Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal

              PITTSTON GAZETTE ' kaitf'Ww#-- ■_'1 ; ' " _ " •; '■ I - am D■■■•! C,,! Dmh , .. . Job Printingand Ruling, (JAZETTE, WEEKLY »V Gt. M. RIOHART, " BuetW " ftiildutg Mali Ktrctl, Wert Side. The fMBTIfi ana JOURNAL i*published ZK J®ieosr V°LL'" " 0*" Mo pottage uharged within the county. Hereafter we «hali charge One Dollar and Fifty Cent* 'or adreriiiiaf a »quare of 8 tinea for esterte, —»» •# Ad mi nlstratov's ""rJ 00 p 1 The Gazette JoWD ngCfiot frintla*.0ttc« Befng now eCm»OIW«»d •fnhr*C-t« IWW CN Juuomu inaMriai il«u »jiD uilifi uBict: in tli» counlrf aud ta filly iDr*p»r#d W »«Dk w» «il WW** Tfo b.»t »iCt «a#»p«.t fwmnfrr (iv«Q to Ui* lolloping.— *ANIKK8T« OR DEBS, jlANltBILl*, BILfcSMP* MtuW-BlLBS, TICKETS, , LABELS, CAftOI, HOTBB, " «. wrtfl i w n imotiiints; J O TTIJ N AE * jflHH mr« I fcHTTTooi rr • o#t * * i " w D I MOO I MOO | 96 00 »i i Mnr5»« i «•» AND LUZERNE ANTffRACITE Uf » .C)* iivv## till u*D MM v amaxv. Rn)»d work of dC.»e fa tke seat**! M ,,i M mMMt. and pnand *» Ereryilil*# , tathWUs»*iUre«#W»F»o»pt attention. j itMb • v 77 tu M«0_1_«Q0 'fry ■ 1 • —— ,r rT j&tirotrti to -the €aal ■ jittarfsto. fMrtics. lefos, fittraturt, ani (General KnteHwmff. Merchant*' cards not exceeding o tith occasional nottoo, including su • the Pittstoii Oaibttb, $16 00 per Editorial or loo»l item advertis thargod 14 cents por line each inser Noti«M oldeaths or marriages wil 1 witkWutfcharge. Obituaries 10 cen XinrtiMUDte must be handed D oloek A. M. ob Wednesday to insa S. STARK, me aqaare, ibscription Annum, ng will be 'on. 01' BLANKS. HOIK bnM * Tk« following Blank* Uu kept on hard or printed to order, una *C»iu oi».rtnnDiM»l'ifc.i« I6i*H.«*i B fcatea Wurranta, Conriable Bale*, 6«ir«rili» Ji.diBH nt CVDa Holla. M' insert•» per line. ,n before 10 «Cre attention. VOLUME XVI.—NO. 28. WrtSTOK, PA., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1866. * D i i . , _ _ _ ll  WHOLE NO. tD69 rji f f: Olj . , — i.|; ■■ • —  the church missionary meeting and also have held every lortifled position in Uai•*C)«. preached the service last Sunday evening be- Th ine Democrat* who bad pretended to be fare (be "Church of England Young Ilea'* their life long friend ■» had betrayed them.— I mat with Heury Verm, one of He believed Prvwden* Johnson would turn the most holy and devoted minister of Christ, him (th* speaker) over to the British, if ho lie is Secretary of the Church Missionary So-, dared, but the American people would not ctetj.; 4 had a letter of iptroduotion to hint permit it Their pretended friends had aold and was very kindjy received. I also met him, but he trusted they would be disappoint with Daniel Wilson who succeeds' his father ed no longer, and white he did not Intend to Gate Bishop of Calcutta) as Vicar of Islington, beeome a politician, he was going for th* party It ia very gratify jng to see the sons taking that would assist iW*n, and he hoped that the place of the fathers, and carrying on the every Irishman there would do the same.— same great work in the samu spirit. At the They had lieen deceived and caj'tfed long London Jews society I was interested in hear- enough. But that Democratic party bad ing about 100 children from the schools, both showed ihat when Irish were prepared to girls and boya, sing. They occupied the strike off their chains ihey would not allow it, house previous to commencement of the meet- fearing that they might lose something thereing. They were very neatly and uniformly hy. At the time when the freedom of their dressed. I attended two services at St Bride's 'and was within their grasp, it was snatched church, which was so filled that on the fii*t from them by the President and bis associates, occasion, being a little late, I had to stand Their army waa not a purely Irish one. Hunup. But I heard a sermon that well repaid dreds and thousands of Americans who bad me, by Dr. Mayer, the Dean of Cork. This fought North and South were ready to join in Geo. W Brainerd & Co, GROCERS, 103 MURRAY, near WE8T St. GEO. W. BRAINERD,) DAVID BELDEN V NEW YORK. ELI8HA W.BAXTER J HOFFMAN, 'IflBPITTSTM BREWERY! £ Shoe ' ENLARCEO and IMPROVED. thankful fof th» liberal p«tron»K« «*t*nded Ki him In ItMi p«Ct h»» »•♦»« W***- are of »uaouacinx thai h« liM/ec.nntljr bujjt. . , A LARGE BRICK AlilDlTX6N Te the old Brewery, in which all the modern improvement* for brewing have been introduced, and toe value of whioh are attested by the superior quality of the Ale prodnced. His establishment le now perhaps aa complete as any to be found in any pert of the HUte. Having an abundance of room for storing, our Ale we • re enabled to keep it on hand in large quantities there* by giving it time to ripen and improve by age. For the Pltt»ton G»utt«. The Death of the inebriate. .Attorney at Ij&"vvD pittbtou, PA. Mb**, Back Pay, Pensions, AND Of HICK •T "VIRI4I or THE L«D«»." What gbaatljr shailows o'er ma fell, And hide the sunlight from my eyej, What goblih forms along the Wall, " Befdrt iriy startled *hiCto totiD •*« »Dtl }CDi •iff 1 »»» SeeI yonder coiled upon the floor A hundred hissing serpents' lie,. Legions of devils at the door, With grins exultant bid ma dfe. ' ' CtarMiMat CUIns Collected. OmoE in Express Oftick. A«|. 1«, !»«*.—!?•  Cabinet ami Life Sized Portraits. rSBSTTJffiCRTBEB IB KOWR.PEPARKD to EXKOtJTE IN 111 Color*, Portrait*, Cabinet or Life Site. In to ••it the wishes of hit friend* and tii* public. Portrait* from Daugeroetype*, AmfcrotypM, Photograph* or from Life. Those who have loat friend, and have a Photograph Ambrotyp* or Dangeroetjrpe of them, and an in waatvf a permanent OilUheneaB will pie* fire me • call. G. B. SMITH Importer of Brandies, Wines, Sins, &Ci, &Cap No. 101 Wast Street, doorabive Duane St., NEW-YORK, Maroh 1, 1861. Mlyl [Nearly Opposite Butler Coal Co'» Office,] Main St., Pitta ton, Pa, ALL Work done in the neatest and moat substantial manner, and warranted to give aatisfactlon. Having a thorough knowledge of the business, customers ma; rely upon having their work done on the moatapprov. ed style REPAIRING will be attended to promptly. It will be my endeavor in tho future aaiti the past to merit a liberal patronage. pit- A variety of Ready-Made work on band. Give me a call. J. H. Ob Go4 I they enter 11 sea them iacoe Arounxl my bed in hellish glee! Each strives my torment to encbance, Ob, death, male* haste and set me free. OUR MALTING AND DRYING UOtJSES Are the largent and bent arranged the country cAn produce. In ohort. no piln* or expenee have t»«?en npared to make the establinhincnt perfect in all re fcjtocta, Jind we invite an fmpMtion of it b? Vfc— Order* filled upon the 8horfce*t notice, and promptness adhered to in the tratt*Acti6fi of all biifin***- H.R.HUGHKS. J. A. WISNER, The serpent* rear their horrid beads, And imite me with their vinu fangs, Each demon on my body treads, . And yelling, mocks my tearful pangs, 133 Warren Street. New York. Fitts, Austik A Titrhf.R. ) Wholesale Grocers. J March 2#, 18«6. ly July 12, 1886—ly. Piltston, Feb. 1, ISM. SCIl A.N TON Brass Works. PRICES REDUCED. Eagle Drug Store! They pierce ray breait with flaming darts, What fearful antepait of hell! My wretched soul convulsive starts To meet an angry Ood ; farewell I pth Boom hoars, from half past 10 JL. M. uatil half put S o'clock P. H. JNO. H. MILL8PAUGH, Brainard'i Building on Lackawanna Avenue, ■Mfly opposite the WMhington Hall, Pitts ton, July 12—tt*. ou On 25 4 Pictures was before the Qbaroh Missionary Society.— Everbody seemed to join heartily in the singing and service. striking a blow for Ireland. Many officers _w»re ready lo go with them, but the President bad, in his great speedineHs, stopped that. ' He was probably afraid to let the Irish go to Canada lest they could not be present ta vote the Democratic ticket Had those men beeo. allowed to stay in Canada, the English would hare been on their knees to the fetiiaoa— With Canada they could hare fitted out privateers, destroyed English commerce, and before two years have brought ber on her knees. It was his opinion they could have liberated Ire* land without striking a blow there*. •a ■n The victims eye was glased with death, The soul forsook the mortal clay. Thus perished one who fell beneath The Alcoholic Demons'* way. Herantou, Pa. On three occasions these meetings were addressed by Mr. Geo. H. Stuart ot Philadelphia—the President of the Christian Commission during the war. He was most enthusiastically received, and spoke with great animation, often telling anecdotes and incidents connected with our war. Here I also met my old friend and brother, the Rev. Robert J. Parvin, whom you have heard In Wilkes-Barre. He has come over as a delegate or agent from the "Freedman's Aid Society," and is to preach that cause to the friends in England. He made a short address at the Bible Society. Mr. Stuart represented the American Bible Society. There seemed to be the best of feeling towards America, and the interest of these two great christian nations in united efforts for the weltare of the world manifested through these great institutions, was taken as an earnest of continued and unbroken peace. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Parvin, and myself paid a visit to Bishop Smith, late Bishop of Victoria In China, where he had had much intercourse with our missionaries. We were very hospitably entertained, and spent two pleasant hours in talking about mutual American friends. The Bishop spoke of his own visit to America with great pleasure. I have been gratified with the kind reception I have everywhere met as a clergyman of the American Episcopal Beranton, Mty 18, 1885. JOHN MACLAREN, FOR Cheap Passage Practical Brass Founder, HAS been newly arranged and iarecelvlng extensive addition* to ihe former ample stock,consisting of [From the Beoord of the Times.) Soanea in the Old World -—42 BRASS COCK, OLOBE VALVE, AND STEAM WHISTLE MANUFACTURER, No. 4, Cliff St., Soranton, Pa. SI fOO TO ANID rao* GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. I AT MILLER'S LONDON. TAPSCOTT BROTHERS 4 CO.'S I must change now from the ordinary course of sight-seeing to subjects of • different character. Some of you have doubtless heard me speak of the '• Hay anniversaries," the great gatherings to the religious societies held at this season in Exeter Hall, St James' Ilall and other places. I have read accounts of them occasionally at our missionary meetings, and have long bad a desire to attend them. I have attended similar meetings in New York, though not a few years immediately past I had formed my plans of travel so as to reach London at this time, and was enabled under God's good providence to accomplish it I had hoped much from these exercises, as a help to me in understanding something more of the state of the tfiristian world, and as a spur to my OWn future efforts in the Lord's work. I have enjoyed all that I anticipated and hope I can carry away something of the spirit at least EmaBATioM and Forkiok Escrasqis Orrica, 88 South St., New York. BRASS CASTINGS DONE WITH DISPATCH April #, 1883.—ly .  PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. SAMUEL J. BARBER, Keystone Marble Yard! French and English Chemicals, German Medicines, Patent l odlcines, Shakers'* Herbs, Thompsonian Medicines, llorse Medicines, Cattle Liniments, Gargling Oil, Rosin Sal Soda. Paints, Oils and Glaaa, Putty, Gold Leaf, Varnishes ol all kinds, Alcohol, Acids, Turpentine, Camphene, Binning fluid. Lamp Oil, Lamps, Lamp Globes and Wicks, Pure Wines and Liquors, Dye Slugs, Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Blank Books, School Books, Stationery, and School Pens, Ac. Ac., LIVERPOOL PACKETS BAILS EVERT TAPicotT'i r AVoniT» tin* or PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS THREE DAYS. X LIKE of l ond on pa cke ts in NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA "Who Pese Dese Local Editors P" Sculptor, and Dealer in The Cincinnati Timet is responsible for tho following : Detective Lary Hiaen was met yesterday by a keeper of a beer saloon on Vine street, over the Canal, who was laboring under considerable apparent excitement Recognizing Hazen, he stepped up to him witli the exclamation: (AILS 1VEBY IE* DAYS. Also by Steamships Sailiug Weekly, Foreign and Domestic MARBLE Temb-Stone*, Mantels, Window Caps & Sills, Parties wishing to «end for their friends or remit money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest rates by applying to MICHAEL W. MORRIS, Feb. 8, 1888.—Iyl Pittston Pa OPPOSITE THK HANK, PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA. At Wholesale and Retail. IS"e w Goods I The Wants of the People K?- Physicians Presoriptionscarefully com pounded. "Who pese dese wot you call local editors?* "They pick up items." said the offloer "dead head into shows, dfce." All orders promptly attended, and satlsfeelloo warranted. . [April 3, L862.-ly X)uly Ooualderod. If you want any thing in mv line, please cull at the Eagle Drug Store, next door North of the Gazette Printing Office, Main street, Pittston. DR. A. KJTAPP. "Dey pick up items t I tlnk so. Is gok watch item t Is sixty tollar iten t Hey T" The undersigned hnrinj? just returned from the head of market with one of the most extensive itockeof merehandiie ever offered to the people of Luierne County, would respectfully announce in a few words, to their friend* nnd the public in general, that their purchases have been made with a view to the want* of the people, the miaer and laborer, an well as the clean niaded gentleraun.or 6iir lady. Uocerios andp revisions. flour and fead in largo suypties »1- w*yso« kaad E. REMINGTON &. SONS , V. PETERSEN, Pituton, P». H.AA. PETERSEN, 8cr*nton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honeidalei Pa. Nov. 8,1880. M jLJICF ACTUM R| Of jH REVOLVERS, RIFLES, JUST RECCITfcD, Pure Kerosene and Coal Oil. He was asked to explain what he meant, which he did as follows: One ton White Lead Half ton Potash, a superior article. One hundred Bamboo and Reed Pithing Rod*. Cement,Calcined Planter, Marble dupt and Silver Dand. 1)B. A. KKAPP. Imitation of Rosewood, Rosewood, and (lilt Picture Frames, made to order. Looking Glass Plates of all nines on hand. Garden Seeds of all kinds, a full supply. " tH* I could not in a single letter give you an abstract of the various report* and details of labor. It is rather the general spirit of the meetings that I wish to remark upon. It was impossible to attend them all, as on some days there were two or three, held at different places. On some occasions, sermons were preached, 011 others there was a breakfast at which the members of a society with their friends would gather. After the breakfast the company would Join in singing a hymn ; some one who bad been previously appointed, would make an address—perhaps read a written one and then the whole would be closed with prayer. I attended one such, of the Church Missionary Society. Othor societies, had what they called an evening soiree — where a company of ladies and gentlemen met for tea, and then went to a public meeting in the same building. But the most common form was the public meeting at Exeter or St. James' Hall. 1 attended at the former place on four or five occasions, and at the latter twice. The principle societies holding their anniversaries at the former w-re—the "Church Missionary Society," the British and Foreign Bible Society," the "London Jews Society," and the "Ragged School Union." On several of these occasions Lord Shaftsbury presided.— All these institutions showed progress in the great work with generally a gratifying state of the Treasury. I might occupy a single ; letter with an abstract of a single report, but this would take too much time, and would not be generally interesting. All are admitt- j ed by ticket. It seemed at first a singular j mode, as I did not suppose that there would | be any danger of a crowd. But it is the fin- ; glish mode of doing things, aa it seemed very j orderly. The ladies generally occupy the . great body of the hall, with now and then a gentleman among them. The doors are open an hour or more before the time of the meeting. Many ladies bring their work with them, j and as I cast my eye over the audience, I saw some knitting, some sewing, and others with different kinds of ornametal work. I noticed the gentlemen brought something else with them, via: their luncheon, and many an one would pull out his sandwich as it drew to- j wards noon, and thus they could listen with- , out feeling a desire that the speaker would be done. Sometimes there would be some cfranges^Lcrackers on a stand near the speakers with which they could refresh themselves after their speeches. 1 "Dis morning I was drinkin' lager m!t mini friend*, all the wile in mine saloon, and il gomes a young man—py dun, he was suet another nice young man wot dere never vsi already—and he pulls out a liitle sheepskii book and a lead pencil, ami he says he pes local editor, and he wants me lo tell hiin al wot dere w«s pout to row init mine peer salooi SOMETHING NEW. rpHK midersijfneU bavo opened in connection with X their liry Oqow and Grocery Htore, a LAW t McMILLAX. Odd Fellows' Ulock, North Side. PittiUn, Dec. 2»,138t. _  Muskets and Carbines, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, Whero tlio cltiien* of Wo*t Pittrton uud rli-inity may obtain a HHST-KATi: ABT10LK, apd Ai as low rate* a.«lit jiny other in the county. They intend to keep good workmen imiployed conntiuuly, and tin- public can got their work done ut ail timcn and puiu tuftlly. church. Kor the United Htate* gervice. Also, The most crowded meeting ra that of the "Ragged School Union." Every part of Exeter hall seemed to be densely packed. Mr. Stewart made an excellent speech on this occasion on the work done by Sunday schools in America. At St. James' Hall. I attended two meetings. The "Society for promoting christian knowledge," on which occasion the Arohbishop of Canterbury presided, who made a short add ran; and the "Pastoral Aid Society." These were both connected with the church of England, and were not no well attended as the meeting in Exeter Hall. At a meeting at the "Evangelical Alliance," 1 heard a very fine speech from Rev. Dr. Cummins, the great writer on prophucy. At the Bible Society I heard the Hon. and Rev. Baptist W. Noel. Thus these meeting* gave me a chance to hear many of the great and good of all denominations. O. D. M. Pocket and Belt Revolvers, Repeating lie tolvcrs, llCfle Vane*, Revol- DR. A.KlfAPP Pittaton, May SI, 1860.—It. • HAVE VOU HEARD OF vintj Rifles, Chas. Schlager's Steam Bakery, Rifle A Shot flun Itarrels, and t'.un Material* sold by Gun IDeal«rs and the Tradegenerally. In then. days nt Housebreaking and Robbery, every House, Store. Hank, anil oWco alioukl have one of Work oj all descriptions made to order at BARRITT'B las night. Short Notice, TIN SHOP, "I ask him wot kind o* business he wa« ti that row, pv dam,%Rit kind o'right "Und he says that he reports them in th Cor. Lackawanna & Washington Avenues, BOR.A.NTON, "PA. 7 REMIHQI0N8' E.EV0LVEE8 Particular Attention Paid to Re- Partie* desiring to avail tbomtelve* of the late improvement* in Pistol*, and superior workmanship and form, will find ali combined m Hie New ltcinlngtoii Revolver*. * , . . Circulars containing cuts and description of our Anna will be furnished upon »PP"C,*'"D'D- ... „ „ K. UEMIMJTON 1 HON8., lltoo.S. V. Mooai a Nichols, Agents, No. 40 CourUmid St., New York. pairing OPPOSITE COOPER'S HALL, MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA. we h«*e. How could any ono Kj In ft country like thU lielp hearing whutev•rybody is talking about. Schlager defies the world ia all that pertain* to good crackers, lie make* the following varieties, aud is responsible for all hi» manufactures: latter, Boston, Water, Graham, PicNic and Sagar Cracker*. 8Cxla Bis«uit. Th* undersigned would tender nis tUftnka to his taaay natron* in Luierne county and elsewhere. and now begs leave to assure them that faia faeilltleafor business are more perfect than Wore CHARLES 8CHLA0EB. geraaton.Feb.21, 1841. "9yl Sole Leather and Shoe Findingi oj all "So I tells him all yot I don't know pou the rows wot some Mm rowdies fried to kicl out of mine saloon las' night Und mine poar darn gets around, und lay dells more tings v D I recolects, und de nice yoting man he stick um down in his sheepskin book, mil his lenC pencil. Den he drinks glass of lager, whie he don't let himself piy fir, by dam—I' fel sure as never vhh he was one little newspspe fellow when his didn't pay mit lager. Bi.t da mikes nutting ditlemic.-. Der's no principl Dn dn'—and den he goes out and I don't st him agin all de vile. papers. Description*- a. B. BOMMEL A CO. May 17,1M&—If Having on hand a full assortmeut of Stoves of all Kinds* Ruch as Cooking, Heating, Gas Burning and Parlor Stoves, the attention of the Public in respectfully railed to the fact that he will sell them as cheap as* they can bfe purchased elsewhere. He keeps on hand a April 12, lM«.-#m boots NEW SEWINU MACHINES GEO. BLAKE & CO., DKALER9IN SE WIlS G MA CHINES, A«D LARGE STOCK OF TIN WARE SHOES. All made up by experienced workmen and war ranted to give satisfaction. REMOV ASLj SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES AND RESPEC I FULLY inviteMbe theattention of the public to hlslarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,such an Gents'FineCallBoots, Congress Gaiters Oxford Tie* Ckc. Alto, a Urge variety of Ladies' and Chilarent'thoet, and Gwtersof alldescripttons.in faet ererythingthe line. He hat connected a separate department for a Mv establishment is opposite0. Lawfc Oo.» Cash Store, Main street, Pittston.Pa. t The patronage of the publicissolicited. Fittston, March 29,1060,—tf. HOLLOW-WARE, Such as P0T8 and KETTLES, Brandensburg's Bakery. Speech of Gen. O'Neill, the Hero of New Brick, Opposite OF EVERY D18CRIPTIOH. COAL SCUTTLES, also LANTEUNR. KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECT0R8, lames toue Ridge. "Den one of mine poarders he finds hits self stolen away from his gild watch, pv dair Und my m-ighlxir Schmidt he fuuud sixty to! lar what he hadn't got t" tl BU BASIN, PITTSTON, PA. Agents for the WEEK, FLORENCE, UROVER *D BAKER, BUTTON IIOLE, AND PET SBWINfl MACHINES. 0M Machines Bought, Sold, Exchanged or Repaired. At the Grand Fenian pic-nic near Chicago, on the 16th ult, Gen, O'Neill, the Fenian commander at Fort Erie and the victory of Limestone Ridge, was present and made a Hliiring speech. He said that he did not know why he should be called upon to apeak except that his countrymen thought that, as be was brave enough to go to Canada, he would be bold enough to stand up before them and make a speech. The cause of Fenianism was a great and glorious one. It must be so when the Governor of the State, Gen. Logan, and Speaker Colfax had expressed their sympathy with the order. The cause which those men were willing to advocate was that of human liberty for all men, black and while, who had been made after the image of God He was willing to lay down his life at any lime to secure the victory of those princip les. He knew Abolitionism was not a popular theme with bis couutrymen, because it had been denounced by a party who would deceive and sell them, and traffic in their votes and patriotism, yet would not aid the men who struck for Irish Independence. But it was beginning to be popular even jritb his own countrymen, and * treacherous party would hold them bound to them no longer. What others, and among them the President, had said of their friendship to the Irish was false. He bad broken bis pledges to them. The speaker's friends at Nashville had urged him not to assail the President, claiming that he was a friend to the Fenians; but though he had never before voted, he intended hereafter to vote for the party and the men who by their deeds and not words bad shown their sympathy for Irishmen. Theg had been deceived often, enough. President Johnson bad canvassed Tennessee against the Know-Nothings, but that was merely to become Governor. He did not love Irishmen. Of late, that man construed the neutrality laws in such a manner as to ruin their hopes, while if he bad given tbem a fair chance they must have bean successful Many men did not believe they oould put 10,000 soldiers into Canada, but if it had not bean for the great vigilance of the President and his subordinates, '200,000 men would have been there, and they would in a month 31HB STAFF OF LIFE is good Eread, and I would respectfully inform the citiaens of ttstoa and vicinity, that I always keep the genuine article on hand tor sale, with all kinds • MINERS' LAMPS, And every other article belonging to a first class Shop. "The nice young man. iv!ii pretended to b a local eDlitor, was a pickpocket," said Haiei "who took that means to carry on his tradt and be succeeded pretty well if he got a gol watch and sixty dollars." CRACKERS, P1E8, CAKES *C. families and Parties supplied with everything in his line, obi short notice, and on£patonable terms. s My establishment it now in my new brick building opposite the big basin, on Main st. FRANK BRANDENBURG. JOBBING A full assortment of NKEIJLES and supplies for all macliinos constantly on hand. We have a few 2nd hand Machines for sale Terv cheap. Table« for liand msoHnes supplied. AB orders by mail or otherwise will receive promp attention. Attended to with promptneft*. and in the beat manner. Theundernigned will undertake to make any kind of work in hi* line, and in a* good and dtiraVDUt a manner aw the name can be done by any eatabliahment in Luzerne County. CD I tinks be succeeded pretty well, mine Got De next time a man gniues in uiy saloon in hia tain sheepskin pencil and lead book, an says he is local editors, |ty tarn, he don't gom in I" GEO. BLAKE A CO., Schaxtos, Fa. B.S hH ' H» § co H HC«( AD H 10 t—J 5- - a HH - e *:S1 J PS r ? „.® c=D 2 0 . . sr 5» x 3 = P * W »g § P i:o ® ««-j 2T »-»i o d- 5 s 7 i —«a WkP 5 B £ Z M (D h S§ 2 P 5 ® I K III Ll%&, *'J ® ■"—* 2 • « LLJ f \ g* ?E W ! "H GO 5 £!• «l Particular attention paid to FURNACE WORK. Givo me a trial. T. 8. BARRITT Pittston, If arch 1, 1863. Pittston, Jan.4, 186?© Scranton, Nov. 30, 1865.-ly Oft. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, -*y».in Street, Pittston, Pa. Among the many improvement* recently initrodacM in hit practice, he regards none of more importance than hit method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT Ml. which he U doing suooessfully every day, by NITROUS OXIDE GAS. U is perfectly safe and very pleaaantto inhale. It* results have been entirely latiafactory in evsrj ituitsjvee. 0. M. W. Booms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the Cut Store o» Chaa. Law A Co. PitUton, May lit 16M, * Dr. «. SPERLING, JOB PRINTING, Attention Young Hen. German Physician and Surgeon, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, A young lady advertises in a country vil lage newspaper for lred young men 0 all slupes and a " gaping corps, to be in attendance at the several churcl doors, and on the streets in that vil lage, to stare at females as they pass, am make " delicate" reiu irks on their dr*u am person. In order to prevent a general rnsb it is stated "that none will be enlisted who pos sess intellectual opacity above that of a wellbred donkey. There are villages in sotn parts of the United Ststes where such an ad vertisament would be superfluous—there be ing a complete regiment of " gapers" in con stant attendance at church doors, at the en trance of shops, snd in all the public thoroub fares, necessitating every lady who pass; to almost foroe her way through the lui staring crowd. (HOMEOPATHIC AND ALLOPATHIC.) Paper Ruling and Book Binding- (Late from Bresiau, Prussia.) OFFICE Id THE JOHNSON COTTAGE, (North side To meet the increased demand of the business community, I have inade extensive additions to my Job Office, and by an increased force of firstclass workmen, I will be it. all times ready to do all kinds of PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTINGS once and with the greatest possible dispatch. RULING to any pattern neatly executed. BOOK BINDING in any styledoneonahort notice BLANK BOOKS ofall kinds, from a(26 Ledger, Day Book or Docket to a 4 cent Passbook, constantly on hand. STATIONERY in great variety for sale at reasonable prices. PRINTING, WRAPPING and WRITING PAPERS of every desoription tor ■al«. ROBERT BAUR, PITTSTON, PA. pff Special attention given to diseases of oe Eye and Ear. as well ua the practice of Medicine generally. Prompt attention given to all calls. Traatmentgiven in the Homeopathic or Allopathic practice to suit the case and preferences of the patient. Office hours from t to 8, A. M., afternoon, from 1J toS; evening, from 7 to 10. Pittston, Aug. S, 1805. New Livery in Pittston. Main Street, Id door below the Square. Wilkes-Barre, March IS, 1844. c K. WRIGHT. D- C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKK0-BABRK, PA Office on Main St., above .Z Bennett's Stare. Will practice in Court* of Luierue County and Mayer'* Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. D. 0. Harrington. Notary Fublic. Tab. 4, 1864. Baughs raw bonk supers PHATE. 'HOS- The platform was occupied by gentlemen ; thin was also divided so that the speakers and , officers were admitted by one door to the front of the platform ; others by ticket to the rear, j Here I heard Bishops of the church of Eog- 1 land, prominent ministers, and layman of all denomination*. There was more life and gpir- ; it in English speaking than 1 had supposed, for I had been forewarned that these meetings were very dull and heavy; bat these were not so by any means. I was pleased to see so many of the noblemen on the platform,'taking part in the various societies. It is a good sign when they thus lend their assistance to these noble worka for the amelioration of tb« woes of their fellow mea either at home or abroad Here I met with men, the sons of some of the distinguished servant* of Christ whose memoirs I had read, and boom o( which are in our own parish library. I heard the son of Edward Bickerstith, and .a nephew also, who si now tha Bishop of Biyon. He presided at The Undersigned having supplied himself with a choice selection of HORSES AND BUGGIES, • Carriages, Ac., would respectfully announee 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 Horse* and Conveyences to suit their fancy. Parties will besentoutin corafortableity'e when deaired.—Terms reasonable.—A share of public patronage respectfully COjj jFpD_ Office of Bausb A Sox, °| No. 8* South Delaware Avenue, {■ PPI LA DELPHI A, Aug. 1st, IMS. J TOBACCO AND REGARS The "Manufaetuiers' Tax" of liz per cent, upon 8op«b P»o«pmavb op Li», imposed by the Government during the war, having been repealed by Congren, the change takes effect this day. We have decided therefore to reduce tbe price of Bacoh's Raw Boks Bopbr Phoslphate or Lilfa to $58 per 2000 pounds, cash. BAUGU A BON, Sole Manufacturers. Aug. 8th. l»lDo: *  WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL. A friend in Nevada has a smart child, i whom he says; MA.IM ST., PITTSTOK, PENK. Next Door, below Paul Italian's, ' ! Dr. JOHN C. BECKER, JJHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, (Formerly of Tnnkhanaoek,) 1| SWEWFOBT a. Co., will opann Whole- JjT. waif and Retail Tobacco Htore. tro Saturday, the ltkh of June, at the above named place, where may be had all kinds of We think " Slondie," two and a half yea old, is the smartest and cutest child the parts. Upon rising a little earlier than eon inon a few mornings ago, and going out in tbe yard, he noticed, what to Dhidl was ; unusual thing, a dense fog. which hid frt view everything a little distance off. Ru ning to the door he called to us, at the top his roioe, " Do come and see the big air." JulylS, mb. Smoking and Chewing Tobaeco, Also 8EUAR8 of the choicest Brands, at prices that none will complain of Plain and FancD Pipes, Tanes Port Moniss. so. All in want of ths above articles, wifl do well to # v« thin new store a call before nurchaffing elsewhere. 8WE1SFOKT 6 Co. Plttaton, June 14—3m*- ■ ■ i CS. BECK. M. D.—DENTIST , late of PHILADELPHIA— ABM OIBoe,—Two doors above his former residenoe, East side of Main St., above the •ublieSquare. Wilkes-Barre, Pens. July 1», IWO.—It. OpyO«lt« the Bank, Pitt#ton, Penn'a. nedy Street, nxtdoorto Dr. Dorr'*. LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS all kind*, made neatly, *ub*tantially, and !• lateat style. We aim to please. PitUton, April 21,1884. Office hoara—from 8 to It a. a.., and 1 to 1 p. p. ■▼•ning, 8 to 8. Pitta ton. March 1, lB68.-tf 'r\R. J. *. BARRETT,—DENTIST.-Office II at hia rexidenoe on Franklin street, oppos"tha Methodist Church, Wilkaa-Barre, Pa., where ha may hereafter be found at all hours. Or. 9. inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the beat manner. A deduction from usual oharge* sufficient to aor«re*pen»es, allowed to parsons who coma 0» a April 1», 1880—ljr. Dr. Washington Q. Nugent, Offers bis professional services to the cltisens of PitUton and vicinity, Office foot of Butler Hill. Msj 44,18M tf. Laokwanna 4c Bloomsburg B- B. On and after May 28.1SSS, trains wUl arrire at Pitts ton as follows: Nobtswabv Bottro. »A.M,1I,»A. «I.,1,22P. W, #,35 P.M. Southward Bound. 8,20 A. M„ 10,40 A. K.,t aiP. M., 7,MP. M. Omnibus leaves so minutes In advauoe of the above time. June U, »•••. BUTLEU HOUSE PITT8TON, PENN'A. Why to » bunk note torn by a dog sure pass f Because it is our-rent money. Why is a feeble inan lik- a nail drove ii board f Because it w in-firm. en AAA Dressed Pise Siding for sale by 5U.UUO J, LOYELAND A CO, D»C. SI, 'IS. JOHN TREFFISON, Proprietor. Apcil 13, 188»,