DAILY POST PITTSBURGH: SAT' IMAY, NOVEMBER. -7,4,63 iS Let c- here In no Lti (hero Is no I BIM The. ttlion -It stria. , otistittition rig It I. OUT ,IDE Rk:a mAvrzu F/ l'A E - - 1 ht. Two Sharpshooters An Exquisite Story of the Eleart- FOC lITH PAO E.—Frauds in Iowa: Start lice D. , 7,lopmente—The Prize Ring—Mo hauam , (lan Superstiti n. STELENUTIf OF LEE'S &RMY Sure th , battle of Gettysburg, during the a r..e first days of July last—now four months—the principal business of tie Potomac Army has been to find the exam location and strength of the rebel enemy. While Gen. MELDE was engaged in Wr..sliington, examining maps with the President, Gen, Lee slipped off half hie army to reinforce BRAGG and crush ROSECILANS ; and yesterday we had it tel egraphed that the rebel forces under LEE were ascertained positively to be bat "thir ty thousand." The iLquiring "copperheads" whcae disloyalty was manifested in voting as they pleased at the late elections, will natural• ly inquire, if LEE'S forces are known to be only " thirty thousand,'' why " in the name of nll the gods at once," does not ME/DE fall upon and crush him outright? Tnirty thousand beg arty and ragged reb els, holding the powe r !. of this Government at lay ir. the Ev.t, doesn't look like a very vigorn•ta prosecution of the war upon our Bide. Thirty thousand ragamuffins—fel lows with whom FALSTAFF would not be seen marching through Coventry—con fronting oar well ted, well clad and robust legions, Bad alt.!, too, In the neighbor hood of ur National Capitol. argues a degree rf goo l nature coon the part cf the Acin,lobtraii)r.. not yet 'milt-mud by the gasicrna-o h._ Thirty Ct.:Lisa:id ; why, our ttragglers belonging to the Potomac Army numbers that many; beiide the King's ntme is n tower of strength.' wh:ci the rebels, want. Bat 'e presume that the trip: reaaoo why Gen, Ml'..lllE cannot adcanco id be oq.uee his army is about at weak as LEE ., , While the latter was drawing off hid forc, , s, E. - . crash RosEcßess in Tenneesee, our t'ar Department wee engaged depleting our army lo carry the clectiena. The de feat of the people, at, the ballot-boa, was announcA by the Ad.uinistration chaos. pions, an hens far more important, than the defeat of the robels ; and so it was to them ; for had the people euc,2etded, in the elections. it would have indicated a poe of peace within a reasonable time. New the shoddy contractors anticipate a tow lens of power for their party ; and continued war daring another Administra tion. there's many a slip between the cup and the lip,' and notwithstand ing the late Abolition victories, another twelve months may enable us to trip them. en that their ''h eels may hick at Heaven." In the meantime. why dregr't MEADE bag the. army under Lee? Where is the milt tary editor of the Pittsburgh Gazette in this ernerg,ercy; he, who while in the Leg. islature of our State, wa2 sent for by the President o eon:salt upon the situation, and who upcn h;s return to Harrisburg annoutcf.- - i --“zhe President sent for me; I went; I toll him that the Army of the Potomac must move, and it did." This was two years ago, and yet the Army of the Potomac is now nearer to Washington than it was at the time referred to. Like WettiNurc , y, at Waterloo, we are grow meg tire.l, and feel like exclaiming for the apprcarh of either " night or BLUCHER." NIR SEWARD A SPEECH. On "-I.): - .day e - nlng last, the day pre• vious t,i the election in New York, the Secretary of State was at home, in Au burn ; he ' , as called upon to make a speech the "loyal men" of that pretty village, and ho did. The following is the opening paragraph: I am here by acc dent and tot by design. I have per istent!y oe-lined, as you know, to enter lontica canyaq ec as ad-hater. 1 have had two rerti one f that: First, I wanted the iute•sal as we las the so-e gn enemies of the United 'States to sec that this Adaa ristratton c uld stan-1 Lf l's OR - 1,1 strength whh u t re9orti .tt to popular art! of soil-delouse • e'en ity, I thought that an Ad izielstra ioo IL at tau d netstand washout speak leg 1.4- it-elf •oust fal even if all it; membars shoull engage to its via qoation. For the first few months of the Admin istration, Mr. SEWARD assumed to be the only one belonging to it, having compre heniion sufficient to guide it through our troubles in safety. What appeared to be n gigantic rebellion to some, he consider. ed a small affair, a mere passing spasm winch would be over in "thirty days." Hu went on, for a considerable time ma king his predictions until ho rendered himself ridiculous both at home and abroad. His fiat platitudes at New York (toper tableb, foretelling the speedy end of th rebellion, be ineerporeird irto hia dispatches to our foreign ministers ; speedy events proved their absurdity, until ridi oak for his predictions. compelled him to abandon the field of prophecy. The Sec retilry now assumes a virtue for doing whit ridicule compelled him to do, keep quiet, aul, at the same time, ho indi ready censures Classy sod Bt its, his col leagues in the rubirict, wl,r 2. eve ea-h en tered "political canvasses as a debater." The idea of the Administration "being able to stand wi-hou: speaking for itself ; is re f, eshing and pleasant, in view of the fact o the War Department's successful manage merit of the Army of the Potomac, in transporting its members to different des tinations to carry the late elections. Ac tions hcing more effective than talking, the Administration could afford to let Mr. SENARD keep comparatively quiet. The following paragraph from the Secre tary'e rneech we regard as intended to be apc,l, T v fer his fr-quent predictions of an etrly pence, as well as beinka slap at those who dissected from his aEsurd con clusions. The readsr will rejoice to see thr,t cur Sri.: rclaiy..- condition is hopeful his " faith is of the most suignine or der, and upon it he apper,,,e to rely not only for his ealve.tion hereafter, hot for the speedy suppression of the Southern rebel lion. Our ardent hope is that he may si.eedily work cut his own as well as the country's salvation : w.hat, then. h.,11 I say and do? I shall fowl myiralf well as I can w hile titer games= J ul.-tits of cbrrfu nees sad hnpe, oonoeinitig the ova ii n f ur country and its eause. do not franc that rheerfolnes • and hopefulne-s. habit ual cheerfulness and hoDatutn.vd, give offence 111 certain quavers W e have a C . Ral of pa•riots who deride them. who insist upon having the Po litical skies obscured. and the political moon THETPITTSBURGH POST: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1863, through -•- eel pez. e n he , El Nino a • • and not IL r., ty :h ` ..l (A erc ~ , „ a d eater th: lira: ens to GOT rea: a; .1., anguir; h‘s av my en the event bat Is 5“..0 d e - praw fear r lacteal, wou'd b F sure to e defe, ed. T. e s a•e:mtr, a•ho apprehends that disat.• ion ie inevitab o w uld be sure to produced sso intim The Chri tian who believes that he tar committed the tit‘pardocable sin neve; w. rd . 0. , t his salvation. Be who impati,p ly r . j, cis e councils of hope in political action becaus. he doe.. no• see a 1 his expcctatiots izmediatcd:, realized, is as bad a citizen as he is a sat (2111-)=- than who wavers in his faith beoanse a hu dre.l generetisne have passed awa•, and ",tll th things" are not yet 'falfllled." NEWS FitOM CHATTANOOGA Occupation of Loosout Mountain by the National Forces— The Rebels Fallinr !Lek and Moving TOIWArd Burnside's Position- Bragg's Ar..•y Demoralised—The Blockade of the 'Tennessee liaised—Our Communica tions Be-e.talt:ished—Satistactory Progress of the Campaign Linder lien. Grant's C. mmaud. HEADQUARTERS NEAR SEIEI.I.MOUI,D, Ala., Oct. 28. 1. The loug agony ie ended ! A truineu dous weight of anxiety is lifted from our hearts. The Army of the Cumberland, and the vast interests in its keeping, are out of jeopardy. Raising of the Siege, I hasten to give you the leading facts so that you will perceive how great a blow for the Union was struck yesterday on the Northern border of Georgia and. AIRbRITIB. It will not, or should not, be generally known with you that the brave garri , or at Chattanooga has practically been in a state of siege for a month, and though in gress and egress out of the city was still coite feasible by pontoon bridges to the North bank of the river, yet it was almost or quite impossible to get provisions there in such quantities as to supply the army, and was daily growing worse. Point Lookout. When General Rosecrans tell Lastl:. to Chattanooga from the battle field of Ch,ck amauga, he withdrew hie whole force with in the fortifications of the ci.y, so as to able to repel an attack from Bragg. Bragg was too much staggered to make the as sault promptly, and the interval v.c.ri em ployed in further fortifying the place so to render it doubly strong. In t mat inn hts forr4ett thus, Rosecraus nbut:duntly provided against the cannon ant baynhet of the enemy, but unfortunately lett .: their power to esmbl 61, ,t h'.octtcd.• ::get lon supplies. A part of on- corps. wi had been on the top of the Lock :u' 711Eg. of hills. was withdrawn the rt bsla move i up in their place, and thus rrache,l the banks of the Tennessee- Tit er, a , )ctit miles below Chattanooga, thus ( ffertually stoppi::g the passage of stre - .1,1.:4 nt road. General Rosecran , c-,w et: --rer soon after it was made , and eral McCook to carry the position the point of the bayonet, who , nat from his knowledge ol the ground it v, be impossible. Question of Supplies S nee that time the rebels have ii ed i, ii thought. about ten thousand trout ' 5•. the top of the ridge from which they e , o' espy at a safe distance the -blue earl..., of Yankees, as they called thorn. a-i i, reutly so comfortable below. Here RLI. , A critical situation to place a large army in. We had esssyed to march ii.to 4 . 4 , 6r gia in erder to force Bragg cut of Challis nooga. and, in our struggle to get in, had allowed him to bar the door. Ril it were. upon the out source from which we Loebd get food. The country afforded not bdi c : we found nothing there, and brought volt to nothing with us. Worse than this. ins only road by which it was possible to bring supplies was by rail from Nashville, and this road the rebel cavalry nut through, most fortunately , not beyond re pair. At the early part of this month i:t . siege the railroad, if left uninferrup , no ran only t.- Stevenson. distant by rie nearest road :oily miles over rough amid miry roads. The- attempt was made to wheel the provisions from the rs lr-,d terminus to the citadel. Wagon Trains and Paek Mule, This was an enormous undertaking, end must eventually have broken down, if it bad not been suddenly made 11861e38 by the audacity of the enemy, who began to fire at the teams from the opposite hank, and. after killing about seventy mules, we had to abandon the road for one further inland. Either road crossed the mountains, but this latter, besides adding twenty miles to the length, added forty by the state of the path. A week to ten days was spent by a wagon with six mules in making the sixty miles. Handwds of animals sunk in the sloughs pr were exhausted in pulling oy,r: the mountains. Famine acid Rain lazipendinz, Nor was this all ; the animals them salves gave out for want of forage. Fer from being able to carry the necessary rations for the men, the forage was beyond question. What was to be done in such a dilemma? The rebels clearly had us by the throat, and had not their shut fingers been this day unclasped it is impossible to say what might have happened.. All is now sate, however. and we can weak of the past peril with candor. General Hooker, with his ierce, came wheeling down to Stevenson, completed the railroad to Bridgeport, and began to rebuild the fine bridge across the Tennes see. A new wagon road was opened by way of Jasper. but not much better than the old ones. Some speedier, better and safer route qua be found, or the winter rains coming on would end in the starva tion of the garrison. Occupation of the South Bank. He threw a pontoon across the riv er . and about the 15th pushed his infantry and a brigade of cavalry into the I ottom lands on the south side. A week ago they occupied Shell mound, and yester day they pushed close up to the foot of the Lookout mountain. A cavalry force penetrated the Lookout .valley to near Trenton. which was found to be occupied by one brigade of the enemy. Two or three large streams have to be crossed be tween Bridgeport and Whiteside, the bridge across which had been destroyed ' It was necessary, therefore, in advancirg eking the railroad to repair these bridges. —a work of time—as well as the largo bridge, in two parts, across the Tennessee. which is not yet quite finished. I should mention that it became neces eery to resort to pack mules to carry food 'by the roads on the north bank. These were entirely insufficient, and besides the mules themselves were starved and won down. It was with difficulty that the courier and chief officers' horses were kept in condition to travel. Short Rations—Condition of Animals. The prospect of the railroad being re• paired was not promising, and there remained the difficulty of getting the ene my out of the way at Lookout. With I famine and fate staring them in the face, the garrison was in fine spirits consider ing. The men were put on half rations of bread, bacon, coffee, and sugar, with a fall ration of fresh beef. '1 he horses and mules (poor dumb brutes) were on year ter rations of torage, and hundreds of them on none. The cavalry was sent nut to the valleys to forage as it might. All horses were forbidden to be brought into town The artillery horses were becoming le bad as the cavalry, and the draught animate in a wretched plight. Never have 1 ee e e, such an exhibition as the horses and mules of this army a week since. Hun dreds of lots of "condemned" stock are better than this collective lot. Since that time they have greatly improved by the new dispensation. The fasting of the troops has not injured them at all. Navigatio n cf the Tennessee . Another effort was made which is worthy of special mention. The Upper Tennes see, although navigable for a small class of steamboats, is cut off from the lower river by what are called the Muscle shoals, a few miles above Florence, so that the upper navigation extends in high water from Decatur to Knoxville, and the lower :1-r • • Che'rrinorg,. U i )..1•••iv of the river forming one s t.••: : 0! defer e, it was loresc • navigation must be of great• - •t•isi to Lig o. ; r h - . 13 upon the •cuth •71- . >r!‘" be ooril :nee. w:., !!!', n. 1. , the proper i.rppor ci,nersl Burnside ri , ". if i• mhiirr.nil Grip du ring 11)0 Dy w ty G.l ( 12.: -2, r :niv he ;11.1 tc• the conirv.y,th vKI, c th. List I , r.r.ci,..iee 1 , of itePli. kg.p.,,D;:. it. eltin t Built in Titre: , Week.. - iii•iern:iy it V."' , .3 scary to pi ovide water (-alt. Iwo Fiiittarners were cal turet with Chait ,git. ;he DJ!. bar and Paint Ri2clt, and I h,ttai 7 heard if any were liken Kii,..xvifle, but pre RllOlO none. Nothing dautted. however, General ft.isecrans prudently ordered the construction of a bteambnat a mouth since, which was forthwith commenced at Bridge. port, and te-morrow the Cottage is to make her trial trip, and will duly make her appearance at Chair Inoiga, no doubt loaded with stores. El Fr construction is r, curiosity. A long barge tone hundred and fifty feet), some three fret deep, decked and tightly caulk ed. is built ; up-t - this is placed a boiler a-id engines brought by rail from Louis vine for the purpose, and a wheel at the stern Is the whole apparatu= Neither cabin net- alt.t us applied. but only a tern pornry rnt:f Lr cy.eritg the fre She is tinught to be OnS of 'Jet mo-u .werful on this part of the stream, and is capable of being turned into si mottgnito gunb-ro with but sligh: aitemttton. Indeed, she has been fitted under th.e ire of a naval captain. Her comtiletvin is most oppor tune ; lo s t as we have treed the river Another engine bee here, which is designed for another of the same class. c.ecupation of Lookout Yioun Lain T 1 e any in which the rebels wer• - • drive• irr,:n their alcnc- , t impregnable po , itton 4 best uniier‘tood by r- - fel ebce to tbe usa T . Phey occopied 111 , 4sioriary ridge .•io. g rank:. of bill: South of Chattt.r.doza. art the lookout range tn ttte Wes.: • Prnnr Lookout it the highest ledge of to, rdge and jo , s upon tee ricer some ten bdow the town. There it no road i n o•-••11e;-y or even hor7es, earep. a gap , =om-Itve!.ry fiv. , mile. bark in at:, inte rmr. it •'4 rent p• - sition, • rif me fib) , thousand wen. ...4•41' .1.1; for us to take. H wh- a••d at Bridgeport, had m ;di ti era up to are bate of Lockout, k ear irg on the west ere of a slroam (th.• Kirk .j.rk,) so as to prevent being overwhelm ed. On laesday Colonel Stanley, withbrigade is of men embat-kea on board of a steamer at Chattanooga. and, taking in •ow a larit.e toambor of pontoons. tilled , zith F•O rat: I.y Lookolt point without 15 i, teitt.pcton. Goreral Hazt - m mt t,. orno ttroo crossed the river an , ! pr the North bank to a place LW,ITP helots. 1. ry the tw threw across the o - d•• , .on hri LIP. and cornatuaicated with ti. who sent a force down 0,- .4. Strategeim. .lor,• noon :lir next may the g4tif. of Hazen, twenty . .wo inindrPd cleryecl . roun Ice huge of the nac , intain as skirmish-N. , - eve:lng nearly R mil: .fl 'A .. .F. -weep. By this stra , ..l • opera•.nn sod nnise of the (a- well ,Se c , and th IN;opii 011 I brivuat: coarel and byii; j. crir .g tree. 1 iokitig Itke !hp of ail army of !aer~ty tine thousand, the were alarmed, t:ok affright. th. l'ank e artri.y WRE np,n t e . aria incontinently tv mi..:,etry fultowi •h.•-it. a few ri1:08 en ear vide, a . 1 ght them. ar..3 • - rowdeci +he height, in rnaai.ificerit - victory was an tinted tvi it was great, in result;. Rarefy of Burnside Our tosses in the affair I have hat yet learned exactly. but they are very al'i;Lt., Tue credit cf {-:boning this affair cirdzi• nates with General Thonia3. and Wll.B cor dially sficon,led by General Grant. It was in par: caused by the Enspkions that Brac; was in reality gradually withdraw leg a portico of his fortes from the front of Chattano-ga and Fending them to the eastward, en as to threaten, liurneld,- in return for 1, , s advance rn Abingdon. A s each It midst have proved most eff.ictual, nor we hear GI 11 alticies having crossed the river a' London and advanced I eyond A.'bens. probably in order to open a way it to ehattannti,:a. The rebels report a battle with the u, at LhariesLob, it which we are re .orti d tc, have lost scmt, artil lery. It will he a part ct our hu•;f1 , .68. now that the pressure on the west fide is relieved, to turn our attention to ',hie ex c: the rebels is return. Had we hut 1, -..,:s : - .F•ough to embark. the os easary for e, won:idhe gdite feas.ble ts, :213 vt'c'r) nhem up the river and lake these rebels in the rear aid bag the whole of hen: Tie .Etv. nLs aeuleced ft .it - ,w to J.Dus.der the cane palgn au it floe: - =tands and what .an be itne with .'. By the se.e,..e.e= i,f to :lay and yeeterd:.7's cetling= we ve cured in our possess on of Caattre,ioega, which derives great importance from the fact that it was the junctiot. of the three grand roads leading Richmond. 51 , rn phis, and Nauhsille • The reds is in - .117 handy, nti.i the great thor oaghtaro between Mobile and Charleston and litchi:nand cnd the West, via Atlanta, is ihre3.aueci But, most important of we hay.= secured the Tennessc he mrtuntnin= which c'7;::IOFP h:S a 'pie di ' it- :.' • Thep 1,1 : eti.riv th , usanci rni - n to It s !Teo - otivF"rt th- Let,: ChtctiEatco..ga t•- rfii vtetory f , ,r our aide, nolw:tnet . ttonc,n All the !care FLlspi,:otis of Etz-agg' Et half triumpt, by the journ .1 are morb than , LAl:rood Ihr lant }rip of there tin, 1, on 7. - r• nch. d away '• Ihe Winter Unitpato), becomes a new have. It ween:ce, to have all 'his reinforce awe.t in order to rescue it tro,n its ir.ipend ing per,i ; is not necessary now to hold it. Wnviiii-r feenerai Grant will make thin his I.oln. of departure far a campaign int.) Cm- hew.. at Georgia or trattsthr his spare fore. , to some. other field wb-re the advanta t ies La with us ; it for i. mto 53r, and it within his ctoice. F. yet, it w.ii be necessary to relieve Durnsidi, from ar,t; vi-ssurs which may i.e put him. It he cannot remain it; East Tehhes.tie the enemy Lai rot, and .odeed its s:rategio value it Low nom:led:11 mere ly-, since Checianorks 1. :If:le. !11cr .1 and pot lice! considerations may induce us to nuld Knoxville.. Chattanooga and Deca tur, and we think this easy it; d,, it, view of the iresent ad , aatages. I h,. numbers are ours : the ways a - ,d mesh.; are tiCINI 'he disciplinP and prestige is now with us: the campaign her,.. ,f it :lose now, leaves gnitiry.F, Condition of the Rebel Arrn,y.. I have the bast roaennF for believing that :he conditicc of hr:•gg'n nth in uumbern and morale, to tar interior i 9 our own. Quarrels amot g tbe genera's have been fr . !lowed by s•rile among the soldiers. liven Jeff. Davis's eloquence has no: been able to rjole them into the behef t! a: all was going on well. Numb, rn of m are desurtirw. and nt.r.lbers 1110;P arr -eady. Their food in bad ar.d scanty. Th._,r cav airy is fully an bad in conditicn as oar own. Longstreet's men seem to haze ex. perienced a bitter shock in getting inch a terrible thrashing at the heads of Ti Oman' corps, and are desirous cf going hack to Virginia. Transportation their Weak Point, Bat the great, the irrsmedial weakness of the enemy is now his transportation. Ir r'v~ hi r~ ~ _. wN.; . caul,: Lk- d hors-2s cannot be h-id Kentucky and, Texas are closed against them. Railroad stock alone is left them, and this has been used so prodigally that the large surp..ia which they stole will soon be expended. Horses and mules they cannot get in their own territory, and locomotives and cars they cannot manufacture or import in quantities to repair the waste. They have corn enough and part - enough, but beside the unfriendly and di,:rustful ways of the producers, there is great didieulty i , : get ting it hauled from point to point. Fading. Hopes Something. of this clifli—ulty we expe rience, although we are Makirg eogin-s by the dozen au Li care by the hu.cir, , , : and if it is true that ihe enemy moves with much less baggage and stores than our selves, it is also true that ; bat little is in dispensable. Vain are the specious plead ings and appeals to their hope and cour age, when the soldiers and women and call:ire]) can see that in spite of their re peated so called victories they are being forced back step by step ; the announce ment of a rebel victory. in the West at least, being almost the sure precursor of a further retreat, until at length the guns of the vile Yankee army may be heard in the very center of their territory. Reorganization 03 our part it will be necessary to .cn plete the reorganization of the army just b,gun. In addition to the charges already mentioned, Gen. Palmer has been ap pointed so to the command of the corps lately commanded by Gan. Thomeo, Gen. itousseau, the senior division Gen , ral, being PO incapaciated by sickness as to be unable to assume command for same time Several important charges in con• satidatius divisions aid brigaclf s and rep giments have been noted. Besides this. the next few da)s will see a vast sup ! iy of ; rovisions, forage, clothing, &qui; rn , rite ,rtillery and ammunition brought fur ward. The rcaitaryraiiroadsot this distsionLive 'ern placed under the command of Col John B. Andersen, Ft gentleman whose experience Is large, raid who has th, praises of practical railroad men her( Colonel Ennis, of the engineer corps. - whose force has been operating the Nash vine and Chattanooga road, has probahl3 cone his beet, he: the didieuhi , s hay, :.een realer than fe could over , rat River Aa 1 ligation it 12 possible that a few days mr., iap-e hetore the river ie high enough to be avail ',w e for the navigation of steamers be this paint and Chattanooga. About 721i , 11 below the latter pier , ts '•the the current is s r rapid that boats of ordinr.ry power cannnot stem th-.! current. It will be necessary ti warp them up, or trausOnr, 'heir bu ‘nd carriage and rall‘7. w.,: h e able at once. The worst i= over ; the rivers are torn tug to our help. Already hoigtd err Lind ing thrir freight at the Aiaahville wharf. cad the steamerui will Root, land is a• Florence, whence it can he gent acroea to Decatur or Bridgeport, therA to t t. hip}, cd if nfceseary. Railroad Facilities of Tea well 1 Some idea of railroading and ttav, l in general in this section may he form- i from the ( peraiions of lii.st we. k on ti!!- , road hence to Na.livilie, a hundred and twenty five irides. Four engines have been de eiroytd. 0:1, ran off the track cinw-I at. embank Mt. r.!. near Lavergne: Et.2l.stti accidental. fa second rata cc near 1::-3de1, Springy, by the stealthy rehele wldenir.g the ratty sad lying in ambueli, and they. firing on the terrified passengers as the cars ran off. A third was exploded by a torpedo placed on the rails near the timnf-1 01 Cowan, and a fourth was damaged, by -_, 11i. , ,it..n. reside thcae peril.e to the tray el,r. the enemy, whoa , . prate ',beim civt'• iz-i warfare is so loud, indulge in the highly civilized practice ni tnrowing rocks d,wra the chimneys ni the tunnels and placing Ot,8r1.1C:10'18 on the track Since Wheeler paPsed over 'the ricer tlie track has been torn up once by a smalier band. I am glad to record, however, the carture near Fayetteville, of Captain Gurley, the guerrilla who shot General hl,:Cook a year ago while !raveling in hie ambulance near ' , Virichester. He is now on big way to the North, where it is to be hoped he aill be hung without benefit of clergy. General Grant's Administration. The energy of General Grant is peen in the operations of this army already I have heard old adherents to the fortune ~ f General Roeecrane make admissions as to some much-needed reforms. It will b.. noticed that the first act which has take] place under hia supervision since he came. is like the one which forst gave him fame— "moving immediately upon their works.' The same remarkable success which has thus far rendered him the most illuatrione r t cur generale seems to follow him. The i.-ties undo.' him are getting into admira ble order and spirit. It is not to ,- . much to hope that the same measure of success will continue to reward hie efforts. BALLOON VOYAGE FROM PARIS Account by a Passenger M. Eugene Arnoul7, one of the passen— gers in M. Nadar's balk on, writes as fol lows to the Paris Nation: HANOVER, Oct. My hear Editor—You saw us leave the Chump de Mars un Sunday. You were a wi:ness to the majestic asc-ef oftir,. C. ant rising into the air amid the They cried to us from , • . Eon voyage Alas At nine o'clock at night we were .• Lir quelines; we passed over Malice& t...d to wards midnight we were in Holland, We rose very high, but it was necessary to come down to see where we were. Ig• noranf of that, our position was a critical one. Below, as far as we could see, were marshes, and in the distance we could hear roe roar of the sea. We threw out ballast and. mounting again, soon lost sight of the earth. What a night ! Nobody slept, as yon may suppose, for thz, idea or fall ing into the sea tad nothing p;e,,811, ah ut it, and it was necessary to !, pr a out in order to effect, ,f nec,-,-ary, a descent. My compass showed itat were going towards the east—that is to say, towards Germany. In the morning, after a frugal breakfast made in the clouds, we re-descended. An immense plain was beneath us. The vil lages appeared to us like children's toys ; rivers seemed like little rivulets : it was magical. The sun shone beautifully cem all. Towards eight o'clock we arrived near a great lake ; there I found out our becring4, and announced that we were at the end of Holland near the sra I'. were compelled to think of landing in or• de- to take in a little bullast. Unhappily the heavens had made us forget th• eartn, over which blew a wind so violent that in a few minutes our anchors—enormou s ful cruresof iron—were broken. The calve was shut, and the balloon, which could carry us 1.0 longer began a giddy career. , e1•;_ rose twenty to thirty metres, and tel -vi,h force. Little by t 1.,• ceased to rise. and the • itr fell i:s side Theh bei:.an a futiol l or d,•:•sd race; all disappeared before us trf es. thickets, walls all broken or burst through by the shot.k. It was frightful. Surrie,imes i was a lake, in which wi phi:ll4rd. a bog, the thick mud of which entered oar mouths and eyee. It was maddening. "Stop ! stop I" we shouted, -riraged at the monster weo was dragging us along. Jules Godard then tried and accom pli.4hed an act of sublime heroism. He clambered up into the netting, the shocks of which were so terrible that three times befell on my bead. At length he reached the cord of the valve, opened it, and the gas having a way of escape the monster ceased to rise, but it still shot along in a horizontal line with prodigious rapidity. t. reu was iu the ooff the tree was broken; ' to was disc.:Purging i:s gas, and if the it , -' la n Wf were er,) , ,±ing had yet a I :eagi.es, we were saved. But sudder.• fcr,..t appeared in the horizon ; we mu,. If-tin out at whatever risk, tor the car woul.l he daehed to pieces a', the first w;!1-1 those trees. I got down icto the crir riud raising myself I know n(t how. for I suffered from a wound in tree-ere were torn. I jump , d, and made I know not how reyoluttorN, and G ,1 upon my head. -fitter a Ft - inane', dizzdress I rose. The car was then tar off By the aid of a I drat.tged myself to the forest, and hay g yr I,u a few steps I heard some groans. St. Felix. way stretched on the soil :ligi:tfuliy disfigured, his body was one w'.und ; he had an arm broken, the chest Lori., az.J ancle dislocated. The car had disappeared. After crossing a river I heard a cry. Nader was stretched on the ground with a dislocated thigh, his wife had fallen into the river. Another companion wee shat• ieri.i. %%lc. occupied ourselves with St. Felix i Nader arid his wife. In trying io assist th ,-, latter I was nearly drowned, for I fell into the water and sand. They picked me up again, and found the bath had done me good. By the assistance of the inhabitants the salvage was got toviher. Vehicles were brought. They placed Ile upon straw. My knees bled ; my nine and head et emed to be like mince meat : but I did not lose my pros :ince of mit ci an irpiant, and for a second I felt huu:iilialid at looking from the truss of straw or those cloudy which in the night I Lad had order my reet. It was this any we reached Ruthem in Hano VC r. In seventeen hours we made nearly two hundred and fifty leagues. Our course nfernale had covered a space of three leagues. Now that it is over I have some shudderings. Ir does no' e , gnify , we have made a z,ooci journey. and I marvel to see web what indifference we may regard the incest li-ightful death. for besides the pros pect ..f tie , tig dashed about cn cur way, wo had teat of gaining the sea : and how trig should we havo lived then? I am :03.1 ii Hys seen this—happier yet at :si r.,rrate I. to you. Those u pro Fra- e letrle. use i. s :ar, tar 'he :. - 4r,nreeß of 'I , 1.(!c. t P. I have jiirt reached il-.nov,r with my romra , ,ior.“, and re open toy letter to you so Ibe K g has sent an aide d(-came A ze we at the end of our rov , r`• r A , my ra•e. lam consoled to lougqr laugh at us in We =•ova- ket•t our premises, and more Ri'oundcd VoyagerN Ln Harover Lwad^n 'Thies. 0.. vc-ctlng fol!owiug , E•lt-grann :Irriyed H. 0.01 ER, Oct. 21, 1863 The prone who rrct-ived irjury in the balloon spitoet have been brought to this city, and i.pia,.e.l under the protecting care of the Frei.ch Mic , ,ier. The liing of Hanover q.•nt t. of his aide-de camp to receive them. M. St. Felix has his left fri.c..vtd and his (see nrnised. Nad , .r has i, ithsprained, and Madame Hadar hat , had her chest violent ly c - .mrressed, art one of her legs torn and kin Prcies,or of the (acuity at . - - 1.:,,i received 6: two oiclucis ritt c•-• to priiluo- to start for Ni• cuburg to attc cd :be pee:inn:l wounded. He I -fit at seven by the express train, and ex poet( d to make the j-urney in eighteen hours. The of Nader ficoompanied m. Dr. litc 4 iztid to: it the telegraphic ilispal . :h to seri.: n raßsport. It is thh; ti.e trace-liars wouldpiabably have all perished if Godard had not, at :Iv I :lir:lliad u., by 'he notwnte alid cut a 0-le in tha silk with a hatch,t, rt4F. , . to escape By dolrig bestoppe•f V lce turiors course f the balloi-n. which v .e making bounds of from forty to fifty yards with a violence !bat would soon hay- , kiic-1;-.1 the Oar to pieces. A despatch r-.rei ,! _• - ia•er hour states that Madame radar, whose in,juries are not s. stricua aa at tirst stared, is going on w-;!, aa is also M. '4t. - - - RELIEF WARRANTED IN cary's Cough Cure, F. t. 'wino 'ate reiiefof C•11J1P.1-LaT8:12e8, IC Ati kinds o Ihr,At A f.eo Th; article uu 1 : a.: pc,ide—tt.drd2— zer_ t.u bi a sped e - f J!d:t br tiry;l,:o the C re' y '.;rt r .hoed of a'l other r3d.. ElN'7oti rt,vr ,rd Fourth HAGANtii Magnolia Balm. Th s tLe d: ig tf and extra - rdina7 er J illtres. the SUN nL r.. NI F V - . 17. AN•• ,; \:cDS to it !EARLY • ..115 t:a o , :t• . ttIL7 The .•thr list!npue belled 1:s i TAN, FRECKLES , PIMPLES ROU6tHNESS FR CM '1 SKI _ . Lea. nt ..e Preih. Tr .re•parent a d nJ, t . It 1113 n material t•ju ions t the Plt•ocise • y rr , e azd Ope•a It what r ery ia snou 'a7e. -rner of the 3.l.amona art Market Str:et. • 'erne , of ; - ,e LUAscond and Nta•q-et MESMTI uLtn.,4vAid CONSUMP)IO', A URABLE 1.1.3EAS 4 .1 ', i 0 CONS' ..il PT I TES. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING •,aen restored to health in a few weeks, 'Ty ample rerice....!y a ter httving suffered ort,.rai 7, 4,9 -.rich a .e ere affection, and that Irca.i .iiNtavo Ctan.to:aidt.tr —iv to..xi,utt to make known to ht- ~ t it- e rort the moans if To all who deistic 4end a c of the Prescription need (free r.l .gc.) with the dlrec— tii ; Preparing and the same. which they will find once eeoc for CONSUMPTION, BRONCRIT/S, CJUGHS CoLDS, sa The uly ef the ad . c 4oer in 0, nding the Pro , di,, u u to benetiL the afflicted, and spread whict he ..,nceires in7alumble. u ffs:cr 'a i try his remedy. is ,icst hien nothing a: d may prove a Panic; ttla on4°lllolon will pltake I.!re- Al. ‘, L illthm-burgh ,r 1.4 w Ti:nws Count's - Sc:c both, Post.—Dear fir.--With a sr pertnt-st“n I wish to say to the read art toter that I wt:: oci t 1 , by retmo mail to all who wo.i, it ;tree,. a , coetp , , al-h full di re Lions for making p..nd ruing a Eimple Vegetable B. m, that will elTee•willy remove, in ten diva. Pimples, Blotches, Tan, brocklea, and all Impar tes of the t•itin, letter:: the ...me soft. clear, sturoth 1 w...! :' those nal tog Bald Heads, S.didde dliVtiotts and inf , rmatlen that ai.t • liable them (a , ,tart a :ell of Luxuti • Hair, r a Islousta, , he, in tsirty data. icatiot,2 •Ut charge. II( F. MAN. ChcmlZ 431 ItrOUdWil7. Nen" ti Plilte...llsl) •• 1 , PACTS CON cerotr,z CRISTAD DYE It is! ore. poLon.ess, instautaneons, 'nspar.s t: per fect black. or a T.airnlE..o:-.1 brcwn in *he space of ttn unit ates; t.a, :les , . does not .tair. the kin. and 'ran nn-er known tc fat: i EXC.LIOR II AIR DYE, surnufacturld by J. CAISTA - Astor Rouse,' Fl 7 York. Sold eV e.T7 Wil ore. rrd apßlied by all Hair Dresser-. Price. $l. $1..50 mai per box, veoording to sive. 06-ImAikw S( ,. HIt • • , 1 'i •••• I rze J. Mingias, will add . aga ineatit Kg in behalf of the Chtletian Comm scion in th: f. Chttrohce:,/ SUNDAY, If O 'MIMS.= S. .I,ra'y morning at 103 o'e:ook, F1E.8.1: BA P TIt..I LEW-L(IH corner of Grant and Thud address br the Rev. George J. &tinging. of Ph il " ad el c his. LIBERTY t..T.R.EBT M. B. CHURCH. ad dress by Rev. Chae. ?. Lyford, if ;amp Con v4lttisent. Sur day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, ST. PBTEN'S E RISC OPAL CHURCH, Grant street, ad irera by Rev. R. J. Parvin. D D., of New York. WE'4Bll. COAGREGATIO.O4A.te CRURCIi, Roes street, address by Rev B. W Chidlaw, of Cinciana i. Union ineetir g will be held in Rev. J. B CL GRURCR, Allegheny city, Sunday afumnot a ot 3 o'olook. addresses by Rev. Messrs. Mingle s." - etiftle and Lyford. A Unica meeting will also be held Sunday evening, at 7 4 'o'clock. in the FIRST PRESBY TRRiAN CHURCH, at which all the dolcgatcs will be present. Geo. H. Stuart, esq., is els:, ex pected to best tLe meeting. The public are cordial;y invited to attend the ineetmas. no6-2t [U% BRANDRETH'S LLS .—lt 0 11" may recover your health by the use of other remedies. You may recover without any. but do not forget that you may die, and that Brandreth'e Pills could have saved you. For re member that the AWFUL PRINCIPLE OF DEATH, when you have it In excess in your sys tem. is evident to your animal instinots. Your countenance tells your friends ; your dreams and your own heart tells you. Now, at these times there is no medicine so de serving of your confidence as Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, la the only medicine known that can certainly save, when all the usual indiAationa tell you that you muat die. Mr. John Pndney, Epringlield, Union co., N. J , has used BRANDRETH'S PILLS for fifteen Yea) 8 in his family, and for all his hands; in which time these Pills have cured them of Bil'ons af fections, Headache, Rheumatism, Fever and Ague, Mea.sels, V v hooping Cough, and ;aya he has never known them to fail. Principal Office, Ni Canal street. New York. sold by Thomas Bedpath, Diamond AlleY, Pittsburgh, Pa , and all respectable dealers in medicine, HERNIA OR RUPTURE CL - ftE 9.—We are prepared to treat , e ,, ,ssfully all casts of rupture in yooria er ttort, wart cases in midule aged, ai.t.l in I.( case= of old per.ons, hiring fitted nit an erteT, sive e tsblishmont for manufacturing Improved Trusses and Supporter*. In peel/lin. cases or where persons dei-ire any style at trues not on hand we will manufacture to ~raer. Baring the largest stook in the city all persons requiring trusses will find it to their ad vantage to call. Dr. M'UA KR will attend personally to the nr itliiatit n of Trusses, Supporters, act., So. Besides our own manufacture we have a large stock of Ritter & Penfield's Celebrated Trusses, Dr. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses, orate & Co.'s Celebrated Trnaies, Frrnala. English and German Trusses, Supporters, all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, (tn. At the Pittsburgh Drug House. TORRENCE at ItVGARR, c,rne t F,,urth aad Market Fts., Pittsburgh sel2-Iyd c J. M. CoRNWRLL CORN WELL a: HERE 1111~4CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE! SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, And n antificiurers of Saddlery dc Carriage Hardware, N. St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the B idge ) nan.4 PITTSBURnIn. FLOURING MILLFORSALE. he bscriber cers for sale the AL LW It zNY T CI rl su MILLS si li t f uated in the Fourth Ward, Allegheny ei:y. This well known Mill has ••een rebuilt lively, and toctains tear rnn of French Burrs, vita all the lattst improved ma chinery for manu`a-tur lag the hest brands of Flow. Enjoys n good hearse well as foreign CUE iu . This rare oi lance for l - sine - s toa and in vi a• ywh wish to engage in a profitabe busine-a to call at the MU, where terms will he made known. 0c2.1-I:ndi : w DENTISTRY.—TEETH El• tractoi with, ut gain by the ude •f Dr. OudY3 - '2 APp.ar.tne. J. F. HOOFMAN, QENTIST. All w..rt; wi.tranted. 134 Smabfield Street, PIT:6B', Improvement in Eye sigh T F; PEBBLE Russian itmbr R.t-t.t Spectacles, Elio Tot WANT YOfR EYE RIGHT KJ improved? Try the iimasilan Pcbblec.. They . arp warranted to 6TRE.N nie.N.acd 111 E SlGHT—this fact has proved al ready to hundr.ds of people what was suffurma Eros defective sight They are Imported direct from Russia, Which eau be see.) at m tooffi with Fatis'actin Purchasers are entitled be enpnlicd ir future if tte firs' should fillfree of oharso, with those h always GIVE SATIBFACTIuN• J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician 39 Fifth street. Bank Block. der Beware of imposters and counterfeiterA. oc9-d.kw - - Wholesale and Bela' DRY GOODS J. lA r • Barker & Co., 59 MARKET STREE Goods by the piece or package, or in length to suit, at Eastern Imperter and wholesale dealer In FOREIGN WINES & LIQIIOIIB, 160 SMITH FIELD STREET, Three doom above.6tlistreet. SACO B R ELLER WOULD L VITE parlicular atteution to hiq stock of German 3 A . in D. and French t randies whi..h has been a.- leetel and impJrted by himeelf. Families ana churches could depend on obtaining at this es tabliflamen t the best ent purest cf Wines. Pure Lion ot all kin fa equal to any tn the City. al way ,n hani. Al3O. PUN) old n.ye W Weirs' and e best Rectified Monongahela. 0.330 EDWARD POEM fER CHAS. F. SCHWARZ \o. 164 Smithfield Street, between 6th and 7,th Streets, r. ld mist re - peitful y call the attention of the • üblic in general. t their extenrive nest rtment of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Fancy Goode, Tor s, GENTLEMEN AND LADIES (MN- In g pr pert. in Pittehurgh. Allegbeny of ty or o etc.). will find it to their ail rapto ge tO call at N 0.3 St CLAIR taltltEr. up stairs and leave SOW' orders for the Fifa: and TRIE. Li K . p t i..o, $25,00 for house of ten ti twelve rooms t. it. 80/IHANI. fltnersi Agent. 4 e , urn mai; with- ■ BORING IKEA WAJIMED .1111 r Lupton, Oldden ar. Co. Gravel Roofers, st', and Wood stree'o, 23 Story. A noir immixii,telr COOPERS AND CA SPENT'S/NS 00 TOOLS—for gale by jAME, 130 1 47 f isa wood it. C i tY C 4.-y'u-ci, B. W.: A POTREO/ RINE J. V,:,.EGTL) t. 1 , 7. A CLOAKS. PI I TSBURGH. prices aeob Heller, NEW STORE. Foerster & Schwarz ew Advertisements. ..,..IEtE I Olin NOTICEO—AT A 11-t.t>" late meeting of the Presb:ter7 of ?ma st Irthis f the Com -rlanl l're,by.enan Charoh. Rev. ST. S rr receiv ' a call to become the Passer of the Fire. t u ',herland Presbyterian cb larch of t: t city f e . eetaiatloo esrvices will take lilac; :in , :ATH M -YN[tr(;, the Bth. The inat Man r rmor. will be preached by Rev. Phillip xtet., f ynesburg. Pa. Rev, J. N. of tl eae•s , to preside and give the ,The b.,ge theta 1.. ter elect and the oongTegatlon, public ate invited to attend. no 7 AT W if4itSALE. EXTRA THREE-THREAD Blue Grey Enittng Yarns, Fine East. linitting Yarns 500 doz, Extra Heavy Wool Nocke, 50 doz, Knit Jackets, 50 doz. Traveling Shirts, 50 doz. Drawers, 50 doz. Atklnson's Patent Steel Collars, 10,000 Paper Collars, RIACRUM dr CLYDE, 78 MARKET STREET, Fifth -.:kiPittBburh, Pa. DED Incorporated by Legt,latf Te Charter. Being the only 09.Nt A L COLLE3E in the Union conductcd by a Practical lierchatit. OVER 7,000 STUDENTS, tHin e ave been ed 'Jested in the Principles an AT ol ail the detaiLs o, 14.1,11110,S eduoatid Prom from l'F'S system of Mercantile nook-Keeping Awarded four MI vor Ilfedal , , and sanctioned bY special (70 mut:tees ot tho American Inatitate and the Chamber , IConitneree, New York. Also, DUFF'S titenaiboat Book-,Keeping. 1..•,,eet ca L. I 1.- F.ystom for such books and accounts," r. s3ste.o of Railroad Rook-Keeping. Aftrr ' , wins of the Pennsylvania Railroad, CNN - systete of Private Bank Book-Keeping. The only one in use in the city. The above es stems of a, un ts are ail taught uer the daily super vision ot inn author. suri, stns believed, to a de gree of „erinet ion never attained elsewhere. BAWL KERR 12 FIRST PREIIIIIIIIIES, For best Buitnau s.r.d ornamental Penmanship awarded our pmsent Penman by the United vtauis falr of Lincumati in Ponn'a Ltate Farr at Wyomin 1860 g......... Western.ronn'a Pair asPittsburgh ......... estern 1 irgi.ila lair at Wheelicg. ......... ...1.880 and the c'tate hat.- at Cleveland _1862 all al which exhibited at our office. harper's Eitrargeel Edition of Dun , . -'4,oy-Keeping, Price 81, e 7. Sold by Booksellers generally. The relit:wing inchea:e the charae ter of this work—..lie . only modern-One illustra ting fOittun and c, tants: • Nor tier work d...-oa t...okikeeping explains the snboxt e.t.h to much clearness and sim plicity" l•• W. EDMONDS, ech...o iank,Wall et.. N. Y. "It give, a -:lear insight into all departments of this scan -e ' A. h. FaAhER, Cashier Of ever th Ward Bank, N. If, it contains much imi o. ,ant matter to the merchant." C. U. HALSTEAD, President Manhattan Bank, N. Y. " The io et cLimpiete of the kind I have evcrs een JAL , . B. President Ere. ..tinge Bank, Pittsburgh. he most clear and comprehensive that L have met ' JOHN :NYDER, Ca. hier Bank of Pittsburgh. " You have 1-11 your Own ions expe tense ass me.ehant tog; cat use to this work." Milian") IRWIN. Merchant, No Front at, N. r. "A 4 an gi , ti,ve ship owner, American and Eur 'pearl merchant, bank director, etc.. he bas borne the eputati n bf the highest order of bu siness teNnte," TvIIN W. BURNHAIIL Me.rch nt, No.B oeutast . N. Y. •' Mr. DES is a min of rare qualifecations for busmcss.”m. D. , TAYLOR, Merchant, Ual.)n , t., Now Orleans. - Kt, Duff is a merchant of the first respecta bility." J. LANDIS, Merchant, New Orleana. I graduated in Leif. Co,lge in half the tim I expected. His aum .1 ab,e sys e tem includes noth e ing supornuourt. nor !eaves out anything cesen - Jit t (ThiPl ON, Cashier lank, Lockport, N. Y. " The favorable opt ions already expressed y gentlemen oz competent authority are well deb served and properly bestowed." CAttLii:D LEUPP, cpeatat Committee LEOPOLD BIER Vi 1.1.1, of the Chamber of ROBERT' E.ELLY. Commerce, N. Y. Extract from the Olinuteti. PRO,PER M. WETMORE, Secretary.- "Your Committee unanimons'y concur is the opinion of the utnity of the improved method of Mr. Duff" OURDU.N. J. LENDS, itecording S , .ecrerary of the American Institute. New York, On W. H. Duff's Pelu:nanshik Perfect gems of the penman's art."—Pit - burgh Post • these performance, can enly be excelled by the author.' — Pittsburgh Ornate. "Ail his ornamenta iligus are new and re— markable performances."—hvening Gazette. The late W (stem rennsylvania Fair awarded, him Six }mar Pagatwas in all branches of the. art,"— Ohio date Journai• thl-For 101 l particulars send for our elegant new Circular pp, 88, which, with samples of our Penman's BUZilJell.3 and ornamental Writing, are mailed to those only who enclose us 25c. P. DUFF 140 N, Principals. Set- Enquire for the College whore teachers never made t , 15,0vb art or= in a business balance a GO 10 .M'CIL EL LA N D'S 1.'6) t;.1110ES, A D PIS r 0.11,14 OF ALL HINDS ,ilerays aml mado to order at BRANT'S OLD STAND, No. 4 Fllab street, A: ;Le flay Lcalea. Also, repaid/As of ail kiAs au! e work warrant7d ani cheap. a 67-1 t U OPENING—A isPLENDIII IPJF rtmc - t tit th acko. Cirotuals, ishawln q French M rneo rep, s. Yields, Moue Di:lulus% 13. eil? 1. .nne1.: r., d havolit a rar#s •tt , • f tre?ti,- I e ouvaLce • Gtods, w.uld invlte z..L to call Gooch; I.llrchaeod bolero We aro" ce, • r • ati , artrry J. LI NCH, 1 , 7 o. (s`i Mark et street,r• 7 Between sth yr .1.4, Diamond. it,,NEEsts NI PPEI —WE HAVE Elg 11.' L.. rt t - • /3 ` -'3l- S sed ; t. I aistauseturtr. Lao tot, t o U.O•E crf ur•ls • •• oran. dr, -oe. , W". l. Pre , aL° tto nil at a slight: LI% itp coIl r , C", ouli•LIY ',pp.:, a eastern J. ,4 .1: , •10.„, • pr li .t ,„7 . M hit Hi ..1 Ir. tea‘th, ----- LYON ARPfISTBIAL99 1E! • k_le L ,:no St. Chalice BotekA meat sagozior ict 01 geineine IMPORTIID HAVANA BEGARS. Ilo6,4tdSomething that ctumot be heat. Call and new X3OO doz. 1300 doz. Al,' (OLe, VnRF 1.0 P. wee-,Furthair! Diamond
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