Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              ITTSTON tK GAZETTE I , : • • • ■ ; Job Printing and Ruling. PITT8TON GAZETTE, Tha "Gazette" Jobbing Cffice, t ASD Luzerne Anthracite Journal. Bring now consolidated, embraces a larger J?ari»CjrofD Jobbing material than any other office in the country and Is fully prepared to execute work of all kinds Ih the bast and cheapest manner. Partiaular attention ,1I given to th»following:— wiMnm, *nd tho Job Printing Offic# i. Did PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY Gt. M. RICHART, "fiaiette" BliUtig, Main Street, West Side. The GAZETTE and JOURNAL is published erary Thursday, at Two Dollars per annum, itrictly in advance. No poatago ohargod within the aounty. PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, SHOW-BILLS, LABELS, NOTES, ORDERS, HANDBILLS, BILL BEADS, TICKETS, CARDS, *e.,4Cf. :r,; JillW AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL. ADVERTISING RATE^ RULING. Ruled work of all kinds, done in the neatest and best Manner, and printed aD requested- Everything in Linn Une willreceiveprompt attention. ' 1 ftqi "a oo D ♦ — gttoifl) to t|e Coal laterals, folitit*, $eto«, fitcratun, aab ienoral Intelligtntt. 8 iqoiHi, « 1 SO I % comma. - « oo" I T 08 | l'D 00 ouT 1 00 10 90 IS 00 : CMiM§Wk The following Blanks ire kept on hand, or print«d to order, and sold on reasonable terms:—SheruTSale*. Warrants, Constable Sales, Summons, Judgment Coil' tracts, Promisory Notes. Stibpenas, Attachment*. £xe- DJ nations, Marriage Certificates, Cheek RolU.Timc Roll*, Deeds, Contracts, Leases, *e.,etc. • * coluwtt, • 8^ xoao") no oo u oo 00 00 KDmWr Yf+rlt adrettiiefs, *ot to eWeed with oard hr«0»q',«f0* »* tnv tiltto, $16. Bu»ine«» uotio««, with »n «d»«rti»ment, $1 each. , W Tbe abore rates will be strictly adhared to. PITTSTON. PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1863. WHOLE NO. 653. VOLUME XIII.--NO. 29. When the fair valleys of Pennsylvania, Jalmost for the first time since the battle of -j Brandywine, were pressed by a hostile foe. —by our wayward bothers—and, I believe, by wayward sisters [laughter]—it was fbr '•* the purpose of plunder. The ftir city of Philadelphia was a great temptation. The rich valleys of the Cumberland were tertipt- e ing to those who had been wintering in want. That was the objeot of the invasion. ' ' The Richmond Enquirer gives ns aft * additional reason for a new invasion. It 7 calls upon General Lee to come oncc more; and now not for tho purpose of getting mules and horses—by no means—But for tho purpose of strengthening the Democratic party in Pennsylvania, including ft new taxation, a new conscription, and anew outpouring of treasure. Therefore, it is that I havo come here to advise with you upon that which concerns we in Massachusetts, as it does yon in Pennsylvania.— My friends, how is this aid, which the reb- 1 els expect, to be furnished ? I understand it to be the peculiar idea of that Democra- i cy, that as soon as they can get the power, that Pennsylvania troops, New York troops, New Jersey troops, and Ohio troops are to be withdrawn, and a general amnesty de- C clared, tho Union to be restored as it waa I before the War, and all come back as a [ band of brothers. To this proposition, I I propose to address myself. In the first place, the question recurs to us, " Do you wish the Union restored as it was ?" [No,} I want to put the proposition distinctly, i because upon this some of my old Democratic friends are sorely troubled. Sup* n pose we could wake up to-morrow morning' I and learn that the rebels, every man of 1 them, had laid down their arms and were D willing to come back to tho placo they occupied on the 11th of April, 1861, the day of the bombardment of Fort Sumpter. If! the Union could be restored intaot, I. ■ might be in favor of it; nay, I am sure I would bo in favor of it, if we could bring back the glorious dead who now sleep along the banks of the Chickahominy, tho Potomao, and everywhere else where oar army has fought so many battles. Tho Union as it was cannot be restored ; and ifc would be folly for him to say that he waa in favor of the restoration of the Union MISCELLANEOUS. mark McDonnell, FRESH STOCK OF DOMESTICS SEIECTEB POETRY. clothing. That aoldior was as dear to me as life itself." BUSINESS CARDS. Geo. w.brainerd &Co. THE JOYING SUMMER. 'f A husband ?" said the Qovernor. " No, sir." " A brother, perhaps 1" « No, sir." w. JANUFACTUBER OJr Dying Summer's gently gliding Into Winter's frigid grav«; While the falling leaves are hiding Beauties that around her wavel GROCERS, BOOTS * SHOES Mantanye & Co.'s, Men's BOOTS, Ladies, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES OF « A father ?" « No, sir." " A son V " No, sir." " A lover V "No, sir." The little party were more interested than ever. If not a husband, father, brother, son or lover, who, then, could it be ? 103 MURRAY, near WEST St. GEO. W. BRAINEBD,) NEW TORK. DAVID BELDEN J  nvites the attention the public to his Still, are gem* of beauty glowing, As the grofe abe tesselates, With the floral wonders growing, Wonder* that bar life creates! NEW STOCK Will be told as CHEAP a« any House In luierne County can sell them. Our goods are bought for CASH, and leleetod with oare, and are suitable for this market. CURT1SS & CO., Gents*, Ladies. Misses and Children* Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, 4c., of every style and uility. Fine French jlf, as well as coarso aoots, and work of every description in lils line made to order with neatness ana despatch. Rich and gorgeous is the pillow, Where she lays her dying head, 'Midst the gold fruit ripe and yellow, And the flowers blue and red. Produce & Commission MERCHANTS, TITUSV1LLE, CRAWFORD Co., Pt. Particular attention paid to the purchasing and shipping of all kinds of PRODUCE and OILS. Madder Prints for 12} cents. Happy Summer, bright and airy, Brilliant, transient—linger still; With tbee, life and gay and fnirv Vanish all from mount and rill! A large assortment of Findings, and Leather, French Calf, It 18 20 22 " My dear madame," said the Governor, at length breaking the silence, " this is an enigma to me. Please explain more about the gallant soldier of Ohio." Every style and quality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN iril 9, 1863. Kip, Oak Tanned Sole and Upper, constantly on hand to suit town and country custom, at the lowest figure for cash. Give ine a call before purchasingelsewhore. NEXT DOOR TO BLAKFXY HAUL'S DRUG STORE, n • u •C 25 " Detains for 29, 22, 25, 31. Muslins for 22, 25, !8, 31, 35, Hoses sweet with dew-drops wcopiug, Woo thee lovingly to stay; Stilly streams and cascades leaping Bid theo not in haste away. PITTSTON. Work done in the v MOST PROMPT «nd laiUfactory manner, by the molt experienced Xfcraen in this valley. Tli# best of stock always on hand in large quantities, enabling his customer! to be suited atFiue'PREITCH CALF,and PATENT LEATHER. ai well as French Kip and Course Boots. Week «f every description in his line made to order with neatness and durability. W AH work sold at Winces for Three Doors South of PitUton Bank. Pittston, May II, 1863. G. 13. SMITH, " W ell, sir, that soldier gave you a ring —C. E. D. were the letters engraved on the interior. That is the ring now upon your little finger. Ho told you to wear it, and oarefully have yon done so." The Governor pulled the ring off and sure enough the letters were there. " The finger that used to wear that ring will never wear it any more. The hand is dead, but the soldier still lives, thanks to your kind attention on that bloody field." The whole scene was yet a problem that even the sagacity of Colonel Mann could not aolve. Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, &Ciy &Cay ACl) No. 191 West Street, 1 door above Dimne St., NEW-YORK. C March 7, 1801. **ljl Laughing hours of sunny gladness, Fall winds still will blow away ; Leaving leaves to aigh in sadness, As they wither day by'day. MAIN 8TREET, P1TT8TON. April 2, 1863.—ly BENJ. E. BOWEN'S 3VEW f|i Cotton-Ade«, Cassimers, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Fleur, Feeds. Ac. All cheap for While the sultry Autumn's breathing Perfume from each dewy flower, Suramer'B hand is gently wreathing Garlands Cor her parting hour. READY PAY! CALL AND EX A NINE BEFORE Robert baur,—book binder, north Kast oorncr of Publio Square and Main-st Wilkesbarrc. Picture Frames, Common Gilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any size. Job Binding neatly executed. A large selection of common and fine picture*, Albums, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, Ao., always on hand. June 17, 1863. ■cash. Bool, Shoe, Leather and Finding's PURCHASING. Youthful June and July glories, With their beauties pass away; Serve but as Momenta Morien, Of all pleasures bright and gay ! — Qitehee Chronicle. STOKE ANI) MANUFACTORY. June 1,188}. Tho undersigned would respectfully announce to his old friends and the public that he has opened an establislimentof the above description in tho room next door south of Bhiffer t Lance's old stand, where ho is well stocked with Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes of the very best manufacture. Having in constant employ the best of workmen, the custom department of bis establishment will not be inferior to nnv in northern Pennsylvanis. Satisfaction warranted. B. E. BOWEN. 1STew Millinery JOHN MACLAREN, —A JIB— The Governor was now more interested than ever. " Well, madame," said he, "tell me all about it. Ib this ring yours ? Was it given to you by a soldier whom you loved ?" " I loved him as I loved my life ; but he never returned that love. lie had more love for his country than for me. I honor him for it. That soldier who placed that ring upon your little finger stands before you." So saying, tho strange lady arose from her chair, and stood before the Governor.Practical Brass Founder, MISCELLANEOUS. MD BRASS COCK MANUFACTURER, JMAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Brna Every description of Brass Work, ( Oil Cups, Water, Oas, Steam and yjn Liquor Coeka, Jobbing, Brass Castings,Ac. done with despatch. highest prices paid for old VjOopper, Bras#, Lead and Zinc. Shop at No. 1 Shaft, Main St., Pi«»ton. April #, 1863.-1/ J. MAC. L. REMOVAL! ESTABLISHMENT, "THE HAND IS DEAD." Now Located Cor, of Main & William Streets, "Watohes and Jewelry. A WEW STOCK. lll!iF/MD JAMES AITKEN, would  fully inform his friends  and the public in general that he has just replenished his store with a new and extensive assortment of Watches, Clock', C{• Jntehy, of all descriptions. Together with SILVER AND PLATED WARE, Combs, Brushes, Pocket Cutlery, Flower Vases, and a thousand other articles which will rocommend themselves. They have been purchased of the best manufacturers in the United States, and cannot be surpassed in quality or price. REPAIRING—Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at all times, by the most experienced workmen. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore enjoyed, a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited. J. A. Corner of Main k William Streots. rittfton,Juue 21.180U In Upper Pittston. THE nnfWinpicd would rMpectfblly announce to the lyadiea of l'ittaton and Tieinity that who lias pened. in the building next door north of Wagner's Hotel, immediately opposite the store of Miohul Bur, a An Incident In the Tour of Governor The panorama of life, in times such as these, is thrillingly varied, intensely enthusiastic, wonderfully attractive, and decidedly interesting. In thus speaking, wo allude particularly to that class of public men who occupy an exalted and proud position in State or National aftairs- Of this class, Governor Andrew G. Curtin has a prominent place before the people of the State—in fact, wo may truly cay the world. In his present tour, an incident occured that caused the tear of sympathy to start in the eye of the Governor. He had addressed a large meeting at Catasauqua, in the mountain region. As the sun was fast receding behind tho mountain top, and easting a long shade in the valley, the Governor took passage in the train bound for more level regions. He arrived in Philadelphia in due time, having been met half way by Gol. W. B. Mann, and by him and two other warm admirers was conducted to the Continental, where he sought repose. His nature was well nigh exhausted. The want of sleep, the fatigue of travel, the eventful scenes of his life, the universal hand-shakings, tho surrounding crowds, tho vivacity and vociferations of the thronging multitude, all of which he had recently passed through, made it necessary for retirement. Curtin. FitUtun, April 2, 1863.—ly BOOTO l»* SHOES NEW GENERAL STOCK OF MILLINERY Together with FRENCH DRESS GOOPS and LAWNS which ha?ebeen purchased at rates which will enable her to »oll at prices which cannot fiul to give general satisfaction. EAGLE UOTKL, PITTSTON, PA. GEORGE HAZARDS, Proprietor. PitUton, Dec. 5, 1881. *°y AKD LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' BONNETS and Hats, made and trimmed in the most approved styFe and at reasonable terms. The scene that now ensued we leave to the imagination of the reader. A happy hour passed. The girl who had thus introduced herself was Catharine E. Davidson, of Sheffield, Ohio. She was engaged to be married, but her future husband responded to the call of the President, and she followed him by joining another regiment. He was killed in the same battle where she fell wounded. She is alone in the world, her father and mother having departed this life years ago. She was the soldier of the 28th Ohio who had placed the ring upon the finger of Governor Curtin, for the kind attention given her on the bloody field of Antictam. The right arm was amputated about half way between the elbow and the shoulder. The interview finally ended, and having at last seen her benefactor, she bade him and his friends adieu, taking with her an order, bearing the bold signature of A. G. Curtin for one of Palmer's patent arms. TTUFFORD HOUSE, PITTSTON, PA.— CYRUS STARK, Proprietor. March 26,186J. The undersigned has also the Agency of the Pernorest Sowing Machine, which hi:* become a great favorite with the Ladies. DS. KOON,—ATTORNEY AT LAW—Of. lice in the Thompson's Hull, Main street, Pittston. 26, 1««- RESPECTFULLY Invites the theattention of the pnbllc to lilelarge stock of BOO TS AND SHOES, such is Gents'Fine Calf Boots, Congress Gaiters Oxford Ties &c. Also, a large variety of Ladioa' and Children*'shoes, and Gaitersof all descriptions, in fact everythingthe line. Ilo has connected a separate department for a RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONREY, neatly 6tted lip in good style. My establishment is opposite C. Law & Oo.» Cash Store, Main street, Pittston, Pa. The patronage of the pubiicis solicited. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Best Java Coffee, Best Black and Green Teas also on hand. as it was. Law and Collection Office. EORGE n. KDLP, Attorney at Law,—Office \X in the Court House, (Register's Office,; WUkas-Barre. Pa. [Dec. 13, I860. &2tD Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods and Millinery work, and cash paid for good fresh Roll Butter. MRS. L. CAREY. The next thing, continued the speaker, * that the Democratic party insist on, is the Constitution as it is. On that he was on the same side with his Democratic fHends. The Constitution of the United States was good enough, so far as he was acquainted with it. It has served us well. No man, certainly no man that acted with him— desires the Constitution to be changed.-— Here is the difficulty. It is a mistake of terms. Wo desire the Constitution of some of the States to be changed. Under th« old articles of partnership, under which we lived very comfortably, nobody dasired to mnke a change, but when the partners broke up and stole all they could, whether of their own or others' property, matters changed, and now shall wo take back thoso partners as before 1 I don't. [Applause.] Gen. Butler proposed next to speak ou the subject of Slavery. . He was one of those who did not wish to see slavery back into the Union again, lie would give his reasons therefor. Addressing hiir.self to his old Democratic friends, he said he did. not change his political principles when he entered into this war. He was an old lover of Andrew Jackson, and with hin»; endorsed with all bis heart the  sentiment that " iiy I he Eternal the Union must be saved." [Applauso ] From that source he learned his Democracy. He had voted for Polk, Cass, Pieroe, Buchanan, and Breckinridge. [Laughter.] He h»d taken every dose that had been offered him. More than that, ho attended every Democratio National Convention since 1844, and helped to make every Democratic platform. It might be said ho was a politician. Well he #as not, up to the timo he' received his commission into the United States army, he had held no office in his life under tho State or National Government. Down in Massachusetts, there wa* no such thing as a Democrat getting an office. He was a Democrat from principle. He had some right, therefore, to address his old Democratic friends. ]\.f ANTJIIIMAKING.—Mrs. S. J. GEDITJl DI8 would respectfully inform the ladies of Pittston that she still continues the business of Ladies' Dressmaking at herold location, over Leon Sax's, opposite Cooper's Hall, and holds herself in roaainess at all times to serve her customers iu the best manner. Pittston, April 30, 1863.—3m. CS. BECK, M. D.—DENTIST a late of PHILADELPHIA.— •Office,—Two doors above his for-  Buckeye Mower. mau«rideuce, East side of Main St., above the Public S.iuare, Wilkcs-Barre, Penn. Jdly 1«, I860.—ly. HAVING been appointed the Agent for Luzerne County, of the above machine, I am prepared to offer to the Farmers the best machino in the world. This Mower can be seen at my shop In Wiikes-Barre, (near Steel'* Hotel.) Persons desiring Machines will please aall and examine them; a She is in receipt of the latest patterns for Ladies' Dresses ana Cloaks, anil Children's Clothing and will avail herself of these advantages in serving her customers. Pittston, Oct. 3, ISfll. DRESS PATTERNS. Pittston, March 29,1860,—tf. Pittston Molding & Planing Mill, Dn. tf. R. GORMAN, having rosumod the practice of his profession, respectfully ten■»Urs his services to the people of Pittston and vicinity. _ Calls"left At the EAGLE HOTEL will reccive prompt attention, night or day. PitUUn, July 2*, 1801. tf THE undersigned having leased for a term of year® the establishment formerly occupied by William Price, as a Door, Sash and Blind Manufactory, and having made extensive improvements in the Building and Machinery, is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his line at short notice, such as 1863. FRESH SPRING GOODS. 1863, REIGEL, WIEST & ERVIN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS FAIR TRIAL WILL BE GIVEN before any obligations neod be made for tbe payment of tbe machine and if it don't perform its work first rate, the Mower will be removed without cost or trouble. We had an interview with the heroine. She was modest, although she had led the lifo of a " bold soldier boy." She was loud in her praises of Governor Curtin, and is firm in the belief that through his energy, power* of physical endurance and great courage, he saved the lives of ten thousand soldiers, many of whom still live to bless the name of one of the " few immortal, not born to die."—Philadelphia Preis. DR. J. A. ROBINSON,—HOMOEOPATHIC Phvsieian and Operative Burgeon, Pitts■vou, Pa.,' respectfully offers his services to the Pittston and its vicinity. A supply of fresh medicines always on hand. Family cases furnished or refilled to order. OlBc# with R.. D. Iiacoe, Pittston. Residence • in Shetland'sbrick building, Exeter street, West Pittston. [May 3, 18S0. PLANING AND MATCHING FLOORING, FACING MAKING DOORS, SASH He was to start the next day on some business relative to the defence and protection of the State, in case of another rebel raid, which seemed to be projected. Foreign and American Dry Goods, Also, manufacturer of AND BLINDS, TURNING SCROLL-SAWING, AND CAR- Wheeler's Patent Rail Way Horse Pover and Threshers and Combined Tkrttktrt and Cleaners, Corn ShcUert, Feed Cutters, jfce., Ckc. f&T Call and see them. About ten o'clock in the morning there appeared in the vestibule of the Continental a well dressed young lady. She was alone. Her face betokened hard usage, that had added to her appearance ten years to her natural life. She attracted rather more than ordinary attention of the throng moving to and fro through the main avenue of that palatial building. She maintained her silence, and appeared wrapped in deep thought. No. 47 North 3d St., Pbilad'a. Pa., Would respectfully inrtte the attention of Country Merchants to their PENTER WORK IN GENERAL DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. — Office at his residence on Franklin street, opposite the Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre. Pa., where he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, Ac.( and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to expenses, allowed to persons who come froril a distance. April 19, 1880.^-ly. ]\SrR8. DAVIES would say to llX the Ladies of PitUton and vicinity that she nils jnst reoeived the LATEST STYLE OF P.VSTTSRNS FOR DRESSE8 AND MANTLES, and auy orders intrusted to her will be promptly attended to. Rooms In Sturmer's new brick building. Large and Well«Selected Stock of KRB8K SPKINGt- GOODS, Winch tliev are now reoeivinji in store. *8- Merchants would find it to their advantage to call and examine our stock. April 30, 1803. Thankful for the liberal patronago heretofore received, he hopes by strict attention to business and promptness to merit it in future. JAMES R. WEAR. JOHN D. nOBN. Wilkes-Barre, May 11,1863.—2m  Pittston, Nov. 1,1801.—tf Pr. C. M, Williams, DENTIST, Speech of Maj.-Gen. Butler, at West SAMUEL J. BARBER, L. L. CURTISS. CURTISS & CO., C. O. CURTISS. Mr. Chairman and Fellow-citizens op Pennsylvania and the Union: I should owe you an apology il I come here to advise with you upon the ordinary issues of the State eleotion. I would hare no right, as a member of the Union from a distant State to interfere with that peculiar and domestic policy with which you should choose that Pennsylvania should be governed, and were there any instances known to me which involved simply what should be dono in Pennsylvania, I aisure you, fellow citizens I would not appear before you. But to me this contest has a nobler and a wider significance than who shall rule in Pennsylvania. In this contest is involved the very life of the nation, now engaged in a struggle, which shall give hero proud eminonce among the nations of the earth, or sink her de»" among the depressed implements which in Qod's providence has failed to work out that destiny which seemed to be her glory. And why do I say to you that in the eontcst iu Pennsylvania there is suoh an issue involved? Because, in my judgment, if, to-day tho great State of New York, the great State of Ohio, and the Keystone of the Arch—Pennsylvania —should give back to tho South tho same sound that far distant California has given, in their decided firm and ontspolen major ity—not for party, btit for country—that in ninety days from that dote—and I am no son of a prophet—1 predict that the rebellion will be ended. Why do the rebels hold out, in the face of defeat and disaster upon every side of them ? Is there any doubt as to our superiority ovor them ? any doubt about oar numbers and theirs ? Chester, Sept. 22d. Sculptor, and Dealer in Li TK or SUSQCCBAIINA DEPOT, WOULD respeotfully inform the inhabitants of PITTSTON and vicinity, that he has opened an office in Pittston for the practico of Dentistry. His object being; to make Pittston a Sermanent location, the facilities for the various epartments of his business will be full and complete. Having been actively engaged in his profession for eight years he feels confident of being able to render'full satisfaction to all needing bis services. foreign and Domestic MARBLE. CORNER OF LLOYD & PRIME STREETS, BUTFALO, N. Y., Presently Col. William B. Mann came iown the large winding marblo steps. A slight tap on his shoulder caused him to stop. The young woman f.tood before him and said, " Sir, you are Wm. B. Mann, I believe." Torab-S(o«es, mantels, Window Caps & Sills, OPPOSITE THE BANK, Commission Merchants FOR THE PITHC'HASK AND SAI.E OP GRAIN, SEEDS, HOPS k PROVISIONS. PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA. " I am, madame, what do you wish ?" Aprit 17, IMI. Also, Wholesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and shipping Grain on orders. May 1, 18#2.-#m "I desire to see Governor Curtin." branch of the national Clakn Agency, of Washington, D. 0.r-«ondnct©d by Harvhv, Collius A Bijac*. Particular attention paid to the collection of aoldiers' claims and procuring PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, BACK PAT, Ac., on the most reasonable* terms. Applications received by I ». 0. HARRINGTON, Attorney at Law. 186J.—tf Wilkes Barre, Pa. All orders promptly attended, anil satisfaction warranted. [April 3, 1863.-ly Artificial Teeth "Well, madame,he is very much engaged at prc8ent; is your business pressing—is it of a public nature ?" " I dosiro to sec him. I have come all tho way from Ohio for the purpose. I have been to but the train was too lato. I arrived in the city this morning and must see him; he is tho only dear friend I have on earth." " CAMBRIAN HOUSE," Inserted on Gold, Silver or Rubber Plate in the best style of the art and warranted to give satisfaction.50 Barrels Mess Fork! 1 Tun of Hams Sugar Cured PITTSTON, PA. GRIFFITH THOMAS, Proprietor. rfIHE undersigned having purchased the inter- X est of Mr. W. E. Whyte in the above well ami favorably known establishment, would respectfully inform his friend? and former patrons of tho House, as well as the public in general, that nothing will be left undone to render to his customers and guests satisfaction in every particulHr. Beverages of all kinds served in the best style. Fresh Oysters and various other dishes will be prepared in the most acceptable manner and at all hours. The House aims to ba one of the highest respectability, and will be kept in a manner acceptable to ail who have occasion to patronize it. G. T. Pittston, April It,IMS.—ly Teeth filled with Gold or Tin Foil and Bone Filling. Teeth extracted according to the most approved method. 1 Tun of SHOULDERS Sugar Cured 500 Lbs. of DRIED BEEF. Office for the present at MILLER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, next door to tho Cash Store. REMOVAL. 100 Sacks Pure Ashton Salt 50 Sacks GROUND ALUM! nuPKREHClS. Rev. 0. M. McDowall, Pittston, Pa. Samuel Falkenburg, Susquehanna, Penn'a. James B. Gregg, " " C. 8. Bennett, '• " Dr. D. F. Brundage, " " Br. John W. Leav, H « Dr. H. A. Tingle*, « " April 23, 1863.  Such an appeal was resistless. The gallantry of Colonel Mann, as well as his business, could brook no delay. He retired for a moment, aud presently ushered the strange lady into the presence of the Gov- There were, be knew, many loyal Democrats who adhere to the Democratic partj through a sense of duty. They have believed for a generation that the principle* of the Democratic party have always bee* advantageous to tho National Government. They cling to tfho organization now just a* if it were as patriotic and as pure as in the early days of its existence. The question of slavery entered (is a fair plank in the Democratic platform at the time of the •election of Mr. Folk. In 1848, the slavery plank in tho Demcratic platform was Irencwed, and so in all succeeding conveU* tions. If slavery bcoame a portion of the Democratic platform, it was also * part of the Whig platform, for the Whig party had it then incorporated. The agitation oF slavery oommenced in good earnest, with able men on both sides. Ho (the  labored fot the Oittoinnati platform at, Charleston, because bo saw the men of thi South determined to leave the Union tidless they got their way, and, frightehed at the sight, ae was determined to yield everything for the Union. lie offered to nominate a young Man from Kentuoky, Mr, Breckinridge, for the sake of keeping the Southern men within the Union. lJut the Southern men were not to be satisfied even frtth this. They organized for the purpose of overthrowing tho Governinent,»ftd Beauregard opened his guns, whieh sounded Fourth not the death of the Union, but the death of slavery ? Why do wo say the death of slavery ? He assumed thore wa« no man in this crowd who, if left to the instincts God has given him, would with i there should be aslaVe on earth.[Applause,] Brandensburg's Bakery. fltUB 8TAFF OF LIFE i« good Bread, and I I C*ouId respectfully inform the citizens of IMttstou and vicinity, that I always keep the reMftfo*rtlele on hand for tale, with all kinds of fcMCKERS, PIES, CAKES, &C. Tamftiea and Parties supplied with everything in W* Hue, on short notice, anil on reasonable torfli. DC' ,, . .... u. establishment is now the second budding *« low the Post Office, on Main at. " FRANK BRANDENBURG. PilUton, March 1, 18«3. XOO Barrels SYRACUSE} SALT, AT THK CASII STORE OF Charles Law & Co; Pittston, August 7, 1802.-tf ernor. "Oh 1 Governor, I am so glad to seo you," said she, as she placod her left arm upon his shoulder and imprinted a kiss upon his manly forehead." " Madame," said he, quite overcome, "Id what am I indebted for this unexpected salutaion V DR. S, C. MAHSH'8 BERWICK MILLS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS National Hair Eestorer! BERWICK, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. HORTHEASTEEN PENNSYLVANIA TFTI8 preparation possesses the peculiar property of Gr« liiur to its original color, cause® it to grow thick nnd strong, stops Its falling out, frees the head from IDa»drufT; prevents Baldness; cures Pityriii.M... Suit Rheum, Tetter, and all other cutaneous diseases of the scalp. It does not dye the Hair, but helps Nature secrete toe proper coloring matter which cou* stitutos its hu«. For sale by Q. B. ROMMEL, West Pittston. PETER M. TRAUflH.^^E^^ Meal, 4c., always attended to tWth promptness. May 28, 1863. P. M. T. " Sir, do you not know me ?" " Take a chair," Baid the Governor blandly, at tho same time extending one of the handsomest in the parlor. WALL'S HOTEL, "XA*B AMERICAN HOUSE, rinSKBABWOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. West Pittston, Oct 9,1862. SB LOR ED PHOTOGRAPHS/ Col. Mfinn and the few gentlemen present tit once becamc interested in the scene, and silently looked on. " Shortly after tho battle of Antietam yott were Upon that bloody field," said she to the Governor. THE subscriber Is prepared to tuke Pictures in all the various styles, from the smallest minatureto life size, a»d color them either inwfcte(r CTt oil. Tiaifl Establishment has recently been refit- J t«d and furnished in the latest style. Ev-7y attention will be given to the comfort and oiltefcienee of those who visit the House. T. B- WALL, Owner and Proprietor, 9, 1862.—ly  Is there any doubt about the issfte when the currency is depressed more than tvelvo hundred per cent, against a currency almost oonvertable to gold 7 Can there be any possible mistake upon this question f Then, why is the contest prolonged 1— Why do wo to-day hear the painful tidings that our brothers, sons, and fathers are be(ng slain around Chattanooga? Why do wo hoar of a short revival in other places of the rebel hordes ? It is because they hope to prolong the contest, and, through tho political divisions of the North, obtain terms at tho ballot-box whioh they failed to achieve by the cartridge-box. [Applause] If argument were needed to prove this, you have it in tho expressions of the newspaper* of the South* V. PETERSEN, Pittston, P». IT. & A. PETERSEN, Saranton, P». C. PETERSEN, Honesdale, Pa. Nov. 8,18«0. surpass all other styles of Paintings—you have a daguorreotypc likeness and a painting, equal to the finest in ivory. Pictures of deceased persons enlarged to any size and oolored. Specimens both in water and oil on exhibition, which the public fire respectfully invited to call and ekamfne at "Photowatha's Wigmrnn." 3, W. MILLER. THE COLORED PHOTOOUFHS Flour! Flour!! " I was," replied the Governor, thoughtfully, with a sigh, as the fearful Scenes of carnage were thus uuexpectdly brought to his memory. "You administered to the wants of the wounded and the dying." " It was my duty as a feeling man.'* " You did your duty well. Heaven alone will reward you, sir, for in this life there is no reward adequately expressive of the merit dtie you. iou. sir, imparted consolation and revived the hopes oT a dying soldier of the 28th Ohio. He was badly wounded in the am. Yon lifted him into an ambulance, and, tho blood dripping from him, stained yottr hands and your JJIIHINGS A BROTHER, »rJ ; Dealers ih Tho subscriber has now on band FIVE HUNDRED BARBELS OF THE A RARE CHANCE. BEST Srain and Lumber, A Blacksmith Stand For Sale. Pittston, May 16,1801 West Branch Brands of Floor, In Backs and Barfclty which ho offers to Merchants aud Dealers at #hol(Aalo, V£RY LOW for cash. Apply to J. H. BROWN, my Agent, in Evrtrett'u building, or at my Store, opposite tho Euglo Uotel. IHENRY COHEIT Pittston, March U. The tondersigned desiring to remove to the West, offers to sell his dwelling and blacksmith shop, near Tripp's Hotel, Wyoming. The stand commands a largo run of good paying cfastOm, and will be sold at a reasonable figure. JOHN ARNWINE. Large Stock of Wall Paper! New Style« for 1861! " OF ALL KINDS. ?LCma, & HtfiAL, Wyoming, Jafio 4, 1863. Just Received 10,000 Pieces FBOM 6 otsD PIECE Ifo.- ORK, BUTTER and CIIEESE, LARD. DRIED APP-faES and BEAJiS, ILT, CiMENT, Ac., AO. _ .. PITtSTOl*, PA. HORDE RING, WINDOWSHADM, A CfY Barrels of Pork I—a Superior arWcle, for sale at UiQ lowest cTh Frifce», V fliNHINOi * #R(X Hay **D At tke Cash Store of ffAWO Rooms for a small family in West Pitts- I ton. Apply H ». STVRMER. PHUtou, May «t, l»WD—tf UANIC8 OF ALL klJTBB i'OR HAiilS AX this omcA CHASv LAW, & CU PtUsica Muck 15th