Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              PITT8T0N GAZETTE AKD " ""Bl *** " JOB *0^ "^-"i ™ '"wSSrw, miDnSivmuM, CXHCULAB8, BILL BEADS, BOTES, J ■ 1 '" ' . •*'&?*' .(&Lwv Th« "GtaJMtU Luzerne Anthracite Journal. KBL18USD WEEKLY BY MCBAtT, BETEA k THOMPSON, «IkWtto" Building, lain Stmt, WmI Side. RIO A. ' Ttw OACVm and JOURNAL I* published •yyy Thursday, U Two Ooti tu per annum, JOT- No poMnp charged within the county. 1 ADVERTISING- RATES. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. CARDS, Ac., t*. wux«. JKsKSBK^,*ssas» llu will prompt attcntioa. BLAKKft. Jhl? •on to orflw, WW •ora ob maoDtoie t—Bherflrbbios, Warrants,Con stab la JudgmentContracts, Promwory Hotea, Balip«naCi, Attanhmenta, Execute ona, Marriaga CartiSaaUa, Check Holla, iWBeUa I)eeda, Contract*, Leases, Ac., ate. j The "Wild-cats"—Col. Thomas L Kane. One of tke most notable instances of per MTering patriotism and detcrminatior whieh has occurred since the Presidenfi Proclamation, is that of the mastering a the "Wild-cats" of this State by Col. Thos L. Kane, who has taken up his residence n the County of McKean, in the Terj leart of what is termed "the Wild-cat Dis - - 1 00 I 3^00 gttoirt 1® t|e Coal Interests, ffllitks, $etos, literature, Agriculture mi General |ntellije#«. H, • 1 M I too n, • in I *C• 6 00 f" 7 00 I 10 00 T~«M mD f Moo leela—, - «*»|MW|«D00|te «• J •» • Begatar yearly adeertieere, net te exoeed with eaai three eqaane at any Ume, »1». Bueineaa notieee, with an adterUeement, U each. 4VThe above ratee will be eMetly adhered to. MAY 16, 1861. WHOLE NO. 561. VOLUME XI.—NO. 12. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, BUSINESS CARDS. CITY A3 THE AMERICAN ITAI. onstration, of kind attentions, which, alas, em too lata to recall to lift—not too kto to be appreciated. 8lowly the walked on, but surely, down to the river we all most cross. I shall nerer forget the aweet look and fen tie tone, as she one day said, " Going own peacefully, happily to the shore," in reply to a friend's " How are you to-day, Nellie r Com*, strike the bold anthem, the war-dogs are howling. Already they eagerly muff up their preyi The red clouds of war o'er our dwellings are rFFORD HOUSE, PITT8TOK, PA.— HENRY HUFFORD, Proprietor. .1, 1«5«. J. Ki ft B. B. PLACE, WHOLE SALE GROCERS, ROBERT L. MULFORD, CORTLAND A. 8PRAGUE Nellie «u beautiful u * dream. Ton would almost pot oit jovr arms to take tat to your heart with the irst glance at her sweet faee. Kind worda aad mi atmosphere of lore bad made ber lovely and loving,—and her face was bat u expression of her mind and heart; a tender flower to be kindly eared for. A stranger, grave, learned and dignified eame to our quiet town to seek repose and health. Nellie's beauty attracted bis admiration, won bis love. Her father bad known the stranger in bis own oity. He eame of an old famllv whose name had stood high for generations back. Though so cold; he was gentlemanly, well bred, highly cultivated, and what wonder Nellie was won. Though to be sure everybody wondered that it was not Bessie, who, meanwhile, glided about quietly with a new light in her dark eye; more gentle motions and sometimes a little joyous laugh escaped her unawares; and rarely she beoame social and merry. What joy is blossoming ia her her heart now! Ah, woman, that whieh is in thy heart ever, even love, is beautifying the garden of the maiden's heart. She had thought herself happy with her books, ber flowers and her pets, but her joy was the image of the carved statue —now it was that statue warmed with the hue of rosy lips and a living soul. And in whose eyes was she reading this revelation of herself f Mnlfbrd A Spragne, QT. CHARLE8 HOTEL, PEJIN AVENUE, 10 Scranton, Pa.—D. X. KRE88LER, Prop'r. May 10,1800.—Ij. J-V «• KOOir,—ATTORNEtkAT LAW.—Of- J, floe in the Bntler Urn® Main etreet, tteton. 2«, 1M». *o. SO BROAD Street, (Ifear Wan etreet,) NEW YORK. IMPORTERS A WHOLESALE DEALERS IN •cowling, Soft Peace spreads her wings and flies weeping HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS,\ away j Our infantB affrighted,cling close to their mothers, Our youth grasp their swords, and lor combat FLETCHER PLACE. Feb. 16, IMS.—ti GEO. W. BRAINERD * CO., prepare, Whilst Beauty is weeping for husbands and brothers, Who march to defend the American Star I GROCBRS, ALSO, SOLE AGENTS FOR BB0W1T ft SPRAGUE'S CELEBRATED Three days more and she lay in her hat riot." On receiving the Proclamation he itarted onton horseback to sronse the hardy ions of the forest in the Counties of Molten, Elk, Cameron, and Potter. He rare led orer five hundred miles on Iris lorse, enlisted three hundred and seven nen, and entered Harrisburg with them in hirteen days from the time he started outl The men were brought from the backwoods. The three hundred and seven men averaged tighty miles travel on foot to reach Cinnenahoning River. At different points on his stream they took rafts and floated down » Rattlesnake, on the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, in Clinton eounty, where they Dould And ready conveyance to " civilieaion." Over one-half of these three hnn- Ired and seven men are "crack" shooters, irho have taken premiums at all the "shooting matches" in the Wild-oat District, and til were selooted for being "good shots."— They are armed with their own rifles, and ire determined to retain them while hunting Southern game. They are profession»1 hunters, raftsmen, surveyors, land hunters and lumbermen, who are already used to eamp life and long tramps. When at Snnbury they received a dispatch from Gov. Curtin that not more than 140 were wanted. They nnanimonsly resolved that they would come to Harrisbnrg, and if not aeeepted they would at onee go to Washington and go through Baltimore, They came into this eity, bearing a hwge Cir of book horns in front, and eaeh one ving the tail of a deer ornamenting his soft felt hat. They have been mastered in and form a regiment with the companies from Tioga who have the same characteristics. These men are in earnest, and when they draw the trigger of their rifles they do not intend to powder. Col. Kane was elected Colonel of this "Wild-Cat Regiment." His reputation for hard service is well known, and his loyalty is unflinching.—Uarrviburg Correspondence. JEROME O. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offlce in the Oonrt Houee, Wilkee- Barre, Penna. '  108 Murray, near West Street, GEO. W. BRAINERD,) NEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN J repose. I can but weep when I recall her sunny childhood and froien womanhood. What strange paths we are allowed to tread to fit as for the other life t MINERS' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXES, And EDGE TOOLS, Com*, blow the shrill bogle, the wild drum Iwaken, The dread rifle selie, and let cannons load roar, No heart with pale fear or faint doubting* be shaken, No slaveU hostile foot leave a printon our shore! Shall mothers, wives, daughters, and sisters, left weeping, Insulted by ruffians, be dragg'd to despair I 0, no! from her hills the proud eagle oomes sweeping, And waves to the brave the American Star I JOHN RICHARDS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER, ud NOTARY PUBLIC, orilealfrm yiuiu|)«r attended to. ODw-Ou 4oar north of CW. Law A Co.'» Caeh Store. [March 30, 1849. HAYDEN BROTHERS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN YANKEE NOTIONS and FANCY GOODS, New Milford, Pa. 919 Oroenwioh Street, near Veaey St., NEW YOBK. Blessed time, when we shall pass thro* the gateway of death and enter the other land! April 4, 1861. 645yl Law and Collection Office. /~1 EOROE B. KULP, Attorney at Law,—Office \jr in the Court Houae, (Regieter'i Office,) Wilkes-Barre, Pa. [Deo. 11, 18S0. 529 wm. HArmtir, TRACT R ATDKI, July lfl. 1880.—ly. jomt »t»«, etOROB ■ATDSV. BAYS YOU HEARD OF Earth ia so beautiful, life enchants sometimes, but the dark days come, when the sun hides himself, and the rain falls drearily ; then we remember the city where " God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall be no more death, neither sorrow, nor oiying; neither shall there be any more pain: for the former things are passed away." " And the gates of it shall not be shut at all by day; for there shall be no night there." CHARLES SCHLAGER'S G. B. SMITH, STEAM BAKERY, MINNESOTA! LB SUEUR, IMPORTER OP grairtirs, Utinw, CgDins, No. 101 West Street, 1 door above Du*n« NEW-YORK. March r, 18#1. 541yl Cor. Lackawanna St Washington Avenues, The spirits of Washington, Warren,Montgomery, Look down from the cloudi with brlghfaspecti aerene! Come,soldiers! a tear and a toast to their memory, Rejoicing they'll see u« as once they hare been! To ns the high boon; by the gods has been granted, To speed the glad tidings of Liberty far) Let millions invade us, we'll meet them undannted,And vanquish them by the American Star 1 *e •ORANTON, PJL. 1 CERTTAINLY we have. How could any one in a country like this help bearing what everybody la talking about Bcblager defies the world in all that pertain* to good orackers. He make* the following varietie*, and U reiponaible for all hi* manufacture*: Xje Mueur County. A. W. BANGS, X AW and COLLECTION OFFICE. Taxa* for I j non-resident*. Business promptly attended to. Address as above. [Not. 8, I860. WINCHESTER St OO. Gentlemen's Furnishing Store, Sewing. MRS. DAVIBfl having procured a sewing machine, is now prepared to do family sewing and stitching of all kinds, at short notice, in Stunner'* new brick, second floor. Butter, Boston, Watti1, Graham, Pic Nic and Sugar Cracker*. Soda Biscuit. The undersigned would tender hi* thanks to hi* many patron* in Lucerne county and el*ewhere, and now beg* leave to assure them that his facilities for business are more perfect than before. CHARLES 8CHLAGER. Scran ton, Feb. 21, 1881. S20yl AID PATENT SHOULDER BEAM SHIRT MAMUFACTORY, No. 706 Chestnut street above Seventh, opposite - — .. . ~ Your hands, then, dear comrades, round Liber- ▲ Scene worth Considering. the Washington Ilouse, Philadelphia. ty's altar, United we'll swear by the sonls of the brave! Not one from the strong resolution shall falter, We'll live independent or sink to the grave: Then, freemen, fill up I lot our striped banner's The proud bird of liberty soars through the air I Beneath her bright pinions Oppression it dying I Success to the beaming American Star! Tears ago, the office of the old 0Cuette was in Hanover square, near the corner of Pearl street. It was a place of resort for newt and conversation, especially in the evening. The evening or February 15, 1815, was oold, and at a late hour only Alderman Sebra and another gentleman were left with father Lang, the genius of the place. The offioe was about being cloeed, when a pilot rushed in, and stood tor a moment so entirely exhausted aa to be unable to speak. "He has great news!" exclaimed Mr. Lang. Presently the pilot, gasping for breath, whispered intelligibly—fienoe I peace / " The gentleman loet their breath as fast as the pllet gained his. Presently he was able to say— "An English sloop is below with news of a treaty of peace 1 They say that Mr. Lang exelaiuied in greater words thin he ever used before-and all hands rushed into the Hanover square exclaiming—" Peace! peace !" The windows flew up—for families lived there then. No sooner were the inmate* sure of sweet sound of peace, than the windows began to glow with illuminations.— The ery of "Peaee 1 Pback t" spread thro' the eity at the top of all voices. No one stopped to enquire about "free trade and sailors' rights. No one inquired whether even the national honor had been preserved. The matters by whieh politicians had irritated the nation into the war, had loet all their isaportanoe. It wee enough that the ruinous war was over. An old man on Broadway, attracted by the noise to his door, was seen to pall down a placard, "To Let,' whieh had been long posted np.— Never was there such joy in the city. A few evenings after, there was a general illumination, and although the snow was a foot deep and soaked with rain, yet the streets were orowded with men and women, eager to see and partake of everything wuich bad in it the sight or taste of peace. —New York Printer. Hurrah I Hurrah! Fine snntra and DRAWERS made from measurement at a few days notice and in all naaea WAItK ANT- Kl» to tit. Formula fir mtuiMUremeut furnUhed on application by mall. Liberal Inducements to Wholesal* buy era. April *S lWO—ly. MILLER'8 PICTURE GALLERY, first door north of the Cash Store, will be keut onen for uh inspection of hi* specimens in the Bun light art until # o'clock P. M. Come one, come all. and »e.c hla fine specimens. Pictures taken in cloudy as well as in pleasant weather. J) OBERT BAtJR,—BOOK BINDER, NORTH V East corner of Public Square and Main-st ilkeabarre. Picture Framed, Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any si*e. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of oommon and fine pictures, Albums, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, Ac., always on hand. June 17, 1863. ZABRISKIE & IitTMBY, Why, of course, of all other* we should have guessed last, or chosen for Nellie.— Handsome Bradley Sanford, the finest yonne man in the village. He had known her always and it seemed so strange—she, so plain, quiet and uninterresting; though it did seem that he had a strange faeulty of charming that silent tongne into interesting conversation and to bring forth those rare smiles which lighted up the plain face almost to beauty. When the engagement waa made known, all Fieldtown waa surprised for had not Madame Gossip declared Bessie destined to be an old maid. China, Glass, Earthenware, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Just received, a new tMortment of «pl«ndiCl JVne* db Cunt*. June IS, 1860. [Written fortbe Pittston Gaaette.J LOOKING GLASSES, Ac. No. 225 Greenwich Street, Between Barclay and Vesoy, Remembrances. J. W. MILLER. BT H. ELMORE. To Hotel Keepers. Applications and bonus for tavern LICENSE for sale at the PITTSTON GAZETTE OFFICE. Dee. 30, 18t)0. MOtf Geo. I. N. Zahriskie, D William Ltimby. ) September 27, l«6t. NEW TORE. Pittston Bakery. THE staff oflife la good Bread, and I wonld respectfully Inform the citizen* ot I'lltaton and vicinity, that I always keep tlio genuine article on band for sale, with all kinds oi crack - era, plea, canes, &c. Families and parlies supplied with everything in his line, on shoit notice, and on reasonable terms. My establish man* is opposite iacob's atore Maln-st. FRANK BRANDKNBUliU. As I look back into childhood and recall its happy scenes, and the little actors therein ; the rambles in the early days of spring, the bluest of Ilousatonia, which grew on banks bo fsir, and the purling brook where we bathed out heated brow with water, so cool and refreshing; the nut-gatberings, when we shouted and hid among the trees, and shouted again and again to hear the echoes, until, out of breath, we sat down on the dry leaves to compare the little stores uf nuts, little indeed, for there was far too much else to be seen—too much shouting, hunting pretty leaves and acorns, making chains of the reed-leaves of the pine—too much for little brains to do to find many nuts among the brown leaves. How happy in the retrospect all these days ! We live them over and over again, and never mind the vexations which annoyed us then, and were as hard for the little heart to bear as the real sorrows which crush us now in strong agony. The power of endurance increases and the harden grows heavier, but with it comes the knowledge to do and bear. 1860. SPRING. I860. DR. i. A. ROBINSON,—UOMCEOPATHIC Physician and Operative Surgeon. Pittston, Pa., respnctfhll offers his services to the people of Pittston and its vicinity. A constant supply of fresh medicines always on ham]. Family rasas furnished or refilled to order. OFFICE in Second Story Capt. Stunner's New Brick Building. " ' Fitiston, May 3,1M0.—ly. FRESII GOODS RIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO., mroBTBKS A»D jobbers or ronsios »n AMsaict* Dry Oooda. No. 47 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Would respectfully Invite the attention of Country Merchants to their LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF FRESH SPRING GOODS, Which they are now receiving in Store. Iff Merchants would find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock. May 31,18*30.—tv. Years went by, and busy in mj homeduties I had deferred from time to time a long' promised visit to my cousins, who were like sistera to me in my want of brothers and sisters. Yearning one day after some of the old tiroes, I started suddenly up from my work, dispatobed a letter ancouncing the time of my coming, and commenced preparations. In due time 1 received a warm letter of welcome from Bessie, and one so short and r'et in ita tone, yet kindly from Nellie, 11 wondered ii the water* had changed characters. In all these yean I had kept but a broken correspondence with them, mostly by newspapers with occasionally a letter from Bessie, but she always wrote with more feeling than she talked or acted, and I thought little of notioing anything in her letters until I compared this last with the so-unlike Nellie's short note.— Nellie never did write much, she talked and lived her feelings, but the tone of this had not come from the same heart I had known. And all my journey to the city they had chosen for their homes, I wondered if they had so changed as I imagined; as indeed I found they had when I clasped hands and exchanged greetings. True, Bessie with her children about her, was dignified but I little looked for so great a change. I hardly recognised the magnificent woman before me,—so social, so kindly and affectionate in her manner, her beauty of soul wae fast developing and she waa no longer called plain. While Nellie had grown to quiet and reserved, not so cold as Bessie used to be, that was impossible for her sunny nature. An unspoken want lay in the linee about her mouth and unconsciously looked from her eyes. Poor child, I rejoiced that sho did not know that her life was going out as does the unfed lamp. Dear Nellie, her life was frosen, chilled with the frosts of neglect. Aa the warm aummer breezes change to cold bleak winds and ohill and stiffen the roay hues of the flower into pale death, so the arctio atmosphere, so different from the warm home air, had chilled sweet Nellie into an unnatural quietness and reserve, and it waa aapping her lite. I could but be glad that she was soon to tread the happy walks of the golden oity. Her husband, undemonstrative always, knew little how neoeasary the word of kind oommendation, the oonstant attention of affection—needful as Bun and dew to the flower. Mantuamaking. MR8. DAVI8 would respectfully pall the attention of the Ladle* of Plttnton and vicinity to her large variety of moHt approved New 1'aterns jiwt received from New York. Particular attention paid to the cutting and fitting children'* clothe®. Mantilla#. Cloak « and Dre**e8 cut fitted and made on abort notice. Place of htiHineHN, in Capt. Htnrmer's New Brick liuikliug. Third tftory. SB. BKCK-, M. IX—DENTIST, # late of PHILADELPHIA.— JfffJEEL ue,—Main St., above the Public Square, East Side, Wtikea-Barre, Perm a. l», 1840.—ly. Colonel Wilson. GEORGE R. LOVE, Colonel William Wilson, of the "Wilson Zouaves," is a well known character in New York. He has long been famous as a leader of the Mosart Democracy, having joined Fernando Wood in his famous bolt from Tammany Hall. A donghty chief of the "roughs," Mr. Wilson has figured prominently in almost every melee of our turbulent oity Democracy, and is justly feared even by the strongest and boldest of the "b'hoys." In his youth he was a prisefighter, and made a name for himself in the ring. A few years since he became Alderman ot the First Ward, and was an active member of the Board. Since his retirement flrota the City Council he has not filled any pnblic station. When the city of New York was thrilled by the news that Baltimore refused passage to Northern troops marching to the defense of Washington, and had even attacked and driven back a body of unarmed Pennsylvanians, Colonel Wilson instantly announced that ho would raise a corps of "roughs" to march through Baltimore.— All the "b'hoys" flocked to hia standard, and in two or threa days nearly two thousand men offered their services. WITH Pittaton, Apr. 26. lfiOO. T\R. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. — Office I 9 at bis residence on Franklin street, opposite (he Methodist Church, WHkes-Barre, Pa., where he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, Ac., and operates hi D11 the branches of Dental Surgery, in the boat manner. A deduction from usual charge* sufficient to e»*er nimsei, allowed to persons who come freus ftinstance. April II, 1880.—ly. HOPPOCK, 8ARBUTT & CO., Grocers and Commission Merchants, F) Ml BOOTS SHOES. NEW Nob. 87,89 & 91, Warren Street, (First Door Eait of Greenwich Street), 1CEW YORK. Elmer H. Oarbutt, Juliui D. Roberta, A» Moses A. Hoppock, William H. Black. Mortimer Hendricks, August l#th, 1860. XD. L. A MB, "Watchas and Jewelry. A SEW STOCK. JAMES AITKEN. would respect-AtgjjBw fully inforiu his frieuds  and the pnblio In general that ha has just replenished hi" store with a new and extensive assortment of Watches, Clock*. Ct Jewelry, of all descriptions. Together with 8ILVER AND PLATED WARE, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, Flower Vases, aiui a thousand other articles which will recommend themselves. They have been purchased of the beat manufacturers in the United States, and cannot be surpassed in quali- KING.—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ropaired at all times, by the moat experienced workmen. Thankfal for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed, a oontinuance of the same is respectfully solicited. J. A. Pittnton, June 11, I860. Wilson, Barnes & Co., WHOLESALE OROCEHS AND RESPECTFULLY Invites the the attention of the public to hlslarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, iuch as Gents' Fine Calf BooU, Congress Gaiters Oxford Ties &c. Also, a large variety of Ladles' and Childrens' shoes. andGaltersof all descriptions, In fact everythingthe line. He has connected a separate department for a Shall we feint and falter now, or as in thoeDe days the childish haart bravely rose und, again clastic, sprung back to hope and trust, shall we rise and take heart again ? Now as then the King of Kings watches tenderly over us; in six troubles will be with us, yea, in the seventh will He not forsake us. Produce ConnuisHion Merchants, ▲WD E YTENMVB MALIU IX TEAS. 115 WARREN STREKT, (Third door below Washington Strut,) William If. Wilson,, Daniel V. Barnes, I kkw Tripw Abner C. Keeney, f NEW TORE. Samuel N. Delano. Sept. 17, 18M.  RESTAURANT and OONPECTIONRET, neatly fitted up In good style. My establishment is opposite C. Law It Co.s Cash Store, Main street, Pittston,Pa. The patronage of the public It solicited. Plttston, March 29, I860,—tf. Oil 1 happy childhood, beeauae of its unfaltering trust! Let us still trust as then. Howard Association, Philadelphia. Large Stock of Wall Paper t New Sty low for 1861 ! As I think of those careless days, how vividly comes the picture in memory's gathered scenes of two faces, like, yet so unlike : twin cousins. No stranger dreamed they were twins or sisters, yet yon could not studv the faces without being astonished to bciiere there was such a marked resemblance.A Benevolent Institution established by special Endowment, for the Relief of the Sielc ana Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and Epidemie'Diseases, and especially for the Curt of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, Ao.,) and in cases of extremepoverty, Medicines furnished freeof charge. VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs ; and on the Nkw Rmediks employed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will he acceptable. Address, DR. J. BKILLIN HOUGHTON, Aoting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres. GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secy. MT Daniel Kalbfns, Esq., of Carbon oounty, while making a flag presentation speech to the "Iriah Infantry of Mauch Chunk, about to leave to defend the honor of the country, Raid : "Soldiers! Have no tender merev for your bitter foe. To you they are nothing. Onee they were brothers—but that was long ago! They were your brothers in our revolutionary struggle, and in the aigning of the Declaration of our Independence, and you were theirs then, and at Yorktown, and at Baltimore, and Now Orleans, and later still, you were their brothers when a foreign foe invaded their soil in 1840 and '47, and when you filled up their compliment of men and money, and pushed the flag of our common country in triumph from Monterey to Buena Vista, and from Vera Crui to the proud old Halla of tho Montezumas. You were their brothers in 1855, wh*o the noisome pestilenee breathed its deadly vapors over the city of Richmond, in Virginia, and when you sent down your wives and daughters to nurse them back to life, and the great free North appropriated for their relief over $40,000 more than the entire South, including the afflieted State herself. You were their brother« then ! If they have forgotten that—if they have forgotten ail of that—may God have merey on them, but you dare not I Oar eause is no longer common, our interacts are no longer identical, for while we are attempting to perpetuate, they are sworn to destroy the Government of our fathers. And I call upon you, in the name of all you hold dear, to ' Strike! till the last araart foe expires, Strike! for your altare.and your fire*, Strike for the green graves of vour sires, God and your native landr Let there Se no compromise now. If cities standing between the Capital of your oountry, and your country itself offer opposition to your onward naroh, rase them to the ground, and if soil be hoetile, 'plow it with cannon balls and sow it with gunpowder.'"PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS Just Received 10,000 Pieces )BfBJkAIXSBV' PB**8TLTAHIA ! | FROM # oU a PIECE UP. BORDERING, WINDOW8HADE8, *c at the Cash Store of They were offered no holiday work. " B'hoys!" said Wilson, to about thirty young men who volueteered, "you want to come with me, eh! Well, if you do, three-fourths of you will be In your graves in three weeks r CHAS. LAW, k CO. PlUttcn, March lSth, 1H8U—nl-tf Child of the sun, beautiful Nellie! yet Bessie had the same oval face and small, shapely hands, and though taller, the same almost perfect form. Dark, clear complexion, no rosea like Nellie's. c manufacturer 8. STUIMEB, u Bravo 1 good 1 good I" was the unanimous reply. "We'll go with you 1" They are all of this stamp. Colonel Wilson and hia men are encamped on Staten Island, preparing for their march through Baltimore.—Harper's Weekly. Dear Bessie how my heart yearned toward her, yet she was a mystery to me. I never could believe her so cold-hearted as they called her, yet she betrayed so little of the deep feeling which burned in her dark eye that I wondered not at the judgment of the crowd. DEAI.BR IK Dec. 80.1860. MOyl BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER and FINDINGS, Main •treat, Pittaton. A large oxaortmeiH of French Utue, Kip, and Patent lieaiher olwaya on hand. Repairing done with punctuality on reaitonahle term*. Caah paid for all kind* of hidea and ukius. Jan. l-'W. V. PETERSEN, Pittaton, P*. JT. A A. PETERSEN, Scranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honeadale, Pa. *OT. «, I860. Secret of Beauty.—The editor of "Life Illustrated," in oommenting on Bayard Taylor's deeoription of the unusual beauty of Polish women discloses the secret of their good looks. "The girls do not jump from infaaey to young lady-hood. They are not sent from the eradle directly to the parlor, to dress, sit still, and look pretty. No, they are treated as ohildren should be. 1 uring their childhood, which extends through a period of several years, they are plainly and loosely dressed, and allowed to run, romp, play in the open air. They take in sunshine as the flowers do. They are not loaded down, girded about, and oppressed every way with eountlesa frills and superabundant flounces, so as to be admired far their rnooh clothing. Nor are they rendered delicate and dyspcpUo by continual stuffing with oandiee and sweet cakes, as are the majority of American children.— Plain, aimple food, free and varioua exercise during the whole period of childhood, are the secrets of beauty in after lift." Hardware, Iron ft Steel Warehouse, 7*, 77, 79 and 81 Veaejr and 204 Washington 8t, NEW-Y0BK CITT. rpHE undersigned invite the attention of iter- X chants, Manufacturers, Canal and Rail Road Contractor*, and consumers generally to their extend™ assortment of the following articles, which they offer on favorable terms, for Cask or approved credit. English Iron, round, square and flat, common, best and extra qualities. DICKSON & CO., And it was continually, " Bessie, why doyou do this, or why did you not do that ?' and " Bessie, this is not half done," when she had striTen for and expeoted commendation. And when, after struggles to keep her peace, she burst forth against this and demanded letaieney or commendation, "Oh, Bessie is so passionate." Thai the shadow followed Bessie and her life became all inner. Closed buds and bare twigs only without, but within fair flowern and loaded branohes seeking the light. She grew quiet and reserved, controlling the passionate outbreaks of temper, seldom missed in the social evening gathering when in her lonely room, holding company with her books and making the loneliness peopled with thought and feeling, or as she sat auietly busy with the rest no one observed that she seldom spoke. So passed her childhood days, while her sister, the fair, white, delicate Nellie, was the household, the pet of her brothers and sisters, gathering praise as the flowers gather dew, winning love everywhere and shedding affection all about her, loving Bessie and never teasing her as did the others, but always kind and affectionate towards her. She was a very sunbeam, and her ringing laughter woke happy echoes in the old nouso as she flitted about the rooms, with her sunny curls flying in all direotions. SCRANTON FOUNDRY and MACHINE WORKS. — Manufacturers of Engines, Boilers, and Machinery of every description, and dealer* in all kind* of Hardware, Nails, Iron and Steel \ Leather and Bobber Bands and Belting; Stoves, Tin and Sheet Iron Warei Railroad supplies of all kinds; Gas Pipe, Steam and Water Fitting!, and Engine Furnishing generally. Oy Dealers supplied upon liberal terms. Seranton, Feb'y 2, 1869.—ti TO GOAL OPERATORS. 8CBANTON Wrought, Cast, Swedish, Norway and Russia Bar Iron, of best brands. Decamp's Hammered American Iron of superior quality. Burden's and Ulster Iron. Salisbury Iron, Flat and Square. Angle and Swarf Iron. Norway and Russia Nail Rait, 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 Hammers and Stone Axes. Cast Steel Striking and Hand Hammers and Stone Sledges. Naylor's and Sanderson's Bound, Square, Octagon ana half Octagon Steel. Genuine German Steel, Flat and Square. Blister Steel. Canal Stone and Dirt Barrows. Bickford's Safety Fuse. Boonton Cut Nails, Brads and Spikes. Burden's Fat Horse Shoes, and Ship, Boat and Ball Bo ad Spikes. Ames' and Rowland's Shovels and Spades. Weston's Steel Scoop*. Rowland's, Hoe's and Iaboteon's Mill and Crou-Cut Saws. Hobson's Butcher's and Ibbotson's Files, Saws, Tools and Cutlery, Ac. Harris,' Blood's, Darling'* and FarweM'a Corn and Grass Scythes.— Birmingham, Sheffield, German and Domestlo Hardware. IRON BAILING MANUFACTORY. ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING David Sohoolby, would respectfully aiD. nounce to the public that he still continues the praetlce of the above profession, in *11 It* branches, and bold* himself in readiness ul all time* to attend to aay business in the lino of Surveying, Engineering, Estimating ami Drafting. Being provided with a full and complete sol ofinstrnments, and haTing bad ample expot* lence, he flatters himself capable of giving snl. isfaetlon in any and every department of his calling. Office with John Richards. Esq., Odd ftClows'Building.Pitt at on, Nov. 18,185B--tf. She had never analysed life deeply sad iid not think of these things, only Kved m and loved her grave husband, moving •boat the boase busily and quietly, perD forming her duties faithfully and well, bat growing so pale and slight. To my repeated inquiries eooeerniog her health she assured me ska fait ao pain, oaly was not so strong as she used to be, aad as I held her little hsad to the light it seemed almost transparent I could not leave bar, for I knew it was near the last hoar, and I most stay until she had crossed the river. The blue eves grew brighter and the roses came back to her cheeks. One day in his study, amid abstruse problems, I stood and said to the grave man that she was going—slowly butsurelr. I had in my heart accused him strongly of wsnt of feeling, for I bad never seen the slightest approach to it, but I shall never forget the groan of agony, the elenohed hands and deathly free. He spoke no word bat motioned ne away. I hardly understood U than, bat the added in on* hour tho power of MAVING built a large shop for the purpose of manufacturing Coal Screens, we believe 11 be for the interest of Coal Operators of this and adjoining county, to give us a call befofe ordering elsewhere, and therefore we solicit a liberal patronage. Besides Screens, we manufacture Wrought, Cast and Wire Bailing, for Cemeteries, Cottages, Publie Grounds, Ac„ and Window Guards for ' *c°^'£bbock. H 36 W STOCK. GLAD TIDI1TG8! MT A New Hwnpshir* editor «■ lately robbed while traTeliag. How mueh tha thief made by the operation may be dia«nrered by tha iadidnmt epiatie be immedmto|y teat to hia victim, pooka*, book J™ "You miserable cuss, here's your pocketbook. I don't keep no such. For a man dressed as well as you waa to go roufid with a wallet with uothin' hi it but a lot of new*, paper scrape, a pair of woodefc eombe, twe newspaper stampe, and a pass Aw a Mil. road director, to a oonteintible impoaitioa •a the publio. As I hear you are an editor I return your trash. I never rofeenly A» D$ • ■'.■9W V- .v« it More Good N*w* for the People of CARPENTER * BROTHER, J»m«TOWy a. B. wantons, ) WETMOBE * CO. SBOBOB C. WITMOBB, D •AVIS WBTHOBB. J Sept ST, I860. MABUFAOfVBBM ABB BBAUBS IB ALL XIBBS O* More New Goods. • IWr*ilwrl«B«S»0f BOOTS, 8HOK«,LB*THEB and Finding* of every etirle and price, from the Km1™r'/lekoy%e. SKS»g TOM men ih the trade. He invito; all who tajgiO»to t«?oH™«?~on?y thanany other houw £ holt will not be hie. He adhere* to the old motto of •« eixpenoe eared I* ftaMMag (MUM .nuo»irw 1 STOVE Si COPPER, TIN 4 SHEET IRON WARE, NEW GOODS! AW — -• Iated in Baltimore, that one of the wounded the fight with the mob, crept into ft thop and was Hndly sheltered by the owner, and on being questioned why ao young a man aa he oame ao far with arms, he murmured faintly, but "with aimple affection, tfa« bwftth, " The "The 8XA*8 Stripes."—It U The WuU of tke People 4«lr CwiMenl I rpHE anderelgned having lu»t retained from the head X of market with one of the moat extensive stocks of merchandise aver offered to the paople of L—eses County, would respectfully announce in a few words, to hie Wends and the public In general, that his purchases hare been made with a viewto the wants of the people, the Miner and laborer, as well a* the clean handed gentleman, orlair lady. Groceries and provisions,Coot and feed in large supplies always on hand. j. l. McMillan Odd Fellow.' Block, Jferth Bids Market Street, Wilkes-Barre, We keep on hand e beautiful stock of LAMPS, BBITTAJBJHA, WOODEN * WILLOW WABB. We bare en hand tie* pet tern Orate, celled tke LOW DOWN OBATE, which will, no doubt, ■eon drive ell other grate* out of the market. We hare been engaged fcr several yean 1b potting up Boyntoh's F sendee- Womanhood developed both into women to whom you would always take a seoond look, yet with aa wide • difference as in earlior years. Bessie, taller, darker and more reserved, ■till called eeld—quiet, with ft strong oontrol over The tension *rer her- FIKrtoe, May 14, ritteton, June U, 1M9,