Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
r Mj. h "IT i r'■ The Gazette' JobbbncOffice # J I ' J I 1 I 1 J LJUJ JL J_ m-J sar;™. i , tyMPHLEjp, handbills. 1 •.« ..olyyfiHM,. StfOW-BILBS, TICKia* v ■ FAft.EF-fV mil NOTES, *0,4* • r ,. -A a n it r ry^j . V rrrrsTON pcbhshbR VEKKLY BY 4tfcift35ftB3iih PIT Hh. ii\aarr»i! JOURNAL i» publUhed ■ U ■ •r«r * Tliur*ClayD at r«K« IHiVW »C* »n- ■ | r I yiftj^nW-'or advertising a»qu»r»of8liue»lor «sUt* w«*| J® ! ?24-?i-£ TTM0N J353S555^- »w % ' , } , *;{»%#. r ufi.tv tlwi I U*-tt9 ; »• \ -t %** +* I ■ r i it jjii|/l •«]C AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL I 00 ~i M I 12 mt I is 00 I -■ "n uooTjooo | »00 I *6 00 « 00 IK A iota. D.U UU »C/»«.■ , KULlNfc. jilted wortf of «N kind*, done In th* BMtaaC K "C»6ij»ner. *nd printed mi requested. ITmBl "-»««r - — — Mtentiun. u / * v "" ,«jj' pill 5"r,;«ii' ,**D«**! *KW* er.H ! -**1*1 {tii* bait "r(*0il Hiii % btt-Wl&'tff* " literature. Hqritultttrt an'b General Ittfellwtttf/ . . .7. ■. ■• it *. .1 -r.t fcix-vft-l i -:"ia ii,t;"'D fi .'""P*"* -»*■* *" ™ 1»—Ti »00 I 35 00 I 50 00 I M OO Merchants' cards not exceedingly Editorial or local item advertising will be •d without charge. Obituaries in ceqtaperline, fegaX""".™? i 111 C' - - - — * ,ici c- s: ST*®®* i« uA.ttomey - ■ Itbutfi to tfef Ciral tifftrats. fMttits. "Hetos. in tLui top wiltj 4\v'« prompt i. dJ„,. BLANKS* .. - »v t . k iTh«"follCi#lnff BMtfc* ar« k*pt on h«nd or pHn« to «olii (Hi reimonntile t»rm»:-Sli»riff««|. . WHOLB.NO.M0. kBSSa _ ThM Oosan Bottom. '"' X strsrr^a eeen engrtfrrngg of it, Some pf hive in dcep waters of the oCean. He givetl seen a i ie p 10 ograp uc view of it in my 8ome new sketches of wtWihe ww at « tludy given roe by * friend. And now I was \|\)U lilliOiil VOLUME XV.—NO. 50. PITTSTON, PA.. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1866. RAILROAD DIRECTORY. HU*CU. wtuMMt uc *«"•»■ * II I NEW WHEN I MEAN TO VUtllYi 5xpre«* Train going But tor M»*r CYork. leave* E « J Soranton «t 1#.1S A. M. and 4.S0 P. M., arrive* * I 3B O O *■» »r jobk «, *ax». »t New York at 5 20 P. M and 10 30 P. M. Be- — ,, turning leaves New York at (D.00 A.M. and tfOAfeaD Vf • AMD AJl! 4.00 P. M. Reachea Scranton at 4.20 A. M. and , Xi* »idl« to dispuit« Witl , W If G t Bend leaves ' PL SHOES. TilelTx thMa*'. Express Train going WeatfcrGrent Bend leaves w •» v ( j *D. isasaASf' awMBBBBwait * and 4.8# P.M. ANV SHOES,such as GenH'FineCaH Boots, At Scran ton, conneotion*lare madewith trains Qongreg, Q„jtur(, Oxford Tie* &c. Al»o, a When maidens look upon a n»a» nn the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Bailroad ,#rge W|ofy of Ladies' and Children*'»boes. As if himself they meant to marry, toaud from PHtsUm, Kingston. WlkMbatre, and Galter6of alldescriptlons,in fact every- And not as army soldiers .cau, ianf n tinned !at« #Sitona? and .hlngthe line He ba.'co,nocted a.ep.Je A sutler or a commissary. roM aVtoterLdUto R and COSPECTIONSET, W^n K'nUs r—kJK* XBJXF* f X-rfS COOKE*Supt. neatly fitted «P In good atyte. Co '\"rthlv lot" B. A. HENRY. Gen*rkl Tieket AgehL My establishment ia oppoiite 0. Lawfc Co.* And do not mean hi, lot 0f lanO. dblaw *** amd auMo* a. a. Cash Store, Main street, .PiMcton,Pa. I Sxtress to Carboodaie, - - • 10.20A.M. The patrouag«'of'ho piiUllcissolicited. 4*P.M. Pittaton,Marob 29,1860^-tf. Geo. W Brainerd & Go, GROCERS', 103 MURRAY, near WEST St. GEO. W. BRAINERD,) vntjn- DAVID BELDEN \ NEW YORK. ELI8HA W.BAXTER) V A X tomtj, Back Pay, Censians, AMD OTHER fiirtiriMit Claims Collected. Offiok in Expbe88 Office. ibout to realize the wish of many a year anc jee'one of the finest buildings) in jheworld.— It took all forenoon to rido from Manchester tc York, and between 1 and 2 o'clock I espied (he great lowers in the distance and a part ol the old wall which suirroupded the city. I soon found nay way through the narrow streets and came out into the square, and stopped U) gaze oh this wonderful pile. I went ifisjde and a person appointed for the purpose showed me all around and exhibited many,, oyriofjjtcs of former days, among them the chair in which the Saxon Kings were crowned. I was allowed also to put on -my finger an old ring (bund in the tombs whero some of the Archbishops were buried. After seeing the interior I climbed (ho stairpasc of. the great central tower 218 feet high and ckwaonr oft the top where I had a most magnificent Tiew. I ooflld look down Upon all the **st of'the building and the oky, and far awarjr •tor the plain* on which the city is built The height of the two western towers is 196 feet more than five' times the length of our church, and greatest width 392 feet But the whole of it Is not m wide as tbi*. The choral window is 76 feet or as high as the briek work of our choreh tower and is at rich stained glass. The Oft thedral is five or ait hundred years c4d, hav iiig been built at different times long years before this oontinent was discovered by Columbus, or America was settled by our forefethfrs. Its walls looked blackened by age,and seme of the.stoiM work is worn away by the action of the.atgaosphere upOnf it. The inside arching is about 100.feet high. It makes oae abaewt d«s*y to look up i»w meaiiq-Htai I took a walk around the walla and: towers of the city aQdjt-aitedlfte rains of St. Mary's*' Abbey.. At half past 4 I went back to the ' Cathedral for Berviee which was similar to that which I bare described at MaMhester only more imposing, being the Archbishop's church. There were 14 boys and several choristers and ministers. I had « seat again in one of the stalls. It was not quite dark when I went in. I could still see the greet east window, but this soon laded from wiew* and the modeln gaslights appeared ii* singular contrastoo these ancient walls.. 'There was just a band of line of light high mp over the arches and the effect was very beautiful. Herg the music was finer still than at Manchester. , They always sing an anthem besides the chants, but no Psalm D or hymn as The bunL» of the coral on rwMclf Cny divin Dyere about forty mile* in lengt and. from ten to twenty in breadth. On |b bank of cornl is presented to the diver one . the most beautitul and sublime scenes the «; e*er,b9bold. The water varies from ten ptie. hundred feet in depth, and is so clear tl} the djvir, c»n see from two to thro* bundri fleet.when submerged, with but little obatru tion to the sight. . of the ocean in. many places as smooth as a marble floor,,, in others it studded with coral columns from ten to 01 iiundred /eet in height, and from one tq eig feet in diameter. The tops of those more b ty support a myriad of pyramidal pendan each forming more, giving the reality to t imaginary abode of some water nymph. Other, places the pendants form arch after arc and as the diver stands on the bottom of t ocean and gates through the deep windii avenue, lie finds they will fill him with as f cj-ed jn a,we as if he were in some old catb Oral which had long been buried beneath .C ocean waves., there the coral,,f t$nds even to the.surface of tlie w ater, at the loftier columns were towers belonging these stately temples that are now in ruins. There were countless varietws of dimift live tregs, shrubs and plants in every crevi of the corals where water had deposited t earth. They, were all of a iaint hue, owing th? pale light they received, although of eve shade,, and entirely different from any plj that I «n familiqj with that vegetate upon d land f One in particular attracted my JkUC tioft; rf| of immense si 4 SWfMP ®°^rs - and m W1" lines. The fish which inhabit these •'6il' Banks" I found as different in kind as I scenery was.rtried, Th$y were of all fori colors and sizes—from those of the symmet cal .to the globe-like sun-fisb ; from thC of the dullest hue to the changeable dolphi froni the Spots of the leopard to the hues of) sunbeams j from the harmless minnow to I voracious shark. There were also fish which resembled plan and remained as fixed in their position as shrift; the only power they possess is to op and shut, in danger. Some of them semble the rose in full bloom, and were of hues. These were the ribbon fish, from ft to five inches to three feet in length ; th r ey.es are very large, and protrude like the of a frog. Another fish was .spotted like a leopa from three to ten feet in length. They bu their houses like beavers, ia which th spawn, and the male and female watch t eg-until it hatches. British and American Iron Wer v men's Wages. TWe «ost of Iron in doHsr* and oeti depends mpam «fte waff's paid for the Sat wWeblprartwMH it. f. The oootwst betwe wages in the pi dutyion of rails, is presented at a glaooe the foliowiflS t»blfl : . 1860. i ' P»r tun. Per d V:,«m of Arnnrlra.il Puridlen, - • • - IS.04, Ill V»ges of British Puildlers, J a) ( 1864. —M * v Per tun. Per d |6 49 tt i 1 «S 3 a. 3. SMITH Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, &o., AOi) Ao.j No. 191 West Street, ldoorabovo DuaneSt., NJiW-YORK, March 7, 18#1. M1yl DR. M. L. ROWLAND, • 35* I OftF pHfLADljLPHm. XT 1.8 taken the Office formerly occupied fc* H C. R. Gorman, M. D. He has had grCD4 experience in all varieties and shades of JD»jf ••sse, has been a reiident in our large Military Hospitals apda Student in the European lie particularly »olicite» the Old and Chronic Caae* of Disease for treatment. He has been ▼ery successful In the most dispmring cases, whic h his short practice here will bear record. The Doctor was advised to locate here by tils friend Doctor Oibbs, of Hyde Park. He can be consulted at all hours except wh*n Profession*In Army, while on doty at the Rendesvaus of Distribution, Va., in the space of four months, be prescribed for over 20,000 patients with great sucess. Jhn, 4, !«#«. b. *•. CCRTIBS. C. 0. CCRTI88. CURTISS & CO* • CORNER OF LLOYD & PBI1E STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y., Commission Merchants When young mechanics are allowed To find and win the farmer'* girl* " Who don't expect lo be endowed With rubies, dia.nonds, and with pearls. IACUW*"** A*D BLoomBumo. LEAVES PITTSyON—BOUND SOUTH. fl.#0 A. M. to Northumberland 10 « P. M. to Kington. Pa. 4J0 P. M. to Northumberland, I/EAVES PITTSTON—BOUND NORTH. f Mall, #.00 A. M from Klnantpn. " J.06 P. M. from Nortn'd. 7.30 P. M. * " BENJ. E. BO WEN'S 1VEW rti GRIN, SEEDS, II0P8 & PROVISIONS. FOB THE PURCHASE A5ID BALE OF Mail, When wIvm, in short, shall freely give Their hearts aud hands to aid their spouses, And live as they ware won't to lhre Within their sires' one story houses. Also, h olesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and ibipping Grain on orders. May I, I862.-6m July 20,1805 Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding's B'l'OBE MAUKACTORY. Then, madam—if I'm not to» eld-* Rejoiced to quit this lonely life, 111 brash1 my Ueaver, cease to scold, And look about me for • wife! I860. I86B" Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road. IE G- SPERLING, JOB PRINTING^ PLANK BOOK aAJUFACTOlT, Paper Ruling and Book Binding- To meet the increased demani of the business community, I have made extensive additions to my Job Office, and bv on increased force of firstclass workmen. I will be it all tine* ready to do all kinds of 1'fjAIN and FANCY JOB PRINT* IN*G nl once and with the greatest possible dispatch. RULING to any patteru neatly executed BOOK BINDING In anyatyledoneonsbortnotibe BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, from a $25 Ledger, Day Book or Docket to a 5 cent Passbook, constantly on band. STATIONERY in groat variety for sale at reasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of evarv description lor ga|#. ROBERT BAPR, Main Street, 2d door below tbe Square. Wilkes-Uarre. March 16, 1S65. The undersigned would respectfully nnnonno to his old friends and the public tnat he lias opened an establishmentnfthe above description German Physician and Surgeon. INB ILMPATHIC.) •" (Late from Breslan, Prussia.) QVFICE IN THE BUTLER HOUSE, Thi« great line traverses the- Northern and Northwent eountien of Pennsylvania to the city of JSrlo on Lake Erie. „ , It ha* been leased and is operated by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. OPPOSITE THE CANAL BA8IN. [Kroui the Beoord of the Times.] Scenes is tie Old ffertiwMl#. 2. Manchester, York and Lincoln* .r To tub Children or St. StwiibS'b S. 8. Liveiipooi,, Nov. 11 th, 1885. Mv T)car Yovrsa Fkiends 'In my first letter to you I gave an account of my Yojrage across the ocean and my safe arrfval Tn Liverpool, the great commercial city of England, something as New York Is of America, only it is not so large as New York. T might tell you much about this city, bu( prefer for the present to give you an account Of a jrtarncv I took this week, and some of tlje Objects which interested me. I thought at first T should stay but a little while in England this dill, but go to a warmer climate for the winter and return hero*to enjoy the Spring and Summer.— But the weatlier seems so rfiild, and the gras3 looks so greer., I determined to spend gome days before leaving for France and Italy. So on Tuesday last, Nov. 7th, I went to Manchester. This is a great Manufacturing city about 80 miles from Liverpool. Everything looks very dingy and smoky,especially at this season of the year. They use soft coal instead of the hard coal which we have with us and it makes n great smoke. Pittsburg in Pennsylvania is very much the samo as I found last year when I visited it. where he is Well stocked with Gentlemen's. Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes of the very best manufacture. Having in constant employ the best of w;orkmep. the custom department of his establishment will not be inferior to any in northern Pennsylvanis. Satisfaction warranted. B. E. BOWEN. Time of Pansenger trains at Northumberland. PirTSTOM, PA. Special attention given to diseases of n«Bye aad Bar, a* well as the practice of Medicipa generally. Prompt attention given to all calls. Treatment given in the Homeopathic or Allopathie practice to *uit the case and preferences »f the patient. Office hours from 6 to 0, A. M., afternoon, from 12 to 3; evening, from 7 to 10. Pitts ton, Aug. S, 1864. Erie Mail Train..., Erie Express Train Elinira Express Train Elmira Mail Train LEAVE EASTWARD. ..5 40 P. M ..3 30 A. M .11 26 P. M .10 2} A. M LEAVE WESTWARD. Pittston, April 2, 1883.—,Xjr UNDERTAKING I •rpiIK uudersipn. 1. ed would inform the public that hav-. itig recently procurandjiaving all other necessary arrangement*competed, he has gone into the above business, to wHtoh he will attend with promptness and dispatch?; COFFINS of all sizes constantly on hand. Persons disiring his services will please call at the store of the unsigned, P. HHKR1DAN. Pittston, July 3,1R62.-ly-* Erie Mail Train 3 IS A. M. Erie Express 2 40 P. M. Elinira Express Train 5 "6 A. M. Elmira Mail Train 4 35 M. Passenger curs run through on the Erie M»|l and Kxpress Train* without change both ways between Philadelphia and Brie. DOCTOR JAMES TOWNLEY, NEW YORK CONNECTION. Leave New York at» "0 P. M., arrive at Erie 3 37 A.M. Leave Erie at I P. M. arrive at Now York 1 15 P. M. No Change of Can Between Erie and New York Hunker of the loyal College of Snrgeoni, DUBLIN* IRELAND, DR. C. HI. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, Aad Member of the CoMqpa «f Phjr»icians and Surgeons. Canada, has commenced to practice Phvsie, Surgery and Midwifery in Pittsbon. Rksm.knci!—The House occupied by the late Doctor Oarkni. Pine Street. - . The Doctor obtained his Diploma in Ireland in the year 1843. Thenumlier or Hospitals ho has attanded.both in Ireland and Canada, and his extensive practice during thattiine. is a auf fieient Jjuarantee to those applyln? to him tor Medical Advice, that they are under the careol a Legally Q lalified Medical Pra titiouer. Pittston, Jan. 11, '66.— 6m Main Street, Pittston, Pa. . Among the ninny improvements recently Introduced in bis practice, he regards uone of more importance than his method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PUN, which be is doing successfully every day, by the use of NITROUS OJtDE GAS. It is perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale. Its result? have been entirely satisbictory in iever'" instance. ''* "■ . Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the Cash Store ol Chas. Law A Co. PitUton, May 1st IS64. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trams. For information respecting Passengers business, applv at Cor.30th and Market streets- Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company s Aaents 9. B. Kingston, Jr.. Cor, 13th aud Market streets, Philadelphia.'J. W Reynolds. Erie. Wm. Drown. Agent. N. C. K It., Baltimore. 11. if HOUSTON, General Freight Agt„ Phila. H. W. GWINNF.B. General Ticket Ag t., Phila. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA A. L. TYLER. General Sup't. H'illiamsport, Sot. I'M- V. PETEKSEX. putiton. To. OR. O. BECKER, Franklin Fife Insurance Company, Late of B iltimore, Md. TTAStlie honor to announce that he-will |ier- Kl utanrnilv locate at Pittaton on January and ottn his ierviC-es as PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Having bad an extensive experience both in Holtiital and General Practice, he respectfully invtteS the confidence of the public. Special attention given to Surgical cases and pulmonary-complaints of long standing. Dee 14. 1865.—if "CAMBRIAN HOUSE," OF PHILADELPHIA. 1'ITTSTOJf, PA. GRIFFITH THOMAS, Proprietor. 'PIIE undersigned having pnrclinserl the inter- I est of Mr. W. E Why!- in the above well ind favorably known eCtiiblishment. would re•iwctfully inform his friends and lormer patrons Oi the House, as well as the public in general, •,uat nothing will be left undone to render to his lustomers an l guests satisfaction m every particular Bevernges of all kinds served in lie best style. Fresh Oysters and various oilier lishes will be prepared in the most acceptable nannerand at all hours The House aims to be ane of the highest respectability, and will be kept in a manner acccjftable to all who have occasion to patronize it. «• T- Piltston. April 18. m63.—ly *ioo,ww oo P«.)Detual Premiums, $V)4,H6 85 Le»» live percent.,- 46,7*7 34 {803,439 51 200,612 33 800,224 24 There were only two objects of interest which I had time to see in Manchester. One w» do, .. «:!j 1- f Jwivit *ti «ifi Thursday morning I walked up tavth* £V 1 Unexpired temporary prewiuus, Jurplus, was the " Assine Courts" or as we sh'outd call it a " Court House" onlr it was as hfj» as * lotdl. .„.$*,16#,17# 08 thudral to take a farewell look, before' having ' to see the effect of the morntag light I heard IT. Ct- A. PETEfiSEX. Bcranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Uonesdale, Po. Nov. 8, I860. pood many of our Court Houses oh the Pub lio Square. I found an officer who took me through it. I have a picture of the outside which I can show you when I come home. It is rather a cluster of building# than a'single one, with courts and windows leading from one part to anrtther. The (Trent entrance hall is one of the finest rooms I have eversijen.— It is of the gothic style HfccCth6' 'ftrttftMerlan chtfWfl lit W more beautiful. It Is 100 fret long. 75 feet high and 48 feet wide—as wide as our church, three times as high and aliout as long. The floor is beautifully paved and the wjndqws are of stained glass. I went into three court rooms. They are not more than half the aice of our court room, but nicely finished with English oak—some parts of the building hre furnished with our Southern pine. I went into the Library room—the jury rooms—the lawyers dining room, &c,&. It is built of stone. Just behind it a new prisop is.in pro- the boys practicing tbtir music .before • the morning sertice which I suppose-they do every day. At 10 o'clock I started for Liaeolato see another these finest Cathedrals. 'This is built oo a high bill) [ saw it frosathc mil" road & good distance off. As 1 approached town 1 beard the bttll* chiming as if for some I, climbed a BtrGst oeUed ' St4PP biU," sod «uDep eiieugb U »aa» I newr "caw »*|rset fo steep and so narrow.. I entered the Cathedral yard passing under an old 8tone gateway. The towers of Lincoln are Higher than York, .the central tower being 300 feet It bad • spire on the top of thi» but it was blown dawn. The, foundations of this building were laid about 800 yours ago. It wa# built in parts different tiuws. It has a great de*l of history in it, and i&Crc»y striking, but I do not like it so well as York. As I entered I, found people assembling, and found that the service wasHo, l»e ai half past two. I bad a scat again |n one of the stftUs statement of the assets of theCompany on January 1, 1861, published in conformity witli the provisions of the i|xth auction of the aclo Assembly of April ltl», 1842. Mortgages.—On property valued at over *4,000,000, being first mortgages on real estate in th« city «»d county ot Philadelphia,eicefDl$78,- 52« 9vi in the neighboringeounties,$1,864,548 86 Real Estate, nt Sheriff salesunder mc trtg»g«ClaimC.«urvcved and valued at $110,288 4#. ftort....... —«••••• »«!»»» »• Loans. — Temporary Ipaps on stocks ascollateralsMoTity Stocks.—Market value, $87,890 27 Cost» Notes and bills receivable,,... $1,918 96 Cash.dn hand,........* .$23,252 88 «C in hands of Agents, 6,88# 47 n E M O V A L - f JOHN MACLAREN, Practical Brass Founder, AJHD BRASS COCK *WHUF»CTURER, u: ' SCHANTON, PA. UU Every description of Brass' Work, Oil Cups, Wiilor, lias, 8te»m and Liquor Cocks, Jobbing, Brass V lopper, Brass, Lead and Zinc. 8hbp near Matthew's Oil Depot,ScranMin.Pa. April 9, 1803.—lv J- MAC- h- TO AND FROM THE DEPOT. TUB undersigned having purchased of Mr Hileman, the Omnibus Line to the Depot, •vnuld respecthl)ly s»y td the public that be will continue to run to nil the trains, aud carry imsaengers and baggage at tlie same rates. No efforts will be spured to accommodate tbo public and. to give all entire datiifactiuii. • HART PniLLIPS. L l VS'R Y . . NEW BAKEHY. The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the public tliat he have o|Dencd i\ Km:\SU K BAKKR¥ IN PITTHTON adjoining JW" ButTW 0ouM. wher»,lie will be preparouit all limes to supply fat»ult«s and parties with Bread Biscuit, Takes and Piea. of all kind, on short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feel no hesitation in saying that lie will be able UD satisfy all aa to the quality of Bread Ac,, which 1 " •^lagr l'ituuw July »th. 1865. $84,571 37 Good horses and rigs to hire to careful one responsible persona. All orders left at Eddn HottU or Butler House wilj.be promptly attaagcd tr.. H. P. DR. J. M. B.VRUETT.—IDBfTIST. — Oflise at his residence on Franklin street, opposite Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, I a., where he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold umd Silver plate, and in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in th« boat manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who com# jons a diMtanc4. April 19, 1860.-»rly. $29,939 15 Wncro* of American Pudillern, - •, Wages WWHfch Puddlert, $2,231,547 67 PiMolnn. June 8, 18ft5.-tf, 1865. i Per tuq. Per i Vntrri nt PuiMlern, - • - - *D M $3 2 iVugtmof Untwti P«iiWler»«--- 1 00 • The tha protection of A«nC icun lnduBiry, the selfishness British capitalists and merchants, and t perfidy of the American tools wb m th (lave hired to advocate free Trade, ha again thrust ilpon Our legislation and o politlbs, surely should be instantly decid* ao ftr"*s Iron is eonfterned, by this simp pxbibtt of fUrart*. Thert are $80 of waee* in every ton American rails. Tha* portion of the pri of a tun of iMrkoted Amot-ioan Iron whit stands tor tbe wages of- labor represen diatrjct-school education, fre-ih and whol librae {uqd.goe4 and handsomeclothing, tt homestead. unlimited freedom of moy ment and change of occupation, partioip tion in Municipie, State and Natiom government, with a prospect of comftrtab old ape, dividing accumulated earnings i last with the blessings among proapero Rbal Estati.—Market value...... .............$110,299 W Cost as abova, 85,613 A8 Advance in value, tocks.—Market value,.. $87,890 27 Cost as above, .. 75,047 9T Advance In value, — BANKS, DINMORE A CO. Hernia, or Rupture 1 Mmm AH8H A Co's Radical Cure Truss. Marsh A Co 's Graduating Truss. Children and Infant's Trusses Elastic Supporters i Apparatus for Curvature if tho Spine ; should** Brace and 8u«pender tor Gentlemen; Shoul.Ier Brace and Skirt Supporter for fcadies and Miwes; London Supporters; Marsh A Co. « Abdominal Supporters, for sale at KNAPP'S DRUG STORE, •«*£.' Pittstoa, Pa. All inWfttmerits In the department of Mechanical 8iveery procured on short notice, so that tha afflicteiFattd their friends may profit b* wiling onme. Dr. A.KMAPP. Piltston, July 3,1862. $24,786 11 COAL, HAY {AND SwooeMore to A. B DAVIS 1 CQ $12,842 30 Muniitieturern of "ATENT HTANDAKD Total $2,269,175 08 Losses *v Finn.—Losses paid during the year I860, $108,325 11. By order of the Board. CHAS. N. BANCKER, President. SCALES gress of building, of brick and stone together, and found a hand bill saying that ft sermon In the afternoon I went to servioe in the was to be preached ihftf afterpoon iu UUalf ofc Manchester Cathedral. The Cathedrals of a Hospital, by the Arohbishop-of York. I was England are generally very old building*, sev* glad I had »bus the opportunity of hearing oife eral hundred years old.Uey are the chief of the dignitaries of the church of England church in the Diocese, or the Bishop's church Soon the bells stopped chiming and then two as we should call it There is scrvice twico were rung 'for at few minutes. These stopped each day, but no sermon, except on Sundays and one great bell commented foiling. *lhis and special occasions. There are sevoral parts was the " Great Tom of Lincoln'' us It i# Call to a Cathedral, the principal of which are the ed, one of the largest beHs in the world. It nave and the choir—the choir is the part weighs five tons and eight liumfred, or three where the servioo is held. Along on each side times as much an the bell In our Court House, are high seats which are called " stalls" made I nover heard ro fine a tone ; and when it of carved oak, where the ministers conncctcd , stopped the procession came in, 16 boys, sevwith the Cathedral sit Below these are seats | cral choristers and clergy, and at last th« for the singers and other seats for the people. Bishop of Lincoln and the Archbishop. The J met the sexton and asked him to give me a singing was stillfirter than any I had heard Beat. He placed me in one of these stalls near and I listened to an' excellent sermon. Th the Dean—the principal minister of the Ca- next morning I'went all through the Ctfthe thedral, who on this occasion read the lesson dral. Then Dw eft* to Nottingham, knd to-di from the Bible. The sexton wears a black came.back to Liverpool. Soon Jou wtll he. gown, like our ministers, only it is not silk, 'from me (Providence permitting) from tbi but some woolen stuff, and when he comes in ' gteat city of London. I.bope you will notbe with the procession he has a baton or staff in | wearied with what I wqite of nay sight aeeitif his hand When the boll stopped tolling, the It is a pleasure to mo to think that I am talk organ commenced playing, as with us, and ing to yon while I review my journeyings. the procession came in—first 10 boya in sur- God bless you all. plicco, then the choristers and clergy. I never Your affectionate Paotor, beard anything sweeter than the singing of ui. — IT**Cat'U?%P' MTt*8' I these boys. They chanted the whole Walter TUc i(, "often iXvtiiedi, for the day and sang a fine anthem. The bftj'S n" rauaic .olnMla18»-r«luoo a rathe* | were from 10 to 1« years old. After service}! ,udjcrous effect At . Ca,np meeting, ortte | stopped and spoke to ope of the mimsters, a young man,who received me very kindly when for & , Qh for a man r oh Tor a man-aio. I told him I was a clergymen from America. # .very youoj Ho was one of the instructors in tausie. He immedlat£ly told roe that some of these boys were paid gg follows': "Oh for# gall Oh for a gait Oh £20 per year,that would be about $100 of our for # M of old rye Qn another 0CC4 money and they had their instructor besides. 8jon & choir M to tbe best of their ability But I must hasten to speak of other things. „ We,H t£e flat , We,„ flee This will give you an idaa of the Cathedral v -L the fl6e_ting hours f servioo as it is called. ,—:— The next day I went to York, this is one of .(W ®«al without knowledge is a fl1 the oldest places, in England, and famous in without light. BXJTLER HOUSE, PlTTtTON, PEWN'A. c 1TABLK TOB Attest—W. A. STEEL Secretary pro tern. Dirkctobs.—Chas N.Bancker.President: Edward C. Dale, Vice Presidents Tobias Wagner. Samuel Qrtni« Jacob R. Smith. Geo. W. Richards, Mordecai DivLewis, David 8. Brown, Isaao Lea, George Fales. . WM. A. TEEL. Reeretarv pro tem. BENJ.JONfeB, Agent. eigh Look JOS NT Proprietor. April 13. 1805. , ■ . a ft R.TiuckI* Dtpoti *./ it** - / * - — LIVESTOCK Also, all the various descriptions of Dormant and Portable Cm 8. BECK, M. D.—DENTIST jp * , late of PHILADELPHIA.— MaflHK Office,—Two doors above his for- mer reaidenoe, East tide of Ma in St., above the Public Square, Wilke»-Barre, Penn. July 1#, 1880.—lv. v., tir. ATM LIFE INSURANCE CO,, Pi tutu, BeptJt. 1801 PL A TFORM St A LES AND PATENT STANDARD 8CALE8, N. W. Corner of 15th St. 4 Peon*. Avenue PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28, 1865.1y. sl IT pj 1% S I 10 rg? 4 ? 5 1 g W | * h K? X H? 5 2 * fed! ™ gtO 5 ■ I i?2 4fd'3: a s »£ g * I a Q s?3 H See o 52 5 e+ 2 m ssaa f'§5 p ® s ' « 3 ts "5C S-g \M fa ■ " H2 Is JE&' as oo GO V# HARTFORD, CONN. A8SET #1,500,000. C. D. C. HARBINGTON WRIGHT 6c HARP INGTON ATTOBNEYB AT LAW, WILKE»-BABEK. PA Office od Main St., above .Z Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Luierne County and Mayor'* Court* of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. D. C. Harrington, Notary Public. THIS OLD AND SUBSTANTIAL LIFE INsurance Company is issuing over 600 Poli cie* per montb. IU business is increasing with wonaerful rapidity. Get insured at once. M03£S CALDWELL, General Afrent, SCR ' NTON .PA. Applieationi received by 1. W. MOISER Providence, Pa. SEWING MACHINES, GEO. BLAKE & CO., • i There are $20 of wages in every tun t British ruiU. 4 Th»t portion of the price | / a tun of iapported Iron which standi fC • the wages of hfior represents gross id a enforced igooranoe, coarse food, mean W» insufficient cloth in if, political nullity, Mr ) dom for life io a single occupation, Wil 1 tho proepiccta of an old anc in a poor hotw and a pauper's burial by the pariah. British 4»ree Trade, as advocated by it daily papers in thU city, purposes to dri down American iron workmen ftaA «WW liight of froedoar and well being, to wn tie For existence with the Ptaflbrdabh . ami (tjyrej who «ell their I«Wr ft •beer means tojoaep antibody togetl ■er. When crimes airainst country* - truly defiiled, this,, crime will be calU , t ■ - . - RelkijcHjs Intebkst.—Xe«er ,|MM| in the history of I he preaeot geaMaMi has there been such a general intortsf • • on the subject of religion as prevadea t* I ooinmuuity. Within the past few weel there have been over one hundred at convcrsiSns,* A similar interest pt D vails in Towando, Bradford Coanty. I West Branch BuHitm. DEALERS IN Feb. 4. 1864. SE WIJSG MA CVINES, SAMUEL J. BARBER, Sculptor, and Dealer ia Fiifeip aid Domestic MARBLE Tomb-Xtoaei, lanteli, Window Capi k Sill*, OPPOSITE THB BANK, PXRHK LUZERNE CO., PA. April D0, 1865 ly SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES AND Inurance Company NORTH AME Cffc Philadelphia. INCORPORATED 170*. Capital and Surplus, $4,715,171 70. OP EVERY DISCRIPTION. Agents for the WEED. M.OIiENCE. UHOVER * RAKER. V,, a. ------ BUTTON HOLE, AND PET BRwJfW MACHINES. Old Mtehtnes Bought, Sold, Exchanged or Repaired. A full assortment of NEF.IDl,fcS and suppKv* fir alt maehiue» w.iimantljqn hand. ■ We have a lew ?ud hand Machine! for «*le Tery cheap. Tallies fill hand macj'inas supplied. V All orders by rrtail or otlasrwuie will receive promo attentio*. vi directors: Arthur G. Coffin, John R. Neff, John Mason, Samuel W. Jones, Richard D. Wood, Geo. L. Harrison, John A. Brown, William Welsh, Dancii R. Cope. Samuel F. Sftiitu All orderMttonptlT attended, and satisfaction j, «arrM.T * [April a, I8»l.-ly *}. - " ( — J gXo Hotel Keeperf.. ~ . i AtffMidm vT ICBNpFT^TON'GAZETTE OFFICE. . —-i3-0t(m-dz MWiSlfKM:u'w ted y Street, nit door to Dr. Dorr's. LA DIBS' DRESSES CLOAKS all »«»d In latest style. W» »im to pleat®. pit2te*iSuyK————Be^T "iPi ,n. E. Bowen, Charles Taylor, am** N. Diokson, Edward H. Trotter, nbrose White, 8. Morri» Wain, Edward S. Clarke. ARTHUR 0. COFFIN, PreDident. ilki Platt, Sec'y. Tilii old and reliable Insurance Compainueli to Insure all Safe Cla§» Property, i or Perpetual, as low as Perfect Secur'1 warrant. to acknowledge that " b« I* Co longer in the employ of. B. k B Bevan," ha« therefore fbfeourse) " ceased to do busineaa forthrftn." GEO. BLAKE A CO., Soramtow, Pa. Scranton, Not. tO, 18fl6.-ly THOMPSON DBRR k BRO., Agent*. (Over Bennett'* Banking House,) Wilkki-Barkk, Pa. IENRY C. DEWEY, Local Agent, Pitt#to«, Pa. Refer to T. Beaver, Danville i Hon. Z. Ct. Wilke»-Barre; A. Pardee, Hailetou; Be van. Henry Cohen,U. M. Richart.Oeo. I, h. W. Kaufman, and P. Corcoran, Pitt*- [Mfcy l», !«#».—ly His Card letting forth hfi present business will be found in anetber column. W K. WHVTE, . WITH HENRY ROGKR8, *2 Front St., New You. BLANK DEEDS 1 WE hare just recoived a fresh supply of the linndsoinestnnd best BLANK DEEDS.on parchment paper, ever ottered in Lncernecoun ty. Alan a general assortment of b'mks of all fc'nda. April Pittite*, June M, 1*CW. ENDALKCEMENTigood by A.KNA& p Oct jt» I'M. 1LANK8 OF ALL KINDS FOB SAfcB AT I THIS OFFICE. May It
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 15 Number 50, March 01, 1866 |
Volume | 15 |
Issue | 50 |
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 | 1866-03-01 |
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 15 Number 50, March 01, 1866 |
Volume | 15 |
Issue | 50 |
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 | 1866-03-01 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18660301_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 | r Mj. h "IT i r'■ The Gazette' JobbbncOffice # J I ' J I 1 I 1 J LJUJ JL J_ m-J sar;™. i , tyMPHLEjp, handbills. 1 •.« ..olyyfiHM,. StfOW-BILBS, TICKia* v ■ FAft.EF-fV mil NOTES, *0,4* • r ,. -A a n it r ry^j . V rrrrsTON pcbhshbR VEKKLY BY 4tfcift35ftB3iih PIT Hh. ii\aarr»i! JOURNAL i» publUhed ■ U ■ •r«r * Tliur*ClayD at r«K« IHiVW »C* »n- ■ | r I yiftj^nW-'or advertising a»qu»r»of8liue»lor «sUt* w«*| J® ! ?24-?i-£ TTM0N J353S555^- »w % ' , } , *;{»%#. r ufi.tv tlwi I U*-tt9 ; »• \ -t %** +* I ■ r i it jjii|/l •«]C AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL I 00 ~i M I 12 mt I is 00 I -■ "n uooTjooo | »00 I *6 00 « 00 IK A iota. D.U UU »C/»«.■ , KULlNfc. jilted wortf of «N kind*, done In th* BMtaaC K "C»6ij»ner. *nd printed mi requested. ITmBl "-»««r - — — Mtentiun. u / * v "" ,«jj' pill 5"r,;«ii' ,**D«**! *KW* er.H ! -**1*1 {tii* bait "r(*0il Hiii % btt-Wl&'tff* " literature. Hqritultttrt an'b General Ittfellwtttf/ . . .7. ■. ■• it *. .1 -r.t fcix-vft-l i -:"ia ii,t;"'D fi .'""P*"* -»*■* *" ™ 1»—Ti »00 I 35 00 I 50 00 I M OO Merchants' cards not exceedingly Editorial or local item advertising will be •d without charge. Obituaries in ceqtaperline, fegaX""".™? i 111 C' - - - — * ,ici c- s: ST*®®* i« uA.ttomey - ■ Itbutfi to tfef Ciral tifftrats. fMttits. "Hetos. in tLui top wiltj 4\v'« prompt i. dJ„,. BLANKS* .. - »v t . k iTh«"follCi#lnff BMtfc* ar« k*pt on h«nd or pHn« to «olii (Hi reimonntile t»rm»:-Sli»riff««|. . WHOLB.NO.M0. kBSSa _ ThM Oosan Bottom. '"' X strsrr^a eeen engrtfrrngg of it, Some pf hive in dcep waters of the oCean. He givetl seen a i ie p 10 ograp uc view of it in my 8ome new sketches of wtWihe ww at « tludy given roe by * friend. And now I was \|\)U lilliOiil VOLUME XV.—NO. 50. PITTSTON, PA.. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1866. RAILROAD DIRECTORY. HU*CU. wtuMMt uc *«"•»■ * II I NEW WHEN I MEAN TO VUtllYi 5xpre«* Train going But tor M»*r CYork. leave* E « J Soranton «t 1#.1S A. M. and 4.S0 P. M., arrive* * I 3B O O *■» »r jobk «, *ax». »t New York at 5 20 P. M and 10 30 P. M. Be- — ,, turning leaves New York at (D.00 A.M. and tfOAfeaD Vf • AMD AJl! 4.00 P. M. Reachea Scranton at 4.20 A. M. and , Xi* »idl« to dispuit« Witl , W If G t Bend leaves ' PL SHOES. TilelTx thMa*'. Express Train going WeatfcrGrent Bend leaves w •» v ( j *D. isasaASf' awMBBBBwait * and 4.8# P.M. ANV SHOES,such as GenH'FineCaH Boots, At Scran ton, conneotion*lare madewith trains Qongreg, Q„jtur(, Oxford Tie* &c. Al»o, a When maidens look upon a n»a» nn the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg Bailroad ,#rge W|ofy of Ladies' and Children*'»boes. As if himself they meant to marry, toaud from PHtsUm, Kingston. WlkMbatre, and Galter6of alldescriptlons,in fact every- And not as army soldiers .cau, ianf n tinned !at« #Sitona? and .hlngthe line He ba.'co,nocted a.ep.Je A sutler or a commissary. roM aVtoterLdUto R and COSPECTIONSET, W^n K'nUs r—kJK* XBJXF* f X-rfS COOKE*Supt. neatly fitted «P In good atyte. Co '\"rthlv lot" B. A. HENRY. Gen*rkl Tieket AgehL My establishment ia oppoiite 0. Lawfc Co.* And do not mean hi, lot 0f lanO. dblaw *** amd auMo* a. a. Cash Store, Main street, .PiMcton,Pa. I Sxtress to Carboodaie, - - • 10.20A.M. The patrouag«'of'ho piiUllcissolicited. 4*P.M. Pittaton,Marob 29,1860^-tf. Geo. W Brainerd & Go, GROCERS', 103 MURRAY, near WEST St. GEO. W. BRAINERD,) vntjn- DAVID BELDEN \ NEW YORK. ELI8HA W.BAXTER) V A X tomtj, Back Pay, Censians, AMD OTHER fiirtiriMit Claims Collected. Offiok in Expbe88 Office. ibout to realize the wish of many a year anc jee'one of the finest buildings) in jheworld.— It took all forenoon to rido from Manchester tc York, and between 1 and 2 o'clock I espied (he great lowers in the distance and a part ol the old wall which suirroupded the city. I soon found nay way through the narrow streets and came out into the square, and stopped U) gaze oh this wonderful pile. I went ifisjde and a person appointed for the purpose showed me all around and exhibited many,, oyriofjjtcs of former days, among them the chair in which the Saxon Kings were crowned. I was allowed also to put on -my finger an old ring (bund in the tombs whero some of the Archbishops were buried. After seeing the interior I climbed (ho stairpasc of. the great central tower 218 feet high and ckwaonr oft the top where I had a most magnificent Tiew. I ooflld look down Upon all the **st of'the building and the oky, and far awarjr •tor the plain* on which the city is built The height of the two western towers is 196 feet more than five' times the length of our church, and greatest width 392 feet But the whole of it Is not m wide as tbi*. The choral window is 76 feet or as high as the briek work of our choreh tower and is at rich stained glass. The Oft thedral is five or ait hundred years c4d, hav iiig been built at different times long years before this oontinent was discovered by Columbus, or America was settled by our forefethfrs. Its walls looked blackened by age,and seme of the.stoiM work is worn away by the action of the.atgaosphere upOnf it. The inside arching is about 100.feet high. It makes oae abaewt d«s*y to look up i»w meaiiq-Htai I took a walk around the walla and: towers of the city aQdjt-aitedlfte rains of St. Mary's*' Abbey.. At half past 4 I went back to the ' Cathedral for Berviee which was similar to that which I bare described at MaMhester only more imposing, being the Archbishop's church. There were 14 boys and several choristers and ministers. I had « seat again in one of the stalls. It was not quite dark when I went in. I could still see the greet east window, but this soon laded from wiew* and the modeln gaslights appeared ii* singular contrastoo these ancient walls.. 'There was just a band of line of light high mp over the arches and the effect was very beautiful. Herg the music was finer still than at Manchester. , They always sing an anthem besides the chants, but no Psalm D or hymn as The bunL» of the coral on rwMclf Cny divin Dyere about forty mile* in lengt and. from ten to twenty in breadth. On |b bank of cornl is presented to the diver one . the most beautitul and sublime scenes the «; e*er,b9bold. The water varies from ten ptie. hundred feet in depth, and is so clear tl} the djvir, c»n see from two to thro* bundri fleet.when submerged, with but little obatru tion to the sight. . of the ocean in. many places as smooth as a marble floor,,, in others it studded with coral columns from ten to 01 iiundred /eet in height, and from one tq eig feet in diameter. The tops of those more b ty support a myriad of pyramidal pendan each forming more, giving the reality to t imaginary abode of some water nymph. Other, places the pendants form arch after arc and as the diver stands on the bottom of t ocean and gates through the deep windii avenue, lie finds they will fill him with as f cj-ed jn a,we as if he were in some old catb Oral which had long been buried beneath .C ocean waves., there the coral,,f t$nds even to the.surface of tlie w ater, at the loftier columns were towers belonging these stately temples that are now in ruins. There were countless varietws of dimift live tregs, shrubs and plants in every crevi of the corals where water had deposited t earth. They, were all of a iaint hue, owing th? pale light they received, although of eve shade,, and entirely different from any plj that I «n familiqj with that vegetate upon d land f One in particular attracted my JkUC tioft; rf| of immense si 4 SWfMP ®°^rs - and m W1" lines. The fish which inhabit these •'6il' Banks" I found as different in kind as I scenery was.rtried, Th$y were of all fori colors and sizes—from those of the symmet cal .to the globe-like sun-fisb ; from thC of the dullest hue to the changeable dolphi froni the Spots of the leopard to the hues of) sunbeams j from the harmless minnow to I voracious shark. There were also fish which resembled plan and remained as fixed in their position as shrift; the only power they possess is to op and shut, in danger. Some of them semble the rose in full bloom, and were of hues. These were the ribbon fish, from ft to five inches to three feet in length ; th r ey.es are very large, and protrude like the of a frog. Another fish was .spotted like a leopa from three to ten feet in length. They bu their houses like beavers, ia which th spawn, and the male and female watch t eg-until it hatches. British and American Iron Wer v men's Wages. TWe «ost of Iron in doHsr* and oeti depends mpam «fte waff's paid for the Sat wWeblprartwMH it. f. The oootwst betwe wages in the pi dutyion of rails, is presented at a glaooe the foliowiflS t»blfl : . 1860. i ' P»r tun. Per d V:,«m of Arnnrlra.il Puridlen, - • • - IS.04, Ill V»ges of British Puildlers, J a) ( 1864. —M * v Per tun. Per d |6 49 tt i 1 «S 3 a. 3. SMITH Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, &o., AOi) Ao.j No. 191 West Street, ldoorabovo DuaneSt., NJiW-YORK, March 7, 18#1. M1yl DR. M. L. ROWLAND, • 35* I OftF pHfLADljLPHm. XT 1.8 taken the Office formerly occupied fc* H C. R. Gorman, M. D. He has had grCD4 experience in all varieties and shades of JD»jf ••sse, has been a reiident in our large Military Hospitals apda Student in the European lie particularly »olicite» the Old and Chronic Caae* of Disease for treatment. He has been ▼ery successful In the most dispmring cases, whic h his short practice here will bear record. The Doctor was advised to locate here by tils friend Doctor Oibbs, of Hyde Park. He can be consulted at all hours except wh*n Profession*In Army, while on doty at the Rendesvaus of Distribution, Va., in the space of four months, be prescribed for over 20,000 patients with great sucess. Jhn, 4, !«#«. b. *•. CCRTIBS. C. 0. CCRTI88. CURTISS & CO* • CORNER OF LLOYD & PBI1E STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y., Commission Merchants When young mechanics are allowed To find and win the farmer'* girl* " Who don't expect lo be endowed With rubies, dia.nonds, and with pearls. IACUW*"** A*D BLoomBumo. LEAVES PITTSyON—BOUND SOUTH. fl.#0 A. M. to Northumberland 10 « P. M. to Kington. Pa. 4J0 P. M. to Northumberland, I/EAVES PITTSTON—BOUND NORTH. f Mall, #.00 A. M from Klnantpn. " J.06 P. M. from Nortn'd. 7.30 P. M. * " BENJ. E. BO WEN'S 1VEW rti GRIN, SEEDS, II0P8 & PROVISIONS. FOB THE PURCHASE A5ID BALE OF Mail, When wIvm, in short, shall freely give Their hearts aud hands to aid their spouses, And live as they ware won't to lhre Within their sires' one story houses. Also, h olesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and ibipping Grain on orders. May I, I862.-6m July 20,1805 Boot, Shoe, Leather and Finding's B'l'OBE MAUKACTORY. Then, madam—if I'm not to» eld-* Rejoiced to quit this lonely life, 111 brash1 my Ueaver, cease to scold, And look about me for • wife! I860. I86B" Philadelphia and Erie Rail Road. IE G- SPERLING, JOB PRINTING^ PLANK BOOK aAJUFACTOlT, Paper Ruling and Book Binding- To meet the increased demani of the business community, I have made extensive additions to my Job Office, and bv on increased force of firstclass workmen. I will be it all tine* ready to do all kinds of 1'fjAIN and FANCY JOB PRINT* IN*G nl once and with the greatest possible dispatch. RULING to any patteru neatly executed BOOK BINDING In anyatyledoneonsbortnotibe BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, from a $25 Ledger, Day Book or Docket to a 5 cent Passbook, constantly on band. STATIONERY in groat variety for sale at reasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of evarv description lor ga|#. ROBERT BAPR, Main Street, 2d door below tbe Square. Wilkes-Uarre. March 16, 1S65. The undersigned would respectfully nnnonno to his old friends and the public tnat he lias opened an establishmentnfthe above description German Physician and Surgeon. INB ILMPATHIC.) •" (Late from Breslan, Prussia.) QVFICE IN THE BUTLER HOUSE, Thi« great line traverses the- Northern and Northwent eountien of Pennsylvania to the city of JSrlo on Lake Erie. „ , It ha* been leased and is operated by the PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. OPPOSITE THE CANAL BA8IN. [Kroui the Beoord of the Times.] Scenes is tie Old ffertiwMl#. 2. Manchester, York and Lincoln* .r To tub Children or St. StwiibS'b S. 8. Liveiipooi,, Nov. 11 th, 1885. Mv T)car Yovrsa Fkiends 'In my first letter to you I gave an account of my Yojrage across the ocean and my safe arrfval Tn Liverpool, the great commercial city of England, something as New York Is of America, only it is not so large as New York. T might tell you much about this city, bu( prefer for the present to give you an account Of a jrtarncv I took this week, and some of tlje Objects which interested me. I thought at first T should stay but a little while in England this dill, but go to a warmer climate for the winter and return hero*to enjoy the Spring and Summer.— But the weatlier seems so rfiild, and the gras3 looks so greer., I determined to spend gome days before leaving for France and Italy. So on Tuesday last, Nov. 7th, I went to Manchester. This is a great Manufacturing city about 80 miles from Liverpool. Everything looks very dingy and smoky,especially at this season of the year. They use soft coal instead of the hard coal which we have with us and it makes n great smoke. Pittsburg in Pennsylvania is very much the samo as I found last year when I visited it. where he is Well stocked with Gentlemen's. Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes of the very best manufacture. Having in constant employ the best of w;orkmep. the custom department of his establishment will not be inferior to any in northern Pennsylvanis. Satisfaction warranted. B. E. BOWEN. Time of Pansenger trains at Northumberland. PirTSTOM, PA. Special attention given to diseases of n«Bye aad Bar, a* well as the practice of Medicipa generally. Prompt attention given to all calls. Treatment given in the Homeopathic or Allopathie practice to *uit the case and preferences »f the patient. Office hours from 6 to 0, A. M., afternoon, from 12 to 3; evening, from 7 to 10. Pitts ton, Aug. S, 1864. Erie Mail Train..., Erie Express Train Elinira Express Train Elmira Mail Train LEAVE EASTWARD. ..5 40 P. M ..3 30 A. M .11 26 P. M .10 2} A. M LEAVE WESTWARD. Pittston, April 2, 1883.—,Xjr UNDERTAKING I •rpiIK uudersipn. 1. ed would inform the public that hav-. itig recently procurandjiaving all other necessary arrangement*competed, he has gone into the above business, to wHtoh he will attend with promptness and dispatch?; COFFINS of all sizes constantly on hand. Persons disiring his services will please call at the store of the unsigned, P. HHKR1DAN. Pittston, July 3,1R62.-ly-* Erie Mail Train 3 IS A. M. Erie Express 2 40 P. M. Elinira Express Train 5 "6 A. M. Elmira Mail Train 4 35 M. Passenger curs run through on the Erie M»|l and Kxpress Train* without change both ways between Philadelphia and Brie. DOCTOR JAMES TOWNLEY, NEW YORK CONNECTION. Leave New York at» "0 P. M., arrive at Erie 3 37 A.M. Leave Erie at I P. M. arrive at Now York 1 15 P. M. No Change of Can Between Erie and New York Hunker of the loyal College of Snrgeoni, DUBLIN* IRELAND, DR. C. HI. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, Aad Member of the CoMqpa «f Phjr»icians and Surgeons. Canada, has commenced to practice Phvsie, Surgery and Midwifery in Pittsbon. Rksm.knci!—The House occupied by the late Doctor Oarkni. Pine Street. - . The Doctor obtained his Diploma in Ireland in the year 1843. Thenumlier or Hospitals ho has attanded.both in Ireland and Canada, and his extensive practice during thattiine. is a auf fieient Jjuarantee to those applyln? to him tor Medical Advice, that they are under the careol a Legally Q lalified Medical Pra titiouer. Pittston, Jan. 11, '66.— 6m Main Street, Pittston, Pa. . Among the ninny improvements recently Introduced in bis practice, he regards uone of more importance than his method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PUN, which be is doing successfully every day, by the use of NITROUS OJtDE GAS. It is perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale. Its result? have been entirely satisbictory in iever'" instance. ''* "■ . Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the Cash Store ol Chas. Law A Co. PitUton, May 1st IS64. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trams. For information respecting Passengers business, applv at Cor.30th and Market streets- Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company s Aaents 9. B. Kingston, Jr.. Cor, 13th aud Market streets, Philadelphia.'J. W Reynolds. Erie. Wm. Drown. Agent. N. C. K It., Baltimore. 11. if HOUSTON, General Freight Agt„ Phila. H. W. GWINNF.B. General Ticket Ag t., Phila. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA A. L. TYLER. General Sup't. H'illiamsport, Sot. I'M- V. PETEKSEX. putiton. To. OR. O. BECKER, Franklin Fife Insurance Company, Late of B iltimore, Md. TTAStlie honor to announce that he-will |ier- Kl utanrnilv locate at Pittaton on January and ottn his ierviC-es as PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Having bad an extensive experience both in Holtiital and General Practice, he respectfully invtteS the confidence of the public. Special attention given to Surgical cases and pulmonary-complaints of long standing. Dee 14. 1865.—if "CAMBRIAN HOUSE," OF PHILADELPHIA. 1'ITTSTOJf, PA. GRIFFITH THOMAS, Proprietor. 'PIIE undersigned having pnrclinserl the inter- I est of Mr. W. E Why!- in the above well ind favorably known eCtiiblishment. would re•iwctfully inform his friends and lormer patrons Oi the House, as well as the public in general, •,uat nothing will be left undone to render to his lustomers an l guests satisfaction m every particular Bevernges of all kinds served in lie best style. Fresh Oysters and various oilier lishes will be prepared in the most acceptable nannerand at all hours The House aims to be ane of the highest respectability, and will be kept in a manner acccjftable to all who have occasion to patronize it. «• T- Piltston. April 18. m63.—ly *ioo,ww oo P«.)Detual Premiums, $V)4,H6 85 Le»» live percent.,- 46,7*7 34 {803,439 51 200,612 33 800,224 24 There were only two objects of interest which I had time to see in Manchester. One w» do, .. «:!j 1- f Jwivit *ti «ifi Thursday morning I walked up tavth* £V 1 Unexpired temporary prewiuus, Jurplus, was the " Assine Courts" or as we sh'outd call it a " Court House" onlr it was as hfj» as * lotdl. .„.$*,16#,17# 08 thudral to take a farewell look, before' having ' to see the effect of the morntag light I heard IT. Ct- A. PETEfiSEX. Bcranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Uonesdale, Po. Nov. 8, I860. pood many of our Court Houses oh the Pub lio Square. I found an officer who took me through it. I have a picture of the outside which I can show you when I come home. It is rather a cluster of building# than a'single one, with courts and windows leading from one part to anrtther. The (Trent entrance hall is one of the finest rooms I have eversijen.— It is of the gothic style HfccCth6' 'ftrttftMerlan chtfWfl lit W more beautiful. It Is 100 fret long. 75 feet high and 48 feet wide—as wide as our church, three times as high and aliout as long. The floor is beautifully paved and the wjndqws are of stained glass. I went into three court rooms. They are not more than half the aice of our court room, but nicely finished with English oak—some parts of the building hre furnished with our Southern pine. I went into the Library room—the jury rooms—the lawyers dining room, &c,&. It is built of stone. Just behind it a new prisop is.in pro- the boys practicing tbtir music .before • the morning sertice which I suppose-they do every day. At 10 o'clock I started for Liaeolato see another these finest Cathedrals. 'This is built oo a high bill) [ saw it frosathc mil" road & good distance off. As 1 approached town 1 beard the bttll* chiming as if for some I, climbed a BtrGst oeUed ' St4PP biU," sod «uDep eiieugb U »aa» I newr "caw »*|rset fo steep and so narrow.. I entered the Cathedral yard passing under an old 8tone gateway. The towers of Lincoln are Higher than York, .the central tower being 300 feet It bad • spire on the top of thi» but it was blown dawn. The, foundations of this building were laid about 800 yours ago. It wa# built in parts different tiuws. It has a great de*l of history in it, and i&Crc»y striking, but I do not like it so well as York. As I entered I, found people assembling, and found that the service wasHo, l»e ai half past two. I bad a scat again |n one of the stftUs statement of the assets of theCompany on January 1, 1861, published in conformity witli the provisions of the i|xth auction of the aclo Assembly of April ltl», 1842. Mortgages.—On property valued at over *4,000,000, being first mortgages on real estate in th« city «»d county ot Philadelphia,eicefDl$78,- 52« 9vi in the neighboringeounties,$1,864,548 86 Real Estate, nt Sheriff salesunder mc trtg»g«ClaimC.«urvcved and valued at $110,288 4#. ftort....... —«••••• »«!»»» »• Loans. — Temporary Ipaps on stocks ascollateralsMoTity Stocks.—Market value, $87,890 27 Cost» Notes and bills receivable,,... $1,918 96 Cash.dn hand,........* .$23,252 88 «C in hands of Agents, 6,88# 47 n E M O V A L - f JOHN MACLAREN, Practical Brass Founder, AJHD BRASS COCK *WHUF»CTURER, u: ' SCHANTON, PA. UU Every description of Brass' Work, Oil Cups, Wiilor, lias, 8te»m and Liquor Cocks, Jobbing, Brass V lopper, Brass, Lead and Zinc. 8hbp near Matthew's Oil Depot,ScranMin.Pa. April 9, 1803.—lv J- MAC- h- TO AND FROM THE DEPOT. TUB undersigned having purchased of Mr Hileman, the Omnibus Line to the Depot, •vnuld respecthl)ly s»y td the public that be will continue to run to nil the trains, aud carry imsaengers and baggage at tlie same rates. No efforts will be spured to accommodate tbo public and. to give all entire datiifactiuii. • HART PniLLIPS. L l VS'R Y . . NEW BAKEHY. The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the public tliat he have o|Dencd i\ Km:\SU K BAKKR¥ IN PITTHTON adjoining JW" ButTW 0ouM. wher»,lie will be preparouit all limes to supply fat»ult«s and parties with Bread Biscuit, Takes and Piea. of all kind, on short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feel no hesitation in saying that lie will be able UD satisfy all aa to the quality of Bread Ac,, which 1 " •^lagr l'ituuw July »th. 1865. $84,571 37 Good horses and rigs to hire to careful one responsible persona. All orders left at Eddn HottU or Butler House wilj.be promptly attaagcd tr.. H. P. DR. J. M. B.VRUETT.—IDBfTIST. — Oflise at his residence on Franklin street, opposite Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, I a., where he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold umd Silver plate, and in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in th« boat manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who com# jons a diMtanc4. April 19, 1860.-»rly. $29,939 15 Wncro* of American Pudillern, - •, Wages WWHfch Puddlert, $2,231,547 67 PiMolnn. June 8, 18ft5.-tf, 1865. i Per tuq. Per i Vntrri nt PuiMlern, - • - - *D M $3 2 iVugtmof Untwti P«iiWler»«--- 1 00 • The tha protection of A«nC icun lnduBiry, the selfishness British capitalists and merchants, and t perfidy of the American tools wb m th (lave hired to advocate free Trade, ha again thrust ilpon Our legislation and o politlbs, surely should be instantly decid* ao ftr"*s Iron is eonfterned, by this simp pxbibtt of fUrart*. Thert are $80 of waee* in every ton American rails. Tha* portion of the pri of a tun of iMrkoted Amot-ioan Iron whit stands tor tbe wages of- labor represen diatrjct-school education, fre-ih and whol librae {uqd.goe4 and handsomeclothing, tt homestead. unlimited freedom of moy ment and change of occupation, partioip tion in Municipie, State and Natiom government, with a prospect of comftrtab old ape, dividing accumulated earnings i last with the blessings among proapero Rbal Estati.—Market value...... .............$110,299 W Cost as abova, 85,613 A8 Advance in value, tocks.—Market value,.. $87,890 27 Cost as above, .. 75,047 9T Advance In value, — BANKS, DINMORE A CO. Hernia, or Rupture 1 Mmm AH8H A Co's Radical Cure Truss. Marsh A Co 's Graduating Truss. Children and Infant's Trusses Elastic Supporters i Apparatus for Curvature if tho Spine ; should** Brace and 8u«pender tor Gentlemen; Shoul.Ier Brace and Skirt Supporter for fcadies and Miwes; London Supporters; Marsh A Co. « Abdominal Supporters, for sale at KNAPP'S DRUG STORE, •«*£.' Pittstoa, Pa. All inWfttmerits In the department of Mechanical 8iveery procured on short notice, so that tha afflicteiFattd their friends may profit b* wiling onme. Dr. A.KMAPP. Piltston, July 3,1862. $24,786 11 COAL, HAY {AND SwooeMore to A. B DAVIS 1 CQ $12,842 30 Muniitieturern of "ATENT HTANDAKD Total $2,269,175 08 Losses *v Finn.—Losses paid during the year I860, $108,325 11. By order of the Board. CHAS. N. BANCKER, President. SCALES gress of building, of brick and stone together, and found a hand bill saying that ft sermon In the afternoon I went to servioe in the was to be preached ihftf afterpoon iu UUalf ofc Manchester Cathedral. The Cathedrals of a Hospital, by the Arohbishop-of York. I was England are generally very old building*, sev* glad I had »bus the opportunity of hearing oife eral hundred years old.Uey are the chief of the dignitaries of the church of England church in the Diocese, or the Bishop's church Soon the bells stopped chiming and then two as we should call it There is scrvice twico were rung 'for at few minutes. These stopped each day, but no sermon, except on Sundays and one great bell commented foiling. *lhis and special occasions. There are sevoral parts was the " Great Tom of Lincoln'' us It i# Call to a Cathedral, the principal of which are the ed, one of the largest beHs in the world. It nave and the choir—the choir is the part weighs five tons and eight liumfred, or three where the servioo is held. Along on each side times as much an the bell In our Court House, are high seats which are called " stalls" made I nover heard ro fine a tone ; and when it of carved oak, where the ministers conncctcd , stopped the procession came in, 16 boys, sevwith the Cathedral sit Below these are seats | cral choristers and clergy, and at last th« for the singers and other seats for the people. Bishop of Lincoln and the Archbishop. The J met the sexton and asked him to give me a singing was stillfirter than any I had heard Beat. He placed me in one of these stalls near and I listened to an' excellent sermon. Th the Dean—the principal minister of the Ca- next morning I'went all through the Ctfthe thedral, who on this occasion read the lesson dral. Then Dw eft* to Nottingham, knd to-di from the Bible. The sexton wears a black came.back to Liverpool. Soon Jou wtll he. gown, like our ministers, only it is not silk, 'from me (Providence permitting) from tbi but some woolen stuff, and when he comes in ' gteat city of London. I.bope you will notbe with the procession he has a baton or staff in | wearied with what I wqite of nay sight aeeitif his hand When the boll stopped tolling, the It is a pleasure to mo to think that I am talk organ commenced playing, as with us, and ing to yon while I review my journeyings. the procession came in—first 10 boya in sur- God bless you all. plicco, then the choristers and clergy. I never Your affectionate Paotor, beard anything sweeter than the singing of ui. — IT**Cat'U?%P' MTt*8' I these boys. They chanted the whole Walter TUc i(, "often iXvtiiedi, for the day and sang a fine anthem. The bftj'S n" rauaic .olnMla18»-r«luoo a rathe* | were from 10 to 1« years old. After service}! ,udjcrous effect At . Ca,np meeting, ortte | stopped and spoke to ope of the mimsters, a young man,who received me very kindly when for & , Qh for a man r oh Tor a man-aio. I told him I was a clergymen from America. # .very youoj Ho was one of the instructors in tausie. He immedlat£ly told roe that some of these boys were paid gg follows': "Oh for# gall Oh for a gait Oh £20 per year,that would be about $100 of our for # M of old rye Qn another 0CC4 money and they had their instructor besides. 8jon & choir M to tbe best of their ability But I must hasten to speak of other things. „ We,H t£e flat , We,„ flee This will give you an idaa of the Cathedral v -L the fl6e_ting hours f servioo as it is called. ,—:— The next day I went to York, this is one of .(W ®«al without knowledge is a fl1 the oldest places, in England, and famous in without light. BXJTLER HOUSE, PlTTtTON, PEWN'A. c 1TABLK TOB Attest—W. A. STEEL Secretary pro tern. Dirkctobs.—Chas N.Bancker.President: Edward C. Dale, Vice Presidents Tobias Wagner. Samuel Qrtni« Jacob R. Smith. Geo. W. Richards, Mordecai DivLewis, David 8. Brown, Isaao Lea, George Fales. . WM. A. TEEL. Reeretarv pro tem. BENJ.JONfeB, Agent. eigh Look JOS NT Proprietor. April 13. 1805. , ■ . a ft R.TiuckI* Dtpoti *./ it** - / * - — LIVESTOCK Also, all the various descriptions of Dormant and Portable Cm 8. BECK, M. D.—DENTIST jp * , late of PHILADELPHIA.— MaflHK Office,—Two doors above his for- mer reaidenoe, East tide of Ma in St., above the Public Square, Wilke»-Barre, Penn. July 1#, 1880.—lv. v., tir. ATM LIFE INSURANCE CO,, Pi tutu, BeptJt. 1801 PL A TFORM St A LES AND PATENT STANDARD 8CALE8, N. W. Corner of 15th St. 4 Peon*. Avenue PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28, 1865.1y. sl IT pj 1% S I 10 rg? 4 ? 5 1 g W | * h K? X H? 5 2 * fed! ™ gtO 5 ■ I i?2 4fd'3: a s »£ g * I a Q s?3 H See o 52 5 e+ 2 m ssaa f'§5 p ® s ' « 3 ts "5C S-g \M fa ■ " H2 Is JE&' as oo GO V# HARTFORD, CONN. A8SET #1,500,000. C. D. C. HARBINGTON WRIGHT 6c HARP INGTON ATTOBNEYB AT LAW, WILKE»-BABEK. PA Office od Main St., above .Z Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Luierne County and Mayor'* Court* of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. D. C. Harrington, Notary Public. THIS OLD AND SUBSTANTIAL LIFE INsurance Company is issuing over 600 Poli cie* per montb. IU business is increasing with wonaerful rapidity. Get insured at once. M03£S CALDWELL, General Afrent, SCR ' NTON .PA. Applieationi received by 1. W. MOISER Providence, Pa. SEWING MACHINES, GEO. BLAKE & CO., • i There are $20 of wages in every tun t British ruiU. 4 Th»t portion of the price | / a tun of iapported Iron which standi fC • the wages of hfior represents gross id a enforced igooranoe, coarse food, mean W» insufficient cloth in if, political nullity, Mr ) dom for life io a single occupation, Wil 1 tho proepiccta of an old anc in a poor hotw and a pauper's burial by the pariah. British 4»ree Trade, as advocated by it daily papers in thU city, purposes to dri down American iron workmen ftaA «WW liight of froedoar and well being, to wn tie For existence with the Ptaflbrdabh . ami (tjyrej who «ell their I«Wr ft •beer means tojoaep antibody togetl ■er. When crimes airainst country* - truly defiiled, this,, crime will be calU , t ■ - . - RelkijcHjs Intebkst.—Xe«er ,|MM| in the history of I he preaeot geaMaMi has there been such a general intortsf • • on the subject of religion as prevadea t* I ooinmuuity. Within the past few weel there have been over one hundred at convcrsiSns,* A similar interest pt D vails in Towando, Bradford Coanty. I West Branch BuHitm. DEALERS IN Feb. 4. 1864. SE WIJSG MA CVINES, SAMUEL J. BARBER, Sculptor, and Dealer ia Fiifeip aid Domestic MARBLE Tomb-Xtoaei, lanteli, Window Capi k Sill*, OPPOSITE THB BANK, PXRHK LUZERNE CO., PA. April D0, 1865 ly SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES AND Inurance Company NORTH AME Cffc Philadelphia. INCORPORATED 170*. Capital and Surplus, $4,715,171 70. OP EVERY DISCRIPTION. Agents for the WEED. M.OIiENCE. UHOVER * RAKER. V,, a. ------ BUTTON HOLE, AND PET BRwJfW MACHINES. Old Mtehtnes Bought, Sold, Exchanged or Repaired. A full assortment of NEF.IDl,fcS and suppKv* fir alt maehiue» w.iimantljqn hand. ■ We have a lew ?ud hand Machine! for «*le Tery cheap. Tallies fill hand macj'inas supplied. V All orders by rrtail or otlasrwuie will receive promo attentio*. vi directors: Arthur G. Coffin, John R. Neff, John Mason, Samuel W. Jones, Richard D. Wood, Geo. L. Harrison, John A. Brown, William Welsh, Dancii R. Cope. Samuel F. Sftiitu All orderMttonptlT attended, and satisfaction j, «arrM.T * [April a, I8»l.-ly *}. - " ( — J gXo Hotel Keeperf.. ~ . i AtffMidm vT ICBNpFT^TON'GAZETTE OFFICE. . —-i3-0t(m-dz MWiSlfKM:u'w ted y Street, nit door to Dr. Dorr's. LA DIBS' DRESSES CLOAKS all »«»d In latest style. W» »im to pleat®. pit2te*iSuyK————Be^T "iPi ,n. E. Bowen, Charles Taylor, am** N. Diokson, Edward H. Trotter, nbrose White, 8. Morri» Wain, Edward S. Clarke. ARTHUR 0. COFFIN, PreDident. ilki Platt, Sec'y. Tilii old and reliable Insurance Compainueli to Insure all Safe Cla§» Property, i or Perpetual, as low as Perfect Secur'1 warrant. to acknowledge that " b« I* Co longer in the employ of. B. k B Bevan," ha« therefore fbfeourse) " ceased to do busineaa forthrftn." GEO. BLAKE A CO., Soramtow, Pa. Scranton, Not. tO, 18fl6.-ly THOMPSON DBRR k BRO., Agent*. (Over Bennett'* Banking House,) Wilkki-Barkk, Pa. IENRY C. DEWEY, Local Agent, Pitt#to«, Pa. Refer to T. Beaver, Danville i Hon. Z. Ct. Wilke»-Barre; A. Pardee, Hailetou; Be van. Henry Cohen,U. M. Richart.Oeo. I, h. W. Kaufman, and P. Corcoran, Pitt*- [Mfcy l», !«#».—ly His Card letting forth hfi present business will be found in anetber column. W K. WHVTE, . WITH HENRY ROGKR8, *2 Front St., New You. BLANK DEEDS 1 WE hare just recoived a fresh supply of the linndsoinestnnd best BLANK DEEDS.on parchment paper, ever ottered in Lncernecoun ty. Alan a general assortment of b'mks of all fc'nda. April Pittite*, June M, 1*CW. ENDALKCEMENTigood by A.KNA& p Oct jt» I'M. 1LANK8 OF ALL KINDS FOB SAfcB AT I THIS OFFICE. May It |
Tags
Add tags for Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal
Comments
Post a Comment for Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal