Pittston Gazette

              TEEMS OF PUBLICATION-. Ik JOB Cm The Gaiettk Josbirs n large vari- The Pittston Gkxwm is published every Tiuiusdat morning lDy G. M Richart In the "Gaiett s Building," west side of Maiu Street, at $3.00 per annum. No postage charged within the County. Terms of advertising as follows ety of Jobbing Material, with one Large Cylinder Taylor Steam Press, two smaller 8team Power Presses and two Harfd Prefses, thus enabling ua to expedite work of every kind, and to execute it in a manner not to be surpassed oven in our large cities, and at low rates. One Square, (S lines) or loss, one or three woeksD, fthree months, $3; six months, $6; cue year, »*■ Particular attention paid to the printing of Manifests, Pamphlets, Circulars, Show - Bills, Ij»lDels, Notes, Orders, Hand-Bills, Bill-Heads, Tickets Cards, Ac. Oue-eighth Column, one month, $4; three mo? six months, $10; one year, $15. One-quarter Column, one mo, $10; three mos.,flu, nix months, $18; one year, $30. One-half Column, one mo, $10; three mos, $20, six months, $35; one year Ruled and Bound Work of all kinds done to order in the neatest and best planner, and printed to order. One Column, one month, $30 three months, $35 DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITEEATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. six months. *50 ; one year, *100. Auditors'and Administrators'Notices, S3 eacli. All Communications of limited or individual interest, 20 cents per line. Notices of Marriages and Deaths, free; notices accompanying the same. 20 cts. per line. A full line of Justices' and Constables' Blanks, to ther with Licenso Applications and Bonds, Notes, Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Rolls, tic., to constantly on hand. G. M. Richaet YOL. XVII.—NO. ,36. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1867. WHOLE NO. 868. Business (EarIts. Business (Hariis Business €nrlDs Lambert from Chili, South America, and several very large iron and tin work, patent fuel works, potteries, Cfcc. Largo floating docks for the accommodtion of shipping have within the last ten years been constructed. Indeed, such havo been the improvements made within a score of years, that one who has been absent for that time would not know the place at present.From the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph. FROM ALABAMA. their head. Discard black votes, and, I assure you, the men who, in '60 and '61, laft their seats in Congress to destroy the Union, will present themselves to resume them by consent of the white voters of the South. Business (Eavtis jgUTLER HOUSE, Q.EO. W. BRAINERD & CO JOHN McKENNA, No. G. For the Pittston G»iette 0 s. STARK, JOURNAL OF A VOYAGE TO EUROPE. A SOLDIER'S VIEW OF THE SOUTH, attorney A.T LAW, PITTSTON, PEKN'A GROCERS, GENERAL PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTER COMMISSION Mobile, Madams, Oct. 29, 1867.—During four months in Mobile I have been so engrossed in such novel duties, and withal have been so harassed with that peculiar uncertainly of purpose which will come over a man during an epidemic, in spite of all the resolution he can summon, that I hare omitted writing you a report of the "situation." Is it impossible to mrko the people comprehend the state of affairs here ? A trip of a week or two to Mobile could not fail to convince any man who approved of the war to maintain the Union, why conservatism should not prevail. Sooner take to your bosom the winter'* torpid snake than to expect justice from a people whose very religion teaches them to hute tho North if they ever get into power. The hatred of the Puritan element is part of the Southerner's education. It can only be eradicated in tho distant future, when a new people occupy his soil. pittston, rA J. TREFFISON, Proprietor. 103 Murray, near West Street, BY W. E. W., 1807. Bounty., Back Pay. Pensions, and other Government Claims Collected. Apr. 13,18G5. NEW YORK MERCHANT, Office in Express Offlco. POREST nOUSE, f GEO. W. BRAINERD, { DAVID BELDEN (. ELISIIA W. BAXTER. X03. 302 SOUTn WATER, AND 303 Shbewsburt—Where we stay but an hour, affording me but a short time to look around, and whose ancient name was Pengwern, is situated upon the banks of the river Serern. William the Conqueror gave this town to Roger de Montgomery, one of his follower*, together with the title of earl, who erected here a strong baronial castle. In 1403 a desperate battle was fought near the town between the forces of Henry IV and that of tbe rebel Earl of Northumberland under the command of Lord Percy, surnamed Hotspur, when the death of the latter gave the victory to the Royalists. In this town the old buildings are similar to those described at Chester, and ere in an excellent state of preservation. Some of the royal charters were granted by Richard I and Charles I. Welsh flannel, flax, thread and linen factories are located here; it has a population of 25,000 souls (more Aug. 10, '65. South Front Street, Philadelphia. For reference see J. S. Hurlbut, Pittston, Pa. [September 12, "G7-6m, Swansea cariies on an extensive trade in copper ore with Chili, South America, and the inland of Cuba in the West Indies, which, when manufactured into copper, ia shipped to London and Liverpool, and from there to all parti of the world. It is also a delightful watering place ; a fine sandy beach and plenty of seawater for bathing, attracts numerous visitors to this enterprising town during the summer months, thus augmenting is wealth and resourc- Corner Wyoming Avcnuo and Spruce St., & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS A T LAW, SCRANTON, PA Q. B . SMITH, REED & 8CHOONMAKER, Paoranrroas. S. J. Reed. U. G. Schoonjiaker. Oct. 4,1866.—ly IMPORTER OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &c., &c 191 West St., 1 door above Duanc St, gT. LAWRENCE HOTEL, Between whiskey and yellow fever, twin genii of destruction to the South, and the army that lingers in it—our regiment has lost by death, during the past six months, six captains out of ten, and one lieutenant. Two others are now sick. The dead perished ignominionsly, for between death from either of the above causes and the usual modes of exit on the battle-field, who would hesitate to select 1 I confess to no admiration for that peculiar heroism displayed by General Griffin, and now being emulated by Mower, as I «m informed. WILKES-BARRE, PA. Office on Main St., above Z. Bennett's Store. Will practice m Courts of Luzerne County and Mayor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. D. C. Harrington, Notary Public. C. E. WRIGHT. D. C. HARRINGTON. Feb. 4, 1864. QENTRAL HOTEL, No. 1818, Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. J. H. DEyXISON, Snperintendent. UPPER PITTSTON. Mar. 7,1861 NEW YORK 541yl While you do not require colored votes in Pennsylvania, they are vital to the existence of your party of right here, where the negro population bears the same relation to the country as the foreign or laboring class does in the North, w!th this one exception, vis: that the colored man's vote will, the next ten years, be given every time unanimously for "Abraham Lincoln's party" and principles. if. suffrage retains undisputed vantage ground in the South, there remains much to be done. I have no fear of negro votes being bought. The negro regards his voting privileges an religious duties, and the stories current in the North are wholly false when it is alleged that necessity will lead large nunbers of the colored men to vote against you. Thousands in this State have submitted to discharge from situations and great destitution rather than stay away from the polls. They seem to comprehend that their lives depend upon voting. WM. 0. PALMER, Proprietor "85* Tho City Passenger Cars in front of tho Depots constantly runningin a few steps of the Hotel. Jan. 3 1807.—ly pd. The House has been thoroughly renovated and much improved, and the proprietor feels assured that he can make his guests comfortable in every way. His table will be supplied with the best of provinder and his bar with the ehocest of lienors. The patronage of the public is restftilly solicited. J A. WISNER, The castle, of which but a portion remains, is said to have been erected by one Henry Beaumont, Earl of Warwick, a Norman leader of 1113, adjoining vhich has recently been erected a vero handsome building by the government for a post-office. The castle, in which the volunteers hold their drills, is the property of the Doke of Beaufort, as Baron of Grower. There are also many fine public and commercial buildings here, among which I may name the town hall or court honse, a beautiful Grecian structure ; the Boyal Institution of South Wales, an elegant building, which contains a valuable library ; Museum of arts and sciences, Museum of Antiquities, a visit to which will be most interesting to the stranger and tourist. There are also very massive buildings erected from native stone, hewn rock work, for instance, the House of Correction Union poor house, Infirmary, House of Industry, Norman School, Music Hall, Gas-works, Ac.' all on a gigantic scale and substantially erected, as if to last till the Judgment day. A few mile* from Swansea is a pretty little watering place called Oystermouth, by some, the Mumbles, a delightful place to pass away a few weeks or months during tho summer weather. We visited twice here, an old friend of the writer, a Mr. G. B., who with his family has taken up his residence there for the summer, during which time we eujoyed ourselves very much. NO. 173. FRONT STREET, E. N. WILLARD, pR. WASHINGTON G. NUGENT, NEW YORK REGISTER IN BANKRUPTCY, Offers his professional services to th« citizens of i'ttston and vicinity, Office 2d door north of tne lsaniv. May 14,1I5G6. tf "Pittston, Junes, '67-y BONNELL AADAMS WHOLESALE GROCERS. 12th Cong. Dist. of Pennsylvania, At least an hundred lives of our soldiers and officers have been sacrificed in Louisiana this season, I believe, by this mistaken courage, and as many more, perhaps, in Texas. EST END HOTEL, SCRANTON, Luzerne Co., Fenn PITTSTCN, PA J08IAH HIEGEI., ALFRED BYERLY, WM. *. ALBRIGHT, HEXRY 8. FISTER, July 4 '67 or less.) pU. JOHN BECKER, JOSEPH SCUREMAN, Pbopmetok. [ Successor to R. Jaqoabd. ] SAMUEL a. SCOTT. TOS. RIEGEL & II. S. FISTER, (Late Riegel, Weist & Ervin,) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, JJ ILEMAN'S SALOON, Taking our seats once more in the cars we leave this ancient town and proceed on our journey through Ludnow, getting a glimpse of the old castle as wo go past, on through Leamington, until we arrive in PHYSICIAN -4ND SURGEON, My duties have necessarily kept me constantly in Mobile. Although nearly every one about me has suffered,so far it has pleased Providence that I should be exempt. At present I constitute the military force of this unreconst'ucted district; the quartermaster, who also has remained in tho city, beiag convalescent but off duty. rPHE HOUSE is conveniently located for the accom-1 modation of travelers and well supplyed «ith everything necceesary to make the sojourner comfortable. The best of Liquors and other beverages will always be found in the Bar. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Pittston May 24.186fr-tfl  AND (Formerly of Tunkhannock,) OPPOSITE THE BANK, PITTSTON, PA. Office hours—from 8 to 10 a. nif.., and 1 to 2 p. m. Evening, 6 to S. • Pittston. March 1,1866.-tf O F DRY GOODS, BILLIARD ROOMS, Hkbkfobd—An English city on the border of Wales, and is situated on the banks of the river Wye. The cathedral, & very fine old bailding, dates from 825! Destroyed by fire in 1074, it was rebuilt and completed in 1120. Its fine tower wis added to'it about 120 years ago. In this city was born Nell Cwynn, the favorite of Charles II, and David Garrick, the great actor, in the year 1716, in an old house sow standing, called the "Angel Inn." On the castle green, where formerly stood an ancient castle, of which no vestige remains, is a stone column sixty feet high, erected to commemorate the victoria* of Admiral Lord Viscount Nelson, the hero of Trafalgar. Manufactories for the making of flannel, gloves, hats, Ac.; are at work, and the population is about 17,000. We will now proceed to No. 47 North Third St, Opposite Euglo Hotel, PHILADELPHIA riTTSTON, PENN'A QAM BRIAN HOUSE, Aug. 3, '65. gT. CHARLES HOTEL, PITTSTON, PA A D IE S ' FANCY F U ES! A|1 kinds of Beverages, leo Cream, and Refreshment. In the season. Our accommodations are ample and satisfaction given in all eases. June 13, '67-tf.] JOSEPH HILEMAN. Three-fourths of the inhabitants are away from town, living on their friends in the pine woods, or at fashionable resorts on the eastern shore. Very few Northern families hare left, as their hands are lied by business interests already greatly embarrassed, and which even temporary abandonment would ensure ruin or ruinous expense. PENN AVEKTJE, SCR ANTON PENN'A GRIFFITH THOMAS, Proprietor. THE undersignedhavingpurchasedt.be interest of Mr. W. E. Whyte in the above well ind favorably known establishment, would re■"pectfullylinform his friends and tormerpatrons oi the House, as well as the public in general, that nothing will be left undone to render to his customers and guests satisfaction in every particular. Beverages of all kinds served in the best style. Fresh Oysters and various other dishes will be prepared in the most acceptable nannerand at all hours. The House aims to be one of the highest respectability, and will be kept in a manner acceptable to all who have an casion to patronize it. G. T. But there are districts in these States where free speech ia yet unknown—where to assert oneself a" radical" were deatb. The hearts of these people are not changed by the war.— There are dark places in Mississippi and Louisiana where might prevails over right, Snd the scene is only lit up by the baleful fires of oppression and wrong—almost the same that prevailed when tho war began. JOHN FAR E-ill A ' S AT — B. ». COOLBAUGH, JP R. BAIRD & CO., r. B. BAIRD CHAS. H. BRAINARD, Proprietor. The closest attention will be bestowed upon all guests, and their eqpofort will be the chief aim of the Proprietor. Scranton, May 2,1867—ly  Old Established FUR Manufactory, No 718 ARCH STREET,above 7th, PHILADELPHIA. Packers and Dealers in Can, Tub, Spiced and Shell Have now in Store of my own Importation and Manufacture, one of the largest and most beautiful selections of But many, Dearly all, are preparing to forsake a country where both inhabitants and climate seem to conspire to produce disaster. OYSTERS, 31} South Front Street, Thil'a INSURANCE CO., FANCY FURS, for Ladies' and Children's Wear in the City. Also, a fine assortment of Gent's Fur Gloves and Collars. BRANCH HOUSE—Ellicottfs Wharf, foot of Cross 8t., It is a mistaken idea to suppose that emigration will ever populate the Gulf coasts, so long as the vast West and the uncultivated regions in the older States invite the emigrant to peaceful, healthful and profitable labor. There are rumors of General Swayne's remov* al—a severe blow to reconstruction here if correct. There are so few men of nerve in the State. lie has much of tho Puritan in his character. To be called a''Puritan" in Mobile is to be treated worse than when called a "liar'' or "coward." The Puritan is deserted of society and ruined in business. Every neighbor forsakes him. WILKE3-BARRE, PENNA. $150,000 I am enabled to dispose of my goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from mv friends of Luzerne county and vicinity. Remember the Name, Number and Street! JOHN FAREIRA. No 718 Arch street, above 7th, south side, Pliil'a. BALTIMORE, MD, Capital and Surplus, By special arrangements with the Express Companies and Railroads, those who order may rely on a constant supply and prompt delivery. We have established a Branch House in Baltimore, Mtl., in order to increase the facilities of filling large orders, and also, for the purpose of receiving Oysters from the Nansemond, James anil York Rivers, and other notable point*, to a better advantage than heretofore.Mumble* is a small but romantic village, with its beach washed by the tidal waters of the Swansea bay, built at the foot of very bold high cliffs—limestone cliffs. The "Mumbles head" is a bold rocky projection against which the waters of the bay dash with mora or less fury, according to the weather, and on which a fine light-house is erected, surrounded with a fort, thus affording not only precaution but in some instances security to the benighted mariner. This bay is not surpassed by any other on the British coast for sheltering vessels from the fury of tho sea and wind; indeed the writer of these lines has many years ago had to avail himself of the friendly shelter which this little bay affords tbe mariner. Oystermouth castle is a very fine old building, erected by Henry Beaumont, who I have occasion to name (Earl of Warwick) more than once in this jour* nal and as one of the followers of William tbe Norman Conqueror. It has a majestic appearance, standing as it does on a high hill, thus enabling it to be seen a long way off. It is the property, like the Swansea castle, of the Duke of Beaufort The Mumbles is noted for its fisheries, and there are upwards of 4000 men employed in the oyster fisheries alone. Apropos of oysters, the Mumble oysters, though reckoned very fine, do not come up to our Shrewsbury, Bine point or East river, served out at a Broadway oyster saloon or in Fulton market. They have quite a different taste, a taste which the New Yorker would certainly not approve of.— It is a rough tincture of iron puckerish taste, which can be retained in the mouth for an hour after partaking of them. We will now bid a final adieu to our kind friend and his intelligent family and leave the Mumbles and its gay visitors, and request you to accompany us to DIRECTORS: WM S ROSS. L. D. SHOEMAKER, SAM'L WADHAMS, STEPHEN BOLLES, 0 COLLINS, CHAS. DORRANCE, STEWART PIERCE, CHAS. A MINER, G M HARDING, THOS. FORD, A. MORSE, JOHN REICHARD. Pi Its ton, April 16,1803.—ly Abergavehny.—This pretty little town is situated near the river Usk, surrounded by bigji mountains, and was formerly walled in. In the neighborhood are the ruins of an old castle and monastery, built some time after the Norman conquest. The high mountains in the vicinity are the Sugarloaf, 1852 feet high ; Blarenge, 1720 feet; Skirrid-fach, 765 feet. It is substantially a Welsh town, although situated on the English side of the boundary. The very extensile coal and iron works of Blaenavon and other workB are in the neighborhood, thus contributing material increase to the general business of the place. We will now put the ironhorse onco more in motion and proceed on our journey, passing Pontypool, where there are extensive i/on and tin works, over the great Crumlin viaduct which spans the Ebu Vave at the village of Crumlin. This vast structure is composed of open light iron work, of whieh there are ten spans, each measuring 150 leet, with pieces of iron gilded, 204 feet high. The whole cost of it was £40,000, or $200,000, a small sum when compared with the magnitude of tbe undertaking, which has to be seen to be appreciated. On we go through Aberdare, noted for its very extensive coal works, Ac., steaming through the beautiful Vale of Neath (Cwmnedd) until we arrive in the fast improving town of JOHN McDOUGiL'S •#5- I have no Partner, nor connection with any other Store in Philadelphia. Phila. October 3, '67-4ai-\Vebster. The sandy shores of the Gulf of Mexico, swept by storms and the frequently recurring pestilence, and inhabited by a narrow-minded, inhospitable and murderous people, who band together to oppress the foreigner and to drive out the Northerner, can never be made to bloom again until excess ot population in other places resist!essly impels population where it does not go from choice. STIR iSlLOON, Main Street, Opposite Odd Fellows' Hall, pUGH & PRICE, We beg a continuation of the favors of our old friends and customers, and solicit the orders of dealers generally, promising every satisfaction in our power to give, Send in your orders. Jan.3- F. R. BAIRD 4 CO. WM. 9. ROSS, President, L D. SHOEMAKER, V. President. R. C. SMITH, Secretary,  PITXSTON, PA. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, But a man must be remarkably interesting to write forever and not weary his reader. My excuse is that I believed, burdened with cares of office though yon may be, you would like to hear from me and would be disposed to depend on the statement of ono whose style you are so far familiar with ns to know it is not intentionally wide of tho truth. BEVERAGES of all kinds and of the best quality. A choice lot of CONFECTIONARIES constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to the wants and comfort of all. July5, 1868-1 w. JOHN McDOUGAL. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX May 16th, '67. Flour, Feed, Grain, Salt. Provisions, Wrapping Paper, Ac., Ac., AND, HOWELL & CO CS. BECK, M. D.—DENTIST . late of PHILADELPHIA.— Office,—Two doors above his fortner residence, East side of Main St., above the 'ublicSquare, Wilkos-Barre, Penn. July la,186 -Ai—"0  PITTSTON, PA. PORK, NAILS, SHOULEDRS, SPIKES, HAMS, LEATHER, (SUCCESSORS TO SMITH BROS.) CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, The population of these States has decreased since the first year after the war, when thore was a transient influx of Northern men and capital, which would have remained had it been encouraged instead of repulsed by coldness and even violence and fraud. One-half of sanguine men, who came here immediately after the war, have gone to more hospitable regions. Of course the negro has not increased during the hardships of his lot during the last three years. piTTSTON MEAT MARKET! FLOUR, FEED, MEAL, n ELBEL t FELDMAN at ihe Pittston Meat Market, C opposite the Bank, desire to inform the public that ihev are,as heretofore supplying their numerous customerous with the best of GRAIN, BUTTER, SEEDS, LARD, TOBACCO, CIGARS, UNRIVALLED CREAM ALES, Mr. Kelley will probably tell you that he was treated worse in Mobile than he ever was anywhere else ia his life. Same say be was more frightened than hurt; but I am convinced that tbey intended to havo killed him, as they will kill any who dare stand up for equal rights, if they can do it with safety to themselves. - J Da J. M. BARRETT—DENTIST. Office at his residence on Franklin St. opposite the Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where lie may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold aDnd Silver plate, Ac., and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery,in the bestinanner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who como frcin a distance. April 19 1860. ly. MANUFACTURED FROM TIIE BEST OF MALT N D HOPS. FRESH BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, and all other seasonable meats. SALT BY THE BARREL, ASHTON, MARSH ALLS, GROUND ALUM, TABLE, BEANS, EGGS, WRAPPING PAPEB, CRACKERS, Families can be supplied with a Pure Healthy and Nutritious beverage. They are also dealing in BIDES SHEEP SKINS, and FURS, for which they will at all times pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES IN CASH. Bring them along. S & F. Pittston, Nov. 1,1866—tf. XX & XXXX PORTER, MINERAL WATER, SODA WATER, SARSA- There is an aggregation of freedmen in the cities, producing a rise in value of city real estate; but a tremendous depreciation of the rural districts and smaller towns in consequence. Now there is a fall of values in the cities, resulting from a slight exodus of the blacks to the country, where they are entering government lands and commencing for themselves.— Rents decreased forty per cent in Mobile within three months; but there has been no corresponding rise in the country. Agent for the sale of Vaughn's Celebrated PARILLA, Ac You will say after reading my letfer that "• • • • is iu one of his gloomy veins; "he has dyspepsia," or " something of that old sensitiveness' still lingers with him." Well, General, I confess to a feeling akin to that which followed soma of our battles when a vacant chair or two at tho mess table attested the cost of the struggle. The general gloom may in a measure oblique tho vision ; but if some of your leading Governors could travel incog, through these districts you would better understand the despondency of wiser men than 1 can describe it. Congress must prevail or you will again have to lead corps and divisions over these re- ]Sf E W BAKERY! BRADFORD CO. TOBACCO AND SEGARS BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER. JJR. C. M. WILLIAMS. Wrapping Paper in any quantity will he deivered to Dealers at as tow rates as it can be purclnseu in the cities June 21, I860. UNION BREWERY, Pitta ton, Pa. SURGEON DENTIST The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the public that he has opened March 28, DC7-tf.] J?AGLE FORGE MAIN STREET, WTTSTGN, PA, AN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN PITTSTON GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Neatii—Called by the Welsh, Castelnedd, a place of great antiqnity, siluaied on the banks of Neath river. The old castle, once the property of Jestyn ap Gwrgan (Jestyn the Bon of Gwrgan), lord of Morganwg, was burned in 1201 by Llewellyn ap Iarwerth, and of which now but little remains but the vast and extensive ruins of Neat a Abbey, called by Leland "the fairest in all Wales," which deserves from the tourist more than a passing remark. This fine old building was completed by Richard de Granville (who after the conquest came into posesssion of the castle,) and dedicated it to the Holy Trinity, placing therein a small community of Grey Friars, and giving them large possessions for their maintainance. It was at this Monastery the unfortunate Edward III fonnd temporary shelter in 1326, a short time before he lost his kingdom and life. The structure is built of walls of great thiokness, composed of nvtive stone, with the corners and embellishments of a sort of cement, which in its present appearance resembles white sand or freestone, and is equally as hard if not more so. The walls of the Abbott's house with parts of the Chapter house and Refectory remain—the latter with its heavy and high pointed arches, massive pillars and large fire place and stone mantel, is still in a good state of preservation. And I may say that here, amid the roar of furnaces, clanking of hammers, the humming of the cold blast fan and the puffing and whistling of the iron horse on the South Wales and Yale of Neath Railways, and in spite of the ravages of time, of war, and weather,there still stands vast portions ofthis once extensive and magnificent bnilding, a solitary memento of the past ages and the genius of the people of those days. We will now raise our hat to old Neath Abbey and proceed to Among the many improvements recently introduced in his practice, ho regards none of mofo importance than his method of adjoining the Butler House, where he will be prepared at all times to supply families and parties with Bread Biscuit, Cakes and Pies, of all kind, on short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feel no hesitation in saying that he will be able to satisfy all as to the quality ofJBread Ac,, which he offers. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. L. ELTERICH. Pittston July 6th, 1865. AND BOILER WORKS AND WILLIAM HUNT A SONS, EXTRIICTING TEETH WITHOUT TAtN, which he is doing successfully every day, by he use of TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. PITTSTON, PA Manufacturers of Locomotive Frames, Crank Axles, Car Axles, Piston Rods, Paddle Sliafts, and all kinds of Marine Work, Heavy and Light Shafting, Tire Iron, and every description of Hammered Iron, Railway Spikes, Bolts and Nuts of all sizes, in large or small quantities, always on hand. Boilers made to order aud old ones repaired, at shortest notice, and Blacksmith's Woak of every description promptly done. Cash paid for Wrought Iron Scrap. [6 June 67] The railroads have entered vigorously into competition with Gulf lines of transportation, so that interior planters freight produce, by rail to the North or to the Atlantic seaports, at less expense than it can be sent by way of the Gulf cities. Mobile especially suffers from this cause. Bombay and Indian counties are competing in the production of cotton, which they can do, for Ihey have an immense and starving population to work the crops. Cotton is daily cheapening in consequence, and the South distanced in her own boasted pursuits. With the enfranchisement of the negro, the Southern planter seems to have lost the fuculty of directing his labor, and really does not seem to succeed half as well as a Northern man of no experience in directing and managing; so that in one particular the Southern cry that "the negroes won't work" is true. They won't work for their former masters as a rule, so long as they can work for themselves or for a Northern man. NITROUS OXIDE GAS It is perfectly safe and very pleasantto inhale. Its results have been entirely satisfactory in 2Vcry instance. . C. M. W. Rooms with J. W. MILLER,adjoining the Cash Store of Chas. Law A Co. Pittston, May 1st 1864. DAVID ANTHONY Has the pleasure of announcing to his friends and the public in general, that he has established himself in the New Store Room, a few doors south of the office of the Maryland Coal Company, on Main street, just below Rail Road street, where he has a new and splendid assortment of gions. J. G. REMOVAL BRANDENBURG'S BAKERY! New Brick, opposite Big Basin, PITTSTON, PA. THE STAFF OF LIFE is good Bread, and I would respectfully inform the citizens of Pittston and vicinity, that I always keep the genuine article on handforsale, withallkindso [tO BI COMTIirOlD.] GARIBALDI'S HISTORY. g A M U E L J. BARBER, A. C. THOMPSON. E* B* WH4JAM8. mHOMPSON & WILLIAMS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, VESTINGS, HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, " The Old Womaji".—The following touching article is clipped from an Exchange. Would there were not so much truth in its plaintive pathos, and that there were less need for its publication; Garibaldi, who is again figuring so conspicuously in European affairs, is now over sixty years of ace, having been born in Nice, July-4, 1806. For more than thirty years he has been engaged in revolutionary enterprises, and in fighting by sea and land, being a sort of amphibious warrior, tbe son of a mariner, and himself educated in that profession, but is equally skilled and experienced in tbe leadersh:p of volunteer armies. His life has been one of great and varied adventures in all parts of tbe world—at one time in Turkey, at another in South Amer;ca, and again in Itily.' At one period he was in the service of Uruguay, fighting valiantly for the republic, chiefly at sea, though sometimes on land. Afterwards we find him teaching mathematics in Montevideo. In 1848 he went from South America with a portion of the Italian Legion to Piedmont, where he rendered gallant, though unavailing service against the Austrians. In 1849, when the Frenh expedition to restore the Pope appeared before Bome, he greatly distinguished himself by his heroism and partial success. Having been banished from Sardinia, he came to New York in 1850, and supported himself by making candles in a manufactory on Staten Island. Afterward* he resumed his vocation as a mariner, and made some voyages in the Pacific. He afterwards returned to Nice, and lived there in retirement till the war with Austria, in 1859, when the Sardinian Government invited him to form a corps, which became celebrated as the " Hunters of the Alps," and his services throughout the war were moet important. KEYSTONE MARBLE YARD. TRAVELING BAGS, BOOTS, SHOES,TRUNKS, SuC'y dtC.j Ac tf REAL ESTATE AGENTS, LAND BROKERS and GENERAL CONVEYANCERS, Together with a large variety of Sculptor, and Dealer in CRACKERS, PIES, CAKES, &c., &c. Families and Parties supplied with everything in his line, on short notice, and on reasonable terms. Once she was " Mother," and it was "Mother, I'm hungry," " Mother, mend my jacket," Moth - er put up my dinner," and " Mother," with her loving bands would spread the butter, and stow away the luncheon with affection, for the little curly pate thttt made her so many steps and nearly distracted her with his boisterous mirth. Will attend to tho purchase and salo of Houses, Lots, Farms, Timber and Coal Lands, also rent buildings, collect rent, invest and raise money on Bond and Mortgage, draw articles of agreement, contracts, deeds, bonds and mortgages, powers of attorney, 4c. Having had a great deal of experience in the real estate business, and an extensive acquaintance in this and adjoining counties, they feel safe in saying that they have superior facilitits for doing a heavy business, which they will attend to promptlv on reasona. ble terms. The best of references will be given at any time, if desired by parties living at a distance. Office in A C. Thompson A Co.'s furniture store, Main Street, next door to E.4 B.Bevan's liquor store, Dr F. A. Thompson, having removed to tho West, has passed his unfinished real estate business over to us. [Oct. 24, 67-6m Main Street, Pittston, Pa, READY MADE CLOTHING, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, Such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Drawers. Collars, Summer Coats, indeed everything belonging to a gentleman's complete outfit. My custom work will be made by the best of workmen, and I will guarantee satisfaction to all. Please give me a trial and I will do my best to please. My prices are as low as those of any establishment in Lu zerne county. DAVID ANTHONY. Tomb Stones, Mantels, Window Caps and Sills. Opposite the Bank, My establishment is now in my new brick building opposite the big bosin, on Main Bt. FRANK BRANDENBURG. Pittston, March 1,1863. PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA, Pittston, June 13,1867-ly. gCRANTON BOOK BINDERY. JOEL BRENTON, Now she is the "Old woman;" but she did not think it would ever come to that. She looked on through the future years and saw her boy to manhood grown; and he stood transfigured in the light of her own beautiful love Never was thero a more beautiful son than he —honored of the world, and the staff of her declining years. The political situation is scarcely more encouraging, and is so mixed up with the social that one partakes of the hue of the other. The whole view is clouded by doubts, and the wisest men despair of the end, at times. JJLACKSMITHING! Having secured tho services of Mr. H. Zoche, one of the best binders to be found in the State, we are prepared to furnish to PLAIN, ORNIMENTAL, HOUSE, CARgUGE AND WAGON MAKING! AND SIGN PAINTER, THE Undersigned is now prepared at his Shop in West Pittston, to do a general business,* in BLACK8M1TH1NG, and the manufactaro of WAGONS, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. Having been particular to secure the best of Wagon and Carriage Makers, as weil as Blacksmiths, he feels no hesitation in assuring the public that the work made at his shop will compare favorably with the best in Northern Pennsylvania. JONES, BANKS, By the most strenuous exertions Gen. Swayne was able to secure a heavy negro vote at the recent elections, which, combined with 25,000 white votes, also due to the General's force of character and able management, carried the State for a Republican convention, which will meet in November to adopt a constitution, on which Alabama hopes—that is her loyal people hope—to be re-admitted to the Union. Main Street, INSURANCE COMPANIES, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, PITTSTON PENN'A, Offiee with George B. Kulp, Esq, NO. 10, PUBLIC SQUARE, WILKES BARRE, PA. Any orders left with Mr. E. R. Williams, Pittston, will be promptly attended to. A. J. Oct. 11,1866—tf. MERCHANTS, Aye, he was her support even then, but she did not khow it. She never realized that it was her little boy that gavo her strength for daily toil—that his slender form was all that upheld her over the brink of a dark despair. She only knew how she loved the child, and felt that amid the mists of age his love would bear her gently through its infirmities to the dark hall leading to the life beyond. May still be found at his Old Stand, next to Dr. A. Knapp's Drug Store, where he has a full supply of MANUFACTURERS PAINTING AND TRIMMING! COAL OPERATORS, WALLPAPERS op ALL KINDSAND PRICES For this department also, he has a scientific workman of ample experience in tho best shops in the state. With the facilities and workmen with which my establshment is now furnished, there is nothing to prevent my being able to produce as neatly and well-made a wagon of any kind as can be made In Northern Pennsylvania. Those in need of anything in my line, are requested to call and give me a trial, audsatisfaction in every particular will be guaranteed, JOSEPH KLOTZ. HOTELS, J J. MEKRIAM'S which he will sell at the lowest rates at which they can be afforded. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING, GRAINING, and others, with Bbidccnd.—We made but a very short stay here, having hired what is called a trap by the natives, a term quite as appropriate as a rig. ging, a vehicle on two wheels, whereon we sat back to back, we proceeded to St. Donatt's, nine miles distant. While there we were entertained at the house of the mother of our American friends and neighbors, where we passed a pleasant hour or two. We failed to obtain admission into the castle for the want of admission cards from Dr. Carne, the present proprietor of lessee, resident threo miles from the place, so had to content ourselves with a sight of its outward walls, and a splendid merine view, looking the British Channel, The castle is of Norman architecture. For 884 years it remained in possession of a family called Straddling, and afterwards in that of the name of Drake, no doubt descendants of Sir Faancis Drake, the celebrated Admiral ot Queen Elizabeth's reign, and the hero of the Spanish Armada invasion. I was informed that the carving, Ac., of the interior is very fine. Near to the castle and covered with foliage, is the old church, while a portion of an old watch tower occupies a position on the opposite hill looking towards the sea. Until the light-house near by was erected, m»ny were the wrecks which occurred in this neighborhood, of which are told heart rending and strange stories.— Portions of unfortunate vessels can be seen in and around tho village at this day. In the churchyard is an ane'ent stone cross of great elegance. The castle and church figured much in the reigns of Elizabeth and James I. Having seen all that we could of antiquated St. Donnatt's, we bade adieu to our newly acquired friends and retraced our way back to Bridgend, where we took the train for The white votes were elected in oentral and northern Alabama by Gen. Swayne's wonderful personal influence; but in Mobile, where three daily (traitorous) journals hold sway, there were only one hundred white votes casi., while there were several thousand registered, showing conclusively the intense opposition to reconstruction.6TUDI0, GLAZING AND PICTURE FRAMING, BLANK BOOKS At Miller's Photograph Rooms. CABINET AND LIFE-SIZE P0RTRAIT8 Painted inOilColors. Also copies made from Daguerre Otypes, Ambrotypes or Card Pictures any size desired, and Painted in OU or Water Coloro or rc-Umcktd with India Ink. Pittston, Sept. 6,1866.—ly of every description, on short notice, bound in any style desired, in the most substantial manner, at reasonable prices. Magazines bound, and old books re-bound, at New York prices. Orders left at the office of the paper publishing this advertisement, or sent by Express, will be attended to and returned without unnecessary delay. June 13,18IT7-] E. 8. M. HILL. Aye the son had forgotten the mother's tender ministrations now. Adrift from the moorings of home, he is cold selfish, heartless, and "Mother" has no sacred meaning to the prodigal. Sho is the " old woman" wrinkled, gray, lame and blind. done at short notice and on reasonable terms. A full supply of West Pittston, May 31.1S66. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PAINT-BRUSHES, 4c. and all other articles belonging to the trade constantly on hand. ' We aim to please, and are willing to rely upon the work we have done in the past for recommendation. PitUton, April 26,'67. J. B. JOB PRINTING, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, It is surprising how, In Mobile, the people are held in mortal bondage by these papers. Men at heart loyal in sentiment and conviction are afraid to be seen in company with the few who are outspoken for the Union, or who dare to vote with tbe nogro. The few who hold office by military appointment, and perhaps a score of others, are all who dare openly acknowledge a manly opinion in favor of the policy of Congress. The worthy men appointed by Generals Pope and Swayne happen to be Christian gentlemen of tho purest rccords for integrity and private and public virtue that can be found in any community. They are all of Northern birth, but have lived here from twenty to forty years. Bipa with age and experience, and above reproach, these men are nevertheless tho targets for tbe most systematic Blander and abuse that it ever befell the lot of men to enduro. The daily paperB falsify every action of their public and private lives. During the war Mayor Horton was imprisoned for Union sentiments. He and his friends are likely to endure the martyrdom of John Hubs, should there be any more Democratic victories to influence tbe " Southern mind" to any greater extent against the " radicals." pASSAGE TO AND FROM PAPER RULING AND BOOK BINDING. Pity, 0 grave, and dry those tears that roll down her furrowed cheeks! Have compassion on her sensitiveness, and offer it thy quiet rest, that it may forget how much it longed to be " dear mother" to the boy it nourished through a careless childhood, but in return for all this wealth ol tenderness has only given back re- The late events in Italy indicate that the daring adventurer has a strong hold on the imaginations of the people, who, whether they approve his projects or not, always admire a man who will fight for his ideas, and who does not, like some other plotters ot revolution, content himself with fomenting disturbances, the brunt of which is to be borno by other men. The generons qualities of Garibaldi, combined with his daring courage and romantic career, have gained admiration for the individual among many who have no sympathy with his cause. At the same time he often neutralizes the influence of his personal popularity by rash and indiscreet enterprise. gEWING MACHINES! To meet the increased demand of the business community, I have made extensive additions to my Job Office, and by an increased force of firstclass workmen, I will be at all times readv to do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTING at onceand with the greatest possible dispatch. RULING to any pattern neatly executed. BOOKBINDINGmanystyledoneonshortnotice BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, from a $25 Ledger, Day Book or Docket to a 5 cent Passbook, constantly on band. STATIONERY in great variety for sale at reasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of every descript'on for JQOOK HERE! LOOK HERE ! ! GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, By Steamship and Sailing Packet, at Reduced Rates, SINGER'S NEW TAPSCOTT BROTHERS & CO., NEW IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE! The acknowledged best machine in use by all who have tried them, can be seen at their agency. Apr. 11, 1867-3m C. LAW & CO. 80 South St., and 23 Broadway, PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT! ! NEW YORK, Continue to issue Passage Tickets, available for twelve Months, from LIVERPOOL, or QUEENSTOWX, and DRAFTS, payable on demand, for any amount from £1 and upwards. MICHAEL W. MORRIS, Agent, Pittston Pa. proach. The undersigned has opened, in the Store Rooms recently occupied by Mrs. Griffing, on the west side of the Ravine, a full assortment of wall papers, window shades, jyjc DO UGALL'S Honor Your Business.—It is * good sign when a man is proud of his calling. Yet nothing is more common than to hear men finding fault constantly with their particular business, and deeming themselves unfortunate because fastened to it by the necessity of gaining a livelihood. In this spirit men fret, and laboriously destroy all their comfort in their work ; or they change their business, and go on miserably, shifting from one thing to another, till the grave or the poor house gives them a fast grip. But while occasionally a man fails in life because he is not in the place fitted for his peculiar talent; it happens ten times oltener that failure results from neglect and even contempt of an honest business. A man should put his heart into everything that he does. There is not a profession that has not its peculiar cares and vexaiion8. No man will escape annoyance by changing business. No mechanical business is altogether agreeable. Commerce, in its endless varieties, is affected like all other human pur. suits, with trials, and unwelcome duties, and spirit-tiring necessities. It is the very wantonness of lolly for a man to search out the frets and burdens of his calling, and give his mind every day to a consideration of them. They belong to human life. They are inevitable. Brooding, then, only gives them strength. On the other hand, a man has power given to him to shed beauty and pleasure upon tho homeliest toil, if he is wise. Let a man adopt his business, and identify it with life, and cover it with pleasant associations; for God has given us imagination not alone to make poets of some, but enable all men to beautify homely things. Heart-varnish will cover up innumerable evils and defects. Look at the good things. Accept your lot, as a man does a piece of rugged ground, and begin to get out the rocks and roots, to deepen and mellow the soil, to envich and Slant it. There is something in the most for- Idding vocation around which a man may twine plcaaant fancies—out of which he may develop aft honest pride. CENTAL BOOK AND MUSIC STORE ! OPPOSITE COOPER'S HALL, Feb. 28. '07—ly gOOT AND SHOEMAKING Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment oi Books, Music, and Stationery of all kinds. sale, Main Street, 2d door below the Square. Wilkes-Barre, March 16, 1865. ROBERT BAUR, PICTURE FRAMING AND PICTURES, SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, Ac. LOOKING GLASSES, WILLIAM C. BLAIR, REMOVAL! Wuat Style ok Mas is Attractivk to Woman ?—1The answer can be given in few words : God has so made the sexes that women, like children, cling to men; loan upon them for protection, and care and love; look up to them as though they were superior in wind and body. They make them the suns of their system, they and their children revolve around them: Men are Gods if they but knew it, and women burning incense at their shrines. Women, therefore, who have good minds and pure hearts, want men to lean upon. Think of them reverencing a drunkard, a liar a fool or a libertine. having removed to his new shop on the west side of the Ravine, next door to the Express office, has additional facilities for turning out Good Work. and all other goods pertaining to the trade. A full Stock of BARRITT'S TIN SHOP! PAINTS, OILS, GL S S, Cfc c The business will receive carefUll attention, and every addition will be promptly made to the stock which the wants of the community may call for. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Pittston, April 18, 1867. One Poor South of I'enn'a Coal Co.'s Ofiiee, PITTSTON, PA. Having on hand a lull assortment of Particular attention is paid to constantly on band, and GENTS' BOOTS, BOTH FINE AND COARSE, STOVES OF ALL KINDS! Such as Cooking, Heating, Gas Burning and Parlor Stoves, the attention of the Public is respectfully called to the fact that he will sell them as cheap as they can bo purchased elsewhere. He keeps on hand a PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING, TOBACCO STORE AND GRAINING, and to in all its branches, done by experienced workmen, at short noticc and at the very lowest prices. The public are requested to call and examine our stock, and test our ability to give satisfaction. B. SHARKEY rittston, April 18, '67. WOMENS'. AND CHILDRENS' SHOES, The undersigned having recently purchased the entire stock of goods of Jacob W. Sweisfort, will continae the business at the old stand in Sturmer & Schultz's building, on Main street, three doors below the Butler House, He intends to enlarge his stock and keep constantly on hand all kinds—and the best brands of Repairing, 4c. Give me a call. LARGE STOCK OF TIN-WARE, All made up by experienced workmen and warranted to give satisfaction. MILLINERY AND Within the past two weeks, two colored churches and a school house have been burned. Since the surrender, six churches have been destroyed, and as many school houses, by incendiarism, in Mob;le. Between incendiarism and yellow fever the oitv seems doomed. But contrary to general expectation tho yellow fever makes no distinction in favor of rebels. In fact from his partiality to whisky and irregular habits, the Southerner usually falls a victim to the disease. Pittston, May 9,18G7-6m*J WM. C. B, If a man would have a woman do him homage he must be manly in every sense—a true gentleman; not a Chesterfield school but polito because his heart is full of kindness to all: one who treats her with respect, even deference, because she is wonian; who never condescends to say silly things to her ; who brings her up to his level if his mind is above her's ; who is never over-anxious to please her, but always anxious to do right; who has no time to be frivolous with her; always dignified in speech and act: who never spends too much money upon her; never yeilds to temptation, even if she puts it in hi* way; who is ambitious to make bis mark in the world whether •he encourages him or not; who is never familiar with her to the extent of being an adopted brother or cousin ; who is overcareful about dress ; always pleasant and considerate, but always keeping his place as a man, the head, and never ceasing it. Such deportment, with noble principles, a good mind, energy and industry, will win any woman in the la&d who is worth the winning. Jj- EW GOODS! TOBACCO ATfD CIGARS, HOLLOW-WAltE! Such as POTS and KETTLES, FANCY STORE! THE WANTS CP THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! and a general assortment of SMOKING PIPES, CANES, POCKET BOOKS, TOBACCO POUCHES, AND YANKEE NOTIONS. Adjoining D. Lamb's Boot and Shoe Store. COAL SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, KEROSENE LAMPS, MRS. D. LAMM, having recently opened a desirable stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, invites the attention of the ladies to the same. Her stock comprisesMohristox.—Here we will halt for a few days although the place has nothing to recommend it to the tourist, it being simply a portion of the borough of Swansea (Abertawe), of which I shall speak of next, but some relatives of the writer residing here we will have to sojourn among them for a season ; indeed, we are now among (as the Scriptures sayeth) our own people, so we will have to tarry frequently as we The undcrsignmi having just returned from the head of market with one of the iiftst extensive stocks of merchandize ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would respectfully .nnounce in a few words,to their friends and the tublic in general, that their purchases have een made with a view to the wants of tho peole, the miner and laborer, as well as the clean anded gentleman, or fair lady. Goceries and rovisitrtis, flour aud feed in largo supplies alayB on haijd Ho cannot give a personal attention to the business, but all who favor him with their patronage, will find at his business stand, at all times, a competentand obliging person to attend to their wants. The public patronage is respectfully solicited. b WILLIAM \V. SWEISFOKT. KEROSENE OIL, REFLECT0S8, MINERS'LAMPS, And every other article belonging to afirstclass Shop. BONNETS, RIBBONS. HATS, FLOWERS, Feathers, Laces, Hoods, Silks, Velvets, Doll Hats Hats for children, and a variety of other goods, all of •which will be sold at reasonable rates. Millinery work of all kinds executed in the best and most approved manner. Please call and examine our stock. Pitts ton, Aug. 22, '67-3m JOBBING Sectional feeling manifests itself not so much agai list the army or its officers, except by avoidance, as against citizens who have remained true to the Union. The more they have suffered for the Union, the greater the hate and the fear lest they will rise to power. It is a source of regret that some of our officers, unmindful of their records during the war, will acquiesce in the hue and cry against these stern patriots, and to gain a commendation in a disloyal newspaper, will shut the eye to justice. rpo AND F110M THE DEPOT I Attended to with promptness, snd in the best manner. The undersigned will undertake to make any kind of work in his line, and in as good and durable a manDer iu? the same can be done by any establishment in Luzerne County. The undersigned, having pnrchased of Mr. Joseph Hileman the Omnibus Line to the depot Tould respectfully say to the public that he will continue to run to all the trains, and carry passengers and baggage at the same rates. No efforts will be spared.to accommodate the public aud to give all enure satisfaction. HART PHILLIPS. Pittston, Oct. 18,18C6.-tf go along. law a McMillan. Odd Fellows' Block, North Side. l'ittBton, Dae. 29, 1864. /CHOICE HAULING.—The undersigned having recently procured an excellent team and a strong Spring Wagon, with upholstered body, and having time, besides dome his own teaming, to serve the public, will hold himself in readiness t« do «it kinds of carting requiring care In handling, loading antt carrying. Furniture, Baggage, and all that class ot goods, can be satisfactorily carried by him. Charges moderate.  Pittston, Aug. 1, '67—tf R. B. CUTLER. Bwaksea.—The principal town of South Wales, is beautfully situated between lofty hills on the banks of the river Tawe, from which it derives its name in Welsh, "Abertawe." Its population is perhaps 40,00# to 70,000 persons, and is increasing rapidly in commere and size. Particular attention paid to FURNACE WORK. Give me a trial. T. S. BARRITT Pittston, Jan.4, I860. TTEST riTTSTON TEA AND OOF''V foe emporium. Go to G. 13. Rommel if you nt to net a gC oti cup of Tea or Coffee,where the pubwill find all grades ot teas and Coffees sit the lowest fee. Gooil Youu* Hyson for 80 cte. worth $1.00, exvoung Hyson. $1,00, $1,25, *1,50, $1,75, and our best ra fine Young Hyson, $1.90 by the pound. Good and coffee, 25 and 3o cents. Uid Government Java fee, b. xt, 4 cis Ground * pices of a»i kinds, warted all of the beat qualities. Don't forget^the^name. jjJxetcr St., West Pittflton. £ 1 A A A WORTH OF SPLENDID OIUUl) BOOTS 4 SHOES Bought Cheap— for sale by HOW ELL It ATW ATEK. West Pittfton, April 4,1BB7.  LIVE II Y ! Here is the largest copper works in the world, of which the Messrs. Vivian are the proprietors. There are also extensive copper and silver works owned by other equally enterprising persons, for instance that owned by a Mr. Good horseB and rigB to hire to careful ane responsible persons. All orders left at Eagle Hotel or Butler House will be promptly attended to. H. P. Pittston, June 8, 1805.-tf. PURE WHITE WINE VINEG VR — A very superior article for spicing and i ickling: Also the best of cider vinegar always on hi ml, and o. i i e at (r. B. KOMMF. -*S, Exeter Street, WestPktston. JUST RECEIVED—A Large Stock of BOOTS £ SHOES which will be sold very low.— Please call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. ti, B.ROMMEL, W. Pittston. July 25—4 w Negro votes are an absolute necessity in tho South, especially in the Golf States. Without negro suffrage, these States would only appear at Washington with the old rebel leaders at