The following laitsif;tterlptive — thba - 7 treat of Get. 'Mended army, to Centiof WEDNESDAY ;MORNINI:11:60CT. 21, mu . I was written by a Pittsburgher, and will be read with interest: • • • eiTY AND SUBUBLIN uNp.muzs, V.s., Saturday, 0ct.17, 'G3, I • „ Headquarters 2d Division 3d Curie 9/litial Pa , Ton hare doubtless ere this heard the news per of the I..ef suocessfal retreat of Meade's army to the defenses of Washington. It was commenced Just in time, for if it had been delayed a few days longer, we would have mot with a seri , one disaster, as Lee had us in a bag, and was ' Just going to draw the strings. On the Bth. oar division started on a reconnoissance, and met the rebels about 10 miles from Culpepper, near the Rapidan. The division was cern polled to fail back steadily till night, when they built huge fires, and left them for the rebels to suppose they were still there, in stead of which they fell book to Culpepper. This was on the third night. The neat morn ing, Sunday, the 11th of October, the corps started, it being the last leaving Culpepper. Before reaching Basel river the First Di vision had a skirmish with a few rebel cav alry who fried to hi.rran our movements, but only a few shots were exchanged. Arriving at the Easel, we had to wait from dark till about II o'clock, before we could cross, as the corps train was in the advance, and could only cross one wagon at a time. We crossed on a pon toon. This river is ton miles from Culpepper. A distance of three or four miles further brought us to the Rappahannock, which we forded at Freeman's or Beverly Ford. We camped on this side about an hour after cross tag, say 3 o'clock in the morning. The air was bitter cold, and the fording proems made our feet rather uncomfortable. We did not en camp till about an hour after crossing, and ere long the woods and sallies along the Rap pahannock wore lurid with the glare of a thousand camp fires. We remained at Bev erly Ford one day, and on the 13th took up march to within three miles of Warrenton Junction—a march of eleven miles. We were here again detained by the train until mid night, owing to a bad road. which was almost impassible in the dark. While on the road, moving now and then a few rods, and then stopping, (which continued four or five hours,) fins were built on each side the road, from the fences which lined it, and in some places the fences wore fired as they stood. The de lay was, still further increased, from tho fact that our First Division, which was in the lead, had been attacked by some rebel cavalry, and some time must elapse before they could be ,dispersed and-the corps train could ad vance with safety. Of course wo got no sleep this night, and as we bad nine miles to march we did not arrive at our destination till three in the morning. I was put on guard as soon as we arrived. This place was milled Green , with ; but the only indication of a village was three straggling wooden houses, with placards hung out on them, as also on the fences "British Property—safeguard by General Meade." We did not remain in this place longer than two hours, and moved on, ex pecting an attack at any moment, but pre pared for it. While we wore leaving, a battle was going on over the ground we bad fravelod through:the night, in which the Second Corps, , which wo had passed, was engaged. Our nee of march extended to Brietow Station, Man assas Junction and Bull Ron, and we arrived 1 at Centreville before night, accomplishing for this day a march of eighteen miles. Shortly , after leaving Bristow Station, where we halted a short time, cannonading again opened in our roar, anti wo afterwards learned that the Third Division of the Second Corps had again been engaged, and having secured a good position at Bristow Station, fought five times their nember,repubed the rebels with considerable slaughter, captured five pieces of artillery and 100 prisoners, and then continued their way to Centreville. We re mained one night at Centreville, whore wo found two or three other Corps. On the morning of the 15th we marched to Union Mills, a distance of four miles, where we re mained, halted on the reeds, masse, for about two hours, when a messenger - announced that a rebel column was advancing, with flank= out, just to the right of as, and in sight from the hills expand us. A skirmish fine, with heavy supports, was at once thrown out, and batteries wheeled into position on the sur rounding bights. A skirmish. ensued, which lasted till night. the rebels evidently not very eager to open tint very strong. I have not beard our loss, but it was slight. Wo still hold this ground, the position being remarkably well adapted for defense, and bristling with earthworks of the rebels' own construction, „which. they had built at the, opening of. the war. The night set in with ram, which con tinued almost incessantly yesterday, and half of last night. There is no indication of the rebels hero this morning, but report says they are heavily massed near Centreville. 'I forgot to mention that we found a regiment stationed at the poet, which, if we had been an hour later in coming here, would undoubtedly have been gobbled up by the rebels. The regiment has since left for some other point on the rail road. Our retreat from Culpepper has been at tended with great goodluck, and, so far, the rebels have been worsted in every engage ment ninon we crossed the Rappahannock. Their prisoners. in our hands number about nine hundred, so far as I can ascertain. The' intention of Leo in pushing our col times so closely to the Washington defenses, must remain with the uninitiated a mooted gneation, and open to a variety of conjectures. It seems evident that he has en immense army under him, andhopes to crush as by superior ity of numbers. But the battle is not always to the strong, nor the race to the swift. Ile certainly did not calculate on our getting out of hie clutches so easily at Culpepper • nor did he 'anticipate that his columns would retire crest-fallen from every attack upon our audio mayed yet retreating forces. Thus far be has got more than he bargained for; but this is but a slight obstacle to the carrying out of the grand experiments on which be is bent. What ,This. is, has been vaguely hinted at by Rich mond papers since Lee's retreat from Penn sylvtutia. My own opinion Ls - that It involves an itivesion• of Maryland, and, through that invasion', a bold and desperate strike for Wash ington; for of Lee it can truly be said ...Nothing hi free from his ambitions finger." General Sickles Infranived at Fairfax Ste- . tion,- and will probably visit his old corps- to-' day.: a nd heidoes, the air will retroundwith. lusty. cheers. "applauding him to the very echo, that, obeli. applaud again." ,Ihear cannonading as I write, tn.the diree tlon of Copiraville.l- . . F. 31.-R. let . , 144 1 2 0i0LOGICAL 081368TATIOSil taken for the Gazzna,at. Geo.'E. Shaw's Optician store, No. sGFifth atFeet—corrected daily IS arr. , •4 r. ----- Barmetor, - - Singular Case of CUM Murder woman named Isabella Nesbit Is now on trial at3Theoling, for the murder of a child— thaftets connected with which, as developed on the trial,arnmostremarkablo. Mary ADD McCann, a.aingle woman, war the mother of a child, and on the" 19th or May last, while carrying it In her arms along Wheeling creek, contrail) lug with'the father, William Long, t , they met listens Nesbit, and a man named Letils,.tritkeltent Isabella lived. Miss Mc ' Cam had never seen Mrs. Nesbit, but she ac • otpted-an Invitation to stay with hi* all night. • I On the following morning, while they were . , eating breakfast, the baby fell asleep, and the . mother, In company with a girl named Malin . des Brady, started up street—Mrs. Nesbit .offering to take care of the - baby. On their Titans, they were met by Louisa Brady, who told them that the child had boon taken away . . On gulag to the house, Mrs. Nesbit told them that a man and woman had taken tho babe away. Tho mother then visited Mrs. Longs, (whet.° the ,!! father resided, and asked if they know any -Ailing about the child, but they said they did not.- &be - returned to Mi. Nesbit's, and on ' iskitig leave to search the home, she was pot bleat morning the child was found dead 1 la board yard,. with a piece of window blind cord:tied tightly about its neck. It was tie - menthe old, wain good health, and had. I Wridebtlj died from strangulation. The cord ;'• which-the ; coroner found around the child's -' • nook, was pfoducedin Court. An officer, who • learehsd Mrs. Nesbit's house, found a similar OM of cord on the-stairway, and exhibited , top the.trialthe two pieces corresponding 04etty. There' seems to be no doubt what- I ever that Mrs. Nesbit murdered the child, but 4., what prompted her to do so is a mystery. The -Information was made against her by Long, . the father of the child. Tho defense has not " r . got been opened, but It would teem from the 7. - moss-examination that an effort will be made I to east suspicion upon the parents of the child. j General llegley at Louisville. Tho Louisville Journal thus speaks of the •arrival of General Nogley in that oity : "Gen. .Nogloy loft our city on Saturday's mailboat fors short visit to his Pennsylvania home. '2, ED came to our State at an early period of the rebellion, and has been continually on ditty in Kentucky or Tennessee, and served .with great distinction. On Friday night he s wart serenaded at the Louisville Hotel by the ' Post Band, and,' in response to a call, made - an appropriate speech, He-piaised Kentucky for the neble.deeds of her sons; who, like Crittenden,Roustean; and others -hed.won hnperistrite honors, end pew/di - highlegy upon the attitude — qf the •State,. whi ch had good like a breakwatar.to.arrest the wild' • surges of the. rebellion. ,The whole affair pasted elf very pleasantly, other speeches having bean made ' by Colonels 'Mundy and Wallace. The oirapliment bestowed by Gen , Veglay was merited - for Kentucky can never repay the debt of gr atitude r she owes to him and' the glorious Pennsylvania regiments which have an long battled for the Befog of the State." • Our Book Table. Bow re MI MUM ; or r The Ben-Mreatt corn . ...;', 7 Canton. Containing clear and relistda DirectionctDirection4, for tutting all the Beverages need In Me 'Crated . 4 „fitates; together with the moatet popular British, . r. Trench, (lerman, Italian, lituataa, and Spanish •cipte, embracing Punches, Juleps, Cobblers, etc.. , '•-;•• etc., etc., In endless variety. By Jerry Tuoteas, - formerly Bar-trader at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, and the Planter's House, St. Leeds. To "•' ' 4 •" which brappeederl a Manual for the Illan4acture of Onellais, Liquors'Faney'Syrepe;l4t44'ett ~ after the most approved methods now used thb iathes of Liqnoes and Benntges. Deeigned fur the special use of 31anufacturers'and Deafens 1.4 4 ' and Spirits, Mincers, Tavern-keeper, and private fazoilles;the sum being adapted to the trade of the United States and Canada. Illustrated , De , =Vara Msgr.:bags.. The whole containing over 4 ':= OM valuable receipts; By Christian Schulte, Fro . boar of Chemistry, Apothecary, and Minuticterer - ` 44 •7. of Winer Liquors, Cordials etc.,etc. from Berne thaitzer4ad. ; cts. - sic Fitzgerald: Pittsburgh: for sale by Henry Mitre, Fifth street,. • ' (neettloor to the Post-ottlee) • • If the above comprelerniro, and extensive, this fails to satisfy the reader as to the nature And quality, the - character and value of the volume before which it stands, just as we hare copied it, verbatim et hurrah's, wo fear we can °fey hizp..no further assistance in this If 'cermet' venture to - take up tho .lxiak, • end use his own judgment as to its merits, perhaps he could. have the privilege of con - mallation with -some of our jolly, rnbieuild hretheirret the editorial gnild, 'farther down strialot, , --whese , .qualiftmtions for Criticising 4 ; 4 1,.. -4 •;;' . ..gtesiddrinle may Almost' equal those of Jack Alisolf-'-and with a much wider -il . l, 4 . , ;:ranviofexkiletice, than that inveterate bib ,t,".:,-,l;e•L tier ofolitashloned, , sack.' 'Airo Lesitir: A Culdsfor ell Who Isiah to Speak , 3 Iliad Witte Correctly Particularly Intended . MMlt'of•Befenstsee tOr the solution of Direcutttes „ • 4 :,,,cauneeted with - CitiMlner 'Composition, Punetna. • • Mon; ete,i'itc.' With we:Unctions of latitle and. • Trench' with lid Phnom of frequent occurrence Alor,PtlcMleriewit. periodical, , end hack" in , • . Lpepotal. •Vontaltling examples of Ono Moaned , 4 -Xlstakesef s'otextrrzeoce..in Skating, Writing letrlTeeiluon. Together with detailed in. Sanction" for eis Writing 'for the Ind forms of •44 - *-. 4- 4 Wicks •Ite thteVairlims departments otiewepaper • literature. New Yorke'Dick It Fitzgerald: Pitts ' -. 4-4 Dents: forst% tiyllstry Miner, Filth street, (next tb,*! l / 4 4 0 4024,0 4 biliak can hardly fail in its mis -44941 if those who • feel their deficieneies in Villenly resort to {la' pagers- with Timeicket oarnestriels of Crite, teifecuiVthe' reboisite degree of at wad perseverance"for sedf-instructioo. TO• 'ill itch it wilt bo =fiat acceptable-4 very 1 / I Kflte OrtliteMlTAllefuluess and grail . __ 4 13. 1 11Pouraleme...:-P01.4 opin 7 . 7 11 11456 s;:s.videdlei in favor of the groat islubl-. • 7 •-'' ' tow 6. ,•••••• • • ' eilaeoe at Masonic, flail, 'tletiOrdig: a i r , 'llPtkir"" emotion of all ' - ' 42ill:llll44i c teerl l W au t e - ' necud with the greet '' 7 the . rs , t . .4,,licealrte l' .aud• amanita dp e the ra"WoFt 4 `- ' , wear that our 'stealth= I •''..' Tr.`ltradolta *hos at: • - .44,threearprogresses. W ` - ' 9 l iE l' - is lee the cute:. • lik e it, la our ally, ' "" - • ICs '- ; I , b/iiiii sere/4W . autlOg v tit i ll it nee • • 1 - ' d tilt swarthy theetrealpsttu- lottiou, arid . *-,-•.f.;i - ma lic elan leerowded - at eaell' el. • 'cotillion the ----- i - Mtiitsdifti'p*iniiiThitest their ap t . 1,, ,, 411 b . `" -l b y - , tit naltuaus applause. A matinee . i 4, - '..eiren. WO - aftensoort; When chlldrousril . '';athaltted for 10 cents each.' - - Ilitsysvar';a East:min . - . , Dtilw,Nreliknown as the Gaiters( &pi:visor -WO' 'on the Baltimore , mid Ohl* dlalitollt died on 'Bitirday dew and i - Sensi i 4ex; stldsi late rssiden near lgopzgirg,: wad; .a.nt534.11911!,, A reacted the pone white he war taut isMinisiticn of ,troOD tOßio . .(11Oriet;"strreial' .110 voi4 but'. eight days.— was tbirty-idne years of. sgoi leirtsta Wife and umin chllFlreq. • ' iloornurr.--A girl namai :mployed in Dilworth's planing mill; boiner Kl 6 ant andßerenth dratts;lrardiutgauctrudyi on hlonda b '0:11241 ea4ght i v "/". ' ikeritio -31‘ - of nismaery; be KIVA: f '7 3,ll,fesdiag 7a:n3/4ine .for -tuning auttoher t when her clothes caught in the •nutehinery,. a" l .llritaltilig .14Mistrwhieh may Fetver >lbe wY inuirtiyealf to the rdobbinoe of liar pa riatta:ol-WoDitributlaOrentle.- .• • Purstairs.--Joss* Wood I . 7spisaila Wore Alderman Taylor ‘saitihreo, • -,fasisii fiohirge dt obtaining money pretense ...lost Alfred WhitodeliV Wood: i abbirea intadold mild him a b rase ring, for sis,dollareprot• unatingit to Isagold, and worth Defendant' gays bail to AiLT$ o f Stooks by Davb k Ma.thialnp;iiiii-. •- -?1-41osaluiiit the CommerclatElitsi Rbonsi;No. Fifth street, iTtozday eroning ? Oct. 2026' ~.z ; :',)lttehaage!Bink . . .g'fi•6o" ~ - =;`;;;-186610:if:Pittiburich . •.67 60 e s naii•Trast. waif &mini Bank - 24 76. .!=. 4 .Atieliti'The alinedmtikrttogo_ of Mr. 4 atdy residing -Mtnentl. Rage, vblithed•i¢jostadaro-Go;.• Boob viatica •Joktog s h ou ld l 3 litoo 2ol iii be svoldoti:#:44ll;o4eiditted to ~. Sentremxci Waren Ilevirro.---In the *pin ion,ofgenry Ward Beecher, no borne can be a perfectly happy one without three grand revil e:tee-re family Bible, a grandmother and a baby. This remark wan uttered about twelve jean ago. If written at the present 'day, Beecher would have added* sewing , machine, also. :_With sited, wife; a nice baby,* grand mother, and a family Bible; the .parasstion - of .a(hoverk..Baiter sewing machine .ought to' render every home a paradise., familiae lacking the bat named requisite Will do well to consider the important* of having in the 'above list of treasures. In - Grover It'llaksr's machine we cannot do other !wise than believe She -point of mechanical ~. serfactimr bai teeirattained: The dna pro "the, look or sbuttls-stitoh machine ' - and " . double look stitch. The latter is a 7...na. the Grover k Baker stitch: It defu. substantial mode sewin litWWOrl The stitch ist'fam. o rrea d th roug h t h o hy,ticans loops-, 4 p, 11/POTO 114111 ' 814°11 L 44 ' 1141° ' 4/01 w hich b oop _ thrown entered eircolat, noodle ;; carrying the _acad. : thrbact ' and" • thh , le • turn; tinewr 'Our a w hich caught- by; the isitiold needle; se it bemeadOwl'aghlWw•Thhp ivies or into:ll' 4 P • log continues until - the seaM it formed, whiS :gives grait'strength and ellistiolty.t , ThOcuel , ,, eldnery lir* marvel ob simplicity andiatend;" requiring no meolutnical skint° manage. 4 or Aloestt require: other storm.* than a more change of thrpadatutd.needles, ; to adapt, It to the character of the Work' tete sewed— Caine or An ak arthoi naseMay be. • • Ode of 'the ' Madines will 'se* • pure, lama, and all the varieties and' kinds et alnico, 'between and including bea ver cloth, . , without changing 'either needle, Abitair or tendons -will sew • each equally well, runtretturt to either variety of work with .Zurfoot satisfaction. The lock stitch is made and salmi am-formed by a thread from the .dppeiaidi . th e ienerried through the fabric, by *toed* w his In»iitrittoing, throws out, loop-through ;which• another thread from the -bobbin is carried. , The result* and etitch are therame,whather•reciprocating shuttle or atubbin and rotating hook are oto- Pirliikt; r , • , who prices of the:rasothe 'lce. from ring ilaWra upwards'. Let every one study thEleintereeri and secure one of 'these ma chines. The amount. they save in doctor's bills and eye-water mast be enoninius...—Norok caporcloarrunifflawd &Of! ecpar... Cr& - C. DolithrOLS 'Penn ittwiat, wilt u -Lad to 1111 Winos of his profenion. =MM= . SPECPUL IfilXl4.T. - !;01107011. _atom wra BaIWO ammo family-and manufacturing purpoemotre the beat In use. Tumuli PARRY, Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofer, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Vermont slate of the best quality at low rates. Office at Alex. Laughlin's, near the Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. • SICORD ARRIVAL or FALL •aD WIAIRIGOODs, just received at oom'l Graham k Co.'s, Mer chant Tailors, No. 54 Market street. 'lt con sists of all the very latest styles of cloths, cauimeres and vesting', overcoatinp of all kinds of the very finest guilty, all of which saluted from the latest importations, and will be made up in the most Ushionable and best manner. tiontlemen desiring a stock of goods to select from, that cannot be surpassed by any other in the city, and every garment warranted a perfect fit, would- do well to give us an early call.. BAIIUCL Gr.anan .k Co., Merchant Tailore, No. 64 Market rt. SAMLISL GELAILUI, Gio. MOCAIIDLES, Fog FALL inn Wiaren Wrau..—Thu Sum mer is past, and by the morning's frost, we begin to apprehend, that fall and winter will shortly be upon ns, and we must provide our selves with the ma terial - to keep us comfort able. A nice fall suit, or a good and well made overcoat are the very thing, and we do net know -of any place where our readers would suit themselves better then at Messrs. W. 11. McGee & Co's clothing establishment, corner of Federal street and Diamond Square, Allegheny. They have also received a com plete assortment of gentlemen's furnishing goods, and a great variety of new patterns for waistcoating, JEST REZEIVID ADD READY 101 Ssmi.—The fine assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, lately received by Meson. John Wier & Co., Merchant Tailors, No. 146 Federal street, Al legheny. The stock of clothing coresists of the finest variety of gents' pantaloons, ratite, coats and overcoats. .The style of patterns is tasteful and faslionable. We would invite all of our readers to give the .bore gentlemen a calL Jeer TEE THING.—Rev. N. R. Fairchild, D. D., Montgomery, Orange, county, N. F.. writes : "Mrs. B. A. Allen's World'. lair Restorer and Zylobalsamtna have been used in ray family with benelleial effects; and I take pleasure in commending them to studies have occasion to use such prerparations." Bold by Druggists everywhere. Dopot, 198 Greenwich street, New York. Peas roa Sowissa.—Throughout the In dian and Crimean eampaigne, the only med icines which proved themselves able to cure the worst mace of Dysentery, Scurry and Fe ver, were Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Therefore let every Volunteer see that he is supplied with them. Only 25 cents pot pot or box. . 22g. Foca DOLLIIS, four dollars. Four dollars, four dollars. Dental Institute, Dental Institute. Bost cheap Dentistry, best obeap Dentistry No nutobrino work, no machine work. Onitiers and carriage calls will be taken at the Omnibus office, No. 410 Penn street, day or night. All orders left at the abort place will be promptly attended to. All calls must be paid in advance. • Court.wrz and thorough Instruction in the French Language and drawing can be received from Professor Victor Boileau, No. 28 St. Clair street, Pittaburgh. lw JOSES--In Rochester, Pa., on Tuesday morning, the 20th inst., ELIZABETH 8., wife of J. A. Jones, and mother of B. P. and G. W. Janet, 08.1 eetenty three years. BAYLESS—On Tuesday, the '2oth inst., et two o'clock, p. ma, of Typhoid Fever, JULIA AS); BAY. LESS, In the elateenth year or her age. The friends'of the Gladly are reepectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, William and Mary A. Bayless, fain Township, near to Tenter Station, on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, On Turnover neat at 10% o'clock, a. m., without further node, MURPHY-0o Totwins morning. .t 4 fetlock, EIZNIIY RMMY, aged MI yam. The ramie! will take plumpest his late ftaldettee, No. GO Log. street, corner of De afar meet, on Wr.Datomay arreasoox, at 3 o'eleck. The Meads of the family are Invited to attend. Monday evening at i ecleek, JOSEPH, yozutgest son of Major Emmall arrest, aged 0 years 2 mouths and 10 days. SPECIAL .ffI'OTICES. - PTO NERVOUS SUMMERS OF DOTEI SEXES.—A reverend gentleman-hav ing been reatored to health Ina Dv days, after un dergoing all the anal routine and !Irrigate open. sive modes of treatment, without snores, ocitutiders It his sacred duty to corinnuntente to hie afflicted liellovr creature* the menus of: can. Home, on the receipt of en addreaeod envelope, ho will wind, free, a ropy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr. lOU'S M. DAGNd Lb, lAn Fulton street, N. Y. mhlt:lydenT n. C. tiwoolsoo K. ............... =MST &OWOSSO!. ODROBIBISON, HEA & co., (enc. moors to Ilmnaraorr, More A Illautoa,) WASHIiiO TON WORKS;toranose A Macturrotra, Plttabriigh. Manufacturers of BOAT AND STATIONERY sizest. ENGINES, _BLAST ENGINES, MILL MACHINERY, GEARING, SILAIrTH3, CAST INGS, of all doserlptkors ; OIL TANKS STILLS, ROIL= AND SHEET IRON WORK. Agonta for GIFTARD'S PATENT INJECTOR, for foodlog Boiler. anti Fj -, . 'JOHN COMMAS' & BRO., Man- ILoctnrtr■ of IRON RAILLIG., IRON VAULTS AND YAGLT DOORS, WINDOW Barr. TEES, WINDOW GUARDS, de., Nc0..91 SECOND and IS THIRD STREET, bet Wood and Market. • HIM on band starlet" of new Niteroi:4op and plain, antral* for all purposes. Partici:ler attention paid to eneloolng Orate Lots. Jobbing dote at short custico. *pa H. HOLDEN & 130N11.., DEA.xxxs ronitax int Don Elmo Brus or EXCHANGE, CEPTIFIGATES OP DEPOSIT. SANS NOTES LED SPECIE. No. r 7 HAMM STREET, Pititersb, Pa. Dlr Collections made en al' the principal title' thcottshout the Caned state& IP= . HENEY Iromszp Ixa 4.sitr OOMMIESION MERCISAM sud wholamali dealer fa 'MC= bcrrta, aps, FISH, andpros. ounany, Fa. zs WOO) ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dot ISAAC CRAIG, • OVTLETBAW 311.KLain. • • • • ALLEGEtIert Keno tokstaatfy on bud • land acd th a ev i t gowned gtock o f DEMING BOAT AND 'PLANS 'WINDOW - nislin BTl3l7,_zarnms, stainer,Volllll,. sPOUT/30; La'rßE, - 4/7. /EC ,G 9 dc. . . will IN ottani fat BARED BTII7T "ter .pion ptcoilJug &fhb N. B. Pomona wsatel LONG TAME or POP LAB izs stticotaty tuvltal waft* lINOVEks an Craig atm% scar Bobtoild. Russ'Al` • 'PEBBLE SPECTACIAIIa Notwuthitanding th. attacks of ielloat -1 foodoto;'Irbo ooptto to the nom of •Optf. REBSLAZir , PEBBLE BPEOTACLEB, , arertelvit tbotrottoott tradoramoota of oar Mims. All that to 'nod is to osamtoo other gyettsoloj thin cortmot ambit tbo 1117811 Lift. sEuspzoi*%. rot Ws by J. DIAMOND, Pnletkol Optician. , , ilannfootorir of lb* Banton PAM,* Splotooto, ASO: nth otmt, Morales Itst,Thalltllog rriBETH: •. EXTRACTED , WITHOUT PAIN.—.'W/Ptalat this testiod at Wends; oar_ friends .and Chi aabkp demseallis that as are Dow rrdto grraAcT Ml= waif= PAIN pacties at 'Detatistep _ nese who have been pannot Ind this much dreaded opridton cliptioat midi gi4a .Oats la =MO' th l . "shims In an tad been Vein tested swag the tart tour yew, Dilly *stab the oda and pin ball assaeleY of the_ operation: - o Drop Cr Ctial4o- Ws tor Galvanic 'Battery aced. en thaw' wishing the wakes of a pod and lellsbis Dentist wilt do , " 1 U. 111 . 111 1 41 1 1 1Mg 1 • ONO B. D...D • • - ••• **- • No. VI PUlt eeinet, 7 6 ) 45!. 7 1 g 7 / , 2 e! 17 " 1 4' 1741 ) 4 7, 11 C 1.1111. PRATE BUTTER—Arother lot in Jan iturt ilmeivel , an= IL OOLLMII. M==MMgMM=MIMMM!MMM A. P. Cnarva - Y, General Agent, lie. 18, Fifth street. ~' ~Fl~.>;~;,w4y3an ~is~~a's~'~~e.'e '~+am.~~~~~r`w'`~~' i i:WWFRPE. 01311 SPEOLLT, IEs*PATOkS. FROM WASHitsTGTON Dimpatehto 1113, Pittemrgb Quetta "' WASLIINGTON CM, Oct. 20, 18241 LEI ILIMIESTING TO COLDOESTILLS The Republican, of this eventing, says that Leo has escaped from Gen. Meade, and is making' his way back toward Gordonsville and Richmond, as fast an possibe.:The route Is by the waY of Warrenton, and the theory la mili tary circles is, that this sudden retrogade movement of Lee has been canned by the bold entree into Virginia of Burnside. COL. 11071311 EXCILICOED Llent. Col. Irvine, of the 10th Now fork cavalry, who wiz captured at the head of his regiment, while behaving most gallantly in the cavalry fight at Brandy Station, during Hooker's march toward Maryland, has been exchanged, and arrived in toWnyeaterday. He was exchanged for a Lieutenant Colonel, who was one of Gen. Morgan's Staff. He was tho only officer in the last exchange, except chaplains. TIMATNI.NT OP axiom riusonas. Lieut. Col. Irvine states that the nliOrl prisoners are undsrgeing most horrid treat moat. About 1,200 are kept without shelter and without proper clothing and almost starved. One man au bring& Into the hos pital extremely sick, and stated that no food had been given him for seven days; another was brought in almost fitaishod, and laid upon the floor and a pleas. of broad Ent Into his hands. He gnawed,crvalsively at the broads few moments, but died before ho could be placed upon a bed. 'moron )(Assiut. azirstat'a °Tacna& Waa DIAIMISIII, Paavoirr 31..asaat. OticuaL's Omen, Wuhlngton, Oet. 20, ISra. aresdar No. 95.. Regiment+ now in Berriee which reinlist as veteran volunteers, under the provision of Gen eral Orders 191 and 30S, current series, froth the Adjutant General's Office, will be credited to tbo States, and as far as practicable, to the Congressional District/ to which they belong. /AXIS B. FIT, Provost Marshal General. MALAY IN ELCIIISOI OP PUMPERS The dolity In arranging for the exchange of prisoners arise* from the difference regarding figures. Get. Meredith claim that we are largely ahead of the rebels, and has the neces sary doeuments to • prove this. Commis sioner Ould asserts the same for the rebel government, but bas not yet produced any tangablo substantiation of his assertion. THE Lotion Tutu. REPORT For September has boon delayed by the pre- paration of the statistical tables. The fall crops are good. The damage, by early frost, is great in some sections, hat not so serious as thought at tint. COL. w. 4. ZOICLAIID, Of New York, htts made a propoeition to the War Department to mho • thousand sharp shooters, In ton States, to be used In detach ments. Tin semayltL-corrus surost Ls still in the hands of the fleeretary of War It is known that General Curtis, and tumor one officers of lower grades, are implicated. Regular deliveries of $lO,OOO daily of the fraotional currency will'be made to the tailed States Treasury for,somo time to come. The first delivery was made to-day. CZETITICATU TO COMMIStft BAXiitTo Certifleatest/ oommenee banking halm been even to tlie, (calming banks silica our lust publication.: The Second National Bank, Wilko.bare, Penn'a, $100,000; the First National Bank, Palpariao;,iadiana, $60,000; the First Na tional Bank, Rarynna, Ohio, P 00,000; the First National Bank, Ottumwa, lowa, $300,- 000. The chocks for a number of coupons of United States bonds of the Natrona!' Banks will all be payable at Now Totk. ROBEOBANS RELIEVED AHD OR DERZD TO ONOIDNATL General Grant Kammer Command of the Arcata of the Cumberland, of the Ohlo, and of Kentucky. GENERAL THOMAS ROSECRAAS' SUCCESSOR. Loriaritta, Oct. 20.—Helor General Grant 'muse' command of the armies of the Ohio, the Cumberland, and Rentuoky, with plenary power. He left for Nashville this morning, to assume the direction of affairs at Chatta nooga. • • General Thomas takes command of General - Rasmus' army, itoseeraus ening ordered to Fiaelnnat!, pad to report by letter to, the Ad jutant General at Washington. Generals Garfield and Stedman arrived here to-night. One of Lees Cops Gone to Choate. noogs—Thes3oo Exemption Venue —Wendel in Hot Pursuit of the Reb: els—Grant the theeesior of Rose. New Tozz, Oct. 20.—The Poses Washing ton letter has a rantur that one corps of Lee't army bas gone tothattanctoga, but' there are no actual luta upon which to make each statement, though It is talkod of in military. circles. An early meat of the $3OO seetion of the Censoription sot by Congress will be urged in December, and it is probable • that in the nextdraft, exemption by money: will he . Im-. pondble. , 8011lOptasone 'deceits a new law, italag the euraptims Idea as high as $BOO, or 0T011.51,500,54d providing that the drafted men Who, go to the , srmy x . !ball receive the money so raised in their district. This scheme 13 said to have originated` Mr. Chase. A special 'tb ;the Fiia, dated' Washington, May 2Dtb, says everything is looking eleetribUl this morning: "General 'Meadets army is in hot pursuit of the rebels, rbo have already retreated beyond the itafidin. It. is thought Grata will take the place of - Ititeerattsi ' , lt will bi iinstembored that Gen eraiennit errited et likdro-eome days slate, fennYiskibtag. impossiblelo ascertain the truth of .tb• report.. Reenati:,, WAsdiliPTPlir Oct- 211 .—Ant emended etrett• lar has been Ant out from ,the„Provost Mar shal Genera& WIN, by willeh le'eppearwthat for *eery termite who la a veteran volunteer bounty and premi u m; amounting to 1402, be paid; and to altothof tierutti,notveterans, $301:-. There ire for the old , orgathathum. The• object- to to eneourige velunteiringy u those who are drafted receive only $lOO bowl,. and men enlistettandarehls oder will to pet =Mad to select their redidluMarladebrhOw ever must be one of.lhopltt regiments is the Pr)o4ll=ftoi of o,4vtAWri Aussrnt, Oct. 20.1--Gov. Emus= Lodi lisned • proplusittau, se4lng that as this Psisideat bee eallid tft; 400,000 aolintem, It is' d;t7 of all to lei that ode as• thud by: voluntan , ehlistinatte, and that the Presidant adviserthe eitireas of the easing States , that Lf the quota assigned is not Anoka draft shall' be made tai the steadeney; to eau:lmre* the sth of next January. A Fels" Iteparts!. aotra anat Ilea: aka& I ha Wa th svi n attia .ths , Oot. or r.-- that Th or* prob ably hot pariah of theiatiaals a or that , they. hay s retreated bowl thieltaphlaw Oct. 26,...g0,rach information la that Oakes at to ► Pidtadalphtallsteb. oon be nt in s palpated:sabot raid into. Nu; sylaahhOsihataiotolved Dom The :bola report fa toliatialicohaaetaard. , • , • ; Ilsznat St. Loafs--Arrival of Cotton.. ~-, -4 2as, C avalsr.F.IgA4 on the hientphle b. ch i weitorcganroad..-Great Union Revival to Arkansas. Sr. torn. Oet: 211.-Tb.e steamers Anglo- I Saxon and Sunnyaido, with two hundred and filly bales of cotton, arrived yeeterday. The Memphis Bulletin of thel7th.gires ad- I ditienal particulars of toe military operations co the Memphis b Charleston Railroad. Our force at 'Collierville was less than fire hundred, srithoot the artillery,commanded by Lieut. James, Sd U. S. Cavalry, a member of Geri. Sherman'a staff, and not Sherman him self, ea previously reported. Opposed to us were eleven rebel regiments, under Chalmers and Riehardsou, numbering, it is said, eight thousand, witltnino planes of artillery. Our loss is fourteen killed, ninety-four wounded and missing. The rebel lola is about one hun dred and fifty. Daring the pursuit of Chalmers by 001. Hatch, the latter came up with the former at Ingraham's Mill, three miles smith of Bay Halls, where after two hours' fighting, the rebels were dislodged from a very Strong po sition. their guns being advantageously post ed and their infantry well covered. The po sition was carried by Col. Phillip's brigade, the ith Illinois and, 7th Kansas leading the charge. The enemy lost npwatds of fifty killed and wounded. They retreated thirty miles south to Tallahatchie, where they took a strong position at the little town of Wyatt. Deep trenches have been made entirely round the town, and reinforcements had arrived. The enemy. occupied the river' side with from 3,600 to 4,000 men and nine pieces of ar tillery. Col. Hatch had about 2,200 men.-two brig ades; under Col. Phillips and Col. Morriens— and sight pleces.of artilfory in the oenter. The enemy made - two desperate charges on our right and loft, bat were repulsed with con siderable loss, they leaving their dead in our bands. Night coming on the battle ceased; bat about nine o'clock Col. Hatch charged on the town and drove the rebels panic strioken into the river and across the bridge, leaving in . our hands about three hundred rides and seventy-Ore prisoners. The town was after. wards During the six days' fighting and skirmish ing, from the brittle of Collierville to the last affair, about 800 rebels woro killed. A large number were taken prisoners ' and a oonsider able quantity of arms captured. Little Rock advices of the 14th say the rebel army is scattered in every direction, and an extraordinary revival of the Union sentiment has taken place among the people. Over one thousand men hare joined tho Federal army at Little Rook, and the people are coming in daily and taking the oath of allegiance. The official report of the capture of the Confederate steamers on .Rod River won't differ materially from the accounts already telegraphed. Military Changes lu MisuourL Sr. Loma, Oct. 20.—Gen. Sehofleld has is sued an order relieving General McNeil of the command of the District of Southwest Missouri, and placing him in command of the frontier, vice GoD. Blunt, who is ordered to report at Leavenworth. General San born takes command of Southwest Missouri, and Gen. Ewing'! District of the border is ex tended so as to embrace the entire State of Kansas. Burnsldes Marches. WASIMIGTOS, Oct. 20.—Tho Government has official advices from Gen. Burnside that his marches are victories in East Tennecsee and Southern Virginia, and are eminently satisfactory, and that in almost every case the rebels have. been whipped and routed. Gen. Burnside declares that there Is not a more loyal people living than are found in East Tennessee. Preparing to Resist a Rebel Raid. Piniirmiruts,.Oct. 20.—Rumors aro afloat that the military authorities bore are making preparations for the transportation of batter ies, anticipating another raid into Penneylra eta. They need confirmation. Break in the Delaware Canal EUSTON, Ya. , Oct. 20.—There LI a bad break in the Delawaro, division of the meal, nines below Eatrin, which it will take two weeks to repair. Markets by Telegraph New bona, Oct. 20.—Cotton dull, heavy sod lower at 8.5356: for middling uplands. Flour la heavy, chwitia 5c lower at S 5 MSA, 005 for extra State, Pd NOS 7 On for common to ftt.ssl shipping Wands of *Um n. II 0, and 516508 SO for good to choice extra spring buyen at the outside quotations. Whiskey n emer a t taiwjsi—surly all at the latter price. Wheat somewhat unsettled; spring Is. shade Pratt, with a fair demand; winter dull mid heavy at 51 22 e 5 I 32 for Chicago S pring, 51 2441 34 for Milwatidee Club, 51 3441 37 for Amber lows, 81 3* 11 41 for winter rod western, and SI Y 7 for inferior winter red western. Barley scarce and firm. Corn tolvanced le with a fair demand, chiefly at 5431 01 for shipping middling western in More, and clueing at the Meade price. Oats lower al The for Western State. Fork la without decided change. Baron lathe firm—Weetern Cumberland Cut, deliverable front Ibe West to the 15th of January, at }eV. Lard is shade ender, part to artier, at 11*411?. eo—the latter is an extreme price. Cheese easier at 12E015c for common to prime. New York Stoek,and Money Market Nrw Yost, Oct. 70.-31oney is firmer, with more doing at aglo—the bulk of transaction. at the lat ter prim. Gold unsettled and lower. opening at 42%, advancing to SU/, apd closing., quiet 48%649 Ster ling Exchange cloeni dull at 164/318.5. Goverrunont Stocks a ehado ermar—C. S. G's, ISSI, Coupon., IffJ%; 7,10. Treantry Notes 10;. Stocks ass Mill and lower . C. a R. I .I.o7‘4lRead ing.. 172 3 , P. Ft. W.& C..._._...85_ Jlll. N.. ..... 79 Edo .ursti Pacific 31at1. ,121 Canton Co. .141 N. - Puttsastrum, Oct. 2.—Flour dull at 37,00(V1P for Extra Focally. Wheat dull ; tales 3,000 bushels White at 31,00, and lied at 8140. Com firm at 111 for Yellow. Lard, Id. Petroleum; Crude, 33; Be flnd, 152(353c. Whisky steady at Wattle. BALTIXOU, October fa.—Whest dull sad datilast VX Kentucky White, 81,93(31,05. Corn quiet; White $1,63011,00. FL4sky dolt sad umattlal ; Ohio coml. 'sal at We. • New York Cattle Market. New Toth, Oct. 20.—The .recalpu of Beef Cattle for the pest week allow • considerable Incraue otar the heavy receipts of htet etch. In view of *bleb the market. boo ruled doll and Item at • destine of folly 142 c par 'peond on all grades; 'while on ewe as greater. Tbsourrant prices for the walk at all that:caskets are sa follows: Deaf Cattle, per ILO pi, In quality. at enock orahm7 to low. VVOOSMCO; eaaamoa, 57V; inlatior, KV. Cows and 4-3 1 , 94. ' Clth s4° ! M O .. PIOT C"na", kit q"Iltr• 7, 3_ 7 *; ordicarr, 6, 37 ct commas, b 3, Inferior, - nrVjgc. Storep—hxtras, per 414116044 vivre, Ea4 o 646o;,ordlnary, evanz eorenion 134101g3,73; InferlarAi2,NlAW. . cora-rod, Illngajjc; bMatemitc. geoetpee..". 8,,,,,,0xtr - Coan III; Vats elk - Weep and Lambs IhglZr, Aetna 81,320." , $llO 13°111. ' 0 ' colored Recruits Wanted, AT so. eo WOOD 511 1X5T., ; For the ractrni 51X4FISEENT V. 5. COLOMED TILOOPS, which now forming at Camp William Pam. near Fliftwiebthi. Pa. PAY. Clothing and 5415Mni theiliermealfwh 7 ninc4 s s l ls. 'rmi=niaCeiffi, be familibed trpon implicatien to tba hinef t teitiquada of roan of any misobet. BZUGLESS. odhlw ssestrmao °nun. a. 31.•11'STEES, Baum Forman,. t./ • Gas urn Snag Fmnos. Partloolez attention paid to tn. Attlng iati and remising IRON WI: NERIEg. kde ofl3ltAN ANDO,OOI3. faidarto order. -Also MAO' OASTENGS, of all kinds, mods at the shortest notice. • All Won left at Nolagriuni 34 WATER sums?, jets - Liberty; tx• grosoptly 'saintliest to. is :numbersof' this ffno bathe mosentattes oleselkwognianTleue snowfalls* in - slick. buttywa, :VW UM* tCI MVO sattahattowla =meet We an also agents for - Guild, Garrison & SITAR PIRI.P,Ioe Pt:unplug Water; Crab and Re• filed 01%14 -` Osinly.r . . 7 1‘TEGLEY .NURSE...IIY..4,OSES; eILeDZ AND OBSAITENTAL VIKES satt.SVE.IO3II.IEIT WILLOW"` (Whet etd.l the ottulmedtal otha4);gness TEINT 'MEM mut herbicibeepleit bi 'DOUR,Bo.2t*tt.' _TS/1. tad ' 11 1 3 1 ,7734: d MU,* Atit • wit te teltiteistrul_,,, If et demi, Wpm; pottlhg ,t i me .est 4 au goer Nereet7 stectrot the bur quality', and ,st, 'Week prim, to unto tattoos' tett Maki. the meet 11;11 eat larit, Slate& laqtgresArt , • -• . • , • 0.•11. OILELIT,OI7 Dtsraced etnef, , • 211Z1fL9211,, 110 tetehee. seftletteil • • BRrrANNIA.: awn BitA§S WORKB. COLLINS & WRIGHT. tilwx.mor to Orin 75 'TWO.) itignerveuzinsai oArr PRAXES, UM, CIM sad o t. Tarlotr , lIMMLAINIA: lardebtia- Also. OA 011. LAMP: BUBNIMIS ,ottd / LAMP. =AIWA 11tk00n 1 1744.• 2 33 56 ,nd •tNI conzaigsra. BOOTS tram BOSTASID: oe 61111=liatikat spEarat awmtcvs. O. , EL S--11360-Z. Pemate ef sedentary habits, troubled with weak law., lewelltede, pelphation of tha heart, lack of ay petits, distrele after eating, torpid liver, email.' tton, &a., dineree to sugar if they will not P 7 the celebrated PLANTATION BITTERS, Which arm now 'commended by tha laktratroadleal authorities, and warranted to product, aa immediate beneficial etieot. They areagreeable yornintly para. and must aup=other table lame a healthy, ratio alltoolaatt to rmatra4l. They purify, etrunettbert and baybanfate. They create a healthy appetite.. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overamm affects of diazipation and late heats. They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. They present miasmatic and Intermittent &rent. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They ewe Dyvepais and Constipation. They ruts diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera blorbm. They cure Meer Complaint and Sam= liendache. They make the seek strong, the languid brinhott. and an exhausted nature's great fedora: They en =moved of the celebrated Caguys bark. winter. green. sassafrak mote and twee, all presstWailln perfectly pure St. Croix Cum. Tor partied/ma. me amain and teethnoulals around each bottle. Dann of impcaten. Examine erery battle. Doe that it has D. S. Berne elven:me on our pirate U. S. &tamp over the cork, with plantation seem% and our firm shrosture one tine meet plate engraving on Bide label. See that our bottle b not nalled with spurious and deleterious null. We defy any Person to match the taste or character or our goodi. Any pence pretending to tail Plantation Bitten by the gallon or In balk, b an imposter. We sell only in our log cabin bottle. Any person imitating thie bottla k pr selling any other material thercb, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, le a crictind under the U.S. Law, and .51 be wa prosecuted by us. We eirolorT how oar eye on two parties te-Aillug our bottles; Am, who will succeed to getting thernalre! .. into ekes quarters. The demand in Drake'sPlaa, tall= Bitters from bsdkvi, clergymen. merchants, perrenly noredlble. The simple trial of a bottle lithe evidence we present of their worth and nparicaity. Tberant Fold by an nwpectable dive gists, grocers, pigskins, hotels, steamboats and country stores. P. IL DBASE St CO.. au7AD•icrral U.DRAKE'S GENUINE BIT TIM, tor Ws vita lead. sad MAW, by SIMON JOHNSTON, Corm! Bmltheold and Fourth ctroots. ==l -1 1,:k4;11;O:ilup:47:11: B. 80LL31421, C.;:naa4. (Foriodrly Mad it tb., Bardeaars.) The Tinny. mended Irtth • Pries Medal, of elx.ty ethiblteas et the International Fahlbltdon, London. Tor sale by F. M. BOLLMA N, eelal .Wren Menrcanserm. • , SPECIAI, NOTICE. .. . . 1863. TO THE CITIZENS OF PITTSBURGH AND VICINITY. The andendatual would reaped:WlT uk "tend.° to the preparation known ea HUNNEWILL'S UNIVZIISAL oumj intEDT, For all Throat and Lung Complalars. EItNIMWELL'S TOLU AEODYNE, The great litroralgtc, Eheminustle, Readauhe, Tooth ache, Loss of Blimp, and Gemara! Nervous Bondy. Al.. forth. Poi= In Monthly litonstrustiona a per fect BENNEWELL'S ECLECTIC PILLS, The most perfeCt form of Catholic ere: Oren to the public, which never require more thou two and sel dom but ewe for . dose, act without the least griping, end core Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Pile., Worms, and all dentrents of stomach or bowels. The above preparations, of sorb aubooodod repu tation to New England, have the coalition., of, end are need by, - grad numbers-of -Phydelithe, and at prices within reach of all, are worthy the attention of tuvalids, who will Cod them a strict conformity to nature lit medicine. Without rending to the com mon method of °Mumns of advertising, I would's* centrotruce to teed them, which will beset-red. JOHN.' L. LIVINEWELL, Proprietor, Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass For sale by all wholesale and retail dealers. The greeted 'freedom of cornspendence solicited. Dealers of good references supplied on oonueladon. FOr seis In Inttsburgh at ash* by.J. 31. Patton, G. H. Keyser, Id..B. r joeeph Fleming; In Allegheny City by Jas. Brown, M. D ., W. J. Means and Coo. A. Keliy. B. A. FAHNESTOCH & CO., oelthlmeodawF Wholesale Agents, Pittsburgh. Ei . PRIVATE DISEASES. . Dr. Ludlum's Specific Is the only reliable remedy for discuses olds) omens of generation. It 4 the discovery of en eminent Mirth:Jan whose Ilfe leu darotad to the treatment of tbls:class of dbeaseh, end wtth unprmedetdol .no: oast, for tam than tannty pant It to perfiettaa to Itself, requiring no trjectlons. and Moritz; Nabob from tbe mistaken preetke and the low compounds °Mired to the public. It la *Mindy 'sgntabA untl yetikvtly sib. It sets Ilka • charm. and Impart, even& sail Itirrt a rbe &owed Ctormot—Tba Out, arca" or this noway ta of. Slabs pirmiana cum bu lid to Lti Lain= (12ittee0 by ancaticiplid man. Obootto, thoraine, that tba sicaucto at tbs yroprititlit , Ottinal tacb bar tos other b cocainitclTaiacatt WIE. P. DAVIDSO2, . Pligehttahr. Cincinnati. O. 'bad by en Drams Aloe. In portal. ruinia. bill A. PitillitZTOClE & Jtatydawp gpirratXrwlTismms A cIPAIVI'DISVABIC • ' A C ' AZIL.TO 00,11SIMPZIWIS Tbevadstds*Otg tosa mtg., to win ki fit. Weal by S iit 7 Wails natal.aftxr bobs mania sorrearrox!,weelui arras linieasettoc; am utarania asietstaiv to hie Misr rgransibi swim afpare. • To Witt!) &Wm Its he +MI wed *ow et O. PieleriPtSoi 1321 4 4 0441 1 * a tbeittera , *mild madOtatteitaink Chi mist, wtddi ett %Air didairriktopsialkint73llllo3; L AUMEN4 BIONCIWII3.NOVGPA;SOUIk 44, rkt• cob' .enytfat tbstOortrtber.tramilzw,44 zogalptioci Ii ~beaeot . ainkroml4 woad talbroistiow vldeb tia 4:ocadvioAlo brlneslaabla...• sad he awn *my 'indent tit nurseccedrAg lC ral gc4 9mgcliiot*T rialri4ionri r s blew% rirtii"*.ll4,4l,9,o"lP"Tni platy "IP", . „ Ay, 4.1•19144) L MUNN, cioriter; New To*. Modirart--, • LTh - - - THEVONFESSIONS:ANDIP • T 2 __AMYL vit 7 Puma 'or:44 !mato:4lll6lw stops tun who Nara= Vireo iii-Delattyi ?MUM* •Disire(ltaahto4•NPADiroitAbciszliAts.qat arta? beillit pa SO reatcips*.ald me:LW Dombgiva4rackial -4/.054114•Pi01k4V0N40W13°Pe04010,1 Foploral behead - the aniblGl " _ 'NATTIOTOM tarp , . Selbrd,lC