Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              PITTSTON itt G AZETTE IN GAZETTE, Job Printing and Ruling* PUBLISHED WEEKLY 11Y Gr. M. RICHART. "Guette" Building Main Street, Weit Hide. The GAZETTE ana JOURNAL i* published «T«ry Thursday, at Tubcb Dollars per annum, ttrxclly in advance. eHo postage charged within the county (after we "hall charge One Dollar am t'lTt/ UeHW "or auvci wniug 5,sq'«»rc of S one or three week*. Auditor'! Notices, each estate, W 0 Administrator'* Notices * *D' The. Gazette Jobbing Office and (ha Job Printing O/ffffa Being now consolidated emhracog a larger yarlety tf Jobbing material than any other office In the country and la mlly prepared to execute work of all klnda IB the beat and cheapest manuer* Particular attentrotf given to the following MANIFESTS, ORDERS, PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, SKOW-BILB8, TICKET*/ LABELS, NOTES, lm. | Dm. | 1m. | 1 y. AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE-JOURNAL *o., Ac. CAKD8,' 3 00 8 00 6 00 | 18 00 00 | 18 00 mine. . Ruled work'## all klnda, don* In the nr«te»t «fl(# 6cnt manner, and printed u requested. Swythlng In thi* line will reoelre prompt attention. » 00 50 00 | 80 00 Merchants' cards not exceeding one (gnare, tith occasional notice*, including subscription • the Pittsto* Oaxitti, D16 00 per annum. Editorial or local item advertising will be charged SO oents per line each insertion. Notices of deaths or marriages will be insertad without charge. Obituaries 10 cents per line. »D Advertisements must be'handed in before 10 'clock A. M. on Wednesday to insure attention. flefortei to t|e Coal Interests, polities, IJefos, literature, ani General Intelligence. BLANKS. The following Blanks We kept ori build or prinferf to order, and sold on reasonable termsSheriff Rales', Warrants, Constable Sales, Summons, .lodgment Contraotft, Prornisory Notes, Subpoenas, Attachments, Ex. editions, Marriage Certificates, Check Rolls, Tlmo VOLUME XVI.—NO. 19. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 19. 1866. WHOLE NO. 850. C. B .STARK, Attorney at LawD | PITTSTON, PA. Bounty, Back Pay, Pensions, AMD OTHKK OtTNiBeit Claims Collected. Office in Express Office. Aug. 10, 1804—iy.  Geo. W- Brainerd & Co, GROCERS, 103 MURRAY, near WEST St. GEO. W. BRAINERD,) DAVID BELDEN V NEW YORK. ELI8HA W.BAXTER J J. A. WISNER, POETRY. examination of baggage, I was within the domain of Victor Emmanuel. tel New York where I had stayed on my previous visit Thus ended my two diys pleasant journeying, and thus ends my present latter. G. D. M. ■ several timet in traveling, which gave a home. like feeling. I have however mined home and our own church service very moth at this" season, when we are accttitomed to have serrio* so frequently. Monday, another fine day. I improved if by re-visiting the Arena, a gallery of painting and sculpture. In the afternoon I ascended this cathedral and had a magnificent VieW of the vast panorama of snow mountaiits—the Alp* and the Tyrol and the Appentes. I repeated the view again the next morning so as to get the views at different times in the day. T climbed at tfte highest attainable point. I walked in every direction over the roof and wandered amid a forest of piAacler, whose every nieh* was filled with a statue and whose every summit was surmounted with the same. Then I walked all around- the building by sunlight and by moonlight; and there came into ta-f mind Madame D. Staei's difinition of lhie architecture in "frozen music," but I was vaitt enough to think I could make an improvement npon.it, and call it crytializtd mutic. As I looked and looked it seemed as though I were waiting to hear it break ont into some splendid harmony and chorus. I have never seen • building that I have taken leave of with so much regret, but it is so perfectly pictured in my mind that I shall never lose the sight of it.' 1 have once before spoken of the railway station as the finest building of the kind in the world. I had time this same day to examine ft in detail, and I am more pleased with it than ever, in all i(s arrangements and ambeiisbtaenia.— No where cam the traveler meet with more comfort and convenience. In many of our eiticj these depots are unsightly and Only s kind o necessary evil. Here by tho taste and enter prise of the Milanese it has been made a pub lie ornament, and the grounds hr front of it towards the city are laid out 111 an attraettvi park. All around the city there i* a promen ade, and- a ride which I took the day before left, gave me a good view of tbe city on al sides—with fine views of the snow mountain beyond. This promenade is bordered Will horse-chestnut trees which were just comin. out in leaf. In a few days when the blossom are out, it will be a beautiful sight. There i not only a drive in the centre but also a trac' for horseback rfders and another for pedestr ans. I also visited the palace, which tbong quite plain and nnpretending externally, hs some finely furnished rooms. The ball root particularly is one of the most elegant rooms have seen. It is ftgbted if thousands of can dies, and next, week-wben a bail- is to come o it must present a splendid sight. The Kin Comes here occasionally. 123 Warren Street, New York, Fitts, Austin A Tobhcr, 1 Wholesale Grocers, J March », 1806. ly THE COCKlfET4 I wu disappointed in my expectations of having company on this journey, as a friend who anticipated going, was detained. There were but few penons on the train. I saw not one familiar face, and had an entire car to myself. It was a good time for meditation, after the busy scenes of the great city, and I enjoyed it Besides it was an entirely new route, and the scenery was worth looking at. At intervals we passed villages perched upon the tops of hills. Almost all of them aro built in this way, whether for health or for greater safety, I could hardly guess, though, I rather suppose the latter. At throe o'clock wo reched Folique, and now the comfortable cars must be left, and the diligence taken. It was my first experience of this mode of riding, once so common throughout Europe, but not so comfortable as our former stage coaches.— there aro two compartments to it—one called the coupe in front, holding two or three persons, and another behind, holding six persons This is something „like our omnibuses with seats on each side, though not as convenient. There is also room for two or three more on the top behind the driver. •r johh a. siii. (gfe 8CHANTON  Brass Works. It was in my foreign travel. At a famous Flemish inn, That I met a stoutish person With a very ruddy skin ; And his hair was something sandy, And was done in knotty curls. And was parted in the middle, In the manner of a girl's, In my last, t gave yon an sccotmt of my Journey from Rome to Florence. I spent two days in' Florence, reviewing some of the scenes that had interested me before, and adding a few others. I had been very much charmed with the two great galleries of paintings whioh aro among the very finest in Europe. I gave you a pretty full account of them, if I remember rightly, and so need only say that I enjoyed very much seeing them again, and looking upon my favorite paintings. Ton remember the saying—"A thing of beauty is a joy forever,' and I realize this more and more. I delight to look again upon things that have interested me beiore. Anything that is really beautiful or grand grows upon you and you enjoy it more *and more as you study it. Some things too, which I had not a good chance to see at first, have improved upon a second visit. Thus it was with the gardens of the palace where the king resides. I went through them once in January, but it was so foggy that I could not see across them or enjoy their beauty. Now I found afino the city and vicinity and I gained a much better idea of tho whole. I happened to be there on one of tho two days in the week when addmission is granted. By threo o'clock I was pretty well tired when I sought rest in my room, and sat down to write th-» letter ty you. The next day I visited two or three of the prominont churches again, the Cathedral and tho church whore Michael Angelo, Galileo, Danto and other great men aro buried, and where fine monuments have been erected to their memory. I also met with some American friends and accompanied them to a museum whioh I had not seen before,where I saw a great many works of art—bronze statuary, ancient armor and coats of mail, with gems and jewels and curiosities too numerous.to mention. The' building was an ancient palace, oalled the Palazza Podesta and was used as a town hall or Hotel de Ville as it is called—bnt now it is kept in good repair as a museum and the public are admitted by paying a franc, or 20 cents each.— I then visited Mr. Power at his studio and found him still.at work—being just engaged upon a G. 33. SMITH, Importer of Brandies! Wines, Gins, &C«y &Cap &C.y Cabinet and Life Sized Portraits, rllHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOWRTEPARED to J. EXECUTE IN Oil Colon, Portrait*, Cabinet or Life Site. In styles to suit the wishes of his friends and Um public. Portrait* from Daugeroetypes, Ambrotypes, Photographs or from Life. Those who have lost friend, and have a Photograph Ambrotype or Daugeroetype of them, and are in want of a permanent Oil Likeness will plea giv* me a call. ' Room hours, from half past 10 A. M. until half past 3 o'clock P. M. No. 191 West Street, JOHN MACLAREN, 1 door above Dunne St., March 7,1801. NEW-YORK. Mlyl Practical Brass Founder, lie was clad in checkered trousers, And his coat was of a sort To suggest a scanty pattern, It Was bobbed so very short; And his capjwas very little, Such at soldiers often use ; And he wore a pair of gaiters, And extremely heavy shoes. BRASS COOK, GLOBE VALVE, AND STEAM WHISTLE MANUFACTURER, George Cleaver's RESTAURANT, N. W. cor. Eighth & Race Sts., PHILADELPHIA. No. 4, Cliff St., Scran ton, Pa. BRASS CASTINGS DONE WITH DISPATCH. April 0,1803.—ly Families Supplied With Oysters. Feb. 8, '#«.  SAMUEL J. BARBER, Keystone Marble Yard! I addresied the man in English, And he answered in the same, ' Though he spoke it in ft fashion That I thought a little lame; For the aspirate was missing Where the letter should have been, But where'er it wasn't wanted, He was sure to put it in I JNO. H. MILL8PAUGH, Brainard's Building on Lackawanna Avenue, J nearly opposite the Washington Hall, Scranton, Pa. CURTISS & CO., L. L. CURTISS. C. a. CURTISS. Sculptor, and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE Tomb-stonei,Ianteli, Window Caps & Sills, CORNER OF LLOYD ft PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y., Scranton, Hay IS, 1844, Cheap Passage Commission Merchants Fon TBI furciiasb Ann sals or GRAIN* SEEDS, HOPS k PROVISIONS. OPPOSITE THE BANK, PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA. When I spoke with admiration Of St. Peter's mighty dome, He remarked : '"Tis really nothing To the sights wo 'aye at 'ome 1" And declared upon his honor— Though, of course, 'twas very queer— ''That he doubted if the Romans 'Ad the hart of making beer I" We were not very punctual in starting, being delayed about an hour. I made the acquaintance of two young English gentlemen, who were traveling tho same route, and thus had somebody to speak to in my own tongue. The diligence rule was to be between lour and five hours. I did not exactly relish this, as TO AHD most GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. TAP8COTT BROTHERS A CO.'S Also, Wholesale Dealers in Western and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and shipping Grain on orders. May 1, 1802,-flm A1I orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted. [Aprils, 1862.-ly Kmmbatios axp Foanos Exchange Orricc, South St, New York. Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales E. REMINGTON A SONS., ILJ MA5UFACTU&EBS OF ML REVOLVERS, RIFLES, LIVERPOOL PACKETS SAILS EVERY tapscott's favorite LINE OF " CAMBRIAN HOUSE," the prediction about brigands might prove true, and I might find a very uncomfortable, as well as uncertain lodgings. It was a cloudy afternoon. After about 12 miles ride, wo stoped at a town to change horses. Soon after dark I was startled by a sudden stop of the diligence, and a loud altercation between our driver and some other person. I began to think the brigands might indeed be upon us, but in a moment wp started again, and on look ing back, I saw a man leading a young heifer by the horns ; she had lain down in tho road, and thus impeded our course. But realy tho people of this region did not look so brigandish as those I saw on my way to Paestum below Naples, and the constant recurrence of horses on the road,reassured me that there was not much danger. At length wo besgn to climb ■ hill, and we kept on climbing until nine o'clock, when we arrived at the old town of Perugia, and we found supper and lodging at one of its hotels. We here ascertained that there were two routes by which we could reach Florence the next day—one leaving at 5 A. M. and the other at 8. We chose the latter, and having secured our seats in the diligence, felt easy for the night. Perugia is an interesting old place, and I regreted I had not time to visit its somewhat remarkable cathedral, and tho gallery which contftins tho paintings of Perugino. The situation of the town is very picturesque, being on the top of this high hill, which we had to climb, and affords a fine view of the country, as I aaw the next morning when I started out in the diligence. It had been raining hard and did not seem inviting even though I had time to stay; bat tho clouds broke away as I left and the sun gleamed out sufficiently to light up the landscape, and show upon the mountains and valleys for a great distance around. THREE DAYS. X LINE OF LONDON PACKETS riTTSTON, PA. Then be talked of other countries, And he said that he had heard That Uamcricans spoke Hinglish, But he deemed it quite habsurd, Yet be felt the deepest hinterest In the missionary work, And would like to know if Georgia Is in Boston or Now York ! GRIFFITH THOMAS, Proprietor. THE undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr. W. E. Whyte in the above well *nd favorably known establishment, would respectfully inform his friends and lormerpatrons oi tho House, as woll.ns the public in general, Miat nothing will be left undone to render to his oustomer* and guosta satisfaction in every particular. Beverages of all kind' served in the best style. Fresh Oysters an J. various other dishes will be prepared in the most acceptable nannerand at all hours. The Houseaims to be one of the highest respectability, and will be kept In a manner acceptable to all who have occasion to patronize it. O. T. Pittston, April 16,18(13.—ly  SAILS EVBRY TEN DATS. Also by Steamships Sailing Weekly. Parties wishing to send for their friends or 'remit money to tbe Old Country, can do so at - the lowest rates by applying to MICHAEL W. MORRIS, Feb. 8, 1S68.—lyl Pittston ,1'a Muskets and Carbines, For the United States Service. Also, Pocket and Belt Revolvert, Repeating Re volvers, Rifle Canes, Revolving Rifles, When I left the man in gaiters, He wus grumbling, o'er his gin, At the charges of the hostess Of that famous Flemish inn ; Aud ho looked a very Briton, (Bo, methinks, I see him Still,) As he poekctod the candle That was mentioned in the bill! 1STe w Goods ! TEb Wants of the People Rifle. k Shot Oun Barrel*, and Gun Materials sold by Gun IDeal«rs and the Trane generally. In thc*e days ot Housebreaking and Robbery, every Hou.se, Store, Hank, and Office should have one of DulT Oonaldered new ideal bust From his studio I went to that The undersigned having just relumed from •tie bead of market with one of the moat extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would respectfully announce in a few words,to their friends and the public in general, that their purchases have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the miner and laborer, as well as the clean nauded gentleman, or fair lady. Ooeeries and provisions, flour and feed in large supplies al ways on hand. REMINGTONS' REVOLVERS. Parties defining to (trail themselves of the Into imfn-nrement* in Pistols,and superior workmanship and orm, will And all combined in the New Remington Revolvers. of a younger sculptor—Mr. Thomas Ball. I had' met with him in Home. I knew him as a boy. We were together in the same office as engravers. I remembered him as a pleasant amiable boy; he had now grown into middle life, a talented sculptor. We had not met for thirty years. He accosted me as wo came out of ehurch together on Sunday morning. I mention these CENTRAL HOTEL, Pittston, Pa. JOSEPH B. KYTE, Proprietor. Circulars containing cuts and description of our Arms will be furnished upon application. E. REMINGTON k SONS., Ilion.N.Y. [Froin the Record of the Times.] rriHE M CENTRAL" embraces ample room for the 1 accommodation of a large number of transient customers, boarder* and parties. It ha* pleasant and commodious Parlors, u Heading Room, and Music Hall, which is provided with a flrnt-claHs Piano, and in all reapects comfortably furnished. The House I* a throe story brick, commanding a fine scenery, ana nan for the mout part been thoroughly refitted and "refurnished. The Proprietor i» determined to leave nothing undon that will tend to increase its popularity and favor with the public, Being less than a qaarter of a mile from the ftapot, travelers by rail-way will find it to their advantage to atop. The Bar is supplied with the best of liquor* and beverages. A commodious Barn is attached to the premise*. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Pittstmi, May 10,186fl. Moots ft Nichols, Agents, No. 40 Courtlaud St., New York Scones in the Old World.—No 31. Wednesday morning I left Milan for Venic It wu a charming day, and meeting in tl same car with two agreeable young men Aroi Dr. Tyng's ehtrrch, New York, I enjoyed ti rida. I anticipated a dull, level road, but v kept in sight of the snow mountains sH the w« passing a beautfftil lake and going through se era) towns—Verona, Padua, Ac. On arrlTlt at the Austrian frontier we had to change eai and have our baggage examined. About sq set wa saw Venice spread out before us ai soon reached it. On leaving the depot I toi an omnibus to the hotel, but it had no- horn and I have not seen a horse since t have ,beC here except a few of bronze. But I will tC you more bye and bye. ■four friend and Pastof, Georor IJ. April 12,1886.4m law a McMillan. Odd Follows' Block, North Side. PiUston, Dee. 2#, 18«1. SEWING MACHINES GEO. BLAKE & CO., Roue to Florence. little circumstances to show how friends will sometimes meet in after life, far away from homo after many changes. He wished me to go to his study as I passed through Florence, and I was gratified with the opportunity of do- To the OnaoREj* of St. Stephen's S. S. I went to Rotae from hero just eight weeks ago and now I am back again. There is a pleasant sensation in returning and reviewing for a couple of days the things which most interested me. There is a double pleasure in thinking over what I have seen during the intcrval of these eight weeks, and how I have been preserved from dangers in traveling, and from sickness. How much will all this be enhanced if I live to get safely home again across the great ocean I I went to Rome by the way of Leghorn, and by steamboat from thence to Civita, the port of Rome. There were other routes, and I hoped to return by one of them, by way of variety, though all the routes to the " eternal city" are attended by more or less difficulty. The brigands had once robbed the passengers in the dilligence, and this had given me a terror of one of these routes, besides its being very uninteresting and devoid of scenery. While walking with a friend who had been for sometime a resident, I espied a train of cars. We were just without the walls of the oity. I learned that a new road had been very recently opened to Folique, and that it afforded a feasable route to Florence.— I immediately questioned whether I had not better go that way. Upon inquiry I found that another portion of road at the other end of the line had been publicly opened on the 15th inst, and thus there would be but a short distance of travel by dilligence, with a good night's rest upon the way. These things are not published in Italy as freely as they are in our own country, and in the Papel State* it is worse than anywhere else. There is not only the lack ot Yankee enterprise, but there seems to be the studied efforts to make access difficult Itwas a long time before the Pope could get reconciled to railroads and telegraphs. But they must come whether they do him harm or good. He cannot keep the world from moving now, any more than one of his predecessors could keep Galileo from declaring that tho world moved, and the people from accepting the scientific proof. HAVE YOU HEARD OF DEALERS IN Chas. Schlager's Steam Bakery, SE WING MA CHINES, ing so, for.I saw there abundant evidence of his genius, and am happy to'reckon him amongour gifted American artists whose works have given me great pleasure. I saw at his studio an excellent statue of our lamented President Lincoln. He is represented as streaching out his hand over a slave who crouehes before hfm looking up half fearing half hoping, while bis shackles are broken at his feet. I presume it is to be repeated in marble and I hope it will yet grace some of our public buildings at home, There were other works of merit, particularly a bust of Mr. Fverett, which was very fine. I also visited the studio of an Italian sculptor by the name of Romanelu who had been mentioned to me by some American friends. Here I saw a great variety of work someof the most beatftlful little statues I have anywhere met with.— But what excited my curiosity the most was something that appealed to my interest peculiarly as an American and I wondered why none of our own artists had thought if it. It was Washington as a boy,with his hatchet! Asa mate to it there was Ben. Franklin with his whistle! This artist had evidently studied these incidents in history. The lineaments of countenance had been preserved as muoh as possible. They were fine, honest looking boys, dressed in the costume ofthat early time. I wish we could have them both in our country to illustrate to the eye of our youth what we read In history. They were representative men,one of moral worth, and the other of practical wis- AND Cor. Lackawanna & Washington Avenues, 8ORANTON, VA t 3. IL K. SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES JOB FEINTING, CERTAINLY we have. How could any one ill a country like this help hearing whatov•rybody ii talking about. Schlager defies the Worl4 in all that pertains to good crackers. He make* the following varieties, and is responsible for all his manufactures: Butter, Boston, Water, Graham, Pic Nic and Sugar Crackers. Soda Biscuit. The undersigned vould tender his thanks to his many patrons in Luserne county and elsewhere, and now begs leare to assure them that hi* facilities for business are more perfect than before. CHARLES SCHLAGER. 8cranton,Feb. 21, 1861. 52flyl OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Agents for the WEED, rLORENCfc. GROVER Jc BAKER. BUTTON HOLE, AND PET SEWING MACHINES. Old Machines Bought, Said, Exchanged or Repaired. Paper Ruling and Book Binding- To meet the increased demand of the business community, I have made extensive additions to my Job OlEce, and by an increased force of firstclass workmen, I will be at all /t«H ready to do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINT- I NO at once and with the greatest potaible dispatch. RULING to any pattern neatly execute). BOOK BIN DING in any styledoneonshort notice BLANK BOOKS of all kinds, from a $25 Ledger, Day Book or Docket to a 5 cent Passbook, constantly on hand. STATIONERY in groat variety for sale at reasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of every description lor ,ale. ROBERT BAUR, Main Street, 2d door below the Square. Wilkca-Barro, March 16, 1865. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, A full assortment of NEEDLES and supplies for all machines constantly on hand. We have a few 2nd hand Machines for sale ▼cry cheap. Tables for hand machines snpplicd. All orders by mail or otherwise will reeefre promp attention. GEO. BLAKE A CO., SCRAHTOK, Pa. A Thirty Thousand Do liar Job. The bead clerk of a forge firm in Cbtrfe«t promised an old customer, one day, half a ' bi of Russia duck to be on band precisely at 6 o'clock, when the man was to leare town wt his goods. The firm were out of duck, and t clerk went oyer to Boston to buy some, finding a truckman, he hired a man witfo wheelbarrow to take it over. Finishing ptj business, on his return to Charleston, the elC found the man not half Way over tho brkl sitting on his barrow half dead with beat. r , What was to be done 7 It was then baM-p twelve, and the goods Were pfomiMkl at efte Thtre was no time to lose. In spite of th»h« the dust and his One light summer elotkef, young man seised the wheelbarrow and pual on. Pretty soon a rich merohaitt Whom the'yo* man knew rery well, riding on horseback. Ql took him. '• What," said be, « Mr. Wilder tnrtrtg «rt man I" REMOVAL Scranton, Nov. 90,1865.-17 The ride to the railroad is about three hours being 12 or 15 miles. I enjoyed it. The coun try somewhat resembles portions of our own Pennsylvania—the trees and houses were very different. There are none of our beautiful evergreens. The prevailing trees being the live oak, olive and mulberry. This latter tree i s trained to bear the vine, and its limbs are cut off bo that it grows in the shape of a wine giant, while it is only a wine evp. The houses are of stone, and do not look so neat as our own. Some of the poorer class have no glass windows, but only shutters. The roads are good. Perugia reminded me somewhat -of Montrose, though larger and not as pleasant looking. We climbed another very high hill on our way—with a little town near the top, while upon the very apex was an old, square, stone tower almost in ruin. Similar towers are seen upon many of the hills in Europe.— After crossing the hill, we looked down the other side upon a beautiful lake, which afforded a pleasant variety—and just on its borders we descried our railway station which we soon reached. The station is called Torricella. We could trace the course of the railway for many miles, and it will be completed to Foligno in a few months, making a continuous road from Florence to Rome, and a few hours journey.— As I saw the works progressing along the line, I thought how in my boyhood, I had watched the building of the first railroad out of my native city ; and in late years, since I have lived among you, the first roads running out of our beautiful valley. The reflection gave me hope for Italy. This road is ar. immence work, but it furnishes occupation for thousands of laboring men, and will be a public benefit in many ways. I saw the telegraphic wires, likewise, stretching along the road. There are three elements which make a nation great, the physical, the intellectual and the moral. These elements are all at work in Italy. Brandensburg's Bakery. Dr. G. SPERLING, New Brick, Opposite German Physician and Surgeon, BIG BASIN, PITTSTON, PA. OB I | £. C=D * S3 UJ ! h5 § CO P3 h-3 DD 8 to Bs 5 » ,, I|i§I iin IP I 3 7 § =si? ! p lis s *0 s - 5 a o» f wQ ~ r D *2.2 ■ dj " A h ' s?6® = 2 • 1_J J8 1: : C - 2 J=| * Is 00 5 ' sF® (HOMEOPATHIC AND ALLOPATHIC.) (Late from Breslau, Prussia.) OFFICE IN THE JOHNSON COTTAGE, (North side rflHK STAFF OF LIFE is good Bread, and I 1 would respectfully inform the citisens of Pittston and vicinity, that I always keep the genuine article on handforsale, with all kinds* PITTSTON, PA. Special attention given to diseases of ae Eye and Ear, as well as the practice of Medicine generally. Prompt attention given to all calls. Treatment given in the Homeopathic or Allopathic practice to suit the case and preferences of the patient. Office hours from 4 to #, A. M., afternoon, from II to 3; evening, from 7 to 10. CRACKERS, PIES, CAKES &C. Families and Parties supplied with everything In hit line, on short notice, and on reasonable terms. My establishment is now in my new brick building opposite the big basioy on Main st. FRANK BRANDENBURG. PitUton, March 1,1863. dora , and these portraits show, what their lives showed how "the boy is father to the man " as Pittston, Aug. 8,1865. the saying is. The same artist had, in corresponding size—Wittington, with his cat under his arm, with h'is face turned upward, just aa his ear is arrested by the sound of Bow-bellsj and he was just modeling another of Xapoleon, in the attitude of deep thought, looking as though tome great subject had struck his mindC It seems to me it would be easy for our artists to tako many others in tho same way, at this interesting age. JACOB SMITH, " Yes, answered th« clerk. • The goods promised at one o'clock, and my man has' j en out; but I am determined to be as good my word." . id I DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, (Successor to Charles W. Jenkins,) aKA.UFACTUBEE AKD WHOLESALE DEALER IX Main Street, Pittston, Fa. Among the many improvements recently introduced in hi* practice, he regards none of more importance than his method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, -which he is doing successfully every day, by the use of '* Good, good 1" said the gentleman, ao4 b ted op. , Calling at the store where  employed, he told his employer what be J seen. Pure Clarified Cider Vinegar, AMD LIQUORS OP ALL KINDS, MAIN STREET, PITTSTON PA. " And I want ytftf to tell him," said (&df tleman, " that when he goes into* bits mess himself, my name is at his service for 1hi tbonsand dollars." I« . • .1 11, But I must leave Florence, carrying away what I can of these pleasant impressions to store up for future enjoyment. On Saturday morning I took the cars for Milan, I had traveled the same roud over the Appenines in January in coming from Milan to Florence, but the day was unpropitious for a fine view and I resolved to pass back again by the same route that I might secure if possible a better prospect. It was not entirley clcar,but being in the morning it was sufficiently so to give me a good idea of the granduer of that region. After one hour, we begin to ascend, and then it is a succession of tunnels'and viaducts until we got well over the other side, when we lose sight of the beautiful vale of the ArnO' with its plain ■treaching out towards Leghorn and the Mediterranean and we descend quite rapidly toward Bologna. From thence a few hours ride, on a dull afternoon settling into a steady rain, bring us to Milan again and to my home-like Hotal-"- St. Mark. I left Milan in January beoause of a dull rainy spell with only one fair day to get a view from the Cathedral ; and I had now some fears that I had re-visited the city at an equally unpropitious season. But Sunday morning came fair and bright, and the bells (for whioh Milan is famous) chimed out thoir merry * peals in keeping with the day. I enjoyed tho service at the English church and made the acquaintance of the friendly chaplain. It was a small church compared With our own and was given by King Victor Emmanuel. I met at service two families of Americans with whom I had NITROUS OXIDE GAS. All orders promptly attended to. It !■ perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale. Its results hat* been entirely satisfactory in every instanoe. C. M. W. Booms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the Cash Store of Ohas. Law 4%o. Pitts ton, May 1st 1884. N. B. No acids of any kind used In tho manufacture of our vinegar. It is warranted to be superior for pickling and all other domestic purposes. • May 31,1M6—Cm*. "WEST END HOTEL." JOSEPH SCUHEMAN, Proprietor, On Tuesday morning, March 20th, I took an early start, getting my breakfast' before daylight, and taking the cars at six o'clock, or about sunrise. Ah I went out I had a chance to see, very briefly, some of the localities which had most struck ma on my visit I passed by the remains of the baths of Diocletian noar the station, and saw here and there a famitiar church. I could just gat a glimpse of the walls of the old Colosseum, and beyond that, the dome of St Peter's rising above the whole. This was the last picture which"enabled me to identify Rome for sometime after I had left the long line of aqueduct's and was stretching over the compagna towards the neighboring hills. For some distance the road follows the valley of the Tiber. It passes near the falls of Terni and goes through a wild, narrow pass in the hills, where the rocks look more rough and craggy than is the scenery on our Lehigh. Onco more I had my passport ttized,na it is termed,before I could leave Rome. It was taken from me before entering the cart, but delitered at the frontier or borders of the kingdom of Italy. I then felt that I was fairly out of the Papel Teritory, with no further demands for passports, and with one more (light Beaching the store, which he (lid In tisae,; may be sure the price set 'on his eondpot m amends for all the heat, anxiety, and faM of the job. Ketpiny his word. You see how importai is regarded. It is cme of the best kinds of c Pittston, Pa. [SUCCESSOR TQ ft. J AGO ABB. ] THE HOU8E in conveniently located for the accommodation of traveler* and well supplied with everything neccessary to make the sojourner comfortable. The best of Liquors and other beverage* will always be found in the Bar. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. J, S. Pittston, May 24,1866-tf. New Livery in Pittston. CJ. E. WRIGHT. D. 0. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, W1LKKS-B ARBK, PA, Office on Main St., above .Z Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Luierne County and Mayor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. 1). 0. Harrington, Notary Public. Feb. 4, 1864. ital a man can have. To be worth much to r body, a boy mast form a character fbrn/iaM He most be depended upon. Aid you like to know perhaps that (hie young nt*i came one of the most eminent merchants day, knowp f#r and wide, both in  this country. His name was S. V. S. Wi! and he was the first President of the Amer Traet Society.—Child't Paper. "• 'j J {■■ 'JHA Hi fmti The Undersigned having supplied himself with a choice selection of HORSES AND BUGGIES, Carriages, Ac., would respectfully announce to the puDlic that he has opened a Livery in 'the Stables in the rear of James Brown's Store, where persons can at all times be furnished with Horses and Conveyences to suit their fancy. Parties will be sentoutin comfortablestyle when desired.—Terms reasonable.—A share of public patronage respectfully solicited. P. M. CONNIFF. NEW BAKERY. The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the publio that he have opened AN EXTENSIVE BAKEBY IN PITTSTON adjoining the Butler House, where he will be prepared at all times to supply families and parties with Bread Biscuit, Cakes and Pies, of all kind, on short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feel no hesitation in saying that he will be able to Batisfv all as to the quality of|Bread Ac,, which he oilers. A share of patronago is respectfully solicited. L. ELTERICH. Pittston July 6th, 1864. Dr.,JOHN C. BECKER, JJHY8I0UN A*ND BURGEON, July13, 180S. AWfpt.—A Isdy In Cleveland, Ohio, reC ly, was observed to l#»ve s trail of sinrdurt hind her. If ladies will wear such thing improve the shape of their limbs, tbe*4 at with hair are laid to be Mm best. Opposite the Bank, Pittston, Penn'a. (Formerly of Tunkhanoock,) Mrfc $ M AK? R® e mo vin/\L° K mi - near Street, nxt door to Dr. Dorr's. LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS all kinds, made neatly, substantially, add 111 latest style. We aim to please. Pittston, April SI, 1804. Wa started at half past 12. The ride was interesting. The road ran for some distance along the lake. We passed through several towns. In one place wo wero arrested by a land (or rather a stone) slide which covred up the road. Another train mot us. Wa soon struck the valley of the Arno (smaller and muddy by the recent rains), and just about dark—being delayed an hour, we saw tho domes of Florence, and soon I was at the IIo* Office hours—from 8 to 10 a. m.., and 1 to 2 p. m. Evening, 8 to 8. Pittston. March 1,1868.-tf  : m a ■ 11' • Hint* 115 Tb» horses of the Manchester Oarffegt pany, at Fondle ton, are now cleaned by a 1 brushing machine. The idea ha« efit1 been derived from the hair dresser's revC brashes. DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. —Office at his residenoe on Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Fa., irhoro he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, and operate' in all. the. branches of Dental Burgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who come jom a distanct■ April 1#, 1860.—ly. Dr. Washington C. Nugent, Offers his professional services to the citlseas of Pittston *nd vicinity, *7- Office font of Butler HUL M«y 44,18G0 tf. BUTLER HOUSE, PITTSTON, PENN'A. DR. M. L. ROWLAND, formerly occupied  JOHN TREPFISON, Proprietor. Aprifl3,_180&, Thk state of Illinois is bigger than aU England with K«w Jersey,Delaware and; aad thrown ia. May 31,1806, to Jan. 4,1897.