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- . ■ - - • i win inn ' ' .. . , - l-l ' I 1 1 ■ • ~ , " JOB. PEIKTINO AND BULIK? plffSTON GAZETTE, ; uid _ , KE ' /-s * ■ mm jm ■ *■ f ■ ■ ■■ m—Tfc« "Gazette" Jobbing Cffice, Luzerne AnthraciteJoumaL p|| J | J | TO f \ \ T A fj Jjl T I T [11 [jl nio~T'^A. PUBL19HED WEEKLY BY I I H I I ■ H . H ""V* / K ■"! I I H~1 Being now connohtUiod, embracesJD larger KicHiiiT, betea k THOMPSON, r I I I . I I I \ I | f-1 # i I ] i I I |]i Bg map " tiMrtle" Bttildlufcjtaia Strut, Weil Side. |_ J[ | | | \J j_ vJ 1 JL /J U 1 X JLJ ?»s,E:&?&£trssi* " w« ™r •--* ' ■■' ' tf D ' ••■ -*■* " ' "" "' ~Jh «AIW, CKE'JS, CARDS, 4s, tc. charged within the county. ADVERTISING BATES. 8H0W-BILL3, LABELS, TOTES, AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. 3w. | lm. I *"■ I 8 "• I 1 1 RULING. It PACK. 1 »oa»re. 1*|"' »J i J^6oi_8_O« gebotel) to t|e Coal Interests, $oIittcs, fetos, literature, Agriculture ani (general Intelligence. Ruled work of all kinds, done In the neatest and beat manner, and printed a? requested. Ererythlng in thTiJ line will recelre prompt nttcntion. l iu 'priiT 6 °# i ' C*D i wD®° -4 00 | «0D | T00 | 10 80 j WOO • oo i iu w | n o» | ao oo 1 column, 10 00 l » 00 I M 0» I MOO Bagular r««HJ advertisers, not to exeeed with oard hrw «qn*re» at any time, IIS Boaineu notice*, with Ml advertisement, D1 each. The above rmtee will b* atriotly adhered to. BLANKS. The following BUnlt» are kept on hand, or Minted to order, and sold on reaSotiaMe-tefmsfiltrtflrSaleM. Warrant*, Constable Sales. Summons, Judgment Contracts. fromisory Notes. Sabpenas. Attachments. Executions. Marriage Certificates, Cheek Kotls, Time Mis. Deeds, Contracts. Leases, Ac., ete. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1861. VOLUME XI.-NO. 31. WHOLE NO. 570. JOVEHNMBNT ARRESTS, contract for the transport of hay for the —- Government was found on hia person'.— L NEST OP TRAITORS BROKE!! UP. fj,i# caU8cd the anticipation of t Y.iy deep j mnr rnrn at nnt iiktT~ai« lv*N vtinirn scheme to defraud the Government, in con-1 I0W THE BLOCKADE HAS BEEN EVADED* veyjng orm» and ammunition to the Sooth- j " , ern Confederacy. H.ig wm to oh.rter two ; an " fb vessels at this port, and take out manifests A— at the Custom House for the cargoes,which But few persons are aware that for months were to be ostensibly bay and straw. UnDast our Government has been silently, yet der this aemblanoe of a legal clearance, jersisteotly, maturing its plans for clean- Haig determined to load one of the abips ling the North of traitors of every descrip-; with hay and the other with arms and conion, amidst treason so thisk that wo oan ! traband goods. The vessels were then to Dnly compare it to a slougb—elogging and Mi| to the mouth of the Potomac—the one Kid in its nature. Government police have loaded with hay to go to Washington and o fight the traitors among us, and then , the other to be accidently steered into Acigbt the law and the lawyers, bat on they ■ qui* creek, where the Rebels would be ap;o working through city and country, suf- prised of its arrival and take possession of 'ering every insult snd privation in the both ship and cargo, the Captain to be paid prosecution of their official duties. an immense sum tor the service, and in re- On the 5th instant, Detective Officer turn to share it with Mr. Haig. Franklin being at a certain transportation After this the United States Governiffice, observed a porter enter, bearing a ment was to be sued for damages occasioned mysterious-looking box, which attracted his by the loss of the vessel and cargo. This, ittention. The clerk asked the porter who however, was intended aa a blind to some bad sent the box, and the man inadvertent- larger nefarious schemes. One of the vesly said, "Dlr Gilchrist." The box, how- sels bad been chartered and was loaded, jver, bore the superscription of "J. Thomp- when the plan was frustrated by the seizion to Messrs. , of Baltimore." This ure of papers in Haig's possession. Subit once aroused the suspicions of the officer, | scquently, a man named Frank Wyatt, a ind he determined to apprise the Govern- real specimen of one of the "first families ment authorities of what he had heard and of Virginia" was arrested by Marshal Millseen, and proceeded immediately to act up- ward in the iron store of Campbell & Co., jii the advice sent in reply. He was sub- in North Water street. At hia house an tequcntly clothed with proper authority, extensive correspondence with parties in ind went to work "with a will." Upon ex- the South was found, before which that imination the box was found to contain found on Wm. H. Winder pales, and his live thousand cannon primers complicity with Secessionists was fully As soon as Mr. Gilchrist was informed proven by hia papers, in the absence of any that the box had undergone an examina- other evidence. Among other articles Lion at the transportation office, be at once seised was a pair of handsome epaulettes telegraphed to Baltimore to the effect that marked with the name of Capt. Richardthe box had been sent there by mistake, son, an officer in the Rebel army. land that it was intended for Cincinnati, i'he was also a photographic group found Ministering Angels. | concluding with the significant remark that in his possession, comprising bisownllke- The beautiful havegOnj with their bloom "particulars would be Sent by mail." The | ness, those of Captain Richardson, Captain rorti he gasc of human eyes. Solt eyes djnpUtcb and the letter were afterwards John A. Cullin, Lieutenant C. B. Finley, hat made it springtime in our hearts are foumJ of Macon, Ga., and Reuben Blodgett, Mayeon no more. We have loved the light of Measures were then taken to ferret the | or of Savannah, all noted Secessionists. uany a smile that has faded from us now ; wj,0le matter out,and Mr. Gilchrist was per- Wyatt was a Secessionist purely from ind in our hearts have lingered sweet voic- ra|tted to remain unmolested, although principle, and refrained from no sac; ifice to a that are now hushed in the silence ol c|ogeiy watched. In the meantime, Mr. serve his brethren in the South. He obleath. Seats arc left vacaut in our earth- Q. thought it would be best for him to turn tained large quantities of caps and primers, y homes, which none again can fill. Kin- dete8tive, and he accordingly importuned packed them in trunks, and sent his own Ired and friends, loved ones, have jassed Marshal and other officials to depute wife, week after week, with from one to six iway one by one; our hearts arc left deso- jjjm a8 a upggj,,! officer, remarking, at the of these trunks, to Richmond, continuing ate; we are lonely without them. 1 hey (jluei that he had most important informa- this system of smuggling until hia wife was lave passed with their love to "that land tion, and could most startling utterly prostrated with exhaustion, and of- Yimii whose bourne no traveler returns. ■ disclosures. He was humored all the time, ten sent hir on these journeys when she shall we never see them again Memory and was continually advised to do some- was quite sickurns with lingering regret to recall those thing for his country and show his powers. He obtained passes for her through some miles aud the loved tones ol those dear £)orj„£ the whole period this man wus in- unknown clerk, who had sufficient infiuaiuiliar voices. In fancy they are olieu advertently giving information to various ence to obtain then. All three of these Dy our side, but th ir home is on a bright- 0fficju|gi which, when taken in connection men were removed from Moyamenaing pris•.r shore. They visit us in our dreams, wjth that gathered elsewhere by the Uni- on to Fort Lafayette, in New York harbor, loating over our memory like shadows over ted States Marshals and Detective Frank- on ruuday evening, in oharge of Deputy lioonlit waters. VI hen the heart is weary |jnC |ed U) tlje arrest of two other parties, Marshals Jenkins and Steele, under order* vith anguish, and the soul is bowed w'tli a|ld finally, himself. from the United States Government. Ihe jrief. do they not come and whisper tho ts Among other things which this consum- arrest of these men was most admirably (f comfort and hope 1 \ es, sweet memo- matc. business man concocted, was a grand managed, and ao secretly and skillfully that •y bungs them to us, and the love we bore pjan of cseapc from the North and its de- even the friends of the accused had no op,hem lifts the heart from earthly aspirations tectives, which was about the most shallow portunity to make away with the evidence nid we long to join them in that better ; 0* u|| He proposed to the Marshal of their guilt before th'ir persons could be land. '1 hey hover round us, the ethereal, t,, act aH his assistant, and proceed to the secured; and through the correspondence lear, departed ones—the loving and the j £oll,h unde, a flag of truce from Fortress found on them numerous accessories in oved, they watch with eyes thut slumber | Monroe; he was then to obtain the confi- other cities have been arrested. sot When gentle drc; uiB are waudering dem.0 0f the Southern leaders, and get them It is due to Marshal Millward and Deto the angel land, in whispers wake the t0 8hell out their money to the amount of teetive Franklin to say that tbev have renliymning strains of that bright and happy ahout 8200,000 in gold, tfhich he would dered important service to the (government jhoir, revealing many a tale ol hope, and bring on North, and act as a pretended in breaking up a wholesale system of supbliss, and tenderness, ami love. 1 liey toil aj,ent t„ the South, by which he would de- plying munitions of war to the Rebels, and jf sunny . realms, ne er viewed by mortal Coj certain merchants in the North, who they have put in safe keeping a large numsye—of forms arrayed in fadeless beauty |,e |(ri0W were secretly in league with the ber of the leaders in a grand conspiracy —and lofty unthems to their great Crea- Southern traitors. against the best and noblest of Governor's praise are sounded forth in sweet, ser- To this plan the Marshal hemmed and uients. It was observed when they were »phic numbers. And this bright vis on of ■ hawed, and shook his head—spoke of the in Moyamenaing priaon that they appeared the blest dissolvesthe tumult of lite a jar- j,tigers incident to such an extensive trans- to be old acquaintances.—Phil. Inquirer. ring scenes; they fade in air, and then we action ; but Mr. Gilchrist was confident — ■ » ■ glory in the thought that we are heirs of I that hijj puwers endurance were amply Abtkmus Ward on New Emgland immortality. And why is it that we regard sufficleDt gt;]| the Marshal could not find Rum.—I du like your skool houses, your with such deep reverence aud love, those t;me t0 pay parricular attention to the mat- meetin houses, your enterprise, gumpshun, bright, celestial beings of another sphere ? ter Mr. G. little thought how close he &c , but your fuverit Bevridge I disgust.— Ah, it is because they take an interest in w s druwi„,, the walls of Port Lafayette I allude two New Englan rum. It ia wusa our welfare, and joy over our success in jhe aroUnd him—lie was soon after arrested on nor the korn whisky of lnjiauny, which great battle of life. They are not selfish a fl r not ,-(r fr0In Fifth and chestnut sts., eats threw stun jugs, & will turn the stumin their happiness, but lain would have us Detective Benjamin Franklin. Even muck of the moat shiftlisa I seldom share it with theui —htfifficot*d C hronic/c , when arrested he jocosely remarked that1 seek consolasbun in the flowin Bole, but ,7 t* rr- he understood why he was taken into cus- tother day I won id down some of your Rum C v it I..UB (ask— llieHeading limes is und how "all ofus together would en- The fust glusa indued me to aware like an llitoi UieDl by a brother of the young lady, D aud Wyatt!" infooriatcd trooper. On takin the aekund that a .laughter of (.eorge H. lteber,living f,e k t th(g gpiri(r0f nonchalance, glass I wa* seiied with a diaire to brake m« Al entowu, III this, tate, ha« been living unU| he infinued lhat he was about winders, and artcr imbibin the»hurd glast or Ihe last n,ne mouths past withou t- be faken Fort IjafaJctte, when he whs I knoeht a small boy down. Its drefful king any nourishment whatever; neuher fectl aatounJed and began to sink soon stuff-a sort of lickwid litenin, got up uneating or drinking in that time, or no med-, nmny m^na ,0 der the personal supervishun of the devil jcin# was taken by her. She is now get- otested th#t he Was an English sub- — tears men's innards all to peaces, and ting very weak having become quite ama- therefore a neutra,( aod gwore make8 thear n0W8 blossom as the Lobster (tilled ; but for Che greater part of the long he wuu|(] 8ee the British Minis er about Shun it as you would ■ wild hyeny with a period mentioned above, not much imprcs- (he uffair but no frk nd g ed a„d he fire brand tied to bis tale, and while you an won seemed to be made upon her system. Fort Luf tte on Saturday at.owt it you do a fust rate thing for your 11. :■■ „M.;,l o.-.-up.-tt.oiis wen- not neglected ; eveni ' | sell and everybody abowt you, by shunnit Khe eh,.versed as ireely as ever, and in all GUehriat u ,n all kinds of intoxicatin lickers. Youdon'i things lIso. was about, the same as before William. Utiennst is an ringnsoman, nrDC»Hs 2 tales savir " . ,, . ,. , ..L.nt r.iriD voim nl' mnD was married and "eea era more n a cat neeus £ taies, savn the curious idea ol abstaining from food about forty years ot age, was maiTiea ana aK„wt the trubble and sufferin the\ ilriuit n.CHxeas on of her Her h .s several children residing in the upper notl"n aDowt tne truooie anu aunerm me; 'wK possess on Ol Mr. • T* i nortiim of the citv He did business aa a cawee. But unless your innards air casi i/liinl does not. appt ir tu Ik affeeted. and no portion ol tne city, ue oia ousiness as a nsnid New KnuWs favorite Bevridge one belonging to t.he fainHy is able to ac- dealer in cutlery aod surgical instruments,: "on, avoid Mew MgUa siavor.te uevnug count for the phenotii noil. Information ; Wo. 581 Commerce street and was well i Anecdote of ValLANDIOHAM.—Pre eoneerning this curious ease can be had by known iu the oummunity. 60,000 boxes vion8 to the attack on Sumter, the notori dalliri" uwDn l)rs. John and William i.omig, gun caps, 15,000 cannon primers and a onfl dirt-eater of Ohio made a boast thai or Mrty other physician of Alleutown, all of quunttty of surgical amputating in, the " first regiment that left Ohio to figh whom conversant with her oase. stiumenta, were found m his store, already the South, would have to march over hii . . ■ put up ready for transportation. Gilchrist dead body." It so happened that the Is A Good AttBANOKMENf —The War De- said these goods belonged to Haig. Ohio regiment went from his District ant part men: has completed its arrangement 'h« information obtained thro man.hed past his house. When close up inr facilitating the appro; nation by our Gilohrisi and from other aouwes, an Lng- 00 it) the regiment halted, and the Colone volunteers of a portion of their pay for the 1"(h Jew, named Jamea M. Haig, waa tut- Baid . „ yoU are to pan the dead bodi support of their families. Rolls of awtign- seated. He did business in BalUmor# at, 0y : let every man hold o, ment are to be kept in each command, Baltimore, aa a dealer in dry gooaa and , ((J —nosb;" which they did, until al which are to be forwarded to the Paymas- trimmings. » It waa difficult to find any had passed 1 ter General s office, where the deduction positive evidence against him, until a bait week it .ill l.A ,n»(l«D and where also arrange- waa laid out lor him, and he was induced A case occurred in ifunalo last wee*, it will be made, and where, » « ge Philadelphia to make certain which D husband who refused to pay • bil ment; be„efiT«hesye SBctiInaP.re P»Sls for the O S. A., which led to for some »112, brought against Dim by , to"be made, will receive their specified a- E's arrest. He was so completely befooled dry gooda deakr. lor articles furaished hi mounts. We anticipate great good from as to disclose h.s o*n operations for th. this system, as well f..r the soldier as for Confederacy and was also induced to exhis family. It will also scatter large sums "Duie ot hia associates in the work of of money in the loyal States, as a mean, of munition, of war to ihe bouth.- ...nnlvinif m.nw wants waB on* of a party who was mterestet supplying many needy wants. ia vtrioni veMels, in the Chesepeake Baj Tut, thing to treat SeceMioniata to— and on th. South.rn tout. |Gtspe. I Upn««Carcking hm, Amos Kendall on the Peace More- make sure that wc shall have ft Government to administer. BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. WAITING FOB HEB LOVEB. merit. UFFORD IIOUSE, PITT8T0N, PA— HENRY IIUFFORD, Proprietor. GEO. W. UBAINKRD k CO., GROODR8, Every eye when I'm returning, From the labors of the day, A» I put a lonely cottage That ii falling to decay, I behold a patient woman Through the little window pane, Looking with an air expectant Down the narrow grassy lane. To the Editor qf the Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard: Does interest inflacnce any man to "ory peace, peace, when there is no peace?" If that interest be one of trade, it can only be promoted by suppression of the rebellion. If the armed resistance were pat down in the South, trade would at once resume its former channels, and the North would oontinue to profit by selling its manufactures to the people of the South. But should the rebellion succeed, Northern men may bid farewell forever to all profitable trade with the South. It is one of the avowed objects of the rebel leaders to relieve themselves from nil commercial dependence on the North, and to that end they have already commenced to lay heavy duties on Northern products and manufactures. T5 the end of reconciling their people to giving a preference to Great Britain and Iranoe, or any other foreign power, they inculcate a deadly hatred of "Yankees" and of everything Northern. Is it not passing that men of Northern blood are found to sympathize with those who have thus Mf only struck a blow at their business, but are daily heaping contumely and insult upon them and the land which gave them birth 1 Shame !—Shame ! The subject expands beneath my pen, but 1 have already said more than I intended. AMOS KENDALL. P. S.—Since the above was writtep, I have met with an extract from a leading rebel paper itfJ Georgia, which commences as follows, vitf1/ Jan. 1, 18&». I regretted my inability to respond to tho call made upon me for a speech at the meeting on Monday evening, for I desired to address a few words to my old political associates, the Democrats of Connecticut. With your permission I now present thro' yonr columns the substance of what I desired to say. You will agree with mc that our country is at war. W hcther we consider the Southern States a foreign power or their people our own fellow-citizens in a state of rebellion, Btill our country is at war with them. How is this war to be brought to a close ? By one of two modes—either by a suppression of the rebellion, or by a treaty acknowledging the independence of the Confederate States. Is there any Democrat who would not rejoice to see the armed resistance to the Government suppressed, peace restored and business resuming its wonted channels 1 Or if there be any Democrat who thinks it impossible to suppress the rebellion, still will he not stand by his own section and enable it to obtain the best terms it can on a final seperation ? In whatever aspect the Democrats of the North may look at this subject, their duty and interests alike require them to support their Government in an energetic prosecution of the war. How else can the rebellion be suppressed ? Or, if that be impracticable, how else can an honorable and advantageous treaty of peace be obtained ? But attempts are made to paralyze the Government by the cry of peace, and to get up a peace party uuder the name of Democracy 1 Peace on what term 11 Are the leaders of this movement in favor of peace on whatever terms our rebel enemies prescribe 1 Are they prepared to let the white slaves of " King Cotton" tread upon iheir necks, and be content to live dishonored lives in the homes of their brave ancestors ? Why do not these men, while casting their peaoe flags to the breeze, announce the terms on which they propose to makepeace? Why do they not tell us what reason they have to believe that peace can be made on any terms, other than by cowardly submission to rampant rebellion ? This peace flag, if not the traitor's, is the coward's flag. Whatever it designs, it is traitorous io effect. It gives "aid and comfort" to the cn^my. Those who are attempting to aid tho enemy by this and other devices, call themselves Democrats. I deny their right to the name. I have witnessed the mutations of parties, and been a Democrat myself for more than fifty years. There were no such Democrats in Jefferson's days. There were none such during the war with Great Britain in 1812 to 1814. The peace party was then the Federal Party, which was so effectually disgraced by the peace policy of its leaders, that its members ever after found it necessary to rally under other names Tht ro were no such Democrats in Jaokson's day. " The Federal Union must be preserved," was then the Democratic tnotio, and "down with nullification and secession/' was the Jackson battle-cry. There was no such Democracy during the Mexican war. There is none such now in the heads or hearts of true Democraoy; in my heart there is none and never wasj if there were, 1 would tear it out. f\ 8. KOON.—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- II. fice in the Butler Houu, Main street, jftuston. Jan. M, 1IM. ft OS Murray, near Street, GEO. W. BRAINERD,) NEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN } JEROME 0. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Court Hou»e, Wilkea- Burre, Penna. G • B. SMITH, White as snow her scanty tre««e«, Wrinkles on her thoughtful brow, And her cheeks are furrowed deeply With the linos that Time can plow. Seventy winters long and dreary From their heavy clouds have shfd Flakes of never changing whiteness On the patient woman's head. IMPORTER OF Stars, (Sins, No. 191 West Street, 1 door above Duane 81, N£. W"YORK. March 7, 1881. **'yl TOHN RICHARDS.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. tj CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC, (Yilteetions promptly attended to. Office—One door north of Chai. Law A Co.'« 0««h Store. [March 30, 1849. Law and Collection Office. /""I EOKGE B KULP, Attorney at Law,—Office It Du the Court Ilouae, iRegistera Office,) Wl.iW-lU.re. Pa. iDec. 13, 1*80. 428 J. K. & E. B. PLACE WHOLESALE GROCERS, Fifty year* ago her lover Stood beside her in the lane. Saying aa they parted—'• Hannah, Sunday nignt I'll come again; Let mr aee you at the window A* I hasten up the lane— God be with you. dear; remember, Sunday night 111 come again." (NBur Wall sirettt.) NEW YORK, FLETCHER PLACE. No. 30 BROAD Street, Sewing, MIS. DAVIES having procured a sewing .naohinf, is now prepared to do family and ititthinjf of all kinds, at short notice, in dturmer s new brick, second floor. 4"1 8. BECK M D —DENTIST, IJ, late of PHILADELPHIA— fljl■■■L (Xd ;j.—M.iin St.. above the Public Sj.i.ire. East Side, Wilkes Penna. July 1#. 1300.—ly. Fab. 16, I860.—tf. Mantoamaking. But before that precious evening, Sweeter to that maiden's mind Than a bed of early violets Kissed by the gentle April wind, Came to bless her with ita presence, Longingly for which the sighed, He the most beloveo lover That ev'r blessed a maiden—died. MRS. DAVIS would renpectfully cull the attention of the Ladies of I'ltfton anil vfcininr to her large variety of mo«t approved New Pfttema Ju»t r«ceivH from New York. Particular attention paid to the cuttinuand tiltingchildren'" clothes. , Mantilla*. Cloak* and Dr«*«e» ont fitted and made on short notice. Place of business, iu Capt. Stunner s New Brick Building. Third rftory. Buy your goods at the cheap cash Store of Clark and Oranahan, Main street, P,.cston Penna. T?tey nave a full assortment of all kinds of constantly on band. .Jnlr 1SW. Pittston. Apr. i», I'M". Robert baur,—book binder, north East corner of Public Square and Main-st Wilkesbarre. Picture Frames. Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any site. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common and nne pictures, Albums. Blank books, Stationery. Novels. Ac., always on hand. June 17, 1868. Well—• day for loving Hannah ; When they told her he was dead, Her devoted mind forever From its shattered mansion fled. Qentle as an April sunbeam. Patient as a mother s love. Hopeful as the earnest Christian Who huth moored his hopes above; rvt C R. GORMAN havin? resumed the If .true ice of his profession, respectfully tenaerv.ces to the people of Pittston and I ',1' U fl at th. EAGLE HOTEL will receive :u .• ..i .-iition nigiit «»t C1*7. .T.iiv .'J, I tf She through all those fifty winters Hath believed herself agnin Loved and loving as of old time "We claim to be the superiors of the Northern men in every respect, and we are; but we have got to prove it to their satisfaction before we Can expect peace." * * Yes, Northern men, you have got to be whipped into the admission that tne Southerners ore your "superiors in every respect." It is only when you make this admission that you can have peace. Who to, base as ever to make it on such terms Y— Who so craven as to raise the white flag of peaco in response to pretensions so insulting ? No true Jacksonian Democrat, I am sure. Pittston Baicery. THE stall ofllfe is good Breai. and 1 wmild respectfully inform the citizens ol I'lltsti n and vicinity,that I always keep the genuine article on hand or sale, with all kiiiU ol rrnok era, pie*, calces. &c. Families and pantos supplied with everything in his line, C•» shoit notice,and on reasonable terms. My e«t:ihli*|- mens is opposite Jacob's store on Main-st PRANK BRANDKNBirKU I* -M IS When they parted in the lane. Every day to her is Sunday, And behind the window pane Every eve she aits and wa tehee For her lover down the lane. MIXN ESOTA! l ,ju£ur C, . D ♦ a i c Oounty . A t cx I j t?\n ,Cf- idortfs. a . Attic ji ■D. N J , 'l-'i'li'K for U .itund: X..V, S, JH#U. DRESS MAKING. Dt J, A BOBINdON,—HOMCEOPATHIC t'-iysiuuui vjpci'iltiVD i*«ub- i.»* i\.vH|Wi:tt'uli olfcr» ins nervic.su UD the peoiijij )i' Pitutun .in 1 its vieiuity. Mrs. 8 J. GEPDI8. residing on Main street, opposite Cooper s Hal), over Loon flack*' store. would respectfully announce to the ludiei of PitUton anil vicinity tliat she is thoroughly acq tin in till with the art of making Ladies' Dresses in the beit manner, and would be thankful for a share of tneir patronage. .lway* on i.1«..i.ii untrfftfxt »r to m.i Capf, uat * New iDi «-k 529tf The First Prayer in Congress. In Thatcher's Military Journal, under date of December, 1777, is found a note containing the identical "first prayer fta Congress, made by the Rev. Jacob Duche, a gentleman of great eloqnence. Here it is—an historical curiosity : ilny 1 l«tiV—1» Pittnton. D«o. IS, )R#0 I I HABKETT -I);:N'T 1ST —Office 1fin:c«i Frank :n stivet. oppos .1 ih ill t ill,•C•!D. W.Ii«m Birre. Pa.. NEW GOODS! The Wants of the People duly Considered ! iD.- i? viHterts Twtft on (laid C»nd Silver plate. t»D. aft I in all the branches of Dental y in the l*e«t in.inner. • ie iu.»y hereafter be lonnd at nil hours. 'PHE undersigned havingJu#t returned from t he head I of market with one of the in«mt extensive stoeli* ef merchandise ever offered to the people of Luzerne 'ounty would respectful!* announce in a tew words to f»i» friend*nod the publfcin general that hlspnrehases hare h#»en mnd* with a view to the triMlMoftfie people, the Miner and laborer m well an the clean handed «endeinan or fair lady. f»rocerle.« and pro visions, flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. J. L. MenIliLAN. Odd Fellows1 Block. North Side "O, Lord, our Heavenly Father, higti md migbty King of kings, and Lord of ords, who dost from thy throne behold all he dwellers of the earth, and reignest rith power supreme and uncontrolled over ill the kingdoms, empires, and governments ; look down in mercy, we beseeotr thee, on these American States, who hare fled to thee from the rod of the oppressor, and thrown themselves on thy gracious protection, desiring henceforth to be depend* ent only on thee; to thee they have appealed for the righteousness of their cause ; to thee do they now look up for that countenance and support which thou alone Canit give; take tbcm, therefore, Heavenly Father, nnder thy nurturing care ; give them wisdom in council, and valor in the field; defeat the malicious designs of our adversaries ; convince them of the uniighteoas* ness of their cajwe; and if they still par* sist in their sauguinary purposes, 01 let the voice of thine own unerring justioe,sounding in their hearts, constrain them to drop the weapons of war irom their unuerVea hands in the day of battle. Be thou present, 0, God of wisdom, and direct tho councils of this houorublo assembly; enable them to settle things on the best and surest foundation, that tho sccno of blood may be speedily closed, that order, harmony and peace may be effectually restored and troth and justioe, religion and piety, prevail and flourish amongst thy people.— I reserve the health of their bodies and the vigor of their minds; shower down on them and the mil/ions they here represent, suoh temporal blessings as thou secst expedient for them in this world, and crown them with everlasting glory in the world to come. All this wc ask in the name and through the merits of Jesus Christ, thy Son, our Savior. Amen!" A.'l» luctioii from Hsuul charges nuflicient to )ir .r allowed to person# who come • D n i ti-t iiwc April 1#, I860.—ly. ll It; u B rothers, ORTMS AND DEALERS III Fuhdt/ aood3, Yaakej Nations, Cigars, &c. Pitt*ton Jnne 14. IfifiO. S. 8TURNER, NOW Mixjjponij ■JiVSm- V Hi HOOTS PIIOE8. I.KATIIF.H nn.l KINWNHS. Main .-trect Pittston. A temp HWprlQMR' &t Freiuh calf Kip nnd Patent leather always on hand. Retiring done with pnnrtnality on reasonable terms, Cash »aid for all kinds of hides at»d skin*. Jan. l-'W. MANUFACTURER TftACY HATDM, 23, 1*61. w\i HAYDKW, CKORGK HAYIIF.N. JOHN HAYDKH DEALER IN ZABRISKIE & LUMBY, China. Glass* Earthenware, LOOKING GLASSES, Ac. IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS OF No. 225 Greenwich Street, Between Barclay PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS and Veaey, Geo. I.N. Zabriskie, 1 William Lurnby. ) September 27, 18(50. NEW VOBK. NORTHEASTER ! PE KSYLVAHTA! ISGO. SPRING. I860. The Democratic party has, for half a century, witnessed the rise and fall of many other parties, always maintaining the honor ot its name. Its vital prinoiple has been devotion to the Constitution and the Union. But for the wanted rebellion of the Cotton States, it would now be the ruling party in Congress and the country. You call the Southern conspirators our brothers. So was Cain Abel's brother. Shall we stop and cry peace while the club of the fratricide is aimed at our beads and his bowic knife at our throats'( Shall our unresisting blood cry for vengeance against our murderers worse than Cain—murderers who wou.d kill a nation of persons of their brothers—traitors not only to their country but to the cause of Liberty in all time and throughout the world ? Democrats I No, they are no Democrats. The shades of Jefferson and Jaokson disown them. They mistake their proper name, and their true homes. They are the white slaves of King Cotton, and their true home is in his presence Let them go to the Cotton States and flaunt their peaoe flags in the presence of their King. Let them get up a peace party there, who are willing to Ifve in peace under our benign Constitution, and they will then be responded to by all true Democrats of the North. FRESH GOODS RIEGEL, BAE&D, & C% IMrOaTKBK A*D JOBBKBS OF FOBBIOX AKD ABBBICAS Dry C3Do Ddl*. No. 47 North Third Street, Philadelphia. W.DiilCl re«pji'tfally invito the Attention of Country srocK of FRESH 8PRING GOODS, Whteh th»y are wDw 'eceitrtnf in Htore. W M'-ri-haniB would find it lo their advantage to •.nil and I'x.itmnconr *tork. Mny 31 I860.—lv V. PETERSEN, PitUton. Pa. II. * A. PETERSEN. 8crauton, Pa. Kt'HKII r 1C HLtWOBU C OK I I.AND A. HPRAUDE C. PETERSEN, Honeadale, Pa. it llior NOT. 8,18410. IMfr DH I KR.S « WH11 |)F..\U:itH IN REMOVAL ! Now Located Cur. of Naiu it William Streets. Watchee and Jewelry. HARDWARE, Ia T liltv ASH OVA'S, 4 NivW liTOt K. JAMES AITKEN would respect | fully inform lii» friends anil und the public in general that he has ju»i replen ished his store with a new and extensive assortment of Watchts. Clocks. Cf- Jewelry, of all do scriptions Together with SlliVEK AN1) 1'LA TED WARE. Combs, Brushes. Pocket Cutlery Flower Vases, and a thousand other articles which will recommend themselves They have been purchased of the best manufacturers in the United States, and cannot be surpassed in quality or price. REPAIBING—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at all times, by the most experienced workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronuge heretofore enjoyed, a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited. •' A. Corner of Main A William Streets. 1'itNton June fi AUJO.SJI.R A'iENTS FOU Baow & spe oxr .-s cslebrat d MImERS' shovels, scythes, axes, ANOTnEn Feminine Volunteek.—A feminine recruit, named Mary Smith, lately enlisted in the MoClellan Zouaves, was discovered at Camp Wood, Cleveland,Ohity on Tuesday. Mary is said to bo intelligent, good looking, full of patriotism,pluck, and aged about twenty-two yoars. Suspicion as to her ses was first exoited by the peculiar wring of the dish oloth, which she gave when assisting in cooking the company's rations, but all doubts vanished _ the distribution of " unmentionablesu pair was handod to tho recruit with tho feminine voice to fit on Ho sat down, pinned the garment to his knee, and began to sew with the cxpertnoss of a professional seamstress. On bdng questioned, Mary plead guilty, and said she wished to go to war to avenge the death of an only bntthar, who fell at the battlo of Bull Bon. Miss Smith was «ent to Dayton- And EDGE TOOL8, 210 G eenwich Street, near Vesey St., NEV*r YOBK. pril I, 1861. 5t5yl D:\TIVIRV.—The citizen- of I'ittMoii „nd vicinity will lD«ar in iniml thai Dr. A. in mriiiMHD ly liie*u*d tiere anJ will be i»i* otfiiw with Or J- A Robinson, ov.r Capt. irrn'r -' ulioe st»r« n.ar t:ie Gazette office, HSfrtV W vriitnpAn nil *h'i nrny require the aid nt lu» *|»«»f **um. His ivoqunntani'O in town teuJtii g it ujiMofl')85 *j*y W ».iy wliac he o.»a ov, mjM |.j C.g-JuT tmm liy )uiu and If you are not S'ti'sff.-1 wtttif tu« Work an 1 ho will aUtrgofou Some men in their zeal for party, seem to forget that they have a country, and that the President to whatever party he may belong, is the representative of that country. What if you or I do not like come of the principles of Mr. Lincoln, or approve of the means by which he waa eleoted ?— Still, he is our oountry's President, and to sustain our country in its present conflict, we must sustain him. W hat, if in tho discharge of the tremendous responsibilities whioh depends upon him, he sometimes exercises doubtful powers, or violstes the letter of thi law, snail we therefore abandon the cause of our country by Withdrawing from him tho men and money treoessary for its defence f Shall we go further, espouse the cause of the enemy and throw every possible obstruction in the way of our own Government? If so, the traitor's doom and the hangman's halter would be our just reward. Let us save our country first, and then oall its rulers to aocount for any unnecessary usurpation of power. It were mudness in the crew of a sinking ship to deprive their oommander of the power to save it. It is madness to qusrrsl about the •dmlofeWw of otr«Owsw»ent until m NEW wHtin*. . , , . Wtuiitt all jjt* bruncho* done on »Uort notiro) .»u I w r-j4..n»!Dlc asaajr reputubU deu- BOOTS 'D lfD" vvfioh' .ti. Sill tinfi » the first ten l\'i lit' «# 'h IHOilto. {•itiitori, August 15,--M*l. -tf til SHOES. I) iiiWSST A el turn uri'i ! I V wlwlof ■•»»• apjDe*rai»oe of |be inuutli in the 4;r lakairt letter of recoirmenditioil " wTj. w KESLER Rui'g."Dn I rid MeehinTc*] IVntfrt has permanently located in Pitwton and wbpeotfuSlf ton ter» professional »erncea to 1 "Artifie" Teeth inserted from one to an entire sett. on Gold, Silver or Vulcanite plates, to look as well as the natrtrml. Please call and examine specimen, of Te«rtb. Teeth lilted with Gold. Tin or. B '*« Filling. All work in the Dootol Art«x-ccuVjd with n atneua and_ dispatch. fe«th extracted when desired by the aid of i rnncis GbIvanic Process. The sensation produced by the p«Mge ef the current ia not painful, it being «o «MUaHl«d a* to be jaal pereepti ble to Abe patient. if, B.—Persons wishing operations performed at their houses wtll be Watted upon by leaving their •Mraaa at bis office. A xitparior lot of TOOTH PQWDtBS always oa formerly occupied bj Dr. Flagg, ia 111*, nrnanl tm riding Charge* moderate. Aug. 21, IMl.—ti ' XD- LAB3CB, RESPKC FULLY Invites the the attention ufthe public to Nalsrge (took of BOOTS ANlD 8HOES, such asGentH' Fine Call Bouts, Coaffrea* Gaitur* Oxford Tiea fcc. Also a large variety of Ladies' and Childrena' shoes, and Gaitera'of all dewriptiona, in fact everything the Mn.C. He has connected D separate department for S How to Stop the Flow or Blood.— Housekeepers, mechanics, and other*, in bundling knives, tools, and other »harp instruments, very frequently receive severe cuts, from which blood flows profusely and, oftentimes endanger* life itself. Blood may be made to cease to flow w follows Take the fine dust oi tea and bind it ctoec to the wound—at all times accessible *ti6 easiljr to be obtained. After the blood km ceased to flow laudanum may bo a4vantfcC geously applied the woand. Dak mgariUg theae instraotions would tfcv* Ml of mind, and running for the targOM* V)fcp would, probably, make no better pwKjription if he were present. RESTAURAN! and CO XPBCTIONRBt, ne«t»y fitted up In (rood wyle. My BHtablishment is opposite 0. Law & CJo.s Cash Store, Main street, PUtston, Pa The patronage oC the public is sollolted. Plttston, March 28, I860,—tf. wife, was sued. . 3 husband's defense was that he had never ordered the (trtiolee, that he bad never received them, and that their purchase was unnecessarily extravagant on the part of a woman married to a bud in hip circumstances. The jorj considered the defense » sound oae, and give A votdjot to th* haabaodk W A.NTX)XD. T* Y an active business man, a situation to (all K goods, keep booka. or attend to any outdoor GZImm. wfcw* promptaess aad IK"'"1'
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 11 Number 31, October 03, 1861 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 31 |
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 | 1861-10-03 |
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 11 Number 31, October 03, 1861 |
Volume | 11 |
Issue | 31 |
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 | 1861-10-03 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18611003_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 | - . ■ - - • i win inn ' ' .. . , - l-l ' I 1 1 ■ • ~ , " JOB. PEIKTINO AND BULIK? plffSTON GAZETTE, ; uid _ , KE ' /-s * ■ mm jm ■ *■ f ■ ■ ■■ m—Tfc« "Gazette" Jobbing Cffice, Luzerne AnthraciteJoumaL p|| J | J | TO f \ \ T A fj Jjl T I T [11 [jl nio~T'^A. PUBL19HED WEEKLY BY I I H I I ■ H . H ""V* / K ■"! I I H~1 Being now connohtUiod, embracesJD larger KicHiiiT, betea k THOMPSON, r I I I . I I I \ I | f-1 # i I ] i I I |]i Bg map " tiMrtle" Bttildlufcjtaia Strut, Weil Side. |_ J[ | | | \J j_ vJ 1 JL /J U 1 X JLJ ?»s,E:&?&£trssi* " w« ™r •--* ' ■■' ' tf D ' ••■ -*■* " ' "" "' ~Jh «AIW, CKE'JS, CARDS, 4s, tc. charged within the county. ADVERTISING BATES. 8H0W-BILL3, LABELS, TOTES, AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. 3w. | lm. I *"■ I 8 "• I 1 1 RULING. It PACK. 1 »oa»re. 1*|"' »J i J^6oi_8_O« gebotel) to t|e Coal Interests, $oIittcs, fetos, literature, Agriculture ani (general Intelligence. Ruled work of all kinds, done In the neatest and beat manner, and printed a? requested. Ererythlng in thTiJ line will recelre prompt nttcntion. l iu 'priiT 6 °# i ' C*D i wD®° -4 00 | «0D | T00 | 10 80 j WOO • oo i iu w | n o» | ao oo 1 column, 10 00 l » 00 I M 0» I MOO Bagular r««HJ advertisers, not to exeeed with oard hrw «qn*re» at any time, IIS Boaineu notice*, with Ml advertisement, D1 each. The above rmtee will b* atriotly adhered to. BLANKS. The following BUnlt» are kept on hand, or Minted to order, and sold on reaSotiaMe-tefmsfiltrtflrSaleM. Warrant*, Constable Sales. Summons, Judgment Contracts. fromisory Notes. Sabpenas. Attachments. Executions. Marriage Certificates, Cheek Kotls, Time Mis. Deeds, Contracts. Leases, Ac., ete. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1861. VOLUME XI.-NO. 31. WHOLE NO. 570. JOVEHNMBNT ARRESTS, contract for the transport of hay for the —- Government was found on hia person'.— L NEST OP TRAITORS BROKE!! UP. fj,i# caU8cd the anticipation of t Y.iy deep j mnr rnrn at nnt iiktT~ai« lv*N vtinirn scheme to defraud the Government, in con-1 I0W THE BLOCKADE HAS BEEN EVADED* veyjng orm» and ammunition to the Sooth- j " , ern Confederacy. H.ig wm to oh.rter two ; an " fb vessels at this port, and take out manifests A— at the Custom House for the cargoes,which But few persons are aware that for months were to be ostensibly bay and straw. UnDast our Government has been silently, yet der this aemblanoe of a legal clearance, jersisteotly, maturing its plans for clean- Haig determined to load one of the abips ling the North of traitors of every descrip-; with hay and the other with arms and conion, amidst treason so thisk that wo oan ! traband goods. The vessels were then to Dnly compare it to a slougb—elogging and Mi| to the mouth of the Potomac—the one Kid in its nature. Government police have loaded with hay to go to Washington and o fight the traitors among us, and then , the other to be accidently steered into Acigbt the law and the lawyers, bat on they ■ qui* creek, where the Rebels would be ap;o working through city and country, suf- prised of its arrival and take possession of 'ering every insult snd privation in the both ship and cargo, the Captain to be paid prosecution of their official duties. an immense sum tor the service, and in re- On the 5th instant, Detective Officer turn to share it with Mr. Haig. Franklin being at a certain transportation After this the United States Governiffice, observed a porter enter, bearing a ment was to be sued for damages occasioned mysterious-looking box, which attracted his by the loss of the vessel and cargo. This, ittention. The clerk asked the porter who however, was intended aa a blind to some bad sent the box, and the man inadvertent- larger nefarious schemes. One of the vesly said, "Dlr Gilchrist." The box, how- sels bad been chartered and was loaded, jver, bore the superscription of "J. Thomp- when the plan was frustrated by the seizion to Messrs. , of Baltimore." This ure of papers in Haig's possession. Subit once aroused the suspicions of the officer, | scquently, a man named Frank Wyatt, a ind he determined to apprise the Govern- real specimen of one of the "first families ment authorities of what he had heard and of Virginia" was arrested by Marshal Millseen, and proceeded immediately to act up- ward in the iron store of Campbell & Co., jii the advice sent in reply. He was sub- in North Water street. At hia house an tequcntly clothed with proper authority, extensive correspondence with parties in ind went to work "with a will." Upon ex- the South was found, before which that imination the box was found to contain found on Wm. H. Winder pales, and his live thousand cannon primers complicity with Secessionists was fully As soon as Mr. Gilchrist was informed proven by hia papers, in the absence of any that the box had undergone an examina- other evidence. Among other articles Lion at the transportation office, be at once seised was a pair of handsome epaulettes telegraphed to Baltimore to the effect that marked with the name of Capt. Richardthe box had been sent there by mistake, son, an officer in the Rebel army. land that it was intended for Cincinnati, i'he was also a photographic group found Ministering Angels. | concluding with the significant remark that in his possession, comprising bisownllke- The beautiful havegOnj with their bloom "particulars would be Sent by mail." The | ness, those of Captain Richardson, Captain rorti he gasc of human eyes. Solt eyes djnpUtcb and the letter were afterwards John A. Cullin, Lieutenant C. B. Finley, hat made it springtime in our hearts are foumJ of Macon, Ga., and Reuben Blodgett, Mayeon no more. We have loved the light of Measures were then taken to ferret the | or of Savannah, all noted Secessionists. uany a smile that has faded from us now ; wj,0le matter out,and Mr. Gilchrist was per- Wyatt was a Secessionist purely from ind in our hearts have lingered sweet voic- ra|tted to remain unmolested, although principle, and refrained from no sac; ifice to a that are now hushed in the silence ol c|ogeiy watched. In the meantime, Mr. serve his brethren in the South. He obleath. Seats arc left vacaut in our earth- Q. thought it would be best for him to turn tained large quantities of caps and primers, y homes, which none again can fill. Kin- dete8tive, and he accordingly importuned packed them in trunks, and sent his own Ired and friends, loved ones, have jassed Marshal and other officials to depute wife, week after week, with from one to six iway one by one; our hearts arc left deso- jjjm a8 a upggj,,! officer, remarking, at the of these trunks, to Richmond, continuing ate; we are lonely without them. 1 hey (jluei that he had most important informa- this system of smuggling until hia wife was lave passed with their love to "that land tion, and could most startling utterly prostrated with exhaustion, and of- Yimii whose bourne no traveler returns. ■ disclosures. He was humored all the time, ten sent hir on these journeys when she shall we never see them again Memory and was continually advised to do some- was quite sickurns with lingering regret to recall those thing for his country and show his powers. He obtained passes for her through some miles aud the loved tones ol those dear £)orj„£ the whole period this man wus in- unknown clerk, who had sufficient infiuaiuiliar voices. In fancy they are olieu advertently giving information to various ence to obtain then. All three of these Dy our side, but th ir home is on a bright- 0fficju|gi which, when taken in connection men were removed from Moyamenaing pris•.r shore. They visit us in our dreams, wjth that gathered elsewhere by the Uni- on to Fort Lafayette, in New York harbor, loating over our memory like shadows over ted States Marshals and Detective Frank- on ruuday evening, in oharge of Deputy lioonlit waters. VI hen the heart is weary |jnC |ed U) tlje arrest of two other parties, Marshals Jenkins and Steele, under order* vith anguish, and the soul is bowed w'tli a|ld finally, himself. from the United States Government. Ihe jrief. do they not come and whisper tho ts Among other things which this consum- arrest of these men was most admirably (f comfort and hope 1 \ es, sweet memo- matc. business man concocted, was a grand managed, and ao secretly and skillfully that •y bungs them to us, and the love we bore pjan of cseapc from the North and its de- even the friends of the accused had no op,hem lifts the heart from earthly aspirations tectives, which was about the most shallow portunity to make away with the evidence nid we long to join them in that better ; 0* u|| He proposed to the Marshal of their guilt before th'ir persons could be land. '1 hey hover round us, the ethereal, t,, act aH his assistant, and proceed to the secured; and through the correspondence lear, departed ones—the loving and the j £oll,h unde, a flag of truce from Fortress found on them numerous accessories in oved, they watch with eyes thut slumber | Monroe; he was then to obtain the confi- other cities have been arrested. sot When gentle drc; uiB are waudering dem.0 0f the Southern leaders, and get them It is due to Marshal Millward and Deto the angel land, in whispers wake the t0 8hell out their money to the amount of teetive Franklin to say that tbev have renliymning strains of that bright and happy ahout 8200,000 in gold, tfhich he would dered important service to the (government jhoir, revealing many a tale ol hope, and bring on North, and act as a pretended in breaking up a wholesale system of supbliss, and tenderness, ami love. 1 liey toil aj,ent t„ the South, by which he would de- plying munitions of war to the Rebels, and jf sunny . realms, ne er viewed by mortal Coj certain merchants in the North, who they have put in safe keeping a large numsye—of forms arrayed in fadeless beauty |,e |(ri0W were secretly in league with the ber of the leaders in a grand conspiracy —and lofty unthems to their great Crea- Southern traitors. against the best and noblest of Governor's praise are sounded forth in sweet, ser- To this plan the Marshal hemmed and uients. It was observed when they were »phic numbers. And this bright vis on of ■ hawed, and shook his head—spoke of the in Moyamenaing priaon that they appeared the blest dissolvesthe tumult of lite a jar- j,tigers incident to such an extensive trans- to be old acquaintances.—Phil. Inquirer. ring scenes; they fade in air, and then we action ; but Mr. Gilchrist was confident — ■ » ■ glory in the thought that we are heirs of I that hijj puwers endurance were amply Abtkmus Ward on New Emgland immortality. And why is it that we regard sufficleDt gt;]| the Marshal could not find Rum.—I du like your skool houses, your with such deep reverence aud love, those t;me t0 pay parricular attention to the mat- meetin houses, your enterprise, gumpshun, bright, celestial beings of another sphere ? ter Mr. G. little thought how close he &c , but your fuverit Bevridge I disgust.— Ah, it is because they take an interest in w s druwi„,, the walls of Port Lafayette I allude two New Englan rum. It ia wusa our welfare, and joy over our success in jhe aroUnd him—lie was soon after arrested on nor the korn whisky of lnjiauny, which great battle of life. They are not selfish a fl r not ,-(r fr0In Fifth and chestnut sts., eats threw stun jugs, & will turn the stumin their happiness, but lain would have us Detective Benjamin Franklin. Even muck of the moat shiftlisa I seldom share it with theui —htfifficot*d C hronic/c , when arrested he jocosely remarked that1 seek consolasbun in the flowin Bole, but ,7 t* rr- he understood why he was taken into cus- tother day I won id down some of your Rum C v it I..UB (ask— llieHeading limes is und how "all ofus together would en- The fust glusa indued me to aware like an llitoi UieDl by a brother of the young lady, D aud Wyatt!" infooriatcd trooper. On takin the aekund that a .laughter of (.eorge H. lteber,living f,e k t th(g gpiri(r0f nonchalance, glass I wa* seiied with a diaire to brake m« Al entowu, III this, tate, ha« been living unU| he infinued lhat he was about winders, and artcr imbibin the»hurd glast or Ihe last n,ne mouths past withou t- be faken Fort IjafaJctte, when he whs I knoeht a small boy down. Its drefful king any nourishment whatever; neuher fectl aatounJed and began to sink soon stuff-a sort of lickwid litenin, got up uneating or drinking in that time, or no med-, nmny m^na ,0 der the personal supervishun of the devil jcin# was taken by her. She is now get- otested th#t he Was an English sub- — tears men's innards all to peaces, and ting very weak having become quite ama- therefore a neutra,( aod gwore make8 thear n0W8 blossom as the Lobster (tilled ; but for Che greater part of the long he wuu|(] 8ee the British Minis er about Shun it as you would ■ wild hyeny with a period mentioned above, not much imprcs- (he uffair but no frk nd g ed a„d he fire brand tied to bis tale, and while you an won seemed to be made upon her system. Fort Luf tte on Saturday at.owt it you do a fust rate thing for your 11. :■■ „M.;,l o.-.-up.-tt.oiis wen- not neglected ; eveni ' | sell and everybody abowt you, by shunnit Khe eh,.versed as ireely as ever, and in all GUehriat u ,n all kinds of intoxicatin lickers. Youdon'i things lIso. was about, the same as before William. Utiennst is an ringnsoman, nrDC»Hs 2 tales savir " . ,, . ,. , ..L.nt r.iriD voim nl' mnD was married and "eea era more n a cat neeus £ taies, savn the curious idea ol abstaining from food about forty years ot age, was maiTiea ana aK„wt the trubble and sufferin the\ ilriuit n.CHxeas on of her Her h .s several children residing in the upper notl"n aDowt tne truooie anu aunerm me; 'wK possess on Ol Mr. • T* i nortiim of the citv He did business aa a cawee. But unless your innards air casi i/liinl does not. appt ir tu Ik affeeted. and no portion ol tne city, ue oia ousiness as a nsnid New KnuWs favorite Bevridge one belonging to t.he fainHy is able to ac- dealer in cutlery aod surgical instruments,: "on, avoid Mew MgUa siavor.te uevnug count for the phenotii noil. Information ; Wo. 581 Commerce street and was well i Anecdote of ValLANDIOHAM.—Pre eoneerning this curious ease can be had by known iu the oummunity. 60,000 boxes vion8 to the attack on Sumter, the notori dalliri" uwDn l)rs. John and William i.omig, gun caps, 15,000 cannon primers and a onfl dirt-eater of Ohio made a boast thai or Mrty other physician of Alleutown, all of quunttty of surgical amputating in, the " first regiment that left Ohio to figh whom conversant with her oase. stiumenta, were found m his store, already the South, would have to march over hii . . ■ put up ready for transportation. Gilchrist dead body." It so happened that the Is A Good AttBANOKMENf —The War De- said these goods belonged to Haig. Ohio regiment went from his District ant part men: has completed its arrangement 'h« information obtained thro man.hed past his house. When close up inr facilitating the appro; nation by our Gilohrisi and from other aouwes, an Lng- 00 it) the regiment halted, and the Colone volunteers of a portion of their pay for the 1"(h Jew, named Jamea M. Haig, waa tut- Baid . „ yoU are to pan the dead bodi support of their families. Rolls of awtign- seated. He did business in BalUmor# at, 0y : let every man hold o, ment are to be kept in each command, Baltimore, aa a dealer in dry gooaa and , ((J —nosb;" which they did, until al which are to be forwarded to the Paymas- trimmings. » It waa difficult to find any had passed 1 ter General s office, where the deduction positive evidence against him, until a bait week it .ill l.A ,n»(l«D and where also arrange- waa laid out lor him, and he was induced A case occurred in ifunalo last wee*, it will be made, and where, » « ge Philadelphia to make certain which D husband who refused to pay • bil ment; be„efiT«hesye SBctiInaP.re P»Sls for the O S. A., which led to for some »112, brought against Dim by , to"be made, will receive their specified a- E's arrest. He was so completely befooled dry gooda deakr. lor articles furaished hi mounts. We anticipate great good from as to disclose h.s o*n operations for th. this system, as well f..r the soldier as for Confederacy and was also induced to exhis family. It will also scatter large sums "Duie ot hia associates in the work of of money in the loyal States, as a mean, of munition, of war to ihe bouth.- ...nnlvinif m.nw wants waB on* of a party who was mterestet supplying many needy wants. ia vtrioni veMels, in the Chesepeake Baj Tut, thing to treat SeceMioniata to— and on th. South.rn tout. |Gtspe. I Upn««Carcking hm, Amos Kendall on the Peace More- make sure that wc shall have ft Government to administer. BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. WAITING FOB HEB LOVEB. merit. UFFORD IIOUSE, PITT8T0N, PA— HENRY IIUFFORD, Proprietor. GEO. W. UBAINKRD k CO., GROODR8, Every eye when I'm returning, From the labors of the day, A» I put a lonely cottage That ii falling to decay, I behold a patient woman Through the little window pane, Looking with an air expectant Down the narrow grassy lane. To the Editor qf the Bridgeport (Conn.) Standard: Does interest inflacnce any man to "ory peace, peace, when there is no peace?" If that interest be one of trade, it can only be promoted by suppression of the rebellion. If the armed resistance were pat down in the South, trade would at once resume its former channels, and the North would oontinue to profit by selling its manufactures to the people of the South. But should the rebellion succeed, Northern men may bid farewell forever to all profitable trade with the South. It is one of the avowed objects of the rebel leaders to relieve themselves from nil commercial dependence on the North, and to that end they have already commenced to lay heavy duties on Northern products and manufactures. T5 the end of reconciling their people to giving a preference to Great Britain and Iranoe, or any other foreign power, they inculcate a deadly hatred of "Yankees" and of everything Northern. Is it not passing that men of Northern blood are found to sympathize with those who have thus Mf only struck a blow at their business, but are daily heaping contumely and insult upon them and the land which gave them birth 1 Shame !—Shame ! The subject expands beneath my pen, but 1 have already said more than I intended. AMOS KENDALL. P. S.—Since the above was writtep, I have met with an extract from a leading rebel paper itfJ Georgia, which commences as follows, vitf1/ Jan. 1, 18&». I regretted my inability to respond to tho call made upon me for a speech at the meeting on Monday evening, for I desired to address a few words to my old political associates, the Democrats of Connecticut. With your permission I now present thro' yonr columns the substance of what I desired to say. You will agree with mc that our country is at war. W hcther we consider the Southern States a foreign power or their people our own fellow-citizens in a state of rebellion, Btill our country is at war with them. How is this war to be brought to a close ? By one of two modes—either by a suppression of the rebellion, or by a treaty acknowledging the independence of the Confederate States. Is there any Democrat who would not rejoice to see the armed resistance to the Government suppressed, peace restored and business resuming its wonted channels 1 Or if there be any Democrat who thinks it impossible to suppress the rebellion, still will he not stand by his own section and enable it to obtain the best terms it can on a final seperation ? In whatever aspect the Democrats of the North may look at this subject, their duty and interests alike require them to support their Government in an energetic prosecution of the war. How else can the rebellion be suppressed ? Or, if that be impracticable, how else can an honorable and advantageous treaty of peace be obtained ? But attempts are made to paralyze the Government by the cry of peace, and to get up a peace party uuder the name of Democracy 1 Peace on what term 11 Are the leaders of this movement in favor of peace on whatever terms our rebel enemies prescribe 1 Are they prepared to let the white slaves of " King Cotton" tread upon iheir necks, and be content to live dishonored lives in the homes of their brave ancestors ? Why do not these men, while casting their peaoe flags to the breeze, announce the terms on which they propose to makepeace? Why do they not tell us what reason they have to believe that peace can be made on any terms, other than by cowardly submission to rampant rebellion ? This peace flag, if not the traitor's, is the coward's flag. Whatever it designs, it is traitorous io effect. It gives "aid and comfort" to the cn^my. Those who are attempting to aid tho enemy by this and other devices, call themselves Democrats. I deny their right to the name. I have witnessed the mutations of parties, and been a Democrat myself for more than fifty years. There were no such Democrats in Jefferson's days. There were none such during the war with Great Britain in 1812 to 1814. The peace party was then the Federal Party, which was so effectually disgraced by the peace policy of its leaders, that its members ever after found it necessary to rally under other names Tht ro were no such Democrats in Jaokson's day. " The Federal Union must be preserved," was then the Democratic tnotio, and "down with nullification and secession/' was the Jackson battle-cry. There was no such Democracy during the Mexican war. There is none such now in the heads or hearts of true Democraoy; in my heart there is none and never wasj if there were, 1 would tear it out. f\ 8. KOON.—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- II. fice in the Butler Houu, Main street, jftuston. Jan. M, 1IM. ft OS Murray, near Street, GEO. W. BRAINERD,) NEW YORK. DAVID BELDEN } JEROME 0. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the Court Hou»e, Wilkea- Burre, Penna. G • B. SMITH, White as snow her scanty tre««e«, Wrinkles on her thoughtful brow, And her cheeks are furrowed deeply With the linos that Time can plow. Seventy winters long and dreary From their heavy clouds have shfd Flakes of never changing whiteness On the patient woman's head. IMPORTER OF Stars, (Sins, No. 191 West Street, 1 door above Duane 81, N£. W"YORK. March 7, 1881. **'yl TOHN RICHARDS.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. tj CONVEYANCER, and NOTARY PUBLIC, (Yilteetions promptly attended to. Office—One door north of Chai. Law A Co.'« 0««h Store. [March 30, 1849. Law and Collection Office. /""I EOKGE B KULP, Attorney at Law,—Office It Du the Court Ilouae, iRegistera Office,) Wl.iW-lU.re. Pa. iDec. 13, 1*80. 428 J. K. & E. B. PLACE WHOLESALE GROCERS, Fifty year* ago her lover Stood beside her in the lane. Saying aa they parted—'• Hannah, Sunday nignt I'll come again; Let mr aee you at the window A* I hasten up the lane— God be with you. dear; remember, Sunday night 111 come again." (NBur Wall sirettt.) NEW YORK, FLETCHER PLACE. No. 30 BROAD Street, Sewing, MIS. DAVIES having procured a sewing .naohinf, is now prepared to do family and ititthinjf of all kinds, at short notice, in dturmer s new brick, second floor. 4"1 8. BECK M D —DENTIST, IJ, late of PHILADELPHIA— fljl■■■L (Xd ;j.—M.iin St.. above the Public Sj.i.ire. East Side, Wilkes Penna. July 1#. 1300.—ly. Fab. 16, I860.—tf. Mantoamaking. But before that precious evening, Sweeter to that maiden's mind Than a bed of early violets Kissed by the gentle April wind, Came to bless her with ita presence, Longingly for which the sighed, He the most beloveo lover That ev'r blessed a maiden—died. MRS. DAVIS would renpectfully cull the attention of the Ladies of I'ltfton anil vfcininr to her large variety of mo«t approved New Pfttema Ju»t r«ceivH from New York. Particular attention paid to the cuttinuand tiltingchildren'" clothes. , Mantilla*. Cloak* and Dr«*«e» ont fitted and made on short notice. Place of business, iu Capt. Stunner s New Brick Building. Third rftory. Buy your goods at the cheap cash Store of Clark and Oranahan, Main street, P,.cston Penna. T?tey nave a full assortment of all kinds of constantly on band. .Jnlr 1SW. Pittston. Apr. i», I'M". Robert baur,—book binder, north East corner of Public Square and Main-st Wilkesbarre. Picture Frames. Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any site. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common and nne pictures, Albums. Blank books, Stationery. Novels. Ac., always on hand. June 17, 1868. Well—• day for loving Hannah ; When they told her he was dead, Her devoted mind forever From its shattered mansion fled. Qentle as an April sunbeam. Patient as a mother s love. Hopeful as the earnest Christian Who huth moored his hopes above; rvt C R. GORMAN havin? resumed the If .true ice of his profession, respectfully tenaerv.ces to the people of Pittston and I ',1' U fl at th. EAGLE HOTEL will receive :u .• ..i .-iition nigiit «»t C1*7. .T.iiv .'J, I tf She through all those fifty winters Hath believed herself agnin Loved and loving as of old time "We claim to be the superiors of the Northern men in every respect, and we are; but we have got to prove it to their satisfaction before we Can expect peace." * * Yes, Northern men, you have got to be whipped into the admission that tne Southerners ore your "superiors in every respect." It is only when you make this admission that you can have peace. Who to, base as ever to make it on such terms Y— Who so craven as to raise the white flag of peaco in response to pretensions so insulting ? No true Jacksonian Democrat, I am sure. Pittston Baicery. THE stall ofllfe is good Breai. and 1 wmild respectfully inform the citizens ol I'lltsti n and vicinity,that I always keep the genuine article on hand or sale, with all kiiiU ol rrnok era, pie*, calces. &c. Families and pantos supplied with everything in his line, C•» shoit notice,and on reasonable terms. My e«t:ihli*|- mens is opposite Jacob's store on Main-st PRANK BRANDKNBirKU I* -M IS When they parted in the lane. Every day to her is Sunday, And behind the window pane Every eve she aits and wa tehee For her lover down the lane. MIXN ESOTA! l ,ju£ur C, . D ♦ a i c Oounty . A t cx I j t?\n ,Cf- idortfs. a . Attic ji ■D. N J , 'l-'i'li'K for U .itund: X..V, S, JH#U. DRESS MAKING. Dt J, A BOBINdON,—HOMCEOPATHIC t'-iysiuuui vjpci'iltiVD i*«ub- i.»* i\.vH|Wi:tt'uli olfcr» ins nervic.su UD the peoiijij )i' Pitutun .in 1 its vieiuity. Mrs. 8 J. GEPDI8. residing on Main street, opposite Cooper s Hal), over Loon flack*' store. would respectfully announce to the ludiei of PitUton anil vicinity tliat she is thoroughly acq tin in till with the art of making Ladies' Dresses in the beit manner, and would be thankful for a share of tneir patronage. .lway* on i.1«..i.ii untrfftfxt »r to m.i Capf, uat * New iDi «-k 529tf The First Prayer in Congress. In Thatcher's Military Journal, under date of December, 1777, is found a note containing the identical "first prayer fta Congress, made by the Rev. Jacob Duche, a gentleman of great eloqnence. Here it is—an historical curiosity : ilny 1 l«tiV—1» Pittnton. D«o. IS, )R#0 I I HABKETT -I);:N'T 1ST —Office 1fin:c«i Frank :n stivet. oppos .1 ih ill t ill,•C•!D. W.Ii«m Birre. Pa.. NEW GOODS! The Wants of the People duly Considered ! iD.- i? viHterts Twtft on (laid C»nd Silver plate. t»D. aft I in all the branches of Dental y in the l*e«t in.inner. • ie iu.»y hereafter be lonnd at nil hours. 'PHE undersigned havingJu#t returned from t he head I of market with one of the in«mt extensive stoeli* ef merchandise ever offered to the people of Luzerne 'ounty would respectful!* announce in a tew words to f»i» friend*nod the publfcin general that hlspnrehases hare h#»en mnd* with a view to the triMlMoftfie people, the Miner and laborer m well an the clean handed «endeinan or fair lady. f»rocerle.« and pro visions, flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. J. L. MenIliLAN. Odd Fellows1 Block. North Side "O, Lord, our Heavenly Father, higti md migbty King of kings, and Lord of ords, who dost from thy throne behold all he dwellers of the earth, and reignest rith power supreme and uncontrolled over ill the kingdoms, empires, and governments ; look down in mercy, we beseeotr thee, on these American States, who hare fled to thee from the rod of the oppressor, and thrown themselves on thy gracious protection, desiring henceforth to be depend* ent only on thee; to thee they have appealed for the righteousness of their cause ; to thee do they now look up for that countenance and support which thou alone Canit give; take tbcm, therefore, Heavenly Father, nnder thy nurturing care ; give them wisdom in council, and valor in the field; defeat the malicious designs of our adversaries ; convince them of the uniighteoas* ness of their cajwe; and if they still par* sist in their sauguinary purposes, 01 let the voice of thine own unerring justioe,sounding in their hearts, constrain them to drop the weapons of war irom their unuerVea hands in the day of battle. Be thou present, 0, God of wisdom, and direct tho councils of this houorublo assembly; enable them to settle things on the best and surest foundation, that tho sccno of blood may be speedily closed, that order, harmony and peace may be effectually restored and troth and justioe, religion and piety, prevail and flourish amongst thy people.— I reserve the health of their bodies and the vigor of their minds; shower down on them and the mil/ions they here represent, suoh temporal blessings as thou secst expedient for them in this world, and crown them with everlasting glory in the world to come. All this wc ask in the name and through the merits of Jesus Christ, thy Son, our Savior. Amen!" A.'l» luctioii from Hsuul charges nuflicient to )ir .r allowed to person# who come • D n i ti-t iiwc April 1#, I860.—ly. ll It; u B rothers, ORTMS AND DEALERS III Fuhdt/ aood3, Yaakej Nations, Cigars, &c. Pitt*ton Jnne 14. IfifiO. S. 8TURNER, NOW Mixjjponij ■JiVSm- V Hi HOOTS PIIOE8. I.KATIIF.H nn.l KINWNHS. Main .-trect Pittston. A temp HWprlQMR' &t Freiuh calf Kip nnd Patent leather always on hand. Retiring done with pnnrtnality on reasonable terms, Cash »aid for all kinds of hides at»d skin*. Jan. l-'W. MANUFACTURER TftACY HATDM, 23, 1*61. w\i HAYDKW, CKORGK HAYIIF.N. JOHN HAYDKH DEALER IN ZABRISKIE & LUMBY, China. Glass* Earthenware, LOOKING GLASSES, Ac. IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS OF No. 225 Greenwich Street, Between Barclay PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS and Veaey, Geo. I.N. Zabriskie, 1 William Lurnby. ) September 27, 18(50. NEW VOBK. NORTHEASTER ! PE KSYLVAHTA! ISGO. SPRING. I860. The Democratic party has, for half a century, witnessed the rise and fall of many other parties, always maintaining the honor ot its name. Its vital prinoiple has been devotion to the Constitution and the Union. But for the wanted rebellion of the Cotton States, it would now be the ruling party in Congress and the country. You call the Southern conspirators our brothers. So was Cain Abel's brother. Shall we stop and cry peace while the club of the fratricide is aimed at our beads and his bowic knife at our throats'( Shall our unresisting blood cry for vengeance against our murderers worse than Cain—murderers who wou.d kill a nation of persons of their brothers—traitors not only to their country but to the cause of Liberty in all time and throughout the world ? Democrats I No, they are no Democrats. The shades of Jefferson and Jaokson disown them. They mistake their proper name, and their true homes. They are the white slaves of King Cotton, and their true home is in his presence Let them go to the Cotton States and flaunt their peaoe flags in the presence of their King. Let them get up a peace party there, who are willing to Ifve in peace under our benign Constitution, and they will then be responded to by all true Democrats of the North. FRESH GOODS RIEGEL, BAE&D, & C% IMrOaTKBK A*D JOBBKBS OF FOBBIOX AKD ABBBICAS Dry C3Do Ddl*. No. 47 North Third Street, Philadelphia. W.DiilCl re«pji'tfally invito the Attention of Country srocK of FRESH 8PRING GOODS, Whteh th»y are wDw 'eceitrtnf in Htore. W M'-ri-haniB would find it lo their advantage to •.nil and I'x.itmnconr *tork. Mny 31 I860.—lv V. PETERSEN, PitUton. Pa. II. * A. PETERSEN. 8crauton, Pa. Kt'HKII r 1C HLtWOBU C OK I I.AND A. HPRAUDE C. PETERSEN, Honeadale, Pa. it llior NOT. 8,18410. IMfr DH I KR.S « WH11 |)F..\U:itH IN REMOVAL ! Now Located Cur. of Naiu it William Streets. Watchee and Jewelry. HARDWARE, Ia T liltv ASH OVA'S, 4 NivW liTOt K. JAMES AITKEN would respect | fully inform lii» friends anil und the public in general that he has ju»i replen ished his store with a new and extensive assortment of Watchts. Clocks. Cf- Jewelry, of all do scriptions Together with SlliVEK AN1) 1'LA TED WARE. Combs, Brushes. Pocket Cutlery Flower Vases, and a thousand other articles which will recommend themselves They have been purchased of the best manufacturers in the United States, and cannot be surpassed in quality or price. REPAIBING—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at all times, by the most experienced workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronuge heretofore enjoyed, a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited. •' A. Corner of Main A William Streets. 1'itNton June fi AUJO.SJI.R A'iENTS FOU Baow & spe oxr .-s cslebrat d MImERS' shovels, scythes, axes, ANOTnEn Feminine Volunteek.—A feminine recruit, named Mary Smith, lately enlisted in the MoClellan Zouaves, was discovered at Camp Wood, Cleveland,Ohity on Tuesday. Mary is said to bo intelligent, good looking, full of patriotism,pluck, and aged about twenty-two yoars. Suspicion as to her ses was first exoited by the peculiar wring of the dish oloth, which she gave when assisting in cooking the company's rations, but all doubts vanished _ the distribution of " unmentionablesu pair was handod to tho recruit with tho feminine voice to fit on Ho sat down, pinned the garment to his knee, and began to sew with the cxpertnoss of a professional seamstress. On bdng questioned, Mary plead guilty, and said she wished to go to war to avenge the death of an only bntthar, who fell at the battlo of Bull Bon. Miss Smith was «ent to Dayton- And EDGE TOOL8, 210 G eenwich Street, near Vesey St., NEV*r YOBK. pril I, 1861. 5t5yl D:\TIVIRV.—The citizen- of I'ittMoii „nd vicinity will lD«ar in iniml thai Dr. A. in mriiiMHD ly liie*u*d tiere anJ will be i»i* otfiiw with Or J- A Robinson, ov.r Capt. irrn'r -' ulioe st»r« n.ar t:ie Gazette office, HSfrtV W vriitnpAn nil *h'i nrny require the aid nt lu» *|»«»f **um. His ivoqunntani'O in town teuJtii g it ujiMofl')85 *j*y W ».iy wliac he o.»a ov, mjM |.j C.g-JuT tmm liy )uiu and If you are not S'ti'sff.-1 wtttif tu« Work an 1 ho will aUtrgofou Some men in their zeal for party, seem to forget that they have a country, and that the President to whatever party he may belong, is the representative of that country. What if you or I do not like come of the principles of Mr. Lincoln, or approve of the means by which he waa eleoted ?— Still, he is our oountry's President, and to sustain our country in its present conflict, we must sustain him. W hat, if in tho discharge of the tremendous responsibilities whioh depends upon him, he sometimes exercises doubtful powers, or violstes the letter of thi law, snail we therefore abandon the cause of our country by Withdrawing from him tho men and money treoessary for its defence f Shall we go further, espouse the cause of the enemy and throw every possible obstruction in the way of our own Government? If so, the traitor's doom and the hangman's halter would be our just reward. Let us save our country first, and then oall its rulers to aocount for any unnecessary usurpation of power. It were mudness in the crew of a sinking ship to deprive their oommander of the power to save it. It is madness to qusrrsl about the •dmlofeWw of otr«Owsw»ent until m NEW wHtin*. . , , . Wtuiitt all jjt* bruncho* done on »Uort notiro) .»u I w r-j4..n»!Dlc asaajr reputubU deu- BOOTS 'D lfD" vvfioh' .ti. Sill tinfi » the first ten l\'i lit' «# 'h IHOilto. {•itiitori, August 15,--M*l. -tf til SHOES. I) iiiWSST A el turn uri'i ! I V wlwlof ■•»»• apjDe*rai»oe of |be inuutli in the 4;r lakairt letter of recoirmenditioil " wTj. w KESLER Rui'g."Dn I rid MeehinTc*] IVntfrt has permanently located in Pitwton and wbpeotfuSlf ton ter» professional »erncea to 1 "Artifie" Teeth inserted from one to an entire sett. on Gold, Silver or Vulcanite plates, to look as well as the natrtrml. Please call and examine specimen, of Te«rtb. Teeth lilted with Gold. Tin or. B '*« Filling. All work in the Dootol Art«x-ccuVjd with n atneua and_ dispatch. fe«th extracted when desired by the aid of i rnncis GbIvanic Process. The sensation produced by the p«Mge ef the current ia not painful, it being «o «MUaHl«d a* to be jaal pereepti ble to Abe patient. if, B.—Persons wishing operations performed at their houses wtll be Watted upon by leaving their •Mraaa at bis office. A xitparior lot of TOOTH PQWDtBS always oa formerly occupied bj Dr. Flagg, ia 111*, nrnanl tm riding Charge* moderate. Aug. 21, IMl.—ti ' XD- LAB3CB, RESPKC FULLY Invites the the attention ufthe public to Nalsrge (took of BOOTS ANlD 8HOES, such asGentH' Fine Call Bouts, Coaffrea* Gaitur* Oxford Tiea fcc. Also a large variety of Ladies' and Childrena' shoes, and Gaitera'of all dewriptiona, in fact everything the Mn.C. He has connected D separate department for S How to Stop the Flow or Blood.— Housekeepers, mechanics, and other*, in bundling knives, tools, and other »harp instruments, very frequently receive severe cuts, from which blood flows profusely and, oftentimes endanger* life itself. Blood may be made to cease to flow w follows Take the fine dust oi tea and bind it ctoec to the wound—at all times accessible *ti6 easiljr to be obtained. After the blood km ceased to flow laudanum may bo a4vantfcC geously applied the woand. Dak mgariUg theae instraotions would tfcv* Ml of mind, and running for the targOM* V)fcp would, probably, make no better pwKjription if he were present. RESTAURAN! and CO XPBCTIONRBt, ne«t»y fitted up In (rood wyle. My BHtablishment is opposite 0. Law & CJo.s Cash Store, Main street, PUtston, Pa The patronage oC the public is sollolted. Plttston, March 28, I860,—tf. wife, was sued. . 3 husband's defense was that he had never ordered the (trtiolee, that he bad never received them, and that their purchase was unnecessarily extravagant on the part of a woman married to a bud in hip circumstances. The jorj considered the defense » sound oae, and give A votdjot to th* haabaodk W A.NTX)XD. T* Y an active business man, a situation to (all K goods, keep booka. or attend to any outdoor GZImm. wfcw* promptaess aad IK"'"1' |
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