Pittston Gazette

              --TC—jL ' SSESSSSBSSSSESSmESSSSSSSS^B^^^Z^- JOB PRINTING AND RULING. TERMS OF PUBMCATIOM. •*» T** T t 1 •csT3 Dv-* The SAivrri Jobbixs Oancx emkrar.es * lar» »««. e«y of Jobbing Material, with one Ltr?e Cylindat 1 aylorStenm Pre*, (wo Hmsllcr Steam l'ower Presse* and two Rand Pre* se.«, thus enablm* up. to expedite wojk of er«. y kind, a,,d to ekecut. U .u a manner not to I*; surpassed C» en in our ei,ie„, and m i0« ratex. w The Pimmm GaMtti if published every morning by Ricba.t * Wilson i» the "Gazette Building," west side of Main Street,at $3.00 per No postage charged within the County. Terms o. advertising as follows: .. ._ One Square. hues) or less, one month or les. ,12 three months. $6: ** months,J» ; one yea'r, $12 Oue-eighth Column, one mo., $5; three mos, 110 six months, *15; one year,$20. One-quarter Column, one mo, $10; three mop., $lf six months,$35; oneyear,$35. One-half Column, oue mo, $18; three mos, »3i six months, $50; one year, $70. Ona Column, one month, $30; three months, $4 six months,$70; one year, $120. 4 Particular attention paid to the printing «f M.» ifests, Pamphlets, Circulars, 8how-Bills utx-l. Note., Orders, Hand-BUI., Bill-Heads, Tickets' Card*, Ac.. Killed and Bound Work of allklinte done to order order* neat°St *ad Dmt mannar' printod to A fUll line of Justices' and Constables' Blanks u ther with License Applications and Bonds, Note* Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Bolls '*«. i' coMf-ntl, on hand. ' ic WHOLE NO. 944. Visitors' and Administrators' Notices, C3 eath. All Communications of limited or individual interest, 40 cents per line. Notices of Marriages and Deaths, free; notices accompanying the same, 20 cts. per line. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1868. VOL. XIX.—NO. 8 ;0H PLAN. Business (Sorbs. JEWELRY STORK! Business dLariis. APOLOGIES FOE MTTEDEE. WOOD-HANGINGS ME. LYECH'S EE8TJ Business €ariis. Business (Sards. Original fflrtnj. Mr. Lynch of Maine hu pending- in the House of Representative* a plan for gradually resuming specie payment*. Briefly stated, it consist* in issuing from the Treasury coupon bonds to the amount of $304,00®,### of denominations of $100 and upward, Searing interest at four per cent, payable quarterly in lawful money, and making these and green basks reciprocally convertible into each other at the pleasure of the holder; after the 1st of May next, all United States legal tender notes received by the United States, ssy $180,000,000 per year, or $15,000,000 per month, are te be retired and destroyed, and in their stead notes payable one year from date, in coin, are to be issued to all creditors to whom legal tender* have heretofore been paid. By the 1st of May) 1889, $180,000,000 in coin note* would hate taken the place of the pre*ent greenback*, having been paid out for salaries, Government eontracts, currency interest, and all expense* of the Government. These note* will come due at the rate of half a million of dollar* a dsy during the year 1389, and are to be redeemed in gold. By repeating the same operation for 1809 and 1870, the whole iisue of greenbacks now outstanding would have been converted into demand notes, and wonld be redeemable in gold by May lr1871. Mr. Lynch says that he firmly believes that the presentation and redemption of the first $15,000,000 of these note* would *o establish public confidence a* to reduce the premium on gold to a nominal figure.' The difference betweea the plan and that* Jl immediate resumption is that it limit* tfia amount of note* which can be presented to the Government for redemption to half a million dollar* par day after on* year from the first of May next. As our gold receipt* from custom* amount to about a third of a million a day, it is tbe«gkt that ao gradual a run on the Treasury for it* gold could be successfully met until the public confidence had so far improved as to reduce the premium on gold to a nominal figure, when speeie payment would be resumed by the banks and the people voluntarily. Mr. Lynch's plan !* one of the mo*t thoughtful of the gradual plan* of*re■umption yet advanced. gOOTS AND SHOES 1 Q.EO. W. BRAINERD & CO ?C / When the newspapers began to publish reports of the outrages of the Kuk Klux Klan, there was a general unwillingness among respectable citizen* to believe them. It wa* felt that the existence *f a eeoret organisation for purpose* of oppression and ruurder(wa* too foul a blot upon American oiviliaation to be easily credited. But to confirm the reports we have the Democratic journals of the North, which not only admit the truth of the stories of assassination, but labor to excuse the crimes. The object of the gang* of ruffians is to drive loyal men out Cf the Southern States, to intimidate the freedmen who are anxious to exercise the rights of suffrage, to prevent reconstruction until the rampant chivalry can hold complete control of the South, and to restore "the fair fields, which with so much blood we conquered for freedom, substantially to their old condition of a land of bondage. Well sajrs The New York Times, What can you expect f The chivalry have always been oppo*ed to freedom; tk*y have for generation* been accustomed to wallop niggers ,■ they believe that the land is theirs and all that is in it; and if you curtail their privilege* it will be your ow* fault if you are shot, stabbed, gashed, flogged, burned alive, er have your brain* knocked oat. The World boldly defend* the Klan with argument*. It compares it .with the secret societies which instigated the revolutions of 1818 in Europe, and urges that they have the ;ame right which all oppressed nations have to organise lor the purpose of overthrowing a tyranny. It i* true that such societies are foreign to the spirit of republican institution*, but, says the World, there ara no republican institution* left in the South. Terroriim and tuassination, dark threat* and terrible outrages, the midnight torch and the stiletto, are the only reeoureee of a people excluded from legitimate political action, and tHy have a right to use them. Abbojtt R. Davit, ol Cambridge, Mass., has inrented a process of preparing wood aa a substitute for paper in the adornment of house nils. The machine which prepares thfc wood is very simple, and will take a portion of % tree after it has been cut to the right length and width, and share it Id thin ribbons of the same width, aa lr*ll-paper, and of a thickness of 100 to 150 to the inoh. These rolls of wood are placed on the walls by paper-hangers with paste and brush, precisely in the manner as paper. The wood is wet whan used, and really works easier than paper, because it is much more tough and pliable. In these days whet variety is sought for, walls of houses can bC finished in different woods to suit the taste.- One room can be finished in bird's-eye maple another in cbeatnnt, another in cherry, anothej in white wood, Ac. There is no imiUtion, bu the real gennine article upon the walls. ThC eye tires of set figures, such aa we hare in ordi nary paper-hangings, but aetel* of nature it self J ~ "" mark McDonnell pi *S&3»s f|| "f hud«Cjme variety LADIES' MISSES' A of every description, •tyle and quality, with an entire assortment of nm thine in the boot and shoe line, from the dainty «li£ per to the strong lumbering boot  I wish to My to tanen pmrttenlariy, who with to boy- P S. ST4SK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, pittston, pa., THE SPRING HAS COME AGAIN. G. W. FREEMAN, grocers, 108 Murray, near West Street, &EW YORK. f GEO. W. BRAINERD, , i DAVID, BELDEN ' '* ( ELMSA W. BAXTER BY ROBKLT BRUCE WILSON. Invites the attention of the public to his oholoe Mlection of The balmy days of Spring Bounty,, Back Pay. Pensions, and other Government Claims Collected. Office in Expreae Office. Are come again; The feathered minstrels sing, Robin thrush and lark. From eariy morn till dark, Each its sweet refrain. RICH JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, 8ILVF. PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES. GOLD PENS AND CASES and other fancy goods, Aug. 10, '65. T\TRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKES-BARRE, PA. G. SMITH, The fields no more are white IMPORTER OP BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &c, &c 191 West St, 1 door above Dunne St, NEW YORK. With glist'ning snow; A softer, mellower light Fills the grateful air; And soon the flowers fair Will bod and blow. Just opened on the west side of Main Street, betow tkeRavine, In M. Reap's new building, nearly opposite P. Battle's California &*»■ A mil assortment of the foods 'OUB*?ilIiVJ ftrst otass establishment of this description, will be kept constantly on hand, and offered at the most rea*°Slr. "Freeman la also sole agent in Pttteton for J. E. Spencer A Co.'s celebrated i _ wgt above Z. Bcnnfltt i Store. wflfpractice in Courts ofLuserne County and Mayor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in G«rman and English. D C. Harrington, Notary Public. C E. WEIGHT. D- C. HAEEINGTON. Feb. 4,1864. „ . BIXGHAMTON BOOTS, that I keep a ftil) supply of the best make always on hand, and the 641yl The happy Hills are glad. Mar. 1,1861 Basking in smiles, j \ With new green raiment clad, Whilst leapiDg brooklets play, And nature's face is gay ;• ■ CHEAPEST IN TOWN-COME AND SEE FOR D YOURSELVES. K Being a practical shoemaker myself, and employing gUTLER HOUSE, SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES, which are superior to any other now in use, and never (ail to give Jul! satisfaction to those who use there PITT8T0N, PENN'A Q W. SPBATT, With winning smiles THE BEST OF WORKMEN, I can warrant entire satisfaotku in the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT (o all who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage^ mark McDonnell. J. TREFFISON, Proprietor. Ye birds (rill forth your lays Joyotas *ddfree, ** Shine on, ye glorious days, REPAIRING. attobxey at LAW, AND UNITED STATES CLAIM AGENT, Apt. 18.1996. -I. The expense of wood i» lew than paper. Of course, if one want* to make a very handsome room, he can use expensive wood like rosewood; but the ordinary kinds, some of which are very handsome, are very cheap. The wood can be oiled, varnished or shellacked, and washed at pleasure, and thus kept perfectly clean. The wood will not crack o* split when using, and when on the wall, stands like solid rock. Booms have been hung with wood hanging*, and exposed to the strongest heat from common stoves, without the slightest sign of peeling off or warping. The article, when ready for use, is very thin; and a log measuring twenty-four inches in diameter would make 125 rolls, containing thirty-six square {set each. One machine will shave two rolls per minute. By panelling with different kinds of wood, a room may be finished in elegant style, and made to oorrespond with the furniture. For example, if the flirniture is chestnut, with black walnut trimmings, the wall could be hung with the same kind of wood. Particular attention will be paid to repairing Watches, Clock*, and Jewelry of all Kinds, and all work in tmsted to him will be executed promptly and in the moat workmanlike manner. C. W. FREEMAN. Pittaton, Jan. 9.1868. J10REST HOUSE, Bloom, flowery and gayly ware, Pitts to 11, Luserae County, Penn Jorner Wyoming Avenue and Spruce St., SCRANTON, PA. RBUD * 8CHOONMAXBR. f»WaTO,!' 8. J. Bub. * . U. G. SoHoomuu*. Oot. 4.1868.—ly  Leap, brooklet#, leap and lave Your banks in gleet PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO REPAIRING.Call before purchasing, and remember the right place. Will attend to any business entrusted to him, in his Vain, Tain are ye to bring— QELLERS & FOLWELL, O WB0LK8ALX CONFECTIONERS & FRUITERERS, Vain to impart— Te beauteous days of Spring, Ye birds tiiat sweetly sing, Jenkins' Biock, opposite Battle's Brick Building. Main Si, PiUston, Pa, [Jan. le, 'M JJR. WASHINGTON Oh NUGENT, Ho. 161, North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. ■W Orders promptly attended to. "O March 19th, 1*08—4m Offers his professional services to th« citizens of ?tt«ton and vicinity, . Kf Office 2d door north of the BanK. M«r 14,186ft. tf _____ qentral hotel, Fields, brook* Meandering— Youth to the heart I J A. WI6NBR, NO. 173. FRONT 4TBKIT, UPPER PITTSTON. D, that we could renew Otir fleeting life. As years and seasons do— ; D, Bene* faith, love and hope, And wearied strength to cope W. H. CORTRIGHT, Proprietor: pASSAGE TO AND FROM NEW YORK., T\R JOHN C. BECKER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and his bar with the choejmt efUqnors. The pat. onage of the public is restfaUy solicftea. 1*1118100, June 6, '67-y  BONNELL 4APAMS WIOLKAU T, With daily strife! GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Br 8U*m»hip »od Sailing Packet, by WEEKLY LINES, at Reduced jutw. (Formerly of Tun khan nock,) ,; OPPOSITE THE BASK, PITTSTON, PA. Office hours—from 8 to 10 a. m..D and 1 to 2 p. m. Evening, # to 8. Piltston. March 1,186#.-tf josita iimii, ALTUB ITltLT, « * (. 1UUIIT, unit, nana, A "FIRST LADY." TAP8C0TT BROTHERS * CO., SCOTT. JOS. BIEGEL & H. S. FISTER, (Late Riegel, Weist k Ervln,) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, M South Street, New Tort. Continue to Inane Passage Ticket#, available for twelre Montha, from LONDON; LIVERPOOL, or QUEENSTOW N, and DRAFTS, payable on demand, for any amount from tl ami upwards. Mar 11, 'M—ly. - W. A^ AMERICAN HOTEL, •• MAUCH CHUNK, PA. Mrt. Bwisshelm five* the following not very flattering picture of the daughter of Chief Ju»- tioe Chase—Yi*: The plain English of all thia i* that the Copperhead press means to uphold the rebels in their new struggle for supremacy, just as it did in the old one. They tried open warfare, and were beaten. They were offered a fair trial at the polls, and refused it. No# they are trying the knife, and the World, as usual applauds, and cries Good! while the Timu thinks it very unfortunate, but nobody ought to be blamed, and there is no use in trying to stop it, because if we do we shall only convert the Bouth into another Poland. General Grant, however, took a different view of the matter, and ordered his lieutenants throughout the South to break up the murderous gangs by the most summary process. He donbtless thinks, as we do, that political campaigns are not to bo fought with the bowie-knife in Georgia any more than in Now York; and we have no fears that a resolute effort to uphold law and order will reduce the South to the condition of Poland, or Hungary, or Ireland, or that the assassins of Mr. Ashburn will rank in history by the side of Kosciusko and Emmet.—TKila. Post. Mrs. e. j. bridge, guroracruaxa or HAIR JEWELRY OF ALL DE8CBIPTI0K8. Jewelry Braided and Mounted at short notice. Also Curls, 8witches, Ac., of all sises, SILK aim RAISED EMBROIDERY, CROCHETING. OF DRY GOODS, No. 47 North Third St, PHILADELPHIA. BOBS AT KLOTZ. April 2,1868. JOHH W. »«» A paragraph is going the round* of the papers faD the effect that Mrs. Sprague is bringing her influence to bear on her husband and father 'in of President Johnson and against impeachment. There may be more in this than a casual observer would suppose. The question of rank or precedence is not more closely contested in any European Court than in our Republican Capital. Col. Benton and Chief Justice Taney had a little feud, which only ended with their lives, about precedence. Should a United States Senator rank a Judge of the Supreme Court? That was the question which the haughty persistence of the eagle-faced Colonel but partially settled in the affirmative; for, although a U. S. S. will not often condescend to cave his card for a J. S. C., the J. S. C.'s are slow to acknowledge their duty to pay the respects of a call upon a U. S. S. Of courae this is a question in which ladies take an active interest, and no one has distinguished herself more in it than Mrs. Sprague. ; D JOHN  ST4R SiLOON, A RAILROAD INCIDENT. pAINTING * PAPER HANGING Ang. S, '85. Birds put up ia the neatest and beat manner. Residence on the south side of Exeter street near the Railroad, in West Pittston. (Dec. 19, 87. Main Street, Opposite Odd Fellow»' Hall, PITTSTON, PAi BEVERAGES of all kinds and of the best quality A choiee lot of CONFECTION ARIES constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to the wants and comfort of all. July5,1886-lw. MRS. McDOUGAL. We find the following in the Ohio Republic : Who ami the Aristocratic Bokd-Holdsrs ?— The Evening Pott calls the attention of those who denounce the aristocratic bond-holders to the fact that very lew of the leading rich men of our large eities wealthy enough to be styled "aristocratic" own any bonds at all.' Most of the bonds owned in the country are deposited as seenrities by the National banks, or held as investments by the savings banks, marine, fire and life insurance companies, and trust estates. Our very rich men do not deposit in savings banks, and seldom insure their lives or property. The savings banks and insurance companies in New-York alone hold $100,000,000 of United States stocks. The savings banks in Massachusetts bold $25,000,000; those in Rhode Island $15,000,000. The number of depositors in the New-York savings banks whose savings are dependent on the national faith is 488,501; in Massachusetts it is 318,000. The most numerous class of them are domestics; after which follow laborers, mmttruiw, clerks, tailors, waiters, and craftmen. It is safe toj say that about half the national debt, or two-thirds of that portion of the debt held in this country, is thus held by the working classes and poor men. These are the so-called "aristocratic bondholders," upon whom demagogues would bring ESTABLISHMENT! Keystone hotel, - (Late Kmg%) M Dey 8k, Cor. of Greenwich St, A Sit Fulton St, NEW YOBK. It would be too bad to keep out of print the story that comes to us that Colonel Hallowell, late of the 64th Massachusetts (colored) Regiment, while traveling on a train of, car* near New York, the other day, entered the smokingcar, where was also a colored man enjoying his seat, if not his weed, quietly, without disturbing any one. Soon a burly Irishman, of the fighting persuasion, entered, and told the colored man to "get out of that—nigger." Hallowell's ears pricked up at once and he interposed. "Have you a ticket, air V he asked of the colored man. "Yes sir," was the reply. GT. CHARLES HOTEL, PENN AVENUE, SCRANTON PENN'i. CHAS. H. BRAINARD, "SOMERSET BUILDINGS," MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Thia comfortable and convenient Hotel ban been thoroughly refitted, and ia now open for tha accommodation of gueata ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. Ladiea' Entrance on FoMon 8t W. E. WHYTE, (late of Pittafara, Pa.,) Paor'a. Dec. 5, lOTT-ly The undersigned will open a Proprietor. Tha closest attention will be bestowed upon -all guests, and their comfort will be the chief aim of the Proprietor. _ " " Scran ton. May 2,1867—ly & STRONG, NEW PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT KAirorionmo.8 o» on the drat of April, in the south basement of the "Somerset Building*,- two doors below the Penn'a Coal Co.'s office, where they will be happy to meet their friends, and aecare a share of their patronage. They intend, in all their engagements, to be f&ir and ftuthfuL They will keep oD hand STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, CRACKERS, SHAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMPS, AND JOHN McKENNA, INSURANCE CO., Mining Machinery generally. WILKES-BARRE, PENNA. Capital and Surplus, "Have you taken thia man's seat?" "No sir," rejoined he. "Then don't leave it," said Hallowell, and, turning to the Irish bally, the Colonel added. "He has a better right to the seat than you, and I won't see him turned out of it." "The d 1 you won't," rejoined the Irishman, and at once squared off and pitched into the Colonel, bruising his face, battering him generally, and, short, it must be confessed giving him a thrashing. The Colonel, everybody knows, has a disabled arm, a souvenir of W'ugner, and he had to fight the bully with one hand, his other, with the arm, hanging lifelessly at his side. The brief contest was hardly over when a stout German spoke up, addressing Hallowell: PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPERS, Ac., GENERAL PRODUCE, $150,000 NOW READY AND FOR SALE CHEAP, FISH AND OYSTER COMMISSION Two new Engines, Two "  One " " One " 60 Horse Power. 40 " " 30 " 25 " which wiil be supplied to their customers on as fair terms as they can be obtained anywhere else. MERCHANT, Noa sej south water, and 303 South Front Street, Philadelphia. For reference see J. 8. Hurlbnt, Pittaton, Pa. DIRECTORS: WM. 8. BOSS, L- D. SHOEMAKER, SAM'L WADHAMS, BOLLfiS, 0. COLLINS, CHA8. DORRANCE, _ STEWVTIT PIERCE, CHA8. A. MINER, *' '*■ *»UmLKO. THOS. FORD, JOHN RKIGHAKD. WM. S. ROSS, President, L. D. SHOEMAKER, V. President. &. C. SX1TH, Secretary, THOS. FORD, Agent, Pittston, P«- In the early day* of the war the young Governor of Rhode Island, who raised a regiment at hia own risk, and went to suppress the rebellion, was quite a hero of romance. Loyal ladies was not so abundant in Washington as after Lee's surrender j and what with her wit« beauty, gracious manners, her father's position, and the affianced of the Rhode Island millionair1-patriot-Go v.-Colonel, Miss Chase occupied a very prominent position, and believed herself entitled to precedence as " First Lady" in the Government. She contested bee claim with Mrs. Lincoln, who, as " Lady of the White House," was by common consent, awarded that eminence. There had been several passages at arms between them, and Mrs. Lincoln felt deeply aggrieved when Miss Chase was at the Whita House, either by special invitation, or to introduce some friends, I forgot which, Mrs. Lincoln, in an amiable desire to promote harmony, reminded her that she had not seen her for some time, and hoped she would call soon POSITIVELY HIS LAST APPEAR- AHCE. PAINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES BY EX- Pittston. Nov. 81, 1867. PERIENCED WORKMEN. A. MORSE, piTTSTON „ MEAT MARKET '. The following announcement is printed by special request: o ELBEL 4 FELDMAN at the Pittston MeatN.artel, & opposite the Bank, desire to inform the public tha» they are,as heretofore supplying their numerous cu»- tomerous with the best of Pittston, Mar 13, '88 J. MAYO A CX\ JJILEMAN'S SALOON, OBAHD FAREWELL TOtfB, AND Mr. A. Johnsan, the great American Somersaulter, being about to close his engagement at Washington, owing to circumstances over which he has no control, has the honor to announce that he will, during the coming summer, perform his great feat of FIRM AND NEW GOODS ! May 16th, '67- FRESH BEEF. PORK, MUTTON, LAMB, BILLIARD ROOMS, /CARRIAGE PAINTING AND TRIMMING and all other seasq»*)le meats. skins. They are also dealing in HIDES SHEEP SKINS, and PUIW, tor which they will at all times pay the down Uie li to repudiation. Let Opposite Eagle Hotel, every person who hears the bondholder* denounced inquire of himself. "Have I money in the bank ? Hare I property inaured ?Have I any greenback* or bank bills about me V If he can answer either of these questions in the affirmative, then, though he dwells in an aitio or a hovel, he is one ef the "aristocratic bondholders" at whom the denunciation is leveled.— There must be about ten millions of them in G. B. ROMMEL & CO., HIGHEST MARKET PRICES IN CASH. "I observed, air, you used but one arm." WEST PITTSTON. PITT8T05, PENN'A. The undersigned, who profess lo nndersUnd their business in all its branches, have leased the wnps •over the Blacksmith and Hi J» seph Klotz, on Warren Street, In WestPittston, and will attend to the PAINTING 4 TRIMMING OF CARRIAGES of all kinds. Baring had large experience, they do M&SSSi*" ''SisSTSiioteKT WestPittston, March 8, '68.  Bring them alone. Pilteton, Nsv. l, 1866-tf. 8 fc F. SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE, in which he stands unequalled in America, will confine himself to "You are right," said Hallowell, "only one." Ail kinds of Beverages, lee Cream, and Refreshment* in the season. Our accommodations areample and satisfaction given in ail cases. June 13, JOSEPH HILEMAN. "The other injured, sir?" "Yes!" "Is that trnlv so?" inquired the German. "Feel for yourself, sir." The man took hold of the disabled arm, and found it listless and withered. "How did this happen—in the anoy f" asked be. "Yes; a touch at Wagner," quietly responded the Colonel. "By 6 !" exclaimed the German, "I won't sit by and see a Union soldier licked, anyhow, and with only one arm, too!" and immediately whlked into the Irish bully with such celerity and force as to ."clean hitn out" in about a minute and a half! Rather the worse for wear, the "better man" soon beat & retreat, badly demoralised, and left the negro, the Colonel, the plucky German, and their interested fellow-travelers, to recover their equanimity and pursue their journey in peace. The colored man was an invalid, and had, as was afterwards learned, just recovered from a recent severe illness. This accounts for his not joining in the fight Business nnder (he above firm name having been resumed, and a fresh supply of Good* of all kinda received, they will aell for E W BAKERYI ORB PERFORMANCE The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the public that he has opened , AN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN 'pittston adjoining the Butler House, where he will be prepared at all times*6 supply "fafailies and parties with Bread Biscuit, Cakes aid Pies, of all kind, on short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feel no hesitation in saying that he will- be able to satisfy all as to the quality of?Bread Ac,..Which he offers. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited, L. ELTERICH. Pittston July 8th, 1885. in each town, during which he will introduce *11 those trick* which hire been received with each thunders of applause by the people. Elegant oopies of-the Constitution and the American flag will be distributed impartially among the andience At'4ach town. CASH AT THE L0WE8T PRICES. R. BAIED k CO., *. r. oooliucqh They have now and intend to keep constantly on hud a general assortment of Merchandise, such as Packers and Dealers in Can, Tub, Spiced and Shell OUSTERS, IS! South Frost Street, Phil'a. BRANCH HOUSE— Ellicott'sVharf, foot of Cross 8t, the country. H ! DRE38 GOODS, DELAINES, PRINTS, Muslins, Woolen Goods of ail descriptions. Ladies' Dress Buttons, Trimmings, Ac., and would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that they can sell goods cheaper than the cheapest. Also, S. BECK, M.D.-DENTI8T ~ Vy. late of PHILADELPHIA. - Office,—Two doors above Jtis tormer residence, East side of Main St., aboTethe 'ublic Square, Wilkes-Barre, Penn. July 1#, 1880.—It.  again. Mrs. Sprague haughtily replied that aha had generally been at home, and that if Mrs Linooln had wished to see h«r she couldjnost probably have done so' by returning her previous call. My informant, a lady who was present at the.time, thought Miss Chase's manner as offensive as the open claim to equal rank was unjust and injudicious, and felt that Mrs. Lincoln was fully justified in ever afterwards refusing to treat her with 'anJyC'pretense of kindness, or to attend her wedding. Those who knew the history of Miss Chase's refusal to accord to Mrs. Lincoln the precedence to which the was unquestionably entitled, felt that Mr. Lincoln did wrong in attending'that wedding, and thus giving the haughty bride a triumph over his wife."- Oen. U. 8. Grant being confined at Washington by pressing engagements, and having proved'a'bad eatrd'on the prerions (bur, will remain at Washington,hU place in the troupe being supplied by Gen. Ad Interim Thomas whose , , .,, ,'t .rL,..t ■■■.. i | ,}l ,;l Giobo* Fbaxcis Thai if Mid, some years ago, that ha attempted to write books, and people called him a foot ; thai he took a prominent part in politics, and they returned the same verdict; that he undertook to uphold the Ameriean nation abroad, and he was still accused of folly. "I then turned my attention," be added, "to making money; I made it, and since no one has call me a fool." Last autumn Mr. Train attended the Jockey Club races at the Jerome Park, and betted very freely, but always, ai it happened, on the losing horse.— The day, having wagered large odds, on the favor) he again lost, and, supremely disgusted, he took out his- pocket book while on the member's stand, and cried out: "I'll bet five to one I am the bigest fool in the city or county of New York-" After repeating the challenge several times, a man standing -en the course immediately below looked up, and, with hi* portemonnaie in his hand, said * " Halloo, stronger, I'll take that bet, provided your name sn't George Francis Train." ... * 1 - A  BALTIMORE, MD. By special arrangements vilb the Express Companies and Railroads, those who order may rely on a constant supply and prompt delivery. We hare established a Brancb House in Baltimore, Md., in order to increase the facilities of Ailing large order*, and also, for the purpose of receiving Oysters from the Nansemond, James art York Rivers, and other notable pointa, to a better advantage than heretofore.We beg a continuation of, th« favors of our old friends and customers, and solicit the orders of dealers generally, promising overy satisfaction in our power to give. Send in your orders. ian.3- P. R. BAIRD A CO. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH DR J. M. BARRETT—DENTIST. Office at his residence on Franklin 8t. opposite the Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Where he may hereafter be found at all hour*. Dr B. inserts Teeth on Gold amd Silver plate, *c., and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. , A deduction from usual.charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed U come frcm a ditianee. April IB 1*80.—ly. GRAND TRANSFORMATION FEAT GROCERIES E M 0 V A L of being Adjutant-General, then Secretary of War, then Adjutant-General again, all in twenty minutes time, have secured lor him a National reputation. Mr. Johnson takes pleasure in announcing that Mr. Bill Seward, Mr. Aleck Randall, Mr. Gid. "Welles, (proprietor of Gideon's Band,) and all the old favorites will be with the troupe,.and enliven all occasions with their spirited and spirituous performances. H.B.---A fewgpod corner stones are wanted, for laying purposes, for whioh liberal rates will be paid. Apply at the box office. Always on hand. Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Hams, Corn Starch, Farina Sajro, Tapico, Macaroni, Fish Salt, Flour and Feed. A good supply of Glass Ware, Lanrroe, Chimneys, Crockery, Tin Ware, Kerosene Oil, Candles, Potash, and Soap of all kinds, a full assortment of Nails, Spikes, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Rakes, and BRANDENBURG'S BAKERY J;i :lC i »- . New Briok, opposite Big Baffin, 1 pittston, pa. The STAFF OF LIFE is good Bread, and I would respectfully inform the citisens of Pittoton and vicinity,'that' I always keep the genuine article on handforsale, with all kinds o CRACKERS, PIES, CAEES, Ac., Ac. Families and Parties supplied, with everything in his line, on short notice, sfld'w reasonable terms. . , My establishment is now 1m my new brick building opposite the big basin, on Main St. 8 FRANK BRANDENBURG. X\ R. C. M. WILLIAMS. SURGEON DENTIST. main street, pittstgn, pa. Among the many improvement reeentlylntroduced in his practice, he /eeardg none of more importance than hii method or EXTRHCTING TEETH WITHOUT PAtN, which he i» doing successfully every day, by he use of _ ' NITROUS OXIDE GAS. It is perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale, ts results hare been entirely satufactpiy i a every instance. c- M Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the Cash Store ot Chas. Law1 A Co. , Pittston, May 1st 1864. »  General Spinner as a Religious Enthusiast. —The Treasurer of the United States is the homeliest man on earth—as any one may see by referring to his likeness on the fifty cent postage stamps. When I was introduced to him at breakfast, he smiled—and it broke a saucer. In the ooprse of hiB remarks he chanced to smile again—and it broke a plate. Out ef sympathy for . the landlord, I checked this calamitous cheerfulness by deftly changing the subject to funerals. But it was another matter I wished to speak of. Now, many people are not aware of it, outside of his ohurch, but General Spinner is a devout and sensitively eonscientious Methodist in religion, and in politics is a radical. But even the purest of us are not safe from calumny—as I know from my ojru experience. It began to be whispered around that under very trying extraordinary circumstances, General Spinner was guilty of swearing a little sometimes. The church took the matter in band as quietly as possible, and appointed a' discreet slater (the grieving mourner of a husband and three gallant brothen slain in the war) to inquire into the matter. Instead of gathering evidence at second had, she went to the headquarters; ahe posted herself among a crowd of waiting ones in the General's office. Tbe old man was absorbed in business, and working away like a steam engine. File after file of men passed before him, and be shot his decisions at them in sharp, curt sentences as they moved on. Finally a tall, handsome man approached and handed in documents for examination. Tbe General ran his eye down the pages, and a thunder cloud settled portentously upon his countenance. He threw ddwn the papers and shook his fist fiercely in the gentleman's face, and said : HARD-WARE IN GENERAL. Also a good suppry of Extracts and Essences. Nothing on our part will be left undone to please and accommodate all who favor us with their patronage. Please call and examine our stock before pure has* in* elsewhere. G. B. ROMMEL A Co, Jan. 30,'«.} West Pittston, Pa. mcBAXL uir o. w. snun. E A L ESTATE! Mrs. Sprague's desire to be "First Lady* amounts almost to a mania; and, no doubt, has much to do with her father's Presidential aspirations. While Mr. Johnson is President she will have little eetive opposition in her claim to that dignity in her treble rank of wealth, wjfe of a Senator and daughter of the Chief Justice; for Mrs. Patterson is a woman of little or no awjtion. What with the intemperance of her husband and brother, the care of her invalid mother and bar four children, she has little time to attend to the dignity of her position! and, willi her earnest devotion to her father, would defer to Mrs, Sprague, if by so doing she could win any support to that father. On the other hand, Mrs. Wade will hold any position to which she may be assigned, and whieh she aocepU. 4KW. MT»- hM undertaken to sssert any superiority over her, the sprightly aspiring lady no doubt retired from the conflict feeling that she had von no laurels. Mrs. Wade is very unpretending in dress and manners, and to see her and her husband, in a street car,-a«;l hwe done, returning from a hospital visit, after Senate hours, one might mistake them for a well-to-do farmer and his hale old wife ; but there is a reserved force of good sense and dignity in her manner whicji. would make itself felt in the lowest hovel or most brilliant drawing room. It she goes into the White House there will be no room for the dispute as io Who is 'First Lady,' in tliis de*D«p»-atic lsnd. Hence there is no doubt Mrs. Sprague won# t not wish to see her in that position especially as Mrfe. Wadeiu-common"with the people ot Ohio, must remember, with grave Uiaapptpyal, the youthful folly of the spoiled beauty who brought public.scandal on ber father's administration, while he was Governor of that State. Even at that school girl age she had sufficient Dict and him to baffle his wisest in their -efforts to .remove jjer favorite, ft handsonje. djssolute, married man, Irom his position under the Government. One morning the city of Columbus was thrown into great'eifcrtement'by the announcement in the morning papers, that the Governor had undertaken to horsewhip tfce handsome gentleman, and had been shot in recountre; but Miss Kate clutched the helm so firmly as to cafry her little bark thiough the storm without throwing her Jonah overboard. Her influence wifh her father is ilmbst unlimited, «« to that souree was ascribed his aotive oppoeition to an increase of aalary to female clerks at a time when they received $800 a year andj she paid just this amount for a wedding veil. REAP & SPEATT. Special reporters and all other improper characters will be rigid- JUST OPENED! GENERAL. REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTING ly excluded. AGENTS AND CONVEYANCERS, Pittston, MareTi-1,1863. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! Office ob the Havine, near Pen#* Cbal Oa'» Office, , ,i Eaet side of Maui 8i, PIITST ON, PIN General tin's College.—Before giving aid to Southern institutions the people of the north had better examine their character. Recently Mr. Horaee Greeley, Gerritt Smith, and a number of distinguished soldiers advocated at a public meeting the application made in behalf of the Virginia College, of which the Rebel General Lee. is President These gentlemen were but it seems that they gave their endorsement to a most unworthy institution.. It is charged that the professors, without exception, are bitter rebels, and that one of them publicly assarted that be would infinitely rather live under military rule than be reconstructed under the laws of Congress. Tbe scholars are worthy of their teachers, and amuse themselves by driving Union men out of tbe neighborhood of Lexington. ,va-« Sold.—A rich eld widower in Canada is said to have practiced a very artftil scheme to gain the hand of tbe belle of the village,. He got an old gipsy to tell the young lady!* fortune in words which he dictated as follows: " My dear young lady, your star will soon be hid for a abort time by a very dark cloud, but when it re-appears it will continue to shine with uninterrupted splendor until the end of your days. Before one week a wealthy old widower, wearing a suit of black and a fine caster hat, will pay yes a visit and request your hand in marriage. Yon will acoept bis offer, become bis wife, and be left a widow, in possession ef all his property, before the close of tbe yeas. The next husband will be a young man of whom you think most at present." JOEL BRENT ON, 8PAAH k WEISCARGEB, Will sell or purchase Houses, Lots, Farms and Coal Lands, procure money on Morton, .Lease property, collect Rents or other debts, and attend promptly to alt business connected with their office. Special attention given to the examination of titles. Not T, 67 0. W. SPRATT, Arpoajnr it Law. PLAIN, ORNAMENTAL, HOUSE, Having just returned from New York and Philade:- phia, and laid in a large and well selected stock of AND SIGN PAINTER, GROCERIES, DRIED AND CANNED FRUIT, PROVISIONS, Main Street, A. C. THOBTSOH. J. a. WILLIAMS. gAMUEL J. BARBER, KEYSTONE MARBLE YARD. mHOMPSON & WILLIAMS, /jj, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, LAND BROKERS GENERAL CONVEYANCERS, PITTSTON PENN'A^, May stilHw found atMs Old Stand, next to Dr. A. Knapp's Drug Store, where he has a ftill supply of WOOD, WILLOW, GLASS k CHINA WARE, would inform their friends and the publie thai the? bate opened (he same is Patrick Duffr'a Building, opposite Cooper'* Dry Main Street, Pitteton, Pa^ Will attend to the purchase and sale of Houses, Lots, Farms, Timber and Coal Lands, also rent holdings, collect rent, invest and raise money on Bond and Mortgage, draw articles of a«reeraent, contracta, deeds, bonds and mortgages, powers  Having had a great deal of experience in the real efr tate business, and an extensive acquaintance in this and adjoining counties, they feel safe in saying that they have superior facilities for doing a beavy busi ness, whieh they will attend to Promptly on reasonsble terms. The best of references wilt be given at any time, if desired by parties livihg ft a distance. Offlce in A C. Thompson t Co.'s furniture store, Main Street, next door to E. Jt B.Bevan's liquor store, Dr. F. A. Thompson, having removed to the West, has passed his unfinished real estate business over WALLPAPERS or ALL KINDSAND PRICES Sculptor, and Dealer is I which he will sell at the lowest rates at which they can be afforded: * ' 'l 1 Good* Store, FOREIGN AND DOME8TIC MARBLE, PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING, GRAINING, GLARING AND PICTURE FRAMING. MAIN STREET, PITT8TON, PA, Tomb Stones, Mantels, Window Cape and Bill*. D Opposite the Bank, Three days alter, the old gentleman dressed in the manner described by the gipsy, presented himself to the young lady and tbe marriage followed. The year is more than out, but the tough old widower still lingers. where they will be In constant readiness to serve all who wish anything in their line. done at short notice and on reasonable terms. A full supply of • • • ' '• '' If this be true, every dollar which Mr. Greeley ami Gerritt Smith obtained to endow this college, is to be used to perpetuate hatred of the Union and regret for the lost cause. When Gen. Lee, at the close of the war, professed that his highest ambition was to teach the young men of Virginia, it was not supposed that he would continue those bloody instructions which return to plague the inventor. We wonder if any part of the Peabody Fund haB been ~ given, to this college, church or society, without first making sure that it is not controied by persecutors of the freedmen and tho enemies of the Repnblie. COMB ONE I COM S ALL! PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PAINT-BRUSHE8, Ac. and all other articles belonging to iho Wade 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 28, 'ST. *■ B. Don't forget to eall and examine oar stock before purchasing. Goods delivered on short notice and is good order. SPAAR * WEISCA RGER. Pitt*ton, Dec. 26,1667. gTILL LOWER! FORGE A Yankee, having told au Englishman that he shot, on one particular occasion 999 snipe, his interlocutor asked him why he didn't make make it a thousand at once. AND RAILROAD SPIKE WORKS. WIBLIAM HUNT * SONS, PITTSTON, PA. J J. MERRIAM'S jyj- c DO.USALL'S Manufacturers of Locomotive Frames, Crank Alien, Car Axles, Piston Bods, Paddle Shafts, and all kinds of Marine Work, Heavy and Light Shafting, Tire Iron, and every description of Hammered Iron, Railway Spikes, Bolts and Nats of all sixes, in large or small quantities, always on hand. Blacksmiths' Work of every description promptly done. Cash paid for Wrought Iron 8cn»p. [6 Juno 67 STUDIO, "No" said he, "not likely I'm going to tell a lie for one snipe." NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS! At Miller's Photograph Rooms. CABINET AND LIFE-SIZE PORTRAITS Painted in Oil Colors. Also copies made from Daguerre otypes, Ambrotypes or Card Pictures any sue desired, in Oil or Water Colon or re-UmckU »iU I ndialnk. Pitteton, 8ept. 5,1W6.—ly CENTRAL BOOK & MUSIC STORE ! I tE COOPER'S HALL, Keeps constantly on hand a good assortment ol Books, Mosic, and Stationery of all kinds. SLATES, .PENCILS, ' PAPER, ''"' J SCHOOL BOOKS, ■I ... BLANK BQQ5S,;.... MEMORANDUMS, Ac. The business will receive earefull attention, and every addition will be promptly made to the stock which the wants of the community may call for. The patronage of the pnblic is respectfully solicited. , . Pittston, April 18,1867. "You, are to come to me with this! Tou, you sneaking hound of a deserter! To* bring a paper here, signed by the President of the United States, setting forth that when you de. serted from the regular army to go and fight four years against your country, there were four month's pay coming to you from the Government you so outraged, and ordering me to pay you these arrearages! I'd see you and the President a hundred million miles in the hottest hole m hell first!" Whereupon the Englishman, determined not to be outdone, began to tell a long story of a man having swam from Liverpool to Boston. The undersigned hariug just received anothei large stock of "Did you see him ?" asked the Yankee, suddenly, "did yuu see him yourself?" DRY GOODS!! Porositt op Iron.—The porosity of cast iron is a well known fact. Many yearB ago, Mr. Perkins forced water throagh thick plates of it; hence it is not astonishing that gases pass with ease. A few years ago, a physician at Chambcrv was struck with the circumstance that *n epidemic of feyer occurred in Savoy every winter; and'he fancied that he had traced the cause to the use in the cottages of cast-iron stoves, which allowed the gases of combustion to pass into the atmosphere of the rooms. The subject has been investigated by MM. DevHle aud Troost, and they find, by a very carefully conduoted experiment, that hydrogen, carbonic acid, and carbonic oxide, do actually pass through the walls of a oast-iron stove, at a dull as well as a bright red heat. The fact is worth knowing here, for such stoves are often need in this country, and most frequently in ill-ventilated apartments. The amount of gases which pass is eertainly not large, but carbonic oxide is an exceedingly poisonous agent, and most of the disoomfort experienced in rooms heated Ijy. these stores is no doubt attributable to that gas. The subject deserves the attention of manufacturers, who might possibly devise a tile or claylined stove that would diminish the inconvenience we mention, and at the same time economise fuel.—Scientific American. gERWICK MILLS. MILLINERY AND "Why, yes, of course I did ; I was coming across, and our veasel passed him a mile out of Boston harbor." Surchased since the last redaction, 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. PETER M. TRAUGH Calls the attention of the public to his facilities for the manufacture of a superior article of FANCY STORE! " Well, I'm glad ye s«w him, stranger, *oo» yer a witness that I did it. That was me!" Adjoining D. Lamb's Boot and Shoe Stort. MRS. D. IDAMB, having recently opened a desirable stock of Millinery and Fancy fionde, invites the attention of the lartien to the same. Her stock c«m-pri*esGOOD CALICOES, " DELAINES, BEST MUSLIN, 0 to 14 Cts. FLOUR AN© CHOP of every description. The above articles are kept constantly on hand, and will be sold at the most reasonable prices. He also has a 18 to 20 " 12 to IS • A« Arkansas paper says that ths natives conjugate the verb "to do" (present tense not used) in the following style; Was Sbc a Maid or Wif*.—Here is the way they do in France.- A Mil. de A. became indisposed, so her family called in the family doctor snd left them together. / A full line of LARGE AND EXTENSIVE TANNERY, in connection with the Mills, at which he ia constant ly engaged in the manufacture of alt kinds of Leather. The highest market price# will be paid for Grain and Hides. A continuance of the public patrwage is respectfully solioited. P. M. TRAUGH. Berwick, Jan. 9,1866-ly  BONNETS, RIBBONS, HATS, FLOWERS,. Feathers, Laces, Hoods, Silks, Velvets, Doll Hats Hats for children, and a variety of other goods, all of which will be sold at reasonable rates. MilUiiery work of all kinds executed in the best and most approved manner Please call and examine our stock. ■mo AND PROM THE DEPOT I 'T I - The undersigned, hiring pnrchased of Mt. Joseph Hileroan th« Omnibus Line to the depot would respectfully say to the public that- he will continue to run tCD all the trains, and cam passengers and baggage at the same So efforts will be spared to accommodate the lie and to gfVe all entire satisfaction. HART PHIW-IM. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 1 Imperfect—I done it. Thou donest it* He done it. The doctor was curious and suspicious m to the cause of tbe young ludy'a sickness. He drew a lancet from bis poeket to bleed her, but at the moment he p essed the vein he exclaimed : Plural—We uns done it. You uns done it.— They uns done it. SUGARS, TEAS, Ac., purchased at the best Houaee Id Mew York and Phll•mipMa.TBAS, SUGARS, Pittston Oct. 18,18C,6.-tf Perfect—I gone done it. You gone done it. AND, HOWELL A CO. E A P & MALONEY, They gone done it. Plural—We uns gone done it. You uns gone done it. They uns gone done it. 00, tl .00,11.60. UtoUCto. "Ah, mon Dieu " (SUCCESSORS TO SMITH BROS.) CELEBRATED XX A XXXX ALES, UNRIVALLED CREAM ALES, MANUFACTURED FROM THE BEST OF Who®sale and Retail Deaers in L I V E~R Y ! I'ltc • •*'»/** Mks. Wade is thoroughly her opposite, being heart and soul interested in all true effort* to aid the lowly, while maintaining her own dignity, rendering honor to whom honor is due, that there ia no doubt, in my mind, but Mra. Sprsguo will strain every nerre to prevent her being placed in a position to dispose of her own claim to the title of " Fiift LAdy." "What i« the matter Monsieur?" "Mademoieeelle, I have nearly killed you" " Killed »•!" One Hundred Bbla. White Wheat Flour, GROCERIES ANr Plural Perfect—I done gone done H. You done gone done it. He dona gone done it. labge stock of meal and chop, BOOTS AMD SHOES, • • A # 'I : dm J. • ■ I ' | Good horiei and rigs to bir* to careful ane : responsible persons. All orders left at Bagl® Hotel or Butler House will be promptly attended to. H. PS "" Plural—We uns done gone done it. You uns done gone done it. They uns dene gone done it. " Listen !" hero he drew a lancet from his pocket, 'Here are two lancets; the first is for Wives, the second for maids. You see how necessary it is to be careful in the use of surgical instruments. You area maiden, of course.." HATS AND CAPS, 8ALT MEATS, FLOUR, FI8H, AJtD Pitts ton, June 8,1865.-tf. of all description?. MALT ND HOPS. Families can be supplied with • Pare Healthy and Nulritioua beterage. STAPLE DRY GOODS, Future—I gwyne done it You gwyne done it. They gwyne done it. COME ONE-AND ALL, AND Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac. POTASH I, POTASH ! -I- lOOOlbeof Potash of the best quality just receded and for sale at G. B. ROMMEL t GO'S, Feb. 13,-M. .. West Pittston. SAVE 20 PER CT. IN YOUR PURCHASES! "Certainly Monsieur." •' Well, if I bleed you with a wife's lancet I should kill you; and vice versa. Now, Mademoiselle, hold out your arm; this is the right lancet?" Plural—We uns gwyne dote it. You uns gwyne done it. They uns gwyne done it. XX & XXXX PORTER, FARM PRODUCE RECEIVED. "Johk, John, get up, the day 11 breaking." "Very well, let it break, he ows us nothing/ In terval of twenty minutes, "John, John, here sh e is up before you.,' "Very well, sif; be has tber to go than we haye." Pittston, Oct. 17, '67. JAMES BROWN. MINERAL WATER, SODA WATER, SARSAPARILLA, Ac. Store In the upper part of town, below the Depot, Future Perfect—I gwyne gone done it You gwyne gone done it. He gwyne gone done it. Plural—Wo uns gwyne gone done it. They uns gwyne gone done it. TX7IND0W SHADES.—A New and T V Splendid lot of the celebrated Rootle Window shades, n real gem tn house furnitnre. Come and see them at R. B. CUTLEKS, . Pittston, April Agent for Luierne Co., Pa. 1 March 28,'07-tf.J BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER. ft ft ft WORTH OP SPLENDID Oi VV V BOOTS * SHOES Boufibt Cheap— f°r«leby HOWELL fc AT WATER. West Pitts ton, ApriU, 188 ".Doctor I" PITTSTOK, PEHK'A. August 8,1867. When is a young man's arm like the gospel? When it maketh glad the waist places. " Mademoiselle ?" "Take the other one!" UNION BREWERY, P ton, Pa,