Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              f—MBgg, I. I U g—l CJt fttUkn 6ujftU, SufiAiut Aithrtrite Journal. K)IUiBIDDWlttl,V BT O«0r(« M. XUaluirt. Jenkins' dm Brick Building, one door sou qf Clark's store—*p stairs. . .-i DlARK#k nu[[f IWJUIQ* tMWMD 1 "Wl gHL«"Wirl**W M iMauaCM.InttM'IM, I ««•D«***. t PMW.C«lirll.lWC-lt '{  ind indefensiblelina of polioy,and the que*- colonel's bead, and banting 4 , ... ■ tioniia at once settled. eyes with dalioioua lookini stuffing; "audi StST^jSISlLJtSr-^? "Bat mark what nutiwing from tha a»- hare'a tha Asian," i..™ l ot hay-bwij Wfc. ghfen of the overbearinjpMonroe doctrine.' and jelly foiled nZT *"*~M tog tfcaee prtta^taToftlUnitod S dcflJLl JiZ1 **?»■D »«j 'lusive right over the territories of the New a hug* podding steaming hot. and holdine i» Tf"i bediapaciaad with if MatD Vorld. All the other European Poweri who above bis bead with both hand* seemed about °** ' tW invariably fariiata md frfcw»» »va poaa—lima ia that hemisphere we aim- to bury him beneath it, he quailed ia Wror, !z£?T!! ff*? "¥** ri7 "J®?"1' 4 throwing down hia oowhide turned about tfaenaibiHty of A* on Cuba hare made Spain sufficiently alive and made a rush for the door. w ®or**- he fact; while the sagacious ruler of Franco " Stop for the pudding, oolonel: stop for „ 1 «»a».»  Dnlv perceives it, and resents the indig- the pudding," shouted Brown. " Pudding From the Richmond (Va.) Kaqairer. which the arrogant pollicy of the Union oolonel, pudding," screamed all hia follow **• twmm LJtL *" * boarders amid convulsions of laughter. Bat The Democrats of tha 8oi»th In t» the eolonel was too terrifled to listen to their «anvase cannot relv on the M r kind invitations, and did not eeasa fcaes md excuse for 81aver» *■' he had looked himself into bia room. not merely to retain it wh although the oolonel escaped from the tend it into regions wK Sftsf ihallenged fo«r persons agaioat liancaiis pnr ire waa particularly excited, and slaves ia ' consented to tght, bat availing WOuldV -es of the privilege of the challenged guaar appointed pudding bag* for their we*- 3# At length tha unhappy duellist Undone who was willing to ahoot arV- ' as obliged to quit »l- " 1 i PITTSTON •v Tha OATKTT* mi JOVMfAl. hMpabllahnl awry Friday, a» Tm» /D.//«■« pr mmrnrnm. Two dnllafa uid IflfMU *UI ba (kuiM * aot paid within the jtmt. No HH( vltt badlnmtlMW*—Ml all arraarafet ara paid, a«W at our option. AND SUSQUEHANNA ANT RACI E* JOURNAL laanttoaa| VI — tW9tr* *"•*" ** C*• •' tbra* Caxl at a II mb or Ian, Marty, ||M Ona aqaara. yaarly, 10 00 Oaa hair aoium. y*»riy, - - M Oaa oolatna, yearly, • SO XW to aa act afClwgnjw, no poataga ean ba «ha*iwf oa thU paper to •ubttfibere realdtug la tha Camty, a or to thoaa within tha aomty, whoae ueare~t U*o« k without tha cawwtjr. IMwttir ta % Ctral Interest*, Prlititf, |Ietos, $itorjttaw, anlj Antral Intelligence V riTTSTON, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, IW. VOLUME VI.—Ho. 40. f WHOLE Ho. 304. winfss Caris. business Carts. Frwa lh« M. T.TrtbOM. there. Besides, people who pmm by ion't know the facts. Th«y thhik that 1 have got something. It U needful to keep tp my reputation fur sagacity. Besides, to Mil the troth I have looked intothat hole" so longihat I have half persuaded myself that there U a sqnirrel there, or will be, If I keep on." Well, every dog must hare hit day, and every dog must have his wmv. No donbt, If we were to bring back Noble no#, after two summers' abeonoe, he would racbs straight for that hole in thd wall with much seal as ever. Freedom and Fremont. Now Liberty raises her voice, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I CARPENTERING AND BUILDING. TV. iBHlkrt lawtoa, lCk Resident "£J K.jfecat, desires to annonoee to tfcepab-1 J Ph»«ir,l«n of the Connecticut General JTJ lie that he is now prepared to take con- HonDital at NEW BAVJSN, offer* bia pro- tracts for Building and Furnlshlbg Materials for feesional'services to the inhabitants of PiUston Houses and other descriptions of buildings at and Tlcinity. i the most ressenable flfuro. By arrangements a r.rm Kjrcxs-thi rse»lt» irf Um Medio*) Tnxttme which be has recently concluded with lumberat T«i«rD■»«■«; lb* iDn.lTwat New (Uren; T. mnrng, men In the State of New York, be Is enabled to procure bills of Lumber almost ready to put 5zm~£r! kSTSr WHkeSXirl? «nd L. D. ,ogother foT Rny description of buildings wbat- BT anw in Mr. REDOUTS uew building, opponite ever, at the shortest notice. He has now and Howe. w will constantly keep in bis employ the best of ntSom workmen, and bopes tu be able to gire entire JolyidUM. satisfaction as to bis work, and to aceommodste ■ to a greater extent than hap ever heretofore MEDICAL CARD. been done In this Valley the desire to have' rvB. KVANS, (late of the University of bouses splendidly and substantislly completed. LJ Dublin, and the London Hospitals,) re- Hi* long experience and general acquaintance spectftilly tenders his rofessional services to With the people of this place and vicinity, be the inhabitant of PiUston and vicinity. trusts, will be sufficient to secure for him a Office nearly opposite the "Keystone Store" ' reasonable share of the best work required in of J. Bowkley h Leysbon. , this neighborhood. Aug. 1, 1800-6m. Jan. 18, 1858. 279. Like a trumpet from mountain to sea, And offers Fremont to oar choice— Fremont end the oatise of the Free. Shall we bow ourselves still in the duet, Still bending the euppliant kaee, Or, putting in Heaven our trust, Now vote for Frement and be Freef We never read tha Express, »ow-a-d»yL without thinking involuntarily, "Goodness! the dog is letting off at that hole again." Shall our manhood be covered with shame, And deeper our infamy be? Or, true to oar forefathers' fame. Shall we vote for Fremont and be FreeT ! offer* to other State*, bat wo have no boubt w quite ready to enact a remedy, and repeat in the Wert tha process of righting the balance which has just been applied to Russia in the East. We have no desire to see England takng part in a oolation for such a purpose, and she never will do so unless the United States Government lose its senses and drive her into it. The friendly alliance ofthe United States is one which we prise above measure. In this oonntry there is little or none of that angry jealousy towards the State which prevails in the States toward* us; and were a war to take plaoebetween the two oountries, it would be universally regarded by the British as a national calamity. It Wonld be regretted, not merely from commercial motives,but as » wound to our generous feelings, and to every native predilection of the British heart, In the United 8tates on the other hand, while commercially, the war would be even more regretod than with us—as a question of national feeling we are sorry to think that it would be retarded with positive satisfaction, If war entailed on them no burdons and dangers, the United States people would go to war with us at once; whereas, even were wa certain of winning all the suocesses, and getting all the expanses of the war repaid, the British people would still seek, its for as possible, to avoid the conflict. Such is the diffsnnt temper of the two nations. United by the closest ties of blood, we Tet find on* of them eager to fight the other, if it can but do *o cheaply and successfully;whereas, no consideration* but those of self defence will pre. vail on the other to fight at all. Once the United State* emerge from their state of isolation, and enter fairly into the lists of the world, theywill better reciprocate our kindly feeling*. Hitherto, as we have said, they have existed apart from the general community of nation* ; and finding England their only rival in their own sphere, they have come to regard her with imbittered enmity.— It did not matter that Rngland—for instance, 1 in the Canadian and Oregon boundary questions—was moot moderate and yielding. If she had not been there, the Union would have got more—immeasurably more. It is the old story of Haman and M order ai: 'All these thing* profit as* nothing,' say* the Union, 'a* long a* England sit* with me in the Mine onntinantf There can be but on* cure for this kiftd of enmity, and that is the progress of events, Jtbe gradual approchment of the ! Old and New Worlds, the appearance of other ; European power* in strength in the Gulf of Mexico, aud, as a consequence of the bicker- ' ings and negotiations with them, the enlightenment of the United 8tates a* to their true position and affinities in regard to us and other nations of the world. That tin\e will oome, and with it must come a change of sentiments towards England on the part of a large portion of the now United, but perhaps then sundered States of America. There is no logic like the logic of events ; and a hostile pressure from some other power, or coalition of Powers, upon the Amorican Union, will be the first thing that will make it revise its opinions, and bejrin to draw closer to the side of England. All union between States ii the result of external pressure. Brothers may quarrel as long as they have none to fight with but themselves, but when each begins to have alien enemies of his own, they soon draw together. As soon as the United States become thus circumstanced, they will cease from their Anglophobia, but never effactually till then. Meanwhile, we trust that for their own sake* as well a* ours, if they will not l*arn from us the spirit of friendship they will, at least, not force u* from our attitude of forbearance." OUR DANGER. From BUckwood* Mafmxlna. plum rWi, Shall Freedom beseech ns in rain T Shall Kansas be foiled in her plea T No 1 save her from slavery's stain 1 And vote for Fremont and be Free! (eqaentlr whom his they *11 them gel' p*r'y. An extract from an article entitled "The Dispste with America:-— I "It has been remarked as extraordinary, that there is always an American party in this^country,but never a British om in America. Our readers will now perceive how this happens. The British people, lilot their continental neighbor*, have been at war in turn with almost every state in the world, and by long experience have learned to bear rivalry with equanimity. While standing WD for our own interests, we are not surprised that othei States should as stoutly maintaia theirs.— Hence we will engage to say, that, «ven during the heat of tlif **•  C. H. GOB MAN, M. D., TJ CKMCtfall/ tender* bis Professional ser- XV vices to the ctttaens ofPittston and tleln- Uy. Office In the Post Office, Pittston. Aug. J, I860. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. SPKCirCATiOM Plant and Estimates Tor Steam Engines Buileri and Machinery of erary description will lDe made wltb despath on application to GEORGE D. VEST, Consulting Mechanical Engineer, at the l'lttatoa Foundry. Pittaton, Lucerne Co.. Pa. April 25, 1850. Ob! Stringfellow, Atchison, Shannon, Must ceaao from their jubilant glee, For Douglas, and Pierce and Buchanan Ne'er can conquer Fremont and the Free. pons, ingno •t, wu "'y WW, VSEfirL RECEIPTS. C*ir*ir -^A« on if by i fruo little take i arounu tifhtl; ditior DR. J. A. HANtf, /Afflce over Dr. Dorr** Drug Store, Wain St., VJ Pittnton, P«. Utcnmber 17, 1862. From the plain* of the big-hearted West, From the mountain* and shores of the sea, A spirit is rising which never shall rest Till with Fremont America's freet Cum ron a , won M it becomes *, ■naklng its ippwrwce.'*. continued soreness and pain the bone, and sometimes the togm, above the aefflited part, as canb« K this con- & Now loose the cord, and as soon aa the 2L soreness canaed by the cording sub- "Mtv - it again. Continue this for ser- and inv until the felon ia completely to our si. billed. We have known ser- eeaEih. 'bo had been ttRctad with IM- v«r wil i remedy with oonplete soc- . *o haTe never known it to fail. " cording stops tbe circulation, and thus the '* nothing to feet on and soon dies of . n, jkixg Mm Harness.—Melt four ounces .Jiutton suet with twelve ounces of bees- , t*. •en tine. Lay it on the harness with a sponge argumenv md polish off with a brush. Here is another crata to ma. «ceiptTake three sticks of the beat black' ity and slavek S5SSe«SSS dgsb. sponge. Another receipt for black varnish, of shame, seek to eik a:**——" 'tr the sealingvwai. and put it in with Northern Democrats i spirits of wine, Into a four - ?h-l J I They  vand he* * --D« to its extension aa a ■rt. They may pre a to our*. It u bee - «'riends are oonservati conservatives of the Unionreligion, of marriage, of pro Stations and of federal it -may prefer their bars to adnyt rightful and by the opini i by the auth( scripture. T1 "s that slan Wlsi Rope for Shafts, Slopes, /Manes, ti e., of a very superior quality, all sixes. Ashcroft's I'stant Steam Gusges; Woodward's Improved Stesm-pomps lor supplying boilers, extinguishing tires, clearing Mines etc. Alw all improved attachments sod fixtures for Steam Engines, furnished at short notice by GEO. D. WEST, at the Fittston Foundry. April 25,1866. more porsoual antipi toward* the KuMiana, iste war, ther* wai not thy felt in thi» country than liw prevailed of selvM umu the people The United State* do place in the world. In e they have encountered Hie than roaming vaatates falling to piece* Hence the Unibn ha* in it* policy, and intoximarvellou* progre**, ha* it it baa the world at it* of events is dactlued to T. A. PEIRCE, M. D., HOMCBOPA1W0 PlTSICIA* AM 8«»OKOW.— Residence, Franklin St., 1st door above HllimsoV Hotel, Wilkes Barre, l a. March i, 1856-287 Cm. THE DOG NOBLE AND THE EMPTY HOLE late jeer* towards ouru of too United State*, not yet know their their own hemispherv mithins; more rodoubtab ge« and petty half-breed uf their own accord. WASHINGTON NUGENT, M D., Despectfully offers his *arvice« as physician Jt\C and Surgeon, to the inhabitants of Pitlslat sad vicinity. Office at B. Hall's Drug Itm. Barsai*ce*.-Paol B. Goddsrd, M. D., Phlla., fa Corson, M. 0., Norrlstown, Pa., Messrs. Well* fc Bean, Pltuton. Nav. 38, ISM-ly. »r HXNRr WASD BEEECHEB. . .r D . .-if rqqRii * 1 pftin or . •ides, tight®!, end d»y», o» blackened ant •i*l pWMta, \ oos, to try this easa; in fact. The c Mtro h*a itarvatioB. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING. David Scboolet, would respectfully announce to the public 'hat be still continue* the practice of the above profession, In all It* branches, snd holds himseli lo readiness at all times to attend to any business in the line of Surveying, Engineering, Estimating and Drafting. Being provided with a full and complete set of Instruments, and having had ample experience, he flatter* himself capable of giving satisfaction In any and every department of hi* calling. f'fflcewitb B. D. Lseoe, Odd fellows'Building.from the Independent, Aegurt lib. The first summer which we spoilt in Lenox, we had along a very intelligent dog named Noble. He was learned in inu» things, and by his dog-lore excited the undying admiration of all the children. But there were tome thing* which Noble could never learn. Having en one occasion seen a red squirrel run into a hole into a stone wall, he could not be persundod he was not there for evermore. - —... D»»»« wwyiv learnt to lie nrrogam eated with its rcalb come to imagine thai foot. The progress explode thin delusion. Tho United State* hare never vet (alt thC Ercssure of Europe—hitherto; Continent*, urope might have been non-existent, ao fai ax regards acting m a check upon the pdicj of the Union; but this stole Of t|ings will not continue. We need not ge over ground which we discussed at considerable length last month, to show that Kurope fend America are gradually being brought into eloscr connection—that the Powers of the Old World will come to take a livelier interest in the affairs of the New—and that ii way the United States will receive a lepon ki to their true position in tho of nations, and will come to disoover that ttofc British alliance is the best one to cultivate after all. As the world grows older, the PArers of Enroprf wHt appear more and more in Central America ; and if war between England and the United' States were now breaking out, the latter Power would probably be mortified to find at its close, that the Europuau Pnw_#r» hud ent&bliahutl something more solid than mere protectorates iu the countries of the isthmus. If England be forced to go to war with the Union, she need not go alone. Him does not require assistance to maintain her dignity and rights, but she would not want alliances were she to seek tliein on the continent of Europe. The overbeariug spirit of American diplomacy has heroine intolerable to many of the Euro- Kan States; and France and the Western Dwers especially, recognize in its policy towards the weak 8.ales of Central America, a perfect parallel to the recent aggressions of Russia upon Turkey, which Europe foand necessary to resist Iiy means of a general coalition. A similar European ooalition will, in due time, if its arrogant policy be not discontinued, be formed against the American Union. Any War about the affairs of Central America must greatly accelerate the progress of evonts in this direction ; and, for the sake of averting any such contest, by teaching the Americans moderation, we beg them to look ahead and consider into what difficulties their present policy is likely to lead them. " Passing by the enlistment question, which though now luoming large, is a mere symptom of a ueoper-seatod complaint—an effort to get up a cause of quarrel, with a view of gratifying a pre-existing enmity—let us consider the grand source of the offence which the United States give to other Powers, (namely its arrogant policy,) ns manifested in the Central American question. There is no uu making many words about the Clayton-Bnlwer treaty. That treuty was designed to meet a special end—namely, to prevent Great Britain and the Union coming to loggerheads by asserting counter-pretensions to certain parts of the then protected line of transit across the Isthr mus. The treaty bound both the contracting parties to make no settlements in Central term was then used to signify the provinces immediately adjoining to the isthmus, and did not apply to British Honduras at all. The Americans had no settlements in that part of Amcrica to abandon ; and daring the negotiation of the treaty, they rnudu no demand for the abandonment by us of onr settlements. And so the treaty was oonoluded, and both parties felicitated themselvee on having done good service tolhe cause of commerce and humanity, agreeing to guarantee (so far as they were coneerned) the reign of peace in perpetuity in the important transit-region between tho tw« oceans. * » * Britain has posessions in North America aa largeas the whole territories of the Union— so has Russia; Spain, France, Denmark, Holland, have possessions in the Gulf of Mexio« and South America, and Portugal has nevei has never lost the allegiance of Brazil, But putting these things out of sight, and tranjp Ijng contemptuously on Mexico and other feet ler States, it is demanded that the New World shall be set aside as the special spoil and heritage of the United States! We ne$dnotdwel on the preposterous character of the demand As long, indeed, as it remains a mere maxim, i theory, a 'notion,' the British nation earei not a straw about it. We are much too sen sible and mater-of-frct a people to quarre about empty words or political moonshine But if the United State* are resolved to carr; out their theory, and to do so at our expence DR H. WENTZEL, Goiu Tmvsiciav. Would respectfully announce to the people of Pittaton and vleMty that after aa absence of some months, he has returned and permanently located in tlx place. He will be hsppy to wait upon any requiring his professional services. Thankful far past favors he will endeavor to merit a continuance of the same. Office U Frederick Heir*. Feb. 17, 18&4-tf. _____ Bu of w OU' go* atop l'lttaton, Nov. 16,1 C55--lf. Several red squirrels lived close to the house, and had boooine familiar, but not turno. They kept up a regular romp with Noble. They would come down from the maple tree* with provoking ooolnetw; they would run along the fence almost within reach ; they would cock thoir tails and sail across the road to the barn; and yet there was such a well-timed calculation under ali this apparent rashness, that Noble invariably arrived at the critide spot just as the squirrel left if. Watches and Jewelry. THE U beg lea»e In announce lo lha eltlaene of PluHon and viulnlty that they have ]u«l opened In the Krug Store of Isaac K. noun, S door* sooth..! the Hut lor House, a large assortment of DR. E. SHELP, Would call the attention of tha public to a Hew and Improved plaa aTinsertteg artificial Teeth on Gutta Perch* bias. This la superior to any article as yet a nod for temporary or difficult case*—and he ha* purchased the right to use the Improved Gutta Percha.— Ps»tM or full setts of teeth will be Inserted on this plan with neatne**. Office on Pianklin St, (J77) tf. Wilkesbarre, Pa. — FiH* WtUrhet and Jtwtlry — of tvmrj dnarrlptlon, which they a re ofleiina nt prices thatennnot ho«inefctered other ihan cheep. The proprietors, front a long career In the bwinosa, ha'a llw advanuge of busluesa connections with manufacturing and importing Arms In' New-York, which enables them to procure their articles from sources which give tliem erery asrnrance of their being genuine. Kerry article theD sell will be represented In lis true light, and Its real inertta fairly stated. Their slock comprises Watches, Breast-pins. Bar-rings, Cameo-pin*. YVaieh-krya, Fingerringselc. He. Will those who desire lo procure gued Jewelry "f any kind favor uswlth a cull. On one occasion, Nubia was ho close upon hii red-bucked frieud that, unable to got up the maple-tree, he dodged into a hole in the wall, run through the chinks, emerged at a. little distance, and sprang into the tree. The in tonne entliusiuxin of the dog at the hole can hardly bu described. lie filled it full of burking. lie pawed and scratched as if undermining a bastion. Standing off at a little di»tauce' he would pierce the liolc with a gaze as intense andflxeuos he were trying magnetism on it. Then, with tail extended, and every hair thereon electrified, be would rush at the empty holowitb a prodigious onslaught. This imaginary squirrel haunted Noble night and day. The vory squirrel himself would run up beforo his tace into the tree, and, crouched in a crotch, would sit silently watching the whole process of bombarding the empty hole, with great sobriety and relish.— But Noble would ullow of no doubts. Hit* conviction that that hole had a squirrel in it, continued unshaken for six weeks. When all other occupations failed, this hole remained to him. When tbero were no more chickens to harry, no pigs to bite, no cattle UD chase, no children to romp with, no expeditions to make with the grown folks, and when he had slept all that bu dog-skin would hold, he would walk oat of the yard, yawn and stretch himself, and then look wistfully at tile hole, as if thinking to himself, " Well, as there is nothing else to do, I may as well try that hok again 1" npn .he i — _ y i onw -h litest then in i heat or near the ire, tiff dissolved. ley it oa warm with a fine hair brush, Spirit* of turpentine may be used instead of spirit* of win*. Rati.—Those whose house* are infested by that troublesome domestic animal, the rat, should heat plaster of Paris it) an iron vessel until it is done boiling, then mi* it h#lf and half with Indian we»T, it is s»id the rats will eat of this oom pound freely, and that it ests in their little etomaehe and kills them without the danger at poison. agreek otur part, system (kur* jy Impairing neatly done. H KM .VIKKEN 4b AN BRUSH. D. S. KOON, A newer a* Law, Pittston, Pa. Office with James Helm, Esq., In Upper Pittston. July 3, M3«.  Filt'loi June 30, 1P56 Itit,  while they n. tern, they will that our* i» aim sanctioned alikt of mankind, and injnnottooa of m listently maintain inexpedient and proftuie, submit to it* extension. We know that we attar time ha* mow arrived when H \YDEN, BROTHERS, WHOiniti dealers in Buttons, Combs, 8uspenders, Threads, Embroideries, Fancy Goods, Watches, Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware, Gold Pens, Fishing Tackle, 4-c. Merchant* and Peddlers supplied on liberal terms. C f1 ROBERT BAD R, Book-Bud kb. North East corner ofPnV lie Square and Main St., WUkesbarTe. Picture Frames, common Gilt and Mahogany, onuunented and plain, made to order, of any alse. Job Binding neatly executed. A Urge selection of common and fine pictarea, Albums, Blank books, Stationary, N ovale, Ike., always an hand. Jnne 17,1868. ■. Woi. Ilayden, ) 1 Tracy Iladen, John Haydon, s I Geo. Hayden. New Milford, Ft. Not. 9, 1865. StupeftIno Bus bt Cgumiou.-.ThC necessary dose it * quarter of an ounce, or two teaspoonfuls, poured into a piece of rag d mbled twice, and placed on the floorboard of the hive, which must be lifted up for the purpose, the entrance hole being perfectly secured. In about two minutes and a half thai* will be a load humming, which lasts about one minute, when all is quiet Let the hive remain in this state for six or seven minutes longer, making alto; e the ft bout ten minute D Remove the hire, aud you will find the gTeat er part of the bees lying senseless on ' board. There will still be a few elingin( tweea the oasnbe, some of which may brushed out with a feather. They return animation in from half an hour to osa boor after the operation. The expense is threapenoe per hire. This plan possesses a grea superiority over the usual mods of brimston iag, as the bees are none of them killed ; ant over the more modern plan of fumintion b] fungus or puff ball, inasmaeh as it is far lea trouble, and the flavor of the honey is not: jured, as in the latter case, by the fumes EXCHANGE & BANKING OFFICE. Tnm subscribers hare opened an office of deposit, discount and exchange, In this place, of Wyoming avenue, opposite the Wyo ming House, two doors northeast of Mr. Chase's store. be do longer postponed. The true keue i stand oat «o boldly and clearly that none wirtaka it. The abore article need* no rniiHiwI. •peak* for Itaelf, MICHAEL B. BROWN, MBbcbabt Tailob. Between the Stores of Jaaies Welsh and James Brown, Pine St., Pittaton, Pa. Nor. 18, 1856.  u MASON, MEYERT k CO. Scranton, May 18, 1863. _ mnm*m— ipontiw «aid»^^^cS^ hum! might be in better W»m, In our opinion it is with the l&diea M » jnotterrf •* L?*eir SSiSrt£iiJfto"!l^S»5 them are the men who had better look tf «.v.e tai JfcS wJtl from tlirowing btones, 11 uvr «on • up w _ peetheladieslet them look the other WWJTJ There was a groat party in the Fifth Avenue just before last lv«nt, and the ladies, in the matter of dress, were extremely lowly winded, o •D low were some of them dispeeed to go, e th»tJoneeeaid to Snooto i 0 " Did yon ever soe the like T" " No," eoy» Snooks, " I never did, CH VS. F. SMITH, NEW BAKERY & CONFECTIONARY Fasiimaim Barber and Hair-dresser, (Un der the Bsgle Hotel,) i'ittston Pa. Job* IS, 186#. undersigned informs the cltlxens of Pittston, and the WORLD in general, that he has opened a New B ikery and Confectionary Store, on Main street, (In (front of the Canal Basin, In the store formerly oeenpled Dr. Hsll,) where he will always be found ready • wait npon bis easterners, with such ss Good Bread, Cakes, Pies, and all kinds of Confeotionary ; Cronk's Beer, Lemon Beer, 8arsa. parllia Beer, Ginger Beer, and Meade's Boer. Fleas* give me a call. JOHN NASH. STORE. How te aiect a DuelUt. We have always regarded the practice of dueling a* a relic of the barbarous ages—a custom which ia sanctioned neither by the laws of religion or of reason, and which sho'd be condemned by every moral, eober judging man. Of oonrse the duel ia no oritenon ; oftentimes it happens that the professed duelut when called upon to meet death or danger in an unwonted snape, is the first to turn his bock and flee. A. KENNER'S LIVERY EXCHANGE. Nbab the Poet Office. Scranton, Pa. Ready at all times to accommodate with the best •f horses aod vehicles. ScraatoB, Feb. 24, 1854—ly. We had almost forgotten this little trait, until the oonduct of tue New York Expreit in respect to Col, Fremont's religion, brought it ludicrously to mind again. Col. Fremont is, and always has been as sound a Protestant as John Knox ever was, lie was bred in the Protestant faith, and has never changed. He is unacquainted with the doctrines and ceremonies of the Catholic Church, and has never attended the services of (hot church, with two or three exceptions, when curiosity, or some other extrinsic reason, led him as a witness, We do not state this upon vague belief, We know what we say. We say it upon our own personal honor and proper knowledge. Col. Fremont never was, and is not now, a Hold a a Catholic, lie baa never been wont to attend that Church. Nor baa be in any way, directly or indirectly, given occasioa for this report. C. R. GORMAN & CO., Currant Wine.^—In nuking osmat wim a writer in the Working Farmer insist* a the use of double-refined loaf sugar. Single refined, he says, contains a proportion of gum which makes the wine foul. In fkct, the quality of the wine is said to be greatly '' footed by tlm kind of sug»r aiwd. TDrrrao*, Fa. Agents for Tapecott's General Y Emigration and Foreign Exchange. Peteons residing in the coostry, and wishing tu engage passage or send money to their friends In any part of Europe may do so with safety by applying at the Post Office. Taaseett k Co'*., rseeipt will be furnished by return mail. Aug. 28, 1868. GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. SSOTIUBI.AXD, dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Four, Feed ete„ 8. E. corner of Main and Fine streets. Goods sold for readr pay only, and at extremely low prices. "Small profits and quick sales," is the motto by which I am determined to sitcoeed A few years since, as a K«w England gentleman, whose name we shall call Brawn,was passing a few days at a hotel in one of onr western cities, he had the misfortune to unintentionally offend the susceptible honor of a tall Indiana colonel who was one of his fellow boarders. His apologies not being satisfactory, a challenge was sent him, which, however, he declined, upon the ground of oon. sci«ntious scruples, liie colonel, who, by the way, had won in two or three encounters quite a reputation as a duellist, at onoe con. ceivad the idea that his opponent was a coward, and resolved to disgrace him by flogging him in the face of all the assembled wisdom of the house. Accordingly, the next day, at dinner time, in marched the duelist, armed with a formidable cowhide, and advancing to Brown's chair, proceed*} to dust hi# jacket for him in the most approved sty Is, Brown was astonished. Luckily he hful been a lieutenant of militia in hie native State, and knew the importance of incommoding hie enemy by a diversion. So, seising the gravy tureen he tossed the contents into the race of this belligerent oolonel, and before that hero could recover from the drowning sensation thus occasioned, he sprang upon the table and began to shower upon him with a liberal hand, the sontents of thedUhee around. " You are an infernal—', "Coward," the colonel wan about to say,. Hit at that moment a plate of greens struck ull upon his mouth, and the word was blocked ind lost forever 1 ' * *r PORT MALLERY HOTEL. rpgg Underlined would resperllully anl Mane* to the public, tk«t he taai taken the a bore stand, and is doing everything in hia nnwar to makfi it a comfortable and deairable Con* tor travelers and sojonr«ers. No effort will t* spared to give satisfaction in all that la raauislte to constitute It a good home. q J.S L1LL»T, Proprietor. The following aura for scratches i« sent from * subscriber in l£a«t Granby. "Wash the place Affected with soap-sud* thoroughly, than anoint with white leaH make tha laftd of the consistency of paste, a that von 0«n pnt it on easily. This is a sure oure. The mtententiuo is undoubtedly mil tha Jaad with oil. Feb. 1866. CDE0. W. BRAINAgD k CO 108 Murray, near West Street, I New York. Gio. W. Bhamabd, ▲ng. 2, 1860 David Beldek It La a gratuitous falsehood, utter, barren, absolute and unqualified. The story has been sot up for political effect, it is «WU circulated for tiiat reason, and like other political lie*, it is a sheer unscrupulous falsehood from top to bottom, from the core to tb* skin, and from the •kin back to the oore again. In all its parte, in pulp, tegument, rind, eell and seed, it is a thorough and total nntrnth, and they who spread it bear false witness. And as to all tne stories of tb# Fulmer, ete. as to supposed conversations with Fremont, in which he dofended the mass, and what not, they are pure iletio&s. They never happened. The authors of them are slaniieiera; the men who believe them are dnpee; the men who spread them become endorsers of wilful and corrupt libellers. « • Bat the Expreu, like NtbU, has opened on this hole in the wall, and can never be done barking at it. Day »f«»r day it resortg to thu empty hole. When everything else fails, this resource remains. '.There they are indefatigably—the Exprett and jVoMe—* Church withont a Fremont, and a hole f MM V, 18W. CHARLES TILLMAN. not ii*c« I wu w«*nad." SCRANTON HOUSE, SCRANTON, PA. jx K. Cimiiii proprietor. Carriages will I 7Sip re»dine»» to conrey guests to (hi* (house, ojjthe arrlral of the passenger traihs at FAsmosABLC Barber and Hair Drexier, Opposite the Eagle Hotel, Plttston, l*a.t Customers attended to with the utmost care and despatch, Public patronage respectfully solicited.I'lttstoa, April 14, 18fl8.  MtnMOM; «k-id belle of the even.. and Jones exclaimed 4 * galaxy of beauty I" ill, I declare," am Snook#," yo* ivantage of me; I thought a giunxj jd a oooetollation of beauties." So it does," Mid Jones, " «4 ** » 7° the milky w*y." On the? pawed, and • .odCTL 2£2SSlISi jure should be to promote the secretuu. tjv~T.|it- nf h„ c harms srsridCsS^^s: w-7. - thor reeooimenda equal parts sulphur, blood- ■ ».« root, sassafras, craam o'tarter ana skunk oab- "Well, Tom. doee your girl eontinM "Ha!" eried . Jttle New Englander, bag. powdered andmixed; ImtfM to!!Ey««it" ® *e blood «m now up. "tond of gvwns,a*e ouoea morning and rnght mixed with the food- "YM, «ore than ever." to u t Take a petaio, tooand he hurled a He oondudes his artiole on this subject thus: «.Cind«isdl what evidence have ton of that* uillipg volley of hard potatoes at him; *••*- There u one whioh ths author "Why, she makes me pi meats. ' eellent eggs here; capital things with calves' has found well adapted to almost everr o*s* "What has she given you lateJ**" head and crash came a plate ofsoft boiled ofgewoor scratches ; and it k highly reo- mMls^,a *%»tK.rf£rjSSir!£Xi»juih- C«wjtw2p, iD*?»*•C!,i"!i" I aagssism Uittdwl, WM gottiag th« worn, of it. IiiD BigtvtMd worainft •SsliSmsvJ: JB^BS^5*?JaSarfc^ A hone well groomed, that stands on clean litter and has his legs and feet washed dean and njbbeddry now and than, will mmIv if ever hare this disease ; as it arises from Cth. Dr. Dadd says, in directing the treatment for scratches, "In the writ stage of the disease attention nuut be paid to did ventilation and cUanlintMi." If attention is paid to this beforehand, there will in our opinion be nc scratches to cure, Tb# disease arises fron the stoppv and inflamation of the exoretor glands ol fetlooks. The treatment fo: ARCHITECTURE. WYOMING #OTEL. r- Merceran, No. 883 Greenwich St., Pitts, K« ' ' **' v D* ■ Those wishing anything designated above will please gire the subscriber a call, who is prepared to make drawings Tor buildings, write apeciUcations, fcc. May be found by inquiring at the Eagle Hotel. GEO. W. LUNG. Br4-' JnlylS, BUTLER HOUSE, ffTTSTON, PA. HENBT STABK, Proprietor. April 1,18M. ____ PITTSTON, PA., HUlTOftD k PQU&V, Proprietors. Ja». 2, 1864. SHARPS & OLIVER, Coal MnoiijHi. Office, v\ eat aid* Mala St-., PiUntop Luzerne county, Pa. June 0, 1866. , tf. J. BOWKLEY fc LEYSHON, flow, M*»mp*sts. Office Comer of Halo M '"Vi. PUt*9°' ?*■ August  JAMES L. SELFRIDGK, . Y17aoi.M+*« Dealer in Tobaaco, 8nuf an* W &gv», *o. 6» Worth Third Sfr,» ova 4rctD *t.» Philadelphia. v T ITHOGBAPHIO for Grecian M-t Painting, Axtiat'f Sable and Brlatla (folorsin Balsam of Fir, it J?»U » Bff Stow, opposite the Basin. M»y !««• . - -—— that i* a very .matter. Notwitfastand - *»thout asqur- iDg all their rancor toward* us, pod their be lief that England it ever on tha watch U In some respect*, however, tha dog had the thwart their progress, we feel persuaded thai id vantage. Sometime* we thought he really the British nation ha* no desire to impede thC relieved that there waa a squirrel there. But southward extension of the Union; nay, evw at other time* he apparently had aa inkling if that extension took place by mean* which of the ridiculousness of hi* conduct, for he we did not wholly approve, atul we would not ass&isaafsfrascsa jsyaeSw saasss.^.'toSSs sraarc&s r mych {prefer a squirrel, but if I can't have that avowedly, of faying to qject us whenever they whOM POET GIUFTW« UOUSK a T Fort MM, toMTM Op. Tt»* Safe- A coraptetod his n«w tevvnt be*" th*' Good •SS&f L rHTLBlN. r«i is it 1 Tim e, 1854-tf,