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"» JOB PBnrTIHO A2fD™»5lSa. z~r. PITTSJTON dmm ft \ 7\v V V\? »^sr 11 lolu..D WuAZilLl 1 ilmm&s* «***C• e*WW. MANIFESTS, OKCXRH, ptr No postage charged within the ooontjr. v PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, AjTiRTiama RATM. " AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. **C3, -!wm- ,w- I 1«- I | | lj : . — * HOT*", i« b. 1 equv*. • - I «• | 124 | ( W i lM I t oo " ■ '■ ■ ■ , .. — — |iqium, i 1 10 | 2 iiQ | I (M | f QJ | [j . . ■ in i y- "i -■■ * \, g„Ji£ XtJLUfGt ®«* fnfcrote, $oM«, fetos, literature, xnb imral |jtfel%twi. Re*ul»r jMtfj adrertteen, not t. M""' «* *"T ttm*. $11. Buaineu notion, «tUD - adfcrtlMBMnt, Bwh. **"rh« »l»*« will be utrlotly adhered to. [ The Id Honing Plnnks nrr kept on hand or nrtntMt fn order, and hM on reaaonaU* term*ShcritHale* Warrant* Cooklablr eak*. fummnn* Judimem r.,n' .rati*. Promisor? NotC-w Baltptnit Attachments Ext. OTJBSS.Si£ESt3r*,'fc,^'F- VOLUME X.-NQ, 48. -r PITT8TON. PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14.1861. WHOLE NO. 638. A Votoe from the Loyal North. mortality and perennial splendor of onr institutions, and the eternal youth and rigor of our venerable uncle. How wise he waa, how strong he waa, how prodigious his growth, how soaring his ambition f These were fine themes to desoant upon; and some went so far as to hiot of "manifest destiny" and other sublimities equally extravagant ' and preposterous. But the march of events is greater than philosophy. Time m superior to fourth ol July or Congressional orations. The Con stitution, so long regarded as the peifeotior of political wisdom, turns out to be so des titute of vitality a« to be unable to endure a single ccntury, and so weak that it car not survive an honest effort made to oarrj out its first snd essential principle : humar liberty. •The prophets of evil according to prcs ent appearances seem to have got the besi of it. The "bears" are shead. The croak ere tarn out to be the true prophets, anc the millenium is not to be inaugurated bj our usele Samuel after all. Poor old gen tkman ? Is it his own fault that thingi have come to such a pass? Didn't he brini up his ohildren right, that they should be hare so? Perhaps the wayward Carutim wsuld have conducted differently nad she been switched a little in 1833 instead 01 being patted caressingly on The shoulder and having a sugsr plum chucked into hei pouting mouth. Sugar plums are bud thing* to give children when they are oross. Sol omon knew that many years before Uncle Sam was born, and Uncle Sam onght tc have known it. Witch hasel is better - That was a very nice sugar plum which Mr Clay proposed in 1820, and quite a gooc one, that of 1888, but they didn't satisfy the spoiled child. She wanted more it 1850, and in 1860 nothing would appear the fussy little wench but the chance U feast right out of the bucket, and help her self to satiety. Uuele Sam said "No" foi [ once with much emphasis, and the jade hai kicked un a row, and broken the heart o: her indulgent old unole and frightened thC neighbors " into the. bargain." Perhap she will have occasion to repent vet. Otou Rooks ■ . i, j. . —JJ.wui JUL (Proaa the Antrim AjpiewKarlatl Two Hours with Mr. Barey. rroED housb. pittstow, pj t HUFFORD, Proprietor. J. ML AM. B. PLACE. WHOLE SALE GROCERS, Mo. 90 BROAD Street, (Mm* Will mjvm,) FLETCHER PUCE. Fab. TD OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER, NORTH TV *«t corner of Public Square and Main-it Wiikeebarre. Picture Frames, Common Gilt u4 Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any Diee. Job Blading neatly executed. A large selection of common and fine picture*. Album*, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, Ac., always on hand. June 17, lMt. ar o. w. holms. •II parts of his body, etc. In one care the I hone (prang from his knees and tried to resume control of hims. If, but alto trying it awhile, again laid down and gav* over the straggle entiiely. When evideatj subdued, the straps are reaioved, and the various evolutions and manipulations are performed again. He lays down between the feet of the previuvtdy kicking horse— in abort, doea cxactly what he pleases with the animal. We could hardly have believed eo complete a subjugation possible, in so short a space of time, and by so simple a process, had we not seen it repeated upon a variety of horses of known witness, and vicious, untameable propensities. After the horse has lain ten or twenty I minutes, more or lesa, and learned not to fear orCbe alarmed ot any movements of his conqnerer, his head » raised dp and hia fore feet are placed out for him, when he is invited to get up. lie doea so, and then the manipulations performed while ne was down are repeated upon him standing, and with just us much facility. Hit feet are handled, his mouth opened, the operator seta astride hia baek and "«Hr. and upon his rnuip, lays down under his leet, puts tbem on his breast, etc. The philosophy of this matter ia simple and self-evident. l'i calmness, and kindness, are requisite, and with them we feel quite sure that Mr. ltarey's simple process will effectually subdne any home. That a few repetitions of the process will* be well expended, if they suffice to "tame" a horse irood in other respects. A horse Mas brought in which was evidently afraid of a drum. Mr. Rarey took the instrument and held it out for tha horse to smell of, until convinced that it was no dangerous animal. It waa then rubbed against his head, and all ever hia body, until he paid no fuither attention to it. It waa then set upon hia romp, and very gentle taps given. These were grad. ually increased until smart strokes were given without disturbing the animal He was made acanainted wiih it, and leaned for himself that it waa harmleaa. A colt waa then brought in, unused to the aaddle. He waa introduced to the saddle just as the other horse waa to the dram, and in a few minutes allowed it to be put any where upon hia back. After the "taming process" the saddle waa pat on and sat upon, and after hia subjugation, he allowed himself to be freely mounted and ridden. "Never jump at a hone, or approach him suddenly, or throw a saddle upon him. An unbroken horse will allow it to eorne in contact with his nose, and be gradually put upon hia head, and over his neok to hia back, when he would not lei it be brought up to his side where he eould not first examine it with his nose. . . . Never cause a horse to jump from you. • • • Jn gating upon a saddle never stand directly againat it, go as to push the toe agaioat the horae'a belly, and also turn the saddle over. Stand behind with your right side against the aaddle; put the footoothe stirrup ao that it will be pushed for. ward; then aeise the mane with your left band, and you can easily raise yourself up and swing over the saddle. ' USEFUL BINTS OH BREAKING AND TRAINING HORSES. During the past month, Mr. Rarey has been entertaining and instructing the citiscns of New-York, and thousands who hire come in from the snrrounding country, with lectures and illustrations of his theory or system of breaking or training how*. We very cheerfully accepted hie invitation to spend a oouple of hours in listening taJtis explanations and studying the pruotit il application of bis method upon several hor»es. His quDet manner, aud evident cousoUnsness of being in the right, are calculated to win favor. The principles at the fonndation of his method are so self-evident, that few persons can listen to him and see him operate, without coming away feeling that be is about right —or at least that he is no chsrlatao. We may mention an incident that illustrates the influence he exerts over those who hear and see him. When going through the process of subduing a vicious horse, he referred to the effects of kindness and un opposite treatment. A gentleuun who sat by our side remarked : 111 shall send my coachman to bear him if it ooats fifty dollars—it will be worth that to my scs." Several others sitting near responded that tbey should do the same thing. * • * * * * * * A horse is brought in, said not to be a bad one. Mr. Rarey approaches him in a firm, but gentle, soothing manner, rubs his face, pats and fondles him, until the animal seems to really take a liking to him on first acquaintance. He so far gets the good will of the horse that he readily iollows him by barely touching the bridle.— He next ties a straw in the bit, and the horse leads as well with this ss with a j halter, and even better. " All bard bits and bard pulling make bard mouths j your barbed, curbed, and crooked bits only toughen the mouth and stir up resistance. • . . The horse must be treated as a thinking animal, in nart . . . Ahorse always carries himself more gracefully, and is more readily guided by a lady rider, than by a man, because the former carries au CHARLES HOTEL. PEWN AV*fcNtJE. We slag " Our Country's " «on« *o-aieht. With saddened roici and eye; 8 Her banner droous in clouded light Beneath the wintry sky. Well pledge her ooce in golden wine Before her iters have set; Though dim one reddening orb may shine. We have a Country yet. I l IOOW,—ATTORNEY AT LAW._Of. ftoe w the BuUer Houee. Main rtreet, •*••• Jan. it, 184#. ISM.—tf. Pittston Bakery. Th« »«'[• •» loodBreaJ, and I would respectfully inform the citizen* ot I'll (at on and rislolty, that I alwayi keep the getmiiio article on hand for Mle, with all kinds 01 rnvk. ers, pies, cakes, kc. Families and parties supplied with everything In his lino, on aboil notice,and on reasonable terms. My e«talDIUIC mens Is opposite Jacob's store on Matn-st. • , PRANK BRANDKNBI/UU, GEO. W. BRAINKRD 4 00., G&OOBR8. 108 Murray, near Wmi street, 8RMBBS"*} KEW tobk- 'Twere vain to sigh o'er errors past, The fkult of slrea or «on« : Our soldier heard the threatening blast, And spiked his u».U»» gun*. ' He saw the star-wreathed ensign (all. By mad invader* torn : But *aw It from the bastloned wall, That laughed their rage to seora I T**0*® 0; MILLER,—ATTORNlY AT '* °OUrt Hou,e' Wi,kea' TOH* RICHABDS.—ATTOENBT AT LAW run .* ANC£B *OTABY PUBLIC! Collection! promptly attended to. Office-Bet OmH Store sad Peter. Store. [March *0, 181*. HATDEH BROTHERS, WHv^.miloE DKALXE8 r* TAKKEI Milfoni pi FAKCY GOODS, Kew A*. "'w Bakery. Vv " ""«% announce to (he BAKING- BUSINESS. &^u„?,"!,2h.nirfcwf'ner'wh*'«th" •« Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Piet, &o. r*"der *eMr"1 Gi». J* w«. utni, /on unit, What though tlieir ancry err is fluna Aero** the howling ware. They smile the »!r with idle tongue The fathering storm who brave i Enough of Speech ! the trumpet ring* i Be silent patient, calm— God help them If the tempest swings The Pine against the Palm ! Law and Collection Offloe. #3®°*®* *; KOIiP, Attorney »t Lew,—Office Vfla °£"rt Uovt£ Office.) Wilkee-Barre. Pa. (Dee. u, ig#0. s2# FAMILY SEWimMACHNE! FOR 110. receive PROMPT A TTBNTTOX. 1 Wa. O. BLAIH, Agent. 0*1 **» "M-l Pa MINNESOTA! LE 8UETT Oar toilsome Tears hare mad* as tame i Our strength has slept unfalt; The furnace fire is slow to flame That bid* onr ploughshares melt j Ti* bard to loose the bread they win In spit* of Nature's frowns— To drop the iron threads we spin That w*ar* our webs of towns I •ueup County. A. W. BANGS, r AW and COLLECTION OFFICE. Taxw for Mj aon-retidenta. Buiiim promptly attend•i I*. Ad drew u »bore. [Not. 8, 18«0. Plttaton. k IMP.-] Mm * REICHTES. J. PALM BR 4 CO., ' arkrl at act Wharf. P Iledt'a H-S" **» '"OTIMOTM. AVE conjUnUy on Kmiid an aaaortmant of Dried and PteUtd Pish. *c., via: oja sfftaAJfeKr Mantuamaking. lW5ftJHVl? ",ouW reapectfally call the attention ""p J'0'""/ her lar*« ting and fitting **" to,h«™«- Manttllaa. CloakK and Dretm cut fitted and mada putet^0"":»Tu£oof °T,rD- Um^- - a*wln«- |LCRS. DAVIES having procured a tewing JJJ. machine, la no* prepared to do family ■ewiag and stitching ofafi kinds, at abort notice, opposite Ltw a store. op aUira. To see the rustling turbines stand Before th* emptied flumes, To fold the arms that flood the land With rivers from their looms: But harder still for those who l*arn The Truth forgot so long i ' when once their slumbering passions burn The peaceful ar* the strong ! Hurrah! Hurrah! Vrn.LKR-8 PICTURE GALLERY, firat door 1'JLj»orth of the Cash Store, will be kept open f ** of bit tpecimens in tni Sun lirtt «r» until I o'elock P. M Come ona, oomo all, and aea hia fine apecimena. Pictures token in oloudy aa wall aa In pleaaaat weather. JW.'rr*'1' 4 B*W *MortBlent of •plcndid AM* M, ISM. J. W. MILLER WIKCHE8TBE ft CO. Gentlemen's Furniahiag Store, a*» »"ta» aaouLDia ana mist mamwaotomt, No. 706 Chestnut street, above Seventh, opposite the Washington House, Philadelphia. DRAWERS made from meaaure&D uD «t "*d *" WARRANT.. Formula for nfluurtmnt furnished on " L"»r«l inducements to Whole**" ""rare. April M, lS*0o-l/ -t--" K1W The Lord have mercy on the weak And calm their freniied ire, And save our brothers er* they shriek " W* play with Northern fire t" The eaC?le hold his mountain hight The tiger pace his den I Give all their Country, ea«h his right I Ood keep us all! Amen I National Fast, Jan. 4, 1M1. AM SHOES x». LATHTB, RESPEO IFULLY Invites the the attention of the public to stock of BOOTS AfTD SHOES, such Gents' Fine Calf Boots, Congress Galturs Oxford Ties lie. Also • larae variety of Ladies' and Childrens' shoes, and Gaiters of all descriptions, In fact everything the line. He baa connected a separate department for a v To Hotel Keepers. A*?**OfT10*8 and BONDS for TAVERK LICENSE for Mile at the ZABRISXIB * LUTfBY, [From th* Naiick (Mass.) Observer.] IMFOBms AMD /OSIBBI OF Uncle Bam. Saw Pit Hill. Jan. 22, 1861. Mb. Editor :—I am moved to take pen ince more for jour valuable paper, to di»- tourae a little upon blatters pertaining U he condition and prospects of that we' mown and venerable gentleman whose ii areata are cherished by all your readers, ind who ia endeared to all of us under the ifftctionute and familiar title of " Uncle 3am.' The old gentleman ia verily in rouble. Hia daughters are •' agin " him lome of them, and bia agents who were reicd upon to serve him have turned out to De in large measure, both weak and wicked Miss Carolina took a miff, and on the 17th lay of December packed up her duds, slammed the door in the old man's face and departed. Miss Florida, Miss Sippi, and one ir two other pouting damsels have since put on their travelling habits,. said good aye and left without asking leave, or even (topping to kiss our poor diaoonsolate Un:le, who almost petrified with amaaement uid Brief stood wringing his hands in blank iespair. To add to our Uncle's troubles, it waa also discovered that the affable and shivalrons Cobb, who was appointed to keep hia strong box, bad alao gone, leaving the bottom knocked entirely out, and not* single three oenl pieee remained to enable him to pnrchaae a glass of ale; and KIcyd bad also flown, taking with him every re. volver and all the amanitione belonging to the lat* extensive establishment in the Northern country; and Bock, the mastei »f ceremonies, the plueky fellow who wrote the Ostend manifesto, and who was going to fight Mies Spain, and snatch her most valuable jewel from the ant kiUt of the tropica to adorn the cscutcheon or' Uncle Sam—Buck was found up in the attic ol the white house, sitting on his old wooden trunk, holding the daguerreotype of hit uncle in one h-Dnd ana wiping away thC flowing tears on his coat sleeve, not know ins what else to do. There has been sbed a deal of tears at the sudden and grievoui misfortunes of our dear old»uncle. Gen Caaa has wept, CriUend n has wept, and Buck haa boohooed right cut. And it is sad. Uncle Samuel proves tC be not the man we took him for. He ii not so vigorous aa we thought; his conati tution has evidently been undermined through youthful indiscretions, or has giv en out from some native inherent defect and he hag come to docrepitude much ear lier than any of us anticipated. Many o: us can remember when he fchook his bait danna in the face of Louis Phillipe, anc made the young and vigorous and prouc King of Franee byper like a frighteuec woodehuk at the sound of an urohin'i FITT8T0N GAZETTE OFFICE. Dae SO, 1880. S30tf China, Glass, Earthenware, LOOKING GLASSES, Ac. DR. J. A. ROBINSON,—HOMOEOPATHIC Physician and Operative Surgeon, Pittereapectfull offers his services to the people ef Pittston and its vicinity. Aeeastaat supply of tre.h medicines always en C* 'sailed to order. No. IJS Greenwich Street, Between Barclay and Veeey, Geo. X. V. Zabriakie, ) ' William Lumby. J September ST, 1800. NEW YORK. RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONRET, neatly fitted up in good style. RUK^VifiK She Never Leaves lTCm , Look at the csreer of i man u he passes ) through the world; a man visited bv misi fortunes! How often is he left by his fellow men to sink under his afflictions, unheeded and alone. One friend of his own ce* forgets him, another abandons him, a Nurd perhaps, betrays him; but woman, faithful woman, follows him in his afflictions with unshaken affeotion ; braves the changes of feeling, of his temper embittered by the disappointments of the world, with the highest of all virtue; in resigned patience ministers to his wants even when her own are hard and pressing; she weeps with him, tear for tear, in his distresses, and is the first to cutch and reflect a ray of joy should butonelight up his oountenanee in the midst of bis sufferings; but she never leaves him in his misery while there remains one act of love, duty, or compassion to be performed. And at last, when life ond sorrow end together, she follows him to the tomb with an ardor of affeotion which 'death itself cannot dcatroy. I860.' FRESH «0M 1860' SPRING. laaier rein. . . A vicious, biting, kicking, untamei lorse was brought in. His first manifcs ation was to bite, but Mr. Rarey wai juickly at his left side, and seising thC "idle hanging over the neck, he be»an tC urn the hone round to the right (awaj rom himself,) by pulling the strap ovei lis oeck in that direction. The horse thai urned round, was too busy in keeping hii :entre of gravity right, to atop to bite o; lick. " If yon are riding or driving i lorse hard on the bit, and he attempts tc on, or rear up, don't pull straight bael viih both hands, but with one rein tun lim round if riding, or first one sido ant hen the other if driving. This will r« |oire so much effort on his fart to keei quare on hia feet that he will neither rui lor rear." ... "A balky hone may us a illy be started by simply turning hia heat ■ound so as to disturb hia centre of gravi y." Having pretty thoroughly diverted he horse's attention by frequent turnings, EUC7HRS.—An Exciting Game—ThC ie next gets up the near foot, and buckles ifflS!* ever Played ftDr in i strap around it. " To raise a fore foot ,, world. eudily, press one hand upon the shoulder Herewith is a programme of a game of keeping his head turned from you with huchreD which was recently pl tyed by parhe bridlo strap if he be vicious) and with tle" ot ver-v hi8h standing"in life, and ths he other hand strike the le# gently in ? which were played for were of ft ront; the horse will involuntarily raise it maK"ituJe corresponding with the elevated ip." position of the parties. Thev were the When one leg is thus fastened in a bent ar^t ever PJ"Ded for since the inDr doubled position, the home is compelled ilf" °? j VT6' aud th* Puljlio h*vo stand and hobble round npon three • B 0. contest—the game beep. This of course also requires his 2!. exwf,,n*|y PCDP°hDr in the United "hole attention. He is then turned round CaUJ° f ,"11Prelie««D of the lar. ind lead about, oh three lea*, until he man- concourse intelligent spectators ever tests considerable anxiety. A strong struo . ou the f"°® of the to »'*- »r belt iatUn buckled id iffEdJK bM,in* verD bind the lore legs. A long small strap is r'.k toward the close hrnst under thff and one tod faatened fn thf. ??»D* iD *■ •he right fore leg, below the fetlock joint "* * Wl»Der8- The other end is h Id in the hand, and as PSOOBAMME or THE game. it pastes under the body strap, pulling it S0"11* Carolina and James Buohanan raises the other fore leg. The horse is *8*inst MaJ- Anderson and Geo. Scott then led round, and when he raises the off South Carolina deals and turns up ten leg to hobble along, « gentle pull on the *pa'/et, f niggers) General Soott passes; 'trap doubles it up sad the hoia* is Joues Buohanan, having best bow«r, asbrought upon his knees. Holding the s,8t" 8°uth Carolina. Thcv play, anj the 'trap firmly in the hand will prevent his °'d General, having a good hand, draws itraightening out the leg, and he is kept J*®08 Buchanan's best bower, and taking upon bis knees. " In all these biovemeuts 'hree tricks he euchres ibem. keep cool but firm. Exhibit no temper, Major Anderson now deals and tnrned but act as if conscious of your superior nP ,lear'» J James Buchanan passes; Genpower, and do not irriuto the animal." er"' he cannot assist the Major; South The strap was made fast to the belt so M"»j°r Anderson turns 'hat it was impossible for the horse to riae I dow" heurU ro uctantly; James Buchanan from his knees While thus kept on their P*"®8 aJTJ,n! General Scott passes sgsin ; knees, some of the wilder horses flounder- 8o"th •'"rolina passes'; Major Anderson kI a good deal. . Mr. Rarvry sometimes | m,,ke» trump, and says he & eft thru alone to fight it out by them- j Tfae hand is played, the Major wives, but he usually kept turning the "lakes 8 march, and South Carolina aad lead round to induce them to put forth sf- Buchanan are skunked.-—.fiotien Fort, and thus more readily learn that they *uPerirere in his power. A thick bed of straw — prevented injury to the knees during this A bachelor editor, sensitive in relation loundering. Sometimes an animal holds 10 rights, object to taking a wife thro' Dut a long time, bat usually in from three fear 1,1)11 if she should have a baby, his ooo seven minutes yon an plainly discern temporaries who continually oopy without hat his spirit is beiog conquered, sad that credit, wpWd refuse to give him credit for ie begins to be sensible of bis helplessness. ithe ITon can aes an imploring look in the eye — -»»•».• »f the most vioious animal. After a few | Decidedly Bxpname —A eorresnomL •ore struggles he gives up completely and «t sending u a msrriage notice, ssyssitretcbes himself upon his side. His to us- " States may go out of the Union, bat men lies relax, and he permits himself to be, «nd women will in. The Lord have landled in sny way you desire. The result mercy on both parties." s the same in everv case When the horse I —i--r rields—and every hoiw will yield under I To rob book leaves on the back of - luch treatment—he yields completely.— child, and beat in the leartin* with ! SVhen this point is rsaehed, Mr. Rarey bireh, is to edacate. To edneato voun» wew?• wdhius bim I °°*'f " J® 1Crt know all about the jnerer, Md bandies Mm in a variety of olngies, the onomiea and ifics,and theicks. XSTSt!^fT.:.C"T"* ;k0" " ™ ™ a we* together, sits ings—such as sswing, knitting, waahinc stride of hun, opens his month, sits upon baking, and making pudding ' P MCCX. II. D—DEKTlflT, PHILADELPHIA 0®o*D—Main 8t, above the Public Wilkw-Barrt, Penna. Jml7 19, !«•».—ly. REEGEL, BAIRD, * CO., ivroami a*d joiiiu or ronaidx md american Large Stock of Wall Paper t 3*Tew Styles for i860 Just Received 10,000 Pieces FROM « eU • PIECE pp. BORDERING, Wffl Dry Oooda. No. 47 Worth Third Street, Philadelphia ! '»** "D« »««»*Dn of Country LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF n,fcl-K ... FREflH SPRING GOODS, Whioh they lira now weiring in Wore. **-Merchants would find it to their adrantaretn call md eaamtne ourstock. May D1, 1M0._Tt. T"|* '* *• BARRKTT,—DENTIST.—Office -fir WDJow » Hotel, on Worth i? Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ot. B. insert* Teeth on Gold and SilTer plate, **•' opei»tee in all the branchea of Dental I'J-'J m.th® be,t "tenner. * ••■•etion from usual charge* sufficient to ««▼« expenses, allowed to persons who come fr-aaduteace. April XI, at the Cash Store of I, Ac CHA8. LAW, k CO. Plitstca, Weeah l«iD. lSM-a!-tf iuj I. STUBMER, manufacturer DEAI.gB IK OEORQE R. -LOVE, DENTISTHV!! H0PPQCK, QARBUTT ft. CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Wo«. 87, 89 ft 91, Warren Street, (First Door Kaat of Greenwich Street), TfcR-A 8- flagg, 17 recently from Mutacbuietu. ha* opened an oflkw in K the BRICK BLOCK, HP next South of t h • BAKK. Second Floor, Main Street, Pituton. Pa., where he intend* . , to devote himself to t*# practice of hi* proftD**ion. th* Mrrksea of • DenthtTlltj£il h" »bU"y to Hrre . SCPEMH0U ***' I'rC"n * °'clo*k A. M. to 6 Reai^eaoe: Weat Pittaton. (The former raei 4mm* of 0. W. Barber.) 1 Dee.«, 1«M. SC«D^8p1?t!!SnLE^1lHER yWDIWCW, Hnin ZSSZ'Jfta&Z'ttiZ °^4rS^*h" "jZ'uS" Moses A. Hoppock, William H bUck. Mortimer Hendricks. August lath, 1880. NEW YORK. Elmer H. Garbutt, Julius D. Roberta, DICKSON St CO , I S°&™loN r°UlrD*T "D(J MACHINE WORKS. —Manufacturer. oU I nglne., Boilers, and Machinery ol every deacrip Ion, snd dealers in all kinds of Hardware, Nails, iron and Steel; Leather and Rubber Band* and Belting) Stove*, Tin and Shoet Iroa Wart i Kailro.d.uppli«.of.|| kind., Gas Pipe, Steam and Water Fitting., and Engine Furnishing generally. Wilson, Barnes A Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Produce Commission Mer.haots, | How Old are Wje To-day ?—Two old ladies, known to be of the same age, had I he same desire to keep the real numbe. concealed ; one, therefore, used always on a New Year's Day to go to the other, and •ay, " Madam, I am oorne to know how old we are to be this year." AB» ITTSISITI MillB. II T»A1 No. 115 WARREN STREET, 628ml 07* Dealer, .applied upon liberal term. Seranton, Feb'y 2, 1669 U Watch* and Jewelry. A MEW STOCK. respect Mo .Ml ftrtly Inform hi. frmdsTnd ■Mtta pabiie inn»ral that he ha. just rapt... iifcod kil store with a new and extensive assort—W,Uku. Clock,. * Krhrtfott. Together with SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Oomb., Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, .usSS *. thousand other artielas jrWoh wili recommend themselves. They have «*i! WP1' C*«D. be* manufceturer. in the f'r'rTpil.l e*nnot h« surpassed i„ quali- REPAIRIBG.—Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired at all times, by the most experienced Workmaa. Thankfai for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed, a continuanoe of the .amels TBSfteSt (Tkxnt door btloto WaAingUm Strut,) William H. Wilson,. Daniel V. Barnes, ) Abner C. Keeney) f NEW TOBK. Samuel N. Delano. ' Sept. 27, 1860. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING Datid School.t, would respectfully aiD. nounce to the public 'bat bo .till oonttiD ue. the practice of the above profession, in a D1 iS kr*nches, and holds hfmsel/ In readiness il all time, to attend to aay business In the liiv Drafting*7 Engineering, Estimating an.] Being provided with .full and completea.Di of instrument., and baring had ample expoi. ienca, he flatter. biBMilf capable of giving ant. isfactlonin any and every department of his cfllli n . Do not flatter yourself that yo« will lc missed because you are necessary. The world » very profligate of i's treasures, and does not so much feel the need of him who serves it fiiithfully, as of him who moat readily contributes to its forgetfulneas. Howard Association, Philadelphia td afflxctedwitk Virulent mud Epidemic Dittasea **CuTt* **«D«•* thi SSasfcsir, a&fcaS and other D.aeaaen of the Sexual Organ, j and on the New Remedies employed in the Dicpena- aent totha afflicted in waled letter op$t, free of oharge. Two or throe Stamp* for postage will be acceptable. Address, DB. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON Aet ing Surgeon, Howard AaaocUtton No 2 Kfath 8UZ, Bj °mtiaSguf£fm p™ Dec. £0.1800. A scientific youth has discovered the oanse of the potato blight. He ascribes it to the rvt-tatory movement of the earth. do medicine, wife' and 111 be banged if it doea n't cure yon." " Ob, I will take it then, by all means, for it ia sure to do good one way or the other.' office with John Nlebtrd*, E*q., Odd tv Building. 1'htgfon, Not. H, 1836--tf. MAUCH CHUNK Hope Manufactory, iWBWKStSKWs;"~ *•'D" All Ilndi lcogtki ud Siiei of flat ud Round . .. ®#P*D I Atth* •horieal note* of BU|«Drfor quality and on the 1 rt*n*° " l» t«*rtae», at their Win* Rope Factory MAUCH CHUNK, CARBONJCO. PA. k.frn-nec esn b. ma4« to ll««ra E A n.,,...!.. N.ID.C"rlrlrlili.mt A 0, Brim hwl, k| Mauch Chunk'' toSlmrp. LvlM-iirlng.nd * Mlssur., Lvurtif Onwtjr, P»*, nut iti fact itearh all th. op.frtu,. Ill UD« rni„n who have beau astag hi. ■S«!b mil, mt-1.|| PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS 1 , " Madam, a good many persons were very much disturbod at the concert last night by the erying of your b%by " " Well, I wonder such people will no to concerts." is 90BTSEA8TEBN PESF8YLVAHIA »30yl Jonah not a'Tobacoo-Chjeweh. — A preacher, whose text led him to speak of the prophet Jonah, remarked incidentally : " I aui of opinion Jonah wasao old man j neither smoking norchewing, from the fact that the fish retained him so long in hia stomach. If the fish had swallowed the house we are worshipping in, he would, no doubt, have puked himself to death." Hardware, Iron ft Steel Warehouse, 75, 7T, 7# nd 81 Tetey ud 204 Washington St., whistle; and most of na witnessed Johnny Bull's trepidation when his chief butler enunciated the startling words, " Fifry-four forty or fight;" aad all of as know with what vigor he laid the cat-o'-nine tails on the bare baok of Mezieo for the slight insult she gave him in asking for justice—as though it were possible for one so gnat and generous to be otherwise than just and magnanimous. And now the poor old man allows his o*n frisky daughters whom he hss fed, sod clothed, and petted, and praised, and indulged, to pull his nose and spit in hia faee, and whisking their crinoline ao aa to throw duat into his eyes, to leave him, forlorn, desponding and sick at heart—«n object of pity to hia friends and of oontempt to the rest of mankind. ■ NEW-YORK CITY. rpHK undersigned invite the Attention of Mtr- X chants, Manufacturers, Canal and Rail Hood Contractors, and consumers generally to their --ortment of fee following artieles, which they offer on favorable terms, for Cask or approved credit. English Iron, round, square aad flat, best and extra qualities. ' Swedish, Norway and Russia Bar Iron, of beat brands. tarns ®®®® hews i r. PETERSEN, PiUatoa, Pa. i X. 6 A. PETERSEN, Scran ton, Ft, a PETERSEN, Honasdala, Pa. Nov. t, KM. ■ In The Saddlery Line! O V rpHE undersigned would rem I J. spectftjlJy announoe to all In (J sau^m25.M23 whi2?^P2^AF*8T A*® B»BT 33 cwSEbfisx ish" Ready-Made Work. Repairing of all kiads. and Carriage Trimming tor 70Ur- Pitta ton. May a IWD-ly. B, J. flEDDlB. Mrs. Partington told Bemus, the other day, in confidence, that 4 young man had committed inhntioide by blowing up his braina in a state of deliriam tremendous, and the coroner waa holding a conquest over his remains. Decamp's Hammered American Iron of snperior quality. Burden's and Ulster Iron. Salisbury Iron, Flat and Square. Angle and Swarf Iron. Norway and Russia Nail Rods, Shoe Shapes and Nut Iron. Best Refined Band, Hoop, Scroll and Oval Iron. Crow Bars, Churn Drills, Axles and Drafts of Salisbury Iron. Steel faced Hand and Sledge Htmmvt and Stone Axes. Cast Steel Striking and Hand Hammers and Stone Sledges. Naytor's and Sanderson s Bound, Square, Octagon and half Ootagon Steel. Genuine German Steel, Flat and Square. Blister Steel. Canal Stone and Dirt Barrows. Bickford's Safety Fuse. Boonton Cut Nails, Brads and Spike*. Burden's Pat. Hor*a Shoes, and Ship, Boat and Bail Road Spike*. Ames' and Rowland's Shovel* and Spade*. Weston's Steal Scoop*. Rowland's, Hoe * and laboUon's Mill and Oross-Cnt Saw*. Hobson's Butcher'* and Ibbotaon's File*, Saw*. Tools and Cutlery, Ac. Ham*/ Blood'*, Darling's and Farweu'* Corn and Oras* Scythes.— Birmingham, Sheffield, German and Dome*tic Hardware. | TO COAL OPERATORS. SCRANTON M Wt Wrought, Cut, ■ AM ■ W HON BAILING MAirUFACTOBY What 'uhts thk 'oumm.—"It is not the 'anting that 'urta the 'one," said a philosophic hostlor, "it's the 'ard 'ighway : it's the 'ammering, 'ammering, 'ammering over a 'ard 'ighway; it 'arts its Wee. When font not going 'ant, 'ire a 'aok and 'ammer along with with 'im." Of course I am sorry for the old fellow, and obey tho injunction to " pity the son rows of the poor old msn." It is too bad —and too bad not onlv for the many hopea whioh are so suddenly "blighted, but also for the large dish of philosophy whioh the recent catastrophe has so ruthlessly upset. I can't help thinking of the fbnrth of July— of the past orations, speeches, songs, and toasts, of those memorable days, now forever gone—of the amount of rhetoric wasted, and breath expended to prove the im- ] TTAVISO bnUt a large shop for the purpo*. JjL of manufacturing Coal Screen*, we believe {twill be for the latere** of Coal Operator* of thi* end adjoiaing oounty, to gire u* a oall before ordering el*e where, and therefore we tolieit • liberal patronag*. Be*ide* Screen*, we manufacture Wrought, Oa*t and Wire Bailing, for C« materia*. Cottages, i Public Ground*, *c., and Window Ouard* for Dwellings, Varnanda*, Balconie*. Ac. A*gvitt3,1«W. J. W. BROCK. I I Planing Mill. acute orders for flooring, ho* board*, siding and all daaenptiona or planed I amber. Plwliag and aawiOK dona I? *®r™»• Tb« foundry aad machinery busss as sMs£5sS£aEsft When is wine like a pig's tooth? Whea 'tis in a hogs-bead. j A man in earnest finds mean*; or, if he cannot find them, oreatgs them. A. s. wvtmors, ) WETMORE A CO. «BOR«» 0. WETMOBJ, D DAVID WKTMORK. J People seldom lore who withstand their prejudices, and endeavor to control their passions. Sept. JT, I860.
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 10 Number 48, February 14, 1861 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 48 |
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 | 1861-02-14 |
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 48, February 14, 1861 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 48 |
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 | 1861-02-14 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18610214_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 | "» JOB PBnrTIHO A2fD™»5lSa. z~r. PITTSJTON dmm ft \ 7\v V V\? »^sr 11 lolu..D WuAZilLl 1 ilmm&s* «***C• e*WW. MANIFESTS, OKCXRH, ptr No postage charged within the ooontjr. v PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, AjTiRTiama RATM. " AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. **C3, -!wm- ,w- I 1«- I | | lj : . — * HOT*", i« b. 1 equv*. • - I «• | 124 | ( W i lM I t oo " ■ '■ ■ ■ , .. — — |iqium, i 1 10 | 2 iiQ | I (M | f QJ | [j . . ■ in i y- "i -■■ * \, g„Ji£ XtJLUfGt ®«* fnfcrote, $oM«, fetos, literature, xnb imral |jtfel%twi. Re*ul»r jMtfj adrertteen, not t. M""' «* *"T ttm*. $11. Buaineu notion, «tUD - adfcrtlMBMnt, Bwh. **"rh« »l»*« will be utrlotly adhered to. [ The Id Honing Plnnks nrr kept on hand or nrtntMt fn order, and hM on reaaonaU* term*ShcritHale* Warrant* Cooklablr eak*. fummnn* Judimem r.,n' .rati*. Promisor? NotC-w Baltptnit Attachments Ext. OTJBSS.Si£ESt3r*,'fc,^'F- VOLUME X.-NQ, 48. -r PITT8TON. PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14.1861. WHOLE NO. 638. A Votoe from the Loyal North. mortality and perennial splendor of onr institutions, and the eternal youth and rigor of our venerable uncle. How wise he waa, how strong he waa, how prodigious his growth, how soaring his ambition f These were fine themes to desoant upon; and some went so far as to hiot of "manifest destiny" and other sublimities equally extravagant ' and preposterous. But the march of events is greater than philosophy. Time m superior to fourth ol July or Congressional orations. The Con stitution, so long regarded as the peifeotior of political wisdom, turns out to be so des titute of vitality a« to be unable to endure a single ccntury, and so weak that it car not survive an honest effort made to oarrj out its first snd essential principle : humar liberty. •The prophets of evil according to prcs ent appearances seem to have got the besi of it. The "bears" are shead. The croak ere tarn out to be the true prophets, anc the millenium is not to be inaugurated bj our usele Samuel after all. Poor old gen tkman ? Is it his own fault that thingi have come to such a pass? Didn't he brini up his ohildren right, that they should be hare so? Perhaps the wayward Carutim wsuld have conducted differently nad she been switched a little in 1833 instead 01 being patted caressingly on The shoulder and having a sugsr plum chucked into hei pouting mouth. Sugar plums are bud thing* to give children when they are oross. Sol omon knew that many years before Uncle Sam was born, and Uncle Sam onght tc have known it. Witch hasel is better - That was a very nice sugar plum which Mr Clay proposed in 1820, and quite a gooc one, that of 1888, but they didn't satisfy the spoiled child. She wanted more it 1850, and in 1860 nothing would appear the fussy little wench but the chance U feast right out of the bucket, and help her self to satiety. Uuele Sam said "No" foi [ once with much emphasis, and the jade hai kicked un a row, and broken the heart o: her indulgent old unole and frightened thC neighbors " into the. bargain." Perhap she will have occasion to repent vet. Otou Rooks ■ . i, j. . —JJ.wui JUL (Proaa the Antrim AjpiewKarlatl Two Hours with Mr. Barey. rroED housb. pittstow, pj t HUFFORD, Proprietor. J. ML AM. B. PLACE. WHOLE SALE GROCERS, Mo. 90 BROAD Street, (Mm* Will mjvm,) FLETCHER PUCE. Fab. TD OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER, NORTH TV *«t corner of Public Square and Main-it Wiikeebarre. Picture Frames, Common Gilt u4 Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any Diee. Job Blading neatly executed. A large selection of common and fine picture*. Album*, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, Ac., always on hand. June 17, lMt. ar o. w. holms. •II parts of his body, etc. In one care the I hone (prang from his knees and tried to resume control of hims. If, but alto trying it awhile, again laid down and gav* over the straggle entiiely. When evideatj subdued, the straps are reaioved, and the various evolutions and manipulations are performed again. He lays down between the feet of the previuvtdy kicking horse— in abort, doea cxactly what he pleases with the animal. We could hardly have believed eo complete a subjugation possible, in so short a space of time, and by so simple a process, had we not seen it repeated upon a variety of horses of known witness, and vicious, untameable propensities. After the horse has lain ten or twenty I minutes, more or lesa, and learned not to fear orCbe alarmed ot any movements of his conqnerer, his head » raised dp and hia fore feet are placed out for him, when he is invited to get up. lie doea so, and then the manipulations performed while ne was down are repeated upon him standing, and with just us much facility. Hit feet are handled, his mouth opened, the operator seta astride hia baek and "«Hr. and upon his rnuip, lays down under his leet, puts tbem on his breast, etc. The philosophy of this matter ia simple and self-evident. l'i calmness, and kindness, are requisite, and with them we feel quite sure that Mr. ltarey's simple process will effectually subdne any home. That a few repetitions of the process will* be well expended, if they suffice to "tame" a horse irood in other respects. A horse Mas brought in which was evidently afraid of a drum. Mr. Rarey took the instrument and held it out for tha horse to smell of, until convinced that it was no dangerous animal. It waa then rubbed against his head, and all ever hia body, until he paid no fuither attention to it. It waa then set upon hia romp, and very gentle taps given. These were grad. ually increased until smart strokes were given without disturbing the animal He was made acanainted wiih it, and leaned for himself that it waa harmleaa. A colt waa then brought in, unused to the aaddle. He waa introduced to the saddle just as the other horse waa to the dram, and in a few minutes allowed it to be put any where upon hia back. After the "taming process" the saddle waa pat on and sat upon, and after hia subjugation, he allowed himself to be freely mounted and ridden. "Never jump at a hone, or approach him suddenly, or throw a saddle upon him. An unbroken horse will allow it to eorne in contact with his nose, and be gradually put upon hia head, and over his neok to hia back, when he would not lei it be brought up to his side where he eould not first examine it with his nose. . . . Never cause a horse to jump from you. • • • Jn gating upon a saddle never stand directly againat it, go as to push the toe agaioat the horae'a belly, and also turn the saddle over. Stand behind with your right side against the aaddle; put the footoothe stirrup ao that it will be pushed for. ward; then aeise the mane with your left band, and you can easily raise yourself up and swing over the saddle. ' USEFUL BINTS OH BREAKING AND TRAINING HORSES. During the past month, Mr. Rarey has been entertaining and instructing the citiscns of New-York, and thousands who hire come in from the snrrounding country, with lectures and illustrations of his theory or system of breaking or training how*. We very cheerfully accepted hie invitation to spend a oouple of hours in listening taJtis explanations and studying the pruotit il application of bis method upon several hor»es. His quDet manner, aud evident cousoUnsness of being in the right, are calculated to win favor. The principles at the fonndation of his method are so self-evident, that few persons can listen to him and see him operate, without coming away feeling that be is about right —or at least that he is no chsrlatao. We may mention an incident that illustrates the influence he exerts over those who hear and see him. When going through the process of subduing a vicious horse, he referred to the effects of kindness and un opposite treatment. A gentleuun who sat by our side remarked : 111 shall send my coachman to bear him if it ooats fifty dollars—it will be worth that to my scs." Several others sitting near responded that tbey should do the same thing. * • * * * * * * A horse is brought in, said not to be a bad one. Mr. Rarey approaches him in a firm, but gentle, soothing manner, rubs his face, pats and fondles him, until the animal seems to really take a liking to him on first acquaintance. He so far gets the good will of the horse that he readily iollows him by barely touching the bridle.— He next ties a straw in the bit, and the horse leads as well with this ss with a j halter, and even better. " All bard bits and bard pulling make bard mouths j your barbed, curbed, and crooked bits only toughen the mouth and stir up resistance. • . . The horse must be treated as a thinking animal, in nart . . . Ahorse always carries himself more gracefully, and is more readily guided by a lady rider, than by a man, because the former carries au CHARLES HOTEL. PEWN AV*fcNtJE. We slag " Our Country's " «on« *o-aieht. With saddened roici and eye; 8 Her banner droous in clouded light Beneath the wintry sky. Well pledge her ooce in golden wine Before her iters have set; Though dim one reddening orb may shine. We have a Country yet. I l IOOW,—ATTORNEY AT LAW._Of. ftoe w the BuUer Houee. Main rtreet, •*••• Jan. it, 184#. ISM.—tf. Pittston Bakery. Th« »«'[• •» loodBreaJ, and I would respectfully inform the citizen* ot I'll (at on and rislolty, that I alwayi keep the getmiiio article on hand for Mle, with all kinds 01 rnvk. ers, pies, cakes, kc. Families and parties supplied with everything In his lino, on aboil notice,and on reasonable terms. My e«talDIUIC mens Is opposite Jacob's store on Matn-st. • , PRANK BRANDKNBI/UU, GEO. W. BRAINKRD 4 00., G&OOBR8. 108 Murray, near Wmi street, 8RMBBS"*} KEW tobk- 'Twere vain to sigh o'er errors past, The fkult of slrea or «on« : Our soldier heard the threatening blast, And spiked his u».U»» gun*. ' He saw the star-wreathed ensign (all. By mad invader* torn : But *aw It from the bastloned wall, That laughed their rage to seora I T**0*® 0; MILLER,—ATTORNlY AT '* °OUrt Hou,e' Wi,kea' TOH* RICHABDS.—ATTOENBT AT LAW run .* ANC£B *OTABY PUBLIC! Collection! promptly attended to. Office-Bet OmH Store sad Peter. Store. [March *0, 181*. HATDEH BROTHERS, WHv^.miloE DKALXE8 r* TAKKEI Milfoni pi FAKCY GOODS, Kew A*. "'w Bakery. Vv " ""«% announce to (he BAKING- BUSINESS. &^u„?,"!,2h.nirfcwf'ner'wh*'«th" •« Bread, Biscuit, Cakes, Piet, &o. r*"der *eMr"1 Gi». J* w«. utni, /on unit, What though tlieir ancry err is fluna Aero** the howling ware. They smile the »!r with idle tongue The fathering storm who brave i Enough of Speech ! the trumpet ring* i Be silent patient, calm— God help them If the tempest swings The Pine against the Palm ! Law and Collection Offloe. #3®°*®* *; KOIiP, Attorney »t Lew,—Office Vfla °£"rt Uovt£ Office.) Wilkee-Barre. Pa. (Dee. u, ig#0. s2# FAMILY SEWimMACHNE! FOR 110. receive PROMPT A TTBNTTOX. 1 Wa. O. BLAIH, Agent. 0*1 **» "M-l Pa MINNESOTA! LE 8UETT Oar toilsome Tears hare mad* as tame i Our strength has slept unfalt; The furnace fire is slow to flame That bid* onr ploughshares melt j Ti* bard to loose the bread they win In spit* of Nature's frowns— To drop the iron threads we spin That w*ar* our webs of towns I •ueup County. A. W. BANGS, r AW and COLLECTION OFFICE. Taxw for Mj aon-retidenta. Buiiim promptly attend•i I*. Ad drew u »bore. [Not. 8, 18«0. Plttaton. k IMP.-] Mm * REICHTES. J. PALM BR 4 CO., ' arkrl at act Wharf. P Iledt'a H-S" **» '"OTIMOTM. AVE conjUnUy on Kmiid an aaaortmant of Dried and PteUtd Pish. *c., via: oja sfftaAJfeKr Mantuamaking. lW5ftJHVl? ",ouW reapectfally call the attention ""p J'0'""/ her lar*« ting and fitting **" to,h«™«- Manttllaa. CloakK and Dretm cut fitted and mada putet^0"":»Tu£oof °T,rD- Um^- - a*wln«- |LCRS. DAVIES having procured a tewing JJJ. machine, la no* prepared to do family ■ewiag and stitching ofafi kinds, at abort notice, opposite Ltw a store. op aUira. To see the rustling turbines stand Before th* emptied flumes, To fold the arms that flood the land With rivers from their looms: But harder still for those who l*arn The Truth forgot so long i ' when once their slumbering passions burn The peaceful ar* the strong ! Hurrah! Hurrah! Vrn.LKR-8 PICTURE GALLERY, firat door 1'JLj»orth of the Cash Store, will be kept open f ** of bit tpecimens in tni Sun lirtt «r» until I o'elock P. M Come ona, oomo all, and aea hia fine apecimena. Pictures token in oloudy aa wall aa In pleaaaat weather. JW.'rr*'1' 4 B*W *MortBlent of •plcndid AM* M, ISM. J. W. MILLER WIKCHE8TBE ft CO. Gentlemen's Furniahiag Store, a*» »"ta» aaouLDia ana mist mamwaotomt, No. 706 Chestnut street, above Seventh, opposite the Washington House, Philadelphia. DRAWERS made from meaaure&D uD «t "*d *" WARRANT.. Formula for nfluurtmnt furnished on " L"»r«l inducements to Whole**" ""rare. April M, lS*0o-l/ -t--" K1W The Lord have mercy on the weak And calm their freniied ire, And save our brothers er* they shriek " W* play with Northern fire t" The eaC?le hold his mountain hight The tiger pace his den I Give all their Country, ea«h his right I Ood keep us all! Amen I National Fast, Jan. 4, 1M1. AM SHOES x». LATHTB, RESPEO IFULLY Invites the the attention of the public to stock of BOOTS AfTD SHOES, such Gents' Fine Calf Boots, Congress Galturs Oxford Ties lie. Also • larae variety of Ladies' and Childrens' shoes, and Gaiters of all descriptions, In fact everything the line. He baa connected a separate department for a v To Hotel Keepers. A*?**OfT10*8 and BONDS for TAVERK LICENSE for Mile at the ZABRISXIB * LUTfBY, [From th* Naiick (Mass.) Observer.] IMFOBms AMD /OSIBBI OF Uncle Bam. Saw Pit Hill. Jan. 22, 1861. Mb. Editor :—I am moved to take pen ince more for jour valuable paper, to di»- tourae a little upon blatters pertaining U he condition and prospects of that we' mown and venerable gentleman whose ii areata are cherished by all your readers, ind who ia endeared to all of us under the ifftctionute and familiar title of " Uncle 3am.' The old gentleman ia verily in rouble. Hia daughters are •' agin " him lome of them, and bia agents who were reicd upon to serve him have turned out to De in large measure, both weak and wicked Miss Carolina took a miff, and on the 17th lay of December packed up her duds, slammed the door in the old man's face and departed. Miss Florida, Miss Sippi, and one ir two other pouting damsels have since put on their travelling habits,. said good aye and left without asking leave, or even (topping to kiss our poor diaoonsolate Un:le, who almost petrified with amaaement uid Brief stood wringing his hands in blank iespair. To add to our Uncle's troubles, it waa also discovered that the affable and shivalrons Cobb, who was appointed to keep hia strong box, bad alao gone, leaving the bottom knocked entirely out, and not* single three oenl pieee remained to enable him to pnrchaae a glass of ale; and KIcyd bad also flown, taking with him every re. volver and all the amanitione belonging to the lat* extensive establishment in the Northern country; and Bock, the mastei »f ceremonies, the plueky fellow who wrote the Ostend manifesto, and who was going to fight Mies Spain, and snatch her most valuable jewel from the ant kiUt of the tropica to adorn the cscutcheon or' Uncle Sam—Buck was found up in the attic ol the white house, sitting on his old wooden trunk, holding the daguerreotype of hit uncle in one h-Dnd ana wiping away thC flowing tears on his coat sleeve, not know ins what else to do. There has been sbed a deal of tears at the sudden and grievoui misfortunes of our dear old»uncle. Gen Caaa has wept, CriUend n has wept, and Buck haa boohooed right cut. And it is sad. Uncle Samuel proves tC be not the man we took him for. He ii not so vigorous aa we thought; his conati tution has evidently been undermined through youthful indiscretions, or has giv en out from some native inherent defect and he hag come to docrepitude much ear lier than any of us anticipated. Many o: us can remember when he fchook his bait danna in the face of Louis Phillipe, anc made the young and vigorous and prouc King of Franee byper like a frighteuec woodehuk at the sound of an urohin'i FITT8T0N GAZETTE OFFICE. Dae SO, 1880. S30tf China, Glass, Earthenware, LOOKING GLASSES, Ac. DR. J. A. ROBINSON,—HOMOEOPATHIC Physician and Operative Surgeon, Pittereapectfull offers his services to the people ef Pittston and its vicinity. Aeeastaat supply of tre.h medicines always en C* 'sailed to order. No. IJS Greenwich Street, Between Barclay and Veeey, Geo. X. V. Zabriakie, ) ' William Lumby. J September ST, 1800. NEW YORK. RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONRET, neatly fitted up in good style. RUK^VifiK She Never Leaves lTCm , Look at the csreer of i man u he passes ) through the world; a man visited bv misi fortunes! How often is he left by his fellow men to sink under his afflictions, unheeded and alone. One friend of his own ce* forgets him, another abandons him, a Nurd perhaps, betrays him; but woman, faithful woman, follows him in his afflictions with unshaken affeotion ; braves the changes of feeling, of his temper embittered by the disappointments of the world, with the highest of all virtue; in resigned patience ministers to his wants even when her own are hard and pressing; she weeps with him, tear for tear, in his distresses, and is the first to cutch and reflect a ray of joy should butonelight up his oountenanee in the midst of bis sufferings; but she never leaves him in his misery while there remains one act of love, duty, or compassion to be performed. And at last, when life ond sorrow end together, she follows him to the tomb with an ardor of affeotion which 'death itself cannot dcatroy. I860.' FRESH «0M 1860' SPRING. laaier rein. . . A vicious, biting, kicking, untamei lorse was brought in. His first manifcs ation was to bite, but Mr. Rarey wai juickly at his left side, and seising thC "idle hanging over the neck, he be»an tC urn the hone round to the right (awaj rom himself,) by pulling the strap ovei lis oeck in that direction. The horse thai urned round, was too busy in keeping hii :entre of gravity right, to atop to bite o; lick. " If yon are riding or driving i lorse hard on the bit, and he attempts tc on, or rear up, don't pull straight bael viih both hands, but with one rein tun lim round if riding, or first one sido ant hen the other if driving. This will r« |oire so much effort on his fart to keei quare on hia feet that he will neither rui lor rear." ... "A balky hone may us a illy be started by simply turning hia heat ■ound so as to disturb hia centre of gravi y." Having pretty thoroughly diverted he horse's attention by frequent turnings, EUC7HRS.—An Exciting Game—ThC ie next gets up the near foot, and buckles ifflS!* ever Played ftDr in i strap around it. " To raise a fore foot ,, world. eudily, press one hand upon the shoulder Herewith is a programme of a game of keeping his head turned from you with huchreD which was recently pl tyed by parhe bridlo strap if he be vicious) and with tle" ot ver-v hi8h standing"in life, and ths he other hand strike the le# gently in ? which were played for were of ft ront; the horse will involuntarily raise it maK"ituJe corresponding with the elevated ip." position of the parties. Thev were the When one leg is thus fastened in a bent ar^t ever PJ"Ded for since the inDr doubled position, the home is compelled ilf" °? j VT6' aud th* Puljlio h*vo stand and hobble round npon three • B 0. contest—the game beep. This of course also requires his 2!. exwf,,n*|y PCDP°hDr in the United "hole attention. He is then turned round CaUJ° f ,"11Prelie««D of the lar. ind lead about, oh three lea*, until he man- concourse intelligent spectators ever tests considerable anxiety. A strong struo . ou the f"°® of the to »'*- »r belt iatUn buckled id iffEdJK bM,in* verD bind the lore legs. A long small strap is r'.k toward the close hrnst under thff and one tod faatened fn thf. ??»D* iD *■ •he right fore leg, below the fetlock joint "* * Wl»Der8- The other end is h Id in the hand, and as PSOOBAMME or THE game. it pastes under the body strap, pulling it S0"11* Carolina and James Buohanan raises the other fore leg. The horse is *8*inst MaJ- Anderson and Geo. Scott then led round, and when he raises the off South Carolina deals and turns up ten leg to hobble along, « gentle pull on the *pa'/et, f niggers) General Soott passes; 'trap doubles it up sad the hoia* is Joues Buohanan, having best bow«r, asbrought upon his knees. Holding the s,8t" 8°uth Carolina. Thcv play, anj the 'trap firmly in the hand will prevent his °'d General, having a good hand, draws itraightening out the leg, and he is kept J*®08 Buchanan's best bower, and taking upon bis knees. " In all these biovemeuts 'hree tricks he euchres ibem. keep cool but firm. Exhibit no temper, Major Anderson now deals and tnrned but act as if conscious of your superior nP ,lear'» J James Buchanan passes; Genpower, and do not irriuto the animal." er"' he cannot assist the Major; South The strap was made fast to the belt so M"»j°r Anderson turns 'hat it was impossible for the horse to riae I dow" heurU ro uctantly; James Buchanan from his knees While thus kept on their P*"®8 aJTJ,n! General Scott passes sgsin ; knees, some of the wilder horses flounder- 8o"th •'"rolina passes'; Major Anderson kI a good deal. . Mr. Rarvry sometimes | m,,ke» trump, and says he & eft thru alone to fight it out by them- j Tfae hand is played, the Major wives, but he usually kept turning the "lakes 8 march, and South Carolina aad lead round to induce them to put forth sf- Buchanan are skunked.-—.fiotien Fort, and thus more readily learn that they *uPerirere in his power. A thick bed of straw — prevented injury to the knees during this A bachelor editor, sensitive in relation loundering. Sometimes an animal holds 10 rights, object to taking a wife thro' Dut a long time, bat usually in from three fear 1,1)11 if she should have a baby, his ooo seven minutes yon an plainly discern temporaries who continually oopy without hat his spirit is beiog conquered, sad that credit, wpWd refuse to give him credit for ie begins to be sensible of bis helplessness. ithe ITon can aes an imploring look in the eye — -»»•».• »f the most vioious animal. After a few | Decidedly Bxpname —A eorresnomL •ore struggles he gives up completely and «t sending u a msrriage notice, ssyssitretcbes himself upon his side. His to us- " States may go out of the Union, bat men lies relax, and he permits himself to be, «nd women will in. The Lord have landled in sny way you desire. The result mercy on both parties." s the same in everv case When the horse I —i--r rields—and every hoiw will yield under I To rob book leaves on the back of - luch treatment—he yields completely.— child, and beat in the leartin* with ! SVhen this point is rsaehed, Mr. Rarey bireh, is to edacate. To edneato voun» wew?• wdhius bim I °°*'f " J® 1Crt know all about the jnerer, Md bandies Mm in a variety of olngies, the onomiea and ifics,and theicks. XSTSt!^fT.:.C"T"* ;k0" " ™ ™ a we* together, sits ings—such as sswing, knitting, waahinc stride of hun, opens his month, sits upon baking, and making pudding ' P MCCX. II. D—DEKTlflT, PHILADELPHIA 0®o*D—Main 8t, above the Public Wilkw-Barrt, Penna. Jml7 19, !«•».—ly. REEGEL, BAIRD, * CO., ivroami a*d joiiiu or ronaidx md american Large Stock of Wall Paper t 3*Tew Styles for i860 Just Received 10,000 Pieces FROM « eU • PIECE pp. BORDERING, Wffl Dry Oooda. No. 47 Worth Third Street, Philadelphia ! '»** "D« »««»*Dn of Country LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF n,fcl-K ... FREflH SPRING GOODS, Whioh they lira now weiring in Wore. **-Merchants would find it to their adrantaretn call md eaamtne ourstock. May D1, 1M0._Tt. T"|* '* *• BARRKTT,—DENTIST.—Office -fir WDJow » Hotel, on Worth i? Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ot. B. insert* Teeth on Gold and SilTer plate, **•' opei»tee in all the branchea of Dental I'J-'J m.th® be,t "tenner. * ••■•etion from usual charge* sufficient to ««▼« expenses, allowed to persons who come fr-aaduteace. April XI, at the Cash Store of I, Ac CHA8. LAW, k CO. Plitstca, Weeah l«iD. lSM-a!-tf iuj I. STUBMER, manufacturer DEAI.gB IK OEORQE R. -LOVE, DENTISTHV!! H0PPQCK, QARBUTT ft. CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, Wo«. 87, 89 ft 91, Warren Street, (First Door Kaat of Greenwich Street), TfcR-A 8- flagg, 17 recently from Mutacbuietu. ha* opened an oflkw in K the BRICK BLOCK, HP next South of t h • BAKK. Second Floor, Main Street, Pituton. Pa., where he intend* . , to devote himself to t*# practice of hi* proftD**ion. th* Mrrksea of • DenthtTlltj£il h" »bU"y to Hrre . SCPEMH0U ***' I'rC"n * °'clo*k A. M. to 6 Reai^eaoe: Weat Pittaton. (The former raei 4mm* of 0. W. Barber.) 1 Dee.«, 1«M. SC«D^8p1?t!!SnLE^1lHER yWDIWCW, Hnin ZSSZ'Jfta&Z'ttiZ °^4rS^*h" "jZ'uS" Moses A. Hoppock, William H bUck. Mortimer Hendricks. August lath, 1880. NEW YORK. Elmer H. Garbutt, Julius D. Roberta, DICKSON St CO , I S°&™loN r°UlrD*T "D(J MACHINE WORKS. —Manufacturer. oU I nglne., Boilers, and Machinery ol every deacrip Ion, snd dealers in all kinds of Hardware, Nails, iron and Steel; Leather and Rubber Band* and Belting) Stove*, Tin and Shoet Iroa Wart i Kailro.d.uppli«.of.|| kind., Gas Pipe, Steam and Water Fitting., and Engine Furnishing generally. Wilson, Barnes A Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Produce Commission Mer.haots, | How Old are Wje To-day ?—Two old ladies, known to be of the same age, had I he same desire to keep the real numbe. concealed ; one, therefore, used always on a New Year's Day to go to the other, and •ay, " Madam, I am oorne to know how old we are to be this year." AB» ITTSISITI MillB. II T»A1 No. 115 WARREN STREET, 628ml 07* Dealer, .applied upon liberal term. Seranton, Feb'y 2, 1669 U Watch* and Jewelry. A MEW STOCK. respect Mo .Ml ftrtly Inform hi. frmdsTnd ■Mtta pabiie inn»ral that he ha. just rapt... iifcod kil store with a new and extensive assort—W,Uku. Clock,. * Krhrtfott. Together with SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Oomb., Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, .usSS *. thousand other artielas jrWoh wili recommend themselves. They have «*i! WP1' C*«D. be* manufceturer. in the f'r'rTpil.l e*nnot h« surpassed i„ quali- REPAIRIBG.—Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired at all times, by the most experienced Workmaa. Thankfai for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed, a continuanoe of the .amels TBSfteSt (Tkxnt door btloto WaAingUm Strut,) William H. Wilson,. Daniel V. Barnes, ) Abner C. Keeney) f NEW TOBK. Samuel N. Delano. ' Sept. 27, 1860. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING Datid School.t, would respectfully aiD. nounce to the public 'bat bo .till oonttiD ue. the practice of the above profession, in a D1 iS kr*nches, and holds hfmsel/ In readiness il all time, to attend to aay business In the liiv Drafting*7 Engineering, Estimating an.] Being provided with .full and completea.Di of instrument., and baring had ample expoi. ienca, he flatter. biBMilf capable of giving ant. isfactlonin any and every department of his cfllli n . Do not flatter yourself that yo« will lc missed because you are necessary. The world » very profligate of i's treasures, and does not so much feel the need of him who serves it fiiithfully, as of him who moat readily contributes to its forgetfulneas. Howard Association, Philadelphia td afflxctedwitk Virulent mud Epidemic Dittasea **CuTt* **«D«•* thi SSasfcsir, a&fcaS and other D.aeaaen of the Sexual Organ, j and on the New Remedies employed in the Dicpena- aent totha afflicted in waled letter op$t, free of oharge. Two or throe Stamp* for postage will be acceptable. Address, DB. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON Aet ing Surgeon, Howard AaaocUtton No 2 Kfath 8UZ, Bj °mtiaSguf£fm p™ Dec. £0.1800. A scientific youth has discovered the oanse of the potato blight. He ascribes it to the rvt-tatory movement of the earth. do medicine, wife' and 111 be banged if it doea n't cure yon." " Ob, I will take it then, by all means, for it ia sure to do good one way or the other.' office with John Nlebtrd*, E*q., Odd tv Building. 1'htgfon, Not. H, 1836--tf. MAUCH CHUNK Hope Manufactory, iWBWKStSKWs;"~ *•'D" All Ilndi lcogtki ud Siiei of flat ud Round . .. ®#P*D I Atth* •horieal note* of BU|«Drfor quality and on the 1 rt*n*° " l» t«*rtae», at their Win* Rope Factory MAUCH CHUNK, CARBONJCO. PA. k.frn-nec esn b. ma4« to ll««ra E A n.,,...!.. N.ID.C"rlrlrlili.mt A 0, Brim hwl, k| Mauch Chunk'' toSlmrp. LvlM-iirlng.nd * Mlssur., Lvurtif Onwtjr, P»*, nut iti fact itearh all th. op.frtu,. Ill UD« rni„n who have beau astag hi. ■S«!b mil, mt-1.|| PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS 1 , " Madam, a good many persons were very much disturbod at the concert last night by the erying of your b%by " " Well, I wonder such people will no to concerts." is 90BTSEA8TEBN PESF8YLVAHIA »30yl Jonah not a'Tobacoo-Chjeweh. — A preacher, whose text led him to speak of the prophet Jonah, remarked incidentally : " I aui of opinion Jonah wasao old man j neither smoking norchewing, from the fact that the fish retained him so long in hia stomach. If the fish had swallowed the house we are worshipping in, he would, no doubt, have puked himself to death." Hardware, Iron ft Steel Warehouse, 75, 7T, 7# nd 81 Tetey ud 204 Washington St., whistle; and most of na witnessed Johnny Bull's trepidation when his chief butler enunciated the startling words, " Fifry-four forty or fight;" aad all of as know with what vigor he laid the cat-o'-nine tails on the bare baok of Mezieo for the slight insult she gave him in asking for justice—as though it were possible for one so gnat and generous to be otherwise than just and magnanimous. And now the poor old man allows his o*n frisky daughters whom he hss fed, sod clothed, and petted, and praised, and indulged, to pull his nose and spit in hia faee, and whisking their crinoline ao aa to throw duat into his eyes, to leave him, forlorn, desponding and sick at heart—«n object of pity to hia friends and of oontempt to the rest of mankind. ■ NEW-YORK CITY. rpHK undersigned invite the Attention of Mtr- X chants, Manufacturers, Canal and Rail Hood Contractors, and consumers generally to their --ortment of fee following artieles, which they offer on favorable terms, for Cask or approved credit. English Iron, round, square aad flat, best and extra qualities. ' Swedish, Norway and Russia Bar Iron, of beat brands. tarns ®®®® hews i r. PETERSEN, PiUatoa, Pa. i X. 6 A. PETERSEN, Scran ton, Ft, a PETERSEN, Honasdala, Pa. Nov. t, KM. ■ In The Saddlery Line! O V rpHE undersigned would rem I J. spectftjlJy announoe to all In (J sau^m25.M23 whi2?^P2^AF*8T A*® B»BT 33 cwSEbfisx ish" Ready-Made Work. Repairing of all kiads. and Carriage Trimming tor 70Ur- Pitta ton. May a IWD-ly. B, J. flEDDlB. Mrs. Partington told Bemus, the other day, in confidence, that 4 young man had committed inhntioide by blowing up his braina in a state of deliriam tremendous, and the coroner waa holding a conquest over his remains. Decamp's Hammered American Iron of snperior quality. Burden's and Ulster Iron. Salisbury Iron, Flat and Square. Angle and Swarf Iron. Norway and Russia Nail Rods, Shoe Shapes and Nut Iron. Best Refined Band, Hoop, Scroll and Oval Iron. Crow Bars, Churn Drills, Axles and Drafts of Salisbury Iron. Steel faced Hand and Sledge Htmmvt and Stone Axes. Cast Steel Striking and Hand Hammers and Stone Sledges. Naytor's and Sanderson s Bound, Square, Octagon and half Ootagon Steel. Genuine German Steel, Flat and Square. Blister Steel. Canal Stone and Dirt Barrows. Bickford's Safety Fuse. Boonton Cut Nails, Brads and Spike*. Burden's Pat. Hor*a Shoes, and Ship, Boat and Bail Road Spike*. Ames' and Rowland's Shovel* and Spade*. Weston's Steal Scoop*. Rowland's, Hoe * and laboUon's Mill and Oross-Cnt Saw*. Hobson's Butcher'* and Ibbotaon's File*, Saw*. Tools and Cutlery, Ac. Ham*/ Blood'*, Darling's and Farweu'* Corn and Oras* Scythes.— Birmingham, Sheffield, German and Dome*tic Hardware. | TO COAL OPERATORS. SCRANTON M Wt Wrought, Cut, ■ AM ■ W HON BAILING MAirUFACTOBY What 'uhts thk 'oumm.—"It is not the 'anting that 'urta the 'one," said a philosophic hostlor, "it's the 'ard 'ighway : it's the 'ammering, 'ammering, 'ammering over a 'ard 'ighway; it 'arts its Wee. When font not going 'ant, 'ire a 'aok and 'ammer along with with 'im." Of course I am sorry for the old fellow, and obey tho injunction to " pity the son rows of the poor old msn." It is too bad —and too bad not onlv for the many hopea whioh are so suddenly "blighted, but also for the large dish of philosophy whioh the recent catastrophe has so ruthlessly upset. I can't help thinking of the fbnrth of July— of the past orations, speeches, songs, and toasts, of those memorable days, now forever gone—of the amount of rhetoric wasted, and breath expended to prove the im- ] TTAVISO bnUt a large shop for the purpo*. JjL of manufacturing Coal Screen*, we believe {twill be for the latere** of Coal Operator* of thi* end adjoiaing oounty, to gire u* a oall before ordering el*e where, and therefore we tolieit • liberal patronag*. Be*ide* Screen*, we manufacture Wrought, Oa*t and Wire Bailing, for C« materia*. Cottages, i Public Ground*, *c., and Window Ouard* for Dwellings, Varnanda*, Balconie*. Ac. A*gvitt3,1«W. J. W. BROCK. I I Planing Mill. acute orders for flooring, ho* board*, siding and all daaenptiona or planed I amber. Plwliag and aawiOK dona I? *®r™»• Tb« foundry aad machinery busss as sMs£5sS£aEsft When is wine like a pig's tooth? Whea 'tis in a hogs-bead. j A man in earnest finds mean*; or, if he cannot find them, oreatgs them. A. s. wvtmors, ) WETMORE A CO. «BOR«» 0. WETMOBJ, D DAVID WKTMORK. J People seldom lore who withstand their prejudices, and endeavor to control their passions. Sept. JT, I860. |
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