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P1TTST0N GAZETTE '■'T •"D*« {-Mint fawn i»wj ba«: fii Oimu y .,tu ,»U-i • .-J »*♦•D! t» «-• ' - : i*D )'• . sf , «;*•' • -D.*»D fi btwf W *M w A,'» «T 1WM. i PITTSTON GAZETTE, Job R The " Gazette" Jobbing 1 Luzerne Anthraoite Journal. AMD and tbe Job Printing Office of RICHAKT & 13 EYlA, J PllBLUillBD WEEKLY BY RICIIAKT, BE¥E,\ & THOMPSON, " Gazette" Building, Maiu Street, West Side. Being now consolidated, cmbraoa* k larger variety o Jobbing muteriartnan any other offine in the country and it fully prepared to execute work of 41 kiiniani the beat and chenjMt manner. Parti cWltf attention glTen to the following.-*« MANIFESTS, ORDERS, PA MPH LETS, HANDBItLS, ' CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, SHOW-BILLS, * TICKETS, LABELS, CARW, NOTES, ' ■* The GAZETTE and JOIJKNAL is published eYerjr Thursday, at Two Dollars per annum, strictly in adv rncc. mr Ko postage chargedavithan (he eounly. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL, «S* MW advertising bates. 9«. | 1 m. | 3m. | em. \ ly 1 MUAre. - • 1 QO I I '-•» | 8 00 | ,H* I #00 i5o i • PACK. *rvmms- BIII.1NG. aMuuh ) ■ uc ' 111- .*IMI I 4kt9*j, T.iC ( r-D'.op »|| 1M, Jlcbotei) tfl tjte (£aal Interests, politics, |letos, literature, Stgrienlture anto . Enteral Intelligence. Rated work of al 1 kinCR done in the neatest and beat mantter, and printed as requested. Erery thing in this line willreoefve prompt attention. Xwmmii, -~~«WY-»om »« I »»t 1 column, - 8~«* | lo'00 | M 00 | M UP | «8 00 artiuaot •*'«! 0#* rW\ 10 j 18 «o f :*D; •" - " ■ ■ BLANKS. . The following Blanks are kept on ljnArf, Ar printed to order, and cold on rtasonabWtcrroa —BhcrHTSai™. Warrants. Constable Sales, StimmonB, Judgment Contract*, Promiaory Notes. Bubpfentw, Attachment*, Executions. Marriage OerCificatea, Cheek Roll*, Time Roll*. Deeds, Contract*, Leisds, 4c., etc. ~ / *" 7*" i ■ • " • Regular yearly advertiser v «o»i «* ciaeeCi with ei»rCJ three squares At any time, $15. Buslaese U'itlcwn, with *• KivertiaQPH-nt, tt osch. .' { ! (I 0W The shorn rates will tD« atriotty adhered to. -. , t..now# Drir Tn.'i'iv/ ,i(t VOLUME X1I.--NO. 4. PITTSTON. PA., THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1862. J o# -idSlHa it i ' ' ■ oq'f'r; v.*D)/'» WHOLE NO. 595. U111 H .% BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. . THE VOtLUNTKBE TO HIS WIFffi. blance existing Between us. Kate is five feet fbur Inches in height, and I'm two inches taller; Kate's figure is rather pi amp, and mine is inclined to be stout; Kate's teeth are called faultless. My ivories are not exactly faultless, but I never found any fault*with them when Mrs. Lunch, our landlady, had roastJa#ef for dinner; Kate Lea's bair waa black and mine was brown, but thers waa Prof. Wood's (not Fernando'*) hair dye—that would do it. Everything was in veadiness, and quickly disrobing myself I thrust a hoop skirt over my symmetrical limbs. Now, I never undertook such n job before, and you ftiiftt imagine the (rouble I had iu arranging the article to my satisfaction. It didii't hang gracefully; .one side looked likfc an inflated balloon, and the other resembled a bag of mashad turnips. One of the r»be was broken, two rivets were cut, and the top jvas Id such a vacillating condition as to endanger the gravity of the bottom. After tying a pillow tu the lesser part and splicing the ribs as best I could, 1 came to the conelusion that my Falstaffian rotundity was about right all around. I next draped myself in a "shilling de laine," pulled on a puir of flesh-oolored stockings, squeezed my fcetinto a couple of Kate's largest sized and then prepared to dye my huit andljebrows. XWt nearly blinding myself and staining my scalp horribly, T al last had tho satisfaction of perceiving thai my beautiful cbestuut ringlets bad chatigcc to a splendid charcoal black. I had jju ou all the apparel I bad ever heard of i woman wearing, and yet my uiake up didn' appear complete. Something was wanting —what was it ? 1 put my hand upon mj bead, but felt everything there that eve adorned a female cranium. In reuiovinf my hand it acoidontully touched my bosom or to speak astronomically, " the milki way," which sunk iu greatly upon a ver moderate pressure:-' 1 immediately caun to the conclusion that something uvrswant had bio carriage at the door. Now as I am a staunch democrat, and the system of "backing out" being entirely new to me, I pot on asmiling face, and made up my mind to go the "whole hog or none !" Accordingly, begging Mr. Grafton to excuse me fbr a few moments whiTe I put on my "bootees," I waddled out of the room in a clumsy imitation of Kate's gait. ' i * ** Kate W« roe on the stairs, and laughingly placed a lady's bonnet on my head~» snid bonnet looked wonderfblly like an inverted! «Cnfp bowl. J soon returned to my lover, and timidly giving him my arm we entered tho carriage. f We had gone about four blocks, When my companion Sslted me if I had any objection to his smoking a cigar, (/have any objections?) I told him nbf and Was about to add that I had no objections to keep him company, bnt suddenly recollecting that that wonld be very unladylike, I unwillingly held nDy peabe. As he took hi* segar case from his pookot something fell in the bottom of the carriage. Unobserved 1 picked it ap—'twas a paper of chewing tobacco. Unthinkingly J. placed about half the package in my mouth, aiid began to salivate freely. Charley had by this time lit his segar, and was puffing away contentedly, when splash came a miniature brook of tobaccojuice on his new patent leathers. "Thunder!" exclaimed he, looking at me wildly, "what means this f" "Dear Charles," squeaked 1, in • feminine style, f'l've got the toothache, and tobacco does relieve me so 1" . . Charley Grafton looked at me doubtingly, but allowed mc to wipe my mouth ou his coat-tail, with a lover's kindness. In about an hour more wo reached Jones' wood. Charley proposed a ramble in the Woods. I objected, with true feminine delicacy, but was finally persuaded—as females generally are—by my ardent admirer. • Bock Oil. i I . • r"- • .?••»»; I JFhereis nothing in the industrial world at the present time more remarkable than tbe production of petroleum. That great lakes of this valuable substance «Wd have lain a few feet beneath tbe surface undiscovered fat thousands of years, is one among innumerable proof's that the intelligence of utilisation 16 fequiredto enable man to bring to light and render available the natural resources ot tlte planet Whioh we inhabit. One very curious circumstance in the development of this industry was the tardiness of even our enterprising community to direct their attention to it after it was discovered. In 1826 an aocount of tho Little Muskitfgum region, of Ohio was publish'din Sillitttan's Journal,\o which the statement was made that in boring for salt wator vast quantities of petroleum was obtained, which was beginning to be in demand for lamps in workshops and manufactories. The writer says :—" It affords a clear, brisk light when burnt in this way, and will bo a valuable article for lighting the streets in the future cities of Ohio." Though this account was published in 182G, the discovery was made in 1819, and yet this mine of wealth suffered to lie unappropriated in the heart of this country Cbr thirty-ffve yearis. Attention Was again called to it by the success of the coal oil manufacture, and in 1854 two gentlemen in New York, Messrs. Evoleth and Bissell, sccurcd tfac right to the upper spring on oil Creek, in Pennsylvania, and organized a company to search for tbe oil. The operations were slow, and the first oil vfras struck at & depth of 71 feet, on tho 26th of August, 1850. The drill suddenly dropped into a cjfity, and oil rose Within five inches of the surface. A pump being introduced the company were soon in the reoeipt of one thousand gallons of oil per day. A Fast Story. An Englishman Was bragging of the speed on English railroads to a Yankee traveler seated at his side in one of the cars of a "fast" train" in England. The Engine bell was rung as the train neared a station. It suggested to the Yankee an opportunity of "taking down his Companion apeg or. two." " "mjat'a thfct 7" innocently inquired lid Yankee. HUFF0BD HOUSE, PLTTBTON. PAHENRY HUFFORD, Proprietor. Jan. 1,18M. Eagle hotel, pittston^pa— GEORGE LAZARtia, Proprietor. PiUstot, Dec. 5, 1801. " *0y CEO. W. BRAINERD & CO., GROOBRS, lOS Murray, near Well Street, r,EO. W. Ml.UNERD,) NEW YORK. DAVID 1SELDEN } Wife of mv hosom I tho fhldhigtrt Hsn** o'hr me, And •lid Miienoo f noonipa** our c«mp-- Oh. nark is my heart, lire the darkness before me, Wife of my WhHe lonely I tramp. Tis not thlft f fWter, or fear the red morrow, When trite men4 give battle to Rebels frtrsfrofn, But the heart of each stflrftfff tflfty have its own sorrow, And'Utf thtakitf*4'thoeCtovti mflfceittiinotfoforlorn. Choice of my youth 1 AH. tne niffht hour* are lonely, And lonesoux- my heart, as i treud niy dark round- But, through all the dim watches, r think of thee only,' Choleo of irfy youth ! with yearning profound. Now tho day breaks, and the drums coll to battle, While eftnhon's deep thunder thte morn; Foil gladly 1 weldome the din and the rattle, "l is only for'thee, wile I my heart jb forlorn. t\ WT KOOnT-ATTORNEY AT LAW.—01'- I /. flee in the Bntlcr House, Main Pi Us ton. lis - ; i Jan. 28, 18»». i ;■■■ .1 ' G. 13. SMITH, Importer of Brandies, Wineskins, JEROME G. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. OfBce in tho Court House, Wilk«. Barre, Penna. "We ate approaching a town," said the Englishman. "They have to commence ringing about ten miles before they get to a Station else the train would run by it before the bell could be heard ! Wonderful, ain't it ? I suppose they harn't invented bells in America yet V' "Why, yes," replied tbe Yankee, "we've got bells, but we can't use 'em on railroads. We runso'tarnal fast that tbe train always keeps ahead of the sound. No use whatever ; tho sound never reaches tbe village till after the trains get by." ...;D 1 "Indeed," exclaimed the Englishman. » "Fact," said the Yankee, "bad to give up the bells.- Then we tried steam whittles—but th'ey wouldn't answer either. I was on a locomotive when the whistle wn tried. We were going at a tremendous rate, hurricanes were nowliar, and I had to hold my hair on. We saw a two horse wftgon crossing the track about ten miles ahead, and the engineer let the whistle on, screeching like a trooper. It screamed awfully, but it wasn't no use. Tho next thing I knew I was picking myself out of a phnd by the road side, amid the fragments of the locomotive, dead horses, Broken Wagon, and dead engineer lying beside me. Just then the whistle came along, mixed up with some ffightful oatbs that I had heard the engineer use when ho first saw tbe horse*. Poor fellow, he was dead before his voice got to him. After that wo tried light*, s tip posing these would travel faster than sound. \Ve got some so powerful that this chickens woke up all along the road when we came by, supposing H to be morning. But the locomotive kept ahead of it stiff) and was in the darkness, with the light close on behind it. The inhabitants petitioned against it; they couldn't sleep with so much light in the night time. Finally we had to station electric telegraphs along the road, with signal men to telegraph wheft the traiq was in sight ; and, I have heard that some of the fast trains beat the lightning fifteen minutes every fourth mile.— But I can't say as that is true ; the rest I know to be so/' &CD| &CC| &CD) No. 101 West Street, JOHN RICHARDS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER, ami NOTARY PUBLIC, Oelleeuens promptly attended to. Office—One Aoor north of Cha«. Law «l Uo.'a Oath Store. [March 30, 1SS9. 1 door above Tlnsnii St:,: March 7, 1861. NEW-YORK. *• Mlyl Wife of my baron! In God's blessed keeping Oar lives are still mingled though parted areave—' Aliovo us He watchcth, with mercies Unsleeping Wile of my bosom) o'er thee and o'er me. I dare the wild conflict irlierc lives must be rendcd, But faith In my tioiiom now hrlfchten« ■kh morn— By thy prayers in the past I huvn "till lieeb defended. And lie whom we trust will not leave thee forlorn. Law and Collection Office. BO ROE B. KliLP, Attorney at Law,—Office IT U the Court House, (Register's Office,) Witkes-llarre, Pa. [Dec. U, ia«0. i2» J. K. A B. B. PLACE, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 30 BROAD Street, , ANOTHEH BATTLE. (Near WuU »lreul.) NEW YORK FLETCHER PLACE. or MRS. II. B. EPSON. Sewing. PA. 14, 1860.—tf. A forward movement! The lightning flashed O'er the wire* the thrilling news ; "The enemy routed and put to flight, By a grand strategic ruse !" MRS. DAVIE8 having procured a sowing machine, is now prepared to do family ■•wing and stitching of all .kinds, at ghortnotico, ia Stunner's new brick, second llooK Mantuamaking. DAY IB would respectfully osi! the attention Jjl of the Ladies of Pittxton and viojiiitmo her, turiety of mont ;\jD|Drored Ni««r receivod from New Yerlf. Piirn ifctte«t:un i**«iU to the out- fitting children *a C Mantilla*. cloak* and OreMtBi out fitted And made otf abort no.t'wA. Pku-o of hiiainaa*tin Cup*. Sturmer'a Noto BHeR HpiWfift# Third Story. With staring letters the bulletin! teemed, And the newsbovs, with piping luugs, Shouted it out to the eager crowd, Tilt it burned on All men's tongues. Cfl. BECK. M. rD. dEwftOt, , late of PHILADELPHIA — ffWggAjk Office,—Main St., above the Public Square, East Side, Wilkes Bjrue, Pe;ina. July 19, ISfiO.—1y. "Another battle! good news from the war ! We.have taken tents and stores, And before the shower of our iron hail, The enemy fclf in score*. I'ittston. Apr. M, IWM). Notice. J) OBERT BAt'K.—BOOK. BINDER, NORTH V Kast corner of Publjc Aqiiare and Main-st ilkesbnrre. PicKtife FnnriCT.'CommimGilt and Mahogany,' ornamented ind plaint made to or■ior, Auy gifse. Job ueafly executed. .A 01 common and fine pictures, Aibhrns, TV vVf1.- *betfVs, onrrv. Novels, Ac., lilW:»T8 on hand. ' June if, 16JS. DR. E. SIIELP, DENTIST,—Would respectfully anuouuee to the citiiens of Pittston and vicinity, that he will practice iu this place on cverv Buturtfs V. Rooms «t MR9. KORsMAVP. February 27, 1888,. tf » J. " Our loss j* trilling—a dozen men Wounded and missing, all tcld j Our leaders wero daring and cool in the fight— Our boys'were brave and bold. ' "One time," runs tho record, "a bullet whizzed, And the old flag wavers and falls, ■When a fresh man springs forward and holds it tip TiU pierced by a dozen balls 1" , -pkR. C. R. GORMAN- having resumed the I I practice of hia profession, respectfully tender* his services to the people or Pittston and ▼ieiaity. t!»U» left at tho EAGLE HOTEL wiil receivc prompt attention, night or day. Pittston. July 25, 1881. tf THE staff of life is good Bread, and I world respectfully ipforpi the cilizons ot l'ittnlon and vicinity, tl\at I always keep the genuine article on hand lor sale, with all kimts olcraek. era, plea, esses, fcc. FamiHeA and parties supplied with everything in hia line, C111 ahnit notice,and on reasonable terms. My establish mensiu opposite Jacobs store an Main-fit. FRANK BRAfcDKNBUliU. Pittston Ba&ery. A woman sits with her tightelas'pcd hands, In the winter twilight dim, And gasps through her white and quivering . lip*, "0 God, if i( should be him j" DR. t. A. ROBINSON,—HOMtEOPATHIC Physician and OperatfVe Surgeon, PitUtoa, Pa., respectfull oflera his service* to the people of Pittston and Its vicinity. A constant supply of fresh medicines always on hand. Family eases furnished or refll1eC1 to order. OFFICE in Second Story Cajit. Biuriucr s New Brick Building. Pittston. Mht *,!«««.—ly. 'i, This success crcated an intense eicitement in the neighborhood, and boring ior oil became the great business of the community. The petroleum was found not only along Oil Creek, but in numerous other localities, extending from Virginia to Canada West, and the supply has increased so rapidly as to bring the article down to a very low price, and to make it a great stople for domestic use and for export. The Erie railroad has a large number of cars dovoted exclusively to its transportation, its pungent and peculiar odor rendering the cars thus employed unfit for other uses. At the depot of tho company io Hobokeo thousands of barrels may at any time be seen on their way to this city either for export of distribution. The peculiar power which the substance has of penetrating capillary tubes covers the barrels with grease and fills the air with its odor. With a terrible gnawing fear at her heart, Hor frightened eye* scarce dare Seek for the name—when a pitiful shriek Tells she has found it there! iig. A pair of neat puds on the floor atracted my attention, and dropping them on ny "alabaster bosom," in much the same fay as they do votes in the glass batlotDoxe», I gave my hair an extra brush, laubed a little more dye on my eyebrows, ind humming un air from "Norma," ran Iuick ly down stnire. K/Itc wua still KCiitod at the piano, singng merrily. Heavens, how she did laugh rhen I entered the roqm 2 She leaned jack upon her stool, twirled her feet, tore le* hair and tittered molt unceasingly In ibout half an hour she composed herself to lay: "Good Heavens, "torn, your dress is booked in front—your libops hang all on snc side—your head-dr'jp is wrong side 'jut—your garters arc flea about yOur ankles and altogether you bey a stroll/ icsemblunce to Charlotte Cushiuan as Meg Merrilies!" and laughing fell exhausted into a chair. Now, what could I do? I couldn't argue the question with her, for I felt my position wan too ridiculous. I glanccd tow- In getting out of the vehicle my hoope caught in the wheels, (all four of them— my hoopa were rather extensive) and Charley was compelled to assist me. Now I don't wish to ruiu a man (or life, but I really think Charley Grafton felt pay ankle theu ! At unj rate I know the lower part of my leg was blue for three weeks ! W e had walked about a mile, I suppose, when telling my companion that I felt fatigued, I "spread myself" carefully upofi the grass. Charley seated himself beside me. •' ; .1! 'V . Mr. Grafton folt sentimental, and would lilCc to hear me rodfte something. n In a detai-semi soprano «ort of voioe, I gave him an extract from Burns' "Highland Mary," a scljctjwi from Byro|D'g ';J)op Juan," a passage'from ThompnQn's "Spasons," but he wasn't satisfied with this, aud bad the impudence! to ask me for J\Iuore ! After complying with this unnatural Request, hc premtfitl me to sing. In a foreign falsetto voite, I told Jlirti about a certain colored individual general* - -tr t*T* manotaoturer S. STURMER, Scarce yet a twelvemonth since she had stood A sweet and love-crowned bride; O wine of biiM ! O draught of love ! Bo cruelly set aside ! T\H. J. M. BABUKW.—DKNTlflT. t—Oflinc 1 / at his residoncr on Franklin street, opposite the Mfthoilist Church, Wilko«rBarro, Pa., Wnere he may hereafter be found at all hours. DKAIXtt IN O, what is the victory now to her, Crippled in heart and life, With the haunting thought of one darling form Trampled and torn in the strife ! Tjoom anoKS. titvrflBB anCi mmvm. Main XD street, Pittstou. A lai'tfo n.„ortmeut of French Calf Kip. an ! Leather alw:iy» on hanJ. Ucpiiir- Init done with punctnaiity on i»u»oii*bl« loimi. Dr. B. inserts Teeth 011 Hold iwid Silver plate. Ac., and operate* in all tUo branches of Dental Surg cry, in the beat manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who some from a distance. April IB, 1S00.—ly. juii. l-'iH. What do you know of tbo war, who feel fso pang of dead, dumb fear At every skirmish, or forward march, Or rumor that you tear? l\f ANTACMAKL\G.-Mrs, 8. J. CEB-1YM BIS would respectfully inform the ladies of l'ittston that she still continues the business of Ladies' Dressmaking at hcrold location, over* Le«» Sax's, opposite Cooper's Hall, uud bulds herself in readiness at ull times to sefvq her customers in the best mariner. O, not where brave men fight and fall, 'Mid carnage, and fire, aud blood. Where the sinokj' cloud of leaden rain Rolls in a terrible flood— HAYDEN BROTHERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS III C0F" The following selections from the American Agriculturist are valuable : Abortion, ok "Slinking" in Covrs Produced by Smut on Corn.—The Belgian Annals of Veterinary Medicine, publishes a statement that the U»tilago Madit, or parasitic mushroom which occurs on maize or Indian corn as ergot does on rye, produces abortion In eoWs fed with it. The article says that in a stable where cow* were given maize infested with this partisite, eleven abortions occurred within eight days, when, the cause being suspected the food changed, no further case happened. The author of the discovery then, to assure himself of the Supposed fact, driei and pulverised some of tne fungi, and administered six drachms of the powder 16 two bitch dogs heavy with pop, and ab«¥- tion was produced in eaoh. This statement should be studied and carefully investigated by stock keepers in the United StatM, and toore attention be bestowed by them upon the feed of breeding animals, aa it if very possible that many otherwise unaccountable cases of slunk caftes can be at* tributedi to diseased corn. Whether tlie ripeness of the fungus, or its oectiretico on green or dry fodder makes any difference, are points to be settled.... Not tlieir's is « death in life—they rest, Their marchings and perils are o'er:— 0 God ! for tlio hearts where the iron lies, Deep in Its living core! Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Cigars, &c., NBW miijpoiid I*». DRESS PATTERNS. Petroleum has just begun to play the great part which it is destined to fill in the industrial arts. It yields n good lubricating material, and produces the whitest, best and cfyeapeat ,of all artificial lights. A great variety of hydrocarbons result from its distillation, and these, in combination with other compounds and elements, produce thousands of new substances for innumerable Untried uses of the cheiirist and the artisan. We anticipate for pec"'"uni a more rapid extension to a greater vafigty of applications than marked even the introduction of india rhbber. — Scientific. American. 8he fa In rcceipt of the latest patterns ftirtadies' Dresses ana Cloaks. and Children's Cloth-i ing and will avnU horpelf of those ttdvautugejin serving her customers. PitUton, Oct. 3,1801. *». BATD*!», TRACT HATDKN, May 13, 18ttl. JOB* CIATtDE*, GCOHOB IIAVDKK. 6Mtf A Short Turn in Hoops. WALL'S H TEL, WILSON, BARNES & CO., I didn't want to do, it, but cousin Kate Leo pouted, and sulkily Raid, "You'll never do anything I ask ! Cousin Tom. you're a real mean lei low, there !"• And she looked scissors at me. ards my cousin, there she sat. with "laughing eyes," and trying t? patch breath enough tq chuckle at mo. This angered me, and putting on an look, I said : "You may luugh as much as you please, Miss Kate; but if you don't couio immediately and help me out of this difficulty, I'll ly known by the n«mo of "UneleNed, who died long, long ago.'' Here Charley interrupted me by saying that wa» toQ "political a subject," he would like to hear something rown sentimental. In a cracked, miseollanco|is tone, X informed hin) tliqt— • | j LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TEJiKHAWOlK, 1V10M1XG CO., PA. Wholesale Crocers and Produce Commission Merchants, I tried to argue the subjcot with her, but 'twas no use—what obstinate creatures women are sometimes !—and after a few irritable words, and making myself look "picturesque," as Kate calls it, I consented.— Her plan was this : D THIB Establishment has recently been refitted and furnished in the latest style. Kv«ry attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of Uiose who visit the House. T. B. WALL. Owner and Proprietor. January », 1802—ly and iiTr.xsiVE »KAi.r.na i* •P3BAS, give up the affair altogether." I think this must have brought her to reason, for scurcelyhar} the words passed my lips before she was beside me. (Jiving my dress a dexterous poll she hooked It behind, and after putting a pin here, and tying a string there, uii'l shaking me all over, she told uie to go into the adjoining apartmetit and strap my garters where they should bo strapped, and py way of u hint, she called me a "calf." , Telling her I considered myself "the right ruatj in the right, plaoe," I obeyed, and soon returned witlD0 satisfied air.,,,I osked Kate if aha diJp't think I bore a strong resemblattoo to her in my new cos. f"! *'.ri •D,. "Oh, yes, Tom," said «he, magnanimous ly, "you. look real preVy now,,'' ana stu glanced ooquettisbly at #ie mirror, n . « Kate then directed ute to bo seatodam immediately left the rooti, bumming asshi went down stairs, "In cfcmo Sully with he: lootees on." 1 had sat In some fifteen min u. "In Uic skicstlio tiright nt«r* alitlwcd, On the gruHs tho moonlight nhone!* All the time I was operating, X noticed Charley appeared nervous; he acted as tho' he was going to hayb a convulsion ; and as I coneludcd he leaped upon hid feet as though & thorn had pierced hi'm, and siering my hand, said in a voice ohoking with Amotion; «t . -t .11 im I " ia "Dear Kate, I Me you !' You have ever been the beacon of my existence ! As aboy I lutied you, now as a man I adore yau ! Make ute happy I Dear Kate, will you bo mine?" and he looked a whole con- shop at, me. Ilcro was a revelfctiop ! Lord, how I did stare ! If a pin ha.dn't stupk nje then I verily believe I'd was dreaming I At first I w.i? scared a little; but then recollecting how rfdteulourftay portion, and forgetting all abotft Kates in- Rtructlons, I burst inWati; immoderate fit of laughter. '■D . -i-munn. ;• •.!» i "The devil!" cried Charity, starting fefcefe'l ':D■CD »*C'**** imm f ISTo, 115 Warren Street, (Thu d door below Womhxfiglon Street,) WilJiajn H. Wilson,. Daniel V. Barnes, f vkw Vflnir, AbnerC. Keens*, f MfcW \OBKJ Hsmuei N. Delano. Sept. 27, 1S00. A Certain Charley Or a fton hud been ! keeping company with her three- years subsequently when she was "tweet sixteen," ima had left for college, with many prorni-8C8 "cffrn')* love." "everlasting rcmembrancp," "never-endincr fnendSTiipr thousand C/tficr' choice tit-bits 6f sentimental nonsense. He wrqtc to hef 'WesVly, and she had rcccived a letter fDom him that yerj stating bis 9ptertnlnaliori'to return to the city, and he hoped to Jifc+e the of calling jfybh her the next Wednesday. Kate, mischievous, ifunlotilrg Kate, wished to play a tridTc upon him !— And what plan do you sqpppse hef crotchety brain qcY,ised do yoii suppose «hc WH1.tgriin''r to aCcoiriplrsh her ptirpoae'( ' Why, I tti&st blacken "to#1 cYt-brows, dye rtiy do* a Portion tDt Cousin Kate's weirlhg appatfel, Wdjajv* rife Solace IVincipcs for a whole day; or, i„ other words, enact the coquettish character of'Miss Kftte Ltee for twenty-four Kour^."1 ' how stunned I was tyhen she explained? IAs I sflid' fDefrre, ! dftlij't want to dtf H, and rtswted'tttfWJij'pi Was frnftllybribed wltb'a h'dlf a dozen kTsfet*, and tneh, {aStiSiwarJSffR, •#? » " ''Come,1 Tom;" had given my consent. , "fhlia is Wedtlekday good Pom, and r vvill get it" and Kate iookod at me tenderly as she left the room. 'f I'•wafted a is,' woman, a foo'mcnt—two,ho)i:rs at Jcast-^ SSSs3#?£': Crook's, 'duiiipliogs both.'" , said £°VhrC*% # D«ndk )M ray arms./'here s joqr disgui SMSE mpu my hepl4 t left tlu-.apartment .no wCptM ■ fir am. »^im $ t ,hC myself. ' Pre to re8! ,r wNpw I'm not ,jiftmj we^W .»t aad some per Bon* V*m TP Keep Bugs from Melon Vines, etc.—O. Hoys, Hartford Co., Conn., says the cheapest and nipst effectual remedy for the striped bug, is to cover the plants with cotton, thus : Take the common cotton batting, separate it into very thin layers, and spread over the plants as soon as they appear, putting a little dirt on each corner to prevent the wind from blowing it off. He has tried it for several years with entire success. The plants may attain considerable size before removing the cotton, which stretches aa they £row. If thinly spread the cotton does not interfere with light and moisture, while it cntaugles the insects. H. WESTCOTT, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, fic, dkai.br i* ALSO, Goodwin's Yellow Bank Tobacco, 1861. FRESH FALL GOODS. Iggl. REIGEL, BAIRD & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOB8ER8 NO. 72 COURT ST., BINGHAMTON. J. Sharps, Agent, Plttaton. January 9, lMJ.—tf t. . Foreign and American Dry Goods, Lima Beans, Earlt.—To secured early crop of this delicious but late niaturiug bean, cut numerous bits of sod 2J or 3 inches square, set them above a good bed of manure in a hot-bed, and plant a bean', eye bean, in each ; oover with soil to th« depth of an inch. . Transplant them kl May, lifting the soda without breaking them, and put two or three to a pal* kt.it warm sheltered spot. Pinoh off the top of the vine when about 5 feet high to further promote early maturity* JENNINGS & BROTHER, Wholesale Dealers in Grain and Lumber, Uo. 47 North 3d St., PMIad'a. fa., teJs&sx'th" ,uu'"tion large & Wrlf-Selectrd StorkofPreRh Fall 6'oojdn, Whic'h tWy are now rotjelviritf in fetoVk' ■ ' ! M«rotmots ivdiUd find it to dieir ndvnnt«ae to call und cxaqiiue oiieptaok. - uoyiT,'®! J®* A learned counsellor in the middle of an affecting appeal in court on a slander suit let fly the following flight ot genlriti : "Slander, gentl«»ort, like a boa constrictor of gigantic siM immeasurable proportions, wraps the coil, of jtft, unwitjldy body about its victim and heedless of the shrieks of agony that come from the Inmost depths of tho victim's sohl, load and reverberating as the thunder that rolls in the heavens, it finally breaks bis unluidry u«ck against tho irqn wheel of public opiniqn, forcing him to desperation then to madness nnd finaly crushing him in the hideous Jaws of moral death. 4 ! or ALL KINDS. ,/ FtOlTE, F$£0 & MEAL, piu.gTiqA& WATPSi4Ap:®»s FORK, BUTTER an4 CHEESE, LARD, DRIED ARPftBS »nd BEANS, SALT, CEMENT, Ao., Ae. tu , r D r : NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA I : aSS»2Ef&SI£S285 rang. In a « I heard Susan, ln« JM"1' as the maid-of-all-Work say that "Miss Lee is '. in the parlor, sir," and I had scarcely time 1-ke that !-who the der.Ian »-rssH!a contact wUh lit. muntle.) »Vo tKo door "I* 1,1 " *~*r ' « 1 C»1"'1 "» I opened and the manIy voice of Charley ' Grafton. uttered, "Kate, dear Kate, hoW "Ah," mid Charley, "thatoipfainsebout are you?" the tobacco ! Is this one of Kate's tricks?" J arose, ecDtimentaJJy, and threw myself ;'*Of course it is," I replied. "How do lovfligW into liia urius. you like xtf Ajn t you going to make Jove I really can't tell how many timoe he : Piffled we,,but I know #t vue Umq.I.really , .11 fbarley. "I thought my front teeth were being e*trae- .have half a wind to twi§t your tieck for i: jo you!" and nir a moment he looked 9s if After these little preliminaries were con- be meant it. However l?e tho't eluded I seated myself, and then for the Mter.of the mn that "h,ed settle first time he scanned me olo»ely. il JWtfc.Kate,,' put.for thu» horse pod buggy, "Why, Kate," said he, looking at me and WV m*D to get back the best way I admiringly, "how tall you've grown 1 and «Jnld- This was offeeted by means of the -Mt'fttoutl 1 scarcely knew you 1* Di Third avonoe cars and a short walkthrough "Yes, dear Charles," said I femininely ; tb0 strCDct8D in whfeb I did not feci half so for the want of aortethittq better to say. important as whq») I went Up town. Charley Grafton %n inquired after. tho I got into Kate's by the back and health of "father and mother," wunted to went up stairs'to thange my ha&liments. know jf mother had the dyspepsia yet—if !When Ie»me down, clothed in my own father hid ' been 'cuffed of the''galloping Tig,'I fbtlttd Charley end .Kate in consumption"-—told; I JCHDkod a great ieal thfe parlmv dnd'from the ftoeA of both, I; better with my hair out shott in the neck am uuder the impression that the former sMlW&flP Wtpuqding fact that h«4 t$en goiftg prer tye Jone?' Woo,4 fcej,T ym» a great deal stouter since I hud the formaoce a little more effectually. A' all measles, and concluded' by asking me if I events, we had a jolly time ©ver the adven- ukeV.fifld'tt}'JOneS' wtKid. 's tare, and they feeeuiedto have made it all , I objected on the pjfoMwftfMfaibjtL rkht-sinoe between them, for Kate hat lahe would listen to no objections: a Mile ki ken my p|tf3dintbe-buggy,aid t hav^^bt the open mlr would do raC- gM, bestdca ho worn beop il*PP"WwMtn»j1 , i 8®";,Leather Chips ore slow in their,aotioo, but gradually deoompose and afford* valuable mauurc. They contain enough of value to make them worth at a low estimate $4 a tun, and cart a mile or two, although so slowly available. Their decomposition may be quickened by composting with ashes and ltibe. 'Chm Pf-18 with Potatoes.—Early pea* sown In potato rows, will afford good picking for the table, and be obtof tb« Way before interfering much with the potato top*. (We sperfk from experience.) This is for good garden soil, rich enough to bear twd PITTSTON, PA. *OBi;jlT L MULFORI), A. HPR^UUE MULFORD & SPRAGUE, IMPORTERS k WHOLBSA1.E IDKAI,E«S IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY & GUtIS, v. The tfufl.—The;J\ig W a rtiqst lingular utensil. A pail, tumbler, or decanter can be rinsed, *nd.you may satisfy yourself by optbal SrooF that It 13 clean ; but the jyg has but a We hole In the top, and the interior is all darkness. No eye penetrates it; no hand moves the surface. . lfou can glean it only by putting in shaking lt,iuD and.poiiring it out. If the water comes out clean, you judge Jrou have succeeded in'cleaning tiHo jog, and vtet tartfi. Hence the jug Is like the human heart No mortal can overlook into its roccsses, aud you cau judgp only of its purity by what comes £rom it. lull I «(.l! !.ef-:ll i.ll to .K-tUi ALSO, 60BE AaES'fB FOR « Ci BROWN & SPRAGUE'S CELEBRATED MINERS' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXES, And EDGE TOOLS, 319 Qreenwich Street; near Vcdoy St., / ITJIW YORK! pril 4,1861. tiDyt -PETBXaMK,Pifwton, h.' • « i- A'-ii'» • m: I. is Dii "D ii' TTs 7j "'D no »7|ub u tmli ,:D,H ,dinohaiiu/ » ad w, crops. 7 ■" Boiling PoTAfOBs — Whether It? t» best to ptit them into hot or oold water) was referred to us for decision, some •«» •go. After several trials, we cannot dkfD Cover that it makes much difference ; wi gite preference to putting them in Oold'tra ter, to heat up with it. i ; Dr !l B4»yi Tl1}MlO V A TV! Now Locuted Cor,«£ IttuuUt William Streets. Watches abd Jewelry. uBihuiikl.. A SEW STOCK. jfE® J A.ME8AITKEN,wotjlil respect fully iiiDrm his and tire public in general1 ttiftt he h&l just replenished liis store with a new and extewuff^-iwigft- TED WARE, Combs, Brushes, l'dcket TJinletfy, Fl.kWer Yifiesj!and R thcrfsatui other arkicleg whic'h will recommend "themselves". TJusjclyija been nurohaaedof the best mauufacturers in tfia Uttflen'Stater, We in inality or price. .«ni'CDHrj Flouti to ,iyj (U9FtC«,w»4^elrT wm$ s.ter« « heretofore eBjoyed,«-a«Uiauance of the same n DENTISTRY! Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest I T"® {zmpm Teeth upon RUBBBR,; S JlMP i"**uP')r""' pianper to any heretofore done id thin to durability, style, or practical' uwv JRub- Tff Mfc Single Bet for 815. Entire Set far T»eirtj-k Dolls. Partial salts at cflrresjfohditif}' priced. connfo'iite! Coma alt I Now ia the tune to secur* your tnetfc «k| my otSioi or«r BfartiWn"*' shoe tierft ami ** JltjSton, Janiutrrl#, I Ml. * »'if c-Svw) PpODiGiODg !— By the year twp thousand (sayS one of - our exchanges,) it'is probable that manual labor Witt havo utterly ceased under the lutD, and tba ocflnpatioa of the adjective "h»r4- fisted" will have gpne forever, 1 hey have now ip New-IJarnpshire, a potato-digging machine, which, drawn by horses down the rows, digs the potatoes, separates them from the dirt, and taadb them up in the wt, while the farmer walks alongsyie, whistling "Hail Columbia r with his hands in his pockets. ,' iii i?1' Jt.iT ., '■ '■ ; ty Ip chemistry, tho best way to separate two bomttS is tb introduce a third. The Same holds triW ft* other departments. To increase the distance between a pair of lover#, all that's tSf A young man who was desiron*«f marrying the daughter of ft well knows Boston merchant, after many attomptrftt broach the subject to the old gentleman, in a verv stuttering manner wmpaeaoed V "Mr. O-—, are ypu willing to let me haveyoar daughter Jane f" t, ,, J "Of oourea l am," replied the old bmb; "and I wish yon would get some other •to" That was*A*rAri fa* of Lor*.Mar buiys on serttonctn'g to death * thiti who had stolen a watch: "You maCft* atari! tfttne, ttkjr tad, but yetrtf (Webed etomiiy# «Cjf noiiiWp Dim
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 12 Number 4, April 03, 1862 |
Volume | 12 |
Issue | 4 |
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 | 1862-04-03 |
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 12 Number 4, April 03, 1862 |
Volume | 12 |
Issue | 4 |
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 | 1862-04-03 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18620403_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 | P1TTST0N GAZETTE '■'T •"D*« {-Mint fawn i»wj ba«: fii Oimu y .,tu ,»U-i • .-J »*♦•D! t» «-• ' - : i*D )'• . sf , «;*•' • -D.*»D fi btwf W *M w A,'» «T 1WM. i PITTSTON GAZETTE, Job R The " Gazette" Jobbing 1 Luzerne Anthraoite Journal. AMD and tbe Job Printing Office of RICHAKT & 13 EYlA, J PllBLUillBD WEEKLY BY RICIIAKT, BE¥E,\ & THOMPSON, " Gazette" Building, Maiu Street, West Side. Being now consolidated, cmbraoa* k larger variety o Jobbing muteriartnan any other offine in the country and it fully prepared to execute work of 41 kiiniani the beat and chenjMt manner. Parti cWltf attention glTen to the following.-*« MANIFESTS, ORDERS, PA MPH LETS, HANDBItLS, ' CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, SHOW-BILLS, * TICKETS, LABELS, CARW, NOTES, ' ■* The GAZETTE and JOIJKNAL is published eYerjr Thursday, at Two Dollars per annum, strictly in adv rncc. mr Ko postage chargedavithan (he eounly. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL, «S* MW advertising bates. 9«. | 1 m. | 3m. | em. \ ly 1 MUAre. - • 1 QO I I '-•» | 8 00 | ,H* I #00 i5o i • PACK. *rvmms- BIII.1NG. aMuuh ) ■ uc ' 111- .*IMI I 4kt9*j, T.iC ( r-D'.op »|| 1M, Jlcbotei) tfl tjte (£aal Interests, politics, |letos, literature, Stgrienlture anto . Enteral Intelligence. Rated work of al 1 kinCR done in the neatest and beat mantter, and printed as requested. Erery thing in this line willreoefve prompt attention. Xwmmii, -~~«WY-»om »« I »»t 1 column, - 8~«* | lo'00 | M 00 | M UP | «8 00 artiuaot •*'«! 0#* rW\ 10 j 18 «o f :*D; •" - " ■ ■ BLANKS. . The following Blanks are kept on ljnArf, Ar printed to order, and cold on rtasonabWtcrroa —BhcrHTSai™. Warrants. Constable Sales, StimmonB, Judgment Contract*, Promiaory Notes. Bubpfentw, Attachment*, Executions. Marriage OerCificatea, Cheek Roll*, Time Roll*. Deeds, Contract*, Leisds, 4c., etc. ~ / *" 7*" i ■ • " • Regular yearly advertiser v «o»i «* ciaeeCi with ei»rCJ three squares At any time, $15. Buslaese U'itlcwn, with *• KivertiaQPH-nt, tt osch. .' { ! (I 0W The shorn rates will tD« atriotty adhered to. -. , t..now# Drir Tn.'i'iv/ ,i(t VOLUME X1I.--NO. 4. PITTSTON. PA., THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1862. J o# -idSlHa it i ' ' ■ oq'f'r; v.*D)/'» WHOLE NO. 595. U111 H .% BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. . THE VOtLUNTKBE TO HIS WIFffi. blance existing Between us. Kate is five feet fbur Inches in height, and I'm two inches taller; Kate's figure is rather pi amp, and mine is inclined to be stout; Kate's teeth are called faultless. My ivories are not exactly faultless, but I never found any fault*with them when Mrs. Lunch, our landlady, had roastJa#ef for dinner; Kate Lea's bair waa black and mine was brown, but thers waa Prof. Wood's (not Fernando'*) hair dye—that would do it. Everything was in veadiness, and quickly disrobing myself I thrust a hoop skirt over my symmetrical limbs. Now, I never undertook such n job before, and you ftiiftt imagine the (rouble I had iu arranging the article to my satisfaction. It didii't hang gracefully; .one side looked likfc an inflated balloon, and the other resembled a bag of mashad turnips. One of the r»be was broken, two rivets were cut, and the top jvas Id such a vacillating condition as to endanger the gravity of the bottom. After tying a pillow tu the lesser part and splicing the ribs as best I could, 1 came to the conelusion that my Falstaffian rotundity was about right all around. I next draped myself in a "shilling de laine," pulled on a puir of flesh-oolored stockings, squeezed my fcetinto a couple of Kate's largest sized and then prepared to dye my huit andljebrows. XWt nearly blinding myself and staining my scalp horribly, T al last had tho satisfaction of perceiving thai my beautiful cbestuut ringlets bad chatigcc to a splendid charcoal black. I had jju ou all the apparel I bad ever heard of i woman wearing, and yet my uiake up didn' appear complete. Something was wanting —what was it ? 1 put my hand upon mj bead, but felt everything there that eve adorned a female cranium. In reuiovinf my hand it acoidontully touched my bosom or to speak astronomically, " the milki way," which sunk iu greatly upon a ver moderate pressure:-' 1 immediately caun to the conclusion that something uvrswant had bio carriage at the door. Now as I am a staunch democrat, and the system of "backing out" being entirely new to me, I pot on asmiling face, and made up my mind to go the "whole hog or none !" Accordingly, begging Mr. Grafton to excuse me fbr a few moments whiTe I put on my "bootees," I waddled out of the room in a clumsy imitation of Kate's gait. ' i * ** Kate W« roe on the stairs, and laughingly placed a lady's bonnet on my head~» snid bonnet looked wonderfblly like an inverted! «Cnfp bowl. J soon returned to my lover, and timidly giving him my arm we entered tho carriage. f We had gone about four blocks, When my companion Sslted me if I had any objection to his smoking a cigar, (/have any objections?) I told him nbf and Was about to add that I had no objections to keep him company, bnt suddenly recollecting that that wonld be very unladylike, I unwillingly held nDy peabe. As he took hi* segar case from his pookot something fell in the bottom of the carriage. Unobserved 1 picked it ap—'twas a paper of chewing tobacco. Unthinkingly J. placed about half the package in my mouth, aiid began to salivate freely. Charley had by this time lit his segar, and was puffing away contentedly, when splash came a miniature brook of tobaccojuice on his new patent leathers. "Thunder!" exclaimed he, looking at me wildly, "what means this f" "Dear Charles," squeaked 1, in • feminine style, f'l've got the toothache, and tobacco does relieve me so 1" . . Charley Grafton looked at me doubtingly, but allowed mc to wipe my mouth ou his coat-tail, with a lover's kindness. In about an hour more wo reached Jones' wood. Charley proposed a ramble in the Woods. I objected, with true feminine delicacy, but was finally persuaded—as females generally are—by my ardent admirer. • Bock Oil. i I . • r"- • .?••»»; I JFhereis nothing in the industrial world at the present time more remarkable than tbe production of petroleum. That great lakes of this valuable substance «Wd have lain a few feet beneath tbe surface undiscovered fat thousands of years, is one among innumerable proof's that the intelligence of utilisation 16 fequiredto enable man to bring to light and render available the natural resources ot tlte planet Whioh we inhabit. One very curious circumstance in the development of this industry was the tardiness of even our enterprising community to direct their attention to it after it was discovered. In 1826 an aocount of tho Little Muskitfgum region, of Ohio was publish'din Sillitttan's Journal,\o which the statement was made that in boring for salt wator vast quantities of petroleum was obtained, which was beginning to be in demand for lamps in workshops and manufactories. The writer says :—" It affords a clear, brisk light when burnt in this way, and will bo a valuable article for lighting the streets in the future cities of Ohio." Though this account was published in 182G, the discovery was made in 1819, and yet this mine of wealth suffered to lie unappropriated in the heart of this country Cbr thirty-ffve yearis. Attention Was again called to it by the success of the coal oil manufacture, and in 1854 two gentlemen in New York, Messrs. Evoleth and Bissell, sccurcd tfac right to the upper spring on oil Creek, in Pennsylvania, and organized a company to search for tbe oil. The operations were slow, and the first oil vfras struck at & depth of 71 feet, on tho 26th of August, 1850. The drill suddenly dropped into a cjfity, and oil rose Within five inches of the surface. A pump being introduced the company were soon in the reoeipt of one thousand gallons of oil per day. A Fast Story. An Englishman Was bragging of the speed on English railroads to a Yankee traveler seated at his side in one of the cars of a "fast" train" in England. The Engine bell was rung as the train neared a station. It suggested to the Yankee an opportunity of "taking down his Companion apeg or. two." " "mjat'a thfct 7" innocently inquired lid Yankee. HUFF0BD HOUSE, PLTTBTON. PAHENRY HUFFORD, Proprietor. Jan. 1,18M. Eagle hotel, pittston^pa— GEORGE LAZARtia, Proprietor. PiUstot, Dec. 5, 1801. " *0y CEO. W. BRAINERD & CO., GROOBRS, lOS Murray, near Well Street, r,EO. W. Ml.UNERD,) NEW YORK. DAVID 1SELDEN } Wife of mv hosom I tho fhldhigtrt Hsn** o'hr me, And •lid Miienoo f noonipa** our c«mp-- Oh. nark is my heart, lire the darkness before me, Wife of my WhHe lonely I tramp. Tis not thlft f fWter, or fear the red morrow, When trite men4 give battle to Rebels frtrsfrofn, But the heart of each stflrftfff tflfty have its own sorrow, And'Utf thtakitf*4'thoeCtovti mflfceittiinotfoforlorn. Choice of my youth 1 AH. tne niffht hour* are lonely, And lonesoux- my heart, as i treud niy dark round- But, through all the dim watches, r think of thee only,' Choleo of irfy youth ! with yearning profound. Now tho day breaks, and the drums coll to battle, While eftnhon's deep thunder thte morn; Foil gladly 1 weldome the din and the rattle, "l is only for'thee, wile I my heart jb forlorn. t\ WT KOOnT-ATTORNEY AT LAW.—01'- I /. flee in the Bntlcr House, Main Pi Us ton. lis - ; i Jan. 28, 18»». i ;■■■ .1 ' G. 13. SMITH, Importer of Brandies, Wineskins, JEROME G. MILLER.—ATTORNEY AT LAW. OfBce in tho Court House, Wilk«. Barre, Penna. "We ate approaching a town," said the Englishman. "They have to commence ringing about ten miles before they get to a Station else the train would run by it before the bell could be heard ! Wonderful, ain't it ? I suppose they harn't invented bells in America yet V' "Why, yes," replied tbe Yankee, "we've got bells, but we can't use 'em on railroads. We runso'tarnal fast that tbe train always keeps ahead of the sound. No use whatever ; tho sound never reaches tbe village till after the trains get by." ...;D 1 "Indeed," exclaimed the Englishman. » "Fact," said the Yankee, "bad to give up the bells.- Then we tried steam whittles—but th'ey wouldn't answer either. I was on a locomotive when the whistle wn tried. We were going at a tremendous rate, hurricanes were nowliar, and I had to hold my hair on. We saw a two horse wftgon crossing the track about ten miles ahead, and the engineer let the whistle on, screeching like a trooper. It screamed awfully, but it wasn't no use. Tho next thing I knew I was picking myself out of a phnd by the road side, amid the fragments of the locomotive, dead horses, Broken Wagon, and dead engineer lying beside me. Just then the whistle came along, mixed up with some ffightful oatbs that I had heard the engineer use when ho first saw tbe horse*. Poor fellow, he was dead before his voice got to him. After that wo tried light*, s tip posing these would travel faster than sound. \Ve got some so powerful that this chickens woke up all along the road when we came by, supposing H to be morning. But the locomotive kept ahead of it stiff) and was in the darkness, with the light close on behind it. The inhabitants petitioned against it; they couldn't sleep with so much light in the night time. Finally we had to station electric telegraphs along the road, with signal men to telegraph wheft the traiq was in sight ; and, I have heard that some of the fast trains beat the lightning fifteen minutes every fourth mile.— But I can't say as that is true ; the rest I know to be so/' &CD| &CC| &CD) No. 101 West Street, JOHN RICHARDS,—ATTORNEY AT LAW. CONVEYANCER, ami NOTARY PUBLIC, Oelleeuens promptly attended to. Office—One Aoor north of Cha«. Law «l Uo.'a Oath Store. [March 30, 1SS9. 1 door above Tlnsnii St:,: March 7, 1861. NEW-YORK. *• Mlyl Wife of my baron! In God's blessed keeping Oar lives are still mingled though parted areave—' Aliovo us He watchcth, with mercies Unsleeping Wile of my bosom) o'er thee and o'er me. I dare the wild conflict irlierc lives must be rendcd, But faith In my tioiiom now hrlfchten« ■kh morn— By thy prayers in the past I huvn "till lieeb defended. And lie whom we trust will not leave thee forlorn. Law and Collection Office. BO ROE B. KliLP, Attorney at Law,—Office IT U the Court House, (Register's Office,) Witkes-llarre, Pa. [Dec. U, ia«0. i2» J. K. A B. B. PLACE, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 30 BROAD Street, , ANOTHEH BATTLE. (Near WuU »lreul.) NEW YORK FLETCHER PLACE. or MRS. II. B. EPSON. Sewing. PA. 14, 1860.—tf. A forward movement! The lightning flashed O'er the wire* the thrilling news ; "The enemy routed and put to flight, By a grand strategic ruse !" MRS. DAVIE8 having procured a sowing machine, is now prepared to do family ■•wing and stitching of all .kinds, at ghortnotico, ia Stunner's new brick, second llooK Mantuamaking. DAY IB would respectfully osi! the attention Jjl of the Ladies of Pittxton and viojiiitmo her, turiety of mont ;\jD|Drored Ni««r receivod from New Yerlf. Piirn ifctte«t:un i**«iU to the out- fitting children *a C Mantilla*. cloak* and OreMtBi out fitted And made otf abort no.t'wA. Pku-o of hiiainaa*tin Cup*. Sturmer'a Noto BHeR HpiWfift# Third Story. With staring letters the bulletin! teemed, And the newsbovs, with piping luugs, Shouted it out to the eager crowd, Tilt it burned on All men's tongues. Cfl. BECK. M. rD. dEwftOt, , late of PHILADELPHIA — ffWggAjk Office,—Main St., above the Public Square, East Side, Wilkes Bjrue, Pe;ina. July 19, ISfiO.—1y. "Another battle! good news from the war ! We.have taken tents and stores, And before the shower of our iron hail, The enemy fclf in score*. I'ittston. Apr. M, IWM). Notice. J) OBERT BAt'K.—BOOK. BINDER, NORTH V Kast corner of Publjc Aqiiare and Main-st ilkesbnrre. PicKtife FnnriCT.'CommimGilt and Mahogany,' ornamented ind plaint made to or■ior, Auy gifse. Job ueafly executed. .A 01 common and fine pictures, Aibhrns, TV vVf1.- *betfVs, onrrv. Novels, Ac., lilW:»T8 on hand. ' June if, 16JS. DR. E. SIIELP, DENTIST,—Would respectfully anuouuee to the citiiens of Pittston and vicinity, that he will practice iu this place on cverv Buturtfs V. Rooms «t MR9. KORsMAVP. February 27, 1888,. tf » J. " Our loss j* trilling—a dozen men Wounded and missing, all tcld j Our leaders wero daring and cool in the fight— Our boys'were brave and bold. ' "One time," runs tho record, "a bullet whizzed, And the old flag wavers and falls, ■When a fresh man springs forward and holds it tip TiU pierced by a dozen balls 1" , -pkR. C. R. GORMAN- having resumed the I I practice of hia profession, respectfully tender* his services to the people or Pittston and ▼ieiaity. t!»U» left at tho EAGLE HOTEL wiil receivc prompt attention, night or day. Pittston. July 25, 1881. tf THE staff of life is good Bread, and I world respectfully ipforpi the cilizons ot l'ittnlon and vicinity, tl\at I always keep the genuine article on hand lor sale, with all kimts olcraek. era, plea, esses, fcc. FamiHeA and parties supplied with everything in hia line, C111 ahnit notice,and on reasonable terms. My establish mensiu opposite Jacobs store an Main-fit. FRANK BRAfcDKNBUliU. Pittston Ba&ery. A woman sits with her tightelas'pcd hands, In the winter twilight dim, And gasps through her white and quivering . lip*, "0 God, if i( should be him j" DR. t. A. ROBINSON,—HOMtEOPATHIC Physician and OperatfVe Surgeon, PitUtoa, Pa., respectfull oflera his service* to the people of Pittston and Its vicinity. A constant supply of fresh medicines always on hand. Family eases furnished or refll1eC1 to order. OFFICE in Second Story Cajit. Biuriucr s New Brick Building. Pittston. Mht *,!«««.—ly. 'i, This success crcated an intense eicitement in the neighborhood, and boring ior oil became the great business of the community. The petroleum was found not only along Oil Creek, but in numerous other localities, extending from Virginia to Canada West, and the supply has increased so rapidly as to bring the article down to a very low price, and to make it a great stople for domestic use and for export. The Erie railroad has a large number of cars dovoted exclusively to its transportation, its pungent and peculiar odor rendering the cars thus employed unfit for other uses. At the depot of tho company io Hobokeo thousands of barrels may at any time be seen on their way to this city either for export of distribution. The peculiar power which the substance has of penetrating capillary tubes covers the barrels with grease and fills the air with its odor. With a terrible gnawing fear at her heart, Hor frightened eye* scarce dare Seek for the name—when a pitiful shriek Tells she has found it there! iig. A pair of neat puds on the floor atracted my attention, and dropping them on ny "alabaster bosom," in much the same fay as they do votes in the glass batlotDoxe», I gave my hair an extra brush, laubed a little more dye on my eyebrows, ind humming un air from "Norma," ran Iuick ly down stnire. K/Itc wua still KCiitod at the piano, singng merrily. Heavens, how she did laugh rhen I entered the roqm 2 She leaned jack upon her stool, twirled her feet, tore le* hair and tittered molt unceasingly In ibout half an hour she composed herself to lay: "Good Heavens, "torn, your dress is booked in front—your libops hang all on snc side—your head-dr'jp is wrong side 'jut—your garters arc flea about yOur ankles and altogether you bey a stroll/ icsemblunce to Charlotte Cushiuan as Meg Merrilies!" and laughing fell exhausted into a chair. Now, what could I do? I couldn't argue the question with her, for I felt my position wan too ridiculous. I glanccd tow- In getting out of the vehicle my hoope caught in the wheels, (all four of them— my hoopa were rather extensive) and Charley was compelled to assist me. Now I don't wish to ruiu a man (or life, but I really think Charley Grafton felt pay ankle theu ! At unj rate I know the lower part of my leg was blue for three weeks ! W e had walked about a mile, I suppose, when telling my companion that I felt fatigued, I "spread myself" carefully upofi the grass. Charley seated himself beside me. •' ; .1! 'V . Mr. Grafton folt sentimental, and would lilCc to hear me rodfte something. n In a detai-semi soprano «ort of voioe, I gave him an extract from Burns' "Highland Mary," a scljctjwi from Byro|D'g ';J)op Juan," a passage'from ThompnQn's "Spasons," but he wasn't satisfied with this, aud bad the impudence! to ask me for J\Iuore ! After complying with this unnatural Request, hc premtfitl me to sing. In a foreign falsetto voite, I told Jlirti about a certain colored individual general* - -tr t*T* manotaoturer S. STURMER, Scarce yet a twelvemonth since she had stood A sweet and love-crowned bride; O wine of biiM ! O draught of love ! Bo cruelly set aside ! T\H. J. M. BABUKW.—DKNTlflT. t—Oflinc 1 / at his residoncr on Franklin street, opposite the Mfthoilist Church, Wilko«rBarro, Pa., Wnere he may hereafter be found at all hours. DKAIXtt IN O, what is the victory now to her, Crippled in heart and life, With the haunting thought of one darling form Trampled and torn in the strife ! Tjoom anoKS. titvrflBB anCi mmvm. Main XD street, Pittstou. A lai'tfo n.„ortmeut of French Calf Kip. an ! Leather alw:iy» on hanJ. Ucpiiir- Init done with punctnaiity on i»u»oii*bl« loimi. Dr. B. inserts Teeth 011 Hold iwid Silver plate. Ac., and operate* in all tUo branches of Dental Surg cry, in the beat manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who some from a distance. April IB, 1S00.—ly. juii. l-'iH. What do you know of tbo war, who feel fso pang of dead, dumb fear At every skirmish, or forward march, Or rumor that you tear? l\f ANTACMAKL\G.-Mrs, 8. J. CEB-1YM BIS would respectfully inform the ladies of l'ittston that she still continues the business of Ladies' Dressmaking at hcrold location, over* Le«» Sax's, opposite Cooper's Hall, uud bulds herself in readiness at ull times to sefvq her customers in the best mariner. O, not where brave men fight and fall, 'Mid carnage, and fire, aud blood. Where the sinokj' cloud of leaden rain Rolls in a terrible flood— HAYDEN BROTHERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS III C0F" The following selections from the American Agriculturist are valuable : Abortion, ok "Slinking" in Covrs Produced by Smut on Corn.—The Belgian Annals of Veterinary Medicine, publishes a statement that the U»tilago Madit, or parasitic mushroom which occurs on maize or Indian corn as ergot does on rye, produces abortion In eoWs fed with it. The article says that in a stable where cow* were given maize infested with this partisite, eleven abortions occurred within eight days, when, the cause being suspected the food changed, no further case happened. The author of the discovery then, to assure himself of the Supposed fact, driei and pulverised some of tne fungi, and administered six drachms of the powder 16 two bitch dogs heavy with pop, and ab«¥- tion was produced in eaoh. This statement should be studied and carefully investigated by stock keepers in the United StatM, and toore attention be bestowed by them upon the feed of breeding animals, aa it if very possible that many otherwise unaccountable cases of slunk caftes can be at* tributedi to diseased corn. Whether tlie ripeness of the fungus, or its oectiretico on green or dry fodder makes any difference, are points to be settled.... Not tlieir's is « death in life—they rest, Their marchings and perils are o'er:— 0 God ! for tlio hearts where the iron lies, Deep in Its living core! Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Cigars, &c., NBW miijpoiid I*». DRESS PATTERNS. Petroleum has just begun to play the great part which it is destined to fill in the industrial arts. It yields n good lubricating material, and produces the whitest, best and cfyeapeat ,of all artificial lights. A great variety of hydrocarbons result from its distillation, and these, in combination with other compounds and elements, produce thousands of new substances for innumerable Untried uses of the cheiirist and the artisan. We anticipate for pec"'"uni a more rapid extension to a greater vafigty of applications than marked even the introduction of india rhbber. — Scientific. American. 8he fa In rcceipt of the latest patterns ftirtadies' Dresses ana Cloaks. and Children's Cloth-i ing and will avnU horpelf of those ttdvautugejin serving her customers. PitUton, Oct. 3,1801. *». BATD*!», TRACT HATDKN, May 13, 18ttl. JOB* CIATtDE*, GCOHOB IIAVDKK. 6Mtf A Short Turn in Hoops. WALL'S H TEL, WILSON, BARNES & CO., I didn't want to do, it, but cousin Kate Leo pouted, and sulkily Raid, "You'll never do anything I ask ! Cousin Tom. you're a real mean lei low, there !"• And she looked scissors at me. ards my cousin, there she sat. with "laughing eyes," and trying t? patch breath enough tq chuckle at mo. This angered me, and putting on an look, I said : "You may luugh as much as you please, Miss Kate; but if you don't couio immediately and help me out of this difficulty, I'll ly known by the n«mo of "UneleNed, who died long, long ago.'' Here Charley interrupted me by saying that wa» toQ "political a subject," he would like to hear something rown sentimental. In a cracked, miseollanco|is tone, X informed hin) tliqt— • | j LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TEJiKHAWOlK, 1V10M1XG CO., PA. Wholesale Crocers and Produce Commission Merchants, I tried to argue the subjcot with her, but 'twas no use—what obstinate creatures women are sometimes !—and after a few irritable words, and making myself look "picturesque," as Kate calls it, I consented.— Her plan was this : D THIB Establishment has recently been refitted and furnished in the latest style. Kv«ry attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of Uiose who visit the House. T. B. WALL. Owner and Proprietor. January », 1802—ly and iiTr.xsiVE »KAi.r.na i* •P3BAS, give up the affair altogether." I think this must have brought her to reason, for scurcelyhar} the words passed my lips before she was beside me. (Jiving my dress a dexterous poll she hooked It behind, and after putting a pin here, and tying a string there, uii'l shaking me all over, she told uie to go into the adjoining apartmetit and strap my garters where they should bo strapped, and py way of u hint, she called me a "calf." , Telling her I considered myself "the right ruatj in the right, plaoe," I obeyed, and soon returned witlD0 satisfied air.,,,I osked Kate if aha diJp't think I bore a strong resemblattoo to her in my new cos. f"! *'.ri •D,. "Oh, yes, Tom," said «he, magnanimous ly, "you. look real preVy now,,'' ana stu glanced ooquettisbly at #ie mirror, n . « Kate then directed ute to bo seatodam immediately left the rooti, bumming asshi went down stairs, "In cfcmo Sully with he: lootees on." 1 had sat In some fifteen min u. "In Uic skicstlio tiright nt«r* alitlwcd, On the gruHs tho moonlight nhone!* All the time I was operating, X noticed Charley appeared nervous; he acted as tho' he was going to hayb a convulsion ; and as I coneludcd he leaped upon hid feet as though & thorn had pierced hi'm, and siering my hand, said in a voice ohoking with Amotion; «t . -t .11 im I " ia "Dear Kate, I Me you !' You have ever been the beacon of my existence ! As aboy I lutied you, now as a man I adore yau ! Make ute happy I Dear Kate, will you bo mine?" and he looked a whole con- shop at, me. Ilcro was a revelfctiop ! Lord, how I did stare ! If a pin ha.dn't stupk nje then I verily believe I'd was dreaming I At first I w.i? scared a little; but then recollecting how rfdteulourftay portion, and forgetting all abotft Kates in- Rtructlons, I burst inWati; immoderate fit of laughter. '■D . -i-munn. ;• •.!» i "The devil!" cried Charity, starting fefcefe'l ':D■CD »*C'**** imm f ISTo, 115 Warren Street, (Thu d door below Womhxfiglon Street,) WilJiajn H. Wilson,. Daniel V. Barnes, f vkw Vflnir, AbnerC. Keens*, f MfcW \OBKJ Hsmuei N. Delano. Sept. 27, 1S00. A Certain Charley Or a fton hud been ! keeping company with her three- years subsequently when she was "tweet sixteen," ima had left for college, with many prorni-8C8 "cffrn')* love." "everlasting rcmembrancp," "never-endincr fnendSTiipr thousand C/tficr' choice tit-bits 6f sentimental nonsense. He wrqtc to hef 'WesVly, and she had rcccived a letter fDom him that yerj stating bis 9ptertnlnaliori'to return to the city, and he hoped to Jifc+e the of calling jfybh her the next Wednesday. Kate, mischievous, ifunlotilrg Kate, wished to play a tridTc upon him !— And what plan do you sqpppse hef crotchety brain qcY,ised do yoii suppose «hc WH1.tgriin''r to aCcoiriplrsh her ptirpoae'( ' Why, I tti&st blacken "to#1 cYt-brows, dye rtiy do* a Portion tDt Cousin Kate's weirlhg appatfel, Wdjajv* rife Solace IVincipcs for a whole day; or, i„ other words, enact the coquettish character of'Miss Kftte Ltee for twenty-four Kour^."1 ' how stunned I was tyhen she explained? IAs I sflid' fDefrre, ! dftlij't want to dtf H, and rtswted'tttfWJij'pi Was frnftllybribed wltb'a h'dlf a dozen kTsfet*, and tneh, {aStiSiwarJSffR, •#? » " ''Come,1 Tom;" had given my consent. , "fhlia is Wedtlekday good Pom, and r vvill get it" and Kate iookod at me tenderly as she left the room. 'f I'•wafted a is,' woman, a foo'mcnt—two,ho)i:rs at Jcast-^ SSSs3#?£': Crook's, 'duiiipliogs both.'" , said £°VhrC*% # D«ndk )M ray arms./'here s joqr disgui SMSE mpu my hepl4 t left tlu-.apartment .no wCptM ■ fir am. »^im $ t ,hC myself. ' Pre to re8! ,r wNpw I'm not ,jiftmj we^W .»t aad some per Bon* V*m TP Keep Bugs from Melon Vines, etc.—O. Hoys, Hartford Co., Conn., says the cheapest and nipst effectual remedy for the striped bug, is to cover the plants with cotton, thus : Take the common cotton batting, separate it into very thin layers, and spread over the plants as soon as they appear, putting a little dirt on each corner to prevent the wind from blowing it off. He has tried it for several years with entire success. The plants may attain considerable size before removing the cotton, which stretches aa they £row. If thinly spread the cotton does not interfere with light and moisture, while it cntaugles the insects. H. WESTCOTT, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, fic, dkai.br i* ALSO, Goodwin's Yellow Bank Tobacco, 1861. FRESH FALL GOODS. Iggl. REIGEL, BAIRD & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOB8ER8 NO. 72 COURT ST., BINGHAMTON. J. Sharps, Agent, Plttaton. January 9, lMJ.—tf t. . Foreign and American Dry Goods, Lima Beans, Earlt.—To secured early crop of this delicious but late niaturiug bean, cut numerous bits of sod 2J or 3 inches square, set them above a good bed of manure in a hot-bed, and plant a bean', eye bean, in each ; oover with soil to th« depth of an inch. . Transplant them kl May, lifting the soda without breaking them, and put two or three to a pal* kt.it warm sheltered spot. Pinoh off the top of the vine when about 5 feet high to further promote early maturity* JENNINGS & BROTHER, Wholesale Dealers in Grain and Lumber, Uo. 47 North 3d St., PMIad'a. fa., teJs&sx'th" ,uu'"tion large & Wrlf-Selectrd StorkofPreRh Fall 6'oojdn, Whic'h tWy are now rotjelviritf in fetoVk' ■ ' ! M«rotmots ivdiUd find it to dieir ndvnnt«ae to call und cxaqiiue oiieptaok. - uoyiT,'®! J®* A learned counsellor in the middle of an affecting appeal in court on a slander suit let fly the following flight ot genlriti : "Slander, gentl«»ort, like a boa constrictor of gigantic siM immeasurable proportions, wraps the coil, of jtft, unwitjldy body about its victim and heedless of the shrieks of agony that come from the Inmost depths of tho victim's sohl, load and reverberating as the thunder that rolls in the heavens, it finally breaks bis unluidry u«ck against tho irqn wheel of public opiniqn, forcing him to desperation then to madness nnd finaly crushing him in the hideous Jaws of moral death. 4 ! or ALL KINDS. ,/ FtOlTE, F$£0 & MEAL, piu.gTiqA& WATPSi4Ap:®»s FORK, BUTTER an4 CHEESE, LARD, DRIED ARPftBS »nd BEANS, SALT, CEMENT, Ao., Ae. tu , r D r : NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA I : aSS»2Ef&SI£S285 rang. In a « I heard Susan, ln« JM"1' as the maid-of-all-Work say that "Miss Lee is '. in the parlor, sir," and I had scarcely time 1-ke that !-who the der.Ian »-rssH!a contact wUh lit. muntle.) »Vo tKo door "I* 1,1 " *~*r ' « 1 C»1"'1 "» I opened and the manIy voice of Charley ' Grafton. uttered, "Kate, dear Kate, hoW "Ah," mid Charley, "thatoipfainsebout are you?" the tobacco ! Is this one of Kate's tricks?" J arose, ecDtimentaJJy, and threw myself ;'*Of course it is," I replied. "How do lovfligW into liia urius. you like xtf Ajn t you going to make Jove I really can't tell how many timoe he : Piffled we,,but I know #t vue Umq.I.really , .11 fbarley. "I thought my front teeth were being e*trae- .have half a wind to twi§t your tieck for i: jo you!" and nir a moment he looked 9s if After these little preliminaries were con- be meant it. However l?e tho't eluded I seated myself, and then for the Mter.of the mn that "h,ed settle first time he scanned me olo»ely. il JWtfc.Kate,,' put.for thu» horse pod buggy, "Why, Kate," said he, looking at me and WV m*D to get back the best way I admiringly, "how tall you've grown 1 and «Jnld- This was offeeted by means of the -Mt'fttoutl 1 scarcely knew you 1* Di Third avonoe cars and a short walkthrough "Yes, dear Charles," said I femininely ; tb0 strCDct8D in whfeb I did not feci half so for the want of aortethittq better to say. important as whq») I went Up town. Charley Grafton %n inquired after. tho I got into Kate's by the back and health of "father and mother," wunted to went up stairs'to thange my ha&liments. know jf mother had the dyspepsia yet—if !When Ie»me down, clothed in my own father hid ' been 'cuffed of the''galloping Tig,'I fbtlttd Charley end .Kate in consumption"-—told; I JCHDkod a great ieal thfe parlmv dnd'from the ftoeA of both, I; better with my hair out shott in the neck am uuder the impression that the former sMlW&flP Wtpuqding fact that h«4 t$en goiftg prer tye Jone?' Woo,4 fcej,T ym» a great deal stouter since I hud the formaoce a little more effectually. A' all measles, and concluded' by asking me if I events, we had a jolly time ©ver the adven- ukeV.fifld'tt}'JOneS' wtKid. 's tare, and they feeeuiedto have made it all , I objected on the pjfoMwftfMfaibjtL rkht-sinoe between them, for Kate hat lahe would listen to no objections: a Mile ki ken my p|tf3dintbe-buggy,aid t hav^^bt the open mlr would do raC- gM, bestdca ho worn beop il*PP"WwMtn»j1 , i 8®";,Leather Chips ore slow in their,aotioo, but gradually deoompose and afford* valuable mauurc. They contain enough of value to make them worth at a low estimate $4 a tun, and cart a mile or two, although so slowly available. Their decomposition may be quickened by composting with ashes and ltibe. 'Chm Pf-18 with Potatoes.—Early pea* sown In potato rows, will afford good picking for the table, and be obtof tb« Way before interfering much with the potato top*. (We sperfk from experience.) This is for good garden soil, rich enough to bear twd PITTSTON, PA. *OBi;jlT L MULFORI), A. HPR^UUE MULFORD & SPRAGUE, IMPORTERS k WHOLBSA1.E IDKAI,E«S IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY & GUtIS, v. The tfufl.—The;J\ig W a rtiqst lingular utensil. A pail, tumbler, or decanter can be rinsed, *nd.you may satisfy yourself by optbal SrooF that It 13 clean ; but the jyg has but a We hole In the top, and the interior is all darkness. No eye penetrates it; no hand moves the surface. . lfou can glean it only by putting in shaking lt,iuD and.poiiring it out. If the water comes out clean, you judge Jrou have succeeded in'cleaning tiHo jog, and vtet tartfi. Hence the jug Is like the human heart No mortal can overlook into its roccsses, aud you cau judgp only of its purity by what comes £rom it. lull I «(.l! !.ef-:ll i.ll to .K-tUi ALSO, 60BE AaES'fB FOR « Ci BROWN & SPRAGUE'S CELEBRATED MINERS' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXES, And EDGE TOOLS, 319 Qreenwich Street; near Vcdoy St., / ITJIW YORK! pril 4,1861. tiDyt -PETBXaMK,Pifwton, h.' • « i- A'-ii'» • m: I. is Dii "D ii' TTs 7j "'D no »7|ub u tmli ,:D,H ,dinohaiiu/ » ad w, crops. 7 ■" Boiling PoTAfOBs — Whether It? t» best to ptit them into hot or oold water) was referred to us for decision, some •«» •go. After several trials, we cannot dkfD Cover that it makes much difference ; wi gite preference to putting them in Oold'tra ter, to heat up with it. i ; Dr !l B4»yi Tl1}MlO V A TV! Now Locuted Cor,«£ IttuuUt William Streets. Watches abd Jewelry. uBihuiikl.. A SEW STOCK. jfE® J A.ME8AITKEN,wotjlil respect fully iiiDrm his and tire public in general1 ttiftt he h&l just replenished liis store with a new and extewuff^-iwigft- TED WARE, Combs, Brushes, l'dcket TJinletfy, Fl.kWer Yifiesj!and R thcrfsatui other arkicleg whic'h will recommend "themselves". TJusjclyija been nurohaaedof the best mauufacturers in tfia Uttflen'Stater, We in inality or price. .«ni'CDHrj Flouti to ,iyj (U9FtC«,w»4^elrT wm$ s.ter« « heretofore eBjoyed,«-a«Uiauance of the same n DENTISTRY! Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest I T"® {zmpm Teeth upon RUBBBR,; S JlMP i"**uP')r""' pianper to any heretofore done id thin to durability, style, or practical' uwv JRub- Tff Mfc Single Bet for 815. Entire Set far T»eirtj-k Dolls. Partial salts at cflrresjfohditif}' priced. connfo'iite! Coma alt I Now ia the tune to secur* your tnetfc «k| my otSioi or«r BfartiWn"*' shoe tierft ami ** JltjSton, Janiutrrl#, I Ml. * »'if c-Svw) PpODiGiODg !— By the year twp thousand (sayS one of - our exchanges,) it'is probable that manual labor Witt havo utterly ceased under the lutD, and tba ocflnpatioa of the adjective "h»r4- fisted" will have gpne forever, 1 hey have now ip New-IJarnpshire, a potato-digging machine, which, drawn by horses down the rows, digs the potatoes, separates them from the dirt, and taadb them up in the wt, while the farmer walks alongsyie, whistling "Hail Columbia r with his hands in his pockets. ,' iii i?1' Jt.iT ., '■ '■ ; ty Ip chemistry, tho best way to separate two bomttS is tb introduce a third. The Same holds triW ft* other departments. To increase the distance between a pair of lover#, all that's tSf A young man who was desiron*«f marrying the daughter of ft well knows Boston merchant, after many attomptrftt broach the subject to the old gentleman, in a verv stuttering manner wmpaeaoed V "Mr. O-—, are ypu willing to let me haveyoar daughter Jane f" t, ,, J "Of oourea l am," replied the old bmb; "and I wish yon would get some other •to" That was*A*rAri fa* of Lor*.Mar buiys on serttonctn'g to death * thiti who had stolen a watch: "You maCft* atari! tfttne, ttkjr tad, but yetrtf (Webed etomiiy# «Cjf noiiiWp Dim |
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