Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              PITTSTON GAZETTE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY M. RICH ART, " Gazette" Baildiag Main Street, Went Side. ThA GAZETTE ana JOURNAL is published •vary Thursday, at Thiihi Dollars per anmm, §trietly in advance. No postage charged within the oounty. HeroaCtc r wo shall charge One Dollar and tifty Uenti" 'or adrertising a square of 8 lines for one or three weeks. Auditor's Notices, each estate,  Administrator's Notices..,—  _ _ 1 m. I »m. | im- | 1 y. PITTSTON ittGAZETTE r JoblPrintmg and Ruling. The Gazette Jobbing Office aid the Job Printing Offle* Being now consolidated embrace# a larger ynnety 4 Jobbing material than any other office in theoouptfl , and is fully prepared to execute work of all kinds 11 the best ana cheapest maoucr. Particular attentio {iveatothe following:— MANIFESTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HHOW-HILnK LABELS, NOTES, ORDERS, HANDBILL#! BILL BEADS, TICKETS, CARDS, 40., to. ,.$S 00 .. 2 00 Square, 8 liuee, column, ."T •• *J' II SO I »» 00 I W 00 I $10 00 ~ s oo I » oo I 8 oo I ia oo AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL u oo 18 UO as oo U " "M OO | in 0») | 30 00 | 46 00 Unled work'of all'klnde, done in the ne»te*t ar I best manner, and printed as requested. Ererythir in this line will receive prompt attention. RULING. 2i 00 | 35 00 | 50 00 j 80 00 ©elxoteb to i\t Coal Interests, $) clitics, Uefos, literature, Agriculture ani General Intelligence. Merchants' cirds not exceeding one square, tith occasional notices, including subscription • the Pittsto* Qaiittk, $15 00 per annum. Editorial or local item advertising will be aharged 20 cents per line each insertion. Notices of deaths or marriages will be insertid without charge. Obituaries 10 cents per line. Advertisements must be handed in before 10 'clock A. M. on Wednesday to insure attention. BLANKS. Uio following Blanks aie kept on hand or prints to order, and sold on reasonable termsSheriff 8*l« Warrants, Constable Sales, Summons. Judgment Co triu'lM, Prominory Notes. 8nbp«pnas. Attachments. B cent ions, Marriage Ctr(iflcate», Check Bolls, Hi Roll I, VOLUME XVI.—NO. 22. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1866. WHOLE NO. 853 C. S .STAKE, J. A. WISNER, HOFFMAN, MUSIC DEPOT HOW THE MONET GOES. The young king honored it when it was opened, and was the first person whose likeness was taken in it. In one of the parlors,. Mr. Albert has portraits of all the royal family o Bavaria, with those of the Emperor and Empress of Russia, having been sent for especially to take (hem. There are also other portraits of distinguished persons, all taken in large portrait size, so that it makes a place well worth a strangers visit. inside of it by a pnir of stairs, partly brick anc partly iron, and sit down in the head of tbi statue. The head will hold six or eight per sons. There arc small windows cut in the to] of the head through which I could look ou and get a good view of the city, and the snoi mountains of the Tyrol beyond, through whicl I passed a few days since in coming here. I is a wonderful and beautiful work. Behind i is a large stone pediment and gallery makinj an imposing addition to the picture. Municl is very rich in works of art, but of this I mui speak more in another letter. I spent m; Sundays at the English church, and found I pleasant service. Q. D. M. Attorney at XjawD PITTSTON, PA. feounty, Back Pay, Pensions, 188 "Warren Street, New York, Firrg, Aitbti* A Torhbr, 1 Wholesale Grocers. J March 29, 18«8. ly Queer John has sung how money goes, But how it comes, who knows; who knows ; Why every Yankee mother's son Can tell you how "ono thing" is done, It comes by honest toil and trade, By wielding sledge and driving spade, And building ships, balloons and drums; And that's the way the money comes. & Shoe AND OTIlIll Government Claims Collected. Office in Express Office. Aug. 10, 18#S—ly. SCRANTON I M Brass Works. Cabinet and Life Sized Portraits, Main St., Pittston, Pa, ALL Work done in the neatest and moat substantial manner, ami warranted to give satisfaction. Having a thorough knowledge of the business, customers may rely upon having their work done on the most approved style, REPAI KING will be attended to promptly. It will be my endeavor in the future us iu the past to merit a liberal patronage. A variety of Ready-Made work on hand. Give me a call. J. H. [Nearly Opposite Butler Coal Co's Office,] FOR NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA! To meet the wants of a largely increasing business THE MUSIC STORE OF How docs it come ? Why as it goes, By spinning, weaving, knitting hose, By stitching shirts and coats for Jews, Erecting churches renting pews, And manufacturing boots and shoes, For thumps, and twists, and cuts, and hues, And heads and hearts, tongues lungs and thumbs ; Tho palace hero is an interesting building. A part of it is very old. My guide said it was the place of Charlemagne, but my guide look says" it was finished in 1610 by Maximilian I, and when the conqueror Gustavus Adophus, entered Munich, ho above all, admired this palace, and wished that he could remove it to Stockholm on wheels." I cannot give you a full description of it It is different from any palaee I have seen. The different parts of tho palace are also very different. Here are seen the old and the new in contrast, and the varying tastes of succesive ages. In the old part are some rooms very richly adorned after the style of tho times. In tho royal chamber are the most beautiful wrought curtains I have ever seen—crimson white, embroidered with gold ; said to have cost 800,000 florins, and 40 persons were steadily employed 15 years in working them. In this room the first Napoleon slept There is in one of tho rooms a chandelier of ivory, said to havo been carved by one of tho Kings. The rooms do not seem to be used now, but are thrown open at stated hours as a curiosity to strangers. From the old I passed to the r.ewer parts of the palace. Tho grand halls—dining-room, ball-room, throne-room, Ac., arc magnificently adorned with painting, sculpture, fresco, wood-work and stone-work. Here again I must omit descriptions. They would not give you an adequate idea, and I must sum up all in one sentence when I say that the wood-work of the floors exceeds anything that I have seen in Europe, in the rich variety of woods and the figures into which they aro wrought There were other portions of the palace which are not exhibited while tho royal family are present.rHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOWR.PEPARED to EXECUTE IK JOHN MACLABEN, Practical Brass Founder, L. B. POWELL, Oil Colors, Portraits, Cabinet or Life Size. In styles to suit the wishe, or his friends and the public. Portraits from Daugeroetypes, Ambrotypes, Photographs pr 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 BRASS COCK, GLOBE VALVE, AND STEAM WHISTLE MANUFACTURER, No. 4, Cliff St., Scranton, Fa. has been removed to the spacious rooms formerly ocoupied by G. L. Whitmore, on IDEN"ISr AVENUE T&e Restless Sea. (A Fiw Doou South or ins St. Chaulm Hotel,) The Sea is not only the emblem of change it is itself the cause directly or indirectly, 4 nearly all the physical changes that take plac in the world. Asccnd the mountain summit and there, amid the crags, were the eagl builds her eyrie, and the heather grows in tt blue immeasurable silence of heaven, you trea the shores of a former sea, whose shells an corals, imbedded in the rocks, are still as pei feet and beautiful as when the last retiric wave tippled over them. BRASS CASTINGS DONE WITH DISPATCH. April 9, 1803.—ly July 12, 1868—ly. SCRANTON, PA., Whero will be found a new and enlarged stock of Pianos, And that's tbo way tho money comcs. give me a call. PRICES REDUCED. IIow docs it come ? Tho way is plain— By raising cotton, corn and cane; By wind and stuam, lightning and rain, By guiding ships across the main ; By building bridges, roads and dams, And sweeping streets, and digging clams, With whistles, hi's, ho's, and hums ; And that's the way tho money comes. JJ5&* Room hours, from half past 10 A. M. until half past 3 o'clock P. M. SAMUEL J. BARBER, Keystone Marble Yard! ' i" ton, July 12—tf. Cabinet Organs, Melodeons, JNO. H. MILLSPAUGH, Bfolnard's Building on Lackawanna Avenue, nearly opposite the Washington Hall, Scranton, Pa. 4 Pictures Guitars, Violin*, Banjo*, Flute*, Fifes, Drums, Accordion*, Concertina*, Tumborines and all kind* of Musical Instrument* and Musical Merchandise. Sculptor, and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic MARBLE Tomb-Stones,Mantel*, Window Caps k Sills, Soranton, May 18,1865, FOB Cheap Passage Second hand and new Pianos from $75 to $1000 Second liand and new Melodeons" $40 to $200 Secondhand " Cabinet Organs " $100 to $600 The money comcs—how did I say f Not always in an honest way ; It comes by trick* as well as toil, But how is that ? Why, slick as oil, By putting peas in coffee bags, By swapping watches, knives and nags, And peddling wooden clock* and plums; Ajid that's the way the money comes. Descend into the stormy chambers of tt earth, and there in the darkness of the quart you will see the petrified skeletons of fish th onco swam in the waters, and the sands tb formed the shores of unknown seas, and tl undulating ripple marks left behind by tt ebb and flow* of long-forgotten tides. We ca not name a single spot where the sea has n some time or other been. [;/. TO AMD mo* GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. OPPOSITE! THJC BANK, PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA. 81, OO TAP8COTT BROTHERS i. CO.'8 All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted. [April 3, 1802.—ly MILLER'S Second hand Instruments taken in Exchange for New Ones. Emigration Ann Foreign Exchange Orrics, 88 South St., New York. DrafUon England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. tai-scott's favoiutb link or Liverpool packets sails everf THREE DAYS. THE LA TEST SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS constantly on hand. E. REMINGTON & SONS., Extra advantages offered to Teachers. )PO~ Please send for circular giving full descriptions of Instruments, Ac. Scranton, May 4, '65, tf Xr • • t * £Si REVOLVERS, RIFLES, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS IIow does it como 1 Wait, let me see- It very seldom comes to me ; It comes by rule, I guess, and scale, Sometimes by riding on a rail; But oftner that's the way it goes, From silly belles and fast young beaux ; It comes in big, nay, little sums ; And that's tho way the money comes. IX NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Every rock that now constitutes the fir foundation of the earth wu once dissolved its waters, lay as a mud at its bottom, or sand and gravel along its shore. The mate, ials of our houses were once deposited in i depth, and arc built on the floor of an ancic ocean bed ; and what are now sea beds, w be future continents. Everywhere the sea is still at work, encroac ing upon the shore—undermining the boldC cliffs on the coast by its own direct agency. And where it cannot reach itself, it sends emissaries to the very heart ol deserts and t very summits of mountain ranges, and t very innermost recess of continents, there produce constant dilapidation and change. Its own waters arc confined by the shore lin but no voice has ever said to its fleet-fool winds and its viewless vapors, " Hitherto sh ye come, and no further." They rise fri their ocean bed, these messongers ol the s and pursue thair flight along the sky ui some lofty peaks far in the interior arre them ; and they dischargo their watery bi den into its bosom, forming the sources streams and rivers and glaciers, that carry the work of change where the roar of the | itself is never heard. y LINE OF LONDON PACKETS ■ AIM EVERY TEN DATS. Also by Steamships Sailing Weekly. Parties wishing to «end for their friends or remit money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest rates by applying to MICIIAEL W. MORRIS, Feb. 8, 1R68.—Iyl Pittston Pa Muskets and Carbines, For the United Stnte* Service. Also, Pocket ami Belt Revolver*, Repeating Re volcem, Rifle Cane*, Revolving Ri/lett, New Goods! The Wants of the People [From tho Record of tho Times.] Rifle k 8hot Gun Barrels, anC! Ann Materials Mid by Gun Dealer* and fh* Trade generally. Sccnes in the Old World.—No36. MUNICH. Duly C ona Idorod. fn tuewe days«»t and Robbery, every House, Store,* Hank, and Office iJiould have one of The undorsigned having just returned from lh« head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered t# tho people of Luzerne County, would respectfully announce in a few words,tolheir friends and the public in general, that their purchases have been made with a view to the wants of the people, the mhier and laborer, as well as the clean nanded gentleman, or fair lady. Goeerios and provisions, flour aud feed iu large supplies al ways on' hand. REMINGTONS' REVOLVERS. F. PETERSEN, Pittaton, Pa. It.A. PETERSEN, Scranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, llonesdale, Pa. Nov. 8,1860. As some of my German friends in Wilkes- Barre came from Bavaria, they will like to know what I think of Munich, Us capitol.— I suppose in traveling, each one will have his preferences for places and people on tho route through Europe ; and I cannot claim to be so free from human imperfection as noi to have my prejudices. Nevertheless, I have tried as I humbly think, to judge fairly. I did not come to criticise, but to enjoy all I could. I see something to interest mo in every placo ; something new that I had not seen before.— If I have been disappointed in anything, I can truly say, I have in the general, and in almost every place, enjoyed moro than I anticipated. As I came directly from Venice to this place, I was led to draw comparisons unfavorable to tho former. Venice did not quite come up to my expectations, though there is very much to interest one in that queer old city ; and (hero are associations with the part which cnhance this interest. Venice is a place to visit for a few days and look at. Munich is a placo to live in and do business. 1 say the same if I were comparing Venice and Milan together in in the samo way. Venice has gone to decay. It looks old. Its glory has departed ; though it may revive somewhat again if it is ever relieved of Austrian rule, and Italy is restored to her integrity. In Munich as in Milan you gee tho old and new together. Here are buildings remaining of a forinor age, and old crooked streets; but there are new ones likewise— with flno wide streets and squares. The whole appearance is neat and clean.* In fact the old buildings look well and in good repair, for my guide informed mo that there was a law requiring the houses to be repainted every few years, which must always give tho city a fresh look. The buildings are mostly of brick or stone stuccoed and painted. The railway station is the best, next to Milan, that I have seen—very large and commodious, but not so imposing or so much adorned as the othor of of which I have spoken in my letter from Milan. There seems quite an enterprising spirit among the people. Beggars aro not met with. An ample poor tax provides for all tho really needy. Bavaria is a nice little independent Kingdom by itself having a littlo less than 8,- 000,000 population. It iB in the midst of fnoro powerful nations, having France on the We6t, Austria on the East and Persia on the North ; so that it would be soon disturbed by any commotion in Europe, and has to keep a large standing army. The soldiers are a body of fine looking young men, with a very neat uniform. The old king withdrew some years since, not feeling equal to the task in the times when the peace of Europe was disturbed. I heard of his living in quiet at Nice, during my visit there in tho winter. lie was then enjoy- 1 Ing pleasant social intercourse with the temporary residents which that fine climate drew 1 there. Tbo government then devolved upon 1 his son, a man greatly respected for his virtucs and prudence. He recently died, and is j 1 succeeded by his son—a young man 6carce j ' I have described so many churches that I shall only in a general way speak of those in Munich. They are a few fine ones, both old and new. They are plainer, and much less gaudily ornamented than those of Italy, though in sorao instances the ornamentation is quite elaborate. In one of the churches I noticed under an alter the skeleton of some Saint. It was profusely ornamented—indeed almost covered with gold and jewels. The heart was in a little case by the side. The bones I was told, were covered with leather. They were very white. The whole Was enclosed in glass. The dominant religion here is Roman Catholic j but tho government is very judicious and tolerant, and others have full liberty. I went into a large Protestant church, tho only one in tho city, but I was told that it was well filled several times a day ; and that measures were being taken ior tho building of another. I was sorry to see one old church turned into a warehouse and used as an additional custom house building. It might have been better occupied by those who need more room. Tho Protestants constitute above one- fifth of the population. Parties downing to avail themselves of the lute im- Frovem**nii» in Pistole, And superior workmanship and Drtn, uil! find all combined in the New Itemington Rcnilven. "|7C T UWTC HAS MADE AHIMNGE• * • lvij tV lO MENTS. in connection with hi* (Grocery Store. on Mnin Htreet.PittfDtnn, Ph., to ke.-p a few C HOICE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Full SALE. Ho will keep on hand (Jirutlnrn containing cuts and description of our Arms will be tarnished upon application. E. HBMINGTON & noNSm Ilion.N.Y. Moo in: * Nicitot.m, Agents, No. 4o Court land St., New York. Esty's Cottage Organ, SOMETHING NEW. April li, W'.-f,in rpHE undersigned have opened in eonnection with X their Dry C;CDods ami Grocery Store, a Treate Davles' MONITOR ORGAN. Also othor kinds of Instruments.should they be desired. Hp in also PREPARED TO PUT MOW RELLOWS IN MELODEONS and Repair Musical Instrument* generally. Specimens ean ho neon at hit* Store. Please eall and examine and satisfaction will be guaranteed. T. F. LEWIS. AND law a McMillan. Odd Fellows' Block, North Side TitUton, Doc. 28. MM. SEWING MACHINES GEO. BLAKE & CO., BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, Whore tl)f citUons CDf Wont Plttnton ami vicinity may obtain a FIIWf-HATK ARTICLE,.ami at iih low rates aw at any other establishment In the county. Tljcy intend to ke»-p fcood workmen employed constantly, and the public can get their work ilone at alt times ami punctually. HAVE YOU HEARD OF DEALERS IN April 27, 1805, Chas. Schlager's Steam Bakery, SE WING MA CllINES, Work Crj all (Inscriptions made to order at ROME. AND Short Notice. ACCIDENTS! Cor. Lackawanna & Washington Avenues, SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES Particular Attention Paid to Re BOHATJTOlSr, 7 pairing THE OHIOINAL Travelers Insurance Co., CERTAINLY wo hum. How could any one in a country like tUis help hearing whntcverybody ii talking about. Schlager defies the world in all that pertains to good crackers. He makes the following varieties, and ia responsible for all his manufactures: Agent* f'ir tlif WEED. KLOEENTF, OF EVERY DISCIUPTION. Sole Leather and Shoe Findings oj all Description*. G. li. ROMMEL 4 CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN. ®SF" He who respects and holds ! word sucred himself will have it respeot and trusted by others. UltOVER fe IUKFH. DL'TTUN HOLE, May 17,IMC.—ly Cash Assets, December I, $585,838.12. AM) PET SEWING MACHINE*. Old Machines lioiipht, Sold, Exchanged t i 33OOT0 Bfei* SHOES. Butter, Boston, Water, Graham, ricNicand Sugar Crackers. Soda Biscuit. Tho undersigned would tender hit thanks to his many natrons in Luzerne county and elsewhere, ana now beprs leave to assure them that his facilities for business nre more perfect than or Repaired. A full assortment of NEEDLES and supplies for all machine* constant I v on bund. NEW INSURES AGAINST Accidents From Runaway Horse*, Accidents From Slippery Sidewalks, Assaults Bv Burglars and Rodders, Sprained Ankles and Broken Limbs. S0u A French wiiter says there C but lour great social ideas, viz : Bir Marriage, Paris and Death. We have a few 2nd baud Machines for sale very cheap. TnMea for bund machines supplied. All orders bv mail or otherwise will receive promp attention. AND Explosions, Collisions, Burning anii Drowning "Were you guarded m your conduct wfc in New York ? said a father to his son, w had just returned to his home from his 1 it to the city. " Yes sir, part of the time two policemcn." fler an ton, Feb. 21, 1861 before. CHARLES 6CHLAGER, 629y 1 ACCIDENTS OF ALIi KINDS. GEO. BLAKE A CO., SCRANTOil, Pa, 3D. XJ.AMB, pfr- Policies of Bnj- amount from $500 to $10, 000 in case of fatal accidcnt, or $3 to $50 weekly compensation in case of disabling bodily injury, and from ono month to five years time, at smalt premiums. Oldest and Best Accident Ins. Co. Extant. J. G. Battersox, Pres't. Rodney Dennis, Sec. U. C. DEWEF, Agent, Express Office, Pittston, Pa I visited yesterday the Public Library, which, next to Paris, is the largest in the world. The attendant said that it contained 800,000 volumes, in 76 different rooms. The manuscripts also are very numerous and valuable. Many curiosities aro shown, among them Luther's Bible and a copy of the first Bible printed by Quttenburg, one of the three men to whom is attributed the invention of the art of printing. Some of the old books were very richly ornamented with gold and REMOVAL Scrnnton, Nov. 30, 1905.—ly - RESPEC I FULLT invltestbetheattentlon of the public to bislarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,such us Gents'FineCalfBoots, Congress Gaiters Oxford Tics &c. Also, a large variety of Ladies' and Childrens'shoes, andGaitersof alidescriptions.in fact overythingthe lino. He bas connocted a separate department for a My establishment is opposlteC. Law& Co. a Cash Store, Main street, Pittston,Pa. Brandensburg's Bakery. Dr. G. SPERLING, New Brick, Opposite German Physician and Surgeon, An exchange paper says : "We laid bef our readers, last week, a nasty sketch of proceedings of Congress." The editor i doubtedly meant to say ha»ty sketch, but types cvidontly knew the "propriety of nar better than ho did. BIG BASIN, PITTSTON, PA. (HOMEOPATHIC AND ALLOPATHIC.) (I-iate from Breslan, Prussia.) OFFICE IN THE JOHNSON COTTAGE, (North (Mi rpHE STAFF OF LIFE is good Bread, and I 1_ would respectfully inform tho citizens of Pittston and vicinity, that X always keep the genuine article on hand for sale, with all kinds o Feb. 1, 1866. PITTSTON, PA, "WEST END HOTEL." JOSEPH SCUREMAN, Proprietor, CRACKERS, PIES, CAKES &C. Families and Parties supplied with everything In his line, on short notice, and on reasonable terms. Special attention given to diseases of ne Eye and Ear, as well as the practice of Medicine generally. Prompt attention given to all calls. Treatmentgiven in the Homeopathic or Allopathic practice to suit the case and preferences of the patient. Office hours from A to •, A. M., afternoon, from 12 to3; evening, from 7 to 10. The patronage ofthepublicissollclted RECIPE FOR CHOOSING A GOOD WI] As much of beauty as preserves affection, Of modest diffidence as claims protection ; A docile mind subservient to correction, Pittston, March 29,1860,—tf. Pittston, Pa. [ Successor to U. Jaooard. ] gems. oo 2 ® —r—i c=D THE HOUSE is conveniently located for the accommodation of traveler# and well supplied with everything neccesswy to make the sojourner comfortable. The best of Liquors and other beverages will always bo fotiud in the liar. A sharo of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. J. S. Pittston, May 24,18Uft-tf. I had hoped on coming to Europe to enjoy some fine music. Nor have I been disappointed. As I do not visit the theatro or the opera, I have to seek other occasions, which now and then present themselves. I attended one good concert while in Florence, and beard Gome Italian music, of which I may have already spoken. Last evening I attended a concert here. It took two full hours, and was very fine. The shorter part of it was occupied by a quartette—two ladies and two gentlemen who sang several pieces; but tho far larger part was instrumental—the pieces being the '12ih Symphony" of Hadyn, and the "Columbus" of Abert There were about 70 performers. I counted 8 bass viols, but I cannot tell you the, number, of smaller instruments. It was a rich treat to me. I think I never heard so fine instrumental music without the organ. All this for about 50 cents I The largo hall was filled with a very respectable audience, and they seemed to be quite "appriciate" too, as one saying is. I was pleased with one habit here which I wish we could introduce in our country, and that was the early hour. The concert commenced at J past 6, and ended at i past 8, and I was back to my hotel before 0 o'clock. This seemed like keeping good hours. CD Hj D fTUj" m ' I S3 = 5 co K I ; (0  so®1 C=a- W L_J  ==« 3 be H ; ?|0 B- Se « «" 5 GC 3 w ?-D C 2 h" hH 3 * 3:; m s* iflsijo - a X m g « g ggSD tvd1 V • 1-11 W /\ ■H-* 3? R = g. LJ •»' !-B E=s- U 3 -c=a a £ s GO g eo V# My establishment is now in my new brick building opposite the big basin, on Main st. FRANK BRANDENBURG. Pitt*ton, March I, 1883. A temper led by reason and reflection, Fittston, Aug. 3, 1865. And every passion kept in duo subjection ; Just faults enough to keep her from perfecti Find this, my friend and then make your lection. JACOB SMITH, DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, (Successor to Charles W. Jenkins,) CENTRAL HOTEL, Pittston, l'a. JOSEPH R. KYTE, Proprietor. aXANUrACTOBER AID WHOLESALE SEALER IS jtitSUU «» S" s) Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among the many improvements recently in- in hit practice, he regards none of more importance than his method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, whipb he is doing successfully every d»y, by thfctttfof A quaint writer says : "I have seen won so delicate that they were afraid 10 ride : PureCla rifled Cider Vinegar, AKD rriHE "CENTRAL" embraces ample room for the A accommodation of a large number of transient customers, boardern and part ion. It Iuim pleasant and commodious Parlors, a Reading Room, and Music Hall, which is provided with a first-class Piano, and in all respects comfortably furnished. The House is a three story brick, commanding a fine scenery, and has for the most part been thoroughly refitted and refurnished. The Proprietor is determined to leave nothing undon that will tend to increase its popularity nnd favor with the public. Being lean than a quarter of a mile from the I)epot, travelers by rail-way will find it to their advantage to stop. The liar is supplied with the best of liquors and beverages. A commodious Barn is attached to the premises. A sharo of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Pittston, May 10,1868. LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, fear of the horse running away ; afraid to a for fear the boat might upset; afraid to wa for fear the dew might full; but I never s one afraid to bo married, which is far mi riskful than all three put together." MAIN STREET, PITTSTON PA. NITROUS OXIDE GAS. pS~ All orders promptly attonded to. It ii perfectly safe and very pleasantto inhale. Iti results have been entirely satisfactory In every instance. 0- M. W. Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the Cash Store oi Ghas. Law A Go. Pittston, May 1st 1864. N.B. No acids of any kind used in the manufacture of our vinegar. It is warranted to be superior for pickling and all other domestic purposes.t£TAn old lady who had insisted on I minister's praying for rain, had her c&bbaf cut up by a hail storm, and on viewing I wreck, remarked, that she never knew him undertake anything without overdoing f May 31, 1886—6m*. J. B. K. New Livery in Pittston. NEW BAKERY. C. E. WRIGHT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKKB-BABKK, FA. Office on Main St., above .Z Bennett's Store. W»y praotice in Courts of Luzerne County and Mayor's Court# of Oarbondale. Consultations in German and English. D. C. Harrington, Notary Public. Feb. 4,1864. The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the publio that he have opened matter. The Undersigned having supplied himself with a choice selection of AN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN P1TTST0N adjoining the Butler Houio, where he will be prepared at all times to supply families aDd parties with Bread Biscuit, Calces and Pies, of all kind, on short notice. From an extensive experience in tho bakery business they feel no hesitation in saying that he will be able to BatiBfV all as to the quality of*Bread Ac,, which he offers. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. L. J5LTEHICH. l'ittston July 6th, 1865. An Illinois chap, in describing a gale wind, says "A white dog, while attempting weather the gale, was caught with his mot open, and turned completely inside out." „ HORSES AND BCGGIES, Carriages, Ac., would respectfully announce to the public 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 comfortablesty'e when desired.—Terms reasonable.—A share of public patronage respectfully solicited. r P. M.CONNIFF. New Flour and Feed Store. MILLER & ROSS HEREBY Give notice to the public that they have taken Michael Heap's large brick store room on the hank of the Canal, recently occupied by H. Colin, and nearly opposite T. Bcnedtot'i Store, where they will koep a constant supply of FLOUR, MEAL, CHOP, MILL FEED, GRAIN, Ac., and they will sell cheap.— Call at the Store House und see. M. k R. Pittston, July 6th, When you see a man on a moonlight ni| trying to convince his shadow that it is i proper to follow a gentleman, you may be si it is high time for him to jqin a tempera) society. Dr. JOHN C. BECKER, JpHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, twenty years old, while his grandfather, the ex- Besides this music, I have been twice to king is still living at the age of 80. Tho young I,lellr lho band play before the palace, which ia king—Ludwig I, is one of the finest looking done every day about J before 12. This was young men I have ever seen, judging from the *'*0 'be first of tjie kind that I have beard.— photography, lie has a dffieull' post to fill in j There is a band of 40 pieces to each regiment, the heart of Europe. I went into the photo- and that connected with the palace I suppose graphic establishment where his likeness was 'a the best. They play, each day three pieces, taken. It may really be called " royal."— I took a walk a day or two since a little dis- Mr. Albert is considered one of tho best pho- tance out of town to see the great statue of tographers in Europe. You would think you j "Bavara," an allegorical figure of gigantic pro- ' wero going into tho house of somo nobleman, portions representative of the kingdom. It is I was shown into the room where the photo- of bronze, 60 fbet high, standing upon a grangraphs are taken which is finer than any sim- Dte pedestal of 30 feet, making the whole 90 ilar establishment I have visited in America, feet- " seemed a queer thing to asccnd the JulylS, 18#5 (Formerly of Tunkhannock,) Mrs. S.J. CEDDIS, Faahiona- ItJL BLE DUESS MAKER, removed to Kennedy Street, nxt door to Dr. Dorr's. LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS all kinds, made neatly, substantially, and In latest style. We aim to please. Pittston, April 21, 1804. TOBACCO AND SEGARS George Cleaver's RESTAURANT, N. W. cor. Eighth & Race Sts.f PHILADELPHIA. Opposite the Bank, Pittston, Penn'a. Different sounds travel with different C grees of velocity. A call for dinner will i over a ten-acre lot in a minute and a h while a summons to work will take from to tan minutes. C3 Office hours—from 8 to 10 a. m., and 1 to 2 p. in. Evening, 6 to 8. Pittston. March 1, 18G6.-tf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Next Door, below Paul BoIuid'h, v MAIM ST., PITTSTON, PENN.. MESSRS. 8WJEMFORT fcCn, will oponn Whole-" wale and Hetail Tobacco Store, on Saturday, the lull) of June, at the above named place, where may be had all kinds of D». S. it. BARRETT,—DENTIST. —Office at his residence on Franklin street, oppostbe Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., irhere he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold amd Silver plate, •ad operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to tover expenses, allowed to persons who come torn a distance. April 1#, 18(10.—ly. Families Supplied With Oysters. BUTLER HOTJSE, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Also SE(iAR8 of the choicest Brands, at prices that none will complain of. Plain and Fancy Pipes, Canes Port Manias, *e. All in want of the above article*, will do well to give this new store a call before purchasing elsewhere. 8WE14FOHT k Co. Feb. 8, '66. A man who was arrested for stealing gC at a Are the other day, pleaded in excusee and extenuation of his conduct, that he been in the country but a few days, and ha learned tht rule». Dr. Washington C. Nugent, Offers Ma professional services to the citlrens of Pittnlon and vicinity, *»- Office font of Butler Hill. May 44,1808 tf. JOHN TREFFI30N, Proprietor. April 13, 1805, Pjttston, Juno 14—3XI1*"