Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              PIITSTOK GAZETTE, and Luzerne Anthracite Journal. **r' PIIBMBBKI) WEEKLY BV 41 • VkuM ... r ■ ■■■ - • ;*Vi- ■"-** • i, . ■ »• PITTSTON ttt G The "Oiztttte" Jobbing C014fr ■■4 lli» W» Printing "Bm «f , ~ RIQHART * BXYBAt Beln« BflwaoiiMild.ltd. embrace D laD«u wtKJ ft __ •  ALlj 1 lUi 1ICHART, BEYEA A THOMPSON, fiaiette loiTllig, Main Street, Went Side. Tttt GAZBTTEand JOURNAL i» published ewrjr Thursday, at Two Doujuu per annum, in udranee. Uk Ho postage charged within the county (ANIFEST9, ORDERS, PA.VP1ILET8, HAN DRILLS, •%&u... nas unu,  1TOTB* •#., »• , . BtZU*G.Jl r . H Ruled wock of all kinds, don* in Um cMtMt ud beet manner, «nd printed ®it requested. Erujtfilac la IkU Una will prompt attention. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. AD" 1RTIBING RATES. »«. j*. | i in. | :i id, | ii u | i j. v I 00 I i •-•n | 3 (xi | 6 no | 8 on 1 WWW) . • I D1 I 9 00 I 5 00 I 1 Oil I lo 00 ■ I iT» wi I 7 00 | lc no | Id "0 Ilebotel) to tjje Coal Interests, politics, ftclus, literature, Agriculture an)) (general fntelliijenee. x '«*Nfeu, . • « IW I 7 00 | 10 00 18 1.41 I MM Iwitnit, ■' 8 00 ,10 on IIMOO | 3ft 00 | 80 09 BLANKS. Th* following Blank* .rr kept on bind,or p-Iat*d t* I'drr, a id wid un rvaronabta term.: Pbwrit lain, «•miraalK. Proepocts In the South. A Bali nun writea from Louitville to The Exprtt*, that the vote of Ktttockj Tor President ia likely to stand thuas— Douglaa, 80,000; Breckinridge, 46,000; Boll, 70,000. Perhapaao; bat aa Fillmore bad but 67,410 vote, in th, State, and tjr Archibald Dixon and aeveral other Whig 'aaaila hsrve gone over to Breckinridge, wo ■ inspect that Bell will not get ao largo*! portion of the total vote aa ia giv«n him ibove. Aa to between Breckinridge «pd Douglas, we have no meana of judging, lave by the leanings of the Democratio ournals, which are at least three-fbnrtha 'or Breckinridge. Then Douglaa does not leem to ahow any strength down in the Dld Linn Boyd region, where the Demotratic vote waa always heaviest It eer. ainly looks now, however, aa though the Douglas men, seeing their own chance in he State hopeleas, would throw it to Bel), o keep it from Breckinridge. It may look lifferent a month hence; but to-day BeU'a MagHar jmily Iwrft. mil i« fieivit will. «»rd tlt(*« « I i«r«D «t *nv Ilm-.fi"D. Dutliims nulleet, with»a ftilvertUrgent, (I moh. Ity rii« tkuVa ruin will bn ilricilj adhered to PI'lTSTON. PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1860. VOLUME X.—NO. 20. WHOLE NO. 510. The heir uf Linn did not grieve long for biui from beggary and despair to affluence,! The Civil War in Syria. iia parent. He soon after threw open Ills and of weaning him from th# follies and oorrC:*Pond«nt,D " Tj ]o«o bouse to all comer*. His forests fell be- vices which ha 1 so disgraced hi, character. „ . .' "ue , ' , . tf L I rr I JlZi i Sableh has fall«n I Ihe last strong neuth the axe. Ilia chimneys were always To evinoa las gratitude ho resolved lo , ,, . .v n, . . , . . B smoking, a hundred men sat daily at hia amend his life from that day forward, and . , . rM ,*n* , ** " . #n board, and he bought horses and hounds, become all that a father's heart could wish, f ,#° fl Urn ' f° 8 BUr,',vln8 and lent money without counting it to his But he first thought he would m«ke oi;e " f ' ° * "DtU * ' ... 3 . Ifu rfr i LL wolves that are now on their track. Th( dissolute companions : he jested and drunk rooro trial oi his lalso friends on whom he n, . , . , .... . , fj ., „ , , .... . • . I ... Christian army has been annihilated anc and gambled, as if he could not get rid oi had wasted his time, his substance, and his , n, ,. , . . ... .... l l ». , p i ,. .the Christian power, which has for agei his substance in all these ways: he took character. lie therefore kept his newly , , . .... . , , J . ... . , , . ' competed wtth the Druses, has been ertishno care of his aHaira, but gave up tho gui- discovered wealth a great secret, until he , . , . . , . . „ , . - , u i .i . r i r c i . ' 0(J- The fleet '«y quietly at anchor in the dance of them to a bailiff or steward nam- heard that John of isoules was to give a , , „ ,, JJ „ ,, , , , , . , , . , « . . . , „ , j , harbor of lieyrout, while Zahleh was becd John of Scales, who was a knavo and a grand entertainment, and all the lords and . , , ' '. . . T , , ... ... {n , . , ., seiL-ed, sacked and laid in ruins—and the notoriuus usurer. John cheated his mas- ladies of Oalway were to be (here. ... ill i -.l . t ,1 .1 I • r r • . ... f,, Consuls-General, who havj hitherto beeu ter iti n variety of ways, and put more than I Whon tho heir of Linn entered his fath- , .. , .iij-i j , ,. . • ... . • i ii ■. . » • , . , * , so potent and m gbty, have held daily and halt his rent into h,a own pocket. | er a hall, ,t was crowded with richly dress- C0I13ulutLs in vain. The deso- At last what the heir of Ws father ed gentry but ho was in beggar s rag..- d# had foreseen came t» pass. His money He appealed to the charity oi the eon,pa- the Qf de8truotion bag was all pone and h- had no means of keep- saying that he was starving. To one , ., . «• i*ii i* i ii lata ic waste. ing up his excesses except by selling his he said, "you have d.ned at my board a (J he Con8Q,s wcre secret conclave a„ lands: but no one was rich enough to buy thousand times Will you deny mo the . , .. , . , .. „ L r , , . ' . l.' l D , ,,, rp night, aiter the news of the sacking of them except John of Scalos, and every orumbs which fall from your own? To , , . ° , , . . ... m. .. „T . .. . , , Zahleh was recc.ved, to devise ways and one knew how he came by his money. The another, " I gave you a pair of steeds and .. ;V - * . . ... , 1 , . • „ . • „ a . . l j r «»eans lor the rescue of the surviving young Laird was desperately in want oi rapoings. Andtu another he said, " I chri8ti,Ils of tho conntry from a cash to pay his gaming debts, and was lent you a thousand pounds, and never ask- Whut th have done ba9 not moreover heated with wine when the uu- ed you to repay mo; and so on to all the t ired but the butch f the re. just steward offered uD buy his estate. It rest of the company. But instead of re- of  was a hard case, but after much discussion me,nbe""K iavors they reviled him CbristUog b a sad th- tQ con. he agrei d upon the bargain. and callcd him a spendthrift beggar and Ue W(f had h d the Bteam. "Give me your gold, good John of all manner of vile names. S-ome said that of thia week wouId have broUj?ht au. Scales, and my lands shall be yours forcv- it was a shame that such a wretched look- thorit from the werg tbttt bs t0 land er," said the heir of Linn. mg object should oe suffered to come fur an aruicd iDtel feronce) but in Then John counted down the good, among and one to whom: more than this we woru dis.,ppointed. True, the Conclean gold, and a hard bargain his insstter all the rest, his purse had been open, call- gu,8 we].Q instructcd to gtop tiie war u had of it. For every pound that John ed on the servants to thrusC hiui out of u p088jb,ei but p0W(Jr w#8 p,ace4] igrecd, the land was worth three. doors. . . at their disposal to conquer a peace. Mora The last Money went like the first and But one man took his part. It was suagion ill thig\arbaroU8 laod) th, ho heir of Linn was a beirear. Ilo first master Iticliar J Lackland, a poor younger . „ ... ....... *«MSar- ««, T/ . inflaence it enjoys in more civilised climes vent to the house that had once been his son of a wealthy gentleman He stood anJ on, „ arulod int(!rve„t:on can con ,wn, but now belonged to John of Scales, up and said •' I never ate at the board of budtbi DrU8e8 tbat tb( To seek some relief, he looked into the tho her of Linn; I never r? le h.s horses, Eu owerg aru in Jcarncst rindow of the great banquet hall, tut or shared his purse, ,a favor of of th(j t c here was no feastinvgoing on in it. 'Ihe him to the amovint of a farthing. But . . . ,, , . , , , , . . ■». ... i.i n ii merit is loudly proolaimed by the ctAtps dD ire was out and the dinner tabic taken what then? Ho was a woithy gentleman i - i l ! • . .. . .... i i i i .l ii .i ennnon, which even now shake my win iway and all was desolate and dismal.— when he had tho means. I have twelve „. _ )t .. . , ........ Vj ii i , dows. The Queen, an lino-of 'llere s sorry cheer." said tho heir of golden noble?, and that is all I possess in . . ' . , , . J ' .u 11 i .i , .i battle ship, has just arrived from Gibralte Linn. the world, and thcro are six ol them at . . , . . m John would not tjive h m a penny, but the service of the mail whoso hand was J" " BM ''1C, t0*.n' wenty-om old him to gCJ to the friends he had spent n«ver shut to the poor. And as I am a -nlis roul • 8 8 'P 0 - S"118 .. . ,i i ii i r and 21 gu*is from the battery of the town ;o much money upon so foolishly. He did gentleman, no man shall lay a finger on 6 •» , „ J . ,• ii, i have a warlike sound, but they are men 10, but it did no good. Some pretended hiui while I wear a sword. ,. e r .. .ii .l l • p r • . c i couitesiet and have no ellect on the war lot to know hill:, und none wouhi end A glui man was tho heir of Linn to fi.id . ' . * * i. ... * .. i The Druses continue to butcher the Christ urn a farthing or even offer h m a dinner, one man worthv to be his friend lie took . ... . , . • , , . „ , . .l • ii ii i . iii "»n8, to burn their towns, arid kill thei do he wandered about foriorn and hungry the sn nobles and advanced toward John . . , „ . , ,, t c c i i .i ..i i .. children, within hearing of these courte for two days : for work he cou d not, and of Scales, who was standing at the end oi *D • . J ' ' . , I, ... , . , ous salutes. Ihe policy oi England witl . . ,, to beg ho was ashamed. At last in his the hall attired in gorgeous apparel. ■ t l. There was a beautiful Scotch ballad by . . . , . .C v,... , i, ; i „ » • r r • reference to 1 uikey is fraught with mam .... , . .... . extreme misery, he bethought htun-felf of "lou, at least, said the heir of i,inn, ' J his title as 1 ever saw iii my life : it made , . .. . , . . , T l . »D, ir. :,lo f,„ CV|1 consequences. Determined at nil haz J ' his fathers dying words. "I have not ought to relieve my i-ecessitics, lor \ou ..... „ . very stroni; imnrcssion on me; but as ... . ... , ,, . , . • i it ards to maintiiin the integrity of the Otto i . i. "i • , , , t i. i sold tho house in Kippletiingan yet, said have grown uch on my rum, and I gave ... , r ,, . , . ho ballad ,s no. to be found, 1 will endea- he l wjn u # ,rooJ bu,.gain for "mn Empire, she » unfavorable to the » •or to tell the story in plan, prose: b.cak open the upper chamber. My fath- Then John rf Scales began to revile vest.gat.on proposed by Russia into th, The Laird of Lum, in Oalway, was one ..; , , . .- „i. i i .u . u u l „ i condition of the C hnstians in Turkey, anc .... .. . , , . . er said I would find relief there, and per- hiui and to declare that he had given him , .J Df the richest land proprietors in Scotland. . . . . i .u .1 i i .1 r declares that the Ilatti Ha.nayoun is not i „ .. . l i haps he meant treasure. Ii it should prove mueh more than the lands were worth; for , Uesides the lands and dwellings, he had . . . . . r , . ... „. ... , . . . . ... dead letter. England doubtless fears thi . , , 8o I will be a wiser man thaw I was, and he did not like to be reminded of his ex- , . . . oeks and herds, and a g.iod stock ol gold. w klluvcti/. » . tortion before so goodly a company. offect. d "" 'nvo-ligation and dreads th. Moreover, he was a man of irugal and par- To wont broke lho ,» 8aid he to the heir of Linn, "if Potion of Turkey. And we .11 see witl iimonious dispos.tion, so that ihe men of ... ,T » . ,. . . ,„;n „ . u ic .C• ...l. , t„-i regret that England has intimated to thi ..... . , , chamber door open. He found relief in- you will return to me half of what 1 paid * C■ ja y ,,volded 1,18 co»'P"»y. •••«» tl'« Jecd. for your fathers estate, you shall have it Sabl,,n0 Pcrt0 that lf th° Sultan obJCCtl vliole town oricxl.shume i'ii liim. Xeverthc- „ . , . . . . ■ , „ • to the investigation by Consuls, she wil .... . . ' i hero was nothing iu the r om except a back again. . . e. / ' k*»s, his riches grew and increased to a . .. , . ,. . . , , n ,.i, r „:ii c„.i r.:.„ u _-n not insist upon it. I lius in the plames . . ,7 .... high stool, and directly over it a halter Perhaps 1 will find friends who will , ". . . _ , , iiiighty suiu,and there was no telling what a „e icnd 1IMS (hc 8Um_thcrefore give a prom- ™nne' advising that the Consuls be no heaps oi treasure he had snugly concealed ! M ; ise u,dcr your h;1Ild and seal, tt„d I wi„ -"owed to participate in the invcstipmon lho Lantd of Linn did not lui.rry ti»l * i_ , « i j ■ r .. If the Commission is purely Turkish, al , • ,» j. i " Ah! graceless wretch and wanton fool! see what can be done. r ' 9 late iii life, and his wile di« d within a vcar -r . , .. ... . . , , T , « . ■, . .k . Um\ n the evidence collected by the Consuls «ril .. . ... , Yuu ar ruined forever. '1 his is the only John of knew that but few peop Cr - 1|f . , . utter his uiurriage. lett huu one child, „.. . , . , . . r .1 . . 1 1 . „ J be of no use. We await the issue witl , f. , . .... relief for those who hare wasted their pat- of the country had so much money, even \ . . u son, who was the joy and plugue 01 his t , , .. ' .... . , » \ much anxiety. Missionary work it at 1 , ,, .. .. 1 nuiony as you have doue. Behold then— it were a common thing to lend mondjr . y 7 existence. 1 notion mturally, ot a noble 'J . , • , . , astand-still in Mount Lebanoh. It may bC , A , 11 1 . P"t the halter around your neck, and jump a and ho just s «w what reliance _ l . J and ireuerous temper, he was wild, reck- .. , . , * « .. » . . , , c. , , that all Franks will be driven from thC . . a . it-! from the "stool, and save your family from waa tO placed upon friends in such a , less and extravagant, oeeing and hearing ... .. . f. J , , J4 land, for a time at least. ..... • i- 1 j j .. • • . ihe disgrace ot beggary. ' case. He had not the least idea that the , his lather ridiculed every day for his mD C4 of woulJ b(j tfce ow„er of The United States Consul has repeated "Cr y cn,l,cr b0 rer,VUd " of Linn. " and as I must either hang or the hundredth part of .he sum. He there- r"ed tl'° f»er'c"»8 their da"g*r events not to be like him, una spend all: T , f. „ „ . . , . . trml informed them that a residence in th, . I starve, I think III take my fathers advice fore called for the pen, ink and paper, and . . , , „ . he could lay his hands on among low, d,s- , anJ h;| u ig Jeath of thCJ 8at down beforc the com and wrotc tbc mountains is no longer safe. Many hav, solute companions in notuus livuig-so ., promise, and right scoffiingly gave it to his co,,,c duwn" To-duy the miss on as Bey true it is that one extreme often produces ... . rout passed a vote requesting the Rev. Mr . . • .l . •• » . So he mounted, fastened the halter former master. 1 ..... » *» . .l another. It was in v.,n that his father his ,fbon heir q{ th(j Ca houn of Aleeip, the President oi th, remonstrated with him D he only grew | window and opened it, and took a bugle £ollc°e a' th"tPUf' toSe,her w"h Mr wo™' , r , • i I * e heir of Linn was not to die so. from a tatter-ga,bentine and blew it till Bird uf Deinl Kcn,r' tu Come a i. kL ii i"r| ° r 'T "r "8 i The board into which the hook was driven the joists and rafters shook with din. l're- at""C°' . . . . .. death-bed. He had outlived alibis near' . , . . , p- . . i n Ihe Christians, throughout this war ... ' . l l j r- . » . Wire wuy wuh his weight, and he fell on «ntly a fail troop oi servants rode up, well ■ relations, and he had no friends, so that „,i . . . i .• .a„i. nave been most cowardly, but the defense , ', . , ii l- . the floor with a shower of gold coin rat. ai med and mouuted, leading a «iDule with ... . T l he was obliged to leave all his substance .. , ,, Te ii,.m u.„ „;,l , ti , of Yah eh, the most warliko town in Leb .. « l .j . . l- ,. . tling about his ears. I will not say them laden with treasure. 1 hey dismount- ' .... to his son, and beside, next to his gold he ... . . , u„„ i, ,i D r „ij ,1.. aqon, was eonduoted witj much spirit. A: , , ,. ,. - , . x, .. . .. , that he felt no pain the next day, but at °C»and brought the bags ot gold into tho ' . . lov«d his prodigal heir. Previous to his: . . l ,• r /C! T h«ll an illustration of the manner in trhich th« , , . ii T l tl • .. t ■ . u- ! that moment he certainly felt none. Joy "a"- , ... . . . „. death he called thj heir oi iiinn to his , .... , . . •C Ar.. i„„j. . „ ~ • ■, despera'e for orn hope of the Christian! . ... , . , rushed into his heart like a torrent, ot see- " Wy father s lands are my own again, r j . .... bedside, and thus spoke: ,. ... . . . . . . • , • . ,. , „, . behaved iu this last battle, in which aboul r i ing himseli rcscued from death and beg- oried the heir of Linir joyously, and bo-, ' JMy S°n'Whe" U'D i,p8iare C0ld d04th gary. 'J he space between the ceiling and fore the company had recovered from their 7'000 were lr and my tongue silent irv the grave, 1 know (he . an enormou8 tre°uryC astonishment, he had counted down to tho siege, I will refer to ona case only a, ow it wi o wi you. on wi 8Pen On the upper sido of the bourd from which John of Scales just the sum he had agreed Pr^fnl" , . , , , , ' all the substance of your ancestor, and all ho d „ tukc. to his servants he The Buburb#fl01 the gold I got together m diss.pauon and ed a HCj wid . the town, and had succeeded in setting fin extravagance. Nevertheless, I do not wish u cn read ag tolt(jWR ; j «, Sc mo this viper out of the hoU8C to about a scoxe of houses when the Chm my soti»ib five a beggar. Therefore give, (l M . j. _ .. 'of Unn with dog whips." And it was t.an. r.lhed, and drove thorn out upon thC hped to my only dying command, and if ** de*r 800' know our COaraCter' immcdUtelv done Pla'D- Thu Dm80S were led hy a most fo' you disregard it, may a father', dying' wd W KwS erowdiid around him to *nd "«***«* Ml Kange el  curse cling to you. The upper ohamber of 7°.° froin 1 « dwTD"r»,e curBe you are pur- ratu,ate him receivi;l,, his natri- An,aJ I" ,h« Christian army waa a lad Sharp as a NstaKX.—A bu*y houwmy house in Kippletringan ia now locked gJJ* ° LTure'' oa "you If ««ony, aud excusing their own and jca™ of a;;e who determined wife WM sitting in a doorway plying her up, and I have thrown the key into the d ' ... i * ■ ' ingratitude. x But he said to th m ■ to dio in defenio of his ho ue. He rushed needle. Her husband wa, lounging ou the sea. When you ha\o lost both gold and therefore, your misfortunes and sufferings .4 slaves dozs begone''Polluto D'»"D (bo ranks of the enemy, and, shooting rail, when ni» foot slipped, aad he bruised lands, when you bars Jiot friend L will fu'd be - gnevous that you prefer the chief, fell, pierced with .pears and hi, knee "Oh" »id l-J yoo . b..b«, ..d .h» ,« K DV "j'lZ 'l: «» ■' SSC» I wHI hflie '2 '• Ik. b»., I ally suffering for a crust to appease your ly encounter them again. You ba e e (j03e tb8||0unds upon you!" I The chief was killed, asd the little hero am sure!" "W«ll, theu," said she, holding hunger, break the door open, and you will lhe trial j tako mygold, redeem your an a, To Master Lackland, he said: "Come shared his gravo. up her needle with ita eye brokan out, find a ocrtaio relief, b'lt if you open the Md become a better man. to mv arms, come to uyr heart, my broth- The destructi.n of Sidon hfu just been "you and I have done nearly the Hm« door before that time, I wy again, may a The heir of Linn did npt leave the spot share with th, roporUDd. 2,500 Christiana are said to thing." "How 90?"' "Why, don't  *vne —. -Hh... P«rt.8 »p . ,m,., 10 ta. for »«»-M" - Smm. Oi. ' 1 0. if rf - - " — - -- ---i • " - the needle, v ham broken the CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. The following little gem so sweet thai It is almost ho y In It* sadness. originally appeared in the Louisville Journal. There are few households where rite Death- Angel haft never left his " prim upon the latch i and la all the bereaved title poem mint cotne sweetly, solemnly, like the totoejjt their own souls: THE LOVED ONE GONE. Suppressing the Irrepressible Con* filet in Texas--Atrocious Law. Corr*ipond«ne« of the New-Yorker Draokiwt. New-Brau.nfels, Texas, July 1/60. I send you a copy of an act passed by our last .Legislate e, and sanctioned by the grest. Sam (Houston)—an set the like of which is geareely found in  not in France, A nutria, or itussis. The history of this interesting legislative enact- 1860. ™ I860. FRESH G00D8 RfflOEL, BAIRD, & CO., WHiAm ato ioiiiri or roaatox k»» ambbicas ■j,i Dry oooda. Ho, 41 North Third Street, Philadelphia. WAulii re*pfoi«jlly totlte the attention of Country l«®tJDKMJCTWI STOCK OP FRESH SPRING GOODS, Which they are now receiving In Stere. MKMeroluMMi would find It to their advantage tn call and ezomineour etock. May 31,1M0.—ly. A light from our household gone, A voice we loved ia Milled, A place l« vacant at our hearth. Which never can bo filled: A gentle heart that throbbed but now With tenderness and love. Hat limited It* weary throbbing! hen, To throb in. hltss above. Yea. to her home where angels are, Her trotting soul has Bed. And yet we bend above her tomb With tears, and call her dead. We call her dead, but all. we know She dwells where living waters flow. ment ia railed with great and intentional obscirity. At the opening of rtie Session there wag some talk about a bill of that kind, but public opinion declared decidedly against it, and it was understood that the bill would be dropped. Till within four days nothing additional eould be learned of the matter. Now, it apprara in full view among the lawa passed by the lute Legislature, and approved by the Governor. As far as we can learn, Senator Duggan of Seguin—chosen chiefly by the German vote—offered the bill; nobody dared to resist it, and it was passed without any discussion, without even moving a call of the roll. Many of the Representatives are suid to have avoided voting by absenting themselves, amobg them the few Germans. Since then a cry of indignation has been raised among the Germans; but nothing will be done to test the legality of tho act, because no lawyer can be found to defend us. ? WINCHESTER «i CO. Gentleman's Furnishing Store. A!CD PATKST gnOULDKR IRiM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, l$o 7W Chestnut street above Seventh, opposite the Washington House, Philadelphia. Fine SHUtTS and DRAWERS made from measuremerit «DHr d*y« notice nrid in all caees WAKKAXI- M) to lit, Formula for measurement furntehed on appHofltlon by mail. Liberal Inducements to Wholesale buyer*. April i», IMO.-ly. Wo miss theo from our home, loved one, W4 miss theo from thy plaee— Oh! lifj will bo ho dark without The sunshine of thy face! We wait for thee at eve's sweet hour, When stars begin to burn, We linger in our cottago porch To 1 iok for thy return; But vainly f .r thy coming step Wo lint through all the hours— We only hear the wind's low v »ice That murmurs through the flowers; And the dark river's solemn hymn, riweeeping among the woodlands dim. C«A*« iTANTOJf, niJfRT SHELDON, CIIAB. M'DOUQALL. PETKR SIDK» «flt« STANTON, SHELDON & CO WHOLKPAI.K Qrofjirs anl Merchants, ift, 81 Front strut, N**D-York. I Aj»rutf, IM59.—If. A A. F^CHESBBBOirGH ACo"" PORU. PACKBRa COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANu WHOLESALE DEtUM IX rUh, Chesse and Provisions, 10 North Wlmrriw. -Jiove .Market 8t. Packing aii'l ''nrinif llnn-e nth * Ke»»ii SU., , Philadelphia. April *D, lWO.J-m, J.K.&EB PLACSTWIlOLq SALE GllUUERS, Mo. 30 BROAD Street, ihance fur the State seems the best —Id Tennessee, on the other hand, Douglas seems to develop very little strength. The regular Democratic orgaijication is cutirely in the hands of (lie Breckinridge men. Wo believe nis* tenths of the Democratic journala are out for Breckinridgc. "fhe Avalanche (Metfc' phis) is the only Donglas organ we receive from Tennessee, and that virtually admits that the currcnt sets strongly for  ridge. One of tho local correapondeoti writes it tha% if a Dow/ias electoral ticket shall be formed, it will do great things In bis section. Perhaps it will. The Urd we loved is singing yet, Above our cottage door, Wc sigh to hear It ringing now. Since heard by thee no more. The aunshinc and the trembling leaves, The blue oe'r-arching nky, The munic of the wandering winds That float in whimpers by- All speak in tender t mes to mo Of all life's parted hours and theo. 1 do not see thee now dear one. I do not sec thee now; Uut even when the twilight breeze BteaN oe'r my lifted brow. I hear thy voice upon my ear, In murmnrs low and soft, I hear thy word* of tenderness 1' That I have fieard no oft ; And on my wounded spirit fells A blessing from above. That whispers, though thy life is o'er, We have not lo.-t thy love. Ah. no I thy heart in death grown cold, •till »oves us with a love untold. FLEFCHER place. (N'our Wutl Arael.) NEW YOItK, Yindex Article 653 shall hereafter read as follows : Any persons who shall, in the prescnee or hearing of any slave, utter words calculated and with the intent to render such slave discontented with bis state of slavery, or who shall, by word* or speech addressed to a slave, endeavor to render said slave discontented with his state of slavery, shall be punished by confinement in the Penitentiary not less than two nor nime than fh'e years. Altf. 658. A. Any tree person who shall publicly maintain that masters hare no right of property in their slaves, either by speaking, writing, or printing, shall be punished by confinement in the Penitentiary not less thau two nor more than four years. Feb. 14, 1800.—tf. Dr. V. A. TII0.HI».»0!*, WtlH jr O ZC 1ST B H » O M "WHOLESALE GROCER, 'i*D rtFalkr i.v roitrin* A*n nn*i!»Ti»- i.iQtrnns. Wined, Began, *c. No. 184 West Street, New- York. ; Sept 21, 1859. Mr. Hell has some personal strength if his own State, and may carry it, as BbD chanan's majority there was but 7,510.— The Democratic majority, for Governor last year, was 8,008—the vote being a little heavier than in '56. 0R0. W. DRAIN BUD *-C0., GROCSR-, No need of Fame'* proud voice to thee, No need f ir earthly fame. Thou Art enshrined in our fond hearts, And that is all the fame; Ay, fill of faith, and trust- and hopo, We tread life's troubled *ea. Till the la«*t throbbing wave of timo Shall bear our woul to thee— To thee, oh! it will bo no nvreet, With all our sin* forjriven. To mingle with our loved and lost, In our sweet home in heaven; To *pen«1 with all the blest above An endless Wfr* of perfn*t love! I©8 Murray, near Wi-*t Slrn t, CEO. W. BpAINERD,) NEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN J Every mad zealot can tell yoa just half every Southern State will vote—that ia, for his favorite—but the vote of near!/ every State south of the Potomac is doubtful, South Carolina and Mississippi excepted, which are sure for Brcckinridge. For the rest, it is only certain that Douglas makes no show of carrying one of then, Missouri but bis friends oan give most of them to Bell if they ahall see fit. If they vote their own tickets, it is very hard to say whether Bell or Breckinridge will receive most of their electoral votes. Such is the unbiased truth. BUSINESS CARDS. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, ! Art. G53. B. Any free person who shall privately or otherwise than publicly maintain that masters have no right of property in their slaves, with purpose to wing the institution of slavery into dis• repute in the mind of any free inhabitant i of this State, or of any resident for the . time being therein, shall be punished by confinement in the Pin'tentiary not leas than two nor more than five years. Art. 053. Q. If any f.ee person shall D write, ffrint, publish, or cau?c to be writ, ten, printed, or published, any printing, picture, book, or other writing inculcating resistance to the right of property of masters in their slaves, or calculated to pro* ' duce in slaves a spirit of insubordination, ! with the intent »o advise or incite negroes in this State to rebel or to make insurrection ; or if he shall, with the intent to give effect to the tendency or to aid the pur-1 pose of any such book, writing, or publication, kn 'wingly circulate the same, he , shall bo punished by confinement in the Penitentiary not less than two nor more than seven years. Art. (353. D. If any postmaster or deputy-postmaster who knows that any such book, writing, or publication as described in the preceding artic e, has been received office through the mail, and shall hive rcas n to believe that the same is intended to be used in violation of the provisions of said preceding artiole, it shall be bis duty to give notice thereof before the same is delivered, to some justice of the peace or magistrate, whose duty it shall be to examine into 'he character nnd tendencies of said book, writing, or publication, and the purpose for whio'i the same is intended to bo used by the persons to whom it is directed, and if upon such examination he shall conclude that said writing, book, or publication, is such as it described in the preceding article, and intended to be used in violation of the provisions of said article, it shall be his duty to cause said book, writing, or publication, to be burned in his presence. Art. 658. E. Tr any free person shall subscribe for any book, writing, or publication, a ich as is described in Art. 653, C. of th'i'Chapter, and with tho intent to use the 'same in violation of tho provisions of said article, he shall be fined in a sum not : exceeding five hundred dollars, or impris- I onment in the county jail for » term not exceeding six months, or both, at the discretion of the jury. Art. 658. F. If any Postmaster or : Deputy-Postmaster shall violate his duty | as prescribed in Art. 658, D., he shall be 1 deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall he fined in any sum not exceeding two , hundred dollars. THE HEIR OF LINN. BT WILLIAM J. SXEI.L1XO. V. PETERSEN. PitMtnn Pa II. A A. PETERSEN fcranton, Pa. C- PETERSEN, Iloneadale, Pa. Oct 19, 1859. Union-Saving Ventilated. Judgc Orr, an Opposition candidate fyr Governor, who is now stumping Missouri, ridicules the cry of danger to the Union in the event of a Republican victory. To show the asinine quality of this stale ery which is calculated to frighten nerrota women and children, who are not aware of the nature and purpose of the bugbear, lie tells the following appropriate story: "The people are beginning to know them as well as the lion knew the donkey, with whom he was traveling. The pair becoming hungry, the donkey proposed tfcat they should turn aside to a cornfield. They did so, and the donkey, having feasted to his content was preparing to leave; but the lion said,' What am I to do? I cannot eat corn. 'True,' said the donkey; 'but if you lie in the bush here, I will go into the thicket, yonder, and frighten the deer with a bray, so that you can catch 4ne when they attempt to esoape.' The Hbn agieed, and the jackass going into the thicket, brayed so tcjribly that all the deer in it came running out. The lion seised ono, and made a meal of.the prey. On coming back, the donkey, with much oonoeit, asked,' Didn't I scare them ?' ' Yes,' replied the lion, 'and you would have scared me, too, if I badn t known who vou were!' Just so we might be frightened by the prediction of danger to our own institutions by the Democrats if we did not know exactly what value to set upon them." TT1AGLE HOTEL, PITTBTOJT. PA— IV IIENRY HUFFOBD, Proprietor. "Jan. 1, 1856. • " _______ —-—— tJT. CHARLES HOTEL PENN AVENUE, J3 Scrantnn. Pa.—D. K KRESSLER, Prop'r. May 10,I860—ly. T\ 8. KOON.—ATTORNEY AT LAW—Of- I I. (ice in the Butler llous;. Main street, Flttaum. Jan. 2tt, 1859. JEROME G. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Otilico in the Court Hume, Wilkes- W-trro, Pcnna. JOHN BICHABDS—ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC. Collection! promptly attended tq. Office—Odd fellow*' Block, up stairs, Main street. Pitta ton. March 30,1859. REMOVAL—pp. LAWTONhaaremoved hii Office and residence to the first house south Oi me bridge, River Street, West Pittaton. August 24, 1859. A C. THOMPSON. J. P—Has removed hia XX • Office to the new Oazettc building on Main Street, a few doora below the Bank, where he may be found at all times during business hours, ready to attend to all business intrusted to him. Conveyancing of all kinds correctly and promptly done at short notice. Having a good supply of all kinds of Blanks, such as Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages. Contracts Indentures, Leases Ac., always on hand to sell or fill up aa wanted. Mttston June -a. 1SUI. RBMOVAti. C8. BECK. M D—DENTIST. LATE OF , PHILADELPHIA—Office. Main Street, above the Public Square, East Side, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. July 19, 1860—ly. Dr. J. M. BARRETT—DENTIST.—Office Three Doors below Steele a Hotel, on North ■'■MWof Public Square, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold und Silver plate, Ac., and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. t- A deduction from usual charge* sufficient to •o»er expenses, allowed to persons who come . trom a dutanot. April 18, U60.—ly. 1 i*" *— 'WJ A- ROBINSON,—HOMEOPATHIC JLJY*ysieiao and Operative Surgeon, Pitte®^u' offers his services to the peo- Jfle »r F'ttston and iu vicinity. supply Of Iresli medicines always OH «P OBSRT BAURr-BOOK BINDER, NORTH XV East corner of Public Square and Main-st. Wilkesbarre. Picture Frames. Common Gilt MlMUy ,'on»mra«rt and plain. mad* to order, of any lia*. Job Binding neatly executed, i A large selection of common and fine picture* Albums, Biapk book*, Stationery, ..Novels, 4a' alw*ys on liand. Jane 17, 1843. | "Motbeb."—0, word of undying beauty ! Thine echoes sound along the walk of time until they jrnmble at the breath of the Bhrnal. In all tbo world there ia not a habitable spot where the music of that holieat word it not sounded. Ay, by the golden flower of the river, by tbo crystal margin of the rock, under the leafy shade of the forest tree, and la the hut built of bamboo cane, in the mud and thatched cottage, by the peakH of the kissing mountains, In the widespread valley, on the blue ocean, in the changeless desert when the angel came down to give the parched Up* the sweet waters of the wildemees; under 4m white tent of the Arab, and ia tb*darkOov«ed wigwam of the Indian bunttr; wherever the pulses of the human heart quiek'a*d W»», or float feebly along the current ef &iliag Xfo, there i« that sweet word spoken, like a uni. "TT UrERKE HOUSE, WEST PITTSTON, LO-' JlI wni County, Pa. H. M. DAMAN, Propri« toe Opened May 10th, 1M0. r TP'S Hotel, under the proprietorship of the present li.flEJJPfK'■ designed to be a first oIoxb boartling f""1 the cities or elsewhoro nwr sqsaurq. IB oqe pf the most interesting localities 0 ' "«D'•$« C"'d Carriages always in readiness. d»;ly eommutjleaWon with New York IsE Ohi?«S pwin* th8 dow *^h uJfy moderate and accommodation* of the VCZLlK _1 April 26th. 1860. w..7J?..LUMBEH. • '! litis,* j ▼•ml prayer—"Mother." ; !Ml. • j , —  Dobwo the feast the preei for a toast, and drank this legal profession—no patter cend the temple of rune, 0*4 Story" Jottustpai ded: "Applause follows With theee words the old mm fall tack ♦V® of » W®" ment to hit couuuy, aud it blessing to his This reauire» eeofirm#**), .man, Jrt» and expired. j dom had discovered the ueM» of rwMng teoanta. I wad is not generally Edited. ' knee of Ike idle *u»." ma eni t9tmS C*» vk