Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              n 2kr Mnaimt, ' _£r- -:~-•*-~T«-.~ ■». f.r'",ai MBEB 270. -■ —■ o not likely soon to be  *y to capitalists that here is Do invest. Manufacture* o*n facilities,— transportation, uneprivlleces, and fuel without Mtfir dajs ore coming.—Car* uer?#_ y :T •ot to Dispose of the Fop*, i nt ot the New York ChtCrom Ro.ne, in reference to erntanding existing between ihe Papal Government, aaye -a officera have often complained government of the utofehrfem'iba* ■he Pupal authorities, and the fmitv of upholding this tottering powihe continual support oi foreign bay- Iko that strong remonstrance# Iked vranee to Induce HiasHolli more liberal policy, but to that a special envoy arrivy in October, and tflprjit** vith the French Ambamador Aeneval, lie went directly fo omring an ultimatum from tbe Trance; The document haV. A autograph of the Bmperor its face, request* iit abCahlfo ' chance in the ayatem and or'he Papal Government; it ulnrizing the administration, reforms, establish a (general amnesty to The Pope asked lie matter, but being Extraordinary Enmost Incnnio manner, •je in hi* government ivould be consistent . dignity of the Holy not beine satisfactory to he informed His Holovernment would n summary courte espon*ibility with the oth.ich a policy. This last a thunderbolt, and Pitis uflVclod. wiih several foreign oSlied to the Emiwcrs, the corresremarks made, in ■-standing between among the various ■ he most important iliat Franoe, England, have aeoretly come Chaii1 of St. Petef" voiding, forever, in al troubles caused by of the Church. And . general among the lersonnges of Europf. lose the Pope, but in ex. in her liberty and Jgllt. there Is nil probability Vcoma the capital oity of future Italy. „•!) vexed on bear- Prelates at Roroo e pnpal government 'i« Te Deum Gang in in commemoration put. The Empefpr his great mistake In Pin* IX. against the s. Otiil to avenge him. (iUide ol the Pone, seems hid temporal govern- ' - -- -\r »a MiiMNMitf AND SUSQUEHANNA ANTHRACITE JOUR I tPftlilij »taisppti--( iwtrii ta Mtm, littrntm, flit fthrritntilf, Mining, ffirrjinnirnl, nni) Slgrirtilnrol Snttraia of fI Cnuntrij, Snstrurtinu, ItntMtwt, fa. )~£um Dalli ZSSTrzrr-r-r rr • . 1_ - - .—r- •— " VOLUME G.--NUMJ ■tl i . • ' ' VTkm.I: \L' ER 10. PITTSTON, DA., FltlDAY, NOVEMBER 1G, 1855. *1- '■ AND justness Cavils. Cjroir* Joctrji. Kre tho wonlthy brewer ami deputy left the Goat and Compasses, arrangements were made for sending the country girl to hi* house in the citv, on the following day. Proud of having done a good notion, the garruloua hostess took advantage of the circumstnnce, to deliver an immense long harangue to tho young woman on her new duties, and on the dangers to whioli youth is exposed in lorae cities. The girl heard her benefactress with modest thankfulness, but a more mit\ute observer than the good landlady might have have seen in the eyo and countenance of the girl, a quiet firm, ness of expression, such as might have induced the cutting short of the lecture.-- However, the landlady's lecture bad an end, and towards tho evening of the day following her arrival at ;he Goat and Compasses, the youthful rustic found her»oll installed ns housemaid in the dwelling of the rich brower. Lady Alosbury was not long in giving thy desired consent. / ' Give me leave me, however," said /De to the lover, "to place around your rifeck the memorial which I intended for yo/i.- — This chain," it was a superb gold/one, "was a token ofgratitude from lhe w|(rd in which he lived, to my dear husband."— Lndv Alesbury's calm serious eyes were filled wilh tears, as she threw tho chain arounl Edward's neck, saying, "thrso links were worn on the neck of a worthy and honored man. May thou, my son, attain to still higher honors." tackawRnna Railroad Oo. exhD. izert. ilio pliK here finS qnlled water slinl. Thf , handalc Tn stcd, ii We s A short visit to Jcmup,—tho present terminus ol tlii-s road, the Oilier day,—favorably impressed us with the growing business imparlance of this portion of the Lackawanna Volley. One yeor ago to day the first shovel full of earth was thrown up at Seymoqr, (as it was then called,) for the sinking ol the cool shafts. Now, two shafts aro in operation, ot least ready for the miner,—the engine houses built, the coal crackers and screcna constructing, and every thing in a Mate of forwardness for active operations at an early day. The railroad intersects the Del Lack 8 West- j em at Greenville, five miles east of Scranton, and will be ready for iho cars before tho Scranlon road is opened to Elizabethport. A great portion of the grueling is done, the bridges and truss work nearly ready, and the roil being laid on some seclions. Thus it will bo seen that wiihin two years the capital has bern raised, the road located and will have been I'Uill, the mines openod, cars constructed, and the actual transportation of coal- commenced and all thin glarit enterprise for the development olnur mineral deposits is mail")- ly owing to ityp .irdoniilahls energy and oerseverenco *D( the president of the company lion. VV. Jetteup, and efficient treasurer, Michael Meyleil, F'^q.,. YVe oro indebted to Mr. James Clark, son, the mining engineer of the company, nnd Mr. Andrew Nicoll, the ociive and intelligent superintendent, for tho following lacis connected » ill) tho present and pros' pcctivo operations of the oompany, which we h ive no doubt wilt be read wiih interest. They own 800 acres of superior coal lands In ono body at Jes«up, arid have sunk "shafts" from which the whole' can he worked. T!y\so shaft* nrrf but o short dlstknce aparf,—located with a.view to a urent raving of labor In the handling ol the cial. Tho first or upper ono was sunk 148 feet before reaobinir the great 0 fi'el vein which prrvailes this coal ba»in, and the miners are already at work arranging their headings and opening tlieir chambers,—ihe oilier, it is understood will bo in a like slain of forwardness iho p'»D3- ent month These shafts are worked bv engines of 40 horse power —iho principle u|lort which Iho pumps act and the cars nro r.iisrd being new fo this section,— though we belrevo adopted to seme extent in ihe Sch it y I kill reaion.—the old "walking bpam" being superseded by the "quadrant," which possesses more power, occupies less room, and ii less liable to give way. Substantial eni'ino houses are built ovor the tdml'ls. Tho cool sent Irom these mine* will bo oil bn.ken into lump nnd sorerr.ed. Tho building for the "crackers" anil "(.-cree.ns" is 100 feet rn leneth, 50 in width,' and 15 in height. The coal will bo delivered direct from the lower shaft on tfto gangwavs to the screens, and fiom the upper by a short truss work, ono scale serving for both, ar.d delivered from the screens into the cars immediately on the main traclc. The screens are to bo operated bv an encine of 20 liorse power ; and the estimated amount of coal to he mined and prepared fDr transportation daily is 500 tons, which can brD increa'oJ if necessary lo 800. Tho , mnchino shop, car shop and foundry are already in .full blast; ihe engine for the fo'mer ol 20 power, built by Shipman ft Well*, of Athens Pa ; all the otb «r machinery, Iwbs, etc., bv Williams nnd Rirfcrriond, of Worcester, Mass:,— rvevy thing bein? upon the most unproved plan- j These establishments are under the charge 01 Messrs Hfrrick 8 Benson, both ihorough coinii business men, who are constructing 5(10 coal cars, after ihe pattern of those used by iho Del. Lack. 8 Western company: ihe cars will hold six inns enoh. Forty dwellings for miners hove been built,—a hotel 48 by 30, with wing 30 bv 38, will he finished by tho 1st ol April,—the depot Is completed, and in fact, if iT'cesssrv, the Irophorse could fire up on the first of January and our citizens take breakfast at home anddlne at Crook's orTaylor'Hin New York. Thus much ha? been (tone at Jessup in one vear. Tho town is neatly laid out in lots 200 by 50 feet, ranging in price from 8*0 to $300, and a great of them already sold. No more ciuhtlv or healthful location can bo found in the vallev, and wiihin a very short period of lime Jessup will contain a laree and thriving population. Hut the improvements of the Lacka. wanna Railroad Company will not stop here. Next spring at farthest, the contracts will be let far building the extension of iheir rood lo Meredith,—scarcely a mile from this city, where lota aro now being surveyed, and preparations made' for opening coal. This extension will be pushed with all vigor as »oou ns  tation shall commence ou the Lack, and Wcsiern road lo :ho city. We are in. formed the whole investment of the company will reach 810,000,000 bv the lime their works are thoroughly finished and furnished. . (Sasquehanna Anlliracite Journal JOB PRINTING, TBG MISCHIEF MAKER. OF EVERY DESOllirTION cfeatly and expeditiously executed at thia office, on reasonable terms. O! could there iu the world bo ftrand Porno liitle »j»ol of hippy ground, Whore rill aire might go round PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY 3VE. rilohart, "jcnkinM9 nrte ftrlrk Hnii'ting, one door South of Sutherland* * 6'tufe —up ttair#. ur Blanks of all kinds always on hand. Jg\| Without the village tattling; How doubly blttsl Hint place would bo, Whore all might dwell In liberty, Free from the blttor misery Of GmkiliMj' endlong prnttHuf. New Proju _ A correspomle sailer writing (lie misunr' France and I he French to iheir duct of possibili er by onets, ei._ . been made bv ness lo persuc none effect, and ed at Rome ea Ing conferred and General tho Vatican Emperor ot ing the seal an of France on terms, a toiu conization ol insists in sec. trD introduce urgent free preso, and grant t nil political olTendera. time to consider upon pressed by the French voy answered, in d that he would intro:liD such reforms which with tho' safely am See. This reply tho foreign diplomat, liness that the Frencl be c-mpelled lo adop and assume the er powers forjjk srnience fill like IX. was very much Deing in company diplomats, all being att biipsies of the Allied F pondent heard severe regard lo the misunn France and Rome, and topics of conversation, was ihe conclusion *' Sardinia and Spain, to, or transferrin!: the' to Jerusalem, thus r F.urope, the conilnv ihe temporal power this decision i* very more influential Thus Rome shall change will reg; ical splendor, as lhat she will soor. - and seat of government, Louis Napoleon was mu ing that not ona of the nor any official of Ihe had been present at , ihe Church of St. Loui; of tho lull of Sibasto' begins lo perceive having reinstated wi8h of the Roman sell of tho ingrt inclined to destroy merit.—1'lu'u. Sun. tpTlegraPh office, .• pi •• t«« fc (mMlnlmdareryPrWay, nl Two tD'U.Uk»» pi'r iiiiuum. Two DoHurii and Kitty ijciiti wllliic C-.!mr«c C1 if w«t p'ftln wltUlnlhayeiir. !fo paper \ti!lfDo(iTSconiJliurtluntil nilirri'nmjci'K prepaid Pittston Gazette Printing Office, O rthufthi*' n»li«clilef-inakliiK crew Whom Mil reduced to one or two, Ami they wi re painted red or blue. Hats for the People. STKT'T.K Si PRO talcc plcnaurp in announcing to the gentlemen of fitlxlon and vicinity, that thev have j»'t received from Philadeljihii' ♦not her lot »f those Superb IVh'te ami Bl.ick Beavet Sir nr Hills. niul whioh they are now »clling o(T at a rapid am very cheap rate. Any rrmtleman no( exactl) suited with hiii outward appearance, can almost rnnkr n new inan of hiitlaxrl 1" by tho addition ofone of onr.o*lelDratC:il likU to lii-* upper The thing has been done, and may lie thine again, fio rail in, gentliiwn,—hoys too—we are prepared to fit ytu all, with either Hats or lioots and Shoes. it A tin 8 III L EM AN, BUTLER HOUSE. PITTSTON, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA Thaiuvnry one might know thein! Then would our villagers forget The wish was fulfilled, though not till danger and suffering had tried severely the parties concerned. The son in-law of Lady A'.esbury became an eminent member of the English bar, and also a prominent speaker in the parliament. When Oliver Cromwell brought the king to the scaffold, and es'abllshed the commonwealth, Sir Edward Hyde, for be held a government post, and had been knighted— was too prominent a member of this royalist parly lo escape tho enmity of the new rulers, and was obliged to reside upon the continent till the restoration. When abroad bo was so much esteemed bv tho exiled prince—afterwards Charles II —as to be appointed Lord Ilieh Chancellor of England, which appointment was, confirmed when the king was restored io bis throne. Some years afterwards Hyde was alevaltd lo the peerage,.first io the rank of baron, and subsequently as Earl of Clarendon—n liile which ha madu famous in English To rnffe and quarrel, fume nnd fret, AnCl fall into nn unry pet J. C. TUIIS, Formerly of M'Aite Strati, VLila. Pittston, April 13,1855. Jot El'11 jlll.KM A H, PlttSton and Willi thing* «o much below them. LA (1 L E 1IO TEL, PitUton, Pa. J A SI'EH B. ST A 11 lv, Proprietor OleolM, 1851. For *4l» n Mil, AC*|frn*U»«l part Tomnko nnofher»b«D*om smart Aim! |Wunt a dnwr in the heart, Wo ought to luvu nml cherlali ; Then let u* overmen* bo found In quletiii m with nil nrouud, While friendship, Joy un«l pencil abound, And nngry feeling* perish. The fortunes of this girl it is our pur. pose to follow. The first change which took place in her condition subsequent to that related, was her elevation lo tho vacated post of housekeeper in tho brewer's fumily. In this situation she was brought more than formerly in contact w illi ber master, who found ample means of admiring the propriety of her conduct, as well as her skillful economy and management, fly degrees he hegan lo find her presence necessary lo his happiness, and being a man of both honorable and independent mind, he at length offered her his band — It was accepted, arid she who but four or five years belore left her country liomp barefooted, became the wife of 0110 of the richest citizens of London. U YDE P A It K 11 O TEL, Hyde Park, Pa. E. H. U U 11 N 11 A M, 1'hoprietoh %n SMorjr, Jcnkin's Black, Pituton, June 22, 1855- J . T7 XX IT 33 Nor. 2, ih5"D« FORTUNBS or A COUNTRY GIRL. AXES m wvrAt Tr«N« or AND EDGE TOOLS GENERALLY. B 11 Y A iV T 110 U SE , An Historical Romance. t'r»M the br.tl Ga*t Sr-GUntr »Slcri% and IVarrautrd, I»*ovi»KM:K, C■»., V\D Groat Bend, I'a. A D D 1 S O N B 11 Y A N T, PROPRIKTOII September 1st, 1854.—ly. One dnv. 1 will itni »oy bow many years o«o, (or I intend to bo very mysterious for a lime, with my readers—a younir woman slopped Irorn a country wo con which had just arrived at the vnrd pate of the fnmom Chelsea inn, the Goat and Compasses, a name fornird by corrupting the pi/ms original, "God encmnp,i!Cseth lis " Tito young woman seemed obotjt the nC;e of ciiibtet'li, und wasdicCni!y dret-snl, iho' in tho plainest riistio fashion of tho times.— She was well formed and wrll.looltinp, both form and hDr k t;iviuC; indications of the ruddy healih consequent upon exposure to sun arid air in the eoitniry. After stepping from the wa2on, which the driver immediately led into tha eourt vard, tho TII03F. wixRinrr nnjtlitiiif matin of iron nnC) steel Hff: to yive me a call. By bo doing they will promote tlioir interest, My motto i« prompt puv and f mull profits. XCliANTON 110 USE, TJCIIMS OJr* WAI1SANTT. U. K Scrznton, Pa. K R K !•D H L E R , Proprietor If an iix.; or fttncf tool brinks ill cf!n#o qucnce of a Unwin tho *teC 1. or pmvC s too sort oil theeitC;C*; if TPtumMil wilhin thirty Jnyi from time time o! purchase, new one will begivsn in tx chan'.'e. N. H. All kin U ol repairing doit* in aCy line N. It — A enrr v. ill bo in rt uUin , out no univui'of tUo jji o convey #ui -in history iijweiigur lr the J, 1833-1 y These events so briefly narrated, occupied a largo space of time, during which Lady Alosbnry passed her days In quiet leiiieinent. She ha'/ now had the gratification of beholding lier daughter Connies* ol Clarendon, and seeing the grand children »htD had bpr.ne to bc.r, mingle as rqtmls with the noblest of ihe InnJ. But a still more exalted la'e awaited the descendants of the popr friendless girl who had come lo London in search of service, in a wagoner's vain. Her grand daughter, Anna Hyde, a young lady of spirit, w it and beauty,had been appointed, while her family stayed abroad, ore of the maids of honor to the princess of Orance. arid in that situation had attracted so strongly the regard of James, Puko of York, and brother of Chnrless II, that he contracted a private marriage with her. The birth of a child forced on him a public announcement of this contract, and ere long the granddaughter of Lady Ale-bury was openly received as Duchess of York, and sister inlaw of tho sovereign. Ju ti)VA.N HOTEL By Baldwin 8 Brady. For many years Mr. .Vlesbury, for that was tho name of tho brewer, and his wi e lived in happiness and comfort together.— MiD was a man of good family and connex. tons, and consequently of higher breeding than hi« wife could boast, but on no ocoa. sion had he to blush Mr the partner he had cho»en. Her calm, inborn strength, if not dignity of character, conjoined with exticme quickness of perrep:ion, made her fill Iter place at the head of her husband's table with as much irraco and credit as if she had been horn lo tho station. And, as time ran on, the respC-olnbililv of Mr. Alesbury's position received a c radual increase. He became an alderman, and subsequently a sheriff ol the city, and in consequence of tho latter elevation, was kninhted. Afteraa-rds—and now a part of the mystery projected at the continence ment of this story must be broken in upon, as far as lime is concerned—altera ards the important place which the brewer held in the city called upon him the attention and favor of the Ki"ir. Charles tho FirW, then »inxious to conciliate tho good will ol the cblr.ena, and flie knight reieived further boner of baronetcy. WHIT- POUT GRIFFITH 110 XISI 106 R At TllllLT, |»HILAlDKL!'tUA, PENS A. ]***C-' »i. JUi.mvis.] f.iSiiiLKL A. Uaauy July h MICH A E L, 1' IIIL B1 N, l'ltofniRTou. rT\UK h-ivlivj completed hi* new tnv!L e.fn !w". e, nt I'ort rSiTuh iC pfepnre'l to acco u D1 D I *l.a traveller C tin! th* ptihHo jjenrrallv. in tho b»i9t m iaii';r rtrt'l oa reu*onanlo terms. The r.» » n4 arr» convenient, nivl the proprietor will spire no fiffoffci to make hi* gnestii com!orta\»le. His B ir is sup-died with exc llmt liquors, an«l tits taM'j with an abundance of the beat the market* aflonl. Port Griffith, Co , Fa YOM1NG HOTEL, 3:!3, Greenwick street, war Uuaue BY G. W. MCRCEMU, (riil stopped for a moment in apparent uncertainty whither in j;o, when tho mistress of I lie i i. ii. w ho had couno to thn door, oL- sEW YUKX July 15, IBM served her hesitation, and asked her to enter and take re*l. Tim younir woman read, ilv obeyed llio invitn'ion, and soon, by the kindness of the landlady, found herself bv the fireside ol a nicely sanded parlor, wherewithal to refresh herself alter a long and tedious journey. M . O . W it I T N K V , M. D. 1)11 AND 8UR(»KOS-Offiec at ht» rc«iCIenc(s in Kingston, Pu. [uiarlti'58-ly Goa l attaohf J. MTCTU KL Iin.3Ijr, Poft Oriffi'Ti, June 2, 18M tr GEO. W. OKI SW OL1), RESIDENT DENTIST. E. ft B. BEVAN, Liquor Mercliaats. (JAItUUNpAi-B. l'A "And so, my poor girl," said the 111 ncJ— lady after (laving heard, in return lor her kiiidnena, the wholfl particular* of ths voting woman's .situation and history. " so ilioii has! roine all thin vay lo srek service; and hast tliou no friend lint John Hodge, the wagoner ? True he is like to give thee bill t-maH help toward* retiiisu a place." I'j/f Oiwli furoltl Olio iloor from H*v l Jt Uayuor, oa Wain Street • ikL IP l t t o t o n , P o 11 n a . (OP PQSI'J' fhi-: n 1) It. E. 811 ELI', SURGEON DENTIST. fittU'in, I'ti—PgUe milk On. Ilium and Dorr July 12, 1H51. Wine-i, IHanlieD. Gin. Whiekeyi. (Irish 8 Scutch Whifknys ) l'ur« Jamaica Hum, cohtnnily on han-J. I.'.|4.»rs nciilii:d i" 'htf iniwt careful (iml approved rHunorr K-lul IDoa!t.r-* an; invit«il tj i;ivc l!io:n a c,dl as tUey feel confident that from their extensivs a-s«rtrae#t they c*n »«[Dp!y nil entf»j[C d 111 tha trade. nt (.a low rates o» the flam*) can t».* done in ..he cities. Lady A let bury did not long survive thN event. But ere she dropped into the grave, at a ripe old age, she saw her descendants In irs presumptive to the British crown.— King Charles had married, but had no legitimate Issue, and accordingly his brother's family had the prospects and riithtsof succession. And, in reality, two imme. diate descendants of the hare-footed country sir! did fill the throne. Mary, wife of William III, and Queen Ann, both Prin- DR. J. A. HANN, O!f.;eovor Dr. U .rr* Ur i; St »rfl, .ttai" Street "Is service, tlipn, difficult 19 be hud ?" asked the youttp woman, tiadly. prrTSTON,.PA l*iU*UDn Dec. 8, ISjI,— I y December 17, IBM, "Ah, Mary, good Munitions, at least arc hard to find. I'm you have n irood head, child,?' paid the landlady, arid as she continued, she looked around with nn air of pride and dignity; 'thou seest what I have come to myself; 1 left the country a younc thintr like thyself, With na lit lift to look to. Hut *tiDn't every one for a certain, that rntts; look for such a fortune, and in any ca-e it must ho wrought lor. I showed tnyeM a pord servant, before mv pood old Jacoh, Heaven rep I his soul, made me mistress of the Goat and Compasses. So mind theo pul." Ltidv Alosbury, in the first year of her ninrii'd life jjavo liirlli t'D a daughter, who proved to bn nu onlv child, ami around her as wns natural,-all the hopes anil w ishes of ihe parents entwined Ihemselves. This daughter had only reached seventeen «hfn her father diid, tearing an immense (ortnne behind him. It was at first thought tho widow and daughter would become the inheritors of this without the th-idow ol dispute. l!ut it proved otherwise. Certain relatives of tho deceased brewer net up a |Dlea upon tho foundation of a will made in th;ir favor before the docea«ed became married. With her wonted firmness, Lndv Ale»burv ininn diaw |y took stepa for tho vindication of hrr own and her dnuahtor's figbta. A young lawyer, who had been a frequent guest nt her husband's table, and of whose ability she had formed a high opinion, tDhe had fixed upon as a legal asaerter of her cause. Edward Hyde was indeed a youth of great ability. Though only twenty years of age at the period referred to, and though he had spent much of youthful time in the society of tho gay and fashionable of the day, he had not neglected the pursuits to which his family's wish and his own tastes hud devoted him. Hut it was with considerable hesitation, and a feeling of anxious diffidenoo that he consented to take the charge of Lady Aleatory'a case, for certain strong, ihouah unseen and unocknowledged sensations were at work in his bosom, to make him fearful of the responsibility, and anxious about the result. C. It. GORM AN 8 Co., PITTSTON, PA.. Agents for Tapscott'a General F.migration nnil Foreign F.xchungc. Persons residing in the country, and wishing to engage passage or send money to their friends in any part of Furope may do *o with safety l.y applying a the PintOffice. Tapscott 8 Co'a. rectipt willho fumishd lDv re turn mail. IPittaton, Autj. VH, IK53. C. R. GORMAN, M. TD. tesi ertfully tendcrH hi* Profuaonal service! to the ' citizens of l'ittoton and vicinity. • Office. in Ihe I'osl Ofice, Pitts ton. Aug.'i, IH50. 'y- A, PrtlCE a CO., COAL MERCHANTS. 9fae—Wefl side Main street, PiUtlon Luir.rni county, Va. Aa*n»teO,IH5S.  Such was the fortune of the young woman to whom the worthy land lady of the Goat end Compassrs wis frarful of encotir I nt'inir too rash a hopo, by reference lo the lofty. position « Inch it had been hor own own fate tonttain in life. In one assertion at least, the hostess wan end' uitedly rijjht, that success in life must he labored for in ritfn way or other. Without prudence and propriety of cor.duot «Wli won the love and esteem ol the brewer, the sreuel to the country girl's history could not nave been such as it i?. cesses of illustrions memory, OS. H, WENTZEL, O-orman Pliy«lcian. WOIJ/-/D rc#pectfulk announce to the people of PilUton and vicinity that after nn abiencc of fiiityi months lie has returned und permanently located in the place Ho will lie happy to wait u'fi'on any roqufrinj Ms prof»*«aionel 4embe«. Thankful for pant favor*,hA will endeavor ic merit a continuencr of the fume. Oilice, in Win. S. KcmUHq'$ building. itut'»n, Peh, 17, 18JD1 tf J. BOWKLEY 8 LEYSHON, COAL MKRCHANTS—Offirr (*»*CD of Main and Railroad SI reels, U*tm, Pa. Angust 16, 1850—If. The landlady'« speech might have pone on a pi eat way, for i!ie dame loved well the sound of her 0*11 tongue, but for the interruption occasioned bv the entrance of a peritleman. w hen the landlady arose and welcomed hiin heartily. F»l  Passmore WiMinu (y. After upending prison, for no other ... . having told tlie IruIJi, he It will be 8#en by the pro that he has simply repe form, the very statements »l Imprisonment. He repeats that he had no control overC slaves, and could not there them. Judge Kane avails li replthion, to escape from tl which he plhced himself by act —N. Y. Times. Mm M. J. WKTH13URY, TEACHER OF VOCAL 8 INSTRUMENTAL M »J b 1 C . PirTSTON, l.rn«»i Co.. P*. pV Term commencing Mo««l«y, July :ul, 1VM. W Y 0 MING IIO USE, "Ah, dame," said the new corner, who was a stout, respectably attired person of middle age, "how sell* the pood ale ?— Scarce); a drop left in the cellar I hope." The Editorial Profession in California. The tf interallied wouhl respectfully nunouncH to the public that he ha* recently p»irt*hri*eil lbC* nbove Hotel nn«l Wltl contluue to give to iu miH his mo*t careful n tie rt lie a —n» i4 woll known ti tlio prto'lc, the extensive dimensions of the eetaUltetrnient, avord tho mo*t Hin|»le BccounnodaLi'Mi to iiq|a«t mtv munU.tr of aueule—thefe fAcilltie* will be combined with the effort* of the nroprietor end hie eorrant* to reader the o»ino one of ihe very drut In the SiUte, iu point of eilhe magniAcence or comfort.Scrnutoii, Hit. A TTQJtNE Y A T LA TF, D. S. Koon, Editorial life in California is described in a vein of extravagant humor by one ol ilia fraternity, Referring to the daily duties which devolve upon the members of the Press, he gives this order of proceedin!?* to be followed by the editor: PITTSTON, PA. Office with James Helu), Esq , in Upper Tittston ','Enouph left lo pivo your worship a draught after your lonp walk," and she rose to fulfill the promise implied by her j. R. LYNCH 8 Co., Dealer* in Perfumery and Fancy Gooda, Beck A Co.'t Washing Powders. Also Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Retail. words. First—get up in the morning at ten o'- clock ; dresses himself, puts on his hat, in which are six or seven bullet-holes, and goes to a restaurant for break InM. After hrenkfust he starts Id the office, to look over the papers, and discovers that he Is called a coward in one of them, a liar in another, and a puppy in another; he smiles at the pleasant prospect of having something to do ; fills out and despatches three blank challenges, a ream or two of which he always keeps on hand, ready printed to save lime ; commences writing a leader, when as the clock strikes 11, a large man, with a cow-hide in one hand, a pistol in the other, and a bowie knife in his belt, walks in and asks if his name is Horses attoadod 10 by eeri.fij] Ostler*. J. C. ULIIUK59, Proprietor. Scran ton, Aftf 18, lfT»5.—tf. "I walked not," was ihe penileman's re. No "205 j4rcl) st, 1 door lieluw (ith, Pbila.N.sidc April 27, IS55. %  ply, "but took a pair of oars, dame, down tho ri»er. Thou knowest I always come to Chelttea myself, lo see it thou lackest anything."Quick Work.—No 2 Fi Montour Iron Co.. 17 feel bC high, was blown out oo (be men forked two turns nt " and the masons worked pairing ilie flues around ! It was then immediately by Mr. Daniel Monran, t tion of the Messrs J. P. able and efficient Super Montour lion Works, ar iron inside of ten days fi blast was taken off. We tr this has ever been equ tablishment of the kind, ore is used, in this Danville ROBERT BAUR, B o o Is. - 03 lnder, Jforlh Hunt Corner of PuMht \i/naro and Alain Street li'tlki rfft/I/iTr*. TJICTURK Frames.eoininou, tilit, and 3fnhognny}orna JT montxd and plain, tnndc to ordr.r, of any aize. rt.'utlv .-x.-.-ut, .1. A euluciion comuiun an(» ftim piciurrs,  Dlunk Books,5|iatiouurylNuvels, tc..ulwuD» on hand* June 17. Irf33. Fashionable Barber and Hair Lrtsser, On6 Door North of Duller House, PtTTSTfiN. PA. rar Customers stteiutcil to with the iitnxwt enro and deluswh. IMtille ptttroango respeciftilljr isjUcllcd. JulySU,i«i5. 253- "Ah, Sir," replied the landlady, "and it is by that way ol doing business that you have made yourself, as all the city saya, tho richest man in all iTte Brewers' Corporation, if not in all London itself." The young lawyer, however, became counsel for the brewer's widow and daughter, and bv a striking exertion ol eloquence and a display of legal ability, gained the suit. Two days after, the successful pleader was seated with his two clients. Coal ! Coal! "Well, dump, the better for inn if it be so," said the brewer, with a smile; "but let us have the mug, and this quiot, prelty friend of thine shall please us, by tasting with us." DP. Fur.LF.a 8 Co. would regretfully inform • the people of PitUton unit the public, that (her hnve opened a coal yard of ample ditncn«i«n», and are prepared at their ollice, corner of Main and Railroad Streets, to lilt alt orders for coal for domestic purpoaes. A. KESNElt'8 LIVERY AND EXCHANGE. NBAR TIIE ri)8T OFFICE, SCRANTON, PA. Heady at all limes to nrrommorlule with the best of horses and vehicles. Serauton, fell. 24, 1854-lv. "The landlady was not long in procuring a stoop of ale, knowing thai her visitor never set an example hurtful to his own interests by countenancing the consumption of foreign spirits. Lady Alesbury's usual manner w«s quiet and composed, but she now spoke warmly of her gratitude to Ihe preserver of her daughter from wont, and also t*n dered a fee—a payment munificent, indeed, for tha occasion. Th« young barrister did nut seem nt easo during Lady Alesbury's expression of her feelings. He shifted up hit chair, changed color, looked at Miss Alesbury, played with the purse before him, tried to speak, stopped short, and changed color again. Thinking only of best expressing his gratitude, Lndy Alesbury appeared not to notice her visitor's confusion, but nrose, saying, GEO ItG 13 LAZARUS ; he nnswers by knocking the intruder down two pair ol stuirs with a chair. Architecture, Forwarding and Commission Merchants At twelve o'clock finds thai his challenges have been accepted, and suddenly remembers that he bus a little affair of that nature to settle ot the beach thnt day at three o'clock ; goes out, kill* his man,and then comes in ond dim s on stewed grizzly; starts for the office, ar.d, while coinir there, gets mixed tip in a street row, and has the heel of his boot shot off by accident; laughs to think how beautiful it was dono ; arrives Ht his sanctum ond finds an "infernal machine" upon the table; knows what it i«, and pitches it out ot jhe window ; writes nn article on "moral reform," and then starts lor th« theatre ; is attacked on thn corner of a dark alley bv three nii*n ; kills two of them, and takes the other to the station-house. Returning to the office nt 11 o'elnek ot niL'ht, knocks a man down who attempt* to rob hirn ; kills a dog withf a paving stone, gets run over with a cab, and has the tail of his coat slitted with the thrust from a knife, and two bullet holi put tliionfIt his beaver ns he ' ' his own door; smiles at his until t*o o'clock, and turn happy consciousness of ha' to figfet the next day. Teeth lw lin riospim! tenh are ree cement orDm| slacked limi the hollow of tod that such in All towhact flimmion. T simple, m'Pi and ca any person. fJ'MIOSK wanting anything designated above JL will please give the subscribcra call, who is prepared to make drawings for buildings, write •peciflcationB, .f-c. May he f"Ond byimiuiring at the Bagle Hotel. GliO. \V. LUNG. Piiuton, January Snd. 1854. PITTSTON, PA. WI1.T. ntu-mt to forwiirdlnx and receiving gpod» a hie«tore liouse, reurnr l.nzuriii'Kllntcl. AltgMMI consigned to hlB carefurw:irdmt withdoci'oleh. "Riuht hostess," said tho brewer, when he had tasted it, "well made nnd well kept and that is giving both thee ami me our dues. Now, pretty one," said lie, filling one of ihe measures or glasses which had been placed beside the stoop, "wilt thou drink this to thy sweetheart's health." irsd OHO. W. BHAINERD 8 Co. 103 Murray, near Went Street, New York ps i XIMBEJl! TIMDTm J ifpHE mlwnbei off.M at wUio,|e or retail a Jl quantity of timber, of all uly.c, now lyintj on hi* lot adjoining the hotel of John Bux. CHAfl. I. A. CHAPMAN. Piiuton, May 18, ldf.S- Quo. W. Bh/inhbd, [Aug. 2, W0.--1J*, DAVID BELDKN Who can estimate the vrsi impetus t!irD const ruction of this work will give to all branches of business in the upper Lacks, wanna Valley ? Already we see lands bringing almost fabulous pi ices : improvements projected, and capital from abroad finding its way here. Incidentally we hear of sever*} mining operations on foot on private account, the Inct beioct demon. Mrated that wo possess ndvarltagoa in getting coul to market at a leas cast and with greater fnoility than any other recion. The poor country girl lo whom this was addressed, declined the proffered civility with a blush; but the landlady exclaimed, JAMES L. SBLFRIDGE, W hoi eMail Deal i r in TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS (No. 5H North 't hird St.. 3 Cio«r» above Arch »t, PnjT.ADKf.PItf A. "Come, silly wench, drink his worship's health : ho is more likely to get then a service, if it so plC arD.e hiin, than John HoCIce, the wagoner." "In token that I hold your service above compensation fn the way of money, I wish also lo f»ive you a memorial of my gratitude, in another shape.'' As bhe ► polie lhu», sho drew a bunch of key* from lier pocket, which every Udy carric.l is tlluse day*. onil left tl'O room. CONSOLAT sing th« you put the firsl »o B VOUIlg « "What is EXCHANGE AND NANKING OFFICE.- fTHIlTC liave opened an C Hiec of Cje . JL po#a, iliMN.uut hi;'I C in tliiii place, o  fvvoining AVunQfl, C, invite the \Vymum? Houao i V«V««1.L T $£wo door* fuirthfirxM of Mr Ohnsc's Ftor«. i V iUUflblC i OWD 1 ropClty WASON, MftYLEllT fa Co. D Vor Sale. C6cranlCD», Mnr m, l1"55. I , l'r M" rty now in thn o» Geo m ... X L»*on «, i« oa»n .1 for *nja. It i»u very dC rj k W ■- A'u AHrD — j yiraM* Ireeiditnco,' and th« teftft'o W«l 1* dilute ea rl . ... ', Alio, u lot iiD Went 1'iVWlon. A ij.lv to A NY p.irjuii Ml I1I1.K til HI11J.U from «ii»l it. J!l,OfD0 pi r ; J. U. JENKINS, fittAR*8 1?. I Ju,yaoDl'"53- 1«F» s-vS JStiSito I " CAMPHENi: C8 FLUID «««*# 4. « Ititvi 4 \l .. U ici . 11 i'.- .' 'III .Mill.,., u line urticiu.— 1 ' A'uJilMii Vc i ! f'i RolTN 11 Ai«»m and AtUloi» 8»It,by tin bark urbufU • dUOUUj; tZABUJ. Hj U.luuilt 1/ J- C. C1.AI *. "Tho irirl has come many o mile," continued iho liO(.tr«s, '-to setii a pliu;# iu town that Kho may burden lier family tio more at Ii'nnio." ' Tn urok Kerviop," PXr.Uinn il thn brew, rr, ''why, itipn, perhnji# it is wall met with us. Ila» tilm brouubt' a character with her or cen ynu epenU for her, ijamo 1" "She ha* never yd bp»n from home.sir, but her fo'cp Is lipr 'ohiiiactcr," »aid the kind-hearted lady-; l-'ll warrant she'll be diligent and trusty." What passed doiiog her W- Iwcpn the parlies whom t-he left together, will-hu hest known by th« retull. When t.atly Ateebury returned she found her duiiffhler atanding with averted eye*, but with her lmnd within that of lCdward Hyde, who knelt on the mother'* entrance. Kx planationa of the feeling which th# parties entertained lor taoh other enuutd, uui] [•■lions' of the Del. find which we understand thin J he next two yearn.