Ji; ' Li vcr,storargiakti- a I+'iidett t `sep.)o,jl4, . Forever .goat, that litan deta 4 . "eJtois 'heh_,tbelob- the -fal e-bitiere-Dei With Fret dom'keiiil beneath 4ur fett, • • And Freedem'e banner ittreitining o'er nal 'R :Elr S. fa'The fOliciting am our terms for subscription, hdvertising and job work, to which we will strictly adhere'•whilst the present "war prides" continue : SUBSCRIPTION ' , Per Anittim) if paid within the year, " ifter the 'yeai, AtIVpitTISING, Per Square of ten lines,' three times, • *1.60 " " each sublequent ingertiohb 95 Administrator's end xehutors notices. 6 1 ka 2.50 A liberal deduction Made to yearly advertisers. JOB WORKI. tattayter-Sheet (25 to 30 $2.00 H a ir a • Id 44 4. 3.50 *hole • " - 5.50 IgirFor all jabwork and local advertising terms Invariably cash, . W. BLAIR, WbOD. - -r—A few 'with of d Matrons in arrearevvoiddlustnow be thank fully received. Alit VOt ASSESSED?- 7 —This (Friday) be made to onable Voting at the coming elec• tion. UNIVA NIINTING.-A Union ..meeting is announced to be held in this place on Wed hesday Oro:ling next, the sth inst.-ovhich - is to be addressed -by the .Flon.-Joßrr-CEssNA- Beaft)rd ) and other speakers. • 1A TS SALE.—We direct theta tention of persons wishing to wake invest roents in realstao to_the_farms_ad_terrised_ for sale in to•dny's paper by Jacob E. Miller anti Johh Middoar, Sta-At1d•OA.:11 MILLS.—It will be seen by reference to Mr. Frick's hdvertisement in to-day's paper that he is now prepared to ~; a r=eaue—Udlls,--- . Evaporator: /I 1 end fix.tures for Nuking Syrup. PARMS SOLD.--We understand Henry W. Funk, of this vicibity, recently sold - his --:--large4acm-ke4)av-i-d-M,Deatrich fv she miff bf $lOO per acre, and that Mr. F. has s;nce purchased at-the same price per sere the farm of Mr, Daniel Newcomer. . At tiro meeting at Waynesboro' on Mon day erening of last Week, a nntober of stones Were thrown into the crowd.— Valley itirlbe:above is a slight perversion of the truth, as eggs and not stones were thrown. The conduct of the boys at both meetings Was 'bad enough without any enlargement up on it by our contemporary. CAPTeGORDON.—Capt. D. S. GORDON & the 2d U. S. Cavalry arrived here on Wednesday evening arid left the next morn • in , ' for Carl4le. We understand he has been ordered there to recruit for the service mounted infantry. The Captain looked well and was in fine spirits over the recent grand victories. ==l A PRSENT.---Out. enterprising Mend 111 r. JACOB EIosrETTER, of Greencastle, has placed us under obligations to him for anoth er present, a half-bushel-6f the finest sweet potatoes of the season. Mr. H. has been supplying our market for years with the dif ferent "faritics" of the season, consequently his wagon here has got to be quite an "in stitution." His weekly visit will be made to-day or tomorrow. Orders for sweet pota toes, etc. can be left with IL W. Wrasha bangli tinder Bowden's Hotel. APPOINTED.--Lieutenant George W. Walker, of Waynesboro, has been appointed State Commissioner to go to the Army of the Potomac to furnish blanks, for elections in the field, and John B.:Taiiliersly, Esq., has been eoramissionedlO go to the army of Gen. Sherman, :Both are competent and up right gentlemen --Jeep. Lt. Walker loft for the Army of the Po. tomac yesterday morning. ar The Post -master General, Mr. BLAIR, has tendered his resignation to the President, expressink" his - gratitude fot: the uniform kindness wiiielliamparked his course to him. The President has qopeiatti, Ex : •Governor Bur/1;101i) orbliio,ihis newsier. -- WirilintlWALS;=;-;l3l.erui:7li#korit arid Coehratith'i.nornibated for Presideating Vice theiand‘fjoaveatioe have publialiedletters withdrawiegirom.the,PFei ideoiial,6revies. ' 4 ' • A CINCINNATI, 8ept,,,27. Governor. Denni sun was in - the , .aitylresterday, The litiiiseite e~ys he ,has decided Aceet , 4/o,l9aifiair ar,Pest,Hmastarlieneral. .. a; SALE 4iii ---lemakerti,lap,eooffiNiliclAary, tav" 7. ot i ? • er;cto Q. smut e 1 ... J. ' 1 _±.-Editor end Propriefrir; od Ivor* ssessments - mt spirit otsp - mititlicliras - extentreci — to - simost every retail man in the tountry. It is now beginning to be apparent that those who thus engaged in speculating in the wants of 'tel:rfc`rtirml"lerare—s-TF -:-tarkEoflitot-4afmek from Tues.., ds7'nejt'E 'thee , lith day it.=-.ostobei; the':4o)o4 . ? tiO, be held' iii this States i*Or members 9 foti g ro. and. Legislature, also for the itOtreouptrof4iettcrAiety - Olzeintlios priSilege it to ezeteise'tiaiiieihalted•tlght .l =iite right at Cbc - piaing meti "to repteedit them iwtha halls Siongresiund,the. itegiebt! tura in this perilous crisis 'of the country's history—should (unless conscientionely op• possed) be at the polls on that day. For the information of those who ate.not swbsetibers to the political papers Wis *give-- below the ticket placed in nomination by each. Early , T.WPT tor Congress, - WILTAAM K. KOONTZ, of &menet. • ' ' • Tor President ALEXANDER KIM), of Bedford. • for Assembly; ALEX. K. lircLum, of Franklin, SAMUEL ROATB, of -I?,'erry. COUNTY TICKET, For Commissioner, Uuoa B. DAVIDSON, of Chambersburg. For Director of the Poor, JOHN H. CRISWELL, of Green. For Auditor, MORROW R. SKINNER, of liurgitn. For Coroner, MuAm E. WERTZ, of • Quinc y. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT TICKET. For Presidert lodge; FRANCIS M. Knimz.k__9l,Fmtk/iiit,'----- Fo — i Congress, ALEXANDER IL COVVE,OTIS, of Somerset. For Assembly, J. • MCDOWELL SEM COUNTY TICKET. For Commissioner. JOHN ARMSTRONG, of Chanilersburg. For Director of the Poor, —DAVID — J. S of Fannet. For Auditor, MONTGOMERY MATO, of Lurgan For Corner, Da. VICTOR, D. MlTaxn, cf Antrim. LOOK OUT FOR A CRASH.—The wholesale merchant and manufacturing spec ulators of the East have been carrying im 'nose stocks of goods in anticipation.of fur ther rises in price, and for the purpose of taking advantage of every necessity which the vicissitudes of-war - mighTereate: This I towing signs of uneasiness, and in the Eastern market, particularly, the dis position is to get rid of large stocks, and close up business, at. east so ar as „specula tion is concerned, for the present. Mer chants and manufacturers are anxious to con fine themselves now to the legitimate yen tare of trade. .Bat the question is, whether a large portion 'of those men will be able to do so before the crash which will surely over take.them. The fall of gold—the steady in crease of the armies—the healthy tone and temper of the people on the subject of crush ing out the rebellion and restoring peace, all point to a crash among speculators which we regret, will be felt for a time -among those who are innocent of the frauds which coo bled a few men to amass large sums of mon ey at the expense of the living and business of the great mass. It is now very certain that a great fall must take place in the dry goods and provision market. And when this change occurs, there will come a -crash a mong the speculators., WINCRESTER BA.TTW.: —lt will be seen from the following AR coummunica, tion that the 22d Penna. Cavalry was in the thickest of the fight at Winchester, and ac quitted themselves like veterans. ' Our in formant states that Major E. S. Tnoxy.r. was congratulated by all the officers of the Brig ado for gallant conduct on the occasion.— This will be , ,gratifying news to the Major's numerous, friends here: HEAD QUARTERS 22ND PA. CAN-. In the field : near Stransburg, Va.. September 22, 1864 lir. Editor—lt may be of interest to your readers to know, that the 22d Pa. Cay. took an active part in the grand battle at Win chester, under the able leadership of Gen. Avertll. It helped to drive the Rebels from Bunker fill to near Winchester, where it participated in the splendid charge made ,on the enetnys left' wing. Lt. Col. Greenfield lead the charge, assisted by Major E. S. Trozel, who with his Battalion charged down on a Rebel Battery and captured a fine piece of artillery, and compelled the driver to take it to the , tear under-the-fire of• their infantry and artillery; loaded with prisoners The regiment took fifty prisoners and ono piece artillery and ;did not lose a man. Much credo it bpdne officers and men, mil seemed to vie with each other 'in doing ' tliffr , duty en :the hattle-teld. r - "" VIDIDI A FATAL MISTAKE.—We' heard of . a aad . mistake Whieh occurred about two weeks age, , .fainity, 4144 neer Clettiapiing, which proved:fatal to one of the; parties, and etaitfiearlons.to ,tho•othei. It .appears that rit the itanieS s Levi :Bowers,, ateal;igageti.in' pigyt ishiiig et:the - Conoco ; olseagne;'when heoatiht what, he supposed' Witheut stopping .to examine: itibe ; pa,it , l the head , and sinned ing iinne ;iith"the ..be had eaught,, hip -wife cooked it for breakfast: After eat; tug Leerfsty'of their naeai, - 11r. - 13:tiafa wife became deathij sick, and eottld not ac- About four o'clock yesterday (Wednes day)• morning , a most fearful collision occur red on the Pnnsylvania Railroad, at Th s'ontown 'station, about 38 miles west of:Har risburg. What is called the Fast Freight had reached Thompsontown running behind its schedule time, with a, full knowledge of the fact that the fast line from the west was momentarily expected at that station. The ' freight train had hardly stopped, and the flagman bad scarcely reached the end of the train to unfurl hissignal, when the fast• line from the west came thundering along. The engineer of the latter train was running on his own time, calculating, of course, that the road was clear; and from the fact of this train not stopping at Thompsontown, the reader can imagine the fearfulness of the collision when it occurred. The engineer ofthe fast , line had but a moment to observe the flag man of the fast freight, when he immediately put on his patent brakes and reversed his machinery, coolly and courageously remain, ing at his post on the engine, there to do what he could to• diminish the, awful des• truetion by which he was so suddenly eon- fronted. ' The effect of the collision was terrfio.— The baggage and. three passenger cars of the fast line were littnally smashed together.— One of the passenger cars was soon discov ered to be on fire. The baggage car caught fire from the burning passenger car, and in the confusion which ensued, the mails . and a greater portion of the baggage were destroy- It is not positively known how many were in the burned aux. The remains of six. were taken to Harrisburg last evening. These were in a condition to be beyond recognition —the faces and arms of all being entirely consumed. The following is a partial list of the casu alties : John 111ullison, eondintor, Middle town, Pa., killed.. Solomon Books, Mail A gent, Miffiintown, Pa, internally injured; since died. L. Inibrie, brakeman, killed.— William Jones - , - Downingtown, both legs bro - ken. Temple Jones, Dowingtown, leg bro ken. John 'Reeves Philadelphia, leg 'bro ken. John E : rach , St:Clair, Schuylkill Coun ty,"leg broken, E. M. Williams, Baltimore, leg broken. Lehman Goldsmith, Philadel phia, leg broken. William Notestein, Johns town, leg broken and eye braised. .Jonas Henry, Miffiin Township, Cumberland Cu., bruised slightly. • •" • • BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.—Rebel prisoners condi - Ate. fo arrive from the — Vallay:• —: Six hundreci - of them were brought here yester day,l.and furnished ' with transportation to Point • :Lookout. Some sympathy - was ex pressed for them by a few .'Secesh Amadei. Alore prisoners are expected 10-day.' , The panic in staples and gold still 'amain ues.,- There is Aproipect that it , will, before .many days,' affect the -retaiters, isho as yet show no:algal , of n , reducing their prices.—L But .there is a manifest iinxietreverywhere observable, which betokens good for . the consumer. . MOlll'4oll I/11(1E02 - 4i Ohici extra $l2, superfine49,7s. Wheat has a deblinitn , deuey, ,and is 15 cents' lowers; yid' $2. ° Cora firm ;Jihad 'Scarce 11_1A8. GrJecirics nre neglected an4'noniinal: yWhis ky new.inel at $/:80@ 1 • 81 - • count for it. e;4l.'intine4ia tatiy7.{ , '44 , .%)* ' 7asteinink r tint*naining . pieces of thOit.iiii*: lid OtAi that it looke4.? , *tr : bine; - : of en oto3 , Nraa . , n - t - fortarti tie& poiSened, anA after on exan4ation; ittat •iviiat'ares s4posid.,to be Snake. Mr. B. die ? ; and hie iiife ~vss gtu'te ill for several This ititeinei3t was made to neliy an ahlinalitinee;arbb Vouches, for the fa'.ts In ewer "pertlealar.—Efa,9o:B 7 town Ifertga !! , -; ,1e We are often surprised to find so few in - our ifietion of the conntrY,. In the largeciti'es,- every liar -its Sewing -Mathine, and thej w3uld not be without fine for, ten dines' its Cost.— It is certainly the most. useful and economi cal invention of the-pm-and—we-a-vise our readers to•hesitate no longer, biit see to' get ting one of these labor and life saving Ma. chines. There are a great many kinds of Sewing Machines, and we , have taken some pains to examine into their respected merits, and we hate come to the conclusion that the WHEELER & WILSON, HIGHEST PREMIEM SEWING MACHINE, is decidedly ' the - best. These unequalled Machines are adapted to every variety of sewing for family wear, from lightest muslins to the heaviest cloth:Th - 6y work equally Well upon silk, linen, woollen, and cotton nods, with silk, 'cotton, or linen, thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord Wncl,and t „perfottu,e_very: kind - of sewing, making a beautiful and per. feet stitch, alike on both sides of the article sewed. The sewing will never unravel or wash oat I • eeler Wilson _ Sewing_Mailsines are so simple that a child can stork them with case. Printed instructions are sent with ev ery Machine,so that any one can operate them without any trouble or difficulty. Every Machineis-warrented, and the moneyietiire ed if not entirely satisfactory. _Qm—/Pifty—Thausand — of - th c — eelehirtifed Wheeler & 'Wilson Sewing Machines are sold every year, and yet the demand is so great that they can hardly be supplied as fast as ordered. Machines are carefully pack ed-and_s ent_in good_orcier_to_any_p_o_r_tion_ of, the country. We bope our readers will write at once to the Wheeler & Wilson Agency, No. 704 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and get one of_their-Almanacs-for -- 1865 - , --- aird - ipecitnen - B of work done by the Machine, all of which theyl - vire - end - by mail, free of - iharge, to any address. We should be glad to see an Agency for the Wheeler & Wilson Se . "ac no e s t . "'' . 717;e1 in our locality. We know them to be the best, most simple and cheapest machine in use. Terrible Railroad Aeoideht PRIMMI -,...~ .. " vita4t4 • :Bienas:7 0 ' -1;/ 'thriftier 'V iCor 1 1 1 . t,l!`3 on eatth o :. " .. tr i ' • 1-1120071191'zjittvINAii England , Oe PASi solo k . a,,_ , b u t they - iteiseY/-Ye9E valYeeP et hal 5 maw,- 'lint) 9 t IMVVi3fa greatfiritertgs bank. it Ktrrio. that their'_ working , mein, are not . so rjohi ou an..aierake,"-;-u,,our f ,Workitig: meu,,,beeettati. they don't get more than one quarter of the Wipe of curiae*. s!- Btt . Permati,-e#o-AtiVe, money, and he knowe When it is safe. No! these shrewd, thrifty - Germane Want ore. bonds. _• They want them by millions. They tern aside from the greet beggars of the world je-Europe - an - d — prine to, us 4epeblicans.— Theytreat the notes of .Nepideon and Jo seph and •Maximilian with inaifferenee, but Want to discount all the American votes they can get. The London limes says this is all WrOug—that" the Republicans in America are all bankrupt, and.the - Germans mint-be-era-I zy Britiph and French beggars, and go begging , themselves, ,to America. Are they crazy ? 'We asked Poor Richard what he thought about it. "Why," said he, "how can they be crazy, when they are doing just what I did a little more than a year ago, when I put my little savings into Govern ment six per cents? Now see what I got by it; just count up. I have received six per cent. in gold, which averaged 100 per cent, in currency, making 12 per cent. income.— Now, to-day, my bond is salable in the New York market at 10 per cent. premium. r Put ihese_together f and-to , day - I - hrtfu - 22 per cent. for one year's use of my money I What to you think of that? You know, as well as I do, that there are thousands of people who did this, and today they have 22 per cent. on their invesi menta onesionv school.mam, go to the bank and buy a $5OO bond. How she . got the money I don't know, but these Yankee sehooltnis , resses are firatrate hands at taking care of emselves. Well, now, count up It Dtis bon s she gets her 5500 back_safe ? and-she-gets $llO clear gain.- Can you sharp fellows down there in William street do any better? You knovi I told Mr. Smith, the banker, my ideas about that, and he bought4s,ooo-six per cent. bonds, and you see he got 81,100 for a years use of his money. I met him 'the other day, and he said, 'Poor Richard, you, are right; I begin to think, the Government_can_take-care--of itself, and us too. • For my part, I mean to buy some of the 7.30'5. The 'rate of interest is high enough, and in three years they will turn into six per cent. bonds again.' ' Mr. Smith, it is right, on the money side; but, it is right on the country's side_too. _Help your-coantry, - or it eaerirthel Now 1. say the Germain are not ou y right, I but they would be right, if they got half that interest. They cannot make a quarter of it at home." So thought Poor Richard, and so think we. When_we_think—e-the — Ger= man opinion of our situation aid 'our finan cial strength, we niust remember that they are far better 'udryes of our condition than wears, or our enemies are. i ey are ers on, at a great distance. They h of our el ..an ex.- amine the' facts disinterestedly. They do; and the result is a' verdiet that the American Government is stable—its ability and integ rity in meeting its financial engagements un fiestiona-ble:---Tiri-s-viir-diet, too, is founded l on a series of facts which are unimpeachable and well known to every intelligent Ameri can. Take two or three of the most impor tant : 1. The United States doubles its pop ulation each twenty-five years The popula tion of the country, which in 1850 was twen ty-three millions, will in 1875 be forty-six milliont. But the rebellion ! says some one. How much has the rebellion diminished the strength of the United States ? Take this astonishing fact, that if all the Rebel States had been sunk in the Pacific Ocean, the U nited Sates would. in 1875 have a population equal to that of the whole in 1860 In other words, fifteen years will supply the total loss of the eleven original Rebel States ! What can impede the progress of such a country 7 2. The wealth of th country increased 127 per cent. in ten years I Now let it increase but 80 from 1860 to 1870, and it will amount to ten times all the loans of the government. The German knows what he is about. lie will get the largest income from loans in the world, on the safest security. No such op portunity has occurred before for theinvest ment of money, and in all probability will never occur again. If the American does not know and take advantage of this,. the German and Frenchman will.—Ex . Tennesse 3 NASHVILLE, Sept. 28.—The rebel Forrest with his whole fame, advanced on and des troyed the Sulphur Spring trestle work yes. terday. Colonel Pace, commanding the Elk river bridge, evacuated that post at - daylight Forrest took possession this moraine. leis force is estimated at 7,000 strong with three batteries. On Saturday, in the fight at Athens, 500 men of the 6th and Bth Indiana Cavalry wore captured. Forrest is reported to have butchered all the negroes captured who were in the Fed. era! uniform. . CAIRO, S'ept..26.—Refugees from near Fort Pillow report that a rebel force from Tennessee, nwstrott g , and said. to be un der-Kirby Smith, was encamped 40 miles from the fort All the males between 16 and 50 are being , conscripted. ,I.t.was under stood that the rebel were bound for Mis souri. Department of tho Gulf. NEW YORK,. Sept. 27.—The gunboat Port Morgan, from Mobile on the 18th arrived this morning. Our iron-clads and gunboats were'then near Mobile, brit no attack had yet been made on the city. The Movie brotight a large number of officers and sail- T ~o iding ; Cam'mander orsoiihiatialini4 lac Mialianey;of the Oneida. Wa.stmlorott, Sept. 27..—The : Navy De. partmont has receiied detail's froa2 'Admiral Farr:lga t of the sticcessfuf expedition.iip Fish river, Bettie particulars cif *hi* have alretidy beep • published. , Admiral . . - Fatragut aotnniunicates to the Navy Department, that be iti - ,suc,cessfully en gaged In,rernoving torpedoes, and, thus far has succeeded in taking up twenty-one. George' a Union , Democrat, was elected'United :Eittee 'SenatOi. ' by ''the Lekialitwe Orijori on' Sittarday.: Be'is fi:Jra Maagachusetta, and:, was at one time midge otibe lOciart_of Efe takei the Olean of Jame s W. Nesmith; Dem ocrat. I E' 4 - - 4 r AiIOtHER yICTORY SHEI4#I. -non REFlityfEk. ,SiplyA : 71001 AT i:A#FR , :, 0 ixtej*-4 : unts - -44t . fti40. „.,,,1.,.,,,:, ' 4 ' THE itEgpl.,f3,.l'ukfNql.w toNFAISION. , . .OF:FICIAL • GAZETT I / 4 . ~: :-: I: , WASHINGTON,- Sept..:2B, —. 2.50. - - , - - Th e f col: J_i)..viingitelegiinkilaisittninoing-anotbdr-rietiry of General Sheridan over Early, ban just been I received : HARPERS FM*4 Sept. 28. r-To ifols. X Stints:l : Sheridan agt,tialleateti the enemy at Fisher's'Hill, - capturma and many prisoners. This is in all it,y the fihal6i ar • J. D. STEViNSONi Brig. Gen. ; The Snigion , General - this morning ,repbri ted that our wounded were all eared. for, at Winchester, with adequate arrangements and supplies. The number of our wounded prior to the battle of yesterday were estimated not , to es, eeed 2,000. " EDWIN M. STANTON. 'Secretary 'of War. OFFICIAL GAZETTE." WASHINGTON,_Se SMlTKaiies victory proves to be signal complete. Nothin ,, ,but the coming ot appears to have saved even a reinhaatof Ear ly's array. The following, uestiatches from &nerd • ens Apr - etreal — Sh - eiidani official • report to General Grant, give the par ticulars thus far received : HARTEkiS FERRY, Sept. 23.—Hon. E. M. Stanton : Military line down. The affair• is complete_and overcv e rui , „ ) . • Respectfully, Joi D. STEVRNBOII Bri HEADQUARTERS, M. M. DIVISION, 6 miles from . Wootistock, Sept. 22-11.20 Lieut. Gen. Grant, Cotrinnitiding Armies of the U nited States, City Point: I have the honor to report • That I have a chieved a most signal victory over the urwy of Gen. Early, at Fisher's Hill, to-du.. I - fotrod - the -- - reiposted with its right resting on the north fork of the She nandoah, and extending across the Strasburg valley westward to North Mountain, am pying a position which appeared almost im• pregnable. -After-a-good - dealof mancenvnng during the day, Gen Crook's command was transfer red to the extreme ribiht - teth - e - lineion. — the - North Mountain, and he furiously attneked the left of the enemy's line, carrying every. thing before him_atihile-Greatc---ilaOrif he it it - Vg, the enemy in the greatest confusion, am sweeping and driying them behind their breastworks, the 6th and 19th Army Corps attacked the rebel works in front, and the whole rebel army appeared - to -4 ) - e - brok - rw• - • d.in_rh.• - . ye none teen pieces of artillery were captured; also, a.great many caissons, artillery horses, etc., etc. lam to-night-pushing - on demi the cal le y. - , I cannot say how Many prisoners I have captured, nor do I know either my own or the enemy's casualties. Only the darkness saved the whole , of Early's army from total* destruction. •My attack could not be made until four o'clock in the-evening, which loft but little daylight ta' operate in. The 'lst and 2d Cavalry Divisions went down the Luray Valley to-day, and if they pushed on vigorously to the main valley the result of the day's engagement will be still more signal.' The victory was very. complete. A more detailed report will be made as soon as I can obtain the necessary data. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major General Commanding. It will be remembered that Early's com mand embraced the Stonewall Brigade, and troops constituting Stonewall Jackson's corps, and was the elite of the rebel army. • EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. OFFICIAL GAZETTE. War Department, Washington, Sept. Z 4. —The following official despatch hasrjust been received from General Sheridan, detail. ing some of the particulars of the battle and victory at Fisher's HiA : HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE DIVISION, Woodstock, Va , Sept. 24-8 A.. M. To Lieut, General U. S. Grant, City Point : I cannot as yet give any definite account of the results of the battle of yesterday.— Our loss will be light. General Crook struck the left, flank of the enemy, doubled it up and advanced down their lines. Rickett's divis ion of the 6th Army Corps swung in and joined Crook. Getty's and Wheaton's di visions took up the same movement, follow ed by the whole line, and, attacking beauti fully carried the works of the enemy. The rebels threw down their arms and fled in the greatest conftision, abandoning most of their artillery. It was dark before the battle ended. I pursued on atter the enemy during the night to this point with the' 6th and ,9th Corps, and liave stopped - here to rest the men and issue rations. , If General Torbert has pushed down the Luray Valley, accoraing to my directions, he will achieve great results. _ _ I do not think that there ever_was an ar my so, badly routed. The valleieoldiers are hiding away, and going to their homes. I cannot at present give yon any estimate of prisoners. I pushed on regaidleßs of ev erything.. .The number of pieees.of artillery reported captured is sixteen. I'. H. 611WIDAN s _DICQr General. You are,directed to cause _a ,national sa lute of one hundred guns for the vietar . y. ,cren.,Stevenson reports that 3,000 prison ers from 'the field had reached - Winchester last night. . liainforeaments 'and, Suppliee' hare been forwarded inGen. Sheridan, EDWIre STAN ; TOP, : Secretary of, War. Among the lulled at-the battle of tlnnes bora was a Roman Catholio priest=--Father Iniemar:—ohaplaio of thelOth Tennessee.— fle Was to a":dying soldier.; . ' • • The - eityg: 800 men U1;1111.116? quoieibutiflaiiiiPthei will be raieed t 23--a o P-D Philadelphia ,atill'regßi.4,e Dix 00—, outer 62; Mti4 A tCZ ietal3' t .1 i " 4:1100. ter; 1 - kfaittniitki 44; Er44y ;) , G*ll442;gillgeti 40; glo cunt; N . lirtiPDElWOMPriti irate*, have re. mired an extensfreltirkt- EIPBI4O ANY , SUMMER Stock of Miibretts;lfATS, OAPS , , at, lilholesaie and o}3otilte the oirohingtotr - Haute?' Air 46, 18644- , , llegenstotid. UMBREMWEediele7ll3lrph i •--A braes, Pocket Books,Pert Mendes, Oloielidavo "cheaper then the ehespeere.at UPDEBRAPPS'ITAT PikOTORY, , Opposite the -..l.Vashington-Aleatis,.Btikerate6d. Ap. 16, 1864. . -• • ' PBEGII - A - 11 ;. &; -- 04#6VArtlit have ready the EIBRIIVOIrtYLBSIbiI 540. these whomuuld,..SANE Jil.olsiklY should buy at _the FOUNTAIN HEAD, *here ; gATEt and" OAFS— sold fromlitiande iit leirkt rates,- - • Sign of theI'ABONAT," CppositeWashiegtoralcalaciiiagerdowur ---- -;. AP• 15, 1T342. 't-,,' Trtla• *.sgOtity2.4l-14.... I — guris robabill , • On the 28iii.ibsti-; at Bbrided'i trotel,!bt Rev. W. E. Krebs, Mr. DAVID 'B. lIAI TLE, to Nliso. ANNIE E.' EIGiIiAM, both. of - Washington county Ira n_nt•l uE 4I 3 * = 7l On the 25th inst., near this plaed, CORA ANN, daughter of Abraham and, Rliiitbeils .bliekleyged 7 vion.tha_and-la-days. ' • , 6 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 1.864. L-The 'de- ' mend• for Flour is limited bath for eiport and, homezuse,_the-marketi -v sery - thrll - and pricea 25@50 cents eVbarrel lower The Only silos, we hear of are in a serail. way le the' retail ers and bakers, at from $10®10.50, 'for -au- , porline, $10,50®11 for extra, and 811®11 ser barreLfor_extra-fathilyvastol rpiatity.'i f - -- - Rye Flour and gore Meal. edatiauei 'very quiet. „ _ GRAlN„—Whe:at is . ferFd , tili, arid' there , — is little or nothing doing; we qathe tiew - led at 230@240e. V. bushel, and. white. at- 256. '@29se. birshel, as to quality.. Ryeis sel hug in a small, way at 181)q. ,Wastiet. Corn is dull and lower; 1,000 bushels" !IreStern.' mixed sold at 165 o; prime yellow. is. offered. at 1670. `V bnahei—Oatahave-deelinedt, - 57. 13001iiihels new sold at 87e.1 birehel. 5006 tbss.. Liird and Willow A NTED.—Tbe subscriber. will pay •the: high est cash price'for Lard and To.llow,delivered • in Wuvne s baro .'._ r¢ithin the next 3U dny lie wilt be found at the store room of T.. 1. Filbert: ' T. J. WALKER. srp 30-It. Izjl W ..._ t iremisestLhf—the subscriber- - ~jut quincy on Friday tLe 16th inst. a B KIN ULU COW with white spots and straight horde ! . A.lib. - eral reward will be paid for such information as. will . lead to ,her recovery. . II . 'ROSENBERG. Sept 30.—St ('RAYED fr FOR SALE, MHE subscriber offers at Private Sale' his, Favor, I situated about 3-4 of a mile from Quincy, con-• mining 151 ACRES , • 12 of which is in Timber and thriving Chestnut— - The Farm is of the best quality of LIMESTONE . LAN D, except. alew acres which is gravel soil, and all in a high state of cultivation. If purchasers de- - sire it .the subscriber tvdt reserve 30 acres leaving for sale 121 ACRES% The buildings will then , be in the centre of the farm and convenient to eve— ry field. The improvements are a large ail iv( [Jana 4e • el with a portico and porches, a new BRICK DANK BARN, 80 feet long, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached a large new frame Hog Pen, Double • Frame Carriage House, Brick Wroth Hotise, Smoke • House, Bake Oven, and other out-buildings, in goad repair, all the buildings being under cypress and pine roofs, with tin sruting to each. There is a large Cistetn close to the barn, used for Stock, and one near the kitchen. There is a Well of excellent water in the yard. There is also a variety of choice' fruit, such as Pears, Plums, Peaches, and Grapes in the yard, and a good CD M. CD] U:1 ‘Q. Z - 21 U;) .of young thriving Fruit on the peeling. Fersons wishing tl view the land can do so by. , calling on the subscriber. Sept 30— ltuj JOHN MIDDOUR Repository copy lm. and send bill to this officee for collection. • :VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. , Tett HE subscriber offers at Private Bale his value. .b le Farm, situate on the Turnpike leading from ersburg to We ynesboro', containing 335 ACRES 1; more or less of excellent quality of limestone, about 123 acres of which is cleared and in a high state of cultiVation and the balance covered with afire body of Timber. Tho improvements are a TWO'STO RY Weatherboarded House, • a Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, &c. There is a young Apple ORCHARD on the premists just commencing to hear. Also a never tailing a well of water close to the dwelling. There is also a Tenant House. and Stable on the farm in good condition. ' If this property is not sold :at Private Sale on. or before T H URSDAY the, 20th. day of - OCTOBER next, it will at 2 o'clock, on that. day be offered at Public Sale at the public house 'of It Garlinger, in Leitershuig. WI The farm will be sold together or in two pads to snit purchasers. Any information desired concerning the • farm, or terms of sale, can he had by calling upon. at un dressing the undersigned residing thereon. Sep NO —3t) JACOB E.:MU/Ent' PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned will sal at Publio Sale at the residence of Geo. I.n Harbaugh, about. ; one fourttrof - a - vaila - Notth — ol,4l,nuicy, lead ingon-dientorid to Fankaunvnon SATUBBA the - ,lsth day of OCTOBER, the following rarirtsc, tci .1 COW Al D,4' 111.0412%! 1 eatllaintiss;,l.Bureati;•,2 Safes, 1 Mpg Cgr board, 4 Bedsteads, L trundle Bedstead, 1. Settee, .2 Bluing Talks; Beni Chaire, 3 “Ruckitili Chairs; a lot Carpeting,, ' 2 Clarke; 1 Desk, I•Seciretary,' 2 - ,TWO' TEN-PLATE EITOVES s z - 1 Cook Stove; 1 large LOOkiiikirlasai'a Piefurair • and Mar, 1 set China Ware, 2 barrels grain cradle and mowing- soy*, 2 soaps- BectLand lot, hives, 1 Riding Saddle, Reeking Uridlesslilat alcve . pipo, 1 churn,tubs,intrrebi, prase truck; 4,1 • a va ri ety of other a rticles rewsaiii rt erraminee at 10 o'clock on'asht the Simi will+. roadikutriti ABARIMDARBAUGH. _ fir e t, t , 80-4 1 4 ".• AliaZ Catt!ek-`Pd Peb. 14 • • : •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers