Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
MTTSTON GAZETTE, JOB niKTIIta i*D BULIKO. The GAZETTE »d JOURNAL U publUhed °*D1f"' „,.,. K^rSin"1'"0 *nnUm' D : r « ClRCULARi, *M9Sut*M*, *3rw «---■ — postage charged within the county. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. J» SHOW-BILLS, LABBLB, NOTES, TICk , CARDf, ADVERTISING BATES. RULING. Ruled work of all kind* dose In the »mm bwl manner, and printed an requested. Brerytblei le «E£ line will receive prompt attention. «rp• i »• i •« . - im i Dm»m»winw a. | 1*. I I I jr. D4 • 2 flcijoteb io % Coal $itttrfsis, politics, $fctos, fiteralurt, anb Central fnfflligrnrf. • . 4 IW i IHD | 7 W | 10 I 1(1 BLANKS. . - «W I 7 UO |UW I 18 Ml I an M rrm I miw |»w |»m I «Q*o I Minai I ThefollowingBlanka ar* k«pt on kaatf.or p-luted ta order, ■ id nold on reaaoaable leriaa: gfeorrtt Bale*, Warranty Ooiialnble'e Bait*, •unon, Judgement C oitlracL*. PrumiMorjr Noiea, Snbporana, Allncl.ttrMa, Executlona. Marrl-ige CertiBaatea, Check Bulla, Time Holla, Deedi, Contracta, Leasee, ate., etc. Basilar rnrljr idmilKti, not lo »«ew) with card thraa i|iiim at liar. CIS. BoiImh uolloaa, wllh- Ml *dvertl««nDriDt, (I aich. ;JT rh« nhora ritlvawill b* strictly adhered lo. VOLUME X.--NO. 27. FITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1860. WHOLE NO. 517.| CITY HAYDEN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN YANKEE NOTIONS ud FANCY GOODS, Naw Milford, Pa. GEORGE R. "LOVE, HOPPO K, GARBUTT & CO., Grocer* and Commiision Merchant*, Hot. 87,90 Ac 91, Warren Street, (Firit Door Eut of Greenwioh Street), i- NEW YORK. Elmer H. G&rbutt, Juliu* D. Robert*, Dr. _A.. Pease, BUROEOJT DENTIST, Succeiaor to G. W. Gri»- wold, of Carbondale, Pa. [For the PitUton Gaaette.] THEBB'S MUSIC inrXBYWHSBS! and Southern votes ? The answer is a aim- for their dinner, which takes 18 pounds pie one. The people of the South, are not for one drawing, making 183 gallons, permitted to know what-is the creed ofj "In addition to the above, vegetable* (he Republican Partj and what will be its are given occasionally in their season— conduct when in possession of the Gov- sometimes every other day er twice a week, eminent. They are not permitted to know, It takes 12 bushel of tomatoes for one that th» n£ Republicanism, as con- meal, 1,000 pounds cabbage, 160 pounds denaed by as in the foregoing extract, is rice, 4 bushels beans, 14 bushels apples, the political creed of Abraham Lincoln aa 10 busbel onions stewed, 60 bushels greens, pat forth under his own hand in his eon- and 18 bushels roasting ears. For their teat with Douglas in 1868, and upon which breakfast they use 8 bushels pickled beets, he carried a majority of the popular vote Twice a week they are given milk, which of Illinois. Aa they are not permitted to takes 183 gallons, and occasionally they know these facts, because the knowledge have soup for dinner, which also takes 143 of them, would at once and forever, put an gallons for one meal. During the year end to slavery agitation and cause the elec- they use 60 barrels of molasses, and 104 tiou of Abraham Lincoln to be hailed with barrels of vinegar." enthusiasm by the great mass of the peo- ——-•••C•■ pie in every Southern State. The Moqui—A New Race of Men in Let us not be misunderstood. We do South America. not mean to inculcate the idea, that the Prof. Newberry, in his paper, read be- South, or any considerable portion of the fore the American Scientific Association at population of the Slave States, are in fa- Newport, R. I., gave a vivid description of vor of abolishing Slavery. What we do the geological features of the great plateaux mean, is, that sine-tenths of the Southern sweeping east and west from the Rocky people, did not desire the repeal of the Mountains, illustrated by colored drawings. Missouri Compromise, and do not desire to His well-browned, fieroely-bearded face, extend Slavery into the territor'es j and gave evidence of the effects of the sun we are perfectly satisfied, that if they were and winds on the vast treeless plains that permitted to know what the creed of the tikirt the Colorado He incidentally gave Republican party really is, and had faith a most interesting description of that strange in our adhering to that creed, the great people, the Moqui, whose oities he fiw in majority of the Southern people, would re- Mexico, and but a small remnant of whom joiee in the election of Lincoln. The lead- now exist. They belong to a hitherto uncrs of both wings of the Democaacy, un- known race. Professor newberry thinks derstand this quite aa well as we do; and they may be the remains of the Asteos, therefore, they not only unite in misrepre- who ruled that region on its discovery by senting the avowed principles of Abraham the Spaniards. From the characteristics, Lincoln and the Democratic party, but however, of the melancholy remnant who make it a rule to insist, that if elected, the now exist, it seems more probable that they Republican President will make it his spe- are to be referred to the Toltecs, who were eiti business to interfere with, and trample displayed by the Aztecs. upon, the constitutional rights of the Slave Mr. Newberry described them as a race States. These misrepresentations are man- apparently entirely distinct from any othufactured from day to day, and scattered er Indians on this continent. They are broadcast through the Southern country j smaller, have a distinct conformation of while the settled oonvietions of Mr. Lin- the skull and face, and are peaceful agricoin and the political creed of the Repub- culturists. They weave cloth, work with lican party, are systematically suppressed, implements of stone, and build towers of becauso the knowledge of either, would of stone and mortar on the mountain tablenecessity, put au end to Slavery excite- lands, whioh rise eight hundred or one net- thousand feet above the low land plateaux. — • •• « •« -* .. 1860. SPRING. FRESH GOODS 1860. WILL viait Pittaton on the second Monday of each month, commencing with Monday, Auguat 20th, and will remain one week at each viait. Having had an experience of twelve veara he feela confident of being abie to give satiafaction In all branchea of hia profeeaion. Peraona wiahing operationa performed at their houaea, will be' waited upon by leaving their addreia at hia noma. »r ruinio wan at. BDBOEL, BAXRD, & CO., mroirriM iire miui o» roaatsx a*» A*«aicA» WJI. HATB**, JOUX B1TCI1, TBACT umD, OKOBQC ItTDU. July 18. 1W0—It. There'! muale In the auromer gale That aoftly aigha along. There'a maalo in the rutting blaat Dry Ooods. Ho. 47 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Would re.pertfully ln»luD the attention of Country **'^0EOAN"frWEI.WIELBCTF.D STOCK OF FRESH SPRING GOODS, Which they are now receiving in Store. ■W Merchant, would find U to their advantage to call and examine our etock. May 31,1M0.—ly. Of temptest Beroe and atroog; Tbere'a mualc in the murmuring Of atreama that ataal away, There'a music in the hollow roar DICK80N * CO., Horn A. Hoppock, William H. Blai-k. Mortimer Hendricki August 16th, I860. OCRANTON FOUNDRY and MACHINE O WORKS—Manufacturer* of I nginei, Boiler*, and Machinery ol every descrip Ion, and dealers In all kind* of Hardware, Nail*, Iron and Steel; Leather and Rubber Banda and Belting; Stove*, Tinand8heet Iro.i Wart} Rai Iroad anppl le* of all k ind*; G a* P i pe, Steam and Water Fitting*, and Engine Furniihlng generally. 07* Dealer* *np| lied nponliberal term*. Rooma with Dr. J. A. Robinson, over Clark A Sax'a Store. Pittaton, Auguat 23, 1860. Of ocean in lta play Planirg Mill. There'a muaio In the foamy daah THE undersigned baring Htted up a part of the Lin terne Foundry for* IMniiinuMill la prepared to exacute ordera fur Scoring, ho* boards, siding and ail descriptions of planed lumber. Planing and sawing done on reasonable terms. Tba foundry and machinery business will be carried on as formerly. Orders for Engines, Boilers and Machinery In general attended to promptly. Of winter'a torrent Sood, There'a muaic in the eataract WIKCHBSTER & COT. Gentleman's Furnishing Store, X¥7°ANTED.—A Journeyman Shoemaker one T V who 11 capapble of doing all kinds of work in the trade, will find constant employment, at fair wapes, by applying to the subscriber in Shickshinny, Luxerne Co., Pa. None but a good mechanic is wanted. W. F. KLINE. Shickshinny, August 24,1880. 31-* TO SHOHMAKEB8. Beside the dreamy wood; Tbere'a maalc In the tailing dropa AMD PATENT MOULD** SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 706 Chestnut street above Seventh, opposite .« i.' '• nttt.i.i.ku ScrantoD, Fob'y 2, 1859.—1C Of summer's gentle rain, The pattering hail doth music make Upon the window pane. Fin* SHIRTS *nd DRAWERS nude from mwurement at a fow d«vf* notice and in all cam* WARRANl- KD to At. Formula for measurement furnished on application by mail. Liberal iudacemenU to Wholenli bayerf• April 'ifl, I860.-- iy. the Washington House, Philadelphia. WM. CUNNINGHAM, Jtfr.t. PitUton, June 14,1860. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING David Schoolet, would respectfully at** nounce to the public that he still contlti ue* the practice of the above profession, in all its branches, and holds himself in readiness :it all times to attend to any business in the lino of Surveying, Engineering, Estimating ami Drafting. Being provided with a full and complete sot of instruments, and having had ample expCDlD lence.he flatters himself capable of giving »nU isfsction in any and every department of Ills calling. Office with B. II. Lacoe, Odd f«CU •«s' Building. PHUton, Nov. 16, lSSS-tf. There's music Id the matin soag That hails the coming morn. There's music in the Owlet's roiee On midnight eehoes borne i There's music gushing ever sweet From many a woodland throat. There's music in the Eagle's scream The Bittern's booming note. NOTICE TO COAL OPERATORS. Mil, STiXTOK, MEVItr SBELDOX, CIAS. m'DOI'OALL. 7O CONSUMERS AND DEALERS IN GUNPOWDER. PETER SIDES SCRANTON STANTON, SHELDON & CO. WITH Messrs. e. j. du font da ncmoum & Co., of Wilmington, Delaware, having erected a Magazine at I'ort Griffith, near Pittaton, are prepared to aupply parties in thia region with various kinds of MINING AND BLASTING POWDER VIZt •F. and FF F. FF. FFF and FFFK. in 25 pound kegs,—which they are now ready to oiler tor sale in any quantity that may be required, on reaaonable terms. Will also keep constantly on hand a large supply of varioua kinds of Spoi ting Powder, vis i Fine Grain, inCaniaters, and aj 12| and 26 pound Kega. COARSER GRAIN C WROUGHT, CAST, WHOLKSAl.K AID Grocers an'I Commission Merchants, IRON RAILING There's music in the beetle's bom To harvest reaping band. There's music m the Uoa'a roar Tho' terrible and grand; There's music 'mid the garden's bloom In deserts bleak and bare—, O'er earth, and rivers, sea and sky, There's music everywhere I Delta, Leeds Co, C. West N». tl Front Itnet, Ntw-Yorl. April #, if. MANUFACTORY. A. T. C»*»«asotoii. J*®- Ana*. A. P. CHBSEBROUOH & CO., PORK F&OSBHa COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE But LIU IN HAVING built a large shop for the purpose of manufacturing Coal Screens, we believe u will b« for the interest of Coal Operators of this and adjoining county, to give us a call before ordering elsewhere, and therefore we solicit a liberal patronage. Besides Screens, we manufacture Wrought, Cast and Wire Railing, for Cemeteries, Cottages, Public Grounds Ac., and Window Guards for Dwellings, Vernandas, Balconies, Ac. August 23, 18(50. J. W. BBOCK. nth, Cheese, and Provision*, 10 Worth Wharves, above Market 8t. Packing Mil Curing House. 9th 4 Bocd Sw., Philadelphia. Mantuamaking. Vf R3. DAVIS would respectfully call the attention lflof the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity to her larjre variety of most approved New Paterns Just received from New York. Particular attention paid to the cutting and fitting children's clothes. Mantillas. Cloaks and Dresses cat fitted and made on short notice. Place of business, over D. Lamb's. Pittston, Apr. 26, 1800. [From the N. T. Courier k Enquirer of 3d Aug.] April *, 1860i—Om. " First. Slavery is a great moral aril " entailed upon our country by the oopidi" ty of onr English ancestor*, for the exia" tenoe of which our people are not reapon" Bible;—that it ia a curie to the aoil and " to the master who ia compelled to toler" ate it, fur more than it is to the slave " himself;—that it is demoralising to free "labor; and therefore, its extension into "Territory now free, would be a crime as " heinous as that of our ancestors who first "planted the inhuman inatitution on the " virgin aoil of the New World. " Second. Slavery is local not national, " and exists solely by loeal law; that every " State of this confederacy, has a right to " establish, retain, or abolish this purely " local institution at its pleasure; and that " it is a paramount duty of the General " Government and the objects of its erea" tion, to protect the States of the Confed" cracy in all their local and State righta— "the right to establish and perpetuate Sla" very included. Republican Doctrines. J. K. & E B. PLACE. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Expressly for Water Fowl Shooting In Canlatera, and 64 and 121 pound Kegs. GUNPOWDER: HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW-YORK. (Nmtr Wall ttreel.t UEW YORK. FLETCHER PLACE. Ho. 80 BBOAD Street, A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—Any perj\_ son, by enclosing 30 cents in postage stamps to the undersigned, will receive in return, an article useful in every family, and from which they can realiie from 2 to 3 dollars with little effort. Letters promptly answered. Persons residing in Pittston Township. Pittston Borough, or Wast Pittston Borough, will call at the Pittston Gazette office, where the article may be obtained. A. A. M GILL, Bcranton, Pa. Of superfine quality, F. FP. and FFF. Gland and Rough in 25, 12} and poui.d Kegs. All orders wi.l be thankfully received and promptly delivered upon application to their agents,Mr. R. D. LACOE, at Pittston, and Mr. WILLIAM BRKCK.at Scranton. December, 8,1868.—tf. , Office 111 and 114 Broadway. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS! with a surplus iu addition of Over (400,000. Feb. 15, I860.—tf. Dr. F. A, TIIOMPSOW, WITH LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJCSTED * PMOHPTLT PAID. DIRECTORSi CHARLES J. MARTIN. Prendent. rOBST BBS 8 O N •WHOLESALE GROCER, A. F. W1LLMARTH, Vice President. Aim DEALER IX rOHKIO* A!CD DOMESTIC LIQCOIM, Wines, Began, Ac. So. 184 West Street, New York. Sept 21, 18i». June 21,1840. B VI »■ M MANUFACTURER Wm. O. Lambert, firm of A. k A. Lawrence k. Co. Gfoo. C. Collins, firm of Sherman, Collins * Co. lianford N. Harney. firm of Wells, Fargo k Co. Lucius Hopkins. Pres. Importers' and Traders' Bank. Thomrs Messenger, firm of T. k H. Messenger William H. Melleu, firm of Ciiatlin, Mellon k Co. Chas. H. Hatch. firm of Hatch, Miller k Morserau. R. Watson Bull, firm of Haskell, Merrick k Bull, llomer Morgan, MAUCH CHUNK 8. STURMEB, GEO. W. BRA1XERD * CO., Wire Rope M-anufactory, GROCERS, F1SIIEK, H IZARD A CO., lOS Murray, near Wmi Street, OKO. W. BRAINERD,) KEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN J MANUPACTUUEUa or Win Hope, fur Inclined flint**, zfhtifr*, Hope*, lie., would hi form the puh lie llmi Dh«v «ru now ,p epsred to make DEAI.EK IN They build walla around their town, an4 their only means of ingress and egrees is by ladders, which they draw after them when they enter town. There are seven of these small towns still inhabited by this fast fading race. But their ruins extend over the whole valley of the San Juanapparent ruing of a race onee numbering millions of men—and many of them (the towns) five hundred or one thousand year* old. ill Kindt lengths and Siztt of Flat and Ronnd "opt, At the ihoricil not ci* of superior Quality ami on the inont rt«s»»i.*bl«* l«*rtae», at their Wire Rope Factory, Levi P. Stone, James Humphrey, late Barney, Humphrey A Butler. George Pearce, firm of (ieoree Pearcc A Co. Wara A. Work, firm of Ward A. Work, 4 Son. James Low. firm of James Low A Co., Louisville. I. H. Frothingham, late of I. II. Frothingham A Co. Charles A. Bulkley, firm of Bulkley A Co. Cephas II. Norton, firm of Norton A Jewett. Hoe Look wood, firm of B. Look wood A Son. Theodore U'Namee, firm of Stone, Starr A Co. Belt Upon Yourself.—The very best thing a man can do is to rely as much as possible upon himself. The dependence upon friends, as a cotemporary says, or upon the rewards distributed by political parties, or even upon the idea that unremitting labors, in a certain direction, you may have plaoed men under obligations, are all uncertain, and much more frequently result in disappointment than in the full realisation of our hopes. The true way to manage your personal matters is to keep every body in debt. And while you are never in a position to crave anything at the hands of power, or even from the cold sympathies of friends, make every man feel that he is in some sense under obligations to you. Whatever is gained in the way of preferment, either to honorable or profitable positions, is generally the result of a man's own individual exertions, snd is very seldom the spontaneous offering of disinterested friends, nor yet the result of simple justice as a remuneration for services. We often find the most unlikely men successful in obtaining favors from the powers that be—some whose suocess creates profound astonishment—and the true secret is to be found in the fact, that by their own indomitable efforts they outstripped many more prominent men, and many who were fealty mo e worthy. Self-dependence is a great thing in every relation in life. Friends are always valuable—but let it be remembered, that the best friend * man has is himself. It is by seting upon this principle that some men against apparently;the moat insurmountable barriers, have been successful. There are some important prerequisites which always eomq in as valuable helps, first, a good oharaotar. This woighs like gold in the scale of public opinion, and makes the attainments of the objects and aims of life comparatively easy. It melts away the ioebergs of prejudice and gives a calm and unruffled sea to the skiff of life. Secondly, promptness and punctuality—always a man of your word, and always up to your engagements. With these prerequsites you oan generally be successful in anything yon undertake. BOOTS. 8HOE8. LEATHER and FINDINGS. Main street. Pittston. A large assortment of French Calf Kip. and Patent Leather always on hand. Rerairinj; done with punctuality on reasonable terms. Cash pakl for all kind* of hides and skins. Jan. BUSINESS CABDS. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, MAUCH CHUNK, CARBON CO. PA. Helcff licit car. be marie t«» Mi-mn. E A. Doitflrl h, M.I) C«rtrirht Mid A C% Hron he**1, -t Matich Chunk ; lo N. l'aiter«*»ii«Summit IIul; to 8'inrp. L*flafDir1iig und Co., Ptllmore, Mixer** Cotiety. P«*. mm In fuel neurh all ihe "|K,rau,»t |u tbe re«iou who have been wring hi* M trch 15th, lC*0-l-ljr HI BOOTS SHOES. XD* XjAXKKB, NEW " Third. The Constitution gives no right to the General Government to establish or abolish Slavery in any of the States or Territories of the Union; and consequently. it cannot confer any suoh right upon any Territorial Legislature. And the Territories being the property of the General Government, and their Legislatures the mere creatures of its sovereign will, cannot as a matter of course, posses* any legal rights not specially and constitutionally granted by the authority to which they owe their existence. The Constitution gives to Congress the sole and exclusive jurisdiction over the Territories of the Union; but in as much as Congress cannot cxercise any power not oonferred upon it by the Constitution, and as nobody pretends that the Constitution gives Congress the power to establish Slavery anyvhert, it follows of course, that Slavery is, bv the Constitution itself, excluded frpm all the free Territories of the Union until suoh time as they become State*, when their right to establish Slavery is dear and indisputable." Fourth. The right of Congress to abolish Slavery in the district of Columbia, admits of no question ; but the exercise of that right without the sanction of the State of Maryland, to which ths Territory ouce belonged, would be a gross breach of faitb, implied though not expressed, by the act of cession. " Fifth. The negro in our judgment, is physically, socially, and morally, in a better condition as a slave in most of the Slave States, than he would be in a Mate of freedom ; and therefore, opposed as we are to. the Institution, if the General Government possessed the power and the constitutional right, to abolish Slavery in tha Slave States, we should earnestly protest against its abolition without first providing for the extradition of the freedom beyond the limits of the United States. " Sixth. While it is the right of the people of a Slave State to agitate the question of Slavery and to get rid of the Institution as soon as practicable, we hold that every attentat on the part of persons not inhabitants of such State, to intevfen with the Institution where it legally and ooaatitutionully exists, is a crime against the Union itself; and that it is not only the duty of all good citizens to frown down any such attempt, but if neoessary, to bear arms in defence of the right of every State, to regulate its internal affairs as to it may seem expedient—not inconsistent with its duty to the Constitatim and the Union." at late of Bowen M'Namee A Co. Richard Bigelow, of Doan. King A Co.. St. Louis. Curtis Noble, firm of Condit A Noble. George D. Morgan, firm of 0. D. Morgan A Co. Oliver E. Wood, firm of Willurd, Wood A Co. Alfred 8. Barnes, firm of A. S. Barnes A Burr. 'George Bliss, firm of Phelps, Bliss A Co. Amos T. Dwight, firm of Trowbridge, Dwight A Co. Lyman Cooke, firm of Cook. Dowd. Baker A Co. Levi P. Morton, firm of Morton. Grinnell A Co. J. B. Hutchison, firm of J. C. Howe A Co., Boston. Charles P. Baldwiu. firm of Baldwin. Starr A Co. John G. Nelson, late of the firm of Nelson A tDD. Henry A. Ilurl but, firm of Swift, Hurlbut A Co. Jesse Hoyt, firm of Jesse Hoyt A Co. Wm. Sturgis, Jr., firm of Sturgis, Shaw A Co. John R. HVrd, firm of Ford Rubber Co. Sidney Mason. late of the firm of Mason A Thompson. Geo. T. Stedman, TltC Metropolitan Fire Iaiurante Company. 108 BROADWAY, SEW YORK. tST" Beautiful Extract—helping a young lady out of a mud hole. 10. The passenger railroad can of Phil* adelphia carry some 200,000 persona daily. Caflh Capital, Barplua, 0300.000. SO.OOO RESPEC ' FULLY invites the the attention of the public to hinlarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, such as Gents' Fine Call Boots, Congress Gaitora Oxford Ties Ac. Also. • large variety of Ladies' and Children!' shoes. andGaitersof all descriptions, in fact everything the Iln*. He has connected a separate department for a I'll IS Company continues to Insure all kinds of Per- Hon*) Property «inJ tuiildiiiKA on ah fovoruble term* it* other *olv«At and reli«lDl« Ompanie*. AU Losses will be adjusted equitably and too Truk to be Funny.-—Thk ties of unhappy marriages are cruel-ties. V. PETER8EN. PitUton. Pa H. A A. PETERSEN, eicrantnn, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honesdale, Pa. Oct 19, 1S51D. paid promptly. 19*"Fortune knocks once it every man's door." If she ever knoeked at ours it was when we were out. T?A0LE HOTEL, PITT8T0N, PA.— Xi HENRY HUFFORD, Proprietor. Jan. 1,18»6. Jarnps Lorimer Graham . . 21 DV Itshiliaton Square Joseph B. Varnuni - - late Varaum, Bobb * Uraliam Leonard Applet,y L. Appleby * Bonn Frederick H. Wolcott, - • - Ista WoVottASIade ID33EaOW©aB. RESTAURANT and CC).VfECTTONRET, neatly fitted up in good style. My establishment iroppusite C. Law k Co.s Cash Store, Main street, Pitlston,Pa. The patronage of 'lie public is solicited. Pulsion, March 29, 1«M»0.—if. b2 Pine Street Mo*er« Taylor k O ' .1. t. UK-» ■ An Irishman tells of a fight in vhiefc there was only one nose left in the crowd, and that belonged to the tay-kettle.' C!T. CHARLES HOTEL. PENX AVENUE, jj Spranton. Pa.—D. K. KEEB8LEH, Prop'r. lUjr HD, 1800.—ly. William K Strong, Most*h Taylor late Wjidriworth Sheldon Henderson. Smyth k Co. firm of Stedman, CarlUe A Shaw, Cincinnati. Cyrus Yale, Jr.. of Cyrus Yale, Jr., A Co., N. Orleans. Wm. R. Fosdick. ittmei* O. Mhrldoa, • John C. Henderson, Daniel Punnh. - 8. KOON,—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- U. cc *n Butler lloufe. Main atraet, 'jUtfum. Jan. 20, 1859. GiMtavun A. Conover, Martin Bu1i*m Jr. A Co. G.A. k J. T. Conor«r Fittston Bakery. THE stall o£life is good Breal, and 1 would respectfully inform the citizen* ot I'itintoii and vicinity, that I always keep the gcmiimi article on band or salt, with all kind* ol t*ruC'k • ers, pies, cates, fcc. Families :ind panics supplied with everything In his linn, CDn sh«it notice,and on reakonable terms. My e»tulDtla|t wens is opposite Jacob's store on Malii-nt. " Come, get up, you have been i* bed long enough," as the gardener said when he was pulling up carrots to send to market. Franklin H. Delano, Martin Bate*- Jr. Heiiry V. Butler. ' • - - H. V. Butler it Howe* R. Mellvnin*. - N. Y. Steam Sugar Kef. CC, Gilbert L. Berk man. Botrerf, Bccknian Ji Bradford Jr Joseph B. Varniim Jr., • • Varnuni * Turney Pa*enal W. Turuey, ... Do. Dudley B. Fuller, ... Fuller, Lord 4 Co. Wfitfton E. Ca*e, v- - - late Lee, Ca#e fc Co. 66 Broadway — -•— » i'/. David I Boyd, firm of Boyd Bros. A Co., Albany, N. Y, F. H. Cossitt, firm of Wm. R. A Chas. B. Fosdick. JEROME O. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Olfij* in the Court House, WilkealUrre. Peon*. of Cossitt, Hill A Talmadge. Memphis. Lewis Robert*. " firm of L. Roberts A Co. Samuel B. Caldwell, firm of Brewer A Caldwell. CHARLES J. MARTIN. President. A. F. WILLMARTH, Vict Pru t. J. MILTON SMITH Secretary. •9" " Its a solemn thing to be married," said Aunt Bethany. " Yes, but it's a great deal more solemn not to be," said her niece. ' JOHN RICHARDS.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC. Collection* promptly attended to. Office—Odd Fellows' Block, up «t*irs, Main itreet, Pittston. March 30, 18i«. Lor rain Freeman, Edvritrd Macomtar. 27ft Fifth Avenue James Lorimer Graham, Jr., - 4 Washington Square Sam'l D. Bradford Jr., Bower*. Beckman 4t Bradford Jr. Charles E. Anulel.v. J A MRS LORIMER ORahaM, President. Edwmid A. Stamobuht. Secretary, R. C. Rathiohk. Ass't 8ocretsry. FRANKBRANDKNBUUU JOHN M GEE, Aut Secretary. R. I). LACOE, Agent. t&~ " Tommy my son run to the store and get me some sugar." " Excuse me, ma; I am somewhat indisposed this morning. Send father tfnd, tell him to bring me a plug of tobaoeo." REMOVAL -DR. LAWTON has removed his Office ana residence to the first house south oC tiie bridge. River Street, West Pitts ton. August H, 1859. New Bakery. re undersigned would respertftilly announce to the eitiiens of Pittston, and the public in general, that Uiey hare established themselves in the Sept. 8, 1860. 50.000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD—EVERYBODY 8 LAWYER and COUNSELLOR IN BU8INE88, by Frxxk Caosar, of tb« Philadelf hia Bar. t Tells You How to draw up partnership papers and gives general forms for agreements of all kinds, bills of sale, R. D. I.ACOE, Surveyor, Pittston, Pa. M ay 10,1M0.-Ijr. BAKING- BUSINESS. in the Brown Building, at the l»p of the steps, near the stone Steam Mill of Ferris Ci Wisner, where they will keep constantly on hand A a THOMPSON, J. P.—Has removed his J\,t Office to the new Gazette building on Main Street, a few doors below the Bunk, where ho may be found at all times during business hours, r*aly 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 kind* of Blanks, such as Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages. Contracts Indentures, Leases 4c., always on hand to sell or fill up as wanted. Huston. June II, lsao. nOMOVAXi. STATEMENT OF THE MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, in the city of New-York, No. 08 Wall St., (incorporated 1821.) On the 1st day of January, 1880. Cash Capital 9250,000. 19* A young lady in our town is so refined in her language, that she never uses the word " blackguard," but substitutes " African sentinel." Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Pie*, &c. together with Yeast. Candies. Cigars. Tobacco—In short every article belonging to the business Every effort will be mad* to render general satisfaction. Give us a call. Ll'TZ fc REICHTEB. leases and petitions. It Tells You How to draw up bonds and mortgages, affidavits, powers of attorney, notes and bills of exchange, receipt* and releases. It T«Ut You The laws for the collection of debts, with the statutes of limitation, -j and amount and kind of property exompt from execution in every 8tate. It Tell* You How to make an assignment prop. erly, with forms for composition with creditors, and the insolvent laws of everv State. ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages, being firiH lien on improved Real Estate lo- tST Country exchanges all contain brief editorials headed, " prepare for census." A woman in Herkimer eounty New York, has done so. She has presented htr husband with two fine boys and a girl. cated in the Cities of New-York and Brooklyn, worth at least $700,. 000, bearing 7 per cent, interest, - $305,000 00 Loans on Stocks. porableon demand, (market value of securities) $31,- 139, bearing 7 per cent, intereat, • Coah, balance in bank and on hand, Premiums, due and uncollected, Intereat, accrued, Investments, in Brooklyn City Bonds, bearing 8 par eent. interest, 18,000 00 Pittston, May 34, IMO.-ly. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT. rt a BECK, M. D—DENTIST, VD, lata of PHILADELPHIA — (MMKmK Office,—Main St., above the Public Square, East Side, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. July 1#, 1860.—ly. - 23,000 00 7,»S1 72 6,453 10 3,162 26 JAMES HARRINGTON & SON, Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa, Are the largest manufacturers qf Furniture in Luzerne County. rnilEY haw constantly on hand-and make to X order every variety of Chair*, Tables, Bedsteads, Bureau*, Book Case*, Stands, Ac., in the best possible manner, and of the best mnterials. They have recently incseased their faoilities for making and finishing furniture, and are new prepared to fill order* with promptness and dispatchIn the manufacture of all work they use only such material* a* a long experience in the busfnea* ha* proven to be mo*t substantial and la*tttw.Beside* the good* of their own make, they keep at all times a general assortment of work, purchased on the best terms, in New York, which they sell at a small advance from cost They sell no upholitered work that i* not done under their own snpervi*ion, consequently their work can be relied upon a* being exactly a* represented. Parties wanting farniture are respectfully invited to call and examine quality and prices before purchasing. Scranton, June 26, i860.—ly. 19" A dandy who wanted milk passed to him at a hotel, asked for it: " Landlady, please pass your cow down this way?' The landlady thus retorted: " Waiter, take this cow down where the calf is blurting." It Telia You The legal relations existing between guardian and ward, master and apprentice, and landlord and tenant. It Tell* You What constitute* libel and slander, and the law as to marriage dower, the wife's right in property, , divorce and alimony. ft Tells Yo« The law for mechanics' liens in every State, and the naturalisation laws of this country, and how to • comply with the same. It Tells You The law concerning pensions and how to obtain one, and the preemption laws to puUio lands. , It Tells You The law fur patents, with mode of procedure in obtaining one, with interference*, assignments and table of fees. It Tell* You How to make your will, and how to administer an Estate, with the law and the requirement* thereof in every State. It Tell* You The meaning of law terms in general use, and explains to you the legislative, executive and judicial powers of both the General and State Governments. Pbovisions Used ix THK Ohio Pbni- TENTIAHY.—The Ohio State Journal, in an article on the amount of provisions consumed by the conviots in the penitentiary, ■ays the warden has commenced giving them occasionally batter for breakfist.— The first time that some of the oonviets lave tasted batter for twenty years was on last Tuesday morning, and it was amusing, says the Journal, as well as gratifying, to witness the silent expressions of gratitude whish lit ap the eoantenanees of the prisons as beheld this dahcaoy spread before them. It takes 150 pounds for one meal. The following will give an idea of the immense quantity of provisions used at the State's boarding house at Columbus t "There afe 55 barrels Graham flout used per week, which makes 491 loaves of 80 1 TV». J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST.—Office I M Three Doors below Stole's Hotel, on North 35* ®f Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. B. insert* Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, A*., and operates in all the branches of Dental Airgery, la the best manner. A deduction from usual charge* sufficient to cover expense*, allowed to person* wh® tome from a distance. April It, I860.—ly. Total, . . LIABILITIES. Unclaimed Dividends, Claims for Loakea, in course of adjuitraent, eitlmated at - $355,697 10 • 1,290 00 19* A Rochester paper, in deaerihiog tli* effect ot a thunder ahower, aays ; " A cow wm struck bjr lightning and instant!/ killed, belonging to the viliaga phywiciau who had a beautiful calf four days old. MP* Minnie: "I an reading suoh a pretty tale." Governess: " You moat say narrative, Minnie, not tale.'' Minnie: " Yes. ma'am; and do joat look at Muff, bow ha is wagging hi* narrative 1" lt.IM 00 ToUl, - . $17,490 00 T*B. J. A. EOBIKBOV,—HOMOEOPATHIC I t Physician and Operative Surgeon, Pitts- Ion, P»., re«peetf»ll o(f«r» hi* services to the people of Plttnton and ft* rieinity. A constant supply W fresh medicines always on Fnatily cases furnished or refllled to order. OFFICE over Clark k Sax's new store. RESIDENCE at S. J. Winner's, West Pituton. Httaum, May 8, lftOO.—ljr. DiRECroas—Edwin D. Morgan, W. P. Palmer, Rufus L. Lord. Wm. F. Mott, Samuel F. Mott, Wm. W. Fox, Richard Tithe, Peter Cooper, Thos. Barron, Motes Taylor, Tno*. W. Pearsal 1, Henry Elsworlh, Aug. H. Ward, James Col leg, Robert R. Minturn, Sidney Mason, L. 8. Buares, John Caswell, John Steward. John C. Oreen. Eben B. Crocker. WM. PITT PALMER. Pruiitnt, ANDREW J. SMITH. Secretary. J. lu GOBE, B. D. LACOE, Carbondalc, Pa., Pittiton, fa., Agent* for Luzerne Cbunty. •••••■ Cruel—At * printers festival in I* Crosse, recently (he following toast was offered :— Woman—Beeofid only to tiu Prw (a the dissemination of Nsvs V D OBEBT BAUB,—BOOK BINDEB, NORTH JrV East corner or Public Square and Main-it. Wilkesbarre. Picture Frames, Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to ordor, of any si*e. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common and fine pictures, Albums, Blank book*, Stationery, Noyels, 4c., always en hand. J one 17, 1843. Submit this creed to the consideration of the Southern people, and we haaard nothing in m- • • rsths-* * it woulc? acceptable the leaf *»f ultra pc the peop the iusl territories visedly, well informed class doer Souther* then, « North ai the prine raise so las, with GLAD TIDINGS! More Good News fbr the People of ft PITTBTON. ft "Watches and Jewelry. A MEW STOCK. lllv^TO JAMES AITKIN, would . Sfl -'M fully inform hU friend* and the public in general that he has juat replen abed hia (tare with a n«w and extenaive assort . - — f .. . f i ring, that to nine-tat. of them,, bread, weighing pounds eao prov* entirely _ i«. Troe, | —this is 17,760 pounds per week, an ;rs and a handful restless and | amounts in one rear to the enormous c bsa jrjr w rfbEjJ i^5»theEfS f "a1 "sj* T!S J tinofcon- It Tells You How to keep out of lew, by »howing how to do your business legal' 1-'-i ly, thus saving *Cr«et amount of •roperty. and vexatious litigation, by its timely consultation. Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to every farmer, every mechanic, every man of business, and every body in every State, on reaeiptof *1.00, or in Uw style of binding at •tWO * year mi be made by enterprising men everywhere, by selling the above work, M our inducements to all suo¥i are very liberal. For eiBKle copies of the book, or for terjBS to •gents, with other information, apply to or ad. drew, JOHK E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 017 flansom el., Philad. I Aug. IS, 1«M.—Cm. A gentleman p»n »w«y #od broke told by a neighbo eh»M it for hia wil •aid the wretch, *'] | myself." T UJJtRNE HOUSE, WB#T PITT8TO*, LU- I A aerne County, P*- H. M. DA MAS, proprietor. Opened Mar 1Mb, 18*0. Thla Hotel, under the proprietorahip of the preaent oainnant la designed to be a lr*t filw boarding Hottae* where penona from the oitfes or war aojourn, in 00* of the moat latereatia# localities at the State. Horaea and Carriage •J***"IfjJSJJf: Tire Home ta in daily oommunleoMon with Mew fork and Philadelphia. Bi* tralna p«alng the 4«Dr eajh Amm. charae* moderate tad aoeomroodatlona of the beat kin " April Mth, 1880. J«he under.i(ined maid ra.pectftilly announoo to th« ®«nt of WaUshtt.Clockt, (tJtwelru, _,i all de- X citluna of Pitt.ton, and the pubno la general that Carjption». Together with SILVER AND PLAwhaijaat opened TED WARE, Combi, Bruihei, Pocket Cutlery, of S00"1? !50E£ LEATliEL"iC1 Flowor Va*M, and a thouiand other article. him in atyleorprioe. Having made tne Bootand Shoe been purchased of the beat manufacturers in the Bii'iaeas. hi«1 pursuit for many years he feneie. that he United 8t»te», and cannot be rtirpuied In qualilaenabtedtotxnraseheap.lfnotcheaperthanaajrothar ty er price. S™ MinteaUatonceandlf hi d™.W™t'£5$£u2 MfrAJBIXtt.-W.Ww., Clock, and Jewelry ter for lew money than any other house In town. &an the repaired at all time., by the moat experienced fault will not U hi.. He adhere, to the old motto of workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronage "a .Izpence Mrad 1. a .hilling earned. , heretofore enjoyed, a continuance of the MM i« B fraufnthal reipetfidW'Miiciud. J. A. Pittatoa, Mar J«. J pfrtrtonTJun* tt, IMW ... More New Goods. & and "3 I to i intc L L IVl jl' *MayD W Mtronomw to 4 brigkt*j*d gto, when talking of r*tnbo*a j "DM yon evar Bee a lunar bow,.Mia»7" "I have seen a beau by,n»oooi«ht, if tiwt'a what yon taeao," waMfcTtlyrejoinder.LUMBER. w" WMU "S&tSAufflU* PtlUton, tfirefett, lDW. t.x-asu.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 10 Number 27, September 20, 1860 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 27 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1860-09-20 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 10 Number 27, September 20, 1860 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 27 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1860-09-20 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18600920_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | MTTSTON GAZETTE, JOB niKTIIta i*D BULIKO. The GAZETTE »d JOURNAL U publUhed °*D1f"' „,.,. K^rSin"1'"0 *nnUm' D : r « ClRCULARi, *M9Sut*M*, *3rw «---■ — postage charged within the county. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. J» SHOW-BILLS, LABBLB, NOTES, TICk , CARDf, ADVERTISING BATES. RULING. Ruled work of all kind* dose In the »mm bwl manner, and printed an requested. Brerytblei le «E£ line will receive prompt attention. «rp• i »• i •« . - im i Dm»m»winw a. | 1*. I I I jr. D4 • 2 flcijoteb io % Coal $itttrfsis, politics, $fctos, fiteralurt, anb Central fnfflligrnrf. • . 4 IW i IHD | 7 W | 10 I 1(1 BLANKS. . - «W I 7 UO |UW I 18 Ml I an M rrm I miw |»w |»m I «Q*o I Minai I ThefollowingBlanka ar* k«pt on kaatf.or p-luted ta order, ■ id nold on reaaoaable leriaa: gfeorrtt Bale*, Warranty Ooiialnble'e Bait*, •unon, Judgement C oitlracL*. PrumiMorjr Noiea, Snbporana, Allncl.ttrMa, Executlona. Marrl-ige CertiBaatea, Check Bulla, Time Holla, Deedi, Contracta, Leasee, ate., etc. Basilar rnrljr idmilKti, not lo »«ew) with card thraa i|iiim at liar. CIS. BoiImh uolloaa, wllh- Ml *dvertl««nDriDt, (I aich. ;JT rh« nhora ritlvawill b* strictly adhered lo. VOLUME X.--NO. 27. FITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1860. WHOLE NO. 517.| CITY HAYDEN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN YANKEE NOTIONS ud FANCY GOODS, Naw Milford, Pa. GEORGE R. "LOVE, HOPPO K, GARBUTT & CO., Grocer* and Commiision Merchant*, Hot. 87,90 Ac 91, Warren Street, (Firit Door Eut of Greenwioh Street), i- NEW YORK. Elmer H. G&rbutt, Juliu* D. Robert*, Dr. _A.. Pease, BUROEOJT DENTIST, Succeiaor to G. W. Gri»- wold, of Carbondale, Pa. [For the PitUton Gaaette.] THEBB'S MUSIC inrXBYWHSBS! and Southern votes ? The answer is a aim- for their dinner, which takes 18 pounds pie one. The people of the South, are not for one drawing, making 183 gallons, permitted to know what-is the creed ofj "In addition to the above, vegetable* (he Republican Partj and what will be its are given occasionally in their season— conduct when in possession of the Gov- sometimes every other day er twice a week, eminent. They are not permitted to know, It takes 12 bushel of tomatoes for one that th» n£ Republicanism, as con- meal, 1,000 pounds cabbage, 160 pounds denaed by as in the foregoing extract, is rice, 4 bushels beans, 14 bushels apples, the political creed of Abraham Lincoln aa 10 busbel onions stewed, 60 bushels greens, pat forth under his own hand in his eon- and 18 bushels roasting ears. For their teat with Douglas in 1868, and upon which breakfast they use 8 bushels pickled beets, he carried a majority of the popular vote Twice a week they are given milk, which of Illinois. Aa they are not permitted to takes 183 gallons, and occasionally they know these facts, because the knowledge have soup for dinner, which also takes 143 of them, would at once and forever, put an gallons for one meal. During the year end to slavery agitation and cause the elec- they use 60 barrels of molasses, and 104 tiou of Abraham Lincoln to be hailed with barrels of vinegar." enthusiasm by the great mass of the peo- ——-•••C•■ pie in every Southern State. The Moqui—A New Race of Men in Let us not be misunderstood. We do South America. not mean to inculcate the idea, that the Prof. Newberry, in his paper, read be- South, or any considerable portion of the fore the American Scientific Association at population of the Slave States, are in fa- Newport, R. I., gave a vivid description of vor of abolishing Slavery. What we do the geological features of the great plateaux mean, is, that sine-tenths of the Southern sweeping east and west from the Rocky people, did not desire the repeal of the Mountains, illustrated by colored drawings. Missouri Compromise, and do not desire to His well-browned, fieroely-bearded face, extend Slavery into the territor'es j and gave evidence of the effects of the sun we are perfectly satisfied, that if they were and winds on the vast treeless plains that permitted to know what the creed of the tikirt the Colorado He incidentally gave Republican party really is, and had faith a most interesting description of that strange in our adhering to that creed, the great people, the Moqui, whose oities he fiw in majority of the Southern people, would re- Mexico, and but a small remnant of whom joiee in the election of Lincoln. The lead- now exist. They belong to a hitherto uncrs of both wings of the Democaacy, un- known race. Professor newberry thinks derstand this quite aa well as we do; and they may be the remains of the Asteos, therefore, they not only unite in misrepre- who ruled that region on its discovery by senting the avowed principles of Abraham the Spaniards. From the characteristics, Lincoln and the Democratic party, but however, of the melancholy remnant who make it a rule to insist, that if elected, the now exist, it seems more probable that they Republican President will make it his spe- are to be referred to the Toltecs, who were eiti business to interfere with, and trample displayed by the Aztecs. upon, the constitutional rights of the Slave Mr. Newberry described them as a race States. These misrepresentations are man- apparently entirely distinct from any othufactured from day to day, and scattered er Indians on this continent. They are broadcast through the Southern country j smaller, have a distinct conformation of while the settled oonvietions of Mr. Lin- the skull and face, and are peaceful agricoin and the political creed of the Repub- culturists. They weave cloth, work with lican party, are systematically suppressed, implements of stone, and build towers of becauso the knowledge of either, would of stone and mortar on the mountain tablenecessity, put au end to Slavery excite- lands, whioh rise eight hundred or one net- thousand feet above the low land plateaux. — • •• « •« -* .. 1860. SPRING. FRESH GOODS 1860. WILL viait Pittaton on the second Monday of each month, commencing with Monday, Auguat 20th, and will remain one week at each viait. Having had an experience of twelve veara he feela confident of being abie to give satiafaction In all branchea of hia profeeaion. Peraona wiahing operationa performed at their houaea, will be' waited upon by leaving their addreia at hia noma. »r ruinio wan at. BDBOEL, BAXRD, & CO., mroirriM iire miui o» roaatsx a*» A*«aicA» WJI. HATB**, JOUX B1TCI1, TBACT umD, OKOBQC ItTDU. July 18. 1W0—It. There'! muale In the auromer gale That aoftly aigha along. There'a maalo in the rutting blaat Dry Ooods. Ho. 47 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Would re.pertfully ln»luD the attention of Country **'^0EOAN"frWEI.WIELBCTF.D STOCK OF FRESH SPRING GOODS, Which they are now receiving in Store. ■W Merchant, would find U to their advantage to call and examine our etock. May 31,1M0.—ly. Of temptest Beroe and atroog; Tbere'a mualc in the murmuring Of atreama that ataal away, There'a music in the hollow roar DICK80N * CO., Horn A. Hoppock, William H. Blai-k. Mortimer Hendricki August 16th, I860. OCRANTON FOUNDRY and MACHINE O WORKS—Manufacturer* of I nginei, Boiler*, and Machinery ol every descrip Ion, and dealers In all kind* of Hardware, Nail*, Iron and Steel; Leather and Rubber Banda and Belting; Stove*, Tinand8heet Iro.i Wart} Rai Iroad anppl le* of all k ind*; G a* P i pe, Steam and Water Fitting*, and Engine Furniihlng generally. 07* Dealer* *np| lied nponliberal term*. Rooma with Dr. J. A. Robinson, over Clark A Sax'a Store. Pittaton, Auguat 23, 1860. Of ocean in lta play Planirg Mill. There'a muaio In the foamy daah THE undersigned baring Htted up a part of the Lin terne Foundry for* IMniiinuMill la prepared to exacute ordera fur Scoring, ho* boards, siding and ail descriptions of planed lumber. Planing and sawing done on reasonable terms. Tba foundry and machinery business will be carried on as formerly. Orders for Engines, Boilers and Machinery In general attended to promptly. Of winter'a torrent Sood, There'a muaic in the eataract WIKCHBSTER & COT. Gentleman's Furnishing Store, X¥7°ANTED.—A Journeyman Shoemaker one T V who 11 capapble of doing all kinds of work in the trade, will find constant employment, at fair wapes, by applying to the subscriber in Shickshinny, Luxerne Co., Pa. None but a good mechanic is wanted. W. F. KLINE. Shickshinny, August 24,1880. 31-* TO SHOHMAKEB8. Beside the dreamy wood; Tbere'a maalc In the tailing dropa AMD PATENT MOULD** SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 706 Chestnut street above Seventh, opposite .« i.' '• nttt.i.i.ku ScrantoD, Fob'y 2, 1859.—1C Of summer's gentle rain, The pattering hail doth music make Upon the window pane. Fin* SHIRTS *nd DRAWERS nude from mwurement at a fow d«vf* notice and in all cam* WARRANl- KD to At. Formula for measurement furnished on application by mail. Liberal iudacemenU to Wholenli bayerf• April 'ifl, I860.-- iy. the Washington House, Philadelphia. WM. CUNNINGHAM, Jtfr.t. PitUton, June 14,1860. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING David Schoolet, would respectfully at** nounce to the public that he still contlti ue* the practice of the above profession, in all its branches, and holds himself in readiness :it all times to attend to any business in the lino of Surveying, Engineering, Estimating ami Drafting. Being provided with a full and complete sot of instruments, and having had ample expCDlD lence.he flatters himself capable of giving »nU isfsction in any and every department of Ills calling. Office with B. II. Lacoe, Odd f«CU •«s' Building. PHUton, Nov. 16, lSSS-tf. There's music Id the matin soag That hails the coming morn. There's music in the Owlet's roiee On midnight eehoes borne i There's music gushing ever sweet From many a woodland throat. There's music in the Eagle's scream The Bittern's booming note. NOTICE TO COAL OPERATORS. Mil, STiXTOK, MEVItr SBELDOX, CIAS. m'DOI'OALL. 7O CONSUMERS AND DEALERS IN GUNPOWDER. PETER SIDES SCRANTON STANTON, SHELDON & CO. WITH Messrs. e. j. du font da ncmoum & Co., of Wilmington, Delaware, having erected a Magazine at I'ort Griffith, near Pittaton, are prepared to aupply parties in thia region with various kinds of MINING AND BLASTING POWDER VIZt •F. and FF F. FF. FFF and FFFK. in 25 pound kegs,—which they are now ready to oiler tor sale in any quantity that may be required, on reaaonable terms. Will also keep constantly on hand a large supply of varioua kinds of Spoi ting Powder, vis i Fine Grain, inCaniaters, and aj 12| and 26 pound Kega. COARSER GRAIN C WROUGHT, CAST, WHOLKSAl.K AID Grocers an'I Commission Merchants, IRON RAILING There's music in the beetle's bom To harvest reaping band. There's music m the Uoa'a roar Tho' terrible and grand; There's music 'mid the garden's bloom In deserts bleak and bare—, O'er earth, and rivers, sea and sky, There's music everywhere I Delta, Leeds Co, C. West N». tl Front Itnet, Ntw-Yorl. April #, if. MANUFACTORY. A. T. C»*»«asotoii. J*®- Ana*. A. P. CHBSEBROUOH & CO., PORK F&OSBHa COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE But LIU IN HAVING built a large shop for the purpose of manufacturing Coal Screens, we believe u will b« for the interest of Coal Operators of this and adjoining county, to give us a call before ordering elsewhere, and therefore we solicit a liberal patronage. Besides Screens, we manufacture Wrought, Cast and Wire Railing, for Cemeteries, Cottages, Public Grounds Ac., and Window Guards for Dwellings, Vernandas, Balconies, Ac. August 23, 18(50. J. W. BBOCK. nth, Cheese, and Provision*, 10 Worth Wharves, above Market 8t. Packing Mil Curing House. 9th 4 Bocd Sw., Philadelphia. Mantuamaking. Vf R3. DAVIS would respectfully call the attention lflof the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity to her larjre variety of most approved New Paterns Just received from New York. Particular attention paid to the cutting and fitting children's clothes. Mantillas. Cloaks and Dresses cat fitted and made on short notice. Place of business, over D. Lamb's. Pittston, Apr. 26, 1800. [From the N. T. Courier k Enquirer of 3d Aug.] April *, 1860i—Om. " First. Slavery is a great moral aril " entailed upon our country by the oopidi" ty of onr English ancestor*, for the exia" tenoe of which our people are not reapon" Bible;—that it ia a curie to the aoil and " to the master who ia compelled to toler" ate it, fur more than it is to the slave " himself;—that it is demoralising to free "labor; and therefore, its extension into "Territory now free, would be a crime as " heinous as that of our ancestors who first "planted the inhuman inatitution on the " virgin aoil of the New World. " Second. Slavery is local not national, " and exists solely by loeal law; that every " State of this confederacy, has a right to " establish, retain, or abolish this purely " local institution at its pleasure; and that " it is a paramount duty of the General " Government and the objects of its erea" tion, to protect the States of the Confed" cracy in all their local and State righta— "the right to establish and perpetuate Sla" very included. Republican Doctrines. J. K. & E B. PLACE. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Expressly for Water Fowl Shooting In Canlatera, and 64 and 121 pound Kegs. GUNPOWDER: HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW-YORK. (Nmtr Wall ttreel.t UEW YORK. FLETCHER PLACE. Ho. 80 BBOAD Street, A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—Any perj\_ son, by enclosing 30 cents in postage stamps to the undersigned, will receive in return, an article useful in every family, and from which they can realiie from 2 to 3 dollars with little effort. Letters promptly answered. Persons residing in Pittston Township. Pittston Borough, or Wast Pittston Borough, will call at the Pittston Gazette office, where the article may be obtained. A. A. M GILL, Bcranton, Pa. Of superfine quality, F. FP. and FFF. Gland and Rough in 25, 12} and poui.d Kegs. All orders wi.l be thankfully received and promptly delivered upon application to their agents,Mr. R. D. LACOE, at Pittston, and Mr. WILLIAM BRKCK.at Scranton. December, 8,1868.—tf. , Office 111 and 114 Broadway. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS! with a surplus iu addition of Over (400,000. Feb. 15, I860.—tf. Dr. F. A, TIIOMPSOW, WITH LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJCSTED * PMOHPTLT PAID. DIRECTORSi CHARLES J. MARTIN. Prendent. rOBST BBS 8 O N •WHOLESALE GROCER, A. F. W1LLMARTH, Vice President. Aim DEALER IX rOHKIO* A!CD DOMESTIC LIQCOIM, Wines, Began, Ac. So. 184 West Street, New York. Sept 21, 18i». June 21,1840. B VI »■ M MANUFACTURER Wm. O. Lambert, firm of A. k A. Lawrence k. Co. Gfoo. C. Collins, firm of Sherman, Collins * Co. lianford N. Harney. firm of Wells, Fargo k Co. Lucius Hopkins. Pres. Importers' and Traders' Bank. Thomrs Messenger, firm of T. k H. Messenger William H. Melleu, firm of Ciiatlin, Mellon k Co. Chas. H. Hatch. firm of Hatch, Miller k Morserau. R. Watson Bull, firm of Haskell, Merrick k Bull, llomer Morgan, MAUCH CHUNK 8. STURMEB, GEO. W. BRA1XERD * CO., Wire Rope M-anufactory, GROCERS, F1SIIEK, H IZARD A CO., lOS Murray, near Wmi Street, OKO. W. BRAINERD,) KEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN J MANUPACTUUEUa or Win Hope, fur Inclined flint**, zfhtifr*, Hope*, lie., would hi form the puh lie llmi Dh«v «ru now ,p epsred to make DEAI.EK IN They build walla around their town, an4 their only means of ingress and egrees is by ladders, which they draw after them when they enter town. There are seven of these small towns still inhabited by this fast fading race. But their ruins extend over the whole valley of the San Juanapparent ruing of a race onee numbering millions of men—and many of them (the towns) five hundred or one thousand year* old. ill Kindt lengths and Siztt of Flat and Ronnd "opt, At the ihoricil not ci* of superior Quality ami on the inont rt«s»»i.*bl«* l«*rtae», at their Wire Rope Factory, Levi P. Stone, James Humphrey, late Barney, Humphrey A Butler. George Pearce, firm of (ieoree Pearcc A Co. Wara A. Work, firm of Ward A. Work, 4 Son. James Low. firm of James Low A Co., Louisville. I. H. Frothingham, late of I. II. Frothingham A Co. Charles A. Bulkley, firm of Bulkley A Co. Cephas II. Norton, firm of Norton A Jewett. Hoe Look wood, firm of B. Look wood A Son. Theodore U'Namee, firm of Stone, Starr A Co. Belt Upon Yourself.—The very best thing a man can do is to rely as much as possible upon himself. The dependence upon friends, as a cotemporary says, or upon the rewards distributed by political parties, or even upon the idea that unremitting labors, in a certain direction, you may have plaoed men under obligations, are all uncertain, and much more frequently result in disappointment than in the full realisation of our hopes. The true way to manage your personal matters is to keep every body in debt. And while you are never in a position to crave anything at the hands of power, or even from the cold sympathies of friends, make every man feel that he is in some sense under obligations to you. Whatever is gained in the way of preferment, either to honorable or profitable positions, is generally the result of a man's own individual exertions, snd is very seldom the spontaneous offering of disinterested friends, nor yet the result of simple justice as a remuneration for services. We often find the most unlikely men successful in obtaining favors from the powers that be—some whose suocess creates profound astonishment—and the true secret is to be found in the fact, that by their own indomitable efforts they outstripped many more prominent men, and many who were fealty mo e worthy. Self-dependence is a great thing in every relation in life. Friends are always valuable—but let it be remembered, that the best friend * man has is himself. It is by seting upon this principle that some men against apparently;the moat insurmountable barriers, have been successful. There are some important prerequisites which always eomq in as valuable helps, first, a good oharaotar. This woighs like gold in the scale of public opinion, and makes the attainments of the objects and aims of life comparatively easy. It melts away the ioebergs of prejudice and gives a calm and unruffled sea to the skiff of life. Secondly, promptness and punctuality—always a man of your word, and always up to your engagements. With these prerequsites you oan generally be successful in anything yon undertake. BOOTS. 8HOE8. LEATHER and FINDINGS. Main street. Pittston. A large assortment of French Calf Kip. and Patent Leather always on hand. Rerairinj; done with punctuality on reasonable terms. Cash pakl for all kind* of hides and skins. Jan. BUSINESS CABDS. Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers, MAUCH CHUNK, CARBON CO. PA. Helcff licit car. be marie t«» Mi-mn. E A. Doitflrl h, M.I) C«rtrirht Mid A C% Hron he**1, -t Matich Chunk ; lo N. l'aiter«*»ii«Summit IIul; to 8'inrp. L*flafDir1iig und Co., Ptllmore, Mixer** Cotiety. P«*. mm In fuel neurh all ihe "|K,rau,»t |u tbe re«iou who have been wring hi* M trch 15th, lC*0-l-ljr HI BOOTS SHOES. XD* XjAXKKB, NEW " Third. The Constitution gives no right to the General Government to establish or abolish Slavery in any of the States or Territories of the Union; and consequently. it cannot confer any suoh right upon any Territorial Legislature. And the Territories being the property of the General Government, and their Legislatures the mere creatures of its sovereign will, cannot as a matter of course, posses* any legal rights not specially and constitutionally granted by the authority to which they owe their existence. The Constitution gives to Congress the sole and exclusive jurisdiction over the Territories of the Union; but in as much as Congress cannot cxercise any power not oonferred upon it by the Constitution, and as nobody pretends that the Constitution gives Congress the power to establish Slavery anyvhert, it follows of course, that Slavery is, bv the Constitution itself, excluded frpm all the free Territories of the Union until suoh time as they become State*, when their right to establish Slavery is dear and indisputable." Fourth. The right of Congress to abolish Slavery in the district of Columbia, admits of no question ; but the exercise of that right without the sanction of the State of Maryland, to which ths Territory ouce belonged, would be a gross breach of faitb, implied though not expressed, by the act of cession. " Fifth. The negro in our judgment, is physically, socially, and morally, in a better condition as a slave in most of the Slave States, than he would be in a Mate of freedom ; and therefore, opposed as we are to. the Institution, if the General Government possessed the power and the constitutional right, to abolish Slavery in tha Slave States, we should earnestly protest against its abolition without first providing for the extradition of the freedom beyond the limits of the United States. " Sixth. While it is the right of the people of a Slave State to agitate the question of Slavery and to get rid of the Institution as soon as practicable, we hold that every attentat on the part of persons not inhabitants of such State, to intevfen with the Institution where it legally and ooaatitutionully exists, is a crime against the Union itself; and that it is not only the duty of all good citizens to frown down any such attempt, but if neoessary, to bear arms in defence of the right of every State, to regulate its internal affairs as to it may seem expedient—not inconsistent with its duty to the Constitatim and the Union." at late of Bowen M'Namee A Co. Richard Bigelow, of Doan. King A Co.. St. Louis. Curtis Noble, firm of Condit A Noble. George D. Morgan, firm of 0. D. Morgan A Co. Oliver E. Wood, firm of Willurd, Wood A Co. Alfred 8. Barnes, firm of A. S. Barnes A Burr. 'George Bliss, firm of Phelps, Bliss A Co. Amos T. Dwight, firm of Trowbridge, Dwight A Co. Lyman Cooke, firm of Cook. Dowd. Baker A Co. Levi P. Morton, firm of Morton. Grinnell A Co. J. B. Hutchison, firm of J. C. Howe A Co., Boston. Charles P. Baldwiu. firm of Baldwin. Starr A Co. John G. Nelson, late of the firm of Nelson A tDD. Henry A. Ilurl but, firm of Swift, Hurlbut A Co. Jesse Hoyt, firm of Jesse Hoyt A Co. Wm. Sturgis, Jr., firm of Sturgis, Shaw A Co. John R. HVrd, firm of Ford Rubber Co. Sidney Mason. late of the firm of Mason A Thompson. Geo. T. Stedman, TltC Metropolitan Fire Iaiurante Company. 108 BROADWAY, SEW YORK. tST" Beautiful Extract—helping a young lady out of a mud hole. 10. The passenger railroad can of Phil* adelphia carry some 200,000 persona daily. Caflh Capital, Barplua, 0300.000. SO.OOO RESPEC ' FULLY invites the the attention of the public to hinlarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, such as Gents' Fine Call Boots, Congress Gaitora Oxford Ties Ac. Also. • large variety of Ladies' and Children!' shoes. andGaitersof all descriptions, in fact everything the Iln*. He has connected a separate department for a I'll IS Company continues to Insure all kinds of Per- Hon*) Property «inJ tuiildiiiKA on ah fovoruble term* it* other *olv«At and reli«lDl« Ompanie*. AU Losses will be adjusted equitably and too Truk to be Funny.-—Thk ties of unhappy marriages are cruel-ties. V. PETER8EN. PitUton. Pa H. A A. PETERSEN, eicrantnn, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honesdale, Pa. Oct 19, 1S51D. paid promptly. 19*"Fortune knocks once it every man's door." If she ever knoeked at ours it was when we were out. T?A0LE HOTEL, PITT8T0N, PA.— Xi HENRY HUFFORD, Proprietor. Jan. 1,18»6. Jarnps Lorimer Graham . . 21 DV Itshiliaton Square Joseph B. Varnuni - - late Varaum, Bobb * Uraliam Leonard Applet,y L. Appleby * Bonn Frederick H. Wolcott, - • - Ista WoVottASIade ID33EaOW©aB. RESTAURANT and CC).VfECTTONRET, neatly fitted up in good style. My establishment iroppusite C. Law k Co.s Cash Store, Main street, Pitlston,Pa. The patronage of 'lie public is solicited. Pulsion, March 29, 1«M»0.—if. b2 Pine Street Mo*er« Taylor k O ' .1. t. UK-» ■ An Irishman tells of a fight in vhiefc there was only one nose left in the crowd, and that belonged to the tay-kettle.' C!T. CHARLES HOTEL. PENX AVENUE, jj Spranton. Pa.—D. K. KEEB8LEH, Prop'r. lUjr HD, 1800.—ly. William K Strong, Most*h Taylor late Wjidriworth Sheldon Henderson. Smyth k Co. firm of Stedman, CarlUe A Shaw, Cincinnati. Cyrus Yale, Jr.. of Cyrus Yale, Jr., A Co., N. Orleans. Wm. R. Fosdick. ittmei* O. Mhrldoa, • John C. Henderson, Daniel Punnh. - 8. KOON,—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- U. cc *n Butler lloufe. Main atraet, 'jUtfum. Jan. 20, 1859. GiMtavun A. Conover, Martin Bu1i*m Jr. A Co. G.A. k J. T. Conor«r Fittston Bakery. THE stall o£life is good Breal, and 1 would respectfully inform the citizen* ot I'itintoii and vicinity, that I always keep the gcmiimi article on band or salt, with all kind* ol t*ruC'k • ers, pies, cates, fcc. Families :ind panics supplied with everything In his linn, CDn sh«it notice,and on reakonable terms. My e»tulDtla|t wens is opposite Jacob's store on Malii-nt. " Come, get up, you have been i* bed long enough," as the gardener said when he was pulling up carrots to send to market. Franklin H. Delano, Martin Bate*- Jr. Heiiry V. Butler. ' • - - H. V. Butler it Howe* R. Mellvnin*. - N. Y. Steam Sugar Kef. CC, Gilbert L. Berk man. Botrerf, Bccknian Ji Bradford Jr Joseph B. Varniim Jr., • • Varnuni * Turney Pa*enal W. Turuey, ... Do. Dudley B. Fuller, ... Fuller, Lord 4 Co. Wfitfton E. Ca*e, v- - - late Lee, Ca#e fc Co. 66 Broadway — -•— » i'/. David I Boyd, firm of Boyd Bros. A Co., Albany, N. Y, F. H. Cossitt, firm of Wm. R. A Chas. B. Fosdick. JEROME O. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Olfij* in the Court House, WilkealUrre. Peon*. of Cossitt, Hill A Talmadge. Memphis. Lewis Robert*. " firm of L. Roberts A Co. Samuel B. Caldwell, firm of Brewer A Caldwell. CHARLES J. MARTIN. President. A. F. WILLMARTH, Vict Pru t. J. MILTON SMITH Secretary. •9" " Its a solemn thing to be married," said Aunt Bethany. " Yes, but it's a great deal more solemn not to be," said her niece. ' JOHN RICHARDS.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC. Collection* promptly attended to. Office—Odd Fellows' Block, up «t*irs, Main itreet, Pittston. March 30, 18i«. Lor rain Freeman, Edvritrd Macomtar. 27ft Fifth Avenue James Lorimer Graham, Jr., - 4 Washington Square Sam'l D. Bradford Jr., Bower*. Beckman 4t Bradford Jr. Charles E. Anulel.v. J A MRS LORIMER ORahaM, President. Edwmid A. Stamobuht. Secretary, R. C. Rathiohk. Ass't 8ocretsry. FRANKBRANDKNBUUU JOHN M GEE, Aut Secretary. R. I). LACOE, Agent. t&~ " Tommy my son run to the store and get me some sugar." " Excuse me, ma; I am somewhat indisposed this morning. Send father tfnd, tell him to bring me a plug of tobaoeo." REMOVAL -DR. LAWTON has removed his Office ana residence to the first house south oC tiie bridge. River Street, West Pitts ton. August H, 1859. New Bakery. re undersigned would respertftilly announce to the eitiiens of Pittston, and the public in general, that Uiey hare established themselves in the Sept. 8, 1860. 50.000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD—EVERYBODY 8 LAWYER and COUNSELLOR IN BU8INE88, by Frxxk Caosar, of tb« Philadelf hia Bar. t Tells You How to draw up partnership papers and gives general forms for agreements of all kinds, bills of sale, R. D. I.ACOE, Surveyor, Pittston, Pa. M ay 10,1M0.-Ijr. BAKING- BUSINESS. in the Brown Building, at the l»p of the steps, near the stone Steam Mill of Ferris Ci Wisner, where they will keep constantly on hand A a THOMPSON, J. P.—Has removed his J\,t Office to the new Gazette building on Main Street, a few doors below the Bunk, where ho may be found at all times during business hours, r*aly 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 kind* of Blanks, such as Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages. Contracts Indentures, Leases 4c., always on hand to sell or fill up as wanted. Huston. June II, lsao. nOMOVAXi. STATEMENT OF THE MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, in the city of New-York, No. 08 Wall St., (incorporated 1821.) On the 1st day of January, 1880. Cash Capital 9250,000. 19* A young lady in our town is so refined in her language, that she never uses the word " blackguard," but substitutes " African sentinel." Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Pie*, &c. together with Yeast. Candies. Cigars. Tobacco—In short every article belonging to the business Every effort will be mad* to render general satisfaction. Give us a call. Ll'TZ fc REICHTEB. leases and petitions. It Tells You How to draw up bonds and mortgages, affidavits, powers of attorney, notes and bills of exchange, receipt* and releases. It T«Ut You The laws for the collection of debts, with the statutes of limitation, -j and amount and kind of property exompt from execution in every 8tate. It Tell* You How to make an assignment prop. erly, with forms for composition with creditors, and the insolvent laws of everv State. ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages, being firiH lien on improved Real Estate lo- tST Country exchanges all contain brief editorials headed, " prepare for census." A woman in Herkimer eounty New York, has done so. She has presented htr husband with two fine boys and a girl. cated in the Cities of New-York and Brooklyn, worth at least $700,. 000, bearing 7 per cent, interest, - $305,000 00 Loans on Stocks. porableon demand, (market value of securities) $31,- 139, bearing 7 per cent, intereat, • Coah, balance in bank and on hand, Premiums, due and uncollected, Intereat, accrued, Investments, in Brooklyn City Bonds, bearing 8 par eent. interest, 18,000 00 Pittston, May 34, IMO.-ly. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT. rt a BECK, M. D—DENTIST, VD, lata of PHILADELPHIA — (MMKmK Office,—Main St., above the Public Square, East Side, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. July 1#, 1860.—ly. - 23,000 00 7,»S1 72 6,453 10 3,162 26 JAMES HARRINGTON & SON, Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa, Are the largest manufacturers qf Furniture in Luzerne County. rnilEY haw constantly on hand-and make to X order every variety of Chair*, Tables, Bedsteads, Bureau*, Book Case*, Stands, Ac., in the best possible manner, and of the best mnterials. They have recently incseased their faoilities for making and finishing furniture, and are new prepared to fill order* with promptness and dispatchIn the manufacture of all work they use only such material* a* a long experience in the busfnea* ha* proven to be mo*t substantial and la*tttw.Beside* the good* of their own make, they keep at all times a general assortment of work, purchased on the best terms, in New York, which they sell at a small advance from cost They sell no upholitered work that i* not done under their own snpervi*ion, consequently their work can be relied upon a* being exactly a* represented. Parties wanting farniture are respectfully invited to call and examine quality and prices before purchasing. Scranton, June 26, i860.—ly. 19" A dandy who wanted milk passed to him at a hotel, asked for it: " Landlady, please pass your cow down this way?' The landlady thus retorted: " Waiter, take this cow down where the calf is blurting." It Telia You The legal relations existing between guardian and ward, master and apprentice, and landlord and tenant. It Tell* You What constitute* libel and slander, and the law as to marriage dower, the wife's right in property, , divorce and alimony. ft Tells Yo« The law for mechanics' liens in every State, and the naturalisation laws of this country, and how to • comply with the same. It Tells You The law concerning pensions and how to obtain one, and the preemption laws to puUio lands. , It Tells You The law fur patents, with mode of procedure in obtaining one, with interference*, assignments and table of fees. It Tell* You How to make your will, and how to administer an Estate, with the law and the requirement* thereof in every State. It Tell* You The meaning of law terms in general use, and explains to you the legislative, executive and judicial powers of both the General and State Governments. Pbovisions Used ix THK Ohio Pbni- TENTIAHY.—The Ohio State Journal, in an article on the amount of provisions consumed by the conviots in the penitentiary, ■ays the warden has commenced giving them occasionally batter for breakfist.— The first time that some of the oonviets lave tasted batter for twenty years was on last Tuesday morning, and it was amusing, says the Journal, as well as gratifying, to witness the silent expressions of gratitude whish lit ap the eoantenanees of the prisons as beheld this dahcaoy spread before them. It takes 150 pounds for one meal. The following will give an idea of the immense quantity of provisions used at the State's boarding house at Columbus t "There afe 55 barrels Graham flout used per week, which makes 491 loaves of 80 1 TV». J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST.—Office I M Three Doors below Stole's Hotel, on North 35* ®f Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. B. insert* Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, A*., and operates in all the branches of Dental Airgery, la the best manner. A deduction from usual charge* sufficient to cover expense*, allowed to person* wh® tome from a distance. April It, I860.—ly. Total, . . LIABILITIES. Unclaimed Dividends, Claims for Loakea, in course of adjuitraent, eitlmated at - $355,697 10 • 1,290 00 19* A Rochester paper, in deaerihiog tli* effect ot a thunder ahower, aays ; " A cow wm struck bjr lightning and instant!/ killed, belonging to the viliaga phywiciau who had a beautiful calf four days old. MP* Minnie: "I an reading suoh a pretty tale." Governess: " You moat say narrative, Minnie, not tale.'' Minnie: " Yes. ma'am; and do joat look at Muff, bow ha is wagging hi* narrative 1" lt.IM 00 ToUl, - . $17,490 00 T*B. J. A. EOBIKBOV,—HOMOEOPATHIC I t Physician and Operative Surgeon, Pitts- Ion, P»., re«peetf»ll o(f«r» hi* services to the people of Plttnton and ft* rieinity. A constant supply W fresh medicines always on Fnatily cases furnished or refllled to order. OFFICE over Clark k Sax's new store. RESIDENCE at S. J. Winner's, West Pituton. Httaum, May 8, lftOO.—ljr. DiRECroas—Edwin D. Morgan, W. P. Palmer, Rufus L. Lord. Wm. F. Mott, Samuel F. Mott, Wm. W. Fox, Richard Tithe, Peter Cooper, Thos. Barron, Motes Taylor, Tno*. W. Pearsal 1, Henry Elsworlh, Aug. H. Ward, James Col leg, Robert R. Minturn, Sidney Mason, L. 8. Buares, John Caswell, John Steward. John C. Oreen. Eben B. Crocker. WM. PITT PALMER. Pruiitnt, ANDREW J. SMITH. Secretary. J. lu GOBE, B. D. LACOE, Carbondalc, Pa., Pittiton, fa., Agent* for Luzerne Cbunty. •••••■ Cruel—At * printers festival in I* Crosse, recently (he following toast was offered :— Woman—Beeofid only to tiu Prw (a the dissemination of Nsvs V D OBEBT BAUB,—BOOK BINDEB, NORTH JrV East corner or Public Square and Main-it. Wilkesbarre. Picture Frames, Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to ordor, of any si*e. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common and fine pictures, Albums, Blank book*, Stationery, Noyels, 4c., always en hand. J one 17, 1843. Submit this creed to the consideration of the Southern people, and we haaard nothing in m- • • rsths-* * it woulc? acceptable the leaf *»f ultra pc the peop the iusl territories visedly, well informed class doer Souther* then, « North ai the prine raise so las, with GLAD TIDINGS! More Good News fbr the People of ft PITTBTON. ft "Watches and Jewelry. A MEW STOCK. lllv^TO JAMES AITKIN, would . Sfl -'M fully inform hU friend* and the public in general that he has juat replen abed hia (tare with a n«w and extenaive assort . - — f .. . f i ring, that to nine-tat. of them,, bread, weighing pounds eao prov* entirely _ i«. Troe, | —this is 17,760 pounds per week, an ;rs and a handful restless and | amounts in one rear to the enormous c bsa jrjr w rfbEjJ i^5»theEfS f "a1 "sj* T!S J tinofcon- It Tells You How to keep out of lew, by »howing how to do your business legal' 1-'-i ly, thus saving *Cr«et amount of •roperty. and vexatious litigation, by its timely consultation. Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid, to every farmer, every mechanic, every man of business, and every body in every State, on reaeiptof *1.00, or in Uw style of binding at •tWO * year mi be made by enterprising men everywhere, by selling the above work, M our inducements to all suo¥i are very liberal. For eiBKle copies of the book, or for terjBS to •gents, with other information, apply to or ad. drew, JOHK E. POTTER, Publisher, No. 017 flansom el., Philad. I Aug. IS, 1«M.—Cm. A gentleman p»n »w«y #od broke told by a neighbo eh»M it for hia wil •aid the wretch, *'] | myself." T UJJtRNE HOUSE, WB#T PITT8TO*, LU- I A aerne County, P*- H. M. DA MAS, proprietor. Opened Mar 1Mb, 18*0. Thla Hotel, under the proprietorahip of the preaent oainnant la designed to be a lr*t filw boarding Hottae* where penona from the oitfes or war aojourn, in 00* of the moat latereatia# localities at the State. Horaea and Carriage •J***"IfjJSJJf: Tire Home ta in daily oommunleoMon with Mew fork and Philadelphia. Bi* tralna p«alng the 4«Dr eajh Amm. charae* moderate tad aoeomroodatlona of the beat kin " April Mth, 1880. J«he under.i(ined maid ra.pectftilly announoo to th« ®«nt of WaUshtt.Clockt, (tJtwelru, _,i all de- X citluna of Pitt.ton, and the pubno la general that Carjption». Together with SILVER AND PLAwhaijaat opened TED WARE, Combi, Bruihei, Pocket Cutlery, of S00"1? !50E£ LEATliEL"iC1 Flowor Va*M, and a thouiand other article. him in atyleorprioe. Having made tne Bootand Shoe been purchased of the beat manufacturers in the Bii'iaeas. hi«1 pursuit for many years he feneie. that he United 8t»te», and cannot be rtirpuied In qualilaenabtedtotxnraseheap.lfnotcheaperthanaajrothar ty er price. S™ MinteaUatonceandlf hi d™.W™t'£5$£u2 MfrAJBIXtt.-W.Ww., Clock, and Jewelry ter for lew money than any other house In town. &an the repaired at all time., by the moat experienced fault will not U hi.. He adhere, to the old motto of workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronage "a .Izpence Mrad 1. a .hilling earned. , heretofore enjoyed, a continuance of the MM i« B fraufnthal reipetfidW'Miiciud. J. A. Pittatoa, Mar J«. J pfrtrtonTJun* tt, IMW ... More New Goods. & and "3 I to i intc L L IVl jl' *MayD W Mtronomw to 4 brigkt*j*d gto, when talking of r*tnbo*a j "DM yon evar Bee a lunar bow,.Mia»7" "I have seen a beau by,n»oooi«ht, if tiwt'a what yon taeao," waMfcTtlyrejoinder.LUMBER. w" WMU "S&tSAufflU* PtlUton, tfirefett, lDW. t.x-asu. |
Tags
Add tags for Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal