Pittston Gazette

              i I JOB PRINTING ANB RULING, TERMS OF PUBLICATION. /I i *kTi The Oiiarrz JommoOwici embraces a l*r -e T,ri. ety of Jobbing Material, with one Large Cylinder Taylor Steam Press, two smaller Steam PowerPreBses and two Han* Prases, thus enabling as to expedite work of evury kind, and to execute a in a manner not Obe surpassed even in our lurgu ntias, and at low The Pittston Gaictti is published morning bv Richa.t A Wilson in the Gnette Build ing." west side of Main Street, at $3.00 per ot No postage Charsed within the County. Terms advertising as follows: nriM, *2- One Square, (.lines, or*-,«.-nth mo., », three mos., W0; si, months.$15; one year, $20. One-quarter Column, one mo., $10; three mos.,$18; six months, $25; one year,$35. One-half Column, one mo., $18; three mos., $30, Pix months,$50; ono year,$70. _ One Column, one month, $30; three months, $40, six months,$70; one year, $120. Auditors' and Administrators' Notices, $3 each. AH Communications of limited or individual m erest, 2.) cents per line. Notices of MarmKes and Deaths, freo; notices accompanying the same, 20 cts. per line. ratuH Particular attention paid to the printing «f mru ifests. Pamphlets, Circulars, Show-Bills, Labels' Note*, Orders, Hand - Bills, Bill - Head-., Ticket? Cards, Ac. Ruled and Bound Work of all kinds done to order In the neatest and best manner, aud priut«,d tn order. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. A full line of Justices' aud Constables' Blanks t« ther with IJoense Applications and Bonds, Note* Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Rolls, 4 ' consfutly on hand. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1868. WHOLE NO. 943. VOL. XIX.—NO. 7. inspectors unci judges |sball each receive the, same compensation lor the time necessarily •pent in performing the duties hereby enjoined as is provided by law for the performance of their other duties, to be paid by the county commissioners as in Other ca«e», with a pfoper allowance to be judged of by the *aid commitsioijers for the expense of toaking the litt or registries hereby required to be made and it shall be lawful for any aasesaor to assess a tax against any person whatever within ten days next proceeding the election to be held on the second Tuesday in Oqtober, in any year, or within ten days next before any election foi elector* of President or Vice President of the United States, and aby violation of this provision shall be a misdemeanor, and subject the officer so offending to a fine, on oonviction, of not less than ten nor exceeding one hundred dollars, pr to imprisonment not exceeding three months, ©r both, at the discretion of the court. 9. On the petition of five or more citiiens of the county, stating under bttth that they verily believe that frauds will be praoticed at the election about to be held in any district, it shall be the duty of the court ol common pleas of said county, if m session, or, if not, a judge thereof, in vacation, to appoint two persons, judicious, sober and intelligent citiiens of the county to act as overseers at said election. Said persons shall be selected from different political parties* and where both of said inspectors belong to the same political party, both of the overseers shall bo taken from the opposite ptrty. Said overseers shall have the rigbt to be present with the officers of the election during the whole time the same is keld, the votes counted and returns made out and signed by the election officors; to keep a list, of the voters, il they »ee proper; to challenge any person offering to vote, and interrogate him and hit witnesses under oath in regard to the right of suffrage at said election; to examine bis paper* produced, and the officers of taid election %re required to afford to said overseers, eo selected and appointed, every convenience and facility for the discharge of their duty; and if *aid officer* shall refuse to permit said overteera to be pretent and perform their duty as aforesaid, or they shall be driven away from the polls by violence or intimidation, all the vote* polled, at said election district shall be rejected, by any tribunal trying a contest under said election. purpose that came along. 'Well, how much do you want I should give?' he would say, drawing his purse. 'You must leave me a little to feed the babies with.' There was considerable talk here about Mrs. Lincoln's bad temper. She was very irritable, and would often *ay things she would afterward be aorry for, I have often heard her say to Mr. Lincoln, 'Why don't you dress up and try to look like somebody ?' Sometimes she would get in a stew and refuse to get his meals for him. 1 was one morning in the eating saloon round in Monroe street fixing up a counter, when Mr. Lincoln and his oldest son, Robert, then only a little boy, came in and ordered breakfast. After the meal was served, Mr. Lincoln, leaning back in his chair, and commencing to pick his teeth, says to tbe boy, who had not quite finished, 'Well, Robby, this ain't so very bad after all, is it? If ma don't conclude to let us come back we will board here all ' summer.' He never seemed to be tbe l«ast'ruffled—always calm and pleasant. Lincoln was sitting in the telegraph office talking with everybody around him as usual, when tbe dispatch came announcing his nomination to the Presidency by the Chicago Convention. After tbe dispatch was read, Mr. Lincoln gets up and says, 'There's a woman over to my bouse who I guess would be pleased to hear tbat bit ot news. I'll walk over and teil it to her.' He was never cast down by adversity —never elated by success." Business (Earlis. JEWELRY STORE I Business tflarbs. Dnyntss (Harbs. Business tfar&s. THE REGISTRY LAW- claims to be a voter for the period of at least ten days next preceding the general election then next ensuing, which witness shall take and subseribe an affidavit to tbe facts stated by him, which affidavit shall define clearly where the residence i* of the person so claiming to be a voter; and the person *o claiming Jthe right to be registered shall alto take and subscribe an affidavit stating where and when he was bofn . he it a citizen of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and of the United States; and, if a naturalised citiisn, shall also slate when, where and by whatcour.t he was naturalised; and he shall also present his certiOcate of hatu-~ ralization for examination, unless lie has been a voter in said election district for five years then next preceding; tbat he has resided in this Commonwealth one year, or, if formerly a citizen therein and has moved therefrom, that, be has resided therein six months next preceding the general election then next following; that he has not movp4 into the district lor the purpose of voting therein.; tbat he has not been registered as a voter elsewhere; that he has paid * State or county tax -within two years, which * assessed at least ten days before the election for which hfe proposes to be registered, and that he waa prevented from registering bis name at tbe first meeting for that purpose as directed by this act; the said affidavit shall alto »tate when abd -where the tax claimed to be paid by the affidavit was assessed, and when, where and to whom paid, and the tax receipt thereof shall be produced for examination unless the affiant shall make oath that it has been lost or destroyed or that he never received any receipt: Provided, That if the person so claiming the right to vote shall take add •ubsoribb'an affidavit that Wis W citizen of the United States; that he is, at the time of taking the affidavit, or will be on or before the day of the next ejectiop ensuing, between the ages of twenty-one antftwVnty-two yedrr; that be has resided in the State one year and in the election district ten days next perceding such election, he shall be entitled to be registered as a voter, although he shall not have paid taxes. The said affidavits of all persons making such claiqas, and the affidavit of their witnesses to their residence, shall be preserved by the said board until the day of election, and shall, at the close thereof, be placed in the ballot box along with tbe other papers now required by law to be preserved therein. If said board shall find that the applicant or applicants possess all the legal qualifications of voters, the name or names shall be added to the list alphabetically, with likeeffeot as if done ten days before tbe election, and they shall forthwith be placed with the other names at the foot of the list on the door of the house of the place of election and as each person whose name is enrolled votes at said election, one of the clerks thereof shall mark on or opposite to the name "vote," and it shall not be lawful for the officer* of the election to receive the vote of any person whose name wae not contained in said registry, made out and put up at least eight days before the election, as aforesaid, or in the registry made on the Thursday next preceding the election, and the reception of the vote of any person not »o registered shall constitute a misdemeanor in the election officers so receiving it, and, on conviction thereof, the election officers so offending shall be subject to fine or imprisonment, or, both, at the discretion of the court. JgOOTS AND SHOES! n attorney at law, PITT8T0N, PA., Office in Express Office. s. STARK, Q.EO. W. BRAINERD & CO., A further supplement to the act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth. mark McDonnell grocers, 108 Murray, near West Street, NEW YORK. f GEO. W. BRAINERD, DAVID BELDEN , (, iELISHA W.BAXTER Sictiok I. lie it enacted "by the Senate and IIoustjtf Representatives of the Commonwealth if Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That from and after the passage of this act it shall be the duty of the several assessors within thje Commonwealth, on receiving their transcripts from the oouoty commissioner?, to proceed to make out * list in alphabetical order of the white freemen above twenty-pne years of age who they shall know or who shall mako claim to said assessors to bo qualified Voters within their respective townships, boroughs, wards er other election districts, and opposite said names stale whether the said freeman is or is 4iot a housekeeper, and if he is, the number of his residence, it) tCDwild;wber* the same sfrtx bered, with the street, alley or court in which situated, and if in a town where thero are no numbers, the name of; the street, alley er court on which said honse fronts; also the occupation of the (party, and where not a housekeeper, the occupation, plaoe of boarding and with whom ( and, if working for another, the name of the employer; and write opposite said name the word voter; and where said party clsiims to vote by reason of naturalization, he shall exhibit his certificate thereof to Jhe assessor, unless he shall have Voted in tfi'e township, borough, ward or district at five proceeding general election*) and on exhibition *f the certificate, the name shall be marked with the letter N; where the party has merely declared his intention to become a citizen and designs to be. naturalized before the next election the name shall be marked D I; where the claiih is to vote by reason of being between the ages of twentyone and two, a* provided by law, the word "age" shall be entered, and if tbe party has ragved into the election district to reside since the last general election the letter R shall be placed opposite the name; and in all of the cases enumerated a tax shall forthwith be as- against the person, and in order to carry this law into effect for the present year it shall be the duty of the commissioners of the respective counties of this Commonwealth, and of the city of Philadelphia, within sixty days after the passage of this act, to cause alphabetical list* of the persons returned by the assessors as having been assessed in the several districts for the present year, to be made out and placed in the hands of the respective assessors, whose duty it shall be, on or before the first of September, to ascertain the qualifications of the persons so named and their claims to vote, as before mentioned, and performe, in regard to such persons, all of the duties enjoined by this act, and furnish said list to the commissioners and election board, as hereinafter directed: Provided, That the names of all persons who were duly registered and pefmittod to Vote at the next preceding general, election in October, shall* without further proof or application, be placed on the list or registry' directed to be prepared for the election in Novembej, but they and all others shall be subject to challenge and their to vote bo passod on as proscribed by theiburth seefcienof this act. C. W. FREEMAN, Invites the attention of the public to hU choice selection of ftp E u I he has opened at his V Boot and Shoe L store, an entirely new Icli of "andB0tn« variety BjL LADIES', MISSES' * CHILDREN'S SHOES of every description, style and quality, with an entire assortment of everything in the boot and shoe line, from the dainty clipper to the strong lumbering boot. I wish to say to farmers particularly, who wish to buy RICH JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVK PLATED WARE, Aug. 10, '65. GOLD PENS AND CASES and other fancy goods, SPECTACLES, YITRIGHT & HARRINGTON, attorneys LAW, WILKES-BARRE, PA. B. SMITH, Just opened on the west side of Main Street, below the Ravine, in M. Rerfp's new building, nearly opposite 9. Battle's California Store. A fall assortment of the goods usually found in » first class establishment of this description, will be kept constantly on hand, and offered at the most reasonable prices. .. , , Mr. FVeeman is also sole agent in Pittston for J. E. Spencer A Cp.'s celebrated , IMPORTER OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, Sic* Sx 191 West St., 1 door above Duarc St, • c* «bov© Z. Bcniiott b Store. ht^sg&s?*- aVJSST »' o. Harrington. Feb. 4.18M-  B INGHAM TON BOOTS, that I keep a full supply of the beet make always on band, and the NEW YORK Mar. 7,1801 641jrl g u T L E R HOUSE, . SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES, which are superior to any other now in use, and never foil to give full satisfaction to those who use them CHEAPEST IN TOWN-COME AND SEE FOR Being a practical shoemaker myself, and employing none but YOURSELVES. PITTSTON, PENN'A. Q W. 8PRATT, J. TREFFISON, Proprietor. REPAIRING. THE BEST OF WORKMEN, I can warrant entire satisfaction in the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT to nil who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage. mare mcdonnelu attorney at law, AND UNITED STATES CLAIM AGENT, Apr. 13.1865. JpOREST HOUSE, Particular attention will be paid to repairing Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry of all kinds, and all work in trusted to him will be executed promptly and in the most workmanlike manner. C. W. FREEMAN. Pittston, Jan. 9,1868. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING.Pittston, Luzerne County, Penu Jorner Wyoming Avenue and Spruce St., SCR ANTON, PA. REED * SCHOONMAKER, P*OP*bto*ID. B.J. RinD.-/ '/ / U. O. Bfliooirtuw. Oct 4, 1866.—ly ' Will attend to any business entrusted to him, in his AN EDITOR AT CASE. SELLERS & FOLWELL, WHOLES A1JS CONFECTIONERS & FRUITERERS, Cull before purchasing, and remember the right place. Dr. Shelton McKenzie gives the following account of bis first attempt at type-setting—vii; In the year 1837,1 edited an English newspaper, published every Tuesday, in a town so eminently slow and sleepy tbat any thing like a "Second Edition" or an "Extra" bad never been Been therein within the memory of that ubiquitous Methuselah, commonly mentioned a* "the oldest inhabitant " For convenience sake, I shall call the place Slope town—a pe«u-donyme not muoh unlike it* actual appellation.Jenkins' Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building. Main St, Pittston, Pa, [Jan. 16, '68 jjr. WASHINGTON G. NUGENT, qentral hotel, No. 161, North Third Street, • ' PHILADELPHIA. 49- Orders promptly attended to. -8* March 19th, 1868—4m Offers his professional sorrices to the cltiiensof Pttsion and rtcinity, , . TUnk j®- Office 2d door north of the BanK. M«J 14,186®. tf _______ J" A. WI8NER, UPPER PITTSTON. W. H. CORTRIGHT, Proprietor: pASSAGE TO AND FROM NO. 17?. FRONT STREET, T)R JOHN C. BECKER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, The Home has been thoroughly much iraprored, and the proprietor /eetaMSttred ttat h'o pan mike hil 0168t8 COIXllOrtfcbl© in CVCiy WW. His table will be supplied with the best of provinder and his bar with the chocest ofliqnors. The patronage of the »ubUe Is restftilly •oiiotted. j / } \ Pittston, June e, '«T-y  NEW YORK. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, By Steamship and Sailing Packet, by WEEKLY LINES, at Reduced Bates. BONNELL AADAMS WHOLESALE GROCERS. (Formerly of Tunkhannock,) OPPOSITE THE BANK, PITT8T0N, PA. Office hour*—from 8 to 10 a. m.., and 1 to J p. m. Evening, 6 to •• „ Pittaton. March 1» lS66.-tf Close upon Midsummer, 1837, a general feelin; bad spread throughout Kngland that King William the Fourth, whose illness had been officially announced in the second week of Jnne, was not likely to recover, and newspaper editors kept a sharp look-out lor the latest news from London. The Slopetown Journal, on Tuesday, June 20, had announced that, on the preceding day, the old king, then on a sick-bed at Windsor Castle, bad insisted, feeble though he was, on signing the pardon of a criminal condemned to death. It turned out to be hia last official act, for twelve hours later (actually a few minutes after 2 A.M.on Tuesday) he breathed his last. This being before the telegraph epoch, early on the same aiternoon I received from our agent in London a copy of The Time* announcing Ring William's death, and briefly stating a few particulars. The tewn was crowded with country people, it being market-day, and I resolved to issue an Extra giving the news. As every compositor was making holiday, only the office-boy (or "devil") remained. Though I knew in what respective places the types were put when distributed, 1 did not know how to set up type. But, a happy audacity standing my friend, I put into a composing-stick, in Pica (as a large type which would cover space), the lettera which announced that a few minutes after two that morning King AVilliam IV. had died, in his 72dyear; and that he was succeeded by the Princess Alexandrina Victoria, his niece, who had completed her lSlh year on the previous 24th of May. With the -devil's" aid I got this upon a galley without any of it falling into pi, doubleleaded it, having carefully and easily read the matter in the stick—thereby ascertaining that the spelling, punctuation, and spacing were correct—lelt him to work it off, on slips, on the proof-press, and, leaving word at the publishing office to have some staring placards posted in the market-place, went home with the complacent feeling of one who had done his duty under difficulties, and done it well. That evening the proprietor of the Slopetown Journal, who was a practical printer, called to congratulate me. I received his compliments very graciously, but soon was rather annoyed at finding that what 1 had set up never was circulated. Happily, he had seen it in time. He presented me with a copy, which 1 here give verbatim:— JOSIAH Rim EL, ALFRED BTERLT, HEJTRT (. rUTER,' TAPSCOTT BROTHERS & CO., SAMUEL O. SCOTT. JOS. RIEGEL & H. S. FISTER, (Late Biegel, Weist A Ervin,) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, HOTEL, 86 South Street, New York. Continueto issue Passage TickeU,available for twelve Months, from LONDON, LIVERPOOL, or QUEENSTOWN, And DRAFTS, payable on demand, for any amount from £1 and upwards. MICHAEL W. MORRIS, Agent, Mar 12, '68—ly. Pittston P». MATTCH CHUNK, PA. Mrs. e. j. "bridge, micrfiCTUM* or hair jewelby of all descriptions. Jewelry Braided and Mounted at short notice. Also •Curls, Switches, Ac., of all siaes, SILK unD RAISED EMBROIDERY, CROCHETING. Birds put up In the neatest and best manner. Residence on the south side of Exeter street near the Railroad, in West Pittston. [Dec. 19, 67. ROBERT KLOTX. JOES W. REED OF DRY GOODS, April 2,1668. No. 47 North Third St., PHILADELPHIA. JOHN MODOUGIL'S S T i R iSi LOON, pAINTING & PAPER HANGING Aug. 3, '65. ESTA BLISHMENT! Main Street, Oppoaite Odd Fellow*' Hall, 10. If any prothonotary, clerk, or the deputy of either, or any other person, (ball affix the seal of office to any nafurali*ation paper and give out the same in whereby it may be fraudulently used, or furnish naturalixation certificate to any person who shall not have been dulv examined and sworn in open court in presence of some of the judges thereof, according to the act of Congress, he shall be guilty of ahigh misdemeanor; or if any person shall fraudulently use any such certificate of naturalization, knowing that it was fraudulently issued, and shall vote or attempt to vote thereon, he shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and either or any of the persons their aiders or abettors, guilty of either ot tbe misdememeanors aforesaid, on conviction, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, snd imprisoned in tbe proper penitentiary lor a period not exceeding tbrree years. Keystone hotel, (Late King's,) 68 Dey St, Cor. Of Greenwich St., A 212 Fulton St., NEW YORK. PITTSTON, PA. BEVEBAGES of all kinds and of quality. A choice lot of C0NFECTI0NARIE8 constantlyon hand. Particular attention paid to the wants and comfort of all. July5,1888-1 w. MRS. McDOUGAL. "SOMERSET BUILDINGS," MAIN STREET, gT. CHARLES HOTEL, PENN AVENUE, SCRANTON PENN'i. CHAS. H. BBAINARD, PITTSTON, PENN'A. This comfortable and convenient Hotel has been thoroughly refitted, and is now open for the accommodation of guests The undersigned will open a ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Ladies' Entrance on Fulton St. W. E. WHYTE, (late of Pittston, Pa.,) Prop'r. Dec. 5,1867-ly & STMNG, NEW PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT • Proprietor. The closest attention will be bestowed upon all Rests, and their comfort will be the chief aim of the oprietor. Scranton, May 2,1807—ly MiKCFAcrcaxES or on the first of April, in the south basement of the "Somerset Buildings," two doors below the Penn'a Coal Co 's office, where they will be happy to meet their friends, and secure a share of their patronage. They intend, in all their engagements, to be fair and faithful. They will keep on hand STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, CRACKERS, JOHN McKENNA, 8HAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMPS, AND INSURANCE CO., Mining Machinery generally. GENERAL PRODUCE, WILKES-BABBE, PENNA. NOW READY AND FOR SALE CHEAP. PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPFRS, &o., FISH AND OYSTER COMMISSION Capital and Surplus, $150,000 60 Horse Power. MERCHANT, NOS. 302 SOUTH WATER, AND 303 DIRECTORS: W1I. S. ROSS, L. D. SHOEMAKER, SAM'L WADHAMS, STEPHEN BOLLES, o. T CHAB. DORRANCE, STEWART PXJiliCE, CttAS. a- miner, G.M.HARDING, THOS. TOR»r A MORS5, JOHN REICHARD. Two new Engines, Two " One " " One '• 40 " 30 " 25 " which will be supplied to their customers on as fair terms as they can be obtained anywhere else. Pittston.Nov.21,1867. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BY EX- PERIENCED WORKMEN. South Front Street, Philadelphia. For reference see J. S. Hurlbut, Pittston, Pa. fSeptember 12, '67-6m. JJ1TXSXON MKAT IilAllKET \ 2. On the list being completed and assessments mado is aforesaid, the same shall forthwith be returned to the county commissioners, who shall came duplicate copies of said lists, with the observations and explanations required to be noted as aforesaid, to be made out as soon as practicable and placed in the bands of the assessor, who shall, prioT to' the first of August next ensuing said assessments, put one copy thereof on the door of the house where the election of the respective distriot is required to be held and retain the other in his possession for inspection, free of charge, of any person resident within the saidelection district) who shall desire to see the same, as it shall be the duty of said assessor to add, from time to time, on the personal application of any one claiming tho right to vote, the name of such claimant and mark opposite the name "CV," and immediately assess him with a tax. On the tenth day preceding the election in October next thereafter, it shall be the daty of. the assessor to produce the list in his possessioo-Jto the inspectors and judges of the election of the the proper district at a meeting to be held by them as hereinafter directed. 11. Any assessor, election officer or person appointed as an overseer, who shall neglect or refuse to perform any duty enjoined by this act withont reasonable legal cause, shall be subject to a penalty of one hundred dollars; and if any assessor or election officer shall enrol any person as a voter who he shall know is not qualified, or shall refuse to enrol any one who he shall know is qualified, ho shall be guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and, on convicrtion.be punished by fine and imprisonment, and also be subject to an action for damages by the party aggrieved ; and if any person shall fraudulently alter, add to, deface or destroy ahy registry of voters, mad* out as directed by this act, or tear down or remove the same from the place where it has been fixed, by or under the direction of the election officers, with like fraudulent or mischievous intent, or for any improper purpose, the person so offending shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and, on conviction, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisonment not exceed- Plea3e give us a call. WM. S. ROSS, President, eELBEL A FELDMAN at the Pittston Meat Market, opposite the Bank, desire to inform the public that thev are,as heretofore supplying their numerous customerous with the best of Pittston, Mar 12, '68 J. MAYO & CO. glLEMAN'S SALOON, L D. SHOEMAKER, V. President R. C. S«TH, Secretary pa FIRM AND NEW GOODS ! AND May 16th,'67. FRESH BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, and all other seasonable meats. - They are also dealing in HIDES SHEEP SKIbS« and FURS, for which they will at all times pay the 4. It shall be lawful for any qualified citizen of the district, notwithstanding the name of the proposed voter is contained in the registry, and the right to vote has been passed on by the election board, to challenge the vote of euch person, whereupon the same proof of the right of suffrage as is now required by law shall be publicly made and again acted on by the election board, and the vote admitted or rejected according to the evidence. Every person claiming to be a naturaliied eitisen shall be required to produce hie naturalisation at the election before voting, as required by existing laws, except where hi* case . comes within the fifth provision of the sixty-fourth section of the act of one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, to which tnls it a supplement, although the same may have been exhibited to. the election board before registry; and on the vote of such persons being received, it shall be the duty of the election officers to cause to be distinctly written thereon the *ord "voted," with the month and year, and if any other district shall receive a second vote on the same day by virtue of such certificate, the person who shall offer such second vote, the person so oflending shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, be fined and imprisoned at the discretion of the court; Provided, Said fiqe shall not exceed one hundred dollars and the imprisonment shall not exceed one year, and like punishment shall be inflteted on the officers of the election who shall neglect or refuse to make or -oause to be made the endorsement required as afttysaid on said naturalization certificate. BILLIARD ROOMS, qarriage painting G. B. ROMMEL & CO., Opposite Eagle Hotel, AND TRIMMING. HIGHEST MARKET PRICES IN CASH. Bring them along. S t F. PitUton, Nov. 1,1866—tf. P ITTSTOH, PENN'A. WEST PITTSTON. The undersigned, who profess to understand their business in alnu breaches, hare leased the rooms ssrstSsSSWSSnBstfii will attend to the CTV3IH 0J 3IN0 Amivn IA" Business under the above firm n»me having been resumed, and a fresh supply of Goods of all klnda reoeired, they will sell far A|1 kinds of Beverages, Ice Cream, and Refreshments in the season. Our accommodations are ample and satisfaction given in all cases. June 13, '67-tf.] JOSEPH HILEM AN. B W BAKERY! 810011041.11 ronuavi ojdiot' PAINTING * TRIMMING OF CABRIAGES of all kinds. Having had large experience, they do not hesitate to say that their work will bear comparison with the best, and that they can give satisfaction as'ssu1 •'  West Pittston, March 6, '68. The undersigned ■would respectfully a» nounce to the public that he has opened q*A9 fhsi jaaaiiap jqa tujajiiSauoa' q£ expjass' jq*» 2;n3 ja* pjap  0«glia' iz ujiunjas d«s} j jqis rao-iuiuS' ejiaa v joijuiSqi,* ii[uagg- jja qsp ua*i[£  jqa *8a oj Ha !s suaaaepap ou }qe ;qjoua q£ }qa (j-uuoass ypxeapjiue qis uiaae Mqo qaa igjq £a*i ou jqa znioj rnua zo' iS£i CASH AT THE LOWEST PRICES. V. a. BATED 1. T. COOLBAUGH. They bare now and intend to keep constantly on hand a general assortment of Merchandise, such as F. BAIRD & CO., AN EXTEIWHJE BAKERY 15,- 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 beabie to satisfy all as to the quality ofBread At,, which he offers. A share of Peonage is respectfully solicited. L. ELTEK1CU. Pittston July 6th, 1885. DRESS GOODS, DELAINES, PRINTS, Packers anCl Dealers in Can, Tub, Spiced and Shell CS. BECK, M.D.—DENTIST . late of PHILADELPHIA.— MlK Office,—Two doors aboye his for- T lJ t&er residence, East side of Main St., above the 'uhlicSquare, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. July 1», 1880.—ly.  Muslins, Woolen Goods of all descriptions. Ladies' Dress Buttons, Trimmings, 4c., and would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that they can sell goods cheaper than the cheapest. Also, j - 0 i S T E R S , IU South Front Street, Phil'a. BRANCH HOUSE—Ellicott's Wharf, foot of Cross St. ing two years. 12. If any tax collector is found guilty of issuing a receipt for taxes to any person whatsoever, said taxes not having been paid, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and,-on conviction, shall be fined in a sum not less than one hundred dollars, and suffer an imprisonment in the county jail for a term not less than three months for every offence. inoutq A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH BALTIMORE, MD. ooa stvas ihs baaaK i GROCERIES By special arrangements with the Express Companies and Railroads, those who order may rely on a constant supply and prompt delivery. We have established a Branch House in Baltimore, Md» in order to increase the facilities of filling large orders, and also, for the purpose of receiving Oysters from the. Nansemood, James ana York Rivers, and other notable points, to a better advantage than heretofore.DR J. M. BARRETT-DENTIST. Office at his repidence on Franklin St. opposite the Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teeth on Gold and Silver plate, 4c., and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. . A. deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who come frem a dittanet. April 19 1840.—ly. Unfortunately (or my reputation as a printer, in setting up the types If had placed the nicks the wrong way. Besides the mortification of being laughed at, I had to pay "my footing" as a new hand, when i next made my appearance among my, good friends the compositors.—Proof Alwavs on hand. Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Hams, Corn Starch, Farina, Sa*o, Tapico, Macaroni, Fish Salt, Flour and Feed. A .good supply of Glass Ware, Lamps, Chimneys, 171 Crockery, Tin Ware, Kerosene Oil, Candles, Potash, and Soap of all kinds, a full assortment of Nails, Spikes, SjMdes, Rakes, and g E M 0 V A L 3. It shall be the duty of the inspectors and judge of the election, together with the assessor, to attend at the place of holding the general elections for the respective election districts on Saturday, the tenth day next preceding the second Tuesday in October, and on the other days hereinafter mentioned,.and continue in, open session at said plsee from nine o'clock, a. m., till six o'clook, p. m., of said day, to hear proof of the right of the respective persons to vole whose names are contained in the assessor's list, as before mentioned, or 'who shall ap ply to them to have their names registered; and all persons who have not previously voted in the election district shall make due proof, in the manner prescribed by the election laws, of their-right to vois ia said distriot, and like proof shall be made in all cases by thoee applying for registry whose names are not enrolled by the assessor and marked "voterand it shall be the duty of the vssessor, forthwith, to assess said person with a tax as required by law, on the proof being made to the satisfaction of the election board, if not already assessed ; on the list of the voter* mi the said distriot being complete, it shall be the duty of the election officers aforesaid to cause duplicate copies thereof to be made bta't forthwith, in alphabetical order, one of which shall be placed on the door of the house where the elections are to be held, and the other retained by the judge of the election, who shall hold the same subject to the inspection of any Cptigon of said district until the day of the general election,'itfd produce the same thereat: provided, that the officers hereinbefore named, when they shall deem it advisable, maj meet for the purposes named in this section one or more days (not exceeding four) prior to the tenth, day next preceding any general or presidential election, of which meeting BRANDENBURG'S BAKERY! New Brick, opposite Big Basin, PITTSTON, PA. We beg a continuation of the favors of onr old friends and custodiers, and solicit the orden of dealers generally, promising every satisfaction in our power to give. Send in your orders. Jan.3- F. R. BAIRD*CO. THE STAFF OF LIFE is good Bread, and I would respectfully inform the citisens of Pittston and vicinity, that I always keep the genuine article on hand for sale, with all kinds o BRAZIL AS SEEK BY MB. AGASSIZ. 13. That for all elections hereaiter holden dnder this act, the polls shall be opened between the hours of six and seven o'clock, A. M. and be closed at six o'clock, P. M. 14. That tho; county commissioners Bhall, at the proper expense of the county, procure and lurnish all the blanks made necessary by this HARD-WARE iN GENERAL. T~V R, C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST. MAIN STREET, PITT8TGN, PA. In-spite of a laudable desire to find something to praise in people who have treated them with so iriuch kindness, neither the Professor ncr Mrs. Agassiz succeed in giving us a very favorable idea of their hospitable entertainers. The Brazilian Government, they tell us, is enlightened, and endeavors to do what it can for science. , Still this intelligent Government has a pleasant way of recraiting its armies; it sends out a pressgang which catches unlucky Indians, totally ignorant of Portuguese, and not having a notion of the cause of their arrest; it chains them together two and two like criminals, and marches them to the towns, or bas their, legs passed through heavy blocks of wood, and spnds them on board its steamboats. They are sent off to the %ar, and the province from which they were taken boasts o.f its large contribution to the national forces.; Again, the emancipation question is treated in a far more moderate spirit than has been the case in the United States; slavery is gradually dying down under a reasonable system; emancipation is frequent, and slave-labor is by degrees being limited to agricultural purposes. On the other hand, the mixture of races seems to be producing the worst effects. According to Professor Agassis, the amalgamation of the white, negro, and Indian races, is producing a " mongrel nondescript type, deficient in mental and physical energy," and without the good qualities of any of its progenitors. It is remarkable that in these cross-breeds the tendency eeems to be to the Indian type, with a gradual obliteration both of white and negro characteristics. The absence of any strong prejudices against race is marked by the election of a negro as Professor of Latin, in preference to candidates of other races ; but if Mr. Agassiz is correct,tho absence of social distinction produces anything but a healthy effect upon tfie physical character of the race. The whites themselves come in for severe criticism. Tho women, we arc told, are scarcely, educated at all ; the priests have the merit of patriotism, but seem to be ignorant, immoral, and indolent; and the towns along the river are for the most part in a state ot decay. It is only fair to add that Mr. Agassis discovers many more promising symptoms in various directions, and expresses a "deep-rooted belief in the future progress and prosperity of Brazil, and sincere personal gratitude towards her." But we cannot say that a perusal of the journal tends to confirm this impression in hi* readers. We are struck by the hospitality and kindness of the people, and even by the sympathy felt by many of them in the author's scientific pursuits; but, on the whole, we receive an impression of general indolence and apathy on the part of the majority of the civilised inhabitants. Mrs. Agassiz tells us that the flowers of the Amazonian forests always remind her of hot-bouse plants—that there comes " a warm breath from the depths of the wood laden with moisture and perfume, like the air from the open door of a conservatory ;" and we seem to perceive that the Brzilians themselves have suffered not,a little from the hot-house atmosphere in which they live. The children, , we are told, have a generally unhealthy appearance ; and the population as well as the products of the country seem to be rendered languid by tho everlasting vepor-bith in which they pass their days. Also a good supply of Extracts and Essences. Nothing on our part will be left undone to please and accommodate all who fWvor us with their patronage. Please call and examine our stock before purchasing else*here. G. B. ROMMEL A Go- Jan. 30. '88.1 West Pitts ton, Pa. MICHAEL REAP. ___ 0. W. SPRATT. E A L ESTATE! CRACKERS, PIES, CAKES,. &c., *c. Families and Parties supplied with everything in his line, on. short notice, and on reasonable is now in my new brick i*^^"S^S£kiraKw!i». REAP & SPRATT. Among the many improvements recently introduced in his practice, he regards none of more importance than his method of — EXTRHCTING TEETH WITHOUT PAtN, which he is doing successfully every day, by he use of * NITROUS OXIDE GAB. It is perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale, ts results have been entirely satisfactory m«T-ery instance. 0. M. w. Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the Cash Store of Chas. Law k Co. Pittston, May 1st 1884. JUST. OPENED! GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING AGENTS AND CONVEYANCERS, 5. On the close of ■ the pulls the(reCg{sti(yliatD on which the memorandum of the voting  been kept as before directed,- shall be 'sealed up with and preserved in the same manner now required by law as to the tally papers, and not taken out until after the next meeting of the Legislature, unless required on the hearing of a contested election or for the purpose of being used at the election of presidential electors, or preparatory thereto, as hereinafter provided, after which it shall again be sealed np Mid carefully preserved as before directed. Ten days proceeding every election for electors of President and Vice President of the 15. All laws inconsistent with any of the provisions of this «ct be, and the saine are hereby repealed. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! . Office on the Ravine, near Penn'a Coal Co.'s Office, East side of Main St, Pittston, March 1,1883, SPAAR k WEISCARGER, PITTSTON, PENN'JL, JOEL B REN TON, Will sell or purchase Houses, Lota, Farms and Coal Lands, procure money on Mortgage, Lease property, collect Rents or other debts, and attend promptly to all business connected with their office. Special attention given to the examination of ti* ties. Not 7,87 PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, HOUSE,. PERSONAL HABITS AND MANNERS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. i ; Having just returned from New York and Philadelphia, and laid ia • large and well selected stock of AND SIGN PAINTER, GROCERIES, « A correspondent of the Utica Herald gives the following as the reminiscences of ' a Mr. Eaton, of Springfield, who said be knew Mr. Lincoln /or thirty years : "I am * carpenter, and built his house for him. lie was often in my house and 1 in his. 1 sold him the first and I think the only cow he ever owned. lie came for her himself and led her home with a rope. He was the most common, sociable man I ever knew. His wife was rather quick tempered, used to fret and scold about a great deal, but I don't believe Mr. Lincoln was ever angry in his life. I knew him when he first came to Springfield. I had been here about a year.— There were only a few scattered houses when I came. Young Lincoln, I remember, was an awkward, hard working young man. Everybody said he woul4 never make a good lawyer, because he was too honest. He came to my shop one day, after he had been here five or six months, and said he had a notion to quit studying law and learn the carpenter's trade. He thought there was more need of carpenters out here than lawyers. Mrs Lincoln's folks were dreadfully opposed to her union with Abe.— She had two sisters and a brother living here; they live here now, and are very wealthy, aristocratic and highly respectable people. Mr». Lincoln never goes there ; they have never spoken to each other as I know of since the day she and Lincoln were married; first they would not speak to her because she had _ brought such disgrace upon them by marrying Abe Lincoln. After Lincoln began to show his colors a little, began to be popular, Mrs Lincoln would . not speak to them, but Abe was on good terms with everybody. He used always to do his own marketing, even after be was elected President, and before he went to Washington, Iused to see him at the baker's and butcher's every morning, with his basket on his arm. Everybody respected him—no more after ho was President than they did before. He was kind and sociable with every one. After he was elected we would sometimes address him as 'Mr. President,'or'glad to shake the hand of our President.' 'Well, yes, I suppose so,' he would say. 'I shall have to go and leave you before long. You must call and see me when I am living in the big house.' He was so common, so kind, so childlike, that I don't believe there was one in this city bht who loved him sb a father or brother. He was a very liberal man, too much so, perhaps, for his own good.— I am oue of the trustees of the First Baptist Church, and although Mr. Lincoln was not an attendant with our congregation, he would always give §15, $20, or $25 every year to help support tho minister. He was sure to give something to every benevolent and charitable PROVISIONS, 0. W. SPRATT, Attohhbt AT LAV. Main Street, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, A. C. TBOKPSOS. *- *• rjlHOMPSON & WILLIAMS, PITTSTON PENN'A. WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS" k CHINA WARE, gAMUEL J. BARBER, May still be found at his Old Stand, next to Dr. A. Knapp's Drug Store, where he has a full supply of REAL ESTATE AGENTS, would inform their friends and the public that they have opened the same in KEYSTONE MARBLE YARD. LAND BROKERS UJ GENERAL CONVEYANCERS, Main 8treet, Pittston, Pa, WALLPAPERS of ALL KINDSAND PRICES United States, it shall be the duty of the election board and the proper assessor to meet at the place of holding the general eleotlon in the district for the same length of time and in the manner directed in the thir d section of this act, and then and there hear all applications of persons whose names have been omitted from the registry and who claim the right to vote, or whose right of suffrage in such district, on the persona) application of the claimant only, and( if the person shall not have been previously assessed, it aball be the duty of the assessor forthwith to assess him with the proper tax.— After completing the list a copy thereof shall be place on the door of the house where tho election is to be held, at least eight days prior to holding the same, when the same course shall be pursued in evpry particular in regard to receiving or rejecting the votes, marking the same on the registry list, endorsing the naturalization papers with the proper month apd year, preserving the paper and all other thingsas are required by this act at the general elections in October. Patrick Duffy's Building, opposite Cooper'* Dry Sculptor, and Dealer in Will attend to the purchase and sale of Houses, Lots, Farms, Timber and Coal Lands, also rent buildings. collect rent, invest and raise money on Bond and Mortgage, draw articles of agreement, contracts, deeds, bonds and mortgages, powers of attorney, Ac. Having had a great deal of experience in the real estate business, and ail extensive acquaintance in this and adjoining counties, they feel safe in saying that they have superior facilitic s for doing a heavy business, which they will attend to promptly on reasonar ble terms. The best of references will be given at * any time, if desired by parties living at a distance. Office in A C. Thompson A Co.'s furniture store. Main 9treet. next door to E. A B. Bevan's liquor store, Dr. F. A. Thompson, having removed to the West, has passed his unfinished real estate business over to [Oct. 24, '67-6m which he will sell at the lowest rates at which they can be afforded. ' . y- .£'1 Good* Store, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE, MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PA, Tomb Stone*, Mantel*, Window Cap* and Sill*. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING, GRAINING, GLAZING AND PICTURE FRAMING, where they will be In constant readiness to serve all who wish anything in their line. Opposite the Bank, done at short notice and on reasonable terms. A ftill supply of PITT8T0N, LUZERNE CO., PA. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PAINT-BBUBHES, 4c. and all other articles belonging to the trade constantly on hand. , ,, We aim to please, and are willing to rely upon the work we have done in the past for recommendation. Pittston, April 25, *07. J- COME ONE! COME ALL! Don't forget to call and examine oar stock before purchasing. Goods delivered on short notice and in good order. 8PAAR * WEISCARGER. Pittston, Dec. 2fi, 1867. gTILL LOWER! gAGLE FORGE AND RAILROAD SPIKE WORKS. they shall give due public notice by written or printed handbills, posted in at least six of the most public places in their respective wards, in cities, boroughs,wards in-boroughs or townships: and provided further, that any ward in a city, borough, or ward in a borough or township, having but one assessor, divided into two or more election prccincts or districts, the judges and inspectors of all such election district* precincts, in »*ch ward in a city, bof: ough, ward in a borough or township, respectively, shall meet at the usual place of folding the election in the precinct polling the largest number of votes at the last proceeding election in their respective wrirfts, borough* or townships, and shall give due public notice as hereinbefore provided, of the time and place of their meeting, and in all cases where any ward i in the cityj borough ward in the borough, or township is so divided ipto two or more election districts, it shall be the duty of the assessorto assess each voter in the election district to wbieh he boltings, and to farnish duplicate lists to tl*e election nffioers election district It shall be the farther duty of the said inspectors, judges and assessor, in each ward, boroughs and township, to meet again, at the place fixed on by the third section of this act, on tha Thursday next preceding any general election, between the hours of nine and ten a. m., and remain in session until six p. m., for the purpose of hearing aud determining any claims that may be presented to them by any person or persons claiming to be entitled to vote, and whose name or names have not been entered on the registry of the election district in which he or they claim to be entitled to vote each person so claiming to be entitled to vote therein shall produce at least one qualified voter of the district as a witless to the residence of the claimant in the district in which he WILLIAM HUNT & SONS, PITTSTON, PA. J J. MERRIAM'S jyjc DO CG ALL'S NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS! Manufacturers of Locomotive Frames, Crank Axles, Car Axles, Piston Rods, Paddle Shafts, and all kinds of Marine Work, Heary and Light Shafting, Tire Iron, and every description of Hammered Iron, Railway Spikes, Bolts and Nuts of all sines, in large or small quantities, always on hand. Blacksmiths' Work of every description promptly done, - Cash paid for Wrought Iron Scrap. STUDIO, At Miller's Photograph Rooms. CABINET AND LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS Pain ted in OilColors. Also copies made from Dnguerre otypes, Arabrotypea or Card Pictures any size desired, and Painted is Oil or Wattr Color & or r»-t*uckci nit* [ ndia Ink. Pittston, Sept. 6,1866.—ly CENTRAIftBOOK & MUSIC STORE ! OPPOSITE COOPER'S HALL, The undersigned haviug just received anothej large stock of Keeps constantly on 'hand a good assortment oi Books, Music, and Stationery of all kinds. DRY GOODS!! [6 June 67 SLATES, PENCILS, PAPER, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, Ac. The business will receive carefull attention, and every addition will.be promptly made to the stock which tho wants of the community may call for. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Pittston, April 18,1867. Purchased since the last reduction, and being able to o business at small expense, can offer Goods of all kinds for Cash, at prices which all must consider low beyond competition. * JgERWICK MILLS. MILLINERY AND At every special election directed by law, at every city ward, borough, or township election the registry required to bo kept as aforesaid may be used by the proper officers as evidence of the persons entitled to vote thereat, and said officers shall require all persons whose names are not on the registry, whether challenged or not to show that they possess the right of suffrage ; but nothing herein contained shall make the want of said registry conclusive against the right of the person to vote at such election, but the same shall be judged of and decided as in other cases. PETER M. TRAUGH Calls the attention of the public to his facilities for the manufacture of a superior article of FANCY STORE! GOOD CALICOES, " DELAINES, BEST MUSLIN, 9 to 14 Cts. 18 to 20 - 12 to 16 » Adjoining D. Lamb's Boot and Shoe Store. FLOUR AND CHOP of every description. The above articles are kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the most reasonable prices, fie also has a Vf RS- D. LAMB, having recently opened a desirable •vi stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, invites the attention of the ladies to the same. Her stock comprisesA ftill line of rpo AND FROM TIJE DEPOT ! The undersigned, having purchased of Mr. Joseph Hileman the Omnibus Line to the depot would respectfully say to the public that he ▼ill continue to run to all the trains, and carry passengers and baggage at the same rates. No effarts will be spared to accommodate the public and to give all entire satisfaction. HART PHILLIPS. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS! LARGE AND EXTENSIVE TANNERY, in connection with the Mill*, at which he is constantly engaged in the manufacture of all kinds of Leather. The highest market prices will be paid for Grain and Hides. A continuance of the public patawjajte is respectfully solicited. P. M. TRALGH. Berwick, Jan. 9,1868-ly BONNETS, RIBBONS. HATS, FLOWERS, fathers. Laces, Iloods, Silks, Velvets, Doll Hats "-s for children, and a variety of other goods, all of wh'JD will be sold at reasonable rates. Millinery work of jnd* executed in the best and most approved Please call and examine our stock. Pitteto. Qct lg 1866.-tf "SUGARS, TEAS, Ac., purchased at the best Houses in New York and Philadelphia.€. Befote entering on the duties of their offices under this act, the respective assessors and inspectors and judges of tho elections take an oath, before some competent authority, in addition to the oaths now required by law, "to perlorm the several duties enjoined with fidelity and according to the requirements thereof in particular, to the best of their ability." They shall each have power to administer oaths to every person claiming the right of suffrage, or in rogard to any other matter or thing required to be done or inquired into by said officers Under this act, and any willful .false swearing by any person in relation to any matter or thing concerning which they shall be lawfully interrogated by any of said officers under this aet, 1 shall be punished as perjury. Said assessors TEAS, SUGARS, 80, fl.00, $1.50. 12 to IS Cta. HOWELL & 00. gE A, & MALONEY, One Hundred Bbla. White Wheat flour, (8UOCE8SOBS TO SMITH BROS.) CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, Whoesaltnd in LIVERY! LARGE STOCK OF MEAL AND CHOP, groceries provisions, Good horses and rigs to hire to careful ane responsible persons. All orders left at Eagle Hotel or Bufter House will be promptly attended to. H. P. Pittston, Jun* 8,1865.-tf. UNRIVALLED CREAM ALES, MANUFACTURED FROM THE BEST OF BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, SALT MEATS, FLC. FIgH of all descriptions. MALT ND HOPS. Families can be supplied with a Pure Healthy and Nutritious beverage. STAPLE Ty{tY GOODS, COME ONE AND ALL, AND Hosiery 4c. FARM /R°OTCe RECEIVED. SAVE 20 PER CT. IN YOUR PURCHASES! Potash ! potash i 1000 lbs of Potash of the best quality just received and for sale at G. B. KOMMEL 4 CO'S, Feb. 13, '68. West Pittston. XX & XXXX PORTER, MINERAL WATER. SODA WATER, SARSAPARILLA, 4c. BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER. UNION BREWERY, Pit ton, Pa. Pittston, Oct. 17, '67. JAMES BROWN. .ner oaxl of town, «C- Store in the u-perP4" TX7IND0W SHADES.—A New and Y V Splendid lot of the celebrated Rustic Window shades, a real gom in house furniture. Come and see them at R. B. CUTLERS, Pitteton, April Agent for Luxerne Co., Pa. "f-the Depot, PTTTBTOK, PBKN'A. AOguat 8 a867. A A A WORTH OF SPLENDID tJ)-L V V V BOOTS A SHOES Bought Cheap— for oale by HOWELL fc AT WATER, "'eat Pitts ton, April 4,186 March'28, '67-tf.] 4 JT-