voniug.
During the night rontoons were con-
strUctcQ, Notwithstanding terrific fire
from the enemy under coyer OF the
underground
At daylight on Sunday concerted
advance was made by Sherman's whole
force. Steel held the lett Morgan and
Blair the center. y. j and NJ. Il. Smith
the light
Steel turned the encmy's right, so as
to communicate with Murgan's Division,
having been separated by swamps running
at right ANGLES to the main land By
sunrise the whole force WAS engaged, and
up TO ten o'clocl, the musketry aud artil-
.cry fire was severe.
The rebels in front of Mnrgan;s and
Smith 5 divisions were intrcnched on fi2h
ground. This position was finally carried
by storm.
The eunhoats did not cooperate, but
the Benton engaged the tortifications at
iiaines' bluff During the action several
of the crew were killed. Capt. Gwlune,
commander, was mortaliy wounded.
Banks and FarrnEu. were expected to
cooperate, hut had not arrived.
Later ncws, through Rebel sources,
Indicate that the Federal forces now have
possessi,n OF F.ckSb,Y.,l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

rca. The news from the Army Of the
Cumberland indicates that Gen ROSE
cRAss, after Ave days hard fighting, has
gained most signal victory at Murirecs-
boro. The entire Rebel army has been
scattered to The winds, and Is reported
Aeeip. toward JalIahoma in great disorder.
We now fully occupy A,nrireesboro. Our
loss Is estimated at I,000 killed, and
$500 wounded theirs is much greater.
From Mississippi, We have tie rcpor;,
nro,nuixated fhrough isebel sources, that
our forces occupy the important city Of
Yicksbn-g.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
AaEutaAe Games a. Noon.

-
We clip the following mention of the
untimely death of our much-respected fel-
low townsman, Adjt Noon, from the
Philadelphia Mercu,y of the 28th ult:
Among the gallant men who fell in the
unfortunate affair at Fredericksburg, there
is none whose position man, or whose
promise officer, is more fitting subject
for eulogy than that OF Adit. Noon, of the
One hundred and -thirty-third Regiment
James Chrysostom Noon was u native OF
Cambria county, and, few years since,
beceme member of the bar Of that county,
IN which he was winning his way to distiDc
ton. Early II the present unfortunate strife
he joined the old Thirteenth Regiment, in
the three months service, and ct once became
Adjutant Of the regiment, position which he
held with honor to himself and advantage to
the regiment until they were mustered out OF
the service.
Again a call was made for volunteers, and
again he joined the ranks OF the gallant citi-
zt.l sosx3ery Of his native county. His ca
pacity and experience at once pointed him
out as Adjutant of his regiment, the One
Observation-Disclosures to which position
ne was again promoted, IL was at 'Ae ne''
So '-,.f,''' NJ
o,oa b.,.;no, ran4oraa him co,,n;c,,o,,,
mark for the sbarrsbooters Of the enemy. He
fell, beloved by his companions in arms, and
admired by all who knew him.
In person AdJutant Noon was considerably
o'eS SIN 'ee' III ne,snt' ana III "HlIoIIi was
~ 49, ''-' o''9'- 'Tls, 'ls &C.,"
,.oo5 ano7;.;as tI,o ,,ao,I,u5 I,o,rt.i,at
him favorite with all who knew him Man
ly, impulsive and generous, he possessed, in
an eminent degree, those qualities which
attract inc irienoShlP 0I tue young ana 'ne
"ine"''
But he Is gone from the scene OF ms
la6ors, and may that Good Being, who ITEM
nors the wind IN tho sbor, I,Y,,I, - eolaco the
S' - " N'''N4 '0'"O'' '0~ 81
scrs, and brother who would cheertuly
have died to save him.
oo.;,o 80 ~ ,,,.,,l.,,., or u, =
i"' Vi ''c i''ei'i"N'' u ''e
Courts of Cambria county, resident III
Joh,.to,rr, ,,,,.,,o1 ot ~ oG;oo of ~
"'' az
l.. IcrshIDg, ESD, the I'D day or Decem-
hor 1869 fer tho ,p,cosa NJ offor;po >
suitabIc testimonial TO the memory OF
Adiutant ,Jamcs G. Noon. late i resident
.,..,
II. "
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
A UDrTOR S NOTICE

n The undersigned Auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court of Cambria county TO
report distribution of the money in the hands
OF Wm. Ki:tell, Esq, Trustee to sell the real
estate OF Thomas jackson, dt cd, hereby gives
notice that he will attend TO the duties of
said appointment aI his Office, in Ebensburg,
on MONDAY, the 10th day of JANUARY
next, AT one O'Clock, Il. NJ, when and where
all persons interested may attend
j. L. SCANLAN, Auditor.
Dec. %. 1862. 81
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
OFFICE OF JAY COOKE.
~ SUBSCRIPTION AGENT
At JAY COOKE d CO, BANKED

/
The uDder-i iEncG, having been apDoir..,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT by the Secre,or---.''
the Treasury, IS now prepared to furnish y. VI
once, the
NEW I WENTY YEAR6 per ct BOMB
oe the United States, designated as :.Pir.
Twentics," rcdeemab!c at the pleasure Of ~
Government, after FIVE years, and author.
10y Act OF Congress, approved February -
1852. -
The COUPON BONDS are issued in er.-
of $50 800, $500, $1,000.
The REGISTER BONDS, in sums Of e,
500, $500, $1,000, and 5000.
Interest at Six per cent. per annura VI,
commence from date OF purchase and Is
PAYABLE IN GOLD. .
Semi unualiy. which is equal, at thepress..
premium on gold, 10 about EIGHT PER'CFX
PER ANNUM.
Farmers. Merchants. Mechanics Capita'-.,
and all VINO have any money C. invest. sbopil
know and remember that these Bonds are j.
effect, a FIRST MORTGAGE upon all Rail.
roads Canals, Bank Stocks and Securifi.,
and the immense products Of al the Mas
iacrusres, sc, &c, in the couStry: and fb1,
tie iult and ample provision made for tSs
pavment OF the interest and liqnidation .
principal ~ Customs Duties, Excise Stamn,
and Internal Revenue, serves to make the,
Bonds the
Best, Ifost -4ra1obie and .Host Popular
MccsfWcnt a, the .Nur.et.
Subscriptions received 1T PAR in Leg,
Tender Notes, or notes and checks OF ja5t,
at par in Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail
VIII receive pr0mPt attention. aud every !aca.
ity and explanation viii be afforded on april.
CATION at this Office
4 full supply Of Bonds viii be kept o. hand
for Immediate delivery.
JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent.
Nov. y, iSJ2-3m.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

az3~ The Navy hes suffered serious
loss by the sinking of the famous Mon
itor, south of Cape iIat;cras. She was
going south, in tow Of the steamer Rhode
Island, when foul weather came on, the
Monitor sprung leak early on Thursday
morning, and weat down in few hours
Two officers and nine men are missing,
probably lost Several lnen are also mis-
sing from the Rhode Island
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
Ezs EMS III &c:
The Proclamation OF Freedom
THURSDAl::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::::JAN ANUARY


saved ana the "oYefhleh' hehceiorth
becomes ihVihcip'e. nat "hlch was
o'gahIHs" l3f 'he destruction oI lree
institutions says 'he 'arfiso'fS e'e-
9'"1"' -" iis' anu "''''a,,'5
""' - '"S % ''io 'ect u
very he'i' q 'eosii'o' 10 s'iucN' A'e
Ni'"i part D"s 'sen entered. anu """' i
. I'D" "''' 'o''''- IL '''S ''''',) o-
governments must COME tue rea1 struggle
III "i!'e" VIII oe 'a.''y oec''e' INC great
fues'i'" "0 70 whether GOV 'Nei'NieN
'ouhoeo Oh 'feeuo''i' of one re'reo on 'he
Dafpa'it'es OF slavery Shail De Permit'ed
10 RUE the States OF the American
onion.
ms proclamation comes up fairly 70
the promise OF the proclamation ct Sep
'e"Oef ~ with the exception OF the
exemption OF tennessee "hich IS as
Clearly III state oi lhsufrcc''on as Is LOUIS
i"ha Vi 1eAd'. Inc eAcei'ioh Is "oup'-
iess niaoe III oeieren's 10 'he uh"ise
en'feaoieS VI governor ANDY JOHNSTON
ana MS irlenos' IN one feSpecf' the
reSideh' goes lofther t'lah ne proposed
To 40 IN september; ana mat Is, IN
olfecelnS piackS TO 0e received ih'o mil
'afy service at SaffiSoGs' posts ana sra
tlohs- 1hls IS most wise measure, Us II
VIII ehaote our armies 10 advance win
ahdllil'ii'Shc' numoefS' "hiie ti'e duty OF
soafalnS posts Is performed 10y coiored
troops it viii also save our white sol
oicfS 'roil exposure 10 '"e peS'iie"tia'
airs OF certain points "h'ch military ne
sessities require 10 2e heid'
ie Is historical ana singular TACT
tha' 'he military necessity recognized IN
issuing 'iI7 F'ooi"ii'"''oi os '"e l'S-
I'e"' "' o''" .l'''' 'O'i ! i : ''ei' ""' NE
oro'c''eo ~ De"'oe'e'''c o'e''ei"1' i-ai y
ii '''e ieDeiiioh' -""j '' "eher'' hC iLhi'
cenohi 'ha'ec Sia'e'' "heh osco aS all
eietheh' OF strength 10 the repetition, as
coh'faoahd OF war. In DIS respoA-
oe"ce Win Yen CAhhkoN' l"eh oecfeta-
ry OF :" ar 'hIs ''coo 'Faoa"o OF war
CONSTRUCTION Is io9'cally put upon aii
sia'eS o"neu py the reDeis. NO" 'hc
PRESIDENT III MS oInciai capacity as Com
mander-inchief' recognizes 'he Necessity
OF the same construction ana eecfeeS the
Iree'oln oI t'e slaves Oh All traitors
nus nom the WISDOM Oh one OF the iead-
ing men OF party Whlch prostituted all
''S powers 70 s'fGns'"e"iiS S'a'eFy' sid
'e,s i'Sei, i''e''es i.S ii'os' i"'"i oi0"--
no WIZ not say 'i"- Ooo "oiAs IL Il
"ohaFouS way y-uSIhS 'he once persistent
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

nea- The Great Proclamation is hailed
with JOY all over the loyal country. Sa-
lutes have been fred al Boston, Albany,
Buffalo, PittsbarS and many other
places.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

Bss~ General Mansfield Lowell has been
dismissed from the service Of the rebels
for incapacity- lie Is the first major gen
eral that has been dismiss cd fnr ncompe-
tency in the United States during the
present war.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
a1zEMn2G|HlIMcz
= ~ IT.

PITTSBURGH, PA, corner Penn and S.
Clair Sts.
The largest Commercial School Of the Tn.
ted States. with patronage OF nearly 3. Geo
Students, in five year>, from 81 S-A-rs
and the only one which affords complete and
reliable instruction in all the folloEi1;
branches, viz.
-urcan55ie. Nonvfaea,rers, Steam Poat, Iag
Head & Bank Baok-HscgiHy.
FIRST PREMIUM
Plain and CTarmenfaL eHamg "a slip oI,,
Srrcyhg, Engineering. and Mathematics
geHtyoiiy.
$500
Pays for COmmerciaI Course: Students -
ter ard review at any time
tea MINISTER'S SONS tuition al lai-
price.
Ter G;a.a'oaqe- nfSG ,pGges, Specimens Of
Business and urnaneutal TeEG,4alauship, -
"A beautiful Conegeyie offs square feet y -
tajnjng great variety OF Writing, Lett9 .
and Flopr'sA."g, iu-lose p cents IL -ttamt- -..
the Piil,iPaIs,
JEEKT3S L SMITH,
Apr.l-+, 1862, Iy-. Pit;sburg, Pa
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
A uDITOR,S NOTICE :

"a The undersigned Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans Court Of Cambria county, to
distribute the money IN the hands Of II. Kin
kead, Esq, admir-. of EDWARD hutchinson
decd hereby gives notice, that he will
attend TO the duties of said appointment at
his Office, in Ebensburg, on WEDNESDAY,
the 2lst day OF JANUARY next, at enc
o'clock, p. NJ, when and where all persons
interested may attend
j. Z. SEAMAN, Auditor,
Dec. %. lSG2-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
FsNlIE PROTECTION FIRE
INSILR ANEE EQMP \ Ny az l,A NRDIA L..

Notice is hereby given to the mem 5ers Of
said Company, that the annual election for a
Board of Directors viii he held Mt the office.
in Enensburg, on the second MONDAY, 18Th
day, Of JANUARY, 1868, between the hours
OF ten O'Clock, 4. VI, and two o'clock p. NJ.
A 6. MULLIN, Secretary.
ELsEEtu-., December g, !ae2
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

Es- The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps
have been ordered to return home, it is
said. or the purpose Of consolidation and
reorganization.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
Great Victory i'm Tennessee!
BATTLE-FIELD NEAR MURFREE sBoRo,
December 3i-I =. NJ.

December al p. NJ.
The great battle Of the war in the
Southwest is now being fought here. IL
is raging turou>ly as | write.
Tie entire line has suffered terribly
this morning. aud the loss on both sides
has been heavy.
The rebels held an advantage in posi-
tion this morning, but are now suffering
terribly under the Calling FIRE OF onr des-
tructivc artillery, which was got into
good position about noon to-day.
The forlorn hope of this army, com
prism: four regiments OF regular infantry
and two batteries, lost all OF their field
nfficers. two thirds Of their line officers,
aud half Of the enlisted men killed and
wounded
The Anderson troop Of Col. Wynkocp's
LIGHT cavalry brigade, also suffered severe
w. Majors Rn>cn"arteu and Ward we're
both killed during Il charge. The cavalry
behaved and maueuvrcd under fire with
the steadiuess Ot veteran regular Dragons,
ana much oi our success is due to this.
Gen Ro~seau was wounded II the head o;
his splendid division, after making two
bavomct charges, aad e. htiug tor nearly
Eve hours.
Gen, Stanley is seriously wounded in
the leg.
Gen. Palmer is dangerously wounded.
GsECOND DESPATCH
I have Just returned from the front
again. where Gen. Bo>ecran~ Is directing
the g@amtic field operations Of the day 10
person.
Gen. Joseph Johnston directs the
movements OF the enemy iii person.
About one oci,ck Gen j homias threw
his entire corps d 'armcc against the center
OF the cncmy's forces, and breaking it.
drove it back over Il mile in great con
fusion.
Rebels, killed and wounded: lay iu heaps
upen this ground
Gen RU-cncrans then ordered an advance
of the entire line Of his army in support
Of Gen. Thomas and we soon engaged the
enemy at close quarters COR the first time
in the history ofthc rebellion.
At one time General Rosencrans 90
scrred his troops wavering, when he
dashed rapid y to the front, followed by
his staff.
This emp created tremendous enthu-
every point, and drove the enemy fnr some
distance with excellent results. Two ul
General Roseucyams' ads were Killed Al
the time by the cxpinsion OF shell.
Gen. Nestey's division, with is excel
lent artillery, IS cau,iag great destruction
among thc rebels on the lett centre,
Gen. Crittemdeu, with his corps d'armoc,
forming the left wing OF our army, haas
-aiued the cncmy's cnrcnchHcnis, and j.
driving the rebels through the town,
which is now in plain view before Us.
The loss on either side has been very
heavy. We have taken nearly 5000
prisoners, and cur loss is not near so
heavy as that of the rebels.
We are following the enemy up, and
will drive him into Alabama before we
give him any rest.
General Chratham, the greatest blower,
and General Rains, of Arkansas, the
haudsomest man in the rebel army, 3re
both killed, and their bodies in our pos
session.
CLATER.l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

Rss~ The President has signed the bill
for the admission of West Virginia into
the Union
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

pes- The State Legislature met at Har-
risbur. Oh Tuesday.