The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1863, Page 10

10 1g “GRANT § ARMY. THE SITUATION AT CBATTANOOGA. Interesting Partteulots of the Battle of | 4 Wauhatebie, in Lockout Valley. The Killed and Wounded in Gen. Geary’s Command. OUR LOss ABOUT TWO NONDRED. SERIOUS LOSSES OF THE ENEMY. Theiy Dead and Wounded Left on the Field, fplendid Display of Courage and Gal- lautry by Car Troepe, Deseripticn of the Picid, the Surprise, Incidents, &&., do. Midnight &e., Mr. B.C. Wilson's Despateh. Heanouanters, L20so0r VALLEY, Genenat Gary's Couasano, iN THR Ft s' Oct 30, 1863. ce, ta giving an account of yesterday morning's surprise battie—written as it was on tho fleld before the roltof the mutketry fre had bardly died away—many Mmitevesting facts were omitted, These | now propose to give bere; and such faets will probably make it plainer 4 tho reader ag to how the attack war isade and the gal- tant manver in which the enemy was repulsed. A SURPRISR MOVEMENT, In tho first place the attack ¥ag a thorough surprise movement, and was met by only a very #mah portion of Gen. Geary’s command. This had to sustaina separate, in- dependent fxht for nearly two hours, against heavy odds and without fortifications ofany kind. Besides, it mist be taken ito consiteration that wo know little of the actual topography ofthe ground in very immediate neighbor. foods, We bad just arrived that night, and had even recelyed orders to bo under arme at daylight. WHAY WE MIGHT HAVE DONE, Although General Hooker sent reinforcements, with ‘erders to prees forward and make a juncton with Gen. Geary at the earliest possible moment, still such reiu- forcoments did not get up in time to participate in General Geary’s Axht. Had tho reioforcements arrived UUme, and, still more particularly , had General Hocker's orders beon Itterally and promptly obeyed, it is not at all ‘Wnprodadle that wo wou'd baye captured a goodly portion of one whole rebel brigade, Three times did.the enemy make an attack in boldly charging on Geary’s centre to @ry and capture bis artitlery, aod each time they were @iven back sigvally and with hoavy loss, ‘THE COULNESS OF OUR MEN. ‘The fighting by our mca was of the coolest and bravest character, Think of it :a fow regiments opposing a heavy force, boing surprised, with nothing in front of them But a rail fence, affording about or much protection as a Gridicon docs to a brotling beefstake, Every attomps to outflank our small force was checked at once At last the enemy commenced to retire, All their wounded that could walk were taken eff the field; the rest they deft be. @ind. Ove ditch contained about twenly men and two effcers; these were all shot ine lice, Ip all wo took about seventy six wounded, WHAT WR TOK. On the field in front of our line we found fifty rebels wounded. No snail number of rebel dead lay still in Aight, avd are scattered in the woods to our right and left. We took prisoners from the Firet, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth ana Seventh South Carolina regiments, the Palmetto Sharpebooters, aud Hawpton’s Legion; all these were of Jenkins’ divigion, Captain Joba H. Powen, Lieut. W. F. Narwood, and Lieat. F. tH. Motineaux were taken, with parts of their We have as prisoners quite a namber of commands. rede! non commissioned officers. On our ide the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh New York Volunteors, Col, Ireland, Quo Hundred and Ninth Pennsylvania Volunteers, under the command of Captain fimbor, ard the One Hundred and Fleventh Pennsytvania Polunteors, Lieut. Cot, Watker, of Cobham’s brigade wrro in live on the frout centro and did the hardest Fghrting, and were tho regiments that repuised the ene wks both en the Sine and tho artillery. The evealy cghth Now York Volunteers and the One tun fred and Vorty-vioth New York Volunteers were on the extreme right of the lino, and bad some fighting, but, bo vory seri us engagement, The Twenty ninth Peno 1 Rickards, was doing picket duty of the aud, aod io tho Orst of the attack mot witb + t lows. 19 of our pickotg fold In with regi Lents in Mee of battle, in detachmenta, and oontiaued dykt there, tationshiv oF PENNSVLYAMIANS AND IgVAIT's RaTTEN On tho right of eur ling, when the enemy didenipice to nof it—(bo it known that the right éf et on tho Wanbatcdio Junction Raitroad srosred the common road, extended along the elge of a ‘tin woods, up a rmall rise of ground r the exirem ‘ermirat tho base of ono of the B op Tauges, aud mied hero as our extreme left, the whole line fronting lowards Chattanooza, and being pearly two miles distant wad at right to a certaia extent, to the other mpport mands, under Hooker, Howard, Steir web as )—some thirty men of the Twenty wloth Peunsylvania Volunteers, assisted by two artillerymon Aragged ono gun of Koapp's battery, of which all th 1 been killed, to where there was a pass ou th f the ratiroad fine, and here worked the quo with canister, and gucceeded jo actually Irtving back a flanking approaching column of rebels, aod in preventing the coutempiated flank move Went Koapp's battery fost thirty-three horses from two vections and had twenty-two men killed and wounded ‘All ho artillery oificera were either killed or wounded. There was expooted 224 rounds of battery ammunition in ns than (wo boure, The men and offcers of the bat Wery Wors wounded or killed #o rapidly that during the St hour of the Gght the survivors could only work the guns with difficulty Major Neynotds, chief of artillery #ith our Command, hat to take charge a person of the | artillery when the other off core were killed or wounded OUR WooNDEN AND roPweR General Green was wounded while in line of battle. A gunshot struck him in the mouth, carried away a portion f his teeth, a piece of hie jaw bone, and passed ovr sbrough the cheek Tho loes of General Geary's gon has peculiarly affected he command. Hewae a bright, (atelligeot yonog man ind a general favorite. Heutenant Q. R. Davie, Aid-de-Camp, Goary’s stat, . dod reriously, ta the shoulder. ariaio Moves Veale, Commiagary of Mustors, Geary’s tat, wounrtort slightly in the ehouldor, Assistant inspector General Joho J. Haight, Cobham's I, severely wounded. # Cloudeoulng, 10th Penusylyania Volun Jobn MoFarland. sti¢htly wounded. bo A. Boyle, LLIth Penosylvauia Voluptects, Jeutenant Marvin D Pott, kitted Lieutenant Aibert Biack., ee Lieut Lieut wee ghitiy wounded Capt. James M. Welle, atigntty eongten Capt Wallace Warner, slightly wounded (apt. Silas Pierson, severoiy wounded, Lieut. Marshall Corbett, sovorsiy wounded The One Hendred and Thirty soveuth Now York Vouun- | yore bad 18 killed and 85 wounded—total. Joa ! Wa | List OF CASUALAIRA IN INDEPENDENT narremy B, PENNSYLVANIA TULUN TERRE. Rill Bret Lieatonant E.R Geary, Jr. Sergeant Wm. Kobingon, \Patrick Moloue rh, mortally David Aiken aNgbtly. Harvey J. Campbell, seriously. Koberé 3. Coma, sligtly. Veter Cowell, slightly Menry 1 baer, aight Joseph G. Klin = Lewis, ‘Total, killed una wounded.” 1 i a! | uit A steamboat has been Improvised at Bridgeport tn an incredible short time, and is wow on the way up. Another ig almost roady here. Tho wagon tralas thas left Bridgo- yore yesterday morning were distributing their loads among Hooker's treops this afternoon. Our trains now g° by tho same route, The river and @iect wagon road are virtually opened to our railroad terminus. Another week wi!) probably put us io possession of the raliroad to Bridgeport without a gepora) ougagement, If wot = ont ik, after it, ‘The LOUISVILLN AND NASKVILES RATLRQAD, Fefore this reaches you the railroad from Louisville to Nashville wil! have been declared a military railroad tuked atof tho handy of iv# prevent maifagers dud run Se ee a exe takide ie cbs Geese ian Dy Uncle 8am. A glance at the management of the more (33) than one-DAM Of the borses. The privates and non-commissioned officers of this battery did nobly. CAMOALAIEG OF THB ON HONORED AND THURTY-@AVENTS RW YORK V The following ts a het of the casualties of the One Run- dred and Thirty-soventh New York Volunteers in the battle of Lockout Valley, near Waubatebie, Oo Daykt Ireland commanding — Ketled. Sergeant Michael Morrie, Co. K. Bergoant Alexander B Hance, Go. K. Coxporal yames C. Newton, Uo. C, Corporal Warren L, Davison, Go. K, Corporal Edwin i. Turk, Co. B. James C, Bateher, Co. B. Anstin Barney , Co. Lyman Wooster, Co. B. Charles Tru Flenry Peiber, Co. @. Leonard White, Co, 1. Kura 8. Williams, Co. @, ‘WOODED, Fient. Co). K. & Van Voorbis, alightly. Capt Silas Pierson, in the foot. Lieat. Marshall Corbett, seriously, Sergeant Jobn 8. Raker, Co. A, slightly. Sergeant Jonn Measer, Go. ©, seriously. Color Sergeant Josse M. Baker, Co. D, seriously, fergeant Samuel kt. Lusk, Co. Ca seriously. Ordorty Sergeant Morris R. Pair) Co. G, seriously. Orderly Sergeant Geo. W. P. Pew, Co. H, slight!y. Orderly Sergeant Hiram Bloomer, Co. 7, rericusly, Sergeant Hudson Jennings, Co, K Corporal Philander Marke, Co. A, sericue’y. Corporat Willis Hance, Co! D, eorlously, Corporal Jobn C. Thompson, ‘Co. B Corporal Marvin Mattoon, Co. ¥ Corporal W Raxtor Satterly , Co buy, Corpora} Amzi Wolverton, Vo. 14, 8 Corporal manuel Davis, Co. K, tightly. Joho Norman, Co, A, seriously. Sylvanus Travis, Co. A eericusly. Andrew Holland, Co. A, slightly. Edward Sweet, Co. A, seriously. Morgan Heath, Co, B, slightly. Albort Knapp, CoB, soriously. B.S Mourey, CoB, ‘orjously Jaovd Randall, Co. B, seriously ‘Thomae Summerton, Oo. B, serio ay. Cortis V. Stevens, Co. B, xerioutl: Lewis D. Conklin, Go. C, rert usly. Mathiaw Brundage, Co G, seriously, . Luke 8. Brant, Co. 0, seriously. George W. Doty, Co, ©, soriously, William L. Gould, Co. © slightiy. Charies H. Gitord, Co. D, mortally. Hugh Nevens, Co. D, eertovsty. Sylvester Sears, Co. D, seriously. m. #. Berry, Co, D, slightly. Oscar 1. Severson, Co. F, Sightly. Harrison Crandall, Co. ¥, slightly. firs sie » OO. F, elightly, oe ‘Bulivel F, mortaily. Crosson, oo. iat 5. Elwell, Go. F, slightly. Newton Hunt, Co. F, seriously. Geo. W. Kitbarn, Co. F, mortally, F, eligbuly. Seneca Williams, Co, F, slightly wee wkips. oe! 7 tt btly, Fleury Colims, Amos B. Hutel nso a G, aligbily. Prescot Jackso a. cy soial Wm. H, Moren: George Vandomarie | ce. Gy, ae. De Wits D. Wilbur, Co. ¢ lightly. James Wanzer, Co. G, slightly. Jay Wenzor, Oo. G, sightly, Jacob: Paldwin, ‘Co. Hl, severely. Wm. M Barts, Co. H, teveroly. Frolerick Gi'e3, Co A, slightly, Tra P. Hayen, Co. A, severely, Goorge M. Smith, Co. H, ehghtly. » toverciy, B, severely. Ri, s! Richard Voeburg, Go, H Wm. H. Ward, Go. B, Daniel J. ‘Willams, Co. ‘Theodore Brown , Co. ily. 1” 1% CoNcLUMON, allow me to say that the officers and men of this com mand deservo tho highest praise for the meaner in which they acted co this trying ccvasion of surprise aud attack by superior cumbers. Cevoral Geary, who was always in the most exposed positions during the Might, apd who made bis mon | t¢ the Peace Congress at Washington, and etaud firmer and fight better when bis eon was killed in the early part of the engagement, All of the regiments in line on the centre and jeft fought road and at the condition of the army here would satisfy auy disintorested party that this change was necessary. Mr. Gutbrio, who is priacipal owner, has heretofore bad sufficient inflacnce at Washington to pro- veut this. He will have toeuccumb to the public good Mf General Gravt commande. GENERAL PALMER. Sketch of the New Commander of the Fourteenth Army Corps, the Successor of General Thomas. Major Genera) John McAuley Palmer, the newly ap. pointed commander of the Fourteenth army corps, js a ‘ative of Kentucky, baving been born in Scott county on the 18k of September, 1617. He ia therefore just over forty-six ycars of agé. His father, L. D. Palmer, who was ‘an anti-slavery democrat, emigrated from Virginia into Kentucky during 1793, took part tu the war of 1812, and was married to Miss Apn Tutt in 1813, the subject of our sketch being one of the fruite of that union. Young Palmer spout bie earlier years in this then wild region, working omtbe farm io the summer and attending the common gcboo! of the settlement during the winter, He eubse- quently improved bis education by self-tuition, &c. BIS YOUTR—COOPER, VKUDLER, BCROOL TEACHER AND LAWYER. Durivg the year 1831 the family moved mto Madison county, Ulinote, and busied themeelves on afarm. During the spring of 1834 tho present commanding ofcer of the Fourteenth army corps, with bis brother, entered Allon college, and in 1835 the former graduated, without com pleting his studies, being without the necessary fuude for that purpose, He next went to work with a cooper, and afterwards became engaged in the peddling bus.nese. Tn 1983 he Lecime, a @ teacher, connected with a district soboo), near Cavtp, Fulton county, lilinois, and in the fommer of that year became acquaint. ed with the late Senator Douglas, for whom he voted during the early part of that statesman’s carcer. His convection with Douglas somewhat stimulated his energies, und ho began to study with increased vigor, and during the year 1839 le catered the oiice of Joba 1. Greathouse, & noted lino lawyer, for the purpose of studying law. When he began thus to study he had but Jittle moygey and as slight ® wardrobe, and to reach Mr. Greathouse’s office be bad to travel all the way from St. Louis to Carlinville en foot, During December, 1839, be passed his examination, and obtaiued a ticengo to practice AS aD attorney and councellor-at-law, Mr. Douglas, the late Secator, being one of his examiners, and in fact writing out bis licevse himself. He then returned to Car- Noyii'e, but for ome time was unayecersful in bie prac- the place, aud apes b FOUTICIAN —TKOFATE STETICR—OCUNTY JUDCR AND BENATOR, He took great lotcrest in the Van Buren Presidential campaign, and supported that candidate in 1840 He then, after the election, devoted himeelf entirely to bis Professton, aud was married iv December, 1842. Puring - 1843 be was clected Probate Justice, and continued in the Practice of bis profession, In 1847 he left the bench and was elected to the Illinois State Constitutional Con- vention. During the next year be resumed bis place as Probate Justice, and in 1849 was chosen County Judge which office be filled uptii 1861, when be was elected Blate Senator, obtaining a re-election in 1855. While in the State Senate he, in 1864, opposed the Nebraska bil, apd subsequently supported the free school system, Homestead bil) and other important measures. SPRIAIDENTDAL ELECTON—DEIECATE 10 THE PRACE OONTER- TION. Doring the year 1866 be was chosen a member and Pre. wident of the fret Miinoie Republican State Convention, ‘and was also a delegate to the National Republican Con- vention, in which be advocated the nomination of Jadge McLean to the Presidency. Ffemont, however, being chosen, he exerted himself strongly to secure bis election. Duriog 1857 and 1858 he was engaged in State politics, and in 1869 war nominated for Congress, but did not secure the election, During 1860 he was choeen one of the republi. Nono deserve credit more than | #2 !’residential electors for Llinois, and cast bie vote for Mr. Lincoln. He was one of the delegates the next year jocated the calling of ® national convention for the settlement of the difticulties arising out of the secession of the Southern States from the Union. All peaceful wotil their AtumoBition was almost expended; one of these | Messares failing, bo took u)) the sword in support of the regiments until its ammunition was entirely expended— Union and the integrity of the government. the One Hundred and Thirty-ceventh New Yoru. enemy had continued to press on, General Geary bud de. cided to maintain the position to the Jast at the printof the bayouet, ADOTNONAL PARTICULARS. Owing to reports reaching us aboot the enemy's operations ob Lockout Mountain we are expecting another attack Ju the foregoing account 1 forgot to mention that the general command fiag, ove brigade fing und two reg meotal flige were uot from their stails while io live of battlo—that is, the flagstalls wore cut in two by the euemy’s bale, aud heuce fel to the ground. To-day it # raiving bard. The roads are not good, 7 The news ‘rom our ciber commanle represent all quict 00 the lines. | Tne enemy's eignal cMicers occupy joet each pe ions very oka Mountain that they cau watch cur movements and observe our actions with great facility ota! Joes i# overtwo bumdred, inclosive of rank Our Chattancoga Correspondence. 5 Sergeesoas, ot. 2, 1sd8. A REVIEW OF ThE RivATiON, Page ANH Purser. The gloom which bas enveloped military atfaira heré finoe the disastrous battle of Chickamauga is being gradu | Silly dispelled, and to-day Las beea the most hopeful and | promising one for weeks, When General Grant arrived | hore Friday be found Chattanooga closely inverted | from the hiNs commanding the river above to Lookout j Mo antais that jute into it below. We were ns completely hemmed in om this side of the | | tiver as whe rebele were at Vicksburg. nike | 4 however, we bad an open communication to the | rour by crossing the river oa pontoons: yet, for all prac Heal purposes, except ag a line of rotreat, this might also as well baye been fo the hand# of the enemy. achmeots guarded all the roads aud passes down ‘the river to the vicinity of Bridgeport. Rebel sharpshootore armed the fiver banks nearly the entire way and commanded our direct | Wagon road to Bridgeport on the north bank of the river, The railroad which crossed at the tatter place wae wholly in their possession. The troops here bad Tt the | "POUR —CCLONEL OF VOLUNTEERS — FIGs DIER, GRNERAI— NRW MADRID. Op the 15th of May, 1661, the subject of our sketch was commissioued Colone! of the Fourteenth regiment of 110i. nois Volunteers, which regiment was engaged in the do- fence of the railroads ju the northern part of the State of ‘Minscm 3 Anguet 10, 18¢1 when it arrived at St, Louisa. Two days after it was ordered to Rolla, where it arrived on the 12th. Early in September Gereral Hunter assumed command of the forces at Rolla, and uuder that | leader Colone) Palmer's regiment marched via Jefferson City to the southwestern part of the State of Missouri, On Oct ber 23, 1861, Colonel Palmer wae acsigned by General Hunter to the command of a brigade, which bri« gade, after the removai ern! Fremont from, and the appointment of Genera) Halleck to, the chief command of the department, formed part of General Pope's command in Central Mirsouri, Im Decemicr, 1801, he took part ia | the expedition to Mifordd, where the rebels wore eo evccesefull? #{ bagged; abd on the 26h of that month Colonel Palmer received hie commission of brigadier general of volunteers Ne was next placed ip command of the joot at Otterville, and during the following February joined General Pope's Southecstera Missouri. He rations for the reduction and cap nd island No. 1, To detail the whole operations of Grnetal Palmer's forces daring thie campaign would regulge Lore space than, we could at the | ppabent Mme phy. Sutice to say, General Balmer ' took a conepicwous paft in the whole affair, nud was te- | warded by witnessing the final enocese of the movement ELLGR OF CORINTR—MEMPINS ANT TENNESSEE RastNOAD——NaABH- VILL, Genera) Palmer next sorved part of the right wing of Ge | Halleck s army, dering | the siege of Corinth, and held command of the Firet brigade of the First division of the Army of the Miesiz- | aippi. Ho participated in the o ent at Farmington der General Pope, as Longetreot's corpe occupied Lookout Mountain, | during the early part of May, 1862, and wae engyged in several reconnoiseances. He also commanded during ao engagement of reveral hours with w greatly superior numerical force, near Seven Mile creek, and, by bis ekill, Drought his brigade safely out of tne clotebes of | three rebel divisions that bad been rent to capture it, | After the evacuation of Corinth the brigade was engaged in the protection of t iIway lines from | deco wholly deprived of certain rations aud reduced to | Tuscumbia to Decatur, and, under the leagorship of half rations on the balance. Extra horse@ aod mules | General Palmer, took possession of Athens om’ Sep- bad been ordered back to Stevenson, and those that re. Majned were on quarter rations of grain | forage, ad this limited supply often unfurnished, The only meaue of obtaining supplies was to transport them 9 wagons or ob pack mules by a circuitous route over (be mountaina, a distance of not less than sixty miles Starvation literally stared the army io the face, To open & shorter lise of communication or evacuate the place wae a necessity to apparent to need discuesion. The former was determined on. Torslay morning at daylight, by direction of Geoeral | Thomas, Generals Hooker's and Howard's forces con- | menced cromsing the rivor at Bridgeport, and | took the road for this place on tne south eide of the river. t BY Wedneslay noon they had reached and selzed the Passes in Raocooa Mountain. Their ie’t rested on the river and their right extended to the raliroad. A few Prisoners were captured on the marob; but no considera | Wlerforce contested their advance wt aoy point up 10 that | time, and nothing worth calling a skirmish had occurred. General Palmer's @ivision bad crowsed the river ten miles below bere, in the meantime, aud was ready tu ¢ | Operate in any movement or engagement. “en Hooker's position is a strong out, and #ome © r. Prise (* mantfasted at Geo. Longstreet allowing bin t kan it withont a wtraggle, Tt importance to ue cann: De over cetimated. Itahortens our line @f communica Soo Gore than ope half, and quadraples one euppiios in fature. Toams can now draw rensonablo quantities, for the road is oom) aratively good. The route i¢ up the Gonth site of the river ton ferry above Raccoon Mountain , | where the road crowens to the north , and passer out # range of tho rebel gung { again on the pontoon at the | wer ond tember 6, 1862. He next led a forced march to ithout other | Nashville, and arrived at that city with bis com- mand oo the 10th, after having passed through @ | series of dangers. He assisted, with General Negley, 1D the defence of that city during tho siege by the rebel forces under Wheeler, Morgan and oiters, uatil relieved by the arrival of General Rosecrans’ Army of the Obio, ip December, 1862 STONE RIVER. During the battles of Stowe river, ‘near Murfreesboro, December 51, 1802, to Janvary ¢, 1863, General Palmer commanded the Fourth division of General Crittenden’s corpe, and took @ very distinguished and conspicaous part during the whole affair. On the 31st of December he held the advance for several houre amid great danger, after the rignt of the army had fallendack, and during the re maring days of the etruggie bore be part with great bravery and Gotormination. for bis gallantry aud played kit), he wae promoted to » major general of volunteers, with # commimeion dating from November 20, 1862. Hie nomtoation war confirmed by the United Biatee Senate during March, 1863. Goueral Rosecrans ppoke highly of him to hie report of that battle, and earnestly recommended him ior the above promotion ae @ reward for bir condet om that Occasion. MIDDLE TENWURSEE—CKATTAN OC AMO CR AMATOA. General Palmer perfurmed bie part duriug the opera- ons Io Middle Tennessee, which movements reeulted ip the evacuation of Sholvyvilie and Tullabowa, and also (a tha Southevetern Tennessee movements, which gave to Roseérane the full pessearion of Chattanooga early in Sep temt At the battle of Chickamauga General Pa foam! of a diyieiog jo the centre, apd wh: imer hed a4 low ing order from Genera) Thomas: Hgapquanrens, FOURTEEN Any Corre, Nap McDame.'s Bours, Sept. 20—9 a. M, eae Le a heavy force between quil Y: and Alexander's nil, W Jou edvense en toomen ‘Major General Commanding GEORGE BH. THOMAS, ‘Thts order was carried out to the letter, and helped to eave Geueral Rosecrans) army, Tbe Gouthera journals, which acknowledge the success of the movement, came is not 4 to aknowledge of the existence of this ortor trom the BARROOM DEINE? ‘ fact that the adint<.,, of Geveral Palmer’s staf was taken DRINE, prisoner, and this order was found in his pocket, * When the Twentieth and Twenty-first corps were scat- tered on Sunday, September 20, General Palmer's forees wore somewhat disorganized, and the commander was cut off from his headquarters. He struggled manfully to keop bis men ip position; but this, owing to bis right flank being exposed by the destruction of Vancleve and hard pressed by the enemy, was a difficult task. But the old soldier by no means despaired, and when Genera) Thomas returned from his victorious chase after Long- street Palmer reported to him with the remoant of bis division, ‘It is smal) enough, General,” he said; but Mt will stand @ good fight yet.’ Subsequently, when be arrived at his headquarters, he was looking in the best Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, Tafa mation or Ulceration ot the Bladder and Kidneya, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone - i ie TONIC, 20RD, im the Bladder, Caleulous of spirite,ana felt assured that matters had a much —, Drighter aspect than in the morning. The fact was, Pree from Aleobolo Sumiulant oF Injurioes Gravel or Brickdust he had his entire division onco more: together, ana prvas. Deposit, felt that the army bad done eplendidly, General Palmer And wil effectiatty cure vy proved himself on this occasion to be one of the most per- cour NT, — sistent fighters in tho army, and, though on both days his tive iii Meet AD Diseases or Affections of the Biadderand Ridaey® 080 division was much scattered, it was the result not of a. DysrE Dropaical Sweliings existing tn Meu, AND JAUNDICB. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS— Willcure every case of Chronle or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, ond Disesses arising from a Disor- dered Stomach. OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:— want of goneralship so much as the want of strength to cope with the superior force of the enemy. ‘COMMAND OF THE FOURTEENTH ARMY CORTS. Daring the latter end of October, 1863, General Palmer was promoted to succeed General Thomas in the command of the Fourteenth army corps, notwithstanding the fact that gevoral generals who preceded bim in rank were thereby placed under hie orders, During the coming Btraggle he will orce again give a good account of himeelf and of the command now placed under him. He wil} doubtless prove himself to be a worthy eucceseor of the “dogged hero of Chickamauga.” Women or m or Children, BELMBOLD'S EXt Bag Or HELMBOLL'S ate iH HELMBOLDS EXtRAGF Bi ne For Weariness, arising from Habita of Dissipation, attended with the following sympioms:—Indisposition to. Ba- ertion, Lows of Memory, Difieulty of Breathing, Meek Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Die case, Dimiises of Vision, Wakefutoess, piensa ae Pain in the Back, ‘Tajversal Lassie pation. Inward tude of the Muscular System, THE LATEST NEWS. Piles, Fulness or Blood Bot Hands, Fiushing of the ee Body, Dryness of Bkin, ERUPTIONS ON THE PACE, PALLID COUNTENANCE. ‘These symptoms, if allowed to goon, which thie medieicd invariably removes, toon fuilows Fatuity, Bpilepte Fits, in one of which the patient may expire. Who an say that they are uot frequently followed lon of Affaire Before Chattanooga. CharTANoGA, Nov. 6, 1856. AN) je quiet today. The enemy keep up a Jazy Gre from @ twenty pounder on the crest of Lookout, and their shells occasionally reach our lines, They varied the ep- teriainment by throwing a few sbelis weide of thelr own jipes, wbich etrange conduct excited much comment, Jast night several rebel campe disappeared from our front ca cur right, and informetion leads us to believe that Brage’e army has been weakened recently for some purpose vot yet revealed. Longstrect’s headquarters are established On Lookout Mountain. It is estimated that the rebels bave expended mh 40 the Head, Acdity of the Bto- mach, Naurea, Hearibura, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dimcult Breathing, Flutierng at the Heart, Choking or Buffocuting Bensations wien sn a lying posture, Dimnese of Vision, Dota or Webs oefore the Bight, Fever and Dull Palo ip the Hed, Deficiency of Per eprition, Yellowness of the Skin and ITY and CONSUMPTION” are aware of the causé of Many — their suffering. fourteen thousand dollars’ worth of ammunition from Eyer, Pain in tie Sde, Back, Chest, —s Lookout, and killea one and wourded anotber Union Limbs, Ae, Sudden Flushes of Penna - bee Heat, Bur the Flesh, — Twelvo docerter froma Kentucky revel rogiment re eth Barn ae er naes Pry oS, © or port the whole regiment ready to follow at the fret op Constant —linagininga rear portunity. of Bvil, and great age ste bs Since Bragg bas been cot off from the East Tenncasee Depression of and the Melan- route we are in daily communication with Bridgeport, Gan ‘holy Deatha by Con- ‘ supplies come up rapidly, apd our Jinesof communica. sumption, Lear ample lion are perfect. ROOFLAND'S GERMAN B)ITERS ricco assertion, The constitution ouce affected with Organle Weakness, re quires the ald of Medicine to Strengthes and invigorate the System, which HELM. sa BOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU INVARIABLY DOR@ HELMBOLD'S SXTRACT BUCHU Is safe, pleasant in its taste anit odor, and more Strengthens WILL Give YOU 4 GOOD APPETITE, STRONG NERVES, BEALTHY NERVES, OTMADY NERVES, BRISK FEALINGS, "ENERGETIC FEELINGS, “7 HEALTHY FRRLINGS, The Fight at Cotiiersville. Mempms, Nov. 6, 1863. ‘The Ogbt at Colijersville yesterday lasted three hours, when the rebels fled, leaving twenty killed apd four wounded, Our loss is slight. Among the rebels captured are James Gerry, Brigadier General of Mississipps State militia; one captain, three Hev'enants, and one eurgeop. General Goary was ‘wounded, Colone) Hatch, who arrived at Colliersvilie with three — ing than any of the preparations of Togiments of cavalry balf an hour after the fight | 4 GOOD CONSTITUTION, IRON OR BARE. commenced (0 follow the retreating rebels te Poldwator STRONG CONSTITUTION, PR ogee BO where he was skirwisbing with them at last accounts} | , pparrayY CONSTITU! Colonels McCrellis and Misner are,endeavoring to flank them to-day, Hatch e-tmates thelr numbers at three FROM BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE COKATITOMIORS, mays SOUND CONSTITUTION; From whatever cause, elther tn Wake Tn! enn bousand. ial wask WILL MAKE TUB a mo, =— A Grand System of Swindiing. WEAK KON — {From the ‘Wheeling Intelligencer. } WEak WILL MAKE THE BTRONG, ir A few days ago we advertised for the goverument tu our columos the sale of severa) tons of ol! troa at Har- per's Ferry—the wrecks of the magnificent arsenal that Witt Give Yoo BEATE wih DELICAT ARTY: A.GooD | y AvrEniTE, once existed there. Several of our iron mev went’ dv to WILL MAKE TOE - attend the sale. We ara jnieruied iy 'sc6 of them, who pa sreur. wins Give on returi we a ennei © amount ¢ a NO, HEALTHY NERVES, ron offered. for gale, that on reaching ibe Ferry bo } tt! WILL MAKE 75) sroUs bainas ast 9 Ave. Epecobitors wnntnd arrived madvanea ‘of doom from | BEERESSED LiVELY: eciopere. r abi arrivi vanes J ‘ beeen ‘Warbington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other places, wo Be ED LL MAKE ThE LIVELY: BRISK AND EEKNGUTIO FERLANOR, ‘sce af they would enter into @ ‘ring’ to cheat the go ” ‘and will cunvie you te. meut and divide Syrt ar oftbe operation, “ibs 9) 43 BALLOW COMPLEXION s CLEAR, — on tte grown ant appoint certain ones tobIA the ied ap | SAELOW Somt Eto oe ai a F on nd and appo: in ones the iron o COM i118) o x ; —— to a cortain price,say half what it was wor % pares HT tria) will convince the mont ‘They were then to lev it ge to some ove of their number, porters Raper and the government being thue dispored of, were to put the a thp leg. time ring” and every pur- was to Did his bighes! ures, the highest of Course gettiug the trop. “ue ence between what Whe iron was vought at frem the government and what jt sold for the eec nd time to one or more members of the ring, was to be paid in dividends to each member of the ripg. kor inetance, if the irou bad been bought for $5v,000 from the govervment, and put up again and struck off to the “ring’’ purchaser, or purchaters, for DULL EYE cE AND BRIGHT, DULL EYE onan AND BRIGHT, win Prove a bh ‘@ blessing in EVERY ba FAMILY. EVERY FAMbuY. BVEKY FAMILY. Can be used with perfect mafety by BIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BARSAPARILLA. $100,000, there would. ee course, be $50,000 to divide, the MALE purchasers wetting their suire of the dividends aloug Hi With the others, This rarcally game our Wheeling men | 05 wouldn't go igto, preferring, FE) cuckers, to g' @ the government te igbest price thas | rEMALL, the iron was worth, Aud they did pay a good prico fr | FI the iron booght, fall as much aa it was worth, aud jn doing eo et AD @xample to the unprincipled cormorants ound them that must have been ef etreatiing ¢9 their de- praved ideas of a busine The villains acteally had ‘the Iharathood to tell the buyers from Wheeling that the game they proposed wns the common one practiced st ail sales of the kind, and ve that a one reason why it should be entered into at the Ferry. If this is eo, and we have no doubt it Im. the attention of responsible government officials everywhere Ought to be directed to the fact. told these biocd- sf PARTICULAR NOTICE. ‘There are wany pre fers, put up in quart of the cheape Whiskey or common rum, costing froin 29 to 40 cents per gal- lon, the taste disguised by anise or corien ler seed, ae, calse of bitters has caused and wii! continde to cause. ‘aa they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the rd. By ther use the ayaiem im kept eontingally worst ints of th result is all the horrore atieodant upo' afin wate nad “Per pose ane only, GOiLWITT Dire 6 iavor bstens, we pau he foraned will with: Gree ccarte rae eee 2 the reselt will be @ per paral raitons sold under thes, compoun eases arising Lom an impure tlate of the biood, and the only roll. able and effectual known rernedy for the cure of Serofala, Beald Head, Suit Rhoum, Paine ane Srelliinys of the Bonem Ulecrations of the Throat and Legs, Blotebea, Pimples on rT Kind, the desire for liquor in create: Prinoi Shot at Camp Dowgia A SCHEME FOR PSCAPE DISCOVERRD AND FO! {From the Chicago Post, Nov. 4.) dicinal virtues and tr Erveipelns and all scaly Fi rye 4 amerone Houor bittere In tie warket For two weeks past the comurnnding olticer at Camp 2. You will have ail the virtues af Ho: Douglas bas suspected that there was a deep laid. plan a with a of \iquor, at a much lees mens. Among the prisoners for a grand ercxpade. For eix or | theee 1 illine whl eat seven ights Colooel DeLand tas’ stayed up wearly all |? 7 Seren Segoe, Sen. bight potroljng IB pericu tO pee Af he could discover DELWATE CHILDREN AbD BEAUTIFYING TUB COMPLE SION aoyibing that wou! confirm h'e suspicions, A iia pita Shien Sakina pike ssi-wasn sided. ete CAUNdaY TroTnitNg hatter erat tage ate | Jig aey fern on their boned, are erred fun vety short bine: pp hoo fos disccvered arly comploted under the ba. | me PolUe## Rah Gener WH have the mont enrpriiag lea sordere that aittet wwamkind arten trom ise was made about tbe matter at DEBILITY, ja t od. UF all thew headquarte anywiere else, but the commanding | ‘dis hiaian tansciiain:tietaicd waitin dee a vapren ade to pay it out, mune cat oa oflicer at once sot about to ascertain, if posmbie, whe the yengis fo a very short t % RARSAPARILLA. Is clernten and renov ates tue bloat, fa principal parties were. Inthe afternoou tue rebels were : e* stile the vigor of health inte tue aystem, and pargon ont all nrustered on the dri! common and a sort of punyp ing process commenced, the minutiw of which we do not understand, but presume there wore more Uireaws abd direct accusations than inquiries. When the right parties three of them asked permission to go outside the | — Althougl Interior quard Live for some purpose, which revert simultaneous? wa refused. | the three meade ak unty tray ae aly ¢ kpew of 8 vevved Tine? ag many sinpie arati nin y t be si once. levelled (bete Pieces aud fired. Not ove of tay chun pas stars Eee ve thom missed their atm on three of the obetioate rebels 1 ‘this amore Feud regard w Moor ‘ands German were brought to the ground, but no one was killed = The | Bitters. prepared by Di kaon, nds * whic Loewe. At ecdinubites th ons of the b.dy kal espe Frankie in the blood. 5 fied on, has long been ous the pablfe have one on w here doce not acmit certd {rua of & slags Bois will enor 19 the aie me that Sues muirpaastng anything Wwey uate ec er tak ‘Two tate spronialiv. At tis Ett ace Of Seraiporitla bdea fo a pint of wouer, 1 ey to the Ligon Diet Drink. vod one Doitia fully eyuial bk gaiun if toe Syrup of Saccapgsiila, oF the deceetion, o# vist ae PEVEM AND AOUE bealtiiy The chile will not return if these Biers are used. No pereso ine feverand azue district should be wits>ut then. yh DOr disposed &) fai Mesieince tn general, :hrough d wire tnd effects, 1 thelr Ingredients know of uo saiielent resaoa to break rd. r eaten St the woul vere in each instance, but it i# thought the ae prejoulced against Swern ‘ J geare, under tbe fa per is00 impression ey were okies : Cag the inten ney ware i pnoen mg warege | ena (oy them, when ner rn Bah al haa valuable works on tie Practica ~ nt y 2 Une a tiers ine Fourth or Sixth Fcoutucky cavalry, atthe of the cnet ear, wae fot wed by vert paeatee made by the laie celebrated Dr. PHYSIC, troops at | den restoration to a degree of bodily and me US Dough, they are Hedent, sfeternl_woote st | Sree wbish t nad nor felt for alt months before, and had | See? Fomarks mate by Dr, BPTERALM McDOWEL!:, 9 sain weet aod at all hours, Am attempt was made to of ining. 1 theresore thank God and nny Rasbes in tbovomn Oat _ end ing me te (he Use goons, “purapsirusa, Juue 2, a,” escape by & body of the prisoners recently, and ihey awrow BROWN, oo the facta of which we pubtished: Dut it ie hee Madice.Chirurgia! Rev Reviow, published by BENJAMIN ‘bie the rebels Dave learned a leseon this time they ATTBNTION, 6 SOLDIERS) TEA ES Tees 1 College Sion aemeanemeteeaone ! AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS ; to PECIAL NOTICKS. {wal SEL ne Siete as es imesh packed. Jotice To THe srockHOLDERs OF THE NeW | * Nhe of the diseases induced by exposure ee DRUG ASD C kts Waren Harlem Rail rations incident tocamp Ife, Tn the ty peated if ae House: Wstant yasinens of the coming snd sotteyatnd | al tit dail ih the news sper on the arrival stor | HebMBOLD'= DRUG A nt 0 Suestiva Ait EHO expedient | wile oth nections with ocber ratt tH roporth elie ertend she doin ack trope from ite present terminus ai | from de ay Seery can o.thet ae, Feo Tan ve teadtiy cured wt ‘ht k Chat yand te comple jou German ‘Bitters. Wo have no healtation ta , oe Hace trout to Albay sis Oo falng tha these Bitters were froely used st HEI mit 4 3) wnee Luy euuene ne madvens of Lives might be saved that owwerwise ber . aha 0 ray ‘thi dent | would Fahad cy ratiroad, ai Sartor ‘ized, the Tue proprietors revel is i ful letters from e Pogived th 7 ety as outerers in the army and bospliala Sto have been festored Po nealta b Me use of these "rinses, ooat to them by their Het . om ieay Be SC cagimelty tere, | teatan ns eno es, | va Ane DEA Spee to 1emue the increased BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, ‘time to time on i jar each, dads tase Lek poate GM. JACKSON is on & piesererad enact aon and Pinan both thet iy ve fra aired and thirty nine thousand ine guinea vote of com) MewTAP | Dispose of “bait own" cometh ATION. SPRACT BUCRU. Hae ESRSSE BESEU: La cab as a UB pe +. size, op eaeet scowest ‘of the quantity the Bottles arge Mare atveh ths : o ‘not have the article do not Propose (hat the capilal stock be Bhunta your m Rol hav ie para Directors incrvased to ite full amount patot by any A prestine & the stockholders for the purpose of acting | offered in its place, but wend to ‘on dod we will for uch resilution by express. of te Parts pa Gadel qo. | curly tn the increase of the p =o thorized by the Charter a ae | PRINCIPAL OFFI MANUFACTORY, CINT E: RSAPARIL ure amendatory: pertes, th *! NO. T Is Un barnse ARs he at © weniy str ' ‘A. PA. VINE EXTMA! SAMSAP AR: ‘a Fourth Tage ste is ae December i Nd 2 Brana Jo rote at euch reares , ” | Sted et eotsan ret pemcicnes at et oi, JACKSON C0 GENUINE TSEROVRD RosRWA'T — “uu ae ae eee YORK, AGENCY AT HELMBOLD 8 CHEMICAL SOnp FF Atk Paves * agen yn Tuenday. the ith tay of No 8 , vemverloet.” By ercer of the Hoar ye NEW YORK ate UY AT Me conemicaL | abe (on BRLsEOLeS We. 1. Rueneon, Seerewsty BOERUTLY,T.enceut NEW YORK. AOYNCY ATT Cot out the advertisement au send for It, and aveld Smpe ew YoRe, November WAREHOUSE, &) EOOAD VAY, siticn acd exposure