Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              . AND SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. inutile, Mining, ftltriintiirnl, nntr %imlnrol Stahrat 0 of fjie Cnuntrq, gnstrnciinn, Imttsemmf, Ku)"€m Unite Iptx luunm, 8 Iflttkltj MtmBpnptt—( Uranltii to Mtm, literofnrr, tjit 31k ./  / PITTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1855. VOLUME 6.--N UMBER G. WHOLE NUMBER 267. hundred and twenty.five miles to the southward. (This sea verifies the views of Dr. Kane, as expressed before the Geographic, al Society before his departure.) alt pttiitOlt C8ijette, Carts. tMnt. Clje 3-ritic Crptilitioii. Woman's Rights. acquiring these branches, is with the crest mojorily of students, absolutely wasted, su far as the knowledge ihey thus acquird becomes of practical value, and had inuoh belter be devoted to tho ocquiaitioii of trench and German. Mr. Fowle taid : " What, he would ask, was [lie advantage 10 this community of a profound knowledge of the Laim and Greek languages? What advantage do we deriva from it, save perhaps a knowledge of Greek participles, or something else equally unimportant for the ordinary uses of life ? What benefit would this knowledge be to the mechanic or tiio agriculturist, unless !o ascertain how ihe pyramids weno constructed, or, fruni I lie Goorgics of Virgil, tho art of keeping bets? How are learned professions, lawyers, physicians, cergymen benefited? Translations of «ul lho works to which they are obliged to refer, are numerous and available and answer every purpose. He was decidedly in favor of devoting more time to tiio »tudv of our language. The tendency of too assiduous a devotion to the classius was to divert ihe mind from the study of what is practical and necessary, to what is useless. IIo had known instances of men whoso knowledge of the classios was profound and accurate, but who were painfully deficient in even an ordiimry knowle-c of tho English language." At a public meeting closing the recent Woman's Rights Convention at Boston, Kulpli Waldo Emerson delivered an ap. , propriate oration, for a report of which we are indebted to the Boston Traveller : The oration was full of mythic grandeur and nonsense, but redeemed by passages of great beauty and brilliancy. On the whole, it told far more against the ceus?, than for it. To attempt an abstract, for which alone, wo should huvo space at dis posal to.day, would be to do injustice alike to the lecturer and his theme. Ho said that he shared in the belief of the Anglo Saxon Race, thai woman has a rational nature, that they are more delicate than men, and as the more impressionable they are the best index ol the coming hour. As more delicate Alercuries of imponderable influences, what they say and think were the shadows of future events. ALn was will, woman sentiment. In the ship of humanity, will was the rudder, sentiment the sail ; and when Woman attempts to steer, tho rudder was only a masked sail. The life of the affections was primary to ihem, so that there is really no employment or career, they will not with their own opplause, or that of socicty, quit for a suitable marriage. (Laughter.) They cast all their fortunes on the die, and lose themselves entirely in the glory of their husband's children, while man stood bewildered by a magnanimity which he could not attain to. It was true (3aid Mr. Emeraon) that in painting, poetry and sculpture, woman had not yet produced a master; and he then proceeded to point out the respects in which lay their peculiar excellence. The first of these were their powers of conversation. They furnished society with manners. The second attribute was their ceremonial nature.— They embellished trifles. An ox ran to the water when thirsty, or to his corn, regardless of obstacles, and said no thanks: but man delays; he paints the desired object all over with forms; he invented majesty, etiquette, courts, drawing rooms, architecture, dress, elegance, privacy ; he created dignities, the union of sexes ; and how should we better measure the gulph between the best intercourse of man, in old Athens, London, or our Amer ican capitals—between that and tho hedge hog existence of the diggers of worms and eaters of by signalizing just this department of taste er comeliness 1 yet herein woman was the prime genius and ordainer. There was no grace taught by the master ol manners, no style adopted in the etiquette ot courts, but was firt-t the action of some brilliant, who charmed the beholdera by this new expression, which man copied ; and he taught that we should magnify their ritual manners. There was no advantage without compensation. Woman was more vulnerable, more infirm than man. They could not be such elegant artists in the element of fancy if they did not give themselves to it. They were poets who believed their own poetry—they dwelt more than man in the kingdom of illusion. They admitted into their almosp'lere waves over waves of colored light, and they saw all objects through those warm tinted mists which envelope them. But the starry crown of woman, the throne of her affection arid sentiment, and the infinite enlargement to which they lead, was t!ie possion of loxo—painter and adorner of new and earlv life ; but none suspected, in its blushes ar.d tremors, what tragedies and immortalities were beyond it. Mr. Emerson then went on to show that as soci. ety had progressed,so had woman's position changed and improved; and concluded by saying that he did not think it yet appeared that women wish an equal share in publio afftirs. But it was they, and not we, who were lo determine it. (Applause.) If wo refused them a vote, we should rc fuse to tax them ; according to our Teutonic principles, no representation no tax. At all events, this uprearingof new opinions in many minds, was a wonderful fact. Whatever is popular is important as show, ing the spontaneous sense of the hour, for the aspiration of thin century will be the code of the next. A masculine woman was not strong, but a lady is. The loneliest thought, the poorest prayer, is rushing to be the history of a thousand years. Let us have the true woman, the adorner, the ceremonial, the hospitable, the religious heart; and no lawyer need be called iu to write the stipulations with cunning clauses of provisions and strong instruments.— Then, he ought to say, he thought it impossible to separate the education and interests ot the sexes. Improve and refine the men, and you do the same by the woman, whether you wilt or 90. The slavery of woman began when men were slaves of kings. The amelioration of manners had brought woman's amelioration, of course ; hence this huge desire-of better laws.— This new movement, he said, in conclusion, he looked at as a tio shared by the spirits of men and womeu, and they might proceed in faith, that whatever woman's heart was prompted to desire, man's mind was simultaneously prompted to accomplish. (Applause.) AH D Anthracite Journal' JOB PR IN TIN Q , JVritten for the Pittaton Uaiettgr Th* Mams of Maty. ■*D»« Ma -V, r /July Timet. Susquehanna OK EVERY DKSCKIPTION tfeatly and expeditiously oxecuted at this offioe, on reasonable term*. 11W Blanks »filt kinds always on hand. Jg\ DR. KANE 1I0MK AGAIN. Tiie lasliiiijf of the Hurt against this frozen beach of ice was, we are assured, impressive beyond description. Several gentlemen with whom wc have conversed speak of it with wonder and admiration. published WKEKLY BY oorfo M. Rloli»rt. Jcuki**' U"C Brick H*ili\*g, one dotr South of t'aUtrUni't Stare—tf itair*. (Inscribed to MIm M— B—- H—,of Kingston,) The Second and Third Arctic Expedition Safely Ended. BY l'jnouik. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, IN Pittston Gazette Printing Office, Lurketh here, cnchonteth there ; In the orchestra's full swelling,— In the stillest midnight air. Music hnt!i full many a dwelling, Arrival of Propeller Arctic and Bark Release at New York. The Advance left in the Ice. New Lands found. A Bridge of Ice from Greenland to the Continent. An Open Sua found No traces of Sir John Franklin. Latitude 82° 30 N. Rcachcd. ' Life tn the Frozen Regions,. Qn Sledges for Forty Days. Detailed and Interesting Account of the tico Expeditions. Dr. Kane's own account. hi'GiilTTit Jovrnil'Mb piibHshed.MerjFrlday, •tTwo Doi.i.**» perniinnm. Two Dollnrs awl tiUy i;„nt« wlllbe cbaritcdir uotpald wtthluthtDyenr. Ho paper will be discontinued tmtll all arrearages nr. paid An area of three thousand square miles was seen, entirely free from ice. Tlijs channol Ima ht.cn named after I]on. Jolin P. Kennedy, laic Secretary of the Nuvy, under «vho»o auspices the Expedition was taken. In the voice unskilled onl tuneless, Lurketli, hnp'ly, music's spell; Willi an art scarce thought of, nameless, Soothing grief ur passion fell. Hats for tho People. STEELE Sl BRO. take pleasure in announcing ta the gentlemen of Pittston ami vicinity, that they have just ftoai  another lot of those RAHN 8 III L.EM AN, BUTLER HOUSE. PITTSTON, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA- In a name—a word—that, spoken, la but hreath—dissolving uir, Dweileth the enchantress' magic,— Music tallcth every where. The land to (lie norih and west of thi* channel has been charted as high as 82 (leg., 30 min. This is the nearest land to the I'olc yit discovered. It bearj the name ot Mr. ilenrv Giinnel, the founder of the expedition which bears liis name. J. c. R vnN, C1 Formerly of If kilt Stra*t FJtila. Pittston, April 13, 1855. JOSLFII UlLBMlK, ruuion Superb White and Black Beaver ar.d Straw Hats. Household words are full of music, Stirring Memory's pujnes wild ; Names to which the loved have answered, To what bliss have yo beguiled ! E AG L E HOTEL, PitUton, p«. ' JASPER B. STARK, Proprietor Otcol3, 1831. Dr. Kane, the intrepid Arctic navigtor, after having been given up as lost, has returned safe home, Willi ilia loss ot but three men on his whole expedition, lie lefi his brig frozen up in the Arctic Sea, 011 the 24th of May, 1055, went three hundred miles over the ice to the sea, and then in open boats thirteen hundred miles to (Jpernavik- in Greenland. Alter waiting for upward of a month, a Danish trading ship found them there, and after a subsequent delay of u fortnight, they were taken on board and proceeded homewaid. At Ltevely on Disko Inland, 250 miles south of Upernavik, the Danish vessels fell in with the American Searching Expedition, under Lieut. Hartsteiu, and the party were transferred to iIm* Arolic and Release, which vessels reached this port last evening.and which they are now selling off at a rapid and ▼ery cheap rale. Any gentleman not exactly suited with hi. outward 'appearance, can utmost make a new iuan of himself by the audition of one of our celebrated Hats to hi* upper i-tory. The thing has been done, and may be done again. Sio cull in, gentlemen,—boys too—we are prepared to fit you ull, with either HaU or Boots and JenkTnl Block, Pittston, June 2*2, 1855- In a far-off land, the lover, Heard his distant Mary's name— 'Twos a music breath that wakened All the deathless pusssion's llaiue. The IVinter of 1 S54-'55, The extreme severity of the previous season made it evident that the brig could not be liberated before the Winter sit in. She wes fust imprisoned in the centre of a large field of ice. The provisions, although abundant, were not calculated to resist scurvy, and the fuel, owing to the emergencies of the previous Winter, was deficient in quantity. II YD E P A R IC 11 O TEL, _ Hyde Park, P«. ; L. N. C L A R P n o p n t e t o r . Msy S3, 1FS3, 6m For his babes a father wandered, To the dreamed-of land ofgold.— Fever's fires were burning on liiiu, Life was losing last its hold ; 5" . W IX XT E Mtsrnrn KkR or AXES AND EDGE TOOLS GENERALLY. B li YA NT IIO USE , Great Bend, Fa. "Mary" had a stranger spoken, 'Twas her name—his eldest born j By that sound the spell is broken, Life and bounding health return. Vrom Ike beet Cnsl Silver Steel, and iy art anted. rROVlitKNCK, LI/.KIINK CO., PA. THOSE wishing anything made of iron and ■teel are to give me a cull, fly «o doing they will promote their interest, My motto is prompt pay and small profits. ADDISON BRYANT, Proprietor September 1st, ldfD4.—ly. During the Winter, that ensued, they adopted the habits of the Esquimaux, liv. ing upon row walrus meat, and surroun ding themselves with walls of mosi. In spite of these precautions, the scurvy advanced with sltady progress, but by the aid of a single team of dogs, Dr. Kane suoceeded in effecting a communication with the [Esquimaux, seventy miles to the southward, (the coldest drive, according to the Doctor, thut he ever had ) By the system of mutual assistance, the Expedition exchanged inrut with the Esquimau*, and by organizing a hunt relieved their parly. Through a convict's grated window, Floated Mary's magic numc ; .And his almost blighted manhood, Caught, of hope, the living flame. Sao Rico's Gratitude. An interesting incident is related of Dan Rice, the celebrated circus performer, in a late number of the Reading Gazette. It appears that some fourteen years ago Dan left Reading with an exhibition o! somn sort, which turned out badly, end involved the proprietor in difficulty. Judge liei. dendreicli, of Berks co., found him in this condition, gave him a suit of clothes, and lent him a horse and wngori, in order that he might pursue his Lu-iness. Dan was •till unsuccessful, end destitution soonovertook him again, while, to add to his distress, hi* wife was taken sick. In this dilemma he was forced to sell the horso and wagon, which the Judge had only loaned him, in order to rsise means to lake his wife home to I'iltsburg. Not long after this ho obtained a situation in one of the theatres of this city, where tho Judge one night saw end rccognized him, and in the morning called arhis lodgings. Dan was still poor and seedy, and fully expected reproaches, if nothiug worse, from his old pa'ron, but instead of these the Judge insisted 011 his going a second time to a tailor's, and being fitted out »t his expense.—To this, however, Dan would not consent, and lliey parted never meeting again, until a few weeks ago, when his company was performing at Reading, and the Judge came down to attend Couri. Dan's first du;y was to hunt up his old friend, and invite him to take a short drive about town, to which he consented, and a horse and vehicle were soou at the door. 8Cll A NT ON no USE TERMS OF WARRANTY. Ecrcnton, Pa. D. K. KRESSLER, Proprietor Saw, of youth, bis blissful vision, Knelt sgnin at virtue's shrine, Proved how glorious is the spirit, Penitence and Lore refine. If an ixe or other eilge tool breaks in consc quence of a flawin the steel, or proves too soft on (he edge; if returned within thirty days from tiiuc time of purchase, a new one will begi»;n in ex ckaneo. 5T. It. All kinds ol repairing done in my line marcli!i'5 J-ly N. It.—A csrringo will tain readiness to convey guests to Ibis house,ouiliu arrival uf lUe pusseug.r trulu m tl.u UiiUruui! Depot. fStpl. 83, It8t-ly Mary, in the cottage lowly — 'Mong the gifted and the high. Mary—'in" J the charnel's treasures,—• Angel_Mury_in the sky Readers will remember that by this arrival we have the return at the same lime of two parties of Arctic Expeditionists— the Kane Expedition, without its vessel, but wiih all but ftiree of its men, and the Martstein Expedition, with its two vessels and inen, all safe an I sound. The Dellaven Expedition was sent out May 2, 1850, by Mr. Grinnell, to search for Sir John Franklin. Dr. Kane was surgeon on WHITE SWAN HOTEL• By Baldwin A Brady. 108 ItACL STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 1T.NXA. Isaac II. 011.DWIS.] [StllUKL A. Ull.OV July 11(1, IK.",j, U. PORT GRIFFITH HOUSE\ Wlio hath never known and loved one Answering to that music name 1 Whom hath not that sweet word startled When from strunger lips it came 1 Port Griffith, Luzorne Co., Pa. MICllA E L P ill 1. a 1 N, Propbibtor. rpHE subscriber k8vin£ completed his new tav- X ern house, at Port Griffith, is prepared to accommodate travellers and public generally, in the best manner arid on reasonable terms. The rooms arc convenient, and the proprietor will spare no elTorts to make his guests com fort aide. His Bar is supplied with eic«dlent liquors, and His table with an abundance of the beat the market* afford. W YOMING HOTEL, BY G. W. MERCERAU, 333, Greenwich street, near Duaue. NEW YORK. Music hath full many a dwelling, Temple proud and «ecret shrine ; But no sweeter word than Wary. When the answering voice is Ikint At one time, every man of the Expedition, except Dr. Kar.e and Mr. Bon sell, were confined lo their bunks with scurvy. Dr. Kane had to cook, cut ice, Sic.. and Mr. Bontell had to do other mental service. By Providential interference the party escaped without a single death* The Expedition has to mourn the loss of three of its comrades, two of whom perished of lockjaw, and one from abces , following upon a frozen extremity. These men may he said to have fallen in the direct dischatge of a noble duty. Their names are, uoting carpenter, Christian Ohlsen ; Jefferson Duker and Peter Schubert, volunteers. board July 15, 1H53 The Kane Expedition started May 31, 1802, under command of Dr. Kane, and expected to be back in 2 yeura. It had but one vessel, the brig Advance. For more than u year back its fate hits been esteemed very doubtful ; and when last Spring it' was proposed lo send out a party lo search for it, the proposition met with fur less favor than its friends desired, because it was thought almost a settled fuel that Dr. Kane and his parly were past all hope of recovery. Congress, however, favored the proposition, and two vessels were dispatched on the search oil the 4th of June, 1855.— They havs found the lost searchers for Franklin, and restored them lo thousand* of surprised and rej Dieing friends. Since the third expedition's sailing, no news has been brought back of them, and we had not time to publish the steamer Union's report that the expeditionists were otf Sandy Hook, before thuy caine to anchor off the Battnry, and the gallant adventurers were withstanding as well as they could the overwhelming welcomes of their friends. The Doctor has improved in personal oppearanco in his absence. He brings back a bronzed face, a long and heavy black board, a shock of hair just whitening a little—a sort of dark iion grey—a stouter body, and a hand with a hearty grip in it. The greatest interest of course pertains to his story* Wc give it as we took it from his lips : M . G . WHITNEY . M. D. 1)HY.S1GIAN AND SURGEON— Office at his residence in Kingston, l*a. [uiarlti'55-ly Original Hctrlj. Good stabling attached. MICHAKL riiiLniN, Poll Griffith, Juno 2, lb.Vl tf GEO. \V. G 111 SW OL D , RESIDENT DENTIST. Written for the PUtMlvn Unit lie. YOUR TALENT WON'T AVAIL YOU ANYTHING. E. 8 B. BEVAN, Wholesale Liquor Merchants. "Your latent won't avail you anything, but a Utile common sense might avail you much," said a rich city merchant, »o u poor sinter, «ho was trying to support and educate her children, hy writing lor the Literary Journals. .She had displeased him, by not accepting oj the situation ol nursery maid, for his plethoric ludy wife ; and putting out her own dear little ones, to «at the bones and grizzle of the stranger'* beef; and have their young lives turned to bitterness, bv cold looks and utirtasona ble commands. Oho door from Mwuul 4c liny nor, uu Muiu Street tV" Cash juiid for old tfold. CAKIIONDALK. PA (OPPOSITE THE B.16IX) 3P i t t » t o xi , Ponna. \yine*, Brandie*, Gin, Whiskey*, (lri*h 8. Scotch Whiskey®,) Pure Jamaica Eum. rohtanflv »n hand. Liquors rectified in the most careful till) approved manner. Retail Dealers art; invited to give thein a call hb they feel confident tli.it from their extensive assortment th«y ran supply all engaged in the trade at as tow ruti-s aa ihe tame can be done in .he cities, m DR. E . S 11 ELP, SURGEON DENTIST. PUt'tmi, Pa.— OJict wit\ Dis. lluun and Dorr. July 1*2, 1854. JJtiscdliinii. DR J. A. HAMN, Oificejver Dr. I) irr'a lDru{ .-Jt.ra, Alain Street Romau Catholic Testimony la Favor cf l'iiui.in Dec. 8, 1854,-1 j PITT8TON..P* December 17, lf5®. Americanism "Can any good come out ot Nazareth ?" This question, happily, bus been solved in our midst. •'Walpole," the intelligent and interesting Wushiiiglon correspondent ol the Chumbersburg Repository and Whig, wrote on the Is: of September lo that paper, thus : C. It. GORMAN 8, Co., PITTHTON, PA., O. R. GORMAN, M. XD What! "put them out?" her own dear pets—(he lambs over which she had huna wiih utmost maddening solicitude through years of toil and suflerinu ; lifting up her own weak hands to shield them from the world; with oue earnest prayer continually ttoing up from her tried heart to heaven: "Oh, God: let bitterness be mine—1*11 kiss the rod which crushes me — but spare thou thtse to me—lot them not go foilh from a mother's arms, to ask of an unfeeling world that sympathy which i have found as an empty shell." "I'm out, her children, t.D please that main mon worshipper, who had dared to underrate, in her, the highest gifts of God to man. No, never ! She "would cling to them, let what might come. Death only could remove them Irom tier sight. "Common sense" indeed ! That common sense which allows us to sink down from our own proper sphere of action, into menial drudgery lor purse proud relatives, savors strongly o! tho indifference ol the brute.— A man will struggle to maintain a high position if lie has it, and to gain it if ho has it not* Agents for Tapscott's General Emigration and foreign Exchange. Persons residing in Ihe country, and wishing to engage passage or send money to their friends in any part of Europe may do so with safety hy applying a the Po»t-Ofllee. Tapscott 8 Co's. receipt willbe furninhd hv retarn mail. | Pittston, Aug. ~fiD 1853. (toapectfullv lender* hi* I'mfmrfioiiiil ii«r»ic«« to the citizens of Pimton ami vicinity. Office in Ike Foul Ujfice, JfiUston Aaj. 2, 1850. Dan's equipage, like that of his profes. sioq generally, seemed a pretty stylish turnout. It consisted of a bran uew car''*•»« "'"gent make, a cream colored Arabian poney, and a spick and span new set of glistening harness—worth, when you come.to esiimata such things by doll, ars, some $400 and $500. The driva was taken and enjoyed, and time flew swiftly by, as the two friends talked and laughed over the half forgotten events of o d 'imes.—Dan drove the Judge back to his lodgings, stepped out upon the pave, ment, and, before the Judge had time to rise from bis seat, hunded hint the reins and whip, with a graceful bow, and said : 'These are yours, Judge—the old horse and watron restored, with interest—take iliem, with Dan Rice's warmest grattituuei' The Judge Was stricken dumb wi;h amazement for a few moments, but soon recoverod his self possession and begando remonstrate. Out Dan was inexorable— the closed his lips firmly, shook his head waved a polite adieu to. his .oid friend In the carriage, walked oil"to his hotel, and left the Judge to drive the Iiand.omest new equipage, now really his own, 10 t1to s(a. ble. An honest man, and a man of honor is Dan Rice, the Circus CfuWu!—f hilu Sun. D. P. FULLER 8 CO., COAL MERCHANTS East side Main street, nearly opposite- A conversation took place a lew days ajzo, not a thousand miles from Washingion city, of which the following is lite pur. DR. H. WENTZEL, Hoiekley C$• Jieyea's store Pittston, April I, 1853. port Or o r m a n Fliyalolau WOU/yD respectfully announce to the peo pie of Pittston ami Ticinity that after an absence of «oine month* he has returned and permanently located in the place. He will be happy to wait upon any requiring his professional service*. Thankful for past favors,tin will endeavor tc merit D continuance of the hi me. Mr. W. who is not u Know Nothing, but who voles their ticket and sympathizes with them, being in the company ol sundry friends, was beset very strongly by them, who expressed their surprise that a man of his intelligence and liberality should support a party wihch persecuted men for their religion, or made religion in any way a lest of fitness or unfitness lor political officers. VV. defended himself and denied that men were persecuted on account ol their religion by Know Nothings. If anyone, he said, oued an ullegiunco or obedionce to the Pope, which ivus paramount to the allegience or obedience which he owed to the laws of the United Slates, he thought tho Americans right in holding him unfit to bo supported I or any such obedience to the Pope, and asked if he supposed such men us (i., H., J.,—naming American Catholics-owed such obcdience or were any worse citizens for being Catholics t A. PRICE 8L CO., COAL MERCHANTS. Ojfice—West side Main street, Pittston Luzerne county, Pa August)!), 1 H'(i. Office, in DVn». S. Reddin's building. Pitut'»n, Keb, 17,1854 tf J. BOWKLEY 8 LEYSHON, COAL MtiflClIA NTS— Ofir.i Comer of Main TIIE SECOND ARCTIC EXPEDITION The Trials and Results of the Expedition —Information from Dr. Kane and others. and Uailroatl Streets, I'Ulaltnt, 1'a. Angust 10, 1850.—If. WYOMING 110 USE, Miss M. J. WETilURBY, TEACHER OF VOCAL 8 INSTRUMENTAL The ondersigned woald respectfully annnunrn to tho public that h« hurt recuntty purehased (tin uIDo\h Hotel and will continue to givd to it* muimKuineni his most c ireful attention—-a* Is well known to the public, the extensive dimensions of the ostablUhment, afford the most ample accommodation to nlinost any ntitnbr ot" gnesU—there facilities will be combined with the effort* of the proprietor und his servants to. render the : ou.te one of the very first in tkc rttateD lu point of eitlie' magnificence or comfort.Scrmitou, Pa. The Expedition succeeded in crossing Melville Day and reaching the headland of Smith's Sound as earlv as ihe Otli of August, 1853. Finding tho ice to the North completely impenetrable, they were forced to attempt u temporary passage along the coust, where ihe rapid tides running at the rale of four miles an hour, with a rise and fall of sixteen feet had worn a temporary opening. Previous lo taking this step, whioh involved great risk — which was, in fact, equal to a sacrifice of the brig in which Dr. Kane was-*— a Francis metallic life boat, with a cashe of provisions, was concealcd as a rueuns ol i; sic. PXrTSTON, Lm;lu Co., P*. I'lT" Term commencing Monday, July 30, 1H55, Goorgo rorltijaa, A TTORNE Y A T LA W, Horsog attended to by careful Ottlen*. J. C. ULlUJESS, Proprietor. Bcranton, May 18, 10)5.—If. PITTSTON, PA. Office in Jenkins*' Brick Building, over E. C. Clark's Store. The child of genius too often look's for sympathy in the wrong quarter ; 10 a rich brother, a fashionable bisier, from whose cold bosoms fraternal feeling was lone since rooled ; who have barely room left for "their own family"—iho wife, ornamental as a vaso in Iho parlor—the children who will |ierpeluale iho name —the husband who gathers, and hoards, and gives, "lo be seen of men," but whose heart is as destitute of true charity as the flinty rock. ROBERT BAUR, JtJ o o b. » 33 1 n cl or, JYartk Katt turner of l'uh!n 'CD/1Dire and Main blretl April 21, 1851—U D. 19. HLoou, WUkeacBurr*. PICTURE Frames.common, Gilt, and 3faliocany,orna meuted and plain, made to order, of any size. Job Binding uently executed. A large selection of common and fine picture*, 41b u Clunk Books,stationery,Novels, 4t-c..oiwuy»ou band* June 17. 1053. A TTORNE Y A TLA W, lis the ir.idst of the conversation Mr. II. camo in aud joined ill tho conversation, censuring, of course, the Americans, and accusing them ol' religious persecution.— Mr. W. then asked Air. H. if he justified the Pope in prohibijiug Protestants from having a chapel and worshiping God in their own way in Rome ? To which Mr. II. replied that lie did : because the Pope having both tho temporal and spiritual power in ltome, had a perfect right to pro. hibit any other than th* Catholic form of worship. Hut, said Mr. W., suppose the Pope should happen to obtain iho temporal and wpiritual power in |he United States, would he have the right, and be justified in prohibiting any other than Catholic worship here ? Mr. H.—That'* an absurd question, because such a thing can never take place. Mr. W.—No matter it it cannot; I wish an honest answer to mv question. Mr. H.—Then I will answer; most undoubtedly he would have the right to prohibit, and would be justified in prohibiting Protestantism. PITTSTON, PA. Office with James Helm, I'eq., in Upper Pittston A Toucliiug Story. Uon. A. 11. Stephens of Georgia, in n recent address at a meeiing in Alexandria, for the benefit of the orphan asylumf and free school of that oily, related the tollowlug anecdote. J. R. LYNC H 8 Co., Dealers in Perfumery end Fancy Goods, Bcck 8 Co.'s Washing Powders. Also,,Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Wholesale The penetration of the pack ice was attended by many obstnclos. The vessel grounded at every tide, and but for her extreino strength alio would not liavo been able to sustain tho shocks. Slio was sev. era! times on her beam ends, and onco on tire from the upsetting ot the stoves. retreat Coal ! Coal! DP. Fctxurt 8 Co. would respectfully inform • the people of PitUton and the public, that Ihey have opened a coal y ard of ample dimensions, land are prepared at their office, corner of Main •■71 Railroad Streets, to fill all orders for coul for domestic purposes. und Retail. No. *205 A rch st, 1 Cloor below Gth. Philo.N.sidc April 27,1855. Turn away from them, poor unfortunate. Here and there in the wide, wide world, you.have, unknown lo you, brothers and sistern ol Ike heart, Vou may know them by them by their mournful eyes, by* the rnvsiic haze of sadness which hangs over their [Dale lips, by the net work of care upon their foreheads, by the thin, pale bends through which the blue veins wander—lei 1 to thetn the storv of your wrongs —they will encourage you with words and smiles, they will honvr your maternal tenderness, they wj|l care lor your babes when you will be at rest. Lf ok up! poor weary one ! You have yet other relative*. God •• your Father, and forgets you not. Jesus is your brother. Th« angels in heaven are your •(stars. Yon are not alone.-- Clitlg to your little one*, with even a mom tenacious grasp, and pray on ; and aliho' the night is yet dark, the morning will burst its fetters in some unexpected hour. Better for your children will be th* leptiov of your own deathless energy, than if oiilf. iooa were bequeathed to them, encumbered by the dust of a low, sordid spirit, "('ear not for I am with theeand be not dismayed for I am thy God." K. A. W. H. " A poor iuilfi boy, in a cold nisjht, witli no home or roof to shelter hi. head, no paternal or malerun I guardian or guija to protect or direct hiin on his way, reached at nightfall the house of a wealthy planter, who took him in, fed and lodged' him fcnd sent him on his way with his Messing.— I hose attentions cheered hi* heart and inspired him with /rush courage to battle with the obstacles of life. Years roliec around ; Providenca led him on, and he had readied the legal profession ; his hos Jiad died; the cormorants that pray upor the substance of man, had formed a coniplracy to get from the widow ii- , estates Sho sent for the nearest counsel to oomini ler cause to him, and that council proved D be the orphan boy, long before w*ld -d ' .ed h" hp- ' ©a-msa miMM, Fashionable. Barber and JJair L'resscr, Oni Door North of livtter House, PITTBTON, PA. Somo idea of this peculiar navigation may be formed by a knowledge of the lact of her loosing her jibuoom, best bower anchor and bulwarks, besides about 600 fathoms of wapping line. They were cheered, howovpr, by a small daily progress; and by the ]Oth September, 1S58, they had succeeded in gaining the northern face of Greenland, at a point never reach* ed before. Architecture. THOSF. wanting anything designated above will please give the subscrihcra call, who is prepared to make drawing* for buildings, writn specification!, 4-c. May be found byi»C|uiring at the Ragle Hotel. GEO. W. LUNG. PitUton, January 2nd, 1R51. |ir Customers to with the utmost care and do«pitlch. Public nuirouugu rtsimcUuUy nollcited. July 20, ldjj. 253. A. KENNEH'8 LIVERY AND EXCHANGE. NO A It TtlE POST OFFICE, SCHANTOM, PA. Hcaity at all times to aee/immoilate with the best of horses and vehicles. Scran ton, Feb. 24, 1854-1v. TIMB ER ! TIMBER ! THE subscribe offeM at wholesale or retail a quantity of timber, of all sizes, now lying on his lot adjoining the hotel c.t John Sax. CM AS. I. A. CHAPMAN. Pittaton, May 18, 1855- Here the young ice froze around the vessel, and compelled them to seek a Win. ler asylum, in which thoy experienced a degree of cold much below any previous registration. Whiskey froze in November and for four months in Ike year the mercury teas tali-L daily. The mean annual temperature was five degrees below zero. This ia tho greatest degree ot cold ever experienced by man, and their Winter quarters were nearer the Pole than ever before occupied. The Open Polar Sea. Forwarding and Commission Merchants PITTSTON, PA. GEORGE LAZARUS At one of (he meetings ©f the Et* uoational Association in New York, Fowle, one of ihe moat experienced cators of youth in that Stat*, «r. remarks tipon the study of Lk Greek, which will be regarded by dox by many, but which are worthy of attention. Greek and L ter largely into a classical educr yet we venture to aay that of one students who pursue a college _ not more than halt a dozen acquire a thorough kcowl x'g« of these studies, these, perhaps not mora then twe leisure or inclination lo k«ep up thtir juaintsnce tht rowith. The time spent X*tln and Qraek. EXCHANGE AND BANKING OFFICE. THE subscribers have opened an office of de posit, discount and exchange,in this place, o Wyoming avenue, oppnsi' the Wyoming House two dears northeast of Mr. Chase's store, MASON, MBYLERT 8 Co. Scranton, May 18,1855. W II.I. attend to forwarding and receiving goods a Ilium-.-t liimso,rearof Lazarus'sllotel. Allgood consigned tu lits careforwarded wtiti despatch. rU M,' fT .B"a e"tel'"%1D A. !a * I., l,U8b#,,d- The stimulus of a warm ana was how «hW.J» Ita •in nnrt OIC'"lary HlOliVe OOtinr.Clcd with l|l9 DfO— , fession. He undertook hor cauao with, a rnrtMini v not eas'ty 10 ku resisted ; he gained it: t! ? 11,6 Wid°W'S eC4!al0M. were s'ecu.ed ,o 8 lion .,,d PerPel",i,.v. *£* Mr. Stephens added with KiinilrAr! an emPha«» of omotiun, that sent an electric ,hrDH throughout the audience, » turn. °° «*» «taoCU before you."' and of A Divine, onoo pruyiag, said, O Lord, have the give me neither poverty or JMbt,' and «o- pausing solemnly a m,omenl6tiKd, De«. ia pecially poverty.' Mr. W.—Gentlemen, this answer from a Catholic, and an American Catholic too, it quite sufficient. 1 have no more to say. OBO. W. A Co. mm8tm, 103 Murray, near West 8tr*»t, Naw Tork Ggo. W. HltAINKIlD, DAVID BELDCM fAug. 8, 1850.--ty». T The Dbad and the Maimed.—The Albany Express, commenting upon the many railroad accidents, aayt: "If the dead could apeak and the maimed would drag themselves into court and testify, the fifteen hundred and eighty-seven killed and wounded travellers of 1854, would untold a tale or horror which would make even soulleas corporations turn pale and tremble." A RARE CHANCE. ANY person wishing to make from 9600 to 91,000 per soar with a small capital, will hear of s cfamiee by calltoff atthisofflce. (Plltston, July 13,1654, if. CAMP HENE 8 FLUID TU3T received and for sale by fj fiiwoi., July I3,IS3S.J BTKKLE fc BIO. The real discovery of the Expedition is the Open Polar Sea. The ohunoel leading le these water* was entirely free from ice, and this feature was rendered more remarkable by the existence of a zone, or aoitd belt of ioe, extending more than one SALT AND Ff3H. OBOUND Aluia Pnltla soeksand ftyrncute BaMtn ba rels, forsale by the quantity or xlMrwIno. Alao No I, S and :i MaekuiwJ la tlls.iiud half Ills., a Una article.— CUORQK LAZAKt'0. Wives are often foolish enough to sit up for their husbands, but you hear ot« few husbands who havo the paiienoe to sit up for their wives. GKOI'ND Alaaaad Asbtoa 0aMtby theaaek or baah til. for sale by E. C. Cl«.kk. A Superior article of LARD just received by Oe4. 7. F fc SMITH.