Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              »■ -■ "i"** " L" LL ' "L M " '",J ■"'' '• • •--•-•«». .• -• • vm»'  PITTSTON ttt GAZETTE] rV' » - ■ ' . ' ', . . ' '• ■ ■J j, ,j»,Ij . ..C1 ... . Printing and Rating. Hie "a«E«tte" JobUsg Office, PI ■ON GAZETTE, Luzerne Anthracite Journal. and th# Job Printing Office of RIOHABT * BBYSA. Being now consolidated, embrace* a larger rarltly* Jobbing material than any other office In th* country ■nd I. fully prepared to execute work of aU klndaia ,r r"**" PUBLISHED WEEKLY BT 1ICHART, BEYE.i h THOMPSON, " fiuetU" Building, Main Stmt, Wtit Side. , Tke GAZETTE and JOURNAL U publUhed •vary Thur»day, at Two Dollam per annum, ttricllj/in tuioance. , jfo postage charged within the county. PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, SHOW -BILLS, | TICK PI'S, LABELS, CARDS, N°T.E81.*°'' *' KVUNV. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. ADVERTISING RATES. • PACK. If. I 1 ni._| »in. | am. | . « WJ * 00 l_J column, ■ 4 00 [ 6 00 1' 100 I 1 24 3 00 I a 00 8 00 6 00 | 7 00 10 00 Yoo | looo TToo gefwrfeb to % Coal interests, folitics, $thu, literature, fgricnltnre aitb General Intelligence. Ruled work of all kind a, done la the netletltwlbei manner,and printedaarequeated- EverythingiaUiii line will receive prompt attention. too F '* ob I W W I »«D leolmOB," • 100 1 10 «Ti» 0« 80 00 Begulu r«orDr adrerti»er», not to exceed with card hcM squares at any time, lit. Business notices, with «a ;ulvertiMment, 11 each, TUo above rate* will bo strictly adliored to. f t'T-f rr^u^^^.ckRCD,u•T',-•,,oll• BLANKS. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1863. WHOLE NO. 640. VOLUME XII.—NO. 49. BUSINESS CARDS. MISCELLANEOUS. A NEW STOCK WONDERS AND MURMEHS undoubted arrival was announced by tbe arrival of ISarnurn himself. The bridal party quickly entered the church, and proceeding up the middle aisle, took proper positions upon the platform.— Commodore Nutt acting as groomsman, and Minnie Warren as b rides «**». " trrom Tb«F»«**yUri*n l d 'iw I Started Without a Dollar. Strange that tha wind abould be left ao free To play with a flower, or tear a tree; To range or ramble where'er it will, And aa it liata to be fierce or Mill; Above and around to breathe of life, Or to mingle on earth and the sky in strife; (fentle to whisper with morftlng light. Yet to growl like, a fettered fiend ere night j Or to love and cherish and bleu to-day, What to morrow It ruthlessly rends away! Strange, that the sun should call into birth All the fairest flowers and fruits of earth, Then bid them periah and see them die, w While tbey cheer the soul and gladdened the eye. At morn its child Is the pride of Spring— At night a shriveled ana loalheora* thing 1 To-day there is hope and life in its breatu, To morrow it sinks to a useless death ; Strange to think that the sun should joy To gire life alone that it may destroy 1 —A correspondent of the Chicago Etming Journal tells the following good story, relative to our troop trading with an Arkans•• woman : " (Jonfederate money is the only thing that ean be wed here, exsept specie. Greenback*' wont go j the people think .them worth less than the paper tbey are printed on. It is truly astonishing to gee wh»t confidence they have in their rebel ?hiriplasters. One morning, some of 6nr Soldiers went to the boase of a wea'thy citizen rebel,) to purchase apples. The lady replied that she would not take ottt money in payment, nor wowld she sell to " Fad." This blooked tbe game, and the large pile of fine apple* iaDthe «elhr remained antouched. But aa idea struak one of tbe boys, and he resolved to hare some apples by strategy. The general had given orders that nothing in the bouse should be molested ; hence strategy must be resorted to.— One of the soldiers was stripped of bis uniform arid clothed' in the seccsh garb of ' butternut." A small pile of confederate shinplasters in his pocket properly prepared him for tbe enterprise. Two soldiers with fixed bayonets, marched him to the kind lady's home as a prisoner. Tbe prisoner then told his tale of suffering, not only of himself, bat of his companions and prisoners. Tbe good lady sympathized deeply with him, and sold a bushel of applea for a fitly cent sbin plaster. The prisoner shouldered tbe apples, and the gourd marehod him into camp. The strategy worked, and the boys are now doing a thriving business with fifty cent shin plasters, and manufactured prisoners, to the complete conquest of tho rebel apple pile, llow long before tbe old lady will " smell a rat" is jet to be seen." HUFFOBD HOUSE, PITT8TON, PA.— ' ■ HBXBY HUFFOBD, Proprlator. Jm. 1, 1M4.  GEO. W. BR; GROCERS, RD * CO., Br N. 9- »• i Men of wealtb, who hare made tbeir own fortunes, and raised their families in ! affluence, do not always make due allowance, for the want of practical business talent, on the partr of their sons. Thoy educate them carefully and diligently«at' home, and at the boarding school. Nothing is allowed to interfere with their studies. When at home, :they have servants to wait on them constantly ; and when from home, tfasy have money to purchase, all needed attention. Tbey hates never bean taught to labour, bat, pn tbe contrary, tbey have imperceptibly, as the result of their training, imbued tho idea that. manual labor is, in some Sense, degrading. Sons thus educated, are stafted'in busines#—the very same in which their parents have nocamulated fortunes—and expccted to manifest ths ssflao skill and Sbiiity that have mads their parents successful; and when tboy fail, as they arc very likely to; do, tbeir parents are disappointed and grieved. Listen to one of these disappointed parents : " I started in the world without a dollar, and without a friend to help roe. I was a shepherd's boy, and then a plough boy; and t have worked many a day with the sbovel and pick. I had very little education, and that I C4btaHied at nigbtschools, whilel was Saming my own living,' My eons have possessed every facility for making themselves good scholars. 1 have kept them at the best of schools, and allowed nothing to iotorfere with the prosecation oi their studies. Tbey, have bad ample means for starting in business also; but, instead of cairying jj on successfully, as I had done, in a few years their business was wound up, and they were broken merchants. I am ashamed of them, and discouraged helping them. They will never be good for anything.*"" b« ..C■D « w* « I' Does it over oecnr to tbeaa disappointed, complaining fittbera, that tbeir own basinsss eduoation is superior to that of their children, just i« those particnlara in whioh tbey have imagined it inferior ? They (these fathers) hav? been educated by the pressure of straitened circumstances.— The secret of their success is tbe fact, that they rtarted in the world without a dollar. It tells as the school in whioh they were da«at«J It ia tbe wkool in which moat successful men are educated. In this school they have been taught self-reliance, the valus of money, habits of application to business, perseverance in what they undertske, and caution in business transactions ; and, at the same, they have been taught to ignore idleness, love of ease, and expensive, artificial wants. Their 'Whole education has tended to prepare them to snoessd in basinets, requiring oare, economy, perseverance, and indefatigable labor. Tlk« whole development of their minds baa been ia this direction; and from tbe very forpe of circumstances, active business is their element. They have always been tbeir own financiers, and tbey understand the matter. They have worked with their own hands, and they know what to expect of their laborers, and when a piece of work is thoroughly done. Men thus educated, and largely endowed by nature, aro and must continue to be tbe active business men of our country. They projeot and oenstruct our railroads; tbey build our iron ahips and our ocean steamers;, tbey establish manufactories, open our coal minea, and oonduet the commerce of the world— work calling for tbe highest order of talent. Tbey are educated business men, educated by their circumstances, and their education is the vety best they could hsvo , bad for tbeir business. Early mental cultivation, and instruction in sciencc and philosophy, wottld have expandod their minds in certain directions, and open to them sources of happiness to which they are n«iw strangers, but it would not neees' arily have increased their business efficiency. Their eduostioo in tho eohool of adversity* and of poverty, is the basif of tboir success. That which they .imagine, stood in tbe way of tbeir suooess, and seriously impeded tbeir progress, was , tbeir wspira. tiaa : reared in affluence, where all self-denying labor is ignored and . self-gratification is sought, educated as tbey take pride in educating their children, Would have been just as weak and inefficient as they now condeivc their children to be. ~ , n. hotel, pittstok. pa.— "Xi GEO BOB LAZARUS, Proprietor. "TTtWton, Dee. 5, IM1. C»y 1©8 Narray, Mar Wm Street, GEO. W. BBAINEBD,) NEW YOBK. DAVID BELDEN J After several operatic performances on the organ, the marraige service* were commenced, the Re?. Dr. Taylor and the fiev. Junius il. YVildey officiating. The ptttic bride given away by the Kev. Mr. Palmer, at tho request of ber parents. Dr. Taylor pronounced the marital benediction, when the party left the church and were rapidly driven to the Metropolitan Hotel,the street, etoopa, buildings and windows in the neighborhood of whioh wero crowded with men, women and children. J OH* BICHABD3,—ATTOBNE Y AT JAW. O.fice with G. B. Nicholson, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Will a« at PittstO*, 0* BATraoATs * [March SO, 1859. G. B. SMITH, @®@®S! Importer of Broodies, Wines, Gios, Ac., Ac., Ac., No. 191 West Street, • 1 door above Duane St., NEW-YORK. March 7, 18«1. «lyl *r\ 8. KOOW.—ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Of- XJ, lice in th« BuUer Houia, M«in street, PilUiou. Jan. 2o, 1859. T.tw and Collection Office. EORSB B. K.ULP, AttCjruey at Law,—Office IT i« (he Court House, (Register's Office,) WUkis-B-irre, Pa. [Dec. IS, 1890. 828 CXXS AP 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 IT, 1853. Strings that th« ooean should come and go, With its daily and nightly ebb and flow— To bear on ita placid braaat at moril, The bark that, ere night, will bs tcrapest-toru ; Or cherish it all the way it must roam. To leave it in wreck within sight of home; To ami)* as the mariner's toil, ara o'ar, Then wash the dead to hit cottage door; And gently ripple along the strand, To watch the widow behold him land 1 FOB At ] o'clock tho reception commenced, the (md« and groom, attended by the Commodore and Miss Minnie Warren, occupying a diaa in on&voC the front parlors. The crowd moo resolved into a perfect jam, «nd for some time great confusion prevailed.— Alter a time, certain arrangement* I were made by which the company were enabled to pay their respects to the little coupler The graceful form of Mrs. Charles 8. Stratum was shown to advantage in her bridal robe, which was composed of plain white satin, the skirt en traine, being decorated with a flounce of costly point lace, headed by tulk puffings; the berthe to jnatch. Ller massive suit of hair, slightly waved, was rolled a la Eityenie, and elaborately puffed in navJt behind, In which the bridal veil was looped; natural orange blossoms breathed their perfume afoove hef brow, and mingled their fragrance with the soft sighs of her gentle bosom. Roves and japonicas composed a star-shaped bouquet. which she held in her just-bestowed hand CS. BECK. M. D.—DENTIST, , late of PHILADELPHIA.-^ Outt. a,—Main St., above the Public Siuare, East Side, Wilkes Barre, Penna. July 1#, 1840.—ly. READY-PAY, Pitt«ton BaKery. THE (tail oflife (s good Bread, and I would respectfully Inform the citisen* ot l'lttston and vicinity, that 1 always keep tlio genuine article on hand tor sale, with all kinds ol crackers, pies, canes, fcc. Families and parties supplied witlfeverything in Ills linn, CDu shmt notice,and on reasonable terms. My establish mensisoppositaJacob'sstore on Main-st. .? FRANK BRANDKJlBirKO. Notice. D*. E. SHEIP, OEftTMT,—Would resp-jetfully announce to Vhe eiUsens of Pittston aad vicinity, that ho will practice in this plaes on every Saturday- RrD0tns at iiRS FORSMANTS. J* February J7, 1881.-tf .■ But, stranger than all, that man should dia When his plans are formed and his hopes are high ; He walks forth • lord of earth to-day, And the morrow beholds bim a part of Its clay 1 He is born in sorrow and cradled ill pain) And from youth to ago It is labor in vain; And all that seventy years can show, Is, that wealth Is trouble, and wiedotn wooi That he travels a path of eare and strife, Who drinks of the poisoned cup of life. "TVR. 0. B. GORMAN, haviug resumed tho I ) practice of bjs profession. respoiUully tenders hit services to the people of l'lttston and vicinity. _ . * CjIIs left at tho EAGLE HOTEL WiU receive prompt attention, night or day. , _ Pittatou, July 25, IS81. tf Mantanye & Co.'s, R E M OVAL! Now Located Cor. of Main k William Stmta Watches and Jewelry. A RJ EW STOCK. JAMES AITKEN. would respect fully inform his friends  and the public in general that he has just replenished his store with a new and extensive Maortment of Watches, Clock*, A Jewelry, of all descriptions. Together with SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, Flower Vases, and a thousand other articles which will recommend themselves. They have been purchased of the host manufacturers in the United States, and cannot be surpassed in quality or price. ... REPAIRING.—Watohes, Clocks snd Jewelry repaired at all times, by the most experienced workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed, a continuauco of the same is respectfully solicited. J-A- Corner of Main A William Streets. PUUton, June 21.1800 Alasl if we murmer at things like thess, That reflection tells us ara wise deorees ; That the wind Is not ever a gentle breath— That the aun ia often the bearer of death— That tbe ocean wave ia not alwaya still— And that life is chequered with good and ill— If we knew 'tis well such change ahould bo, What do we learn from the things we see F That an erring and sinning ohild of dust Should not woador nor murmur, but hope and trust. DR. J. A. ROBINSON,—HOMEOPATHIC Phvsieian and Operative Surgeon, Pittston, Pa.,' respectfully offers his services to the people of Pittstou and its yitinity. A iiipply of fresh medicines alwuyi on baud. Family cases furnished or refilled to order. Otti/e with ft. D. L icoe, Pittston. Renidence In SwretUnd'tbrkck boildingvExeter street. West ffittftte*. l8C5a- AT THE Old Stand of Brown & Thompson A Definition of a Yankek— As the Yankees are creating no little excitement in the commercial, political, and military World, I hope my definition of a real genuine, male Yankee fray not be considered a miss. A real, genuine Yankee is full of animation, checked by moderation, gnided by determination and supported by education. He baa veneration, corrected by toleration, with • love of self-approbation and emulaion, and when reduced to a stats of aggravation, can aasnms tbe most profound dissimulation for the purpose of retaliation, always oombined, if possible, with speculation.Don't be Angry Mother. Her jewels consisted of diamond necklace, bracelets, ear rings, and a star-shaped ornament en diadem, with brooch to match. T\tt. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. —Office 1 | his residence on Frauklin street, npposfle the Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he may hereafter be foand at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, Ac., »nd operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to Hm expenses, allowed to persons who conn from a iitUHee. April 1#, 1840.—ly. NEW GOODS Don't be angry, mother, mother. Let tby smiles be smiles of joy, Donlt be angry, mother, toother, Don't bo angry with thy boy. Years have flown since ws have travers'd Tho dark and stormy sea; Whilst your boy quite broken-hesrt'd, Ne'er baa ceased to think of thee. Mr. Btratton was attired in • blaok dress coot and reat of white corded ailk, with: ad undcrreat of blue ailk. AT THE WEST PITTST0H ST0BE The commodore was similarly »Wired, and Miss Minnie Warren appeared in a white silk skirt, with a white illusion overdress, trimmed half way up the skirt with louillonnec of the same material, dotted with pink rosebuds. The corsago was decollete, with bertke to match. At It o'clock tbn bridal party left the reception room, and retired to their ptfvate parlor, when the company soon after dispersed. Upon leaving the hotel the guests were supplied with wedding eake, over two thousand boxes being thus distributed- In a parlor adjoining that used for the reception were exhibited the bridal prennts. The jewelry and silverware were displayed in glass cases. Laat night, at 10 o'oloek, the New York Eicelsior Band serenaded the bridal party at the Metropolitan, when Mr. Stratton appeared upon the balcony and made the following speech : Ladies and Gentlemen—I thankyou moat sinoerely for this, and many other tokens of kindness showered upon me today. After being, for more than 20 years before the public, I little expected at this late duy to attract so much attention. Indeed if I had oot b««ome a family man I should never have known bow high I stood in public favor, and I assure you I appre ciate highly and am truly greatfol for this evidence of your esteem ana consideration. I am soon off for foreign lands, but I shall take with me the pleasant recollcotion of to-day. ladies and gentlemen, a little woman in the adjoining appartment is very anxious to see us, and I must make this speech like myself, short. I kindly thank the excellent band of musio for its melody, th» sweetnesa of wbieh is only exceeded by my anticipations of happiness in the new lifo before me. Aocl now, Ladies and Gentlemen, wishing you all h#alth and happiness, I bid you all a cordial good night. [Applause.] The bridal party will proeced to Washington on Thursday. They afterward visit their relatives in Massachusetts and Connecticut, hold a grand reception at Mr. Stratum's residence, In Bridgeport, in about a fortnight, and on the 11th of March, prox. sail for Europe. The areas worn by the bride was deatgned by Madame Demorest, and mad*at the Emporium, of Fashion io Broadway. Yesterday afternoon photographs of the little couple were taken at the Metropolitan by Mr. Brady, and W6 need scarcely say that this well known artist succeeded in obtaining almost speaking likenesses of the smallest mirriod eouplo now living. THE undersigned has just recieved a fresh lot of Don't be angry, mother, mother, Lot the world say what it will, Though X don't deserve thy favor, Yul I fondly lov» the* •till; We hare iivecl and loved together, GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, and of the best qualities, which be is offering as low as they can lDu bad elsewhere, and to which the attention of his customers is respectfully invited. He has also a Sue assortment of WALL'S HO TEL, in m. I MANUFACTURER. — 8. STGRMEff, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TUXKUmOCK, WYOMIMG CO., PA. And our hearta ne'er knew a pain, But forgive me, mother, mother. Oh, forgive thy boy again. CROCKERY, BOOTS A1TD SHOES. His stock is completely replenished and with a view to tlie accommodation of his customers. Thankful for past patronage he hopes to merit a continuance of the same. Prny, remember, mother, mother, I've been kneeling at thy feet, And I am dreaming of thre nightly, While reclining in my deep; But forgive me, mother, mother, It will ease thy heart of pain, But forgive me, mother, mother, Ob, forgive thj boy again. A live Yankse, just caught, will bs found not deficient in tbe following qualities : TillS Eitablishmcut has recently been refitted anl furnished in the latest style. Evry attention will he given to the comfort and oavenience of those who visit the House. T. B. WA.LU Owner and Proprietor. January 8, 1882.—ly DEALER III TJOOTS. SHOES. LEATHER and FINDINGS. Main J.J .«r»?t, RUtxton. A Isrje Assortment of Krenrh Calf Kip.and Patent Lenther always on*and. It. pairing done with punctuality on reasonable terms. Jan. l-'69.  Bo is self-denying, self-relying, always trying, and into everything prying. He is a lover of piety, propriety, nototricty, and temperance society. Ho is a dragging, gagging, bragging, striving, thriving, swopping, jostling, hostling, wrestling, musical, qoizsisal, astronomical, poetioal, philosophical, and oomical sort of a character, whose manifest destiny ia fo spread civilization to the remotest corners of the earth, with an eys always on the look out for the main cbance. GEORGE B. ROMMEL. DK. S C. MARSH'S M ANT ACMIKING.—Mrs. 8. J. CE»- DI8 would respectfully inform the luCiie« of PitUton that she still continues the business of Ladies' Dressmaking at her old location, over Leon Sax's, opposite Cooper's Ilall, and holds herself in reouiness at all times to serre her customers in the best manner. National Hair Restorer! JENNINGS & BROTHER, [From the New York Tribune, Feb. II,] Tha Wee Wedding. Dealers in THIB preparation po«i«e*pe» the peculiar proper*/ of r«**torm* Uroy Hair to its original color, causes it to grow thick and strong, stop.* its fulling ont, frees the head from ltomiruffi prevent* BiUdneftH; cures Pityriasis. Salt Rheum. Tetter, and all oth*r cutaneous disennrs of the scalp. Il doe# not dye the Hair, but helps Nature secrete the proper coloring matter which constituted its hue. Foj sale by G. B. IIOMMEL. West Pitts ton. The graod marital event of the week— than which none mure tumultously exciting has oceured since the "Diamond" nine day talk and wonder —has transpired—time —noon, Febuary 10,1863. Scene : Grace Chureh ; Chief Actors : Gen. Charles S. Thomas Thumb Stratton, Miss Lavina Warren, Commodore Nutt and Miss Minnie Warren. The immortal P. T. Bantam and a score of other dignitaries supported the quartette, while thousands of interested and interesting spectators "assisted" at the august ceremony. There is something in the tinion of two williug hearts that at ooee arouses the sympathies of all men and women too—the married from retrospection, the single from anticipation ; but when these organs of circulation are located in forms of fairy proportions and alluring diminitiveness, the iutercst is augmented in an increased ratio. Truly the event of yesterday was unique —the one of a life time. Grain and Lumber, OF ALL KINDS. FLOUR. JFEEB & MEAL, PORK, BUTTER and CHEESE, LARD. DRIED APPLES and BEANS, SALT, CEMENT, Ac.; *o. DRESS PATTERNS. She is in receipt of the latest patterns for Ladies' Presses and Clonks, and Children's Clothing and will nvail herself of these advantages in serving her customers. Pittston, Oct. 3,1861. West Pittslon, Oct t, 1802. Office Of JAY COOKE, Sinsc-ai prion Aoest At JAY COOKE & CO, Bankers, Tut Rtcni8T Man in Louisiana.—A correspondent of the Boston Pott says: Mr. John Bumside is, I presume, the richest man in'Lonisana. He owna numerous plantains, and bis mansion on Washington svenne—with its park, aa large as your Boston Public Garden, and its pictures and marble illustrationsof taste sod wealth, and its ever blooming flowers—ifc one of tbe lovliest homes in America. It was erected for James Bobb, but when he failed it fell into the bands of Mr-' Burnside. It is a palace and its possessor is a king. He ia an Irishman and a bachelor, with ways so winning, hospitality so bountiful, that the mystery is that he is still a bachelor. Ha D is s retired merchant; still be finds much to do to keep snd save what bo has dating a life of honorable venture gained. PITTSTON, PA. SAMUEL J. BARBER, 114 80CTH THIRD STREET, Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1882. ftOBKBT L. Ml/LFORD, COBTLAKD A. SPRAUUE Sculptor, aad Dealer in MULFORD 4 SPRAGUE, Foreign and Domestic MARBLE. The undersigned having beeD appointed Srasciuption Aoknt by the Secretary of the Treasury, is new prepared to furnish ut oucc, the IMPORTERS A WHOLESALE DEALER8 IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY & GllHS, Tomb-Stones, lanteh, Window Caps & Sills, OPPOSITE THE BANK, New Twenty Year 6 pei- ct Bonds ALSO, SOLE AGENTS FOR 1R0WN * SPR&GtFE'S CELEBRATED PITTSTON, LUZEBNE CO., PA. of the Un ited States, designated as " Five-Twentieths," redeemable at the pleasure of the Government, after five years, and authorized by Act of Congress, apprnvt-d February 25, 1802. The CorroN Boxes are issued in sums of $50, $ioo, «joo$iooo. Tne Register Bo*ds in sums of$50, $100, f500 $1000 and $5000. Interest at si* per cent, por annum will commence from date of purchase, and is All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted. [April 3, 1802.-1/ MINERS' SHOVELS, SCYTHES, AXE8, And ED3E TOOLS, •10 Greenwich Street, near Vesey St., NEW YORK. WILSON, BARNES & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Other Hidalgos may issue from their Chateaux en Enpagne and woo other fair maids with golden locks, but scarcely can one hope for another realization of childhood's romance, the advent of another couple from the Court of King Lilliput, to hold their nuptial festivities in the very sanctuary of society's circle of upper-teadom.Slfryl pril 4, 1M1. Produce Commission Merchants, Hardware, Iron and Steel WAREHOUSE, PAYABLE IN GOLD. Semi-Annually, which is equal at the present premium on gold, to about eight per cent, per annum.A Monster California. Pear.—A mammoth pear is bow on exhibition at the office of the Amerisan Agriculturist which was sent from California, with other Agricultural products to Rev. Dr. Bellows, of Now York, President of tbe Sanitary Association, by Thomas Brown, special agent of tbe United States Treasury Department on tho Pacific Coast. This immense pesr weighs three pounds and seven ounees, and is the largest ever grown in California. T£SASy A!*D EXTENSIVE DI1MII IH tf, 77, 79 and 81 Vesey and 205 Washington St. NEW-YORK CITY. THE undersigned invite the attention of Jlferc\mt*, Jdinu/acturer*, Canal and Rail Road Contractor*, and consumers generally to their extensive assortment of the following articles, which they offer on favorable terms, for CaaA or approved credit. Enjliih Iron, round, square and flat, common, best aud extra qualities. 8unlink, Xarwiy and JUustia Bar Iron, of best brands. Deci+p's JTimmered Amentum Iron of superior quality. Barden'e and UUter Iron. Salutary Iron, Flat and Square. Angle and Swarf Iron. Jfjrtoxy and Rutiia Nail Hods, Shoe Shapes and Nut Iron. Be.t Rf.flnnd Band, Hoop, Scroll and Oral Iron. Crow Bare, Churn Drills, Axles and Prafts of Salisbury Iron. Steel faced Hand and Sledge Hammers and Stone Axes. Cant Steel Striking and Hand Hammers and Stone Sledges. Jfiylor'n and Sindermnt Round. Square, Octagon aad half Octagon Steel. Genuine Uernan Steel, Flat and Square. Blister Steel. Canal Stone and Dirt Birrows. Bickford s Safety Fuse. Boonton Cut Nails, Brads and Spikes. Burden's Pat. Horse Shoes, and Ship. Boat and Kail Boad Bpikes. Antes' and Rowland s Shovels and finales* Weston's Steel Scoops. Rowland's, H»e's and Iabitson's Mill and CroSS-Cut Saws. R?tDi?n's B itchsr's and Ibbotson's Files, Saws, Tiols and Cltlery, Ac. Harris,' Blood's, Darling's »ni Farwall's Corn and Grass Scythes.— Birminfhaiu, Sheffield, German and Domestio H"d«Wwr«*oae, ) WETMORE A CO. •■oaaa o. wataoan, [■ davib weraoaa. ) Sept. 27. I860.  ]STo. 115 "Warren Street, Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Capitalists, and all who have any money to invest, should know and remember that these Bonds are, in effect, a First Mortqase upon all Railroads, Canals, Bank Stocks, and Securities, and the immense product* of all the Manufactures, Ac., Ac., in the countrv : and that the full and ample provision made for the payment of the Interest and liquidation of principal, bv Custom dutlee, Excise Stamps and Internal Revenue, serves to make these Bonds the (Third door below Washington Strut,) William H. Wilson,-. * Daniol V. Barnes, I NEW YORK' Abner C. Keeney, f Samuel N. Delano. Sept. 27, 1840. Long before the time designated the entire neighborhood of Gruoe (jburch was thronged by expectant and smiling crowds awoitiug the arrival of the happy pair with their attendants, and looking with ill-ooncealed envy upon theeeore of carriage* that bore to the scene of action the fortunate possessors of cards of invitation. At the entrance the ub quitous Brown was to be seen, bland and smiting, looking more like an honest Alderman of yore than a sexton, and recognising in each new deposit of youth or beauty or wealth another star to shed lustre upon the extraordinary occasion.1861. FRESH FALL GOODS. IQQl REIGEL, BAIRD & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Beat, Host Available and Host Popular A * fit girl" haa " turned up" in the person of Miss ltosina Delight Richardson, the only daughter of Nathaniel Richardson of Kast Alstead, N. H. Misa Itotiua i* 19 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height, measuring 5 feet Si inches round the waist, and. 2 feet 10 inches in a straight line aoroas the shoulders. Her weight is 478 pounds. For a.' full-rigged dress on a winter's day, she requires 98i yard* of | yard wide ototh. Investment in the Market. Subscriptions received at Paa in legal tender notes, or notes and checks of banks at par in Philadelphia. Subscribers by mail will receive ) rDmpt attention, aad every facility and explanation will be afforded on application at this office.Kissing-"4* Hnurn Nature." Wk«n D wild spark attempts to Steal a kiss from a Nantucket girl, slio says, « Sheer off, or I'll 8plit jour mainsail with a tvpboon." The Boston girls hold stiff until they are well kissed, when they flare up aJt at once, and say, " I think you would be ashamed." Whcti & yonng cbap steales a kin from an Albany girl, she nays, " I roekon Ha my tttrn now," and gives him a box on the ear that he doo't forget ia a month. When a clever fellow steal* a kiss from a Loauaiaaa girl, aba smiles, hliwbes deep ly, and say* nothing. D In Pcipiwylywia, when a feipale is salut ' bu»8, sh her bor"Det anC Foreign and American Dry Goods, No. 47 North 3d St., Philad'a. Pa., Would rinpeotfiillj invite the attention of Country Merchants to their A full supply of Bonds will be kept on hand for immediate delivery. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent. Not. 18, '02.—3m " Enouqii."t-A Frenchman was being terriubly beaten by a brawney sailor who held his victim to the earth while he severely thrashed bim. The unfortunate fellow kept yellinj* out with all his might, " Hurruh ! I say, hurrah !" bat a man *ho was passing saw his predicament, told him to cry enough." " Enough ! enough !" shouted the soundly flo-rged foreigner.— " By gar, cat ia de word i try to t'iek of die several minutes gone." The sailor let bim get up, when the FrMohmao rubbed hia bands with delight, and criod " Enough I by nr, 'tis very moocbl good word fur little fellow to remember." mo D Excellent police arrangements, no less than the self- respect and decorum that always characterizes an American crowd, secured the utmost quiet and order, more than falsifying the indecent propheoy of the Satanic Oracle ( The Herald) which ingeneuoalv instigated a popular disturbance. The truth was that an outsider could onlj have discovered the marriage to have been one of peeuliar interest from the snatches of feminine gossip that met the ear,in which smallsized adjeetives were profusely employed. The church wss crowded with a gay assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, the former appearing in full opera costume, and the latter in dress eoats and white neck cloths. In front of the altar a platform three feet high oovered with lirussel* oarpet had been erected. Pending the arrival of the wedding cortege, Mr. Morgan performed a number of operatic selections on the organ. At high noon the murmuring of the swarming throng outside, and the turning . of all heads town ward presaged the arrival of the bridal party: at course Sunday I carriages were taken for the party until to Large & Well-Srleeted Stock of Fresh Fill Goods, Which they are now receiving in store. ttf Merchants would find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock. May 31, 'CO.—Oet. 17,'01 HOLIDAY GIFTS! Now ready at G. L. PALMER S Soma young men going from Columbus to OinoiniMti, Ohio, in the cars, were getling rather noisy and profime, when a gentleman in a white cravat tapped one of them on the shoulder, with the remark : " Young man, do you know that yon are oit the road to hell 7" " That'* my omal lock. I took a ticket to Cincinnati, and J'W got on the wrong traU." It Is very natural that coffee ribald »owa days hare a soothing, oeas-aUs efect, and it's very bcan-cvotcAt la the grooerymon to sell so cheap. , The lady who took everybody's ijt, post haye bad quite a lot of em. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA AS Market Street Wiuces-Babre, Pbxxa. Hat Emporium A fine lot of Lads and Misses SQUIRREL AND MINK SETTS Juii received for the holidays, at Palmer's. LADIES' BEAVER TRIMMED HOODS, Something new, just received at Palmer"! Ladies end Misses Beaver and Otter trimed SKATEISO CAPS, just receivod at  The Holiday Hat and Cap for ineu and bojrs just received at Palmer*!. ed with u J puts on her ftnpt am. shawl, and answeretb, "I sm astonished at thy assurance, Jedadiah, and for this indignity will sew thee up. The Western ladies, however, sre so Ibnd of kissing, that when sainted On one oheek, they instantly present the 0»her. The Sag- Harbor girl tassels and serstoh* es till M* of breath, when she aubaiits to her fcte with the most exemplary fortitude and Wslgnrtioa, wijfcpft*a murmur. Woman is iike ity-lthe more you in the elosfr she clings to you the man yo« src ruined," 50 Bardels Hew Pork! i 1 Tim of Hams Sugar Cured! 1 Tun of SHOULDEKS Sngar Cured 600 Lbs* of DUED BEEF. A country girl was spilt from a wagon at Columbus, Ohio, ami had all her finory mussed and dirtied, she lay fpr souie time insensible. Her first tremulous exclamation on recovering, Was: r ' " ' ' ~ " I hope then is no Editor$ in sight." The highest prioe* paid in eash tor Fox Mink, Muskrat, Ac. 4c., at Palmer'*. 100 Sacks Pure Ashton Salt 00 Sacks BRQUN0 IOQ Jlarr®1" syBAC-'»/ ®AX.T. Cfc # Terms OMh. WUkea-Barre, Deo. IS, MM. V. PITERS EN, PitUton, Pa. a. * A. J'ETEJiSEN, Scrauton, Pa. O. PETERSEN, Honeedale, Pa. Not. S, IM*. Music Lessons. Mr. * Vn. LEVTI8 moil aa~ flounce to Uw people of PitUt..a thai they .till continue to ghre leesouj, at their Picture g»ll«ry opposite the Bank, on the Piano Forte, Melodean, and alio 1b Vocal Music. Full attention given and term* liberal. immtxj U, MM. A man who oofers himself with costly apparel and neglects his mind, is like one who illuminates the putside of hia hoqsq and aits within the dark. " Look Cmi for p*i*t," as the girl ssW when » ftUow west to Uss her. H« «H MtN of hmdi who told that his father waa hung. It ia aaay to aay grace, bat not half |Q to poweas it Oa Ohft To Clothern. /-iOXBTAWTLT on hand at this OffloeeCter* (_y if ttu and No. for otothin* ,1Tl/ feb. 7, IW. fif S 0m