Pittston Gazette

              riTTSTON GAZETTE E A D TIIIS! B*Hr /iTSTi* - /1 aS . vfl u \fVIMII%U .4 b/ V# V9 / fry tWf ;» MV T \ 9 I y / Ar,C Hlfl ■ rti The PiTTST.)* (lAitTti ia pnblielu il evoiy Tlmr The CiAztTTi In ono of the be local papers in tlio county. • r ' day fnornioK j'y RICH ART, It is roud by (he host families in the county. it Is always promptly issued Its artistic, neatness is unsurpassed by anf paper in the State. ■ Is subscription price is only {I SO per year. It is strictly a first-elans family paper. AnDl the best advertising medium in the county it Is one of the beM papers in the State for ten . era! news. lis politics—Uncompromisingly Republican. No well regulated family should b« without it. It publishes the County Court proceedings. In fact everything of interest to the gener* reader will be round In its columrs. Send on yonr subscriptions, and dm't try to llr without ]'ni another week. In the Gnzi'ttrt Building, No. 28 North Mitin St. (, vi-r the Post Office), at $1.50 }Der annum. Nc imimiml'v charged v*liliin the county. 1 * ADV.ERTIMNO KATKS. Hpaee | 1 ino | 3 mo | 6 mo | 1 jear C )n#-tv*elt'th Column « 4 CHD $ 8 00 $ 12 00 $ 1* on one-eighth •• C oo lo oo. 16 0U. *5 ikD One-quarter " 12 oo 1* DO, 25 Oo 40 oo One-third 15 (Ml 40 (41 One-half •• 18 (K) 3d 00 50 00 70 oo Una Colo mo 30 00 40 001 TO 00) 120 00 Business Cards, fire lines oi lew*, |7 per year; over flte and not exceeding ten lmea, $12 per year. Auditors', Administrators' and Assignees' Notice*, each. ,, , A»tvertl#Mig In Looal Column, 20 eta. per line for each insartfcoo. _____ VOL. XXIV—NO. 28. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1873. WHOLE NO. 1,224. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE Lawyers and Justices. Livery. Business Cards. Business Cards. I !Poetry. THE GLANCE OF LOVE THE FATE OF THEODESIA BURK REDDING INVITATIONS £1 S. STARK, DLAMB, • Livery and Exc.ia ge Stablea, near the L+ high Valley Depot, l'lttato .Ph. Good rigH always on hand, and the publicac Dmmodated in the heal manner. | June »3,'7tMjr Brick yard. J08EPH P. SCHOOLEY, Having greatly enlarK»d his faoilltles for btmineio, call* the attention of the public to hia old and well known yard on the plank road, half a mil# below Pittaton, where the public ma Bt all times be accommodated with ! he beat of blck and receiTe estimate* for Imilding*. Jan 1 '73 ECHO Goat Island, says a Niagara Falls correspondent, abounds in romantic walks, shady retreats, cool restingplaces, and picturesque scenes, which afford every opportunity for low converse, sweet whispered nothings, or serious talk, as the case may be; and from 10 A. M. until early twilight (!D/D __ ....v, uniiu uYr ensues, read Tennyson, Joaquin Miller and Hwinburnetoeaoh other, stopping at frequent intervals to take long, lingering glanccs into each other's eyes, glances which convey more affection in a minute than the lips could utter in a week. Most of man and womankind have been there at some period of their lives, and right there let me propound the question ; Why, in [the name of all tlie fond hopes never realized, and the tender emotions of the human heart, does there come but one period in life—just preceding or immediately after marriage—in which we indulge in these peculiar soul inspiring glances? I put the same question to a poet and a philosopher once, and while he freely admitted that the love lie bore his wife after twenty years of married life was no more to be compared to his early love than a glowing anthracite flame to a fire-fly's spark, yet he had never been able (o realize that peculiar bliss and extacy of mind experienced during Ills courting days; arid the only time his wife had given him ono of those soul searching glances was ten years after marriage, and was occasioned by a denial on his pare that he had devoured the last half of a custard pie, and a desire on her part to look in his eyes to see if he wns prevaricating. And now, when I see these young people around me enjoying the springtimeof.life, I mentally quote the old couplet—"Love's young dream." C. Townsend Harris writes as follows, on the above named subject, in a recent number of the Naw York Graph- ATTORNEY AT LAW, BITGRAYED IIY CHKI8TINA O. ROSSRITI g SUTHERLAND, Jan 11873 P1TTST0N, PA T tVERY— CHANGE ±J PRIETOR, v i . The undersigned baring; purchased of Stephen Pries bach. his ilrery and all thereto belonging, dewireH to inform the public that he will continue the business at the old stand, where he endeavor to ocoorom »late the public to the best of his ability. H« design* to add largely to the Hock at once, and do all in his rowe. to give general satisfaction, in the way of furnishing good horses and carriages t j his customers. OF PRO- Come to me in the silence of the night; • Come In the sparkling silence of a dream ; Come with soft rounded cheeks and t yes as bright As sunlight on a stream ; Come back in tears AND In your edition of Tuesday  an article concerning the daughter of of lier sweet and lovely character. There is a mystery connected with her disappearance, and, as you say, " the vessel never reached its destination ; was never heard from after leaving Charleston harbor." With your permission I will fell you what I know of the matter. What I am about U/relato may be tradition in a degree, but still may possess a peculiar interest to the reader. It was understood, at the time that the cause of Theodosia's coming north to her father was because of the difference between herself and husband regarding Uurr. Theodosia defended her father's actions, while Governor Alston denounced them. This was the cause of a separation. Theodosia embarked in a vessel for the city of New York, in the care of a Mr. Gray, a wealthy South Californian. 8I10 took two of her children with her, also a large quantity of family plate. Tidings of her departure reached New York, and her arrival was anxiously looked for by the lonely old man. But, alas! she never camc. The bereaved father gave her up as dead; whether the vessel foundered at sea, or what happened, they never knew. At this time my great-grandfather, Phillip Frenau, visited Burr. As he entered the office Burr met him, and grasping his hands, said, "Mr. Frenau, I well know what you came for; I have received 110 tidings: I am desolate."JUSTJCE OF TIIE PEACE, Printed THE WYOMING VALLEY For W«8i Pittston Borough, Office, corner of Exeter and Warren Street*. All bu»ine»?» pertaining to his offico promptly attended to. Collections mad*', Ac. Jan 1 73 PAPER MILL. O memory, hope, love of finished year IN THE BEST STYLES, nrTynrim/»*» ... T C F. Ct 0. li. Rommel, Mannfac fJ • turer Htraw Print. Manilla. Waterproof Blading, White Tea. and Printed Manilla Wrapping Papers. Also Paper liags and Flour Sacks. April 10, tf w a,%,v u »ii rarmiise, Where souls brimful of love abide and meet Where thirsting longing eyes A f - * JOHN 11ICHARDS, I'lttaton, wept, iz.—tt Samples *ent fry msil free of charge Watch the slow door Attonor -* »"1' conveyancer. Commissioner Contractors and Builders JOHN B. NAGLE 4 CO., That opening, lets in, lets out no more. to take testimony tor the »3ver»l Courts of I.uzernt Comce'obo opposite the CMholl* Church, wtuton, I'a. ! nmxOT 8m finn Arch street,PhllaC1«lpht»- Stationers and Engravers, J. J. MERRIAM, Yet come to me in dearaa that I may live My very life again, though cold in death ; Come back to me in dreams that I may givo PiiIm for pulne, breath for breath : Speak low, lean low, Ah long, my love, how long ago ! it h. PitiCE, STAlll BUILDER, PORTRAIT PAINTER. J) W. SCHOONOVER, p P. KIDDER, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Franklin Stree*, WILKES-BARRE, I'ENN'A BUTCHER, LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS N II—I make (bin * "pecmlfy anil Carpenters and Comm. tor* will And It to their adYanUBe to aend ihetr orders to me, lhu» pncurinna firatclasjjoh for any (leFcrlptlou of Htatr*. «n«l dealer in Fresh and Salt Meat", Hams Ac.. Cunlomers supplied by peddlers. Market at corner of Exeter aod Warien street, West I itUloii. June 19. 1873. ON CANVASS omoe in I*w Buildinf, North Fr»nklln Street Selcct Heading. WILKES-BARRE. PA. II H. P. Photographs painted in Oil or Water colors, or reiouched with India Ink. TRADES M*soh 30, 1871-lJ* Jan 1 1873 i. „• BLftCHLEY'S IMPROVED k I CUCUMBER WOOD PUMP. 5 li Tuatelem, Durable, Eificiont a. »nd cheap. The bent I'ump for the lead money. Attention /dUkN is especially invited to Hlatch- I UU J le\'nPntcntodlmproved Hiack- V et and New Drop Creek Valre, D~- which oa" be withdrawn with- W CDut removing the pumuordinturbing the joints. Also, the 5 Copper Chamber, which never fc-. cracks or scalea, any will outlaat and other. Kor ealt by dealera ever\where'. Send for catalogue and price IlKt. CHA-«. C;. ULATCHLtY. ManuTr, Nov21'72-jrl 600 Commerce at, Philadelphia. Studio adjoining the Cash Store of Law & Ciimpell. Mar lHt'12-ly JMPOIITANT TO BUII-DOIIS There are a great many foolish parents in every community who object to giving their sons trades, because it might affect their standing in the community. Such parents are great enemies to their children, and many of these children live to curse the folly of their parents. Now the truth is, there is no more respectable person in the community than an honest, competent and intelligent mechanic. They are ten times more respected than the lazy Idlers of the would-be aristocracy. Look at Philadelphia, and in fact at all the principal cities, and who wield the power? It is the intelligent mechanic who learned a regular business—they are men of power and wealth too, while the effeminate drones of the set-up aristocracy are scarcely ever heard of. It was a very sensible remark of a mother when she was deciding what to set her son at, Anally decided that he should learn a trade, because, said she, a good trade the sheriff can never deprive him of. She was a sensible woman in thus deciding. That same boy-man holds a high position in the government, which ho obtained in consequence of having acquired a mechanical trade. We were "TW! to these remarks by observing that Matthew Baird.ofthe late Arm of Baldwin & Co. sold out his interest in the Icconiotive works to the remaining partners for the sum of two million dollam. Both Baldwin and Baird were industrious mechanics ; bo are the Merricks, and a number of others, whose influence in that city is ten times as great as that of the sons ofarlstocracy, and It weilded to advance tho interests of the country. These are the men that give character and stability to our institutions, who have risen to affluence and wealth by their own unaided industry and character. We could name hundreds of others, but these are sufficient to Illustrate the subject. Physicians and Dentists STONE QUARAY CRACKJJ^ W"~ ' T)K7 C. M. WILLIAMS, DENTIST, The undersigned hereby gives notice that ha la operating « very excellent Stone Quarry in the Borough ofI'ittaton, and that he i» l,r''P»rf','t'' furnlah Building Btone of all klnda.aad K. take contracts for Walla :ind Excavation*,and warrant' to do all hla work in a  Sc'*-CXTox STEAU No. 7 North Main Street, PITTSTON, Pltlaton, April 18,1872. MONIES & PUGHE, *3. All work warranted. Aug 7 73 Meat Markets g A. CAMPBELL, Homeopathic Physician and PITTSTON AND WMULfcbAUt DfctLKM J.N Af,L KIMIiiJ OP CItACKERS, CAKES, UAXUFACTVItlCKS MEAT MARKET. Surgeon. Kealdence. Exeter Street, W.at Pittaton near Foundry of Winner k Strom?. Ordwn offloe of Behleger, Hillera. and lUrui w«i alao rawf prompt attintion. Graduate of Jefferaon Medical Colloge, and practitioner in J«r,«T Brooklyn Mew York, and Bcranton J a. thoroughly reread in the allopathic Pr»cllce'h( Doctor claima to be abletodltcem the W'»tlve ad- Mntagea of two ayatema. 4prl7-73yi The undersigned having opened ft Market on F.xeter street, In West Pitta ton, near tha office or 8. Sutherland, will keep it at all times well supplied with iho Very best of ail kind* of meat adapted (o the Heason, ftnd invite the patronage oj ihe public. We are determined thut what w« hell shall be the very best. JOIIN J. MILLER, SHIPPER AND DEALER IN CONFECTIONERY, 8CRANTON. PA. OYSTERS FISH And GENERAL PRODUCE. ALEX. JAMJESON. B. K. COOLBAUOH. F. COOLBAUGH £ CO., BRACK A HO!«COMB. Wewt Pittwton, April 18-3m. Also, Early Fruits and Vegetables from the South. 316 SOUTH WATER AND 317 S. FRONT ST., QHARLES HARDING, Commission Merchants, Hotels and Restaurants CjT. CHARLES HOTEL. O A. DAY, Proprietor. Hating laken charge of this well known eaiabllshment at-West End,' in the borough of Pittston, it will be my aim to keep a first-class Iioum, anil lo acfommo.iatn the traveling public as well a* steady boardera in the bent rnnnner. jaoel9-73 Butcher and Meat Dealer, Ovxteri In Cans, Tub", and in the Shell, Foreign and' Domestic Fruit*. Canaed Fruits. Vegetables, *c„ cnretully put up for Country Trade. 13mch73 ly PHILADELPHIA. (Successor to P. M. Sutton), BANKER'S BUILDING, liAfL- Wholesale Paokera and DeaUrs Id OYSTERS As lie spoke the tears gushed from his eyes and he cried like a child. Frenau tried to re-assure him, but with no effect; the conviction that slm was lost to him could not be shaken. Touched by the grief of the wretehed father, Frenau afterwards sent him a poem entitled, 'Theodosia in the Morning Star," which was published in one of the early editions of his poems. Deprived of the only being who loved him, friendless and alone, the old man sank, until death ended his grief. Now comes the mysterious part of tliesud story. I can't vouch for the truth of it, as I have been unable to procure anything of a documentary nature bearing upon the subject. Many years ago a notorious pirate Gibbs was captured, brought to this port, and sentenced to be hanged and gibbeted. On his condemnation he made a confession, and, among other crimes confessed to having captured the vessel which contained Theodosia Alston. He said that he had received information that a vessel intended leaving Charleston, having on board plate of great value. He resolved to lie in wait for her; he did so and captured the vessel with all on board. In the struggle for the possession of v he ship, many of the officers and crew were killed. Gibbs resolved to put the survivors to I death, as the safest way of disposing of them. Mrs. Alston begged for the lives of herself and children ; and offered him all the wealth she possessed, and promised to secure him from harm. She kneeled to him, and entreated him in the most beseeching tones, but the pirate was inexorable. Ho said that if be saved them he must save the rest, and that he could not do. He now forced them to " walk the walk the plank." The turn of the two little boys came, and, as they disappeared in the sea, the mother firmly and proudly stepped off'tho board to follow them. Whether this is tho true story of the fate of Theodosia, I do not know. If there is a copy of Gibbs' confession in existence, this incident would very likely be meutioned. If true, It was well that Burr was spared the additional pain of learning the mode of his daughter's death. I give it for what it is worth. Mr. Townsend makes a single mistake in the above statement. The author of the coufession was notGHibs but an obscure sailor residing in Maine, who, on his deathbed, confessed to having belonged to a gang of pirates, and to having witnessed the death of Mrs. Alston in tlCe manner described. This confession was made about twenty-flve years ago, and created a most intense sensation at tho time, though it was not generally credited.—Ed. Clinton Republican. road Street PILGRIM'S IMPROVED SASH BALANCE. Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Country Produce Pittclon, N«». 14 la-ly For (ha Beat la the Market Call Here. No- 333 South Front Street, Generally, EM. SINCLAIR, . SALOON kuC1 RESTAURANT. WMi Howling Alley in rear, Bar aupplled with the bent of Liquors, Sarsauarilla. Mineral Water, nnd all other refreshing summer beverages. Opposite the Post-Office. Juu 1 Fully Equal to Weights and SUMMER FLAY Grooers, Bakers and Flour Box Frames and at one PHILADELPHIA Nothing can be more cruel and nothing more foolish than to place children where they must be dressed every day in fresh and fashionable clothes, and their freedom to olay curtailed for the sakeof appearances. What childhood needs is perfect freedom among the things of nature—freedom to romp, to make mud-pies, to leap fences, to row, to fish, to climb trees, to chase butterllies, to gather wild flowers, to live out doors from morning until night, and to do all those things that innocent and healthy childhood delights in, cheap, strong clothcs provided for that purpose. Exactly that which childhood needs, manhood and womanhood need—perfect liberty and perfect carelessness. So, whether the dweller, by the sea go inland for his summer play, or the resident of the inland city go to the sea, he should seek some spot unvisited by thosedevoted to fashionable display, and pass his time in unrestricted communion with nature, and in those pursuits and amusements which, without let or hindrance, perform the office of recreation.—Srrib- SEAMAN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Fourth the Cost. M«r27--7S This is one of Ihe most Important and convenient substitutes ever yet invented to raise and lower kai*h,and works with all the ease and safely claimed for the pullers u«ed in box frames. There is no hitch or sudden drop of the sash, but it moves by n balance and stops whenever the pr«"-iMire on the *ash or cord cesses. They are readily adapted to any window, and may be introduced at a trifling cost. The undersigned have purchased the exclusive right to use this -ash balance, and wil! soon manufacture new frames, with the addition of this improvement, and supply customers with the castings to put in old frames. Theoj#-atlon of this Balance may be Seen at our mtll. and we invite all to caU and i-ee it. It is no i» ae deal and so cheap that it mast take the place, in uiue cases out cf ten, of the old balance 4 EBEKT, Excelaior Planing Mill. JTQLtENBACK dD KOVVK., gWAN UOTEL, NOS. « 4 ** MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. CIVIL ENGINEERS The underaijfoed has lately purehaaed the Ho e) property known ■« the S»m Hotel, In the borough Ol Pulsion, anil U new prupar«-d to meet the dmnanrli of the public for a Sn&clM* hotel. Jan 1'73. CHAo oClilvAlMV. PITTHTON, PA J. K. Wi»nC*r, Robt. BeHrnun, ■ am i J. Berry.Jr., Jnol '73 Franklin Whitney SURVEYORS, UOUSE HOTEL. rnHE MOTT STEAM MILL, J_ PITT8TON. PKNN'A, GRIER A F/LRRER, PROPRIETORS. Office No. 4 South Main street, Orer C. H. Foster k Co'f store. L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r MARKET STREET, AVilkes-liarre, IVEBY COMKOHT FOR MAN AND BEAST. Manufacturers of Finect quality Family ou7' Chop and Feed of vgnottf kind*. un«l deul«*r8 in (irain generally. All Klour andKe« d »oid »»y un, w«rr"«rt.eii »» repreteuloil. All or.Jc,, promptly filled. J»" 1 ""4 (Opposite P. C. Co'a office) PITTSTON, Pa. And uo pains spared to make all feel at home. Our stabling is the largest and inost complete in the city. Dec.6*72 Thomas maloney, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in groceries and provisions, Pittslon, May 22—tf Pittston, May 29, '73 ly ELI AGER, manufacturer of light and Draft llarneaa, of all kinda, and dealer Id WHIPS, ROBE8,BLANKETS, BELLS. *0. Repairing done neatly and promptly. Oppoait# he Lime Kiln, Main St.. Piuaton. Jr?,'70-ly. Q S. BLACKMAN, gT. JAMES' HOTEL Salta, Meatu, Flour,,Fiah and STAPLE DllY GOODS, WAGON & CARRIAGE BUILDER PITTSTON, PA. A few steps from L. 6 B. Junction. Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac. Farm Produce Received. Store in the upper part °fJan l°lV' M'0W the 1,ePOt' PITT8TON. PA. This is a first-class hotel, has been recently renovated and fitted up, and farmers vill fiud it to their advantage to stop there, it being away from the railroad. Good stabling accommodations attached. O. M. TOMLiNbON. Jan 1,73-ly PITTSTON leather store. REMOVAJU Having removed to the basement under the People'n Havinua Hunk, our cuktomera and the pnhllc will find ua there with atull atock of Leather or all kind* uaed by Hhoemakera. and a general aaaorlment of Shoe Findinga. Strict attenlion given to all orders by mail or otherwiae I'ittston April 10,'73— tf WILLIAM STREET, PITTSTON, PA Bumgardner Sl RADEll, DealerB in Having all (he requisites essential for business we intend to make (he best use of them in the production of Bo, also, with daughters—thousands are brought up by foolish parents in indolence and idleness to procure husbands, who know no more about household duties than so many babies —and pretty wives they make, except probably as ornaments to look at, which are apt to change and lose their attractiveness. Luzerne house, WEST PITTSTON. Dry Good*, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed. Meal, BOOTS. SHOES, HATH, CAPS, Ac., THE VERY BEST OF WORK, We will u«e none but the beat material and employ none but the beat of workmen. We will guarantee our work 10 be Aral clas*, and will Hell the name aa low aa it can be afforded. Wagons of all Htylen made to aoit customers* Call and examine our establishment and obtain eatimatea. The bout* hat been thoroughly renovated, re paired and furnished, and is In a!l respects, the largest und most desirable suburban Hotel in the Wyoming Valley. It has always been regarded by eity people as a delightful sojournlug place, and the proprietor assures all that his best efforts will be put forth to make it the most delightful place to bo found, for all who desire to secure a quiet and delightful summer resort. The rooms •re large and very pleasant. The hotel is situated at the Went Pittston Depot of the Lackawanna A ItlooniHburg Railroad, and overlooks hast and West Piuaton, and guests have no carriage exjDen*es to pay in arriving or departing. Carriages lor the iihe ol guest-* will be provided at reasonable charge*. The Luzerne Post-Office is kept within a few yards of the Hotel. JMn 1 ™ A. M. JEFFORDS, PROP'B. Jan 1 '78. Main Street, Pittston. Pa. BINDING JOHN C. JEFFRIES, ncr's. rjMiE REPAIRING done promptly and strong, and neatly. CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG'S STRONG STEAM MILL AT THE "RECORD OFTHETIMK8" BUILDING Aug 28 73-tf. FATHER. Public Square, Pittston, "Pa. DAVID PATERSON, I'rop'r W illces-Barre, Hinds Books, Magazines, and Blank Work of all JgXEOUTOR'S SALE We were also struck with the remark made to us some years ago by General Neal Dow, the great temperance advocate. Ho is wealthy; lias several daughters to whom he gave a good education. Hut after they were educated, he sent one to learn the millinery business—one lie had educated as a teacher, and the other some other business that wo do not now recollect. Some of his aristocratic neighbors turned up their noses at them, but in a short time a number of others followed his example. The reasons lie gave for doing so were these: My daughters, if fortunate need not follow their trades—but if they should get married and were unfortunate in their choice, or should lose their dependence, it would bo a great advantage to them to be able to do something to support themselves under such circumstances. Parents who do not instruct their daughters to learn something to take care of themselves, act a cruel part towards their children and may entail upon their offspring years of misery. These are matters that parents in every rank in life ought to think of teriously.—Miners' Journal. Mr. George Kellogg, the father of Miss Clara Louise, the eminent singer, so well and favorably known to opera goers, is a resident of Cold Hpring, N. Y. lie has " not lived in vain," even were lie not the father of the first American operatic singer who was wholly educated in this country before going upon the stage. lie has contributed several valuable inventions to the mechanical world. Ho was born June 19,1812, in Hartford, Conn. In 1837 he graduated from the Wesleyan University. Tiie same year in August, lie married Miss Crosby, of Middletown, Colin., and engaged in the manufacture of machinery. His further record is thus stated : From 1838 lo 1841, he was principal of Sumter Academy, Sumterville, S. C.; in 1841 ho was engaged In the manufacture of pins in Birmingham, Conn.; in 1844 he invented the jack chain machine, applied to the manufacture of well chain, at the rate of a yurd a minute. Went to England with a jack chain, hook-and-eye, and pin machines, and established a manufactory of hooks and eyes in Redditch. From 1840 to 1855, manufactured surgical instruments in Birmingham, Conn.; in 1840 invented a dovetailing machine; in 1852 invented a typo distributing machine, tvliicli distributes 120 types per minute; in 1853 invented an adjustable obstetrical forceps ; in 1855 removed to New York city to educate his daughter in music. From 1856 to 1862, he was a merchant and manufacturer of dental supplies ; in 1858 defendants expert lu suit of Singer vs. Orover & Baker and Wheeler and Wilson. From 1863 to 1866, he was otlicer of the customs; In 1864 plaiutilF's expert in phonographic copyriniit suit, Graham vs. Pitman. In 1867 and 1868, he was in Europe with iiis daughter. Established in London a manufactory of hats under the patent of his brother. In 186'.) made an adding apparatus. Sineel870 he has been engaged in inventing and making several new machines.— There have been three children born to the Kelloggs. The first two died very young. REAL ESTATE. The undersigned having purchased of Thomas Waddell the Htrong Steam Mill, and assumed the businen* of said establishment, he would respectfully give notice that he *ill be at all times prepared to well to the trade kinds, in the neatest and best manner, and at the lowest prices. By vir" ue of a power contained in the last will and testament of Wm. 8. Reddiu, late of the Borough of I'ittston. Luzerne county, Pa., the unJer- Mignod will expote to public salo oa the premises on BIT Newspaper files %nd Music binding receives special attenlion. July 24 '73 Miscellaneous TIIE BEST OF FLOOR FEED, AC., GARDEN TRUCK.—Early Garden Truck and farm Prodnee will be fnrniahed regularly to Market Men during the aeaaun by the undersigned from hi* gxrdona at the Head of the Valley. Karly Vegetable Plant* in .arieiy of the moat tbrif'iy quality. J. B. CARPEN1 ER. JRIDAY, OCTOB-ER 10, 1873 DYE HOUSE, which can be produced. Having had a long and active e*pC rienee in the billing business, and being the owner and operator of a Mill in the Cum»*rland Valley, producing seventy-five barrels of flour day, from the best wheat grown at 9 o'clock A.M. the following described real property situate in said I'ittston borough, and belonging to the Estate of Wm. S. Reddin, Deceased, 238 SOUTH MAIN STREET, (Basement), PITTSTON, PENN*a Hour and at a* low a rate an the market Mill afford lie invites a resume of business with old friends, and a triul from the trade in general ell a superior J£EYST0NE MARBLE YARD Apr24tf Lot No 1; beginning at a corner in North Westerly line of Main Street; thence North A8 degrees West 144 foel along lot of George Lasarus to a corner; thence North 32 degreea Kant 4»J ft. along an alley to a corner, thencosouth 58 degrees east 144 feet along lot 'No. 2" to Main St., thence South 32 degrees West 4tf feet along Main St. to the place of beginning. Lot No 2; beginning at a corner of lot No. 1 in North Wenterly line of Main St.; thence N. fD8 deg. Went 144 ft.along lot "No. 1" to a coi ner; thence North 32 degrees East 33 ft. feetalong an alley to ti corner; Thence South 6* degress e:int 141 feet along lot of a A. Armstrong to a corner on Main street; thence aoutn 32 degrees West 33 feet along Main street to the place of beginning Lot No. 3; beginning at acorner in the Westerly line of Mam street; thence South 80 degreea West along land of John Howell to a corner; thence Ncrtn 58 degrees Wast along land of said John Howell to a corner; thence north 80 degrees east along lot No. 4 toa corner, thence South 10 degrees Kaat 23 feet along Main street to the place of beginulngLot No. 4; beginning at a corner In the Westerly line of Main Mreet; thenoe South 80 degreea Went along lot "No. 3" to a corner; Thenoe North 68 degrees West along land of John Howell to a corner; thence North 31 degrees 45 minutes East along along Rutler Rail Road to a corner; thence North 80 degreen east along lot "No 5" to a corner. Thence south 10 degrees east 23 fee t along Main street to the place of beginning. (Lot No. ft.) Beginning at a corner In the westerly line of Main Hireet. Thenoe south 80 degreen went along lot "No. 4" to a earner. Thence north 34 degrees 45 minutes ea*t along Butier Railroad, to a corner. Thence nortn 45 degreea 30 minute* eaat along said Butler Railroad. 70 and e**ht tentha feet to a corner. Thenoe north 7* degreea and 45 minutes ea«t 0 and nix-tenths feet along said Rai'road to a corner. Thence south 60 degrees e*st 38 aud six tenth* feet along land of Butier Coal Co. to a corner. Thence south 10 degreea eaat 23 feet along Main atreet to the plaoe of beginning. (Lot No. 6) Beginning at a corner in line of Lehigh Valley RR. Thence north 60 degreea weat 2DH feet along land occupied by J. C. F. and G. B. Rommel to a corner on bank of Susquehanna river. Thence north 37 degreea and 30 minutea eant 107 feet along said river to a corner. Thenoe aouth 60 degrees eiat 208 feet along land of Butler Coal Co. to a cor ner on nald Lehigh Valley RK. Thence along Httld Railroad to the place of beginning. Subject to right of way and other rights belonging to the owners of the North Branch Canal. A full description and aise of lots will be made known ou the day of aale. The. map of the saidlots can be seen at the oftice of G. S. Ferris, attorney, where any further luiormation can be obtained. , _ , TERMS.—One third down, in one year, % In two yeara with interest on the unpaid balance aa each installment becomes due—10 per cent of the tirst payment will be required on the day of snle, balance of first payment on delivery of deed. , _ Garments of all kinds colored and scoured in the best manner and without damage to the fabric. Bilks and all floe fabrics thoroughly understood, and cleansed and scoured to entire satisfaction. The proprietor will not be responsible for goods eft In his charge after two months. Pittston, Ian. 1 Very truly, * DAVID PATEKSON R. J. BARBER, PROP'B. Opposite the First National Bank, MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA Jau 1 '73. 1D. M ALEXANDER. MILLINERY. Evory variety of Marble Tombstones. Monumerits of (iraniie or Marblfc, Mantles of Marble or Slat.-, all done up in the height of style, either plain or wruamental. and at the lowest prices. Plumbers' Stones, Ac. Don t fail to give us a call. Jan 1'73 HOOT AND SHOE SHOP EW ARRIVAL CHARLES F. HERRMANN, In the basement of Stark A Sharkey'* new brick —bt— Millinery and Fancy Coods pOll. BROADWAY & TWENTI \.J JC III BTKEET. Being well pi ' *' to do all klnda ol Bool and Shoe making li I. jiHmtnmr,and having hao ample experience In lh« work tequired.by Ml elaasea In Piltaton, 1 respectfully aolicit a share of the public patronage, guaranteeing satisfaction '"hKPAIBINO neatly, promptly and substantia'!* done. CMAS. K. HKHHMANN. building, Main street, lMtaton NEW YORK, BARNUM'S HOTEL, ON BOTH AMERICAN A EUROPEAN PLANS. MRS. MAKY J SMITH, thankful for the ilbe a patronage hertofor* enjoyed, lias now the pleasure of announcing the receipt ol a large an J fresh »»• rival of all kinds and latoat styles of MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD , Complete with all modern improvement* ; rooms en suite and single ; private parlor*, baths, elevntorti, etc*. Location urnurpasxed, being in the very centre of fashion and brilliant New York life. In proximity to Church and places of Amusement.aud Lord A Taylor's. Arnold A Constables' and J. A C. Johnston h Dry Goods palaces. The hotel Is under the management of A. 8. Barnum, formerly of llarnum's Hotel, llaltimore; I. N. Green, of bayton, Ohio, and recently of New York mid Krecinau Uarnuin, of Harnum's Hotel. St. Louis. augiS—4t Huston. Jan. 11.—3ro TRIMMINGS, id., which she Is prepared to sel at the lowest prices. A full stock of ladies and childtens' WOltK To the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity. Mrs. D. BLUKbegs leave to inform the Ladies that she has now opened a place of business on the 2J floor ot Mr. Lamb's building, corner of Mam and Water street, where sbo is prepared to do all kinds ol Fancy work, such as HATS, RIBBONS. EMBROIDERY, Ac., &c., A very remarkable Illustration of the immediate contact of tiie newspapers with the popular thought in found in the discovery of ti.o word "its," in the Bible. Trench wrote, yCDars ago, In the authorized version of the Bible, its does not occur." Webster and Worcester copy this statement, and sustain it. Trench also said that Shakespeare used "its," but "three times." It is found live times in "Winter's Tale." Well, all this learning was "cavaire to the general," and only here and there a scholar worried himself shout it, and those who did, accepted Trench as authority, and slumbered on. A few days ago, however, the Springfield Republican repeated the wisdom of Trench, and all the papers copied it. This brought the matter down among the Bible readers—one of whom at once lighted upon Leviticus, XXV., 5, and read : "That which growetli of its own accord," Ac., and so dug a trench for the Dean and the Yankee Lexicographers. WIGS, BRAIDS, CURLS, Puffs, Frizzes, Chatellene, Toupees. Switches Waiving or Crimping, or Natural Combings made up with neatness and dispatch. The highest, prices paid for Combing* and Long llsir together with every article belonging to her trade. The ladies aie iuvit«d to call and mske their selections for the winter, as she is confident she can m«et the expectations of all. Limel—john iiaslam, »t swan Hotel, Pittston. auppliea the beat quality made for building purposes, at lowest prices Or dera delivered when dealred. (June 2S-lyl«T0. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. /V Estate of Jamea Jenkina, deceased. Letters of Administration in the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All peraona having claims or debu against said estate will ■ resent toe same for settlement aa required by Taw and .11 persona owning -aid estate will pay li.e'same Administrator. Wyoming, Aug. 21,1873 _ The amount paid to the heira of William H. Seward for copyright of the first six months of his " Travels Round the World" was $41,464. The second six mouths began on the 1st of August, and the sale of the work continues as constant and as large as be- MAIN STREET, nearly opposite the Eagle ITo t«D. . _ .  Work done up at the lowest rates j Please give us a call and see for yeurselr» April 10—6m Pittston, Oct, 27,1870 M.Ji*. jyjlLLINEItY ! M ° V NI AIN8PR IN O T — m-m m w ■ ww m mm m ww wm ■ - — AND CRONK BEER. Decker & Fell, The undersized ha* the pleasure loannounce to Mm old costomera nod the public that he h»s rebusiness fjr the 8«ason at hi* old stana in EXtiiKtt, from which he will send outtohie gun lumen* in all {»»« varioUH localities, the v**ry «i OHWiR and HOOT' HEKK, made from Mountain Spring water. Thankful for liberal pjjironafe l»hi season, he hopes to merit the name Ip future. Have just received nn entire new stock of Millinery And Fancy'Joods at No. 37 Main street,where a share of the public patronage is solicited nnd all oiders filled to the entire hatisfaction of the public. fore, FRANCE is relieved of the visible signs of her defeat by the Germans. The last instalment of tho war indemnity is paid and the army of occupation is to be withdrawn—unless a pretext for its continuation ia shown. Wagon for sale—i be «n-deHUneil h-wf.w aalu cheap.a M»i4Hsfc form Sprln* ltu oher or IIucu-J.rW^onj-Tl^op. FHtnton, Aprttlir'7: jyjILLINERY ! MILLINERY ! Wagonmaker, West Piltslou May 8-tf WM I*. SHARP Sept 4 — TTTRIIING.—Persons ticeding the TT occasional wrvlo.es of a liook-keepur and accountant may liear of an opportunity to lecure one for evening duly by makiug a,,plication at the (xAZKTTK Otllce. MRS. ELLEN E IIYNES, ||AMS1 HAMS ! Second Door below the Centr:4 Express Office, ON THE RAVINB We lire selling tlie celebrated Rtowem H»m» tone belter in tne tnnrket, »t very low ~ lie trade. l)ialer» will plf»He make ft note oftn «. Also fine Shoulders, Lard, 4c. Call and ae« our m„ck. L. ACKLEY * CO. The Shah cost Queen Victoria £33,- 000 and the nation £7000. Has ju»k received a full stork of Fashionable Millinery Goods, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac., and the ladies are requested to cull and make their selections. JftQ 1 K. J. WI8NER, i F. BRUME, -Executors, J NO. HOW ELI,, j O. C. 1'JBRIB, Attorney for Estate. »epLlltD. i'iitston, Aug. —if