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PITTSTON GAZETTE E AD TIllS! Tni Gakjctti la one of the best local'puper of the couuty. Tho PiTtSToif (i azettk published i very '1 hurs* 1,,m;°lnsoyM. BICHART, in theHSazette Building, No. M North Main St., fov.r the Posit Office), hi $i.r"' per annum. Postage .. charged *^%^j,s°,uN^yilATEg. Space | D nio | 3 mo | 6 mo | 1 year It In road liy the best families In the county. It is always promptly issued Its artistic nearness is unsurpassed by any paperin the State. ' Its subscription prioe is only fl.so per year. It is ntrlotly a first-class family paper. And the best advertising medium in the county. It is one of the best papers in the Wtale for ten era! news. • Its politic*—Uncompromisingly Itepablleau. It publishes the County Court proceedings. In fact.everything of Interest to the general reader will be found in its columrs. Send on your subscriptions, and don'ttry to lire without 1 us Uazktts another weejc. One-twelfth Collimu $ 4 (10 $ 8 00 $12 01) $ 1ft 00 One-elKhth " 6 «KD lo 00 10 oo 28 00 One-quarter " 12 00 1H Oo 28 00 4n 00 One-tbird " 18 00 20 QO 40 Oo 80 00 One-half " 1H 00 30 00 30 00 70 00 One Column... 30 00| 40 00 ) 70 oo! 120 00 Business Cards five line, or lees, 17 per year; over five and not exceeding ten lines, $12 per Adni,,.lstratorB' and Aislgnoes' No- UCAdverti«l'ng In Local Column, 90 cts. per line for each insertion. ____ PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1874. WHOLE NO. 1,251 VOL. XXV—NO. 2. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Real Estate. Poetry. [From the Armstrong Liemoorat.] The court was organized. The offenders appeared in person, as well as their counsel, Kosewell Wells and Ebenezer Bowman. Esqr's. The charge of "disobedience of orders" was admitted with the plea of justification—that said order watt unauthorized by any law of the State. Most people would say, that with such a court, the defender) ts were perfectly safe. But it must be borne in mind, that these black cockade members were military men. Home of them had served under Washington. They saw that Col Faulkner had done no more than try to enforce the order of his superior officer. Lawyers and Justices. Livery* UNDERTAKING.-r Having just procured one of the finest Hearses In the county I am prepared to give satisfactory attention to the burial of the dead, and will do the same at reasonable rates. A. RuOrr. I'ittston, Feb. 10—Cm Business Cards. hulks of our navy under the broad pennant of the Neptune of New Jersey whose lessons of nautical ore have* been taught him by the wreckers of Barnegat. In the smaller Invoices of lndispensables, we ransack Enrope and Asia for the console, centre table, and mantel, and pay for them in the dubious product of the Emma mine and theComstock lode. In costume we preserve also the analogies of this freehanded squandering. No female now is presentable in high aristocratic latitudes whose hangings ou will not sum up a footing from the minimum of two thousand to the maximum of five thousand dollars, with gauds and jewels ad libitum, or, to follow the directions of a book on cookery, "season according to your taste." The reputable calico of our infant years, which watt then passable au agala dresss, can now hardly aspire to the requirements of the deshabille of the dressing room, while flaunting lace and glistening brocade are the staple articles of the wardrobe. Silken fibre, gossamer tissues, and tho fine meshes of Mechlin and Valenciennes are as much the prime necessity of existence aa the buttered roll and the aroma of the breakfast table. Plebian corn and patrician wheat traverse the ocean and come back to us in th* transformed cocoon and the attenuated cotton. Dlamb, , Livery and F.xcna ?e Stables, near tha Lehigh Valley Depot, l'Htsto ,Pa. o°°d.r,t5*R'*l£" on hand, and the public ac immodated in the beat manner. | June-.3,70-ly REAL ESTATE! Q S. STARK, REFORM ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITTSTON, PA BY E8TELLE. Jan 1 1873 Reform f oh, send the watch-word round From clime to clime, from pole to pole. Till echo in her loud rebound, Shall wake the nation's dormant soul. SUTHERLAND, k JUSTICE OF THE Livery— change PRIEl'OR The underpinned having purchased of Stephen Drienbach, hU livery «nd »ll thereto beienKlng. desires to inform the public that he will continue the business at tlie old stand, where be en Jeavor to »ocomm D Jate the public to the bes of hls abil itv He designs to ada largely to the ■!0( k at ..nee and do #11 in his powe. to Rive general satisfaction, in the way of furniahinggoed horsesaud carriages to his cu»tomcr30SEpiI SCUREMAN. OF PllO- FOR SALE PEACE, J_£AMTO\VN IN A For West Pitts ton Horotinh, Meat Market, VERY DESIRABLES PLEASANT Oh, trace it on the fleecy clouds- There llearen's banner. lie unfurled. To wait it where deep darkness shrouds, Lost millions of the Pagan world. Office, corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. All business pertainiug to his office promptly attended to. Collection* made, Ac. Jan 1 73 Dealer in all Fresh Meats in season. Customers served every day at their houses. jan 8'74*ly M. RICKERT, Prop. LOCALITY ! JOHN RICHARDS, Oh, writs it *mong our stripes and stars That gaily float on every sea, For still the curse of slavery mars, The cause of God and Liberty. Reform! reform I in thunder breaks And borne on every lisping gale, To bond and free, its voice now upeaks, That calls o'er mountain stream and vale. Attorney at law, and Conveyancer. "EXCHANGE HOTEL, The undersigned having nearly completed his arrangements for moving by next spring would take this manner of informing the public that he wishes to dispose of his real estate, In Pitts ton Borough, viz: One good and [convenient The finding of court therefore sursurprised nobody. They ordered the offenders to be reprimanded at the at the head of the regiment at the next general training. Well; tho next General Training ciime, but Col. Faulkner was not in command nor did the revollcra appear at the head of tho regiment to recaive that reprimand ordered by the court. Thus ended the cockado war of Lackawann—a war It is true, without bloodshed, yet, during Its brief continuance, it aroused ail the old animosities of the Yankee and Pennamlte war. Commissioner t o take testimony tor the ssveral Courts or Loieme County, by appointment. „ OHii-e on William street, opposite the Catholic Church, Pittston, Pa. W»T 1-ly Pittston, 8ept. 12.—tf. M. J. PIIILBIN, Proprietor. Contractors and Builders East side Public Square, Wilkes-Rorre. Billiard rooms with new and improved American Standard Tables. Livery stablea in rear. jan 8-74 TMPORTANT TO BUILDE11S STONE QUARRY. P. KIDDER, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, The undersigned hereby give* notice that he is operatinga very excellent Stone Quarry in the BorouKhofl'MU.t.m, .nd that he is preparedto furnish Building Stone of all I.Inde,and to take contracts for Wall* and Excavation*,and warrant' to do all hie work iu a first class manner. to do all 1118 wont iu w&J BOND, Oregon. New firm. The undersigned would respectfully give notice that he has taken into partnership with him in the wagonmaking and blacksmithlng business at West PitUton, Mr. .lames Sutton and Mr. F. L. Carey. The firm wili bo known as C. H. Williams & Co. Attention will be given to the above business in all its branches. Painting; Trimming Ac. lioiseshoeing a specialty. C. H. WILLIAMS. Reform ! and kings desert their crowns And tremble by their sinking thrones, Reform I the despot hears und frowns, And empire to its centre groans. TWO-STORY HOUSE Office in J-aw Building, North Franklin 8treet and lot on Mill Street. Size of lot 37Jx 100 feet, size of building 28x16 feet in the main or front part, with an addition of 24x20 feet, front and back porch, a good cellar, cistern, etc W1LKES-BARRE, PA Reform! 'lis heard on Zion's walls, To God's elect the cry comes round. Reform! or Zion's temple falls, Her towers are level with tho ground. Match so. nm-i** Pittston, April 18,1872. Physicians and Dentists Meat Markets Weat Pittston, Dec 25. JJR. C. M. WILLIAMS, DENTIST, PITTSTON MEAT MARKET. ALSO, Two Good and Suitable NEWLY BUILT HOUSES, situated also on Mill street, with lots 25x 75 feet each, size of houses 28x18 feet, and 18 feet in height, with kitchens attached to buildings. The cellars are full size of houses, properly walled and nearly 8 feet in height, and water pipes both in kitchens and cellars. Reform! we'll send the watch-word round, Oh, stamp It Lord on every heart, And echo In the glad rebound, Shall bid the *orid convulsive start. At this period, Luzerne county was intensely federal in its politics, and the two cockades were respectively worn by the members of tho parties as a badge of their political principles, on all public occasions. The Federalists mounting the Black Cockade and eagle, and the Democrats, the CW-color or French Cockade. T AMPS ! LAMPS !—There have been manv improvements from time to time in the article of Lamps, and to nothing are people ho much indebted for happiness as to good and economical light. The new style ol lamps just received are held to be constructed upon philosophical principles and are free from the liability to accident? which lamps in general have been condemned for. As an additional safety we have the best of non erplosive oils which will be furnished in cans of all sizes and by the quart. Pittston, Oct 30—3m WM. ALLEN. Lord, UHher in that peaceful age, Soon shall dawn millennium's star, Tho star of prophet, priest and sage, Who saw its glories from afar." This is not even the half-way house in our mad career of outlay. The omniscient and omnipresent Jenkins informed us some weeks ago that a wellknown uptown up-town hostess flashed rays of daczling brightness upon her guests from the facets of diamonds, valued by this appriaer, not of the stainless rectitude or the guild of customs, at a million of dollars. No one questions the right of this woman—we beg pardon, this simple Saxon appelliation Is now discarded from the vocabulary, and the entire sex are now ladies—and her immunity of precious stones at will on bodica ana train Is not to be controverted. On the taste of this ostentation, with unemployed hands and unfed mouths famishing almost within the reflection of the gaslights of the gathering, there might be an argument. If she would plate herself with gold to the thickness of an iron-clad or wear the labors of the lapidary to the capacity of a sumpter mule, it would not stint the nutriment of the family; but such an exhibition of dead capital would have been less a subject of criticism eight years ago, when every beggar was on horseback with his portmanteau in a dropsy of greenbacks.No. 7 North Main Street, The undersigned having opened a Market on Exeter street, In West Pittston, near the office of 8. Sutherland, will keep it at all timos well supplied with the very best of all kinds of meat adapted to the season, and invite the patronage ol the public. We ere determined that what we bell shall be the very beet. „RACE H0],C0MB. Weet PitUton, April 18-3m. PITTSTON, All work warranted Aug 7 '73 December 30,1 860. £)R. E. B. LONG. SURGEON DENTIST. Over th.'siiners'Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa. Written for the Gazkttk. Old Memories of Pittston, Lackawanna. Ab- I remember, myself distinctly, that as late as 1808 and 9, of seeing these badges worn. We of the present generation, are not qualified to judge of the merits of this question, but we are bound in charity to accord to both parties honest purposes and pure motives. The actors were some of them, the very men who had borne the heat and burden of the dark days of the revolution, men who had met the savage foe on the battle-ground of Wyoming, and achieved victory under Washington at Trenton and Yorktown. All work warrauted to give satisfaction, Grocers, and Flour PITTSTON LEATHER STORE KEMOVAL. ONE TWO-STORY HOUSE A LOT on George street, size of lot 50x75 feet, size of house 40x18 feet, with front vernndft, a good cellar, cistern, Ac. ALSO, lngton and Providence, from Oct. » '73—ly Having removed to the bssement under the People's Havings Bank, our customers and the public will find us there with a lull stock of Lesther of all kinds u»ed by Shoemakers, and a general fis»ortm«ni of ft hop Findines. Strict attention given to all orders by mail or otherwise Pittston April 10,'73—tf 1800 to 1812. JQR. 8. A. CAMPBELL, SEAMAN & CO., BY JAS. A. GORDON. Homoepathic Physician and WHOLESALE G It O C ERS, Surgeon, BOS. 42 A 44 MURRAY STREET, HEW YORK. N. B.—These houses are all plastered and finished up for self-contained residences. That is, not built with the view or purpose of renting, and a most pleasant place and neighborhood to live in, th« whole of them not being over 100 yards from the main street, and all of them with now side walks, properly fenced and in good No. 3. PITTSTON; WiSST PITTSTON, Resldenc oppotit* TSe.t Pittston Foundry .'■Sept. 26 '73 }. k. Winner, Fraukliu Whitn.y. "THE WAR OF THE TWO COCKADES" Robl. Siamin, .-am'l J. Berry.Jr., Jan 1 '73 rp EVANS, England for nearly one hundred years, was convulsed by the wars, of the two Roses. The Bed and the White. Hundreds of lives were sacrificed, to established the.supremacy of the Red or the White flower. The contest, however, was Anally terminated, by planting the two Roses in one Pot, by the marriage of the Earl of Richmond, the heir of the House, of Lancaster, with the Princess Elizabeth the only survivor of the house of York. F. McKAY, Physician and Surgeon, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL H K MOTT STEAM MILL, PITTSTON, PENN'A, GRIER 4 FARRER, PROPRIETORS. PAINTER, 1 will close this article with a brief sketch of-Capt. E. Slocum and .Reuben Taylor. I was intimately acquainted with both of them. Mr. W. Hlocum was too young to take part In the war of the revolution, but was well educated in the principles which triumphed by the self secrilice and devotion of our ancestors. OFFICE NO. 132 N. MAIN ST., Manufacturers of Finest quality Family Flour. Chop and Feed of various kinds, an«l dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed so»d by us, warranted as represented. All orders promptly filled. Jau 1 ls73 AND PAPER HANGER, Residence, Cor. Luzerne ave. and Vine St., Graining and Marbling done at numerate prices Shop—Foot of Dock street, Pittston, Pa. Not ft '73 West Pittston, Jtr&* Yotir patronage and recommendation solicited. Oct273 The undersigned will dispose of them on as easy terms as possible to suit purchasers, and they can be seen at any time by calling at his residence order. Hotels and Restaurants M. SINCLAIR, Hi, SALOON and RESTAURANT, rpUOMAS MALONEY, _L Wholesale and Retail Dealer In GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, The Plttston war, between the two Cockades, was not, like the war of the Jiosca, marked by any great amount, of blood shedding, though In many respects the two wars, were very much alike in theircharacter. In both cases, it was apparently a mere question of color; but in both, great principles, underlaid the contest. But to the history : In 171)0, the democratic— iu electingTli'-,rrijL«\fp Governor of ""Tins was their first triumph, under the constitution of 1790. .Like all victors they were disposed to use their triumph for their own benefits. Unfortunately, however, McKean was of foreign birth; and was notorious, as Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court for his arbitrary acts. About 1788 he located with his brother Benjamin near the mouth of Roaring Brook, now Scranton. It was then a dense forest of white pine timber. On this stream of unlimited water power, he constructed « blooming forge, a grist mill and a saw mill, to- With Bowling Alley in rear. Bar suoplied with the best of Liquors. Sarsaparilla, Mineral Water, nod all other refreshing summer beverages. Opposite the Post-Office. Jan 1 '73 JJP ROMMEL & SUTHERLAND; No. 12, Mill Street. Baits, Meats, Flour, Fish and Jobbera of A warrantee deed will be given for each and all of tliem. This worst of all burying of talents In napkins is not confined to the pavements of the mart. It runs through all conditions and classes. Among the log cabins of the frontier, the £jm£^Dml_deraoiBelle of rustio life iil£a"d»nce STAPLE DRY GOODS, PRODUCE & POVISIONS, Q WAN HOTEL, O PITTSTON, PA Hosiery, Glove#, Notions, Ac. Farm Produce Received. Store in the upper part of the town, below the Depot Jan I 73 July 81-tf H. STEVENS The undersigned ha» lately ptirchaHed the Hotel property known am the Swan Hotel, in the borough of PlttStOQ, and Is now prepared to meet the demands of th« public for a nrat-clasH hotel. Jam'73. CHAhJ SCHRANK. And General WILKESBARRE PROPERTY FOR HALE.—The undersigned offer* for nale 2C0 lots at low prices«nd on easy terms of pavmnut situate on faM out atreeU in the First and Uecottd wards of the City or niiKPH-nmio, bemgthe lately opened portions ofM North Wilkes- Barre" and " lirookside" plots. getiier with a dial ii'pi L'ltal pittstcn, PA Commission Merchants. must sen very limited; yet in Tvery short period, lie begun to control the business of the township. A large number ol the workers of the neighborhood were dependent upon his operations as an iron maker and lumber man. He shipped every Hpring, large quantities of boards to the Columbian and Baltimore markets. His profits, were small it is true, yet the business was essential to the prosperity of the community in which he lived. It was the only source of cash receipts to hundreds of the people of Providence, at that time. I never heard of his having a dispute with any of his employees. I do not remember of his ever being a candidate for any office above inspector of election. He was was a remarkably cheerful man fond of a joke and a good story, and could bear his part in that department as well as any practical expert. I must defer the conclusion of this matter as also the notice of Captain Taylor until next week, for want of time. tread the measure BUMGARDNKR & RADER, Dealers in PITTSTON, PA kean to tlie nightly discourse of a fiddle, Jike the old woman at Banbury Cross, "with rings on their fingers and bells on their toes." The results of the washings of Guinea and Houth Africa become the paste of the imitator; and the ten-carat gold despised pinchbeck, and French gilt sponge up the proceeds of sod corn and the resulting porcine merchandise, as does the wealth of Qolconda the dividends of banks and the semi-annual earning* of bonds. In hotels and the din and dust oi the railway train, we are disgusted—a thousand pardons to everybody—with this same glare of trinketry; and the beholder remains in painful dubitation whether they are the lay figures of a bazaar at wholesale, or the travelling drummers of importers or unproductive values, with sample cards upon their attire. For is this wild waste, we can hardly call it dissoluteness of living confined to the laity. The church must come in for its full share of reprobation. We have an abundance of "saints in crape," nnd a plentiful scarcity of "saints in lawn." It begins with the sanctuary, and no temple of God can now be consecrated to His name without the clique foils, corbels, and clustered columns of ornate finish. 80, of the priest at he altar. Forty years ago, in his quiet walk among the tillers of the son, he was "passing rich" on $500 a year, and now he pines ou from $1,000 to $2,000; while when, you reach the flag stones of the city, aliment and apparel are scrimpingly funded by a stipend of from $6,000 to per annum. Now it ®ay be noticed, nearly all this heavy draft *s assured, accumulated cap.'**1- There are bu.t few of all of our opu'' citizens who are not borrowers of n?oney» m.a? be sufferers from a s\»,eePlnS financial disaster. Paper credit . 8 base of our so-called wealth; and w ,, missiou to "lend corruption Jignten wings to fly" is a verification o'. ®"r daily sight, we pursue a vaiu remedD* m seeking a new supply. The condemnation of all this does not attach to one class alone. It runs the whole circuit of population, and the man or woman who is without sin in this regard, who can cast the first stone, must be sought for with a solar microscope. One truth is immutable ; we must stop in our long strides to princely magnificence, or stagger on with the burden of embarrassment whose straight and narrow path is to indigence and want. We are in debt—in cities, ia counties, In States, and in the nation; and we must flounder on in our miry way until we reduce in our private financiering and public disbursements, the enormous expenditure of our voluptuousness, and seek that simplicity of daily liking which has been driven to the depths of the forest and the margin o f the shaded brook. T|TH1TE HOUSE HOTBLC Store Room rear of Peoples* Barings Bank L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r MARKET STREET, Wilkes-Barre, Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Klour, Feed, Meal, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,CAI'S, *c., Jail 1 7J. oct.lfi AIho several newly built hrjck fT?»7ne~uwel. lines upon the }c'~. The Lehlgh"v»lley R. H." passes thfCugh and has a station on the premises- Cp. adjoining lands ar« the Mammoth Breaker of tbeSeneea Lake Coal Co., in operation, the Prospect Hhaft Breaker of the Lehigh Valley R. H. nearlv completed, the Coyungham Shaft and Coal Brook Slope and Breaker of toe Delaware and Hudson Canal Co., just oompleted and within 1000 yards of the Lehigh Velley Co.,.htive erected their K. K* shops and building. MILLIARDS! BILLIARDS ! KYERY COMFORT FOR MAN AND BEAST. And uo pains spared to mr.fce all feel at home. Our atabling ia the Urgent and most complete in Main Sircei., II The undersigned having opened a first-class BILLIARD ROOM in that fine large room in the Basement of his new building on Main stieet, adjoining the People's Savings Banfc, and furnished it with every adornment, and FOUR NEW BILLIARD TABLES, hopen the lovera of the came may find it u pleasant place of re«ort. No liauor sold, hut temperance bevernges, and tiie beat brands of cigars, alwayH on hand. GEORGE SMITH, Prop'r. MILLINERY. the city. Dee.5'73 gT. JAMES' HOTEL. ARRIVAL ! All of these worku are of first clans magnitude, and will be completed and in operation within a short time, and will afford constant employment for a large number of mechanics and laborers. boon after his Inauguration he issued a general order, as commander-in- Chief, of the Army and Navy of the iStateof Pennsylvania. That all commissioned and non-commissioned officers should wear on parade the tri-cotored cockade. The General Government had already adopted as the National Budge, the Black Cockade, surmounted by the American eagle. At this time Robert Faulkner, was Colonel of the Lackawanna Kegiment, an ardent member of the democratic party, and a man of more than ordinary capacity, but he was not to the "manor born" and as a consequence, the wild Yankees kept a close watch upon his military proceedings. Ebenezer fSlocum was Captain of the Capause Company. At the ensuing general training, McKean's General Cockade order, was promulgated, in advance, by Colonel Faulkner. But when the regiment paraded, it was found that a large majority of the field officers, and many of the privates, wore the Black Cockade. Col. F. promptly issued an order commanding its instant displacement. The Black Cockade men, especially Capt. tSlocum's Company, laughed at the order and defied the Colonel. They were immediately ordered under guard, or arrest. They made no resistance but protested against the proceeding as unauthorized by any law of the State. The drill went on however, but insubordination was the order of the day. Keuben Taylor proclaimed that he had fought for his country by land and yea, with the Black Cockade in his hat, and he would be dod darn'd if he wouldn't wear the badge when and where he pleased, in spite of Tom McKean, or Bob Faulkner, either. Wm. Blocum, though not in the ranks, got his old Yankee blood up, and said, he had suffered imprisonment, because he would not bow t* the tyranny, of Penna., and he for one, was ready to sustain the revolters. if it cost blood. It was plain that the old Penamlte and Yankee feud, was at the bottom of the contest. The Capause boys, had very little veneration for Pennsylvania laws. PITTiTON, PA. A few »t.p§ from L. & B. Junction. Millinery and Fancy Coods This in a first-class hotel, has been recently renovated and fitted up, and farmers vill find It to their a-lvantag* to stop there, it being away from the railfoadVjiood stabling accommodations I'ittHton, April 10.1873, The abeve lots and properties ar« now in first hands, and. from their location offer special inducements to person* purposing locating in Wilkes-Barre. MRS1 MARY J SMITH, thankful for the libe-al patronage hertofore enjoyed, has now the pleasure of announcing the receipt ol a Urge and fresh rival of all kinds and latest styles of attached Jan 1.73—ly G. M. TOM LIN SON CRACKER TRAOK MAHK. Also a lot 70 x225 feet on Franklin street, Fourth ward, with a two-story frame duelling 33x3(D feet in good ordor'and furnished wit), all the modeln improvements— gas, furnace, hot and cold water, etc. Address or call upon KDJVARD II. CHA8K, oct.O—tf Office 109 N. Fraiklin .St., Wilkes-Barre HOTEL, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD , STEAM Harrisburg, Pa. TRIMMINGS, Ac., which she Is prepared to sel at the lowest prices. A full stock orladle.' mid childtens' If you desire to »top at the centre of business, awuy Imm the conlusiun and noise about depot, tiike Bolton's Coach, the only free conveyance for paHxenKera ar.d baggage at Harrishurir. YXfHEItE TO BL'Y LOTS! HATB, MONIES & PUGHE, The undersigned hna a number of valuable Lota for Sale in the Borough oi West Pittston. which for advantage of location C-annot be surpassed. GEO. J. BOLTON, Prop'r. RIBBONS, EMBROIDERY, &c., Cfcc., From the N. Y. Dolly Sun. The Evil of the Period WASHINGTON HOTEL, 31A N UFA CTUREliS READ THIS ! SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, together with every article belonging to her trade. The ladies are invited to call and make their -e- Inctionw for the winter, as she ia confident bite can meet the expectations of all. AND WHOLESALE DIALERS IN ALL KINDS OP CRACKERS, CAKES, Three large lots in a body on Montgomery St., next to the Railroad, each upwards of CO feet front, and fronting on both Montgomery and Franklin streets, offering a first class location In seeking the causes and agencies of the universal stagnation of commerce, stoppage Of Industry and popular distress, we co.*ue upon one of which little note is take?* and no comment made—the lavish i.'ving of all classes of our population, wii.'Di hy actual possession of means or an ."listing credit, mortgage the future for *he extravagancies of the present. Frou? the silken canopies of the cradle to the silver and satin of the burial casket, we dive deep Into reckless expenditure.Will suit the business man or tha man of (leisure Philadelphia, AND CONFECTIONERY, Terms. S3 per dsy. GEO. J. BOLTON, Propr. FOR A LUMBER YARD and parties are requested to examine these lots for that busiueaa MAIN STREET, nearly opposite the Eagle IJo 8CRANTON, PA. LehigH Valley & Pa. & N. Y. Canal & Railroads Pittston, Oct, 27,1870 M.J.9. —ALSO— jyjILLINERY Several Lots on Washington atreet between Lu aerne Avenue and Montgomery street. &evt ral Lota on Wyoming Avenue. Several Lots on Boston Avenue. Several Lota on Philadelphia A venue. Several Lots on Mew York Avenue. Several Lots on Montgomery Street. Several Lots on Franklin Street. Several Lots on Luzerno Avenue. Railroad Company's, Decker & Fell, MARBLE YARD To take effect Monday, June 30, 1873. B. J. BARBER, PROP'R. Opposite the First National Bank, MAIN STREET, PITT8T0N, PA MoUTHWAaD. PRINC'PAL NORTHWARD. Have just received an entire new stock of Millinery anu Fancy (inodt at No. 37 Main street,where a share of the public patronage is solicited and all oiders filled to the entire satisfaction of the pub- He. - No.j No. No. I No. No. | No. I No. No. 29 9. 7. 3 STATIO'2 6 30, 2. 4. P M P M AM 24.0 12 5u 8 80: 3 20 1 20 0 10 328 120 9 12 420 2OA 1000 a.m. Towan'a p.m i CJ44 355 1235 7oo Tunkh'k 1000, . 8 00; 4 42 135 8 10 Pittston 8 55 7 20 237 310 pI5\ 500 800 83" W-Barre 8 35 7 00' 220 pm 7 30 4 35 1055 M Chunk 5 45 U45 * m #31 6 12 00 A lien ton 484, am 1047 ,i.,.. «4.'» 80511215 Hethl'm 4 20 y 15 #30 12 451 En* ton 350 ! 1030 820 215 Philad'a 210 j F M j 945j 8 55,N. York 12 40 P M P M AM 12 301 6 26 7 60 11 4.11 560 705 1136! 6 42 0 58 05 6 15 D6 Pittston, April 10 *73 tf Every variety of Marble Tombstones, Monuents of Granite or Marble, Manlles of Marble or at**, all done up in the height of style, either ain or ernamental. anil at the lowest prices. Valuable Improved Properties —ALSO— In the later and still increasing competition for ornamentation, our dwelling places are exaggerated with bird cages, with all the liuting and frippery of every conceivable order of architecture which the wit of man can devise. We build structures for our daily life after the models of the tower of lJabel or the temple of Juggernaut, so fantastic in outline and execution that the cost of the sculpture alone in useless 4 adornment Is larger than that of the solid needs of doinestio comfort and convenience. To the sesthetic eye the eflect is not impressive; but to the prevailing furor, sandstone, marble and granite must tax the chisel and mallet to the full scope of handicraft. If, as Madame de Htael declares, architecture is frozen music, ours must be a vacation of Paganani or a fantasia of Ole Bull stiffened into a fixture or congealed in brick and mortar. Life can only be made endurable now in an edifice costing from twenty to one hundred and fifty thousand, with exeeptional cases of a million. And the house only skims the surface of the treasure chest. Then comes the scarcely less heavy diain of its internal embellishment. The respectable three-ply and Brussels are now ban* ished from good society, Axminster, Kidderminster, and the thick piled velvet of the Turkish loom must be trodden upon by our dainty sole leather. Furniture made by the cunning hands of native mechanics is too vulgar for our fastidiousness, and Frauce and Flanders, while our own labor is starving, must be fed and clad by the proceeds of Government five per cents, or first mortgage bonds of railroads, with taooed coupons at their tail. The material, too, Is taken from our Southern coasts, and might be wrought by home skill and furnish tonnage for our commercial marine, if we had any left excepts the steamers of our inland waters and the fishing smacks of Nantucket and Cape (Jod, to bp.defended in case of foreign aggression by the Elrrnra. Waverly in Pittston Borough and West Pittaton, centrally located. The undersigned may be seen at the West Pittston Depot, on Monday and Friday of each week from 10 to 12 A.M., and from 2 to 6 Sayr jyjILLINKUY ! MILLINEItY ! Humbert' fcitones, Ac. Don't fail to give us* a call. Jan 1 '73 MItS. ELLEN E HYNES, J. J. MERRIAM, P. M E. R. WILLIAMS, Real Estate Broker. Opposite Temperauc* Hall, South Main Street, Has Just receired a full stock of Fashionable Millinery Ootids, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac., and the ladies ure requested lo call and make their selections. an 1873 PORTRAIT PAINTER. Pittston Borough Office with John Richards, on William Street. Jan uig-£[ I005 8 30 7 00 LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS Valuable Property for Sale! I IV-1 I AM 0IL ! OIL ! ! OIL ! ! ! ON CANVASS. No. 32 l®mve« Towanda at 7 10 a.m.; Athens 7 50 a. m.; tiny re 7 67 am; Wayerl y\8 06 a. m arri ving at Klmira at 900 a. m. Photographs painted in Oil or Water colors, or TIIE Undersigned is prepared to offer the following list of property in Wayne counC ty, for sale upon terms which any one, upon an examination of it, cannot fail to regard as cheap beyond all controversy: 1st. a Water Power and a two and a half story Grist Mill, 30 by 50 feet, Dwelling, Barn, and a Sood variety of out-buildings,such as Wash-house, [en-house. Ac., together with about lorty young fruit trees, 1unt coming into bearing, with twentyeight acres of land 2nd. A saw mill, dwelling and six acres of land. Also, One hundred acres of wild timber land. The {Drlce of the above properties, $12,000. Price of irist Mil', $6,000. Baw mill property, $2,600. The loo acres of timber land, $3,600. I. BRUNER, JR., Wholesale Dealer in Illuminating & Lubricating retouched with India Ink No. 31 leaves Klmira at 530 p.m.; Watery! ml fl 20 p. m.; Sayre 6 25 p in; Athens at C 32 p. m. arri ting at Towanda at 7 10 p.m. No. 3 Leaves Tunkhannock at 700 a. m., arrives at Philadelphia, 2:15 p. m.. New York, at 3:60 p. m. No.6. Leaves New York, at 1200 m., Philadelhia, at 2:10, arriving at Tunkhannock, 10:00 p. ni. K. A. PACKER, Sup't. Studio adjoining the Cash Store of Law k Campell. Mar lst'72-ly OILS. Brick yard. JOSEPH P. SCHOOLEY, Office No, 15 Mill street Having greatly enlarged his facilities for business calls the attention of the public to his old and well known yard on the plank road, half a mile below Pittston, where the public ma at all times be accommodated with the best of bick and receive estimates for buildings. Jan 1 '73, Lackawanna and Bloomsbur?. are o e best of the qualities represented and ILLUMINATING OILS The good sense and moderation of the officer, prevented any collision between the parties. At the close of the day the offenders were ordered to consider themselves under arrest, to answer before a court-martial for their conduct. LUBRICATING OILS TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. JF. M. A.M. P. M. , A M. V. u 2 8S 7.06 0 10 u 65 3 r»o' 2 66 7 35 ti 40 10 25 4 *2 3.00 7 40 6 40 10 SO 4 27 3.06 7 46 G 62 ,10 30 i 4 33 3.25 8 00 7 12 C10 50 4 An ! 3.35 8 10 7 23 til Ol ' 6 00 4.10 8 43 8 00 . 4.40 0 13 8 30 ! of different varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent tor Lemberger's AMERICAN OIL POLISH PASTE BLACKING, The term* of payment will b* mads extremely eany—nay $2,500 down and 6 per cent, interest on ttie balance. Scranton Pitta ton West Pittston Wvomlng Kingston... Plymouth 8hickshinny.. Berwick Q S. HLACKMAN, The property Is situated In South Canan township, in Wayne county, about one mite from No. 12, od the loaded track of the Pennsylvania Coal Company's Road. A practical miller could make 11,000 a year at the mill property. The saw mill property is a desirable one, and could be used for making chair timber, there being plenty of beech and maple timbor on the land. If the Erie Branch from Hawley extends to the coal valley, as it is likely to do, the property would be doubled in value. Apply in person or by letter to T.K.VARNEY, South Canan, Wsyne Co. An artiole which has no superior Pittston, Jan 1, 18715. WAfiON & CARRIAGE BUILDER I am Indebted to Capt. Ebenez«r Slocum, for these details communicated to myself and Thou, Y. Athertou many long years ago. The court martial was duly detailed by a regimental order. I cannot remember from Capt. Slocum's statement whether the court met at Pittston or Wilkes-Barre, but incline to the opinion that it assembled at Col. Faulkner's Tavern (John Sax's). When the members appeared It was found that a majority wore the Blaok cockade, Here was an episode not in the military programme. Nathan l'almer, esq., was the Judge Advocate. The "Capousu Boys" were on hand in full force, while the tri-cockade men seemed to be in the vocative. Col. F,, was disposed to dissolve the court, but I the Judge Advocate told him that he ' could not do it without his consent. Uloomsburg ]Dttnville 6.14 6.48 |lOi. 9 4G 9 00 10 9 40 ALEX. JAMIKSON. B. F. COO I. IS A UGH, J} F.COOLBAUOII & CO., WILLIAM STREET, Northumberland. 1 6.20 11053 (1012 PITT8TON, PA "A Tinker's Dam."—We doubt If those who use this expression areawaro of its origin. The expression is not originally a profane one, though its general use is meant to be a species of *kusiln'. A tinker's dam is simply an inclosure made, with bread usually around a hole to be mended through a tin vessel that the melted solder may be retained until it cools about the bread. After being subjected to this process the bread is burned and spoiled, and It is a fitting type of utter worthlessnes—hence the expression, not worth a tinker's dam.' TRAILS MUTINtt NOETU Commission Merchants, IJaving all the requisites essential for business we intend to make the best use or them is th« production of Nortnumberland Danville A.M 11.30 , 12.02 5.48 6.1.. I2.3»; 6.22 6,40 1.11 6.&y 7.23 ... 1.41 i 7.29 7.62 2.15 , 8.03 8.31 12 30 8.20 8.40 \2 45 ' C»6 I 1 00 i og /.o5; i i.rD. I 1 45 P.M. , AM 6,10 ft At P M. P. M nor 20 '73 Bloormburg . fterwick fchickshinuy.. Plymouth Kingston........ Wyoming...... West Fittston. »ittston Wboieaale Packers and Dealers Id TIIK VERY BEST OF WORK, 2^AltE CHANCE OYSTERS Wo will u«e none but the best material and employ nono but the beet of workmen. We will guarantee our work io be first class, and will sell ti:« name as low as it cafn be afforded. Wagons of all HtyU-B made to suit customers- (Jail and examine our establishment and obtain estimates. 2.30 2.43 2 49 8. si 8.34 | 8. Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Conntry Produce Generally, A Splendid River Street Lot For persons wishing to reside in West Pittston 8.40 0.0 8.45 0.0; 0.16 0.3fD No. 333 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA REPAIRING done prompily and strong, «od neatly. 00x200 with an abundance of fruit tree*, 1b offered for Hale on reasonable terms. For building purpose** the soil, location, and view cannot bo equal ed In the valley. VTOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS.— Tiie undersized having been greatly au- I.yed and damaged lDy tresspassers upon his rma this i» warn all persons detected in such ■ussDasa that they will he prosecuted to the ut,o»i extent of the law. WM.S, SHOEMAKER. Wyoming, March J—If Aug '28 7: AIno, the Guinea* property adjoining the comer of Ki?«r and Montgomery street, boih very near the new bridge, making It convenient for businees T70U SALE—U.K. Ebert now of- fT0R SA!-K CHEAP J' fer« hi« Home »nJ Lot for Mle—loc«Ud «D "f:„ f'ot,ln plea»aot Valley Luzerne t»ve. near tlie tew bridge. Feb i " —A Ik nilding on Main uo -n, f«i _* — fnet front c GOODMAN a in town. Enquire of T. FORK, Tills lino fills out the column,' Jau-' 9—3t Office Main St., Pittaton,
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 25 Number 2, April 02, 1874 |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 2 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1874-04-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette, Volume 25 Number 2, April 02, 1874 |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 2 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1874-04-02 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGZ_18740402_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | PITTSTON GAZETTE E AD TIllS! Tni Gakjctti la one of the best local'puper of the couuty. Tho PiTtSToif (i azettk published i very '1 hurs* 1,,m;°lnsoyM. BICHART, in theHSazette Building, No. M North Main St., fov.r the Posit Office), hi $i.r"' per annum. Postage .. charged *^%^j,s°,uN^yilATEg. Space | D nio | 3 mo | 6 mo | 1 year It In road liy the best families In the county. It is always promptly issued Its artistic nearness is unsurpassed by any paperin the State. ' Its subscription prioe is only fl.so per year. It is ntrlotly a first-class family paper. And the best advertising medium in the county. It is one of the best papers in the Wtale for ten era! news. • Its politic*—Uncompromisingly Itepablleau. It publishes the County Court proceedings. In fact.everything of Interest to the general reader will be found in its columrs. Send on your subscriptions, and don'ttry to lire without 1 us Uazktts another weejc. One-twelfth Collimu $ 4 (10 $ 8 00 $12 01) $ 1ft 00 One-elKhth " 6 «KD lo 00 10 oo 28 00 One-quarter " 12 00 1H Oo 28 00 4n 00 One-tbird " 18 00 20 QO 40 Oo 80 00 One-half " 1H 00 30 00 30 00 70 00 One Column... 30 00| 40 00 ) 70 oo! 120 00 Business Cards five line, or lees, 17 per year; over five and not exceeding ten lines, $12 per Adni,,.lstratorB' and Aislgnoes' No- UCAdverti«l'ng In Local Column, 90 cts. per line for each insertion. ____ PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1874. WHOLE NO. 1,251 VOL. XXV—NO. 2. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Real Estate. Poetry. [From the Armstrong Liemoorat.] The court was organized. The offenders appeared in person, as well as their counsel, Kosewell Wells and Ebenezer Bowman. Esqr's. The charge of "disobedience of orders" was admitted with the plea of justification—that said order watt unauthorized by any law of the State. Most people would say, that with such a court, the defender) ts were perfectly safe. But it must be borne in mind, that these black cockade members were military men. Home of them had served under Washington. They saw that Col Faulkner had done no more than try to enforce the order of his superior officer. Lawyers and Justices. Livery* UNDERTAKING.-r Having just procured one of the finest Hearses In the county I am prepared to give satisfactory attention to the burial of the dead, and will do the same at reasonable rates. A. RuOrr. I'ittston, Feb. 10—Cm Business Cards. hulks of our navy under the broad pennant of the Neptune of New Jersey whose lessons of nautical ore have* been taught him by the wreckers of Barnegat. In the smaller Invoices of lndispensables, we ransack Enrope and Asia for the console, centre table, and mantel, and pay for them in the dubious product of the Emma mine and theComstock lode. In costume we preserve also the analogies of this freehanded squandering. No female now is presentable in high aristocratic latitudes whose hangings ou will not sum up a footing from the minimum of two thousand to the maximum of five thousand dollars, with gauds and jewels ad libitum, or, to follow the directions of a book on cookery, "season according to your taste." The reputable calico of our infant years, which watt then passable au agala dresss, can now hardly aspire to the requirements of the deshabille of the dressing room, while flaunting lace and glistening brocade are the staple articles of the wardrobe. Silken fibre, gossamer tissues, and tho fine meshes of Mechlin and Valenciennes are as much the prime necessity of existence aa the buttered roll and the aroma of the breakfast table. Plebian corn and patrician wheat traverse the ocean and come back to us in th* transformed cocoon and the attenuated cotton. Dlamb, , Livery and F.xcna ?e Stables, near tha Lehigh Valley Depot, l'Htsto ,Pa. o°°d.r,t5*R'*l£" on hand, and the public ac immodated in the beat manner. | June-.3,70-ly REAL ESTATE! Q S. STARK, REFORM ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITTSTON, PA BY E8TELLE. Jan 1 1873 Reform f oh, send the watch-word round From clime to clime, from pole to pole. Till echo in her loud rebound, Shall wake the nation's dormant soul. SUTHERLAND, k JUSTICE OF THE Livery— change PRIEl'OR The underpinned having purchased of Stephen Drienbach, hU livery «nd »ll thereto beienKlng. desires to inform the public that he will continue the business at tlie old stand, where be en Jeavor to »ocomm D Jate the public to the bes of hls abil itv He designs to ada largely to the ■!0( k at ..nee and do #11 in his powe. to Rive general satisfaction, in the way of furniahinggoed horsesaud carriages to his cu»tomcr30SEpiI SCUREMAN. OF PllO- FOR SALE PEACE, J_£AMTO\VN IN A For West Pitts ton Horotinh, Meat Market, VERY DESIRABLES PLEASANT Oh, trace it on the fleecy clouds- There llearen's banner. lie unfurled. To wait it where deep darkness shrouds, Lost millions of the Pagan world. Office, corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. All business pertainiug to his office promptly attended to. Collection* made, Ac. Jan 1 73 Dealer in all Fresh Meats in season. Customers served every day at their houses. jan 8'74*ly M. RICKERT, Prop. LOCALITY ! JOHN RICHARDS, Oh, writs it *mong our stripes and stars That gaily float on every sea, For still the curse of slavery mars, The cause of God and Liberty. Reform! reform I in thunder breaks And borne on every lisping gale, To bond and free, its voice now upeaks, That calls o'er mountain stream and vale. Attorney at law, and Conveyancer. "EXCHANGE HOTEL, The undersigned having nearly completed his arrangements for moving by next spring would take this manner of informing the public that he wishes to dispose of his real estate, In Pitts ton Borough, viz: One good and [convenient The finding of court therefore sursurprised nobody. They ordered the offenders to be reprimanded at the at the head of the regiment at the next general training. Well; tho next General Training ciime, but Col. Faulkner was not in command nor did the revollcra appear at the head of tho regiment to recaive that reprimand ordered by the court. Thus ended the cockado war of Lackawann—a war It is true, without bloodshed, yet, during Its brief continuance, it aroused ail the old animosities of the Yankee and Pennamlte war. Commissioner t o take testimony tor the ssveral Courts or Loieme County, by appointment. „ OHii-e on William street, opposite the Catholic Church, Pittston, Pa. W»T 1-ly Pittston, 8ept. 12.—tf. M. J. PIIILBIN, Proprietor. Contractors and Builders East side Public Square, Wilkes-Rorre. Billiard rooms with new and improved American Standard Tables. Livery stablea in rear. jan 8-74 TMPORTANT TO BUILDE11S STONE QUARRY. P. KIDDER, ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, The undersigned hereby give* notice that he is operatinga very excellent Stone Quarry in the BorouKhofl'MU.t.m, .nd that he is preparedto furnish Building Stone of all I.Inde,and to take contracts for Wall* and Excavation*,and warrant' to do all hie work iu a first class manner. to do all 1118 wont iu w&J BOND, Oregon. New firm. The undersigned would respectfully give notice that he has taken into partnership with him in the wagonmaking and blacksmithlng business at West PitUton, Mr. .lames Sutton and Mr. F. L. Carey. The firm wili bo known as C. H. Williams & Co. Attention will be given to the above business in all its branches. Painting; Trimming Ac. lioiseshoeing a specialty. C. H. WILLIAMS. Reform ! and kings desert their crowns And tremble by their sinking thrones, Reform I the despot hears und frowns, And empire to its centre groans. TWO-STORY HOUSE Office in J-aw Building, North Franklin 8treet and lot on Mill Street. Size of lot 37Jx 100 feet, size of building 28x16 feet in the main or front part, with an addition of 24x20 feet, front and back porch, a good cellar, cistern, etc W1LKES-BARRE, PA Reform! 'lis heard on Zion's walls, To God's elect the cry comes round. Reform! or Zion's temple falls, Her towers are level with tho ground. Match so. nm-i** Pittston, April 18,1872. Physicians and Dentists Meat Markets Weat Pittston, Dec 25. JJR. C. M. WILLIAMS, DENTIST, PITTSTON MEAT MARKET. ALSO, Two Good and Suitable NEWLY BUILT HOUSES, situated also on Mill street, with lots 25x 75 feet each, size of houses 28x18 feet, and 18 feet in height, with kitchens attached to buildings. The cellars are full size of houses, properly walled and nearly 8 feet in height, and water pipes both in kitchens and cellars. Reform! we'll send the watch-word round, Oh, stamp It Lord on every heart, And echo In the glad rebound, Shall bid the *orid convulsive start. At this period, Luzerne county was intensely federal in its politics, and the two cockades were respectively worn by the members of tho parties as a badge of their political principles, on all public occasions. The Federalists mounting the Black Cockade and eagle, and the Democrats, the CW-color or French Cockade. T AMPS ! LAMPS !—There have been manv improvements from time to time in the article of Lamps, and to nothing are people ho much indebted for happiness as to good and economical light. The new style ol lamps just received are held to be constructed upon philosophical principles and are free from the liability to accident? which lamps in general have been condemned for. As an additional safety we have the best of non erplosive oils which will be furnished in cans of all sizes and by the quart. Pittston, Oct 30—3m WM. ALLEN. Lord, UHher in that peaceful age, Soon shall dawn millennium's star, Tho star of prophet, priest and sage, Who saw its glories from afar." This is not even the half-way house in our mad career of outlay. The omniscient and omnipresent Jenkins informed us some weeks ago that a wellknown uptown up-town hostess flashed rays of daczling brightness upon her guests from the facets of diamonds, valued by this appriaer, not of the stainless rectitude or the guild of customs, at a million of dollars. No one questions the right of this woman—we beg pardon, this simple Saxon appelliation Is now discarded from the vocabulary, and the entire sex are now ladies—and her immunity of precious stones at will on bodica ana train Is not to be controverted. On the taste of this ostentation, with unemployed hands and unfed mouths famishing almost within the reflection of the gaslights of the gathering, there might be an argument. If she would plate herself with gold to the thickness of an iron-clad or wear the labors of the lapidary to the capacity of a sumpter mule, it would not stint the nutriment of the family; but such an exhibition of dead capital would have been less a subject of criticism eight years ago, when every beggar was on horseback with his portmanteau in a dropsy of greenbacks.No. 7 North Main Street, The undersigned having opened a Market on Exeter street, In West Pittston, near the office of 8. Sutherland, will keep it at all timos well supplied with the very best of all kinds of meat adapted to the season, and invite the patronage ol the public. We ere determined that what we bell shall be the very beet. „RACE H0],C0MB. Weet PitUton, April 18-3m. PITTSTON, All work warranted Aug 7 '73 December 30,1 860. £)R. E. B. LONG. SURGEON DENTIST. Over th.'siiners'Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa. Written for the Gazkttk. Old Memories of Pittston, Lackawanna. Ab- I remember, myself distinctly, that as late as 1808 and 9, of seeing these badges worn. We of the present generation, are not qualified to judge of the merits of this question, but we are bound in charity to accord to both parties honest purposes and pure motives. The actors were some of them, the very men who had borne the heat and burden of the dark days of the revolution, men who had met the savage foe on the battle-ground of Wyoming, and achieved victory under Washington at Trenton and Yorktown. All work warrauted to give satisfaction, Grocers, and Flour PITTSTON LEATHER STORE KEMOVAL. ONE TWO-STORY HOUSE A LOT on George street, size of lot 50x75 feet, size of house 40x18 feet, with front vernndft, a good cellar, cistern, Ac. ALSO, lngton and Providence, from Oct. » '73—ly Having removed to the bssement under the People's Havings Bank, our customers and the public will find us there with a lull stock of Lesther of all kinds u»ed by Shoemakers, and a general fis»ortm«ni of ft hop Findines. Strict attention given to all orders by mail or otherwise Pittston April 10,'73—tf 1800 to 1812. JQR. 8. A. CAMPBELL, SEAMAN & CO., BY JAS. A. GORDON. Homoepathic Physician and WHOLESALE G It O C ERS, Surgeon, BOS. 42 A 44 MURRAY STREET, HEW YORK. N. B.—These houses are all plastered and finished up for self-contained residences. That is, not built with the view or purpose of renting, and a most pleasant place and neighborhood to live in, th« whole of them not being over 100 yards from the main street, and all of them with now side walks, properly fenced and in good No. 3. PITTSTON; WiSST PITTSTON, Resldenc oppotit* TSe.t Pittston Foundry .'■Sept. 26 '73 }. k. Winner, Fraukliu Whitn.y. "THE WAR OF THE TWO COCKADES" Robl. Siamin, .-am'l J. Berry.Jr., Jan 1 '73 rp EVANS, England for nearly one hundred years, was convulsed by the wars, of the two Roses. The Bed and the White. Hundreds of lives were sacrificed, to established the.supremacy of the Red or the White flower. The contest, however, was Anally terminated, by planting the two Roses in one Pot, by the marriage of the Earl of Richmond, the heir of the House, of Lancaster, with the Princess Elizabeth the only survivor of the house of York. F. McKAY, Physician and Surgeon, HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL H K MOTT STEAM MILL, PITTSTON, PENN'A, GRIER 4 FARRER, PROPRIETORS. PAINTER, 1 will close this article with a brief sketch of-Capt. E. Slocum and .Reuben Taylor. I was intimately acquainted with both of them. Mr. W. Hlocum was too young to take part In the war of the revolution, but was well educated in the principles which triumphed by the self secrilice and devotion of our ancestors. OFFICE NO. 132 N. MAIN ST., Manufacturers of Finest quality Family Flour. Chop and Feed of various kinds, an«l dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed so»d by us, warranted as represented. All orders promptly filled. Jau 1 ls73 AND PAPER HANGER, Residence, Cor. Luzerne ave. and Vine St., Graining and Marbling done at numerate prices Shop—Foot of Dock street, Pittston, Pa. Not ft '73 West Pittston, Jtr&* Yotir patronage and recommendation solicited. Oct273 The undersigned will dispose of them on as easy terms as possible to suit purchasers, and they can be seen at any time by calling at his residence order. Hotels and Restaurants M. SINCLAIR, Hi, SALOON and RESTAURANT, rpUOMAS MALONEY, _L Wholesale and Retail Dealer In GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, The Plttston war, between the two Cockades, was not, like the war of the Jiosca, marked by any great amount, of blood shedding, though In many respects the two wars, were very much alike in theircharacter. In both cases, it was apparently a mere question of color; but in both, great principles, underlaid the contest. But to the history : In 171)0, the democratic— iu electingTli'-,rrijL«\fp Governor of ""Tins was their first triumph, under the constitution of 1790. .Like all victors they were disposed to use their triumph for their own benefits. Unfortunately, however, McKean was of foreign birth; and was notorious, as Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court for his arbitrary acts. About 1788 he located with his brother Benjamin near the mouth of Roaring Brook, now Scranton. It was then a dense forest of white pine timber. On this stream of unlimited water power, he constructed « blooming forge, a grist mill and a saw mill, to- With Bowling Alley in rear. Bar suoplied with the best of Liquors. Sarsaparilla, Mineral Water, nod all other refreshing summer beverages. Opposite the Post-Office. Jan 1 '73 JJP ROMMEL & SUTHERLAND; No. 12, Mill Street. Baits, Meats, Flour, Fish and Jobbera of A warrantee deed will be given for each and all of tliem. This worst of all burying of talents In napkins is not confined to the pavements of the mart. It runs through all conditions and classes. Among the log cabins of the frontier, the £jm£^Dml_deraoiBelle of rustio life iil£a"d»nce STAPLE DRY GOODS, PRODUCE & POVISIONS, Q WAN HOTEL, O PITTSTON, PA Hosiery, Glove#, Notions, Ac. Farm Produce Received. Store in the upper part of the town, below the Depot Jan I 73 July 81-tf H. STEVENS The undersigned ha» lately ptirchaHed the Hotel property known am the Swan Hotel, in the borough of PlttStOQ, and Is now prepared to meet the demands of th« public for a nrat-clasH hotel. Jam'73. CHAhJ SCHRANK. And General WILKESBARRE PROPERTY FOR HALE.—The undersigned offer* for nale 2C0 lots at low prices«nd on easy terms of pavmnut situate on faM out atreeU in the First and Uecottd wards of the City or niiKPH-nmio, bemgthe lately opened portions ofM North Wilkes- Barre" and " lirookside" plots. getiier with a dial ii'pi L'ltal pittstcn, PA Commission Merchants. must sen very limited; yet in Tvery short period, lie begun to control the business of the township. A large number ol the workers of the neighborhood were dependent upon his operations as an iron maker and lumber man. He shipped every Hpring, large quantities of boards to the Columbian and Baltimore markets. His profits, were small it is true, yet the business was essential to the prosperity of the community in which he lived. It was the only source of cash receipts to hundreds of the people of Providence, at that time. I never heard of his having a dispute with any of his employees. I do not remember of his ever being a candidate for any office above inspector of election. He was was a remarkably cheerful man fond of a joke and a good story, and could bear his part in that department as well as any practical expert. I must defer the conclusion of this matter as also the notice of Captain Taylor until next week, for want of time. tread the measure BUMGARDNKR & RADER, Dealers in PITTSTON, PA kean to tlie nightly discourse of a fiddle, Jike the old woman at Banbury Cross, "with rings on their fingers and bells on their toes." The results of the washings of Guinea and Houth Africa become the paste of the imitator; and the ten-carat gold despised pinchbeck, and French gilt sponge up the proceeds of sod corn and the resulting porcine merchandise, as does the wealth of Qolconda the dividends of banks and the semi-annual earning* of bonds. In hotels and the din and dust oi the railway train, we are disgusted—a thousand pardons to everybody—with this same glare of trinketry; and the beholder remains in painful dubitation whether they are the lay figures of a bazaar at wholesale, or the travelling drummers of importers or unproductive values, with sample cards upon their attire. For is this wild waste, we can hardly call it dissoluteness of living confined to the laity. The church must come in for its full share of reprobation. We have an abundance of "saints in crape," nnd a plentiful scarcity of "saints in lawn." It begins with the sanctuary, and no temple of God can now be consecrated to His name without the clique foils, corbels, and clustered columns of ornate finish. 80, of the priest at he altar. Forty years ago, in his quiet walk among the tillers of the son, he was "passing rich" on $500 a year, and now he pines ou from $1,000 to $2,000; while when, you reach the flag stones of the city, aliment and apparel are scrimpingly funded by a stipend of from $6,000 to per annum. Now it ®ay be noticed, nearly all this heavy draft *s assured, accumulated cap.'**1- There are bu.t few of all of our opu'' citizens who are not borrowers of n?oney» m.a? be sufferers from a s\»,eePlnS financial disaster. Paper credit . 8 base of our so-called wealth; and w ,, missiou to "lend corruption Jignten wings to fly" is a verification o'. ®"r daily sight, we pursue a vaiu remedD* m seeking a new supply. The condemnation of all this does not attach to one class alone. It runs the whole circuit of population, and the man or woman who is without sin in this regard, who can cast the first stone, must be sought for with a solar microscope. One truth is immutable ; we must stop in our long strides to princely magnificence, or stagger on with the burden of embarrassment whose straight and narrow path is to indigence and want. We are in debt—in cities, ia counties, In States, and in the nation; and we must flounder on in our miry way until we reduce in our private financiering and public disbursements, the enormous expenditure of our voluptuousness, and seek that simplicity of daily liking which has been driven to the depths of the forest and the margin o f the shaded brook. T|TH1TE HOUSE HOTBLC Store Room rear of Peoples* Barings Bank L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r MARKET STREET, Wilkes-Barre, Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Klour, Feed, Meal, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,CAI'S, *c., Jail 1 7J. oct.lfi AIho several newly built hrjck fT?»7ne~uwel. lines upon the }c'~. The Lehlgh"v»lley R. H." passes thfCugh and has a station on the premises- Cp. adjoining lands ar« the Mammoth Breaker of tbeSeneea Lake Coal Co., in operation, the Prospect Hhaft Breaker of the Lehigh Valley R. H. nearlv completed, the Coyungham Shaft and Coal Brook Slope and Breaker of toe Delaware and Hudson Canal Co., just oompleted and within 1000 yards of the Lehigh Velley Co.,.htive erected their K. K* shops and building. MILLIARDS! BILLIARDS ! KYERY COMFORT FOR MAN AND BEAST. And uo pains spared to mr.fce all feel at home. Our atabling ia the Urgent and most complete in Main Sircei., II The undersigned having opened a first-class BILLIARD ROOM in that fine large room in the Basement of his new building on Main stieet, adjoining the People's Savings Banfc, and furnished it with every adornment, and FOUR NEW BILLIARD TABLES, hopen the lovera of the came may find it u pleasant place of re«ort. No liauor sold, hut temperance bevernges, and tiie beat brands of cigars, alwayH on hand. GEORGE SMITH, Prop'r. MILLINERY. the city. Dee.5'73 gT. JAMES' HOTEL. ARRIVAL ! All of these worku are of first clans magnitude, and will be completed and in operation within a short time, and will afford constant employment for a large number of mechanics and laborers. boon after his Inauguration he issued a general order, as commander-in- Chief, of the Army and Navy of the iStateof Pennsylvania. That all commissioned and non-commissioned officers should wear on parade the tri-cotored cockade. The General Government had already adopted as the National Budge, the Black Cockade, surmounted by the American eagle. At this time Robert Faulkner, was Colonel of the Lackawanna Kegiment, an ardent member of the democratic party, and a man of more than ordinary capacity, but he was not to the "manor born" and as a consequence, the wild Yankees kept a close watch upon his military proceedings. Ebenezer fSlocum was Captain of the Capause Company. At the ensuing general training, McKean's General Cockade order, was promulgated, in advance, by Colonel Faulkner. But when the regiment paraded, it was found that a large majority of the field officers, and many of the privates, wore the Black Cockade. Col. F. promptly issued an order commanding its instant displacement. The Black Cockade men, especially Capt. tSlocum's Company, laughed at the order and defied the Colonel. They were immediately ordered under guard, or arrest. They made no resistance but protested against the proceeding as unauthorized by any law of the State. The drill went on however, but insubordination was the order of the day. Keuben Taylor proclaimed that he had fought for his country by land and yea, with the Black Cockade in his hat, and he would be dod darn'd if he wouldn't wear the badge when and where he pleased, in spite of Tom McKean, or Bob Faulkner, either. Wm. Blocum, though not in the ranks, got his old Yankee blood up, and said, he had suffered imprisonment, because he would not bow t* the tyranny, of Penna., and he for one, was ready to sustain the revolters. if it cost blood. It was plain that the old Penamlte and Yankee feud, was at the bottom of the contest. The Capause boys, had very little veneration for Pennsylvania laws. PITTiTON, PA. A few »t.p§ from L. & B. Junction. Millinery and Fancy Coods This in a first-class hotel, has been recently renovated and fitted up, and farmers vill find It to their a-lvantag* to stop there, it being away from the railfoadVjiood stabling accommodations I'ittHton, April 10.1873, The abeve lots and properties ar« now in first hands, and. from their location offer special inducements to person* purposing locating in Wilkes-Barre. MRS1 MARY J SMITH, thankful for the libe-al patronage hertofore enjoyed, has now the pleasure of announcing the receipt ol a Urge and fresh rival of all kinds and latest styles of attached Jan 1.73—ly G. M. TOM LIN SON CRACKER TRAOK MAHK. Also a lot 70 x225 feet on Franklin street, Fourth ward, with a two-story frame duelling 33x3(D feet in good ordor'and furnished wit), all the modeln improvements— gas, furnace, hot and cold water, etc. Address or call upon KDJVARD II. CHA8K, oct.O—tf Office 109 N. Fraiklin .St., Wilkes-Barre HOTEL, MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD , STEAM Harrisburg, Pa. TRIMMINGS, Ac., which she Is prepared to sel at the lowest prices. A full stock orladle.' mid childtens' If you desire to »top at the centre of business, awuy Imm the conlusiun and noise about depot, tiike Bolton's Coach, the only free conveyance for paHxenKera ar.d baggage at Harrishurir. YXfHEItE TO BL'Y LOTS! HATB, MONIES & PUGHE, The undersigned hna a number of valuable Lota for Sale in the Borough oi West Pittston. which for advantage of location C-annot be surpassed. GEO. J. BOLTON, Prop'r. RIBBONS, EMBROIDERY, &c., Cfcc., From the N. Y. Dolly Sun. The Evil of the Period WASHINGTON HOTEL, 31A N UFA CTUREliS READ THIS ! SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, together with every article belonging to her trade. The ladies are invited to call and make their -e- Inctionw for the winter, as she ia confident bite can meet the expectations of all. AND WHOLESALE DIALERS IN ALL KINDS OP CRACKERS, CAKES, Three large lots in a body on Montgomery St., next to the Railroad, each upwards of CO feet front, and fronting on both Montgomery and Franklin streets, offering a first class location In seeking the causes and agencies of the universal stagnation of commerce, stoppage Of Industry and popular distress, we co.*ue upon one of which little note is take?* and no comment made—the lavish i.'ving of all classes of our population, wii.'Di hy actual possession of means or an ."listing credit, mortgage the future for *he extravagancies of the present. Frou? the silken canopies of the cradle to the silver and satin of the burial casket, we dive deep Into reckless expenditure.Will suit the business man or tha man of (leisure Philadelphia, AND CONFECTIONERY, Terms. S3 per dsy. GEO. J. BOLTON, Propr. FOR A LUMBER YARD and parties are requested to examine these lots for that busiueaa MAIN STREET, nearly opposite the Eagle IJo 8CRANTON, PA. LehigH Valley & Pa. & N. Y. Canal & Railroads Pittston, Oct, 27,1870 M.J.9. —ALSO— jyjILLINERY Several Lots on Washington atreet between Lu aerne Avenue and Montgomery street. &evt ral Lota on Wyoming Avenue. Several Lots on Boston Avenue. Several Lota on Philadelphia A venue. Several Lots on Mew York Avenue. Several Lots on Montgomery Street. Several Lots on Franklin Street. Several Lots on Luzerno Avenue. Railroad Company's, Decker & Fell, MARBLE YARD To take effect Monday, June 30, 1873. B. J. BARBER, PROP'R. Opposite the First National Bank, MAIN STREET, PITT8T0N, PA MoUTHWAaD. PRINC'PAL NORTHWARD. Have just received an entire new stock of Millinery anu Fancy (inodt at No. 37 Main street,where a share of the public patronage is solicited and all oiders filled to the entire satisfaction of the pub- He. - No.j No. No. I No. No. | No. I No. No. 29 9. 7. 3 STATIO'2 6 30, 2. 4. P M P M AM 24.0 12 5u 8 80: 3 20 1 20 0 10 328 120 9 12 420 2OA 1000 a.m. Towan'a p.m i CJ44 355 1235 7oo Tunkh'k 1000, . 8 00; 4 42 135 8 10 Pittston 8 55 7 20 237 310 pI5\ 500 800 83" W-Barre 8 35 7 00' 220 pm 7 30 4 35 1055 M Chunk 5 45 U45 * m #31 6 12 00 A lien ton 484, am 1047 ,i.,.. «4.'» 80511215 Hethl'm 4 20 y 15 #30 12 451 En* ton 350 ! 1030 820 215 Philad'a 210 j F M j 945j 8 55,N. York 12 40 P M P M AM 12 301 6 26 7 60 11 4.11 560 705 1136! 6 42 0 58 05 6 15 D6 Pittston, April 10 *73 tf Every variety of Marble Tombstones, Monuents of Granite or Marble, Manlles of Marble or at**, all done up in the height of style, either ain or ernamental. anil at the lowest prices. Valuable Improved Properties —ALSO— In the later and still increasing competition for ornamentation, our dwelling places are exaggerated with bird cages, with all the liuting and frippery of every conceivable order of architecture which the wit of man can devise. We build structures for our daily life after the models of the tower of lJabel or the temple of Juggernaut, so fantastic in outline and execution that the cost of the sculpture alone in useless 4 adornment Is larger than that of the solid needs of doinestio comfort and convenience. To the sesthetic eye the eflect is not impressive; but to the prevailing furor, sandstone, marble and granite must tax the chisel and mallet to the full scope of handicraft. If, as Madame de Htael declares, architecture is frozen music, ours must be a vacation of Paganani or a fantasia of Ole Bull stiffened into a fixture or congealed in brick and mortar. Life can only be made endurable now in an edifice costing from twenty to one hundred and fifty thousand, with exeeptional cases of a million. And the house only skims the surface of the treasure chest. Then comes the scarcely less heavy diain of its internal embellishment. The respectable three-ply and Brussels are now ban* ished from good society, Axminster, Kidderminster, and the thick piled velvet of the Turkish loom must be trodden upon by our dainty sole leather. Furniture made by the cunning hands of native mechanics is too vulgar for our fastidiousness, and Frauce and Flanders, while our own labor is starving, must be fed and clad by the proceeds of Government five per cents, or first mortgage bonds of railroads, with taooed coupons at their tail. The material, too, Is taken from our Southern coasts, and might be wrought by home skill and furnish tonnage for our commercial marine, if we had any left excepts the steamers of our inland waters and the fishing smacks of Nantucket and Cape (Jod, to bp.defended in case of foreign aggression by the Elrrnra. Waverly in Pittston Borough and West Pittaton, centrally located. The undersigned may be seen at the West Pittston Depot, on Monday and Friday of each week from 10 to 12 A.M., and from 2 to 6 Sayr jyjILLINKUY ! MILLINEItY ! Humbert' fcitones, Ac. Don't fail to give us* a call. Jan 1 '73 MItS. ELLEN E HYNES, J. J. MERRIAM, P. M E. R. WILLIAMS, Real Estate Broker. Opposite Temperauc* Hall, South Main Street, Has Just receired a full stock of Fashionable Millinery Ootids, Ribbons, Trimmings, Ac., and the ladies ure requested lo call and make their selections. an 1873 PORTRAIT PAINTER. Pittston Borough Office with John Richards, on William Street. Jan uig-£[ I005 8 30 7 00 LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS Valuable Property for Sale! I IV-1 I AM 0IL ! OIL ! ! OIL ! ! ! ON CANVASS. No. 32 l®mve« Towanda at 7 10 a.m.; Athens 7 50 a. m.; tiny re 7 67 am; Wayerl y\8 06 a. m arri ving at Klmira at 900 a. m. Photographs painted in Oil or Water colors, or TIIE Undersigned is prepared to offer the following list of property in Wayne counC ty, for sale upon terms which any one, upon an examination of it, cannot fail to regard as cheap beyond all controversy: 1st. a Water Power and a two and a half story Grist Mill, 30 by 50 feet, Dwelling, Barn, and a Sood variety of out-buildings,such as Wash-house, [en-house. Ac., together with about lorty young fruit trees, 1unt coming into bearing, with twentyeight acres of land 2nd. A saw mill, dwelling and six acres of land. Also, One hundred acres of wild timber land. The {Drlce of the above properties, $12,000. Price of irist Mil', $6,000. Baw mill property, $2,600. The loo acres of timber land, $3,600. I. BRUNER, JR., Wholesale Dealer in Illuminating & Lubricating retouched with India Ink No. 31 leaves Klmira at 530 p.m.; Watery! ml fl 20 p. m.; Sayre 6 25 p in; Athens at C 32 p. m. arri ting at Towanda at 7 10 p.m. No. 3 Leaves Tunkhannock at 700 a. m., arrives at Philadelphia, 2:15 p. m.. New York, at 3:60 p. m. No.6. Leaves New York, at 1200 m., Philadelhia, at 2:10, arriving at Tunkhannock, 10:00 p. ni. K. A. PACKER, Sup't. Studio adjoining the Cash Store of Law k Campell. Mar lst'72-ly OILS. Brick yard. JOSEPH P. SCHOOLEY, Office No, 15 Mill street Having greatly enlarged his facilities for business calls the attention of the public to his old and well known yard on the plank road, half a mile below Pittston, where the public ma at all times be accommodated with the best of bick and receive estimates for buildings. Jan 1 '73, Lackawanna and Bloomsbur?. are o e best of the qualities represented and ILLUMINATING OILS The good sense and moderation of the officer, prevented any collision between the parties. At the close of the day the offenders were ordered to consider themselves under arrest, to answer before a court-martial for their conduct. LUBRICATING OILS TRAINS MOVING SOUTH. JF. M. A.M. P. M. , A M. V. u 2 8S 7.06 0 10 u 65 3 r»o' 2 66 7 35 ti 40 10 25 4 *2 3.00 7 40 6 40 10 SO 4 27 3.06 7 46 G 62 ,10 30 i 4 33 3.25 8 00 7 12 C10 50 4 An ! 3.35 8 10 7 23 til Ol ' 6 00 4.10 8 43 8 00 . 4.40 0 13 8 30 ! of different varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent tor Lemberger's AMERICAN OIL POLISH PASTE BLACKING, The term* of payment will b* mads extremely eany—nay $2,500 down and 6 per cent, interest on ttie balance. Scranton Pitta ton West Pittston Wvomlng Kingston... Plymouth 8hickshinny.. Berwick Q S. HLACKMAN, The property Is situated In South Canan township, in Wayne county, about one mite from No. 12, od the loaded track of the Pennsylvania Coal Company's Road. A practical miller could make 11,000 a year at the mill property. The saw mill property is a desirable one, and could be used for making chair timber, there being plenty of beech and maple timbor on the land. If the Erie Branch from Hawley extends to the coal valley, as it is likely to do, the property would be doubled in value. Apply in person or by letter to T.K.VARNEY, South Canan, Wsyne Co. An artiole which has no superior Pittston, Jan 1, 18715. WAfiON & CARRIAGE BUILDER I am Indebted to Capt. Ebenez«r Slocum, for these details communicated to myself and Thou, Y. Athertou many long years ago. The court martial was duly detailed by a regimental order. I cannot remember from Capt. Slocum's statement whether the court met at Pittston or Wilkes-Barre, but incline to the opinion that it assembled at Col. Faulkner's Tavern (John Sax's). When the members appeared It was found that a majority wore the Blaok cockade, Here was an episode not in the military programme. Nathan l'almer, esq., was the Judge Advocate. The "Capousu Boys" were on hand in full force, while the tri-cockade men seemed to be in the vocative. Col. F,, was disposed to dissolve the court, but I the Judge Advocate told him that he ' could not do it without his consent. Uloomsburg ]Dttnville 6.14 6.48 |lOi. 9 4G 9 00 10 9 40 ALEX. JAMIKSON. B. F. COO I. IS A UGH, J} F.COOLBAUOII & CO., WILLIAM STREET, Northumberland. 1 6.20 11053 (1012 PITT8TON, PA "A Tinker's Dam."—We doubt If those who use this expression areawaro of its origin. The expression is not originally a profane one, though its general use is meant to be a species of *kusiln'. A tinker's dam is simply an inclosure made, with bread usually around a hole to be mended through a tin vessel that the melted solder may be retained until it cools about the bread. After being subjected to this process the bread is burned and spoiled, and It is a fitting type of utter worthlessnes—hence the expression, not worth a tinker's dam.' TRAILS MUTINtt NOETU Commission Merchants, IJaving all the requisites essential for business we intend to make the best use or them is th« production of Nortnumberland Danville A.M 11.30 , 12.02 5.48 6.1.. I2.3»; 6.22 6,40 1.11 6.&y 7.23 ... 1.41 i 7.29 7.62 2.15 , 8.03 8.31 12 30 8.20 8.40 \2 45 ' C»6 I 1 00 i og /.o5; i i.rD. I 1 45 P.M. , AM 6,10 ft At P M. P. M nor 20 '73 Bloormburg . fterwick fchickshinuy.. Plymouth Kingston........ Wyoming...... West Fittston. »ittston Wboieaale Packers and Dealers Id TIIK VERY BEST OF WORK, 2^AltE CHANCE OYSTERS Wo will u«e none but the best material and employ nono but the beet of workmen. We will guarantee our work io be first class, and will sell ti:« name as low as it cafn be afforded. Wagons of all HtyU-B made to suit customers- (Jail and examine our establishment and obtain estimates. 2.30 2.43 2 49 8. si 8.34 | 8. Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Conntry Produce Generally, A Splendid River Street Lot For persons wishing to reside in West Pittston 8.40 0.0 8.45 0.0; 0.16 0.3fD No. 333 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA REPAIRING done prompily and strong, «od neatly. 00x200 with an abundance of fruit tree*, 1b offered for Hale on reasonable terms. For building purpose** the soil, location, and view cannot bo equal ed In the valley. VTOTICE TO TRESSPASSERS.— Tiie undersized having been greatly au- I.yed and damaged lDy tresspassers upon his rma this i» warn all persons detected in such ■ussDasa that they will he prosecuted to the ut,o»i extent of the law. WM.S, SHOEMAKER. Wyoming, March J—If Aug '28 7: AIno, the Guinea* property adjoining the comer of Ki?«r and Montgomery street, boih very near the new bridge, making It convenient for businees T70U SALE—U.K. Ebert now of- fT0R SA!-K CHEAP J' fer« hi« Home »nJ Lot for Mle—loc«Ud «D "f:„ f'ot,ln plea»aot Valley Luzerne t»ve. near tlie tew bridge. Feb i " —A Ik nilding on Main uo -n, f«i _* — fnet front c GOODMAN a in town. Enquire of T. FORK, Tills lino fills out the column,' Jau-' 9—3t Office Main St., Pittaton, |
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