fht,gaitLioom. LOCAL iNTEfLIOKACI BIONDAI 031. 24, um, Blisslng Papery . An of our readers hay ing copies of the D a ly of 'the followidg dates would confers favor by leaving or sending .• -thankto this ogler, wither arenecessary to ooze: pieta our lilac November 37,'65. February 111, 'GC .unary 2, '644 , , • December b, '6B. • . December IS, 0 03. • • . Xining, ,ta. , April ST.,•*ea. • . Aprll2B, , e,L • , • April2S, tea: . • - • • April 80,'60. . . • 1 'goal-city of Labor...--lireverbefore has this . country felt the want of a sufficient number of herein° do the rarge amount of Work which. is leonine' than it does at present. Our large man ufactores otter the greatest in , Ucements and the highest wages to artisans, but still the num ber answerieg the call Is but very Minted, for the simple reason that men cannot be found. This is one of the largest manufacturing cities in the world, and it aas considered such even before this war broke out, but since then it ap tethat the amount of labor has increased, trfoundries present one continual .acene of the most energetic labor, and it wonlittle.'eni that our energies hat e been redoutded. cannot be better illustrated than by the Mot that this year the farmers have sown. and reaped their stops with less than half themen who were heretofore en ployed for the same purpose. Tilts may seem incredible to some, but it is a feet which cannot be controverted, and which proves satisfactorily the great resource of the Ansel I can character. But the scarnity of skillediabot l eepeoially Is beyond precedent. As an _instance of this we give the followiug,: The drat thrqugh the inte rior of the State has taken a "leaf many of the employees of the .PennsylvautadlaiLtoad Com pasty, so many that the road healing/tired for want of their services. Many of the officials have been taken and are in the service, , whose places cannot be filled by inexperienced men.. The com p any is now securing substitutes for them.. The substitutes are to be sent to the dell and exchanged for their drafted employees. That a faithful servant of such a company ismppreci oted la shown in the above case. We may colt alder the employees of the Pennsylvania Rail road extremely fortunate in this case, but we tee confident that Rarest many other.mannf ac- Whin would. have done the same thing were gig m •willing to meet the expense. They will niy have to provide some means in order to perform the immense amount of work now on hand. Illachinery has been employed to. every purpose, but men must be procured even to work these machines. Otir airy vs - vernally, which in the manufactur ing ling is unrivalred in this country. requires a large amount of manual labor. Licit is, we per form nearly double the work of the same num ber of men in any other city in Ike world, a fact which cannot he controverted, and which has rendered Pittsburgh. of the utmost 1 upo r t anag to the entice country. Here, if a man wants la bor, he cad easily lied 1.; he will receive good wages, can live as comfortably and iudepenriept ly its toe most wealthy capitalist, and can Loudly become a rich man, it such he desire to be. Thole loin the greatest inducements to emi grants, at..l now that the tide of emigration is directed to the Wmt, ice doubt nut that our city will one day be one of the ter s est, as it Is al ready one 01 the mobt import ant, in the country . The LA:llea , C °summits ee.- The following let ton s directed to the La ties' Subsiatnce Committee thou' in what e s t eem they ate hell for their iaLora and generosity i n regard to the soldiers who pass Ad - cough this city: CoLcuscs, Ohio, Oct. ii, itin4. To the Subsistence Commence et Pia burgh, Pa. Whereas, The Meade fillies, while en route from Washington to Columbus, were partakers of the -many good things furnishedlity the ladies of the Subsistence Committee at kittsburgh, ,Pa., therefoie . Resoire4, That we return them hearty thanks 'for their generous and kind sympathy extended to usat that time. lierolvea, That to substantiate the above • the treasurer be instructed to forward for their nee the's= of fifty dollars as a Might token of grat nude of the company. - In. ser.ordanee witn the above instructions I have the pies sure of enclosing tae above sum, and allow me to wish you a god speed in yodr benevolent work. I am, very respectfully, your Obedient servant, Assiut RITsON, • Treasurer of Company lIIILADE RULES' iharohr, Co/Juniata 0 , Oct. 18, 188.1. ' LadiesofSubristrrice ebmmlitee,Pinsbur g h, ' is with the keenest sense of pleasure that we hand you the accompanying as an evidence of appreciation of your efforts to make comforta ble those noble soldiers that are daily parsing through your hospitable Cl ty. It iswitil no us. ual degree of pleasure that we contemplate the generous manner In which the Meade kitties, in common with the rest of the 133 d 0. N. G , were entertained by you while en route from Wash- Ingten to Columbia,. There Is, perhaps, nothing .. so cheering to a soldier as the tact that ftiends at home remember and care for him, but when strangers manifest such a degree of care (or his welfare, surely a soldier of the Calm stands in an enviable position. Ladles, be eneouraged in your good work ;Your labors are not frulciess, Ler from it. lie asauted that, although those brave men that are rade:god to your hospitality map be all [grangers to yap, and are scattered in all parts of our land, yet to all future time must their thoughts return to the Puttee of Anttablirgh with love and pleasure. in behalf Of the company, your admiring friends, we are re speotfully, Lieut. H. C. Yeasoas, Corporal Jes. CfLovica, A Private Jost Haunt r.. • r" • k' `llfisliatliae.—We have neii:rd frequent gentlemen rrt t a gl : t withb hi idghiose reference to the conduct of some boys who have a habit of eon s:negating together in a vacant lot between Sixth street and 1. irgin alley to moleSt those who fre quent the school. This grievance has been of . xea complained of, and, we believe, the elty au thorities were intnruted of ire frequent occur , rents without adopting any 'efectite means to check theseJuverille disturbances. The goose. 1 menet, la that a numerous crowd :If boys col terittogether on this lot, enticing those Who at tend school from their duties; and it has often `happened that while throwing stones and other missiles at one another, which is a frequent isitilisementuf these Urchins, she windows of the adjoining buildings have been•broken and theta- mates annoyed beyond endurance. At the re quest- of the above gentlemen, therefore, we wintni.agaiu call the attention of the olty au thorities to this nuisance, anti we hope that ef fective meetourtie will be adopted fur Its sup- ;megaton. It has already existed too long, and it ao otner means will answer the purpose, rig id meaiures should be adopted, and these ur chins punished according to law. Llglithill Deittnesa—Crstarr h These Duet wants have been before the public so long that we imagine by thle time they must be as familiar no - household words," for Dr. Light lAA of New York, has been Meg and favorably known eh over the country as an aurist of re pute and one in whom was united the highest icier:title at Lai ,nien,s, both surgical and meal .ea We are led to these remarks try theanoWl edge that many of our (amens are affileted - wt th Catartkor Inarrlacea, and who would dupe to Asszelleved - of their complaint!, could thhy feet immured of being benefited. Of Dr. LiftithilPs . trrtteat these eases suecestafe , y - there ean- he no doubt, as he publishes testimonials frottithe moat reliable sources—irons men whose actual standing is such as to preclude the idea of any imposition- The Doctor will remain at the St. Charles Ho tel until Saturday evening next, and'anratiliet ed with diseases of which he makes a speciality should lose no time, but consult him et once, that they may hate the full benefit of his stay and personal attendanoe. - - Home for Soldiers , Orphatta.—ln accord ance with the act of Assembiy providing•for the education and maintenance of the destitute or of the soldiers and eatiora of the State, Citt a tiperintendent Ms issued an official notice risking applications from the several counties. The application must be sworn to and certified by the school directors of the district in, which the orphan resides, add Upon Its receipt an or der will be lammed to admit the applicant. The schools will be ready for, the receptlortof these pupils during title month. The .State pnri vide clothing, boarding, wachtne,,,mtindlog, in struction, books, tro., for the orphans while in the schools provided tor them, but the relatives Or friends are expected to send them thither Without coat to the Stme, and also to send with them, in as good order as possible, such clothing Arahey may then have, to be worn till others can be provide 4 for them. • The Pennspkvsuala Railroad,—lo a re cent issue w e had ocoaalon to speak of the bad condition of the track on Liberty street. It he true that this was the ease, but we' doubt whether the company are to blame in the mat ter, ibr the very reason that as soon as they watellOtlflal of the fact they placed a sufficient nuffiber of hands to work on the road, and con segtientiy the track le now in sate condition. New rails have been laid aloata great portion of the road, and we feel confident that no mote accidents will occur, We make this statement In Justice to the Pennsylvania itallroad ()arose up, than which there is noo a more .energetia in the country, and whose road la one of the safest far travelers. CoL Sitwell Ps Regimsint.„—We under stand that the 78th y..y. I. commonly known o Cdl. re went , now on Its way home to be mustered out of service. During the last three years It hing been in service in.the Ar mf Of the Outdberiand, and on every occasion peplayed gellentry tulip worthy of thedr soun. try l a of the gallant itttete which they repre dgentea. theZehte They embarked from Minh. vine on Tuesday, October 18th, on their way kaiak and we may be on the lookout for the arrival of these brave boys In a few dare. They will come through to Pittaburgh by river. We are iikewifte Informed that their friends are making envy n86441;1'0' preparation to tender thsA a grawl - recepuon. • Bdy- d. . --Yeateolity the bcdyntan in fant was found us truseanal in Alhqgrieirsr; 'tear Bandus‘y street. The child was unqoubtedly murdanW by some inhuman pentohOss it was mangled in a horrible Meaner and had its throat out from ear toter. - Nevin* hietyst been f00n.440 the dliaoTary Ores perpetrator of this harrMwdeed.--An inquest was halo OQ the body =torfthozooo. whoa IT i nifthitqed • 0 f death by violence 'at OQQOI of MR* pawn oipbtoooo ankno*Nr. r • 141-4. , , The :Mate Battle ab - tthe Valley,. Nair Tot; . OettaiiibiltaiLl-the Her - ald' a ttecptlit ; , 'ort.Bheryttn's'Victory, priiiteifthls4tOrnirtg','ls of tt highly in teresting character. The following , lel an account others' '811441111 won his victory after taking command; About :half past one -teelock Gen. . Sheridan commenced driving the rebels. The Nineteenth corps, with lines well thrown forward,-and with their batteries play-• ing , briekly on thirrebel , position, affairs befelifite'.atinutte a more cheerful aspect. The:rebels 'had a pparently got hoarse &Ora:theft efforts itirthe morning, for their yells at this time 'were •; both few and far between: - Our lines continued to advance—slowly; it is true, but very surely. The chargiewidah_decided the fate of this eventful day wits made at 4 o'clock in the evening. Fifteen minutes before that time General • Getty's Division, of the6th Corps, formed ',in two lines Of battle on a piece olopen ground on the right of the turnpike. The other Divis ions of that corps, and Gen. Emory's' the 19th Corps, formed in a similar manner, but ' under the CoVeY . of the woods. At four o'clock the • lines commenced to move forward. . More than half the distance was traversed ; and -- `scarcely a skot WAS fired.. 'Thetrauddenly the reb • el batteries opened with terrific effect • Opplit el/cilralleing i littept' i aNI specie- YOrs held " Chili breaths, or asked in hushed and eager whispers, wheth er "the troops 'would meet with i - the success Ebel braverymerited. But, mingling wi the roar of artillery and the din of *ding shells, was now heard theioll of flitiilluatry. The firing was the most constant And rabid which - has ever been heard in the valley, and was never equalled on this continent, except at the battle of the Wilderness. Our lines slightly Wavered under the withering fire of the rebel batteries, but they ; did Motgim way or fall back. When but a'slidrt dislance•froin the rebel lines, the last grand rush was teede. , Our men Were inside their lines apd the day was won. Without any regard to the order of their going, the rebels fled through the streetirof Middletown,' leaving their guns in our hands, and malty small arms and several stands of colors. Gen. Sheridan, with his usual promp titude, ordered the purstlit to be kept up. Our 'cavalry eves ,itt' ' once ordered for. ward; and the rellrelti"Cblitheit4 their flight over Cedar Creek en route for Strasburg, which place they also left in their retreat shortly aftersuissee Duritig the latter part of the day the -rebel Gen eral Ramseur was mortally wounded and subsequently fell into our hands, rind the rebel- Gen.: Sabr e , commanding a brigade in Kershaw's division, is also reported killed and the ,body in our hands. The substantial fruite of this victory are now seen In the shape of 43 pieces of artillery, and large numbers of wag one' and ambulances. Gen. Custer hen just Bent in word that the prisoner s he has captured are being constantly ,n creased and that assistance w ill be need ed to guard them. Gen. Sheri lan has kept his word and re-established his headquarters in the place they occupied this morning. The different corps hero also gone into their old camping grounds. Our wounded have been sent to New town and Winchester, where everything is being done for their comfort. Of course at this time no estimate can he made of the losses on either side, as the country between here and Winchester is filled with stregglers, who will doubtless return to flail commands in a few days, which will reduce our, at this time, ap parently great losses. The rebels are being followed up with greater vigor, and our advance will no doubt be somewhere in the vicinity of Woodstock before morning. This has been the most eomplete and crushing detest Gen. Sheridan has ever inflicted on the old man Early, and it is extreme. ly problematic whether the latter will again endeavor to dispute w ith him pos session Of the valley. Captain Beers Getieral Crook's Adju taut General, was killed early in the day. Major Traet, Inspector General on the staff of General Grover, was severely wounded dirring the early part of the day while endeavoring to save some artillery. Captain Daniel C. Knowlton, of the 114th New York, was killed. liitliar Jones,: el Abe 6th New York, was mortally wounded early in the day. Since writing the above I learn that General' Cueter has captured several more pieces of artillery front the retreating rebels, - ' Operations in Sb.ermanrsDepar ment. NEW YORK, October 22.—Chattanon-- ga letters of the 16th to the Herald state that our small garrisons at Dalton and I other places were- ordered to evacuate ' them, which they did, saying much val ' uable property. They were then !Dem pied very briefly by the rebel's, Vet - Sherman pressing them too closely they skedaddled, and all those places claimed as having been captured by the rebels are now occupied -by our troops. Rebel papers consider Sherman's po .sltlon as critical, and also that of Hood's equally so, but if Hood cap .keppiup his supplies, Sherman must evacuate Geor gia; hut adinits,Sherman's position cuts off Hoods conithunicallem with his lase and hints tbAt Rol 13s appther base.' The Georgia militia has again been or— dered dut and to rendezvous at ileton. Reported Rein oreemen s for Hood. • NEw Pons, October 22.—The Her - ald' s New Orleans letter of the 14th, states it la reported that Walker's rebel division has crossed the Mississippi, and is on its way to reinforce Hood, or co operate with him in annoying s.hernian. Coupled' with - the erossing 4 oftifir Missis sippi by Walker is a rumor that two lointdreitrof the Testis mbels -were" shot for refueing to go beyond the trans Mis sissippi Department. Lieut. Col. Gur ney, of the Zit New York veteran caval ry, attacked and captured a piece of reb el artillery posted on the banks of%the Atchafalaya, a few days since, and also captured quite' a large quantity of rebel comoilsaary and quartermaster stores. Steamer Stulit'lttirtor ant Suit. LOUISVILLE, October 21.—The steam er Dime, W. B. Calfery inflater, laden with private freight, from: Louisville to /v Nashville, was on the fails this morning. The'boat Is ' a total loss but most of the freight will be saved, Suit was brought to-day in the United States District Court against the Adams Express and American Express Comps-, nice, for alatture to stamp papersissued by theta. Against the fornterlCompaity, one hun,dred and fifty-six thonsand dol lars—against the latter, twenty thousand six hundred dollars. Captain McNeil's, a rebel thief:captured the steamer Cot tage .Captain Dickens, at Ilarpeth Shotils, on the 18th inst. OR SALE.—, I I. GOOD GRIST MILL situsil4 c geAficitough:, 01 Fir-4AM, eaver 'comity, 1 ti e? with sonvemlest dwell:nig house, gd it/ailing and out-buildings, op theltne of' the P., Ft. W. & Railroad. The machinery fain pyrol ant order,,. th e has an extensive custom. Vie 'Pre or,' on no account, would , be lndibeild` tid 'pose of property, were It not tifst , he has been recently so much Indisposed therhOlirendersd Incapable or answering the' dismantle zof his numerous pa tranvia aOs idsable manner. Applicants can nil on U. .11,0 M -141 Of, put.. .above „Owe. for , tOotitertvdratw ANtriDOVIC OYSTERS.-100 prze..nhattv. Spledond povo : rnaters, - 2 pond pun. 4un feconstat4or sialj. l 7 ' g1e14111E13.4: . • , '126 'l2B Wood it _ . ol 611*0 reta.filLrei:Jolt. la :Aces TELEGRAPHIC. 1 IM ;P_Lf Ist 1 .Eviir • ' TELEGRAPH. Naw. Yana, Oct. 22.—The World's account of the snatching ofNictory from apparent defeat on Wedneadaria as fol lows. t It was dated on the night of the battle at 8 a. m. _Sheridan having completed his prep arations, awaketled his army to action and the enemy from their repose by or dering a grand advance, left and wheel from left to right, closing in upon the enemy. The cavalry previously made a Eiktherivs. MANSION, Washington, charge which disclosed the position of ;Odt.;2o.4Messrs.- W. H. Campbell, T. the foe and weakened his flanks. The A., R. Nelson, James T. P. Carter, John advance was slightly checked in the Williams, A. Rlizr.ard, Henry Cooper. centre at the outset by the momentary Bailie Peyton, John Lellyett,'Emerson embarraSsment of the 3d division, 6th Etheridge, and J. D. Perryman: corps, which had to pass through a • Gentlemen: On the 15th day of this dense Wood. It was removed soon as month I was presented with a paper, this diffithilty was soon overcome with a few 'manna-drip interlineations The whole line making an onset upon called a protest, With your names affixed the enemy which broke their lines after thereito, and accompanied with another , a stubborn resistance and sent them back _printed paper purporting to be proclam- careening. Firing continues and with ation by Andrew Johnson, military ering volleys, and aided by every piece governor of Tennessee. of artillery which could be made availa• Protest is here recited and also procla- ble in rear, and our now enthusiastic mation of Governor Johnson, dated and deterrained columns • pressed the September 30th, to which it refers, to- rebels so closely that they were unable gether with list of counties in East mid- to make a deelsive stand at any point. , die and West Tennessfie, also extracts On through Middleton and beyond the froth' the c'dde 'of Tennessee in rela- enemy:hurried and the army of the Shen lion to •electora of President and Vice andoah pursued. Roar of musketry President, qualification of voters for now had a gleeful, danoing sound; the members of general assembly, and pla• guns fired shotted salutes of victory. ces of holding elections, and officers of Custer and Merritt charging in on right popular elections. The President then and left and double the flanks of the nye., at the time these papers were pre- foe and taking prisoners, slashing, kill aa before stated, I had never seen ing and driving as they went. The either of them nor heard of the subject march of the infantry was more melee to wealth they relate, except in a general tic and more terrible. Lines of the ene way only one day previously. ,Up to my swayed and broke before it every. the present moment nothing whatever I where. beyond Middleton, on Butter upon the subject passed between Gov. I field, fought over in the rumning, their Johnson, or any one else connected with I columns were completely overthrown the Proclamation and myself. Since re- I and disorganized. They fled along the cekving.:the papets as stated I have given pike and oar fields like sheep. Custer the subject such brief consideration as I i took a•grin id' one of .his charges cap beire been-able to do in the midst of sot lured from tra,itt the morning; the first I P44.MICTREgpi : Fy, public duties. gun capture:Li during the day. Many Ms; conviction is that I can have more guns were to be ours before night:- nothing to-do is the matter either to sus- I fall. It was dusk when the whole rebel lain the plan as the Convention and Gov. I army, forsaking every inch of ground Johnson have instituted it, or revoke or they had won, went across Cedar tun Modify it as you demand. By the Con - pelt melt and went flying on towards stitution and laws the President iii Stratibirrg. Two brigades: of cavalry, charged with no duty in conduct of Merritt's and Newell's pursued,.chargine Presidential election in any State, nor them at every chance and increasing do lin this case perceive any military the rout; before them at night our car reason for his interference in the matter. I airy entered Strasburg, while the enemy The movement set on foot by the .Con- was still passing through the town, and vention Aid Governor Johnson does tint from that time until 8 o'clock confined a , seems to be amstimcd by you, mat- themselves with the assistance of a di ate from the National Executive, end vision of infantry, a fierwards sent for in no proper sense can it be considered i ward by General Sheridan, to picking other than an independent movement of up prisoners and gathering tog( tlir r and at least a portion of the loyal people ,t sending to the rear the artillery, army Tennessee. I do not perceive, in the ' wagons, and ambulances, which had plan any menace or vieleace, or c(•er- I been left by the foe in their headlon cion towards any one. Governor-Jahn- ' flight. Forty-three guns, including son, like any other loyal citizen of Ten - 'nearly all of those taken from us in the negsee, has a right to favor any politit al I morning have already been counted Red pl :e he chooses, and as inititary gover- it is said the number will reach fifty. nor it is hie duty to keep peat among ' The medial supplies and wagons cap and for • Try of the people of th- l 'tured from the 19th corps was restored, State. I csonot discern that by this also several anibulancee a n d wagon , plan he purposes any more. But you slso a hundred or more belonging to the ohject•to the plan—leaving it alone will I enemy. Prisoners taken will numbe be your perfect security against it. It is near y 2,000. It has been impo,sible to not proposed to force you into it. Do provide guards for them as rapidly as as you please on your own account they are captured. A large number sent peacefully and legally, and Gov. John- to the rear will probably escape during son will not molest you, but will protect the night, but all are BO completely tired you/against, violence so far as in his out with the two days fighting an power. I presume that the conducting marching, that we shall pick hundre: of the Presidential election in Tennessee by the wayside when the in accordance with the old code is not - d awr , s. potrible. It is scarcely necessary to add that if any election shall be held and any votes cast in the State of Tennessee i4E.O CO .Nr. EDITION. PROM WASHINGTON The President's Reply to the Tennessee Delegation. for President and Vice President of the United Stateti, It will belong not to mill tarp agents nor yet, executive depart ment, but exclusively to authorized de partments of government to determine whether they are entitled to be counted in conformity with the Constitution and ayes of the United States. Except it be o give protection against violence I de— dine to interfere in any way frith any Presidential election. (Signed) ABRAELVA LINCOLN FROM NEW YORK Letter from Hon. G. H. Pendleton Nam Yana - , Oct. M.—The following letter front Hon. George H. Pendleton, t 1 Democratic candidate for Vice Presi dent, just received by the Hon. John P. Haskett, of the New York Democratic State Executlve'Committee, will appear in the Sunday Mercury: Cincinnati, Oct. 17.—My Dear Sir: I have receive] your friendly letter. Ma. lignant representations and falsehoods art• so frequent in our political struggle that 'have rarely undertaken to correct or refute therm- I make no professions of a new faith; I only repeat my miter ate 1 professions of an old one when I "say there is no one who cherishes a greater regard for the Union, who has a higher sense of its inestimable benefits, and who would more earnestly labor for its restoration by all means which will effect that end than myself. The Union Lis the guarantee of the peace power, the, prosperity of this people, and no man would deprecate more heartily or oppose more persistently the establish ment of another government over any portion of the territory ever within its limits. I am in faVor of exacting no conditions and insisting upon no terms not prescribed in the Constitution, and am opposed to any course of policy which will defeat the re-establishment of the government upon its old foundations and in its territorial integrity. I am very truly yours, &c., GEO= H. PENDLETON. Youll...AAA Oct. 23.—A dispatch from tastport' statati That a . 11re broke out about 1:30 o'clock this morning on Union wharf and continued until eight 'o'clock, consuming the ,bnainess part of the town. About: fifty places of bus iness were destroyed, incluang 'the best stores. The building ttiflthig the Wasil,kr Bank, the telegraph office dm, 4 Was•tlestroyed. The loss is estj;tated ht',16 5 W900." • - . Is.Uzal4 fR 'Om" dEWo SHEiiibAN: The. ,Battle On. Wednesday NEWS FROM THE FRONT The Late Battle In the Valley NEw Yoax, October 23.—Newtown Va. dispatch of 20th to herald state Large number of wounded are there, being carefully attended to. Loss of the 24th corps very heavy, but no returns yet made. Rebel prisoners state Early is in command of the rtebels. Pursuit is being vigorooly followed up by Custer. A Martinsburg dispatch of the 22d says: 1,000, wounded have arrived there, and 3,000 more are expected. Gen. Sheridan ordered every house in the place open ed for their reception. Two railroad trains ortwounded were sent to Balti more to day. The above includes both Union and rebel wounded. The cap tured cannon are arriving. Secretary Stanton is on, a visit to this Department. Richmond papers of the 20th hal rot heard of Sheridan's victory of the 19th, and indulges in gratulations that that memorable day brought forth nothing this yesr to make it more memorable. Wilmington papers state that 1!9 deaths from yellow fever occurred at Newbern in 24 hours. They advise Wil— mingtonians to move their families from Wilmington for the present. At_Vharleston the yellow fever is fear fully increasing and the mortality among children is terrible. Late rebel papers' all contain much speculation relative to Sherman and Hood le, movements. Their conclusions being that Sherman will be compelled to either fight Hood under disad van tngea or get out of .Atlanta and Georgia. FROM GEN. BUTLER Operations in his Department ..NEw YORK October N. —llerald'a Bermuda Hundred special saye: Thirty five to fifty desertere come into Butler's llerald's Washington special says: It is said that upon special recommenda tion of General Grant Major-General Hunter is to be assigned to tire command of the 10th army corps, made vacant by the death of General Bimey, Timm' special says: General Lee has officially notified General Butler that the soldiers recently placed in fortifications have been taken from works and sent hack Aichbiond to be treated as, pris oners of war. General Blttfor:at once relieved the .rebgl „Tirigtolierit from work on the canal—after being relielied one fourth -of them - took the _oath of glje glance. f tTAINitON'S WAR BULLgTIN: G Offloial from General Sheridan WsB Dige.Apcsnii e Oct. ,22.—Major Gen., Dix: The following ;Metal dis patch has Just been received from Gen. Sheridan: Cedar Creek, Oct. 21.—Lieut. General Grant: I pursued and routed a force of the enemy nearly to Mount Jackson, which point he reached during the night of the 19th and 20th, without an organ ized regiment of his army. From the accounts of prisoners who have escaped and citizens the rout was complete. About 2,000 of the enemy broke and made their way down through the,. moontains on our left. Fourteen miles of the line of retreat were covered with small arms, thrown away by the flying rebels, and other debris. Forty-eight pieces of captured artillery are now at my headquarterk. I think that not less three hundred wagons and ambulances were either captured or de stroyed. The accident of the morning turned to our advantage as much as though the whole movement had been planned. The only regret I have is the capture, in the early part of the morn ing, of from 80 to 100 men. I am now sending to the War Department ten bat.. tie flags. The loss of artillery in the morning was seven pieces from Crook, eleven from Emory and six from Wright. From all that. I could learn I think Ear ly's reinforcements were less than 10,- 000 men. (Signed) P. H. SIMAIDA.N, Maj. Gen. Gen. Stoneman reports the strive: at Martinsburg of 1,500 wounded and 1,500 prisoners Gen.-book arrived, this afternoon, at Washington with ten rebel battle flags displayed from the railroad engines. (Signed) E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. FROM NEW ORLEANS Latest from Charleston, S. C Nicw Your, Oct. 23.—The Canadian paper received here unite in condemning the St. Albsns robbery. They call on the Canadian government to suppress a viol lion of r.ght of asylum. Heral(l',l New Orb ans t . orrespondent says: Cotton crop nearly a failure. Planters arc getting about one-tenth of a bale per acre. The assessment of a quar ter million of dollars for retiet of the p,,or is being made upon subicribers to the New Orleans rt , licf fund. The Charleston Courier says the horn bard went steadily confirm( s. One hun ired and ten shots were fired at the dt3 on Wednesday. Operations against Fm Sumter seem to be abandoned, only three shots having been fired since last report It is slated that all Yankee prisoners now in Chin - lesion are to tole rem( ved. Richmond papers contain ,order of General Cooper authoticing Resefve Commanders to forward to Camps of Instruction all persons holding certifi. sates of disability who may be fit for porary duty. 1:0W ELL, Mass., Oct. 22.—A very de qtrurtive fire occurred las.t night at V. hat is known as Dracut Navy Yard, which totally destroyed a large brick mill, a counting room and two wooden houses belonging to the Merrimack Woolen Company. The total loss is shout $250,000; insured for $200,000. rwo hundred operatives are thrown out .01" employment. moming MARKETS BY TET.P.GRAPH. New York Market. New Sons tiatober 22.—Cotton, t3l for mld .lllng. Flour, fa SOO 95 for extra state; 69 76a 10 26 for extra R H 0; $ll $0 (or trade brands. Whisky lid llal 74. next 62 20 for winter red western; .2 26 for Choice Michigan. Rye, 61 4J for western. Oorn, 1111 64 for mixed western. Oats, 90a for western. Sugar, 161200 (or Cuba. .uolesses, dial 16 for NO. Petroleum, 460 for rade;lss6BoN; for rellrital neond; 741sEtto for co free. Pork, S39AM 50 for 34116442 50 tor new do rash awl regular Way; 038e38 60 for prime; g4l 601442 for prima mesa. Lard 20tt2 Rutter, 305.38 c (or western; 37a45c for State. Cheeselltale. New York Money Market. New Yonn, Oot. 22.—Money eteadi at 7 per cent. Gold opened at 210, declined to 202,4, ad vanced to 2133 i, declined to 211 h ank Wooed at 212 X. Chicago Dlarket • • Oiticsoo, Oct. 22.—Whent $1 G7sl ettlor No 1; $1 6534 lot No 2. Corn $l 25a1 26. Oat's 63n64c. Whinity declined 2aBc. DIXON'S .4BOMAtIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and slue oar.. It Gen uine no opium or deleterious drugs, no Mill ers' or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this Sao of disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians very generally use it in their prafitioe in all chronic and dangerous cases. 4 ; Illir Use no Cholera mixture. oritioubt ful oompoeitions, (many of which Under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you *an obtain an unfailing remedy as 'pimple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for Dixon's Br coxstmar CIAZIONA.- trvs, and see that the proprietor's woe written on the outside wrapper of eacktot tle. Prepared only by • Ale Propriaor, ozNonmirt ror isle by aU respeetable &mist°. Moo, • (old idyl*, 35 ob.) 250., il,o.rßotib. pIONLES, KETSVPS &8 A. 17901 100' dozen . 36 gallon Pickles. ' lOO .1 34 . it II •.50 he. II . 260 itiaseind Momakr-littaip. 20 P Mushroom and.Walnizt 268 a Pepper Sauce. 2 0 t• ..Assorted EngliskPlatteekv'' justeasseiViettok4fOriesle • wen . iSalfWg„, 1, . 1 C 1 A - la - 411.061, a.r;*'" au L) I FOR THE AFFLIOTEDI ~~.90N~9 GENUINE u 1 Ind ,• The inventor of the extract of PARkIiA BRAVA After an experience of many years to private practice now offers it to the afflicted in a highly concentrated form. What is Paretra Brava?-1688 It hal, ■ldeals*, b i'sliean c for OALOO, LULA Al - TEO - MONS ; , INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS ; INFLAMMATION OF TILE ICIDNEYS LEOCORREICEA, and all Mimeses of THE trEINAJLE WIGAN& • ). It has been resets:sinew:tett by the talent of the Medical Profession for nearly two (mutinies The Fluid Extract olf 1 6 AJtM(Fc'Ai EEIEt.*A. h now offered to an afflicted , world to a shape WITHIN .ftErARA:DR ,ALL For all awaits ;or the 'Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel or Dropsical Swelling, no medicine In vented elan elope with this compound In lb/power to literally ANNIHILATE DISEASE, All bad properties in the drug are removed by he process of its coinpoupdArng . the shape of fluid, leaving tti • STERLING PROPERTIES:ALON E Young men who may be sutfaring from the many 111 e consequent upon early Indeacretton or abuse, should 'ay onahottleandbe rthered. The symptoms are INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, NERVOUS INDISPOSITION, LOSS OF SIGHT,. WARM IiANIA' 'AND lIIMBH, FLUSHING OF SKIN, GENERAL LAsnrum, By not sneering these signs, which its unerring- . ly point as the needle to the pole, to Impotency, Epileptic Fts, BiErnitit'ute ' Decay and Death, a crime against nature is committed—a practical although protracted SUICIDE' tetatai commit ted. All medical authorities agree that were the effects of EARLY IRDEfiCRECTiOR Removed, that there would be far less Wllb for Insane A4ilylums, As the records of these humane institutions prove that a very largeproppip n o their pa. tlitnts owe their redepilon ad detention them to early habits of indiscnretion. within. For all mapleasant and dangerous diseases • Gilson's Extract of Pareira Brava Absolutely cures secret' dleease_s, of neotnatter what length of standing. No change of diet is required, no cessation from business. ' ! :'! H Soldiers Home upon Furlough And who may perhaps bave unfortunately con tracted disease, will find the litstristrt of FARM. IA BRAVA the specific for their Ills. By Its peculiar action upon the. radneYs. It 'mutes a frequent desire td Urinate, thereby re.' moving obstructions, and Securing the sufferer, against all fear of stricture of the Urethra. It'fi,l 11 10 1 31UNG- DIEN, Beware of the nomberlen 11111tOkIr to be found in, 11 large atilt& alany of them know • gotfililit•the iirtri4tVid ffi And yet they are allowed to deceive and deco) %%mom Jilt' k fiUO 4 .5 until orient -l imes after a lifetime of misery, death kindly ends their' erffirringt... , Gilson's Chlorine Water, U i u i ti :i MUEM! In cezutection,withe Extfact y + tolpeciflc for the Golinciehia, or protracted Meet. Syphilitic patientat especially aims.: oP • old standing, would do well-to try ; : pr.E.m.tik : A Medicine that has STOOD THE TEST OF KIEARS, and in eonneotion with the use of the E X TR AOTPF,P44+RP 2 - Will effectually eradicate inrcitiii, no matter of . . heti long standing. -04 Price, ‘sl per i3ottle. H. C. OArLitY, No. la Day at., New York • Galas/al Agent, • " ';.;;,,-;HtLit%4 iAiiiiLi AND 903 BALM h940 1 ,41,eid etall J. M• *-• x_. o%N . "; 1 :01441.43e1eit ; • mspateh teraq ; •• • se ~P /ITEanTactil. IMEIBME -,..fr)triatly,- -Pure- AM6ll*. `Prrtsattiit Viiiit('ziiiirsz - . a .ArAtiL.,,,, •-; • ; ;•, 'it-az n :.!4;: _ • ..C.P.Wirial..A.L4 TORRENCE & M Apothecarieit and TO'daf di fa Foreign and Ddmestio Drugs, Redicines and Ohemioas, Dyes andi....o;•/ttifik, _ Alcohol. Perfumery; •.F,ancty.Artioles and Tenet Soaps, ifinii•lnd;rii- • !port,- Tobaeco-- - tuni-:-"ggtr: - • Paints, 'Oils and VaviLiblf Blues, ' Stiliptirteivs.ll6Yo- -.Braces i Pro 4et a , liedoketh TRUSSES ! ' TRUSSER! • 1 •,1Y.1.t 1:..,..1:. 4 1 ermauuract-trt,all the We-styles so. amprikv ecl Truant:, and ketchlistaally,eau3lo4l, ....; i-- ... _ , , • ,rualalVa, vitas,. Fatter's-i- Oho^ Mull's awl all other raszettfattatoriy 4 ' 4 , -' • ht-oaata teqUitlnf arty ebultit*liii4 Pmt Vinl -or 'taro arties dealer Jt, ar: wl -.1.1#1 .14 SuP POR-RICRH; s. ', WHOU PP t ***Pkikr . c,r;;7 Et:A.4llli; git'uoiciarClS, .• . taatio st urgr DR. Anaiir.it. 4340;:vemionj4tysla the ap• pj4.o Tius ,aem,,4p,azittito-tistrustinent or rupture • - PHYSICIAN'S I'EgSOVFMNS OAREY I LLY 110 11 11 . 011MiEiN I n scription Itepnrtinont ter-ideraie of a experienced Pharmaceutist, andAslinitie es used ti • in compounding - preeertptibtm re ipietled with regard to parity, t n4lineen awl itr`Et b; Prescrtptlcitre cgretilltt,Anthittiitt , • • imr - orthictirght: - "mt- - - • • 0 ... • .=,-,,- -- - -DIETETW-,4,44kINARTAUTICLES. - Pure Cream of Tartar. _ ...• ..-....,;.. '. . lauchali Making Soda' . .,... -,.. :...4. ;._,...t.',...A ,lalguiti mustard, (I.r I zi- ktid'P.eiii : d"3::,: it ilti p v i r e ,. r wt. ..,, it -. . ~ 4 4 8 24 : 4 1•1 . , :. an .- .. '. '' ' ~,- ' .:, 14 2 . 24E 44- op , gq..igic.ii.;.-Ad, 4 . i . )i!,: - / Es. ' f.A.Fava:o lislita .. .i .: . ~,, _ , 1 ....4 - e eaker ) a-Farina. - .. - -rut* wrileeto*4736akinetitioilegit - • : Barrittt.woookowp - --,--• . • , caraway 4-gi w d . , t..:,.,:....-.,., .:.: Anise See d. . 0 ' ' 1 '-' "°"" . Coriander _S , uNOrs - - - * 80.4 E 4 Ytmego.. , ; -.,_..s :', wf d :. HOUSEHOLD,' irerfOrsiuic • it J {/Gili " 4l tritted sw soda; " - mum " ,„del *WO" .;• • • 4 .11J. tau,sDRIALICAi .L£l I *i ,S PuH .l ,. ', CiaZi li ii r .9 l . l titrgar Bone* ee Pittsburgh Agogos */ For eli,t 14 AlogriaierMDlUohtt" etc : :t ; . MAW! Eg e 9tAlThli_ 47S .;;:ir4 • ? • „. r trnurlnixrtixer.-r l ,. •; :uv.rl4 Dr. ot. (1,A11.18111M-Dherrrftibirliill'i " ‘• Cralhattio . • A'. Li .1 , .Sariatiarillis. if* Ague Qrir4c.,_ , . HiEhIBOLD 9 s. Cetletirtited Remedies 1 A i 1444-. kri acig Ittiohri, for diseases of Budder. Rosa Wash. Sarsaparilla, for Impale:ties-of the blood. Dr. C. W. ROBACWS Scandinavian Blood Purifier. Pilla. Bitter,. SCHENCK' P111111;11310. Sea Weer. Tonle o Mandrake PIM. KENNEDY'S Medical Dizeovery. Salt Interim Minima, WEIGHT'S Celebrated - IriQl~ i" V able P lll3 . , I ; L ,7^ i -• it - ..‘„I t . . '""7'.7! ......... ... ~i at, : : Brandreiles Pills, 50.t., ,, , , P : Dr. R. A. Wilionte, aif ;., ,, c!,e.a,lccli Ilastetteris Celebrated St ullAitteiNir .. Dreke , e.Plantatlon alto* ~61" , .' , " ,1 ~ -S, ..:.Cutter's Nervine Eregliee:Bltpri all ". ' 1 . 1 :- , -,. atil,Antldoto for Intemperane , r 'Li , '" r.. ,,, c - - - , .‘4,, c , .1.rifv.. , 41 - i_ And all the fellable Atatit medicines of th ... , .. Paints, Leads..2llsnow, ColoriLiolletarnishea, Brushes,:PO% WI. 14 NfilAsiliffilkiritietidtr ~ We have factlitiee.for furnlehingtillkehltriums at.manufacuurers prices. - :I.lCirligs,•and Laledietztea. .-- • r,, - • .1....„., - ,-, ..,.4 ,24 -th.A.ktgolc of.7)4 skellusgatatiolotted il 'em*itakOisai.fralh... i Y.: - * sl4etiaced phiumeou4sl.4ued,pb A Mitin .1.44 0 w teeAteignott ,aII_IYA. Wt..*WeiN4pOrioncjiteadut itir... T' I t r:4IIW tla'Jit.tiq Pair.a.4.4..p.r. - P tits;: 0 dillOikiejiiirecithibutpli 11:411.1lii r74.77.1. -- , k t Ageg.oll I .Airour American Chemicals we ' the g 1 14 1 Pall'Aillt. PrAiikvfliMtat - T . _, f ,•,iii rpl .1 - 4 - 4i4S. il_ ~',AL An inquiry of your fimily photctinw sat idY Yg' ik. 4l" % tl i e l a li tlF , . 1 . 0. - • _., a . , -..-.1. ',WTI. it WeillYPrti Our own importioo. We guaranteefreelz And Anncai-At2...'`Mtit,;ehifzu Wood, T T. %new= te3,0102444gi11t digo Lao .1:1m il ood, lad. • deb al . 0. ed.aoriar t Simi mane, Turmeric Blue Vttrog eru., 4,.. . ..isalli...A.l/ . ..F0343/1611:1 Wines, Brindles, etwand ces, for dual use 0 090 U : i Otatd, Depuy Ce lt biaria; Fine old Rochelle'Bran y, . • PlirfilliiPlein arainiPuri ..(iicll.; , Ci Pure' old Sherry Wine Pure old Ataderla e Puiel .: Jamaica and St, Croix Rams. 2- 4 31 144 4 43(thifitattealko go " Our stp:kesibraces emus boob of H89E114 Cigars, viz:: Oabanaal Prensadoe •fltitazdeait Loudres I Flores t ftegallasl Bels,Crecdasi P9*13.,-P041.0.- resnufacitured from Eepanolzut I Sobrinsa . Jockey Clubs ;, And a radar, of. hrsada. OuratOCit Of L all "idle purchased in NS; and we are offering them to cansumwe-atakalightras sant& breiemr Times beforiflhe lax la h a purchased_ la_mtentlttelied.ana hunaried-ead-up. warde. • : " „uall R- 3 .D TA NIOFESSIDIF. • • .4;44414 ealeetil to e- I H of ' WNrdt-filt' , ;tr It)autniigailailDrieWk..V42l . 1,0147: ~10,41,0taAtuinvg-rmti. ,ir .• Dental Chalntr,Dental.Latinti-4‘43-4;"-" kJ emri =d l :UT; -O V -itave4 . cad Tig .- auvulaturditr., Ikberial ' 9FIRIVQ.U4* 17 ,, reataksnewso belLiwi t, o4,,T64/41tra iyi rt!... 4 154 1111.; N I i fk - Cor• Voux 6411.1,y441:2 1 , , , Y; 1.4 r. rtlF 3E: 11:31, , :. 1;+ •:_ . : =ME . 70. k 4. Vailit:4l4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers