Q
Mittsfmtgt 6aititt.
Errom Owen Meredith's New re:ems.)
A BEATEN ABM*.
x. •
We bare struelt our last blow, we:have spent our
last shot 130 W,
And we Dour here In protegt the last drops of life.
All—sane `man's honest right — We have lost, they
have got now.
And theirs is the triumph where ours was the strife.
11.
Ours, the .blood on the bastion:yr our foonaa's, the
flee there; In
His. the soil of our birth; ours, the - graves he
sults; .
And our brave dead are dumb while their murderers
brag there •
Of crimes praised on earth for successful results.'
Be it so! though Bight trampled be counted for
And that pass for flight Which is Evil Victorious,
lisre where Virtue is feeble, and Villainy strong.
'TIP , the Cause, not the fait of a Cause, that L glo
,
Here. where heroes are 'vanquished, where robbers
are Actors, • • .
Where the Wronger the Judge ii—from Csesar to
Scorned 'Just:ce,•preceded no more by her lictorr,
Appeal* for escape from the axe and the rod.
Be it sot We are eared thnstrom man's obl [Tahic ttoo
e
s.
. For man's mere success, to the mesasdnca
h d
From purelirtith just so mncb as is owed to relations
Wnn•Challtei for what Chance gives.--tuis world's
usufruct:
• ..
~ ~ .
ST.
with stain of the
Earth's success, at the purest,eutb
Leaves die whole worth of Truth, where it touches
-1t: less! . '
Bat what worth has Success in the Cause that's un
-Welraichialleil I' "Be It sol Weare pure - of Snedess.
• .
And so matt puts upon us no claim, to diminish
our claim upon (I°d—which is perfected thus:
Here our least gain begins where their greatest
must Antall: ,
The,—the debtors to Earth for what Heaven owes
. as: • -
Graves are better than crowns thin. O, ever and
ever
This bartering , Eternity's blrthr ght to Time:
God, we give thee. unblemished, our frustrate en
' • dem or,
Earth, we leave thee, unchallenged, thy share In
mauls crime! •
CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE.
The folloWing is an extract from Sing
lake's History of the Crimean War,
,pub
fished by the Harpers. • It describes a por
tion of the movement of the Light Brigade
into the Valley of Death :
Soon, the fated advance of the Light
Brigade bad proceeded so far as to begin to
disclose its - strange purpose—the purpose of
making. straight for the far distant battery
which crossed the foot of the valley by
passing for a milebetween : two Russian'fo ces,,and this at such ugly -distance from
each as to allow of our squadrons going
down under a double flanking fire of round
shot, - .grape, and rifle balls, without the op-
Jortunity of yet doing any manner of harm
to their assailants. Then, trom the slopes
of the Causeway ;Heights on the, one aide,
and the Bediouldne Hills on, the, other, the
Russian artillery brought its power to bear
right and left, with, an efficiency every
moment increasing; and large numbers of
riflemen on the elopes of the Causeway.
Heights, who had been placed where they
were in order to cover the retreat of tha
Russian battallions,, found means to take
their part in the work .of destroying our
horeemen: While Lord Cardigan.: and .his
squadrons vide thus under heavy cross
• fire, the:visible object they had atriaght be-
fore them was the white • bank of smoke,
from time to time pierced - by issues of
Same, which marks the sight of a battery in
action; for in.truth the•very 'goal that had
been chosen for our devoted eqtadroiii-'
a goal rarely 'before assigned to cavalry,
was the front of.a battery--the front of that
tWelve gun battery, with the main btaly of
the; Russian cavalry in , rear of it, which
crossed the lower end of the valley; and so
faithful, so rkielute, was Lord Cordigan in
, executing-this part of what he understood
to be his appointed task, that he chose out
one of the guns which he judged to be
about the - Centre of the battery, rode straight
as its fire and made this from first toles% his
sole guiding star.
Pressing always deeper and deeper into
this pen of fire, the .devoted brigade' with
.• Lord Cardigan still at itshead, continued to
move down the valley:. The fire the .brig
edemas incurring had not yet come to be
that crushing sort which mows down half a
troop in one instant, - and for some time a
- steady pace was maintained. As often'as a
'boric was killed or disabled, or, deprived of
the rider, his fall or his plunge, or his un
governable, pressure, had commonly the
effect' of enforcing upon the neighboring
• chargers more or less of lateral movement,
and in tins way there was occasioned
slight distension of the rank in;_ which the
casualty hadoccurred; but- in' the next in
atant, when the troopers - had ridden clear of
the disturbing - Cause, they closed up and
rode on in aline as even - as before, though
reduced by , - the loss just austatned. The
movement occasioned by each casualty;was
so Constantly recurring, and so constantly
followed by the same process—tbe priicess
of reclosingthe ranks, that, to .'distant ob
servers, the alternate distention and con
traction of theline seemed to have the pre
cisirrit and Sameness which belongs to .me
• chardc contriVance. ''`Of these distant ob.
setters there was ono-r-and that. too, a sot
dier,+-who so felt to heart.the true import of
what he saw, that, in a paroxyaM of admi
ration and grief, hebirst into tears. In well
maintained order. but 'growing less every
instant, our squadrons still moved down ties
valley. •
• Their pace for' ome time was finely gov
erned 'When horsemen, too veterans to be
thinning of flight. are brought into straits
of this kind, their tendency is to be gallop
-
• ing swiftly forward, each man at the great
est pace tic can exact from his own charger,
thus destroying, of course, the formation'of
the line; bat Lord•Caidigan's love of strict,
uniform order was a „propensity having all
• the force of n .passion; .and as long as it
• seemed possible to exert authority by voice
• or gesture, the. leader of this singular onset
was firm hi repressing the fault.
• Thus when Captain White, of the Seven
teenth Lancera (w''o commanded the squad
- len of direction), became "anxious." as he
frankly expmsed - lt, "to get , out of such a
murderous fire, and into the guns, as being
!belied of 'two' erlie,". and endeavoring,'
with that, view to "force the pace." pressed
forward so, much sato be almost alongside
of, the chief's bridle-11m Lord Cardigan
checked this impatience by t laying his sword OR SATIJILDAY last, a couple were married
across - the Captain's breast, telling him -at in the First Ward of Milwaukee, • tine bride
the same time not to try and force - the pace, groomteing 61' years of age, while the bride
and not to cc riding before the leader of the was 87. Both eoun Fare y Gtwennenry e ' e s a h r e s h a a t: ir d/ n h g e
i
brigade, Otherwise than for this, Lord been in this
Cardigan, from firstb) last of the Onset, did, bome ten Vearebri-deiTe
r e e , sid w e e n d ce dt , n y i
a w a u efteretlhee
not speak or make a sign. Biding straight brated at the
and erect, be never once turned in his.sad. marriage. o clock in the „evening a
• die with the object of glancing, &t i the squad- dant* took place, whtch was kept up until
tons which followed him. and to this -rigid o o'clock Sunday, morning, both the
abstinerice_ring proof usual, abstinence ..eyoung „people taking part in it. The
did or' an Ult tiding resolie=it was uppa. dance opened , by :a reel performed by the
rentlyeWing, that the brigade' never fell newly wedded pair, and those who witness
to' douht etincerning list true. ; path', of duty', edit enteredtha both of them, particularly the
nor:wavered'(is the'best'squa4lrons if bride, into it with all the spirit of
tho jaider.,,Air an instant appears to `be 1111- young , people in'their teens. The bride
certala of fur and Wili,gulltlep of stated, in introducing her husband, that
• even inclining tO any default except ,that of she always ' had - 'esired a young hue.
fag to keep down the pace. ; band,' and baying one should take proper
-I go isr as concerned the firstilne, this task ~ 'guod care of hint. The parties' have money
?nisi now becoming more and more difficult, enoUghto support-themselves aomfortably,„
When the Thirteenth LitlDragoons and even if they live ,to the ordinary ,age
the fieventecatit riancers ,passed so far people..
dowifbe valleys" as, to ;b0 under,,,effective . , •
fire OM the gunkin their front, ite well es Disrxrcu from New Orleans says that
frdii their flanks right left* their lines the sugar crop this year Will be extraordinw
wori ao torn, so cruolly.Tedneed in numbers, 11, •
, -.'„ ,- -.. ~.,. = • -,--,- .: ,- „ ; ,-,=;:,-,-',-..,•-='," -,-,',"'';'-',,5•r:,,,:=17-:-,,,"3-I:'s,'-i1..-F7i:;,n7,,,
.. ~ , - 4 • i t :,_, •,' ! ~:: ,„:„.
_.,
~,,,.,.... ~..,_ ,
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~ ,- ......, = ',V, r 7ir., : ....`",, ,! :.. ~."-"--., =:"?..: f,:.<,,•. , :,0,,"-`,",4 - -. T. ,. ;:3,..,
, y.,,,, , ....- - - , ,, i ~ aZ,,,,..";''......',',..`:',.'7-.1,...'':-
~,p.,,....,,.?,,_- . - , .....,,ja....„ -...,
, 5 ~,, , .,.,:,.1.:,,;.2 , , , .,, . .., , ,,t t.- .. ., r ,v,,; , . ....i:, : ..-4, . .-, 1 ;1‘ ---k.4 A lf,--_,2,,..-.1..,r,:.3.4.-.;t4:-", i-',.-;•, , :in..'" - -'
.... ,f , -... .. c- - L•';', , ," -. k '.'-',,?i"..,:,•,-K."--.%V,':';'-'.7..';'', - '' , ..;.:.,..1A --2., ‘ 4, =' , '' -.. • -- r ,- =' , ..a , --- -- - •
li , ,!..'lV.zVlY.'- , '?47: ,- .4,;j.; , ,• -, f 4 ,1.,Li= , ...:-.,-&; - 4 ? "., c:3„-.,.4,1!„:, 7,-s-1;..,=; f,;-'.. - _-• = 1
.
Vi , .4 - 44..i,..A4'z•-=." - ir‘iff,4:'-' a=. l ,Pk:=l-r l -!= l ;;; ,, ,ii- - ir.r.- -- '' --- r,*". , ,ii." , i'lli - i - 11 `''''' ' ,
*,ltdr.,Via,:q--.1,g,4.4ia•1M".:1TP.'7'-;:-' ' 1
Al-Z4,.41M4-1:?,..,;,:r.3.i. - -
~ . .
as to be hardly any longer capable of retain
ing the corporate life or entity of the regi
ment, the; squadron,, the troop; 'and these
aggregates began to esolve themselves into
their •component elements --that is, into
brave, eager horsemen, growing fiercely im
patient of a trial which had thuslong denied
them their vengeance, and longing to close
with all speed upon the guns which had
shattered their ranks. The troopers here
and there—di:mid no longer be restrained from
darting forward in front of the officers; and
the moment this licence was obtained, the
ceremonious advance of the line was soon
changed to an ungoverned onset. The
racing spirit broke out, some striving to oat
ride theircomrades, some determining not
to be passed.
* , * * * * * *
Lord Cardigan and his first line had come
down to within about eighty yards of the
months of the guns, when the battery deliv
ered ai fire from so many of its pieces at once
as to constitute almost a salvo. Numbers
and numbers of saddles were emptied,. and
, along its whole length, the line of the Thir
, teenth Light Dragoons and Seventeenth
Lancers was subjected, to the rending per
, tnrbance that mast'needs be created in a
body) of cavalry by every man who falls
slain or wounded, by the sinking and plung l ,
ing - of every horse that is killed or disabled.
and again bythe wild, piteous intrusion of
the riderless charger, appalled by his sttdden
freedom - coming thus in the midst of a bat
tie, and knowing not whither to rush, unless
he can rejoin his old troop, and wedge him
,self into the ranks. It is believed by . Lord
Cardigan that this was the time when in the
Thirteenth Light Dragoons, Captain Old
ham the commander of the regiment, and
Captain Goad, and Cornet Montgomery,
and, in the Seventh Lincers, Captain Win
ter and Lieutenant Thompson, were killed;
when Captain Robert White and Captain
Webb and Lieutenant Sir William Gordon
were struck down. The survivors of the
first line who remained undisabled were fee
ble by this time, in numbers scarce 'more
than some fifty or sixty; and the object they
rode at was a line of twelve guns closely
supported by the main body of the Russian
cavalry, while on their right flank, as well
as on their left, there stood a whole mile's
length of hostile array, comprising horse,
foot, and artillery. But by virtue of innate'
warlike passion—the gift, it would seem, of
high Heaven to chosen races of men—the
mere half of a hundred; carried straight by
a resolute leader, were borne on against the
strength of the thousands. The few, in their
pride, claimed dominion. Rushing clear of
the havoc just wrought, and with Cardigan
still untouched at their head,, they drove
thundering into the smoke which enfolded
both the front of the battery and the masses
of horsemen behind it.
A. RODIAIIce of ,the south ittlantic--A van,
kee Conununity ou a Lonely listen&
From an article in the London Athena
eum on the recent voyage of Prince Alfred
lathe frigate Galatea, we extract the follow
ing account of a curious little community
dwelling in mid-ocean. ,
On quitting Rio the romance of the voy
age began by a call at Tristan d'Acunha,
the largest rockin a lonely group of islets
in the great waters-a group which is said
to be further away from other settlements
than any other land in the world., Here is
a prime fact for romance. One of the three
rocks is called InaccessiblN a second Night- -
ingale, 'and the third Tristan. The nearest
spot on which men live is St.. Helena, and
that dwarf islet_is a trifle, of 1,200 miles to
the north_ A: little , story, something. like
that of the Pine Islanders, like that of the
Pitcairn Islanders, lends charm to this lone
ly group, During the early days of Napo
leon's captivity in St. Helena, a few sappers
and guards were thrown upon Trista who
dug a ditch, raised a battery, threw up log
huts and , cleared a patch of soil. When
they had been a year on their lonely sta
tion, they were fetched away, no one knew
why. A corporal, named Glass, got
leave'. to stay behind and keep the
place for the British Crown. Three Yan
kees had been there before, one of whom,
a man named Jonathan _Lambert. had
taken • possession of the. islet, not for the .
Great Republic, but for Jonathan. Lambert
who , was declared by Jonathin; in
a regular proclamation, to be sovereign
owner;and prince of the then lonely rocks.
Jonathan being gone, Glass took up hi s
sceptre, and persuaded: two fellows to stay
and share his empire. Happily, Glass had
a wife, a Creole woman, and two children,
so that human interest came into play at
once. The little party, after making Glass
Governor of the Island, fell on the soil, part
of which Lumbert bad cleared, and bar;
vested vast quantities of potatoes. Now
and then a stray , seaman joined the colony,
and - two women came;among them front the
distant Cape. Seven years , after Glass, ' and
his folks were left alone, the colony nad
grown into.twenty-two men and three wo
men. Glass told the Captain of H. X. S.
Berwick, that ,"they only, required a few
more.: women to make the place an earthly
paradise." Glass is now dead,• and his
little colony exists without either Governor
or government; the men growing potatoes
and making shoes ' .and the women; strange
to say, wearing crinolines. •' • - '
The Prince went on shore acid visited the
shanties of these , curious peotlfe 'lB5 whom
the chaplain Offered his Services '. in baptiz
ing all the youngsters; and marrying all the
stray couples who might feel virtuously, bi
dined and ready for the yoke.. Tfie young
aters came up • in troops to be baptized; but
when the reverend , gentleman mentioned
marriage the maidens were coy and the
bachelors Slow to appear.• . Perhaps they
did not like marrying in the Prince's pres
,ence., Mr. Miller gave them two hours to
consider hii proposition,, and , f lingered in
vain. As he says, with much professiorud
regret, there Were'seiren girls,on the island
old enough to inarry, and seven young den,
all of whom were "eligible" for the slice
fice, yet the two ,hotirs slipped away
_with
out bringing the young 'men andblnshing
girls to the altar of Hymen. The Prince
could not wait; 1 'and the British chaplain,
though burning with zeal, to bind these be
nighted swatna and- nymphs in holy marl
moliY, had to push off for the Galatea, leav
ing them as wild in morals and free in •life
as they had been before his sod.vent., Who
will not sympathize in such a case of clerical
distress. •
-- .
PITTSBUitGIT GAZETTE : SATURDAY, D.,ECEMBE
TEETH mratAcTED
-A. • ,
BOAT PAIN 1
NOCHAlt nam 433 NAMWEEN OBmiazD ARTM . MAL
A FULL fir YOB $5.
AT DB.. SCOTT'S.
Ali rnalr imularr, ar, DOOR ABOVZ RASO
ALL wous wAsuiesTitD. eau, AND NS
rinag Snahreagil Or ON2tUrinr. mew
WELDON & KELLY,
hiscureatuars and Iptolesale -Dalai/. in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chan.deliers
AND LAvap. GOODS.
Mao, CARBON AND I.:I7BRIOATING ••
":33VariZnnra. &O.
• . i.(391 ._ •
N 0,3.4 7 . W,StFeet.
ee9:11214 Betw • Bth and Otb Amelia • .
CONFECTIONS.:
O TIC E—The subscriber re
spectfully informs his •rtende and the penile
at hell now prepared to receive them as usual at
his new stand, . •
Lafayette Hall Building, wbere eau be bad Math
every day, a tine and thrge atsortsaeuf of
CAS-Tula AND BREAD,
of all descriptions. Rept constantly on hand the
VEBY BEST CONFECTIONEILY In the city.
PETER SIIILDECRER.
Orders for parties will be supplied et the short
est notice. nod:z9l
GEOUQE BEATEN,
CnIADI CANDIES AND TAFFIES
And dealer In all kinds of FRUITS, . NUTS, PICK
LES, SAUCES. JELLIES, M.,
--- •
lottrY TIIE BEST AND CIEUFAIP
jj EST PIANO AND OROAN.
Schomackees Gold ,
.31edal
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The fiCIIO2.I.ACILER pIANO combines all the
latest valuable improiements known in the con
- struction of karst elms Instrument. and has allays
been awarded the blithest premium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is MIL sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. Dni durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. (according to,
style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-celled
first class Piano.
P./STEY'S.COITA,IE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instruinents. I no
n p
dueing the most perfect pipe quality of tone of any
Mintier instrument in the United States. . It is um.
pie and. compact in construction, and not llahle to
ut ot ordr.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX IIUIiANA.
TBILMOLO" is only to be found 'in this Orgat
Price from $lOO to 1550. All guaranteed for Ave
yam Rum MUSE & utrorTLER,
:NO. is, ST. CLAIR 'STREET.
KNATIE #. COOS
AND BROS. PIANOS,
Foe sale on monthly and gesrrerrY Psyeptoid.
'
otiMilslYFTE 9LUMF.-
oc.ll 144 Birth street. Sole Agent.
BTimm , •
• Mute Cutter with W. HeeDeuhetde.)
aSEIicUANT TAXIACVIg,
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh.
DENTISTRY
G.AS FIWTIIRES
NO: 61 WOOD STREET,
meirurscrusate or
lla VIMERAL ST., Allegheny
PIANOS. ORGANS. &O.
GIaW3B,CHI cuTLIIRY.
. .
• • WO W OOD trraxer. ,
eTuacJ#4.43l.uttgliii AND
. .
QUEENSWARE, •
HILT= PLATED WARE,
ie
PARTAN STATDETTES,
m at
8 BOMIAN CELIA • §_
And other STAPLE AND. VANCE
coops, &great variety.
100, WOOD STREET.
RICHARD S BREED & CO.
•
109. WOOD t3TRICZT.
MERCHANT TALLOW&
NEW 'FALL poops:
.1-N, A irplendia new dock
CLOTHS, C4I.4BXINMit!ESofto.
dost . Fecelyed Di. 111ENIFf METER.
*reliant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street•
CM
SEWING. IdAomilis.--
rrmig:GutATTAintawAtir 00131.,.
JL BINATIO •
BUTION.gou ovisselilie
AND SECInITG MACS.
IT rrAs NO EQUAL,
trTELT' THE EST
5111114ttliffirlIN THE WOE_ 1 1; 11 11 1 1P '
TELISSICALLT THE Emma-EST.
arAitente !fronted to sell
CHAS. ISAMST.=Iiro
Agp_nt Western Pecustivants.
Corner PITTH AbiD MARKET , STIIEETd. over
gicaismison,adeweleyatorea , • ot4
WALL PAPERS;
N EW
WALL PAPERSS
For /Tails, Parlors andlatamberst
• NOW OPENING, AT
10'1 Diarhet St., near Fifth Ave.,
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
DEMENT, SOAP STONE, &o.
HYDRAULIC .CEIIENT DRAIN PIPE
Obosoest slaked. Pipets therearket. Also, 00-:
ABIMA/4M TATIMAITL.IO 4:1E1 raiT fa_ male.
• ,R. B. o..,nuownine a co.
°moo .and Manufactory-440 BMBECOA. ST.,
Allegheny. • /4", Orders by mall promptly attende d
je:m:xixt
LITECOGItIiXEDIRS.
BYXJAIttX Outoina Pitrtze
INGERIN & CI EISi 'OuCcAnson
S
to GiO. P. Saunaftsurt & CO,
PRACTIVAJIA LITROGRAPHERS• •
The °VI Btennt ,Ltthographio BitebUsturient. West
of themonntaint Beef:nee Cards,
BetterLe Beads.
Bonds, Lapeti, etroular%l2,ow. rldomen.
Port„rtati. v taws, Certinc
_tea of 'Deposits. trots.
prW i rt 40 . 1 PI. TS, and .fitr l l 43 ,
istou',,,d. •
MACBETH, GLYDE & CO,
'WILL OPEN 'TO THE
WHOLESALE TRADE
coi or about TUESDAY, December Ist, and the
RETAIL 'FBA.DE
•
•
on THIIRSD AT. December 34. one of the FIN:EST
AND DitnT nELECTED STOCKS OF
HOLIDAY_ GOODS
ever brought to this city, consisting of
FANCY WORK BOXES.
Lavihtl liRCESARTE WA CH
C STANDS,
SEWELET BOXES,
QLOVE BOXES,
- I rzuvints STANDS
A Sae lot at WAX and CHINA DOLLS,
FANCY , BETTS, PINS AND EAR-RINGS
CIGAR STANDS. Also, CIGAR CASES.
MS STANDS, WRITING DIMES, DBESSING
CASES, .PANCI POISTDIONAIES, etc.
Ai Remember the plisse
bfACRUDI, GLYDE & CO.,
IS and 80 Market Street.
•no3o
MICRO & CARLISLE,
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE,
TI-IE NEW SKIRT,
"LE PANIEE PERFECTION."
"THE FAVORITE." ‘`THE POPULAR."
"THE RECEPTION,'
THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING,
"WINGED ZEPHYR,'
"GLOVE FITTING,". CORSETS AND PAT
ENT "PANIERS."
THE NEW GORED OVER SHIRT, "BELLE
HELENE," richly embroidered; an elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
RICH ..BIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
SASHES.
ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS.
SATINS, all shades end widths.
FLOWERS. PLUMES. RATS AND BONNETS
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MaILINO UNDER
WEAR,
The richest and latest novelties in GIMPS,.
FRINGES AND BUTTONS. .
We especially direct attention to the great excel
lence or the HARRIS SEAMLESS (Reunion . ' HID
GLOVES" over ail others'. and for which we are the.
Sole Agents.
A complete line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR" .
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HALF HOSE,
UNDERSHIRTS AN S, DRAWERS.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOP'S PAPER
GOODS, and all other popular makes,
& CIBLISLE,
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE
u 025
0 0 at/emir:ldr Ism:ln l'i s CO=
BLECTIC SIAM CORDIAL
• •
An Dahllible remedy Onm.yastnt,
rhea..': Dysentery, , Vomiting, Dour 01 013116 a Auld
Olteletn Morton. •
. •
Illi CRAIIP
1. spe Wunsch. c" for
ale Cholera,. Oraznpi and Pal
for s try
HARRIS* ZVI-MG,
Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
~ :d~,~lg ' fe`Oß
J. SCHOONI4O3 , & SOWS
PURE.. WHITE. :LEAD
BicCOIPS VERDITEI r Et 611EEN,
The only green paint that will not deteriorate b,
exposure , It will look better, last longer and give
more perfect satisfaction than any mint -in the
CRACKER BAKERIES.
: "It; . i 'l : ..), . 1 1 ':. ...i., 11 -: '
~ . ..,,,. 4 '' So: ...-." i, 1 ,.' .. ..-,
.. -.-; :;,, .. 4 1 w i
..:.;
..,',.'-.,,,
- 'C 4 4% ‘;'.., VI- -:
m
.:,.,',:.--',` ,1 -1.'•'&:',14t,-,t,4'51-'''''
.', .1 4..,. 'P', 4- , '
..4 . .., t- .
~/, ..,- [ '.1 , -"I , ~ " F r i
C C <
ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY = OWED
°IMBED IN Tits crrir.
=vtlirATICH, B
and IM) Na r Stad e : 43DA'
For Sale by Every Grocer In the City.
fitagery, No. 91 tiberty'St.
FRIRL ELL If 4111.1111 PLOIIII..
PEARL KILL Three Btu Green Brand, equal to .
FRENCH FAMILY - FLOUR..
'This Flour wlil only be sent out when especially
ordered. •
rt
PEARL SILL BUTE BRAND,
Equal to beat St. Loafs.
ND •
PEARL BE IV2t A o beat ' Ohlo flour.
WHITE-00EN FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.
Bs T. Ellpflan &811,0,,
Allegheny, Sept. 9,1868.
MECHANICAL ENGIN'EER.
EIWEVAL lIECKETT,
DIEICIIMNIOAL ZINGINSEII4
dud Solicitor . of Patointo.
(Liite of P.l. W. I C. Rallwava • - •
"Once, lio. 79 OEDEfrAL B_7IIBET,Aoom No. 11l
tip !tan's. P. 9,.1.10x. oft, ALLNOURri CUT.
..-mACHIRERY, of all descriptiottsoinn4lled_._
BLAST FURNACE arid ROLI.I.NO - Wisb
W
Wen) furnished. Particular . attention paid tocon di.
shinhiji COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES. Patents •
!Manually_ golicited. air An !EVENING MAW'.
'NG CLAM for , meolis.nics ovary WEDNESDAY
swoon .
D am & atth,T,R,
VlttllT BOUM ABIMXILVIRON sum:ours% Nos.
X Auld St. (gtir'Stteet, Piitaburak. ra• ST" ) ".
ittisutton gitrett tO the distgatag paid btaldLolt at
'cinnivr unataviz.in Inraran stravnwaFi.
Ir-OWLOC'D AND CIGARS.
EXCELSIOR W9 IIILL
' .73aminre 413° F g.
• v =esquires and Dealers
74bal"r by Snit% COX% '1 :4 113 83 , "en
cp errunBuvoy.i4Vlrfanom
.).-.vfa_; 4
5. 1968:
. .....
KITTAMING
UM TWA I N
Barred Plawlell
Dlcovv - C:sofreiegeo4
NELROY,
DICKSON
& Co.
li.ND
FLOUR.
MWHITECTS.
A VERY LARGE STOCS•
IN GOOD'STYZ/Vil.
WHOLESALE
3:)rvse- 4o;•4l:)c,aosa,
45042
WOOD STREET.
cio as
0 C ei
ria `a
L , = .
ORNitlf-i C4 A A , :
:2
g
44 14 Si O. E. 7 co g ,
A PR 0 gg AIPFgS
62 A ld ri $
6 l c ; m F j A Itu
iii I r. 04 4 Cl 2 0 ,:r,
... 8 .. x , E
41
ri
ill A r
z
RE= STREET. 07
87. MA L 7.•
Et4t)c)aoss!
. ;
WATERPROOF—aiI colors and qualities.
CASSIXERES—for Men's arid Soya' Wear.
CLOASINGS—Large assortment.
ritExon Arai ENGLISH MERINOS.
IBISH koriaq-0. 00 wriard. • •
VELOUR POPLINS.
SILK POPLINS ,
PALER)Li CLOTH-03r Salta.
BLACK SICILIAN VERTU:S.
BLACK AND COLOSSI) EMPRESIS CLOTHS—
Large variety. _ • •
VELVETEENS—for Suits. •
ELECTRIC CLOTHS.
Large assortment of PLAIDS.
Pall stook of DRESS GOODS. at Lowest Eastern
Prices. • • -
_ •
- • ..
TB:ROBIO L . PHILLIPS'
87 .11'..titkET
NEW GOODS.
NEW AMPACCAS.
NEW .M.olLtlit;
BLAOIL:SIUiM
HOSIERY' and GLOVES
t€S43 O IJCI,YI
W No. 168 Wylie Street.
16S. • - 168.
rIABBI McCANDLESS & C 0,4
(LhieWllson. Carr & C 0..)•
. ,
WHOLPULIC DZALP/Ei 131'
Foreign and Domestic. Dry 'floods,
• No. 94 WOOD &TEEM
Third dad above Dihmodd
• rrrissursa. re..
COAL AND MM.
A"M11,0%.
4.-LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER:
Z 4 .0 . S ST. CLAIR = at
And Nos!. 185 and 181 Third Mr*
PtTTSBiritGR. PA.
BILLIARD TABLES .
T DASD
S.
AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES,
0010311/.72
lindttably the beetles NEW 1311.11,0174...
IifENT patented Nov..slBth. , 18614 and
Slit, 1 8. Everything relating to billiards ortbe
best gnat) and lowest prices always on hand.
Our ;NEW CUB TRIMM3II,-;ratentei eltbt
31 1 0 8 , pries 5240—a great sneees_s„ ,
tanSusted price lista sent on appuration. A,6o.esi
connriDEß.
63, 85, 87 And 60 0338.137: York City
jytheldivWx
509
/"1113°vTaBil MO) ÜBLT,
To adv. sod for DU by
"sum., s
an%
w~.:t~ ~..t;'~r—~...4...~.:a~r~~w.~.~,..r°,.~..t.`x-~`~`' v-:sa«'~i.a:: µw.a. 5~-r,w.3'r-"-.'lu✓.b'wv.G6+--aa+~«:Y.~"-.
Trial)ll7 4 o r l"XCON
54•
C.A.SPETS,
rIG.• fCiaCtorrriEZlS,
deo., ("co.
We offer our stock at reduced
prices fOr a SHORT VIM before
COMmencing to ake stock.
Now is the time to. •
' \
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
N. •
21 FIFMN AVENUE.
.de4:d&wl
TAKING STOCK.'
PRICES OF CARPETS,
GREATLY REDUCED !
Our Stock is now unusually large
and well assorted in every line.
Ire offer great inducements to
/my Uow.
M'CALLO BROTHERS,
61 FIFTH AVENUE.
no3o
Y u " PITT
LUMBER COMPANY,
CAPITAL - - $125,000.
Edward Davison, . L F. DrinCan
John Mellon, E. D. Dithridia,
Geo. W . Ditt.ride, Di. L. bialone,
B. lohnston.
sts Y
t in ABD—Corner ot
girsi
BUTLER AND LUMBER _ STREET
OFFICE AT 'FORT PITT GLASS wonss, Wadts
ington Street., • 1 aZY-193
LIJNIIER 1 Li:IMBED Lll3llllElt.
ALEXANDER . PATTERSON.
Dealer 'wall -Abide of Lumber.
ON RAND AND FOR SAM •
1.000.(f00 feet Dry Pine Boar*,
150.000 feet 1% and 2 Inch Clear rant(
30,000 - feet Dry inch Common Ilank;!-/ •
30,000 feet Dry 1 and 2 inen Oak; "
5115.00 0 feet Dry Si. 05i and 3 inelk Sab i . ;
5,000 feet Dry 3. ' 1 ,4, 31e. Cherry & hiaß g h
- 30,000 f.et Dry I. VI., 2 and 3 Inch Poplar:"
10,000 feet Dry Flair Senni/ing ui , "
250,000 feet Senior. Joists and wag. "
750,000 No. 118-Inch tßtingles, waren;
250,000 No. 110-Inch Shingles, sawed',
40,000 No. 1 154neh Shingles, - snared;
*O,OOO Fire Brick; . • •
1,000 Eire Ttie.
,100 Tons ?tie Clay; - •
YARDS—No. 85 TREBLE STREET. 'forum er
Manchester and 157 REBECCA. STB.RET.
site the44s-WorU..Allegheny non
MI
===
LUMBER.
!!!E=l
presiramr-EDwarD nrraErociar.
13scurrAs7—T. A. WIIIORT.•
ISlVAurleiL4Dsarr—F.DW. DAVI:SOIi.
DEBscTons:
NE VIII WARD.
WINES LIQUORS, &o_,
' ' 'i GINIPOIMWINSL
UllO.
scTimlpr,4,,LivolpAT
=Foaming or irouElisug
WNW AND LIQIJOAS,
Aro. 409,Pemi Street, Pittsburgh,
Would direct the attention of the public toile Dia
that. po. Begging Baptiser facilities through seyeral
large Wine and Liquor Houses in Europe. and
making toeir importations direct, theyo enabled
to offer the IFILADUS grades of choice WINES AND
LIQUORS at prince less than Eastern rates. Ex
aminations of qualfties• said comparison of priced
respectfully solicited.
A choice assortment q pure OLD EYE WIES
SET eonstantiv
.
JOSEPH a. FIiWH & CO.,
lila); 101. 103 and inas
TIBET 'snucET. prrrearases. ,
CePPer- litetaled` 'Pure Bye Whtskey.
Also, dealers in SOBILiON 171.1it810.4L1Q170 312 4
HOPS‘ Sc agezusi
PAPER
t)trrsiatraGit PAPER. ,rastirtr- - -
sukoToluse PPIRAFfi ziaztl,qt -
PRINTING'AND , WRAPPING.VAPAS ,- , - .
, CLINTON MILL.-6TEI7ITENTILI.R.'OBtO.
BRIGHTON RILL—NEW BRIGHTON, PA.; • =
- • .9 717 / 03 Attip,..W.Alara olll W 4 • • •
No.Ert Thitd Street, Pittaburght:Pai
ONTHEERS—ATIGHBTVJR,
_Pres _Went:* ,
JNO. GBToN; Treastriore , '
• SAMUEL Opt.
I DraltarOlferAlllS i
JO' ATAFr 4 ; 8 .
Hartman, Jonn B. "stugton. • • • -
Dail
Cash for P Mock. I•r• gtt
:i :.. ;: •;:i ' STONE.
COMMON
. . .. .. . . . . . ~
.. , • . . .
, .
. Afiteltine Steno Irryrkst ,
Norttfresteorner of West Commort, Vie ~
pI D'B A.TirNput ar. oof- ___,- - '
Save On hand or prepare on ghost nOtle le-mp:
and Shen Stones lilacs . for Sitlevnlks.'
Vaults, ire. Reid an Tom Elt,Onell. alk ~'
9:lerstcon9tl,kuzeated. ilanels s
40* etts!or_ .. 1
MM
lin
El
■
MINI