Pittston Gazette

              PITTSTON GAZETTE JOB PRINTING AND RULING.- TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The Gazette Jobbing Office embraces a large variety of Jobbing Material, with one large cylinder Taylor steam pre**, two smaller* steam power presses, and two hand presses—thus enabling us to execute it in a manner not to be surpassed even in our larger cities, and at low rates. Particular attention paid to the printing of Manifests, Pamphlets, Circulars, Show-Bills, Labels, Notes, Orders, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Tickets, Cards, &c. Ruled and Bound Work of id! kinds done to order in the neatest -lid bes* manlier, and printed to order. _ A fidl line of Justices' and Constables Blanks, together with License Applications and Bonds, Note5;. Deeds, Contracts, Time and Pay Bolls, ire., constantly on hand. day Mors llie PirrsTON Gazette is published every Thura- hy G. M. Richart, in the Gazettt Building. wests! of Main St., at $2.50 per annum No postage charged within the county TEAMS OF ADVERTISING AS FOLLOWS One Square (10 lines) or less, one month or less, $3; three months, $5; six months, $8; one year, $12. One-eighth Column, one mo., $6; three mos., $10 six n €olvw one mo,, $12 three w one year, $ DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL fNTELLIGENCE, JO; six Cm Co turn1 months, $40; 122(1 Administrators' Notices, $3 each, ieations of limited or individual interest, line. Notices of Marriages and Deaths accoimjanying the same, 20 cts. per Une. YOL. XXIII.—NO. 5. PITISTON, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1872. WHOLE NO. 1.150. STOVES, TIN-WARE, ETC. DRUCS AND MEDICINES. BANKINC. DENTISTS. 4 IT GUST V O I G T, j\ DEAIXB IN WATCHES and JEWELRY. Forgotten. indeed, a half-formed suspicion of the devil having done tlie thing). Only one other explanation remained, that of human intervention. But how?«and who? 1 felt cold and giddy, a clammy perspiration oozed out on me, and 1 felt shaky, 1 nerved mvself. I must act at once, and A Disaster at Sweetheart. J. BAR11KTT, ]) D. S. I MINERS' C. W. FREE :an, Umlor the trees that afternoon, Across the meadows aDd down the lane Sloped the sun to the west full soon, Never a shadow nor cloud of pain : A seaman fell overboard lrom the English war steamer Ariadne, and a cutter was sent in search of him. At the time there was so heavy a sea on that the cuttcr capsized. The heavy sea completely prevented the Ariadne, a long ship, from bcin? steered close to the struggling men, and the first cutter was accordingly manned. To the horroa of every one, this boat, as she was .being lowered* was stove In—the officers and men being precipitated into the water. Two officers and eleven men were thus straggling iu the water close along side the ship, and a similar number some hundred yards oft No other boat Was available, and life-belts, gratings, ropes—in fact, everything that could be got hold of—were thrown to those near the ship, and they were all fortunately except one man, who was killed by getting under the ship's counter. Attention. which had been temporary diverted, was now again turned to the unfortunate officers and men of the other boat, who were one by one seen to be swept exhausted into the sea, until only five were left. The Ariadne was then backed astern full speed, and brought within reach of the survivors, three of whom were taken off the cutter, and one swam to the ship from a spar to which he had clung. And now came the most heart-rending scene of all. The fifth, and last survivor had managed to float alongside, his hands had grasped the boat falls, his safety seemed in all human probability assured, when nature, so long and so severely tried, could hold out no longer ; his strength failed him. and he fell back into the sea. Not yet, however, was he given up by his gallant comrades. Mr. Ellis, boat-swain, and one of those who have lived to tell the tale of the ill-i"ated captain, sprang into the water and swam to the assistance of of the drowning man. He succeeded in getting hold of him, and had brought him abngside when he, (Mr. Ellis,) was struck by a bolt on the side of the ship, which was rolling dreadfully, and, partially stunned, be was obliged to let go his hold in order to save his own-life, and the twicerescued sailor sank before the eyes of all. The gloom which this catastrophe has cast over those on board the Ariadne may be more easily imagined than described. In all eleven lives were lost by the disaster. When, first, thy winning grace I found; When, after, grace with love was crowned; When, later, love was marriage-bound ; I was all thine, Sweetheart. DENTIST, I3VN1 FRANKLIN STREET, te the 1st Methodist E. Church bTOYKS. DIALER IN TIN-WART WOODEN ANID HOLLOW WARE, JAPAN WARE Ac., Ac. of all kinds neatly, cheaply and Agency for the celebrated Moni- Butler Store Building. Pittston, June li3,1770-ly. SAVINGS BANK liSS UP 14 WIliKES-BABKE, PA EAGLE DRUG STORE! D;i von ever think of it now ? By all the joys that love Is a- grown; By all the comforts home has shown; By all the happiness we've known ; I am all thine, Sweetheart. D11 WILLIAMS, ni pt iy done Coffee Put. JOB B INC secretly D.S DENTIST ESTABLISH El) 1853. OF PITTSTON How fresh the breeze from oil'the sea. Bending the bluebells before our feet, Bearing perfume from hill to lea ! "The doctor whispered: 'Oh, Topsal, we'll all be murdered in co'd blood, if they discover the trick.' Who could it have been ?' MAIN STEEI TTSTON, PA many iraprovomon recently mtro- f more JD E M 0 V A I. A. KNAPP, M. D„ Proprietor. INTEREST I\A.ILD td' it seemed neve •w eet While love shall be onr daily sun ; ■ While -hand m hand onr work is done; While life shall hold us still as one! I'll be all thine, Sweetheart. 3 A R R I T T' S TIN SHOP I) i von ev r think of it no "I could only echo his question with a groan. I called the 'second,' much to his surprise and disgust; but having left the deck in his charge, the doctor and I went, on a voyage of discovery. First we repaired to my room, and thought. Suddenly we both raised our eves, and staring at each other, whispered: 'The bovs.' EETH WITHOUT PAIN One Ooor South of Penu'a Goal Co.'s Office, Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DEPOSITS ® H M •H ft W hat di J wc say ? I ran not tell Trn uj is dOLI) sfully every day bv the PITTSTOX, PA 18 very t-i!eiit sometimes; By your words I remember well When we parted there beneath the lines Do you ever think of them now? NITKOt X 1 Li E OAS Having oil hand a lull assortment of 1)111 GS Ai\D MEDICIXES^ TWICE A YEAR. K|j Fact* and Fanclcs. They call whiskey " bugle paint|" iu Cheyenne. It is p lis r ctfy safe a ave been entire very pi eat* ant to inhale. every STOVES 01 .4 L L KINDS: stance. C. M. W. Rooms with J. W. 31ILLEK. adjoining the Cash FBENCH AND GERMAN A General Banking Business Done. SPECTACLES, CUTLERY Reyota, Musical Instruments, &c.,&c. REAL8PECTACI^^theB^ula,eworfdF'BBLE Store of Oh as. Lnw & Co. Pittsi :i , May 1st *64. lor Stoves, the attention of the public is respect fully called to the fact that he will sell them as • heap as they can be purchased elsewhere. He keeps on hand a Such as Cooking, Heating. Gas Burning and Par- CHEMICALS Only a rear a.-ro to-day, 'Oh, confound them!' cried I; 'otilr wait. If we make this voyage, and get quit of tliis load of gunpowder safelv, oh. won't I!' The rats in Cleveland breweries at night get as drunk as humans. GROCERIES, ETC. Yes, only a year ago ; ami yet The golden lifjlit has passed away, The summer sun has forever set DtD you ever think of it now ? CVt'. CljKB, dealer in Dry Goods, • Groceries, Flour. Feed, Fish. Pork.and Pre- ! PerfYimery, MICHAEL REAP, President, An old saying is that whether a mail marries or not, he is sure to regret it. LARGE STOCK OF TIN-WARE, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Nail Brushes Lazarus & Morris Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Also Sole Afent tor the celebrated ' Let 113 hunt them up,' said the doctor, e Great American Dn,'Pa. \ All made up by experienced workmen and warranted to give satisfaction. Flesh Brushes, Clothes Brushes, A. A. BRYDEN, Cashier PWCJiS V*UY Low " So we set ont for the forecastle. We entered noiselessly, anil crept in the direction of the boys' bunks. At first there seemed nothing nnnsnal. The lamps swung and creaked, the timbers strained, the water went thud, thud, on the ship's bows. We crawled nearer. We held our breath. IIusli i What bound was that ? Was it not the chinking of money ( 0 horror! Honiton lace parasol covers over black silk are the latest novelty in that line. TeuC '70-1 y HOLLOW - W A R E ! Leather Brushes, FIRST DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE D( ad is the past, and evermore Df-ad is the love yon whispered that day ; Dead, alas ! are the hopes I bore; Dead is my Hfo; yet I only pray That you may not think of it now. TOHN TIG HE, dealer in Groceries. t.r Provisions. Flour, Feed, Fish, Pork, Hum.- ;hots. Wood and Willow audCharles Streets, Pitts August 11, 1870-ly All Goods Warranted as Rrprcicntrd. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. Six of the foreign diplomats at Washington are married to American wives. Such as POTS and KETTLES, COAL SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECTORS, MINERS' LAMPS, ALSO AGENT FOR NATIONAL BANK Long and wide sash ribbons are coming in fashion again for house anil street costumes, Hats, C Ware, JADWIX'S SUBDUING LINIMENT. No. 65 SOUTH MAIN St., PITTSTON, PA. OF PITTSTON. This institution having a larger capita? than any other Bank in Northern Pennsylvania—having JAMES SEARLE, THE ACCEPTED OFFERING. A Western teacher lately caused the ieath of a pupil by pulling hi3 ear out bv the roots. "Fashionable young ladies consider evenings at home as the greatest "bores" in existence. rjpjIOMAS jr ALONE Y Dealer in Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Suffered no Losses in all its Past History Tiie evening was pretty warm, so 1 sat in my cabin with my window and door open. I was reading by the light of a wax candle, put in a swivel-stand-; but, although I was interested in the subject, I could not help being aware, in a sort of dreamy way, of the sounds which reached my ear from time to time. There was ; the harsh grinding and rattling of the ! steam winch at work discharging the 1 cargo!; the cries and curses of the coarse ; men "at work; the striking of the bells on board: the lapping of the water at the wharf; the sounds of the great ferry I boats which crossed from East Boston to i Boston proper. I was beginning to feel I tired, and was thinking of tnrning in for i the night, when the lamp that hung in the passage revealed the figure ol the "second . mate," a great rough, sulky-looking fellow, with as warm a heart is ever beat in human breast. "Oh," said I, "come in; sit down and spin ine that long-promised yarn of yours. Take a cigarette— 'tis the only thing I smoke; I'll keep you comi pany.1' So saying, I produced two of the j little weeds, and we commenced slowlv to exhale. " The doctor and T pinched each other black and blue, and shuddered. We crawled still nearer. We got behind a coil of rope and some barrels. We peeped into the eorner where the two young scapegraces dwelt. Yes, the metalic sound proceeded from that direction. We sU'etched our necks. There before our eyes sat the two little creatures, with the bundle between them, cosily but secretly dividing the spoil. Such a combination of daring and folly almost made us commit ourselves. But we watched our chances, and pounced0 on them, and clapped our hands on their mouths. In an instant we had them tied up and gagged. The contents of the bundle we quietly concealed about our persons, and dropped overboard when we went aft. We set a watch over the boj's, and 1 read them a lesson in whispers, which put the terror of death on them. It was a dark night, you know; they had climhnd vp the 5toy unnoticed and taken the bundle ! GROCERIES Sc PROVISIONS And every other article belonging to a first class Shop. J O-B B I N G A LARGE STOCK OF Having good surplus and extensive facilities for making collections, SALT ME ITS. FLOUR, FISH and STAPLE DRY GOODS, Hosiery, GIotcs, Notions, &c. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, INVITES DEPOSITS from all clasiws of citizens, and pledge* such fair and courteous dealing as is consiatent with jost relations between Stockholders and the public good- Its ability to aid those in business and the perfect trcuni'.'j it affords to depositors invito general patronage. Attended to with promptness sndinthe best manner. The undersigned will undertake to makeany kind of workiu his line,and in as good and durable a manner as the same can be done by any establishments Lueerne County. Coim'sting 0/ Tlie principal amusement of Americans in Paris is in looking in at the sliop windows. School Book*, IVn Holders, FAinr PKODUCE BECEIVEP. upper part of: the town, below liie Blank. Hooka, Pe Sacks, The speed of a comet is often eight times greater than that of a telegraphic message ; that is, we are told so by scientific people. Store in Particular attention paid to FURNACE WORK, Give me a trial. T. S. BARRITT. Pittstcn, Jan. 4.1866. Pass Rooks, Ink Stands, T. STBOSG Pw,idnit. h. s. Pr",de-t riTTSTON, PEXN Toy Book-, Pocket Books, BOOTS AND SHOES. Cap Paper, Portfolios, Pitt*ton, S ept. 4, 'Tl-tf. Sir Walter Scott said that the battle of Waterloo created in the British empire 15,(D00 widows. A sad commentary upon a victory. RESTAURANTS. JgOOTS AND SHOES! Note Paper, Mucilage, i—1 EM. SINCLAIR, • Saloon and Restauaant. with Bowling Alley better Paper, Sealing Wax, BREWERIES. MARK McDONNE LL Cpn'-) Would respectpj. I I fully inform the Rf U I public that he has opened at his ne» I Boot and Shoi ■fL raw store, an entirel; V new and handsom jaaL rariety of FjjSySi ladies1, mssts' IX Billet Paper, Rubbers, bursa par r Mipplifd with Mineral Water. lie best of Liquors, and all other refreshs. Opppsite the Po*t Office. Lead Pencils* Elastic Bands* JJOWELL & KING, Silver & Plated Ware Pointed and scolloped lionnces are thu latest fctyle of trimming dresses, and make the ladies look like small perambulating awnings. "Vltts summer he vera# -Tone 16, '1 Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Successors to Rand, Howell & King, CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, Black, Blue, and Car* mine Inks. GetiuiDe Scotch anil Brazilian Pebble Spectacles Cutlery, Revolvers, kc. ' CHARLES S( i w iLESSEXGEB xesaie Dealer in fiMilYALED CREAM ALES. Manufactured from THE BEST OF MALT AND HOPS. Families can be supplied with a Pure, Healthy and Nutritious beverage. \ 0. S 0 North Main St., i or. of William. Pithton, Pa. A grocer had a pound of sugar returned to him with a note stating, " too much sand for table use, and not enough for building purposes." WINES AND LiaUORS Below Central Exprcw Office, Main St., PITTSTUN. PA., CHILDREN'S 8110*8 of every description, style and quality, with »Dx entire assortment of everything in the boot and shoe line, from the dainty slipper to the strong /umbering boot. SOLE AGENT for J. E. Spencer & Co'« ENVELOPES XX AND XXXX PORTER, MIXEKAI. WATER, SODA. WATER, Diamond Spectacles & Eye Glasses, Of all Colors, Shades, Variety and Sizes, at Whole- SARMAPAK1LLA, Ac. BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER, UNION BREWERY, Pittston. Atao for Morton's Gold Pens, Clocks. Watche and Jewelry carefully repaired. "All! doctor, I'll never forget that voyage. t was forever thinking that the blackies were rising, or that they had fired the ship, or that they were  On deck, I walked on needles and pins— every sound startled me. I had taken all possible precautions, had my arms ready, Dkc.; but it would have been madness to havp thought of resistance. I had all the burden on my own shoulders, for I never told the skipper, and the 'second' did not seem to understand the affair nor to appreciate our danger. Bat the native doctor did ; and assisted me ably. Even my turn below was no rest; 1 could'nt sleep —I dozed and started till I was called on deck again. O, man, it was awful! Suspense, doctor, is a terrible thing! T felt just as if I were living over a volcano— never sure but that an eruption might occur. It would almost have been a relief to have had the worst. My hair turned gray, doctor—no mistake. " The 'second' even noticed that. I turned shaky and fanciful. No, doctor I didn't drink "; that had nothing to do with it. How I rejoiced at the close of each day! We made a pretty good voyage; and I almost felt as it the land, when wo first sighted it, was paradise! When we actually got that cargo safely »n shore, and I felt my thioat still uncut, I almost thought it too good to be true—no mistake!" The St. Bernard Dog. A combination of newspaper proprietors in England is contemplated for the purpose of amending' the law of libel and defeating vexatious actions. I wish io say to farmers particularly, who wisl sale and Retail. It was in May 1817. A furious snow- accompanied by far thundering avalanches, darkened the tir. Suddenly Barry, who had been lying on the fleor of the great kitchen of the monastery, sprang up, and ran to the worthy brother who then performed the duties of head cook to this hospital establishment. It waa wellunderstood what the dog wanted. A small cask, containing bread and win* was fastened to hi* neck, and, attended by a colleague similarly provided, he rushed out into the tempest. A l*ague from tke monastery, he found a little boy, four years old, lying half dead in the snow. Ilis mother had been struck down by and buried under an avalanche. Lying down by the boy, Barry licked his face and bands till he came to himself, and then, with coaxing whines, induced him to climb upon his back, and twine his arms about his neck. And in this manner the dog and child made their appearance at the monastery gate. The untired dog then led the good monks to the buried mother. But they were two late. She was passed recovery. A rich merchant of Berne adopted the orphaned child, and seven yean later, took the worn-out dog into his house. But Barry could not exist without laboring for man, and soon died. A picture of him, with the rescued boy up«n his back, yet clings in the old monastery, and he himself, the little cask still upon his neck, stands stufed in the museum at CENTRAL BOOK AND MUSIC STORE, ,obuv BJNGHAMTON BOOTS. March 38, '69-tf. Money Cannot Buy It! FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS ! ! But the Diamond tipectac'us will preserve it. on hand a good assortment Mniu Street, Pittston, Pa. " Well, Sawbones," lie began, (I was the doctoiy, ''I hate palavar; so here goes. I was once mate of a .coolie-ship. I am not going to speak of the coolie trade at this time; but its about the coolies that the sbory is. I'm not going to enter into time or place; but suffice it that onr ship was it good one, and that we were on a voyage with a right heavy load ®f coolies. We were very tightly packed, I can tell you, and no mistake. Well, we had the blackies on deck pretty much, and we (lid all we could to ventilate and purify them ; and as yet we had had no disorder among them—all was going pretty well. "The skipper was much engaged below —he was one of the kind that believe in keeping the steam up—high-pressure, you know. In fact, I had command: the 'old man'never interfered. Doctor, boys are the greatest nuisance and torment that you can have, afloat or ashore—110 mistake. e had two boys. Thev were lit tie dwarfish chits, but as cunning and tricky as young apes. It took us all our time to look after those boys. Sometimes they fought—sometimes they leagued in mischief; but if they were out of sight, you might be sure they were doing no good. George was the name of one, Harry that of the other. The whole of the ship was against them, and they against tho whole ship. It was a game, and the little wretches played well. Of course, they were thrashed from time to time, but that seemed to act only as a stimulant. "Well, one day tho coolies got up a great affair—at least, it was a great affair to them, poor creatures. They were to give a sort ot offering to their god—or at least one of them. They wanted to be in his good books, you see, and so they made him this gift. I don't know all that was in the bundle, but I think there was rice, and 1 know that there was monev. The 'offering was fixed in the truck" of the main-mast—the truck, you know, is the button affair at the very point of the mast. ell, it was fastened up during the day, and the sign was, that if the god came in the night and took away the bundle, he was Well pleased, and meant to bless their voyage. It was fastened all right, and they set a watch of their own to keep a tight eye to the bundle, so that they might see the god swoop down and carry it away. There was also a group of coolies at the shrouds to see that there was no unhallowed interference bv the ship's people. r The Wcstmtn&ter Review Bays : ."Drunkenness is the curse of England—a curso so great that it far eclipses every other calamitv under which we suffer." tntiouery of all kiuds, that I keep a full supply of the best make always on hand, and the June 27,1867. Next door to the Gazette Office. HUGHES, SLATES, PENCILS CHEAPEST IN TOWN —COME AND SEE FOR Hernia, or Rupture! Ifarah A Co.*» Radical Cure Trnu. MARSH Jk CO. S (iraduHtniK Truss \PER JHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, Ac. will receive careful attention and .on will be promptly made to the stock rants of the community may call for. YOURSELVES. PROPRIETORS OF This is the way they put it now : Mr. Clementon, a talented "equine abduc tor" of Minnesota, was prevailed upon to attend a '' necktie soiyable " lately. Being a practical shoemaker myself, and employ ing none but PITTSTON BREWERY Thefc THE BEST OF WORKMEN, Children and Infant's Trusses; Elastic Supporters; Apparatus for Curvature of the Spine; Shoulder Brace ana Suspender for Gentlemen; Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misses.; London Supporters; Marsh A' Co.'s Abdominal Supporters, for sale at KNAPPS DRUG STORE, very addition w I can warrant entire satisfaction in the CUST01 DEPAKTMENT to all who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage. Are prepared to furnish their patrons with all their famous brands of IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT A Spanish paper' states that at a bull fight, one of the picadors, who was mounted on a velocipede instead of a horse, was never once knocked down throughout the whole proceedings. The patrC age o tie publii respectfully soiic n. April 18, 1S67 ALE, PORTER, &c use the?e mark mcdoxnell Pittston, Pa. Orders received at Messrs. Gregory A Snover. Scran to or at their office in Pittaton, will receive prompt attention. PERFECT LENSES Ground from Minute Crystal Pebbles, MEAT MARKETS. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE All instruments in department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the aiilicted and their friends may prclit by calling on me. TTiey have full and complete arrangorm'nta made for the Melted together, and derive their name •♦Diamond" on account of their HardnrsB and Brilliancy. They will last many years without change, and*are warranted superior to all ethers, manufactured by VKVV 3!EAT iUAKKET. The undersigned haa fitted up a convenient, and accessible Meat Market in the room formerly occupied as a Bar-Room in th« "Butler House" PAIRING Pittston. July 3, 1862. Dr. A. KNAPP. MANUFACTURE OF ALE, the nullity of which will be unsurpassed. Send in your orders. Jan# 14, '70. Call before purchasing, and remember the right place. PITTSTON SLATE YARD. .1. E. SPEKCER & CO., N. V. CAUTT®N—None penuiiie uulesa stamped with our trade O mark. A fashion journal censiders how we shall furnish the parlor, and solves the problem by describing how an inventive husband made beautiful sofas and ottomans out of packing boxes, stuffing the seats with straw and cotton, and covering with chintz. Jenkins'Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building. Main tjt. Pittston. Pa. [Jan. 10,'G8 Build ibe bt »!iere he will keep a constant supply of Meats ofall kinds suitable to the seaam ot public patronage is respectfully JOHN TREFFISON. Lehigh, Chapman, Delaware, Peach .T, piEARLE, 'THE KHAN DEN BURG BAKERY. J- The undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronage which has thus far been extended to him, hereby gives notice thRt he will continue to furuish LARGE AND EXCELLENT BREAD. (Wheat, Rye and Graham,) together with Cakes and Pies o*. every description. No pains will be spared to give to all the most ample satisfaction. Respectfully. Pittston, Sept, 1,'70-ly] CHRISTIAN 8 TO FT "VTEW BAKERY. i-i The undersigned would respectfully an nounce to the public that he has opened BAKERIES. Bottom and Vermont Slate CLOTHING. Jeweler and Optician, is Bole Agent for Pittston, Pa., from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. 1870 REMOVAL 1870. EVERYBODY'S MEAT MARKET. HATFIELD A FILLER, A good snpply of the best slates will always bo on hand at f J. E. PATTERSON & OO.'S CLOTHI NG FOR ALL!! A.mao in one of the smaller towns in Maine was elected to office and got his name in the papers, and the officers of a bank went for him to pay him §25, which had been in the bank fourteen years, and they had not been able to find the owner before. Wonld respectfully announce that they have established moat market in B. Lutzinger's old fctand, in Pittston, they wilt keep the best of fre«h meats of all kinds, ""h Butter. Eggs, Potatoes and produce gen a Call. '■pJIE undersigned would rospectfuJly announce X fo the inhabitants of Pittston, and tho public in general,that he has just received from New York, wc together Lumber Yard. All kinds of Slating done at short notice and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Orders left with J. E. Patterson Jc Co., or Hent to "\V. R. Williams, Box 741. Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will be attended to promptly. large and varied stock of n.Mny4-t H. Cfc F. GENTS' CLOTH IN G, 'jpHE PITTSTOX MEAT MARKET- CONSISTING OF L, SE1BFX A CO., (snccessora to Peter Seibel.) p. ".ounce that they will continue the , at the old .stand, where they hope, o badness;'to give satisfaction to all i.-ir patronage. Their meat id sold at the lowest price*. ' he highest prices. A, E. KAPP & CO., COATS, PANTS, VESTS, DRAWERS, Alarmed by reports of the prevalence of small-pox, the Major of Huntington, Ind., has issued a proclamation threatening fine, imprisonment, and stripes upon the bare back to any one who appears on the public streets after having been exposed to the disease. Butcher by strict who AN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IX 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 kinds, on short notice. From an extensive experience in the bakery business he feeW mD hesitation in saying that he will be able to satisfy all nsto the quality ofBread, Sc.. which he offers. A share of potronag# is respectfully solicited. (Successors to DODOE t HEBARD,) SHIRTS, Ac.. Ac 1 don't know how many of my cigarettes Mr. Topsal smoked, but I know that the stock was sadly reduced. CHILLISQDAQDA MILL, made to order and with much care, which are now being offered at exceedingly low prices for Cash, at his new Store, "But, I say, Topsal," I put in, " what about the boys, you know ? Did you give them an awful thrashing?" Mr. Topsal looked sulkier than usual as he replied: "Well, they got loose as soon as we got into port—slipped me, and deserted the ship. That was the last 1 saw of them." ATTORNEYS AT LAW. NEARLY OPTOS1T THE "PHOENIX Berne. MANUFACTURERS OF BUILDING. Opira.—The consumption of opium in this country is increasing enormously, and veil informed persons say that the druggists of New York sell enough of the article to keep 10,000 confirmed opium eaters constantly supplied. There are but few Chinese here, and dealers in the drug say that its consumption is confined almost exclusively to Americans, as foreigners other than Chinese rarely use it. A great deal of it is sold to servant girls, who are supposed, however, to procure it for their mistresses. That the vice of opium eating is becoming common in other parts of the country is rendered probable from the fact that a bill has passed both Houses of the Kentucky Legislature providing that., on the affidavit of two respectable citizens, any person who through the excessive use of opium, arsenic, hasheesh, or any drug has become incompetent to manage himself or his estate with ordinary prudence and discretion, may be brought before a jury, and on proof of snch a state of facts may be committed to the custody of one or more persons to be appointed by the court, with power to confine such person in any private asylum or in one of the lunatic asvlums of the State. S. STARK, \J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITTSTjON, PESN'A - L. F.LTERICH, OAK, PINE & HEMLOCK Also every variety of floods for clothing, Mrs. Lilies, of Wyandotte, Kansas, went visiting a few days since, and left her two children, one of them an infant, at home,alone. During her absence the elder baby covered the little one up with shavings, and then set fire to the pile with a match. The child was burned to a crisp before help could arrive. Piliston July 6th, 1865. MY CUTTER DRY COODS, GROCERIES. BILL LUMBER, is one of the very best in this section of the country. Ho has long been in the business, and the maiiy who have employed him, can testify to his nice fitting garments. Tho beat of tailors being in our employ, we can with safety, warrant all E \f GOODS Of. gaines, . As. Dr of Internal Bevenue, near Eagle June 23, '70—ly. FLOORING, LATII, PICKETS, &e., THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! iur worli We have, also. Spanish Hospitality.—A Spanish family asked some foreigners to a dance. The dancing went cheerfully on till ubout half-past one, when the lady of the house bowed affectionately to her friends by way of bowing them out. The family, she said, were going to supper ! Yet families of this kind have no objection ta sup—ay, and right well, too —at the foreigner's expense. We remember a Yankee man-of-war giving a ball in a Spanish Mediterranean port. Yankee officers are well paid, and the most cheerful of hosts. Champagne cocktails -are found to enliven the eagle, and are freely supplied to the friends of that bird. So the supper was excellent, and the efiect upon the Spaniards was extraordinary. Stout old ladies were heard exclaiming, through mouthfuls of unwonted fowl and tongue, that they thought it was to be anything like this, they would have brought Tio Jorge— Uncle George. Where was he on such an occasion ? Why was he not having a slice off the estrmyjero? The nephews of these old girls, meanwhile, organized a cutting-out expedition, and having discovered where more champagne was, made a gallant attack upon the stores. A British vessel on the Mediterranean station, detailed to the coast of Spain, sometimes makes the mistake of attempting to begin friendly relations by a ball. The result, in every instance, is the same. The society of the place flocks t« the entertainment, and the entertainers never hear of their guests afterwards. IIATS AND CAPS % 0 Here is au illustration of the power of steam. The great pyramid of Egypt weighs 12,700,000,000 tons, aud according to Herodotus it took the labor of 100,000 men twenty years to build it. Dr. Lnrdner affirms "that 480 tons of coal, with an engine and hoisting machine, would have raised every stone to its position. BRICK YARD. JOSEPH P. SCHOOLET, having recently greatly enlarged bis facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to his old and well known Yard on the plank road, balf a mile below Pittston, The undersigned having just returned from the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would respectfully announce in a few words, to their friends and the public in general, that their purchases have been made with a view to the wants ot the people, the miner and laborer, as we'l as the clean-handed gentle, man, or fair lady. Groceries and provisions, flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. Office at HOSIERY SHOES, NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. I. L. BARRETT, CRAVATS Ac., Ac. with tbe best ol brick and receive estimates for buildings. (June 30,1S70, ly.] mny at ell times be accommodated together with a thousand other articles for the comfort and convenience of those wishing to be well dressed. No charge for showing our goods. Pittston. Mar. 26. *611 LEWIS COHEN. Superintendent. 03 w M 0 •• X LAW Jk MCMILLAN, Odd Fellows' Block, North Side Pittston, Dec. 29,1861. Amor E. F.ai'p, Henbt Fiiick. James H. Jlneixs, June 23, '71. H Oj MACHINERY. JJ COHEN'S a CD 6D C Methodism is becoming huge in extent and vast in numbers. In the centenary year, the various branches iu America were estimated at 2,000,000 of people ; now the two largest bodies in the United States now reach that number, while all the branches in Canada aud the United States embrace a population of 2,500,000. One-fifth of the inhabitants of the United States, or 8,000,000, are under Methodist influence.Tm?NE«j & STRONG, THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. STRONG STEAffl MILL, MANUFACTURERS 0? JOHN S. COSGROVE, dealer in tf Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork Full and Meats. Also, Crockery, Wood and Willow Ware. Satisfactiou guaranteed to every customer Below the Trestleing, Main St., Pittston, Pa. Aug. 11. '70-ly. it U © [Pittston, 3?n. DAVID PATTERSON, Prop. HaTinfc recently made large additions to his stock of " W ell, evening shaded into night, and a deuced dark night it was too—heavy masses of cloud scudding across a sombre sky: not bad weather, but rather threatening, you know. I was on watch, feeling rather anxious as to how the night might turn out. Our doctor, a native, came to my side. He was a very intelligent fellow, 1 can tell you, and well educated. lie did'nt believe in the god coming down and taking away the bundle; but he was'nt a fool to express his mind before the coolies. They are rather dangerous cattle at times. You read now and again of their rising in mutiny, killing the officers and crew, aye, even setting fire to the "hip, and playing the deuce generally. Coolies are not to be trifled with, especially when there is a great crowd of them. Of course, they are ignorant and superstitious, and such are always dangerous. Life with such people is at a discount, and no mistake. Well, the doctor and I were devising plans for ventilatin|the ship by kindling fires, etc., and so the watch passed. When eight bells struck jit midnight, 1 turned in as soon as 1 was relieved. It seemed scarcelv a minute before I heard eight bells strike again, and 1 v its t»-rced to know that it was four o'clock in the morning, and time for me to be ©n deck to take my watch. The 'second"' said that the wind had not risen higher than when I went below, but that the night had been intensely dark. It was so at the time he spoke. I commenced to pace to and fro—wishing heartily that my watch was over—and, as time passed noticing the gradual diffusion of the uncertain light of early morning. "Suddenly, my blood was fairly frozen in my veins by a devilish ijp'roar. I thought at first that it was mutiny—then fire. While I was composing rny mind for action, the screaming was renewed tenfold. Coolies streamed and crawled on deck in dozens. They were all violently excited, but did not seem disposed to do any mischief. I sent one of the hands to ascertain what was the row, before I gave my command; but before he returned, the native doctor sprang to my side with a glassy terror-stricken eye a'nd trembling nmbs. 'Mr. Topsal,' says he, 'our lives are in danger! Who could do it? You must adt very prudently, Mr. Topsal, or this will be our last voyage.' BUMGARDNER & RADER, DEALEK8 IN DRY GOODS, GROCE RIE8, PROVISIONS,FLOUR FEED, MEAL, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, Ac., Ac. MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Apr. 28, 1870. ■*D 0 © M The undersigned haying purchased of Thorns a Waddell the Strong Steam Mill, and assumed the business of said e stablishment, he would respectfully give notice that he will be at all tlmea prepared to sell to the trade GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! w CD s of all kinds, such»ns he nas supplied his customers with for many years, and add«d greatly to the capacity of his establishment, to meet his increasing trade He is now, better than ever hefore, able to do all for any customer that low prices and prompt service can do to make up an inducement for purchasing. All therefore, in want of any part or paroel of a gentleman's gar ment, from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. Particular attention also paid to the fitting and making of o a P3 Ibon Clads.—Admirers of the old wooden line-of-battle ship, with its heart of oak. and the thousand memories that song arid romance have helped to endear, will pluck up spirit again from a rather provoking accident that has happened to one of the best of the British iron-clads. The Hotspur, commanded by Lord John Hay, was run into by what the Armi/ and Jiarij Gazelle doscribes as an "old Dublin pig-boat," and besides having her ports and boats carried away " was maided so severely" as to be obliged to put into harbor for repairs. The old pig-boat, oo the other hand, appears to have sustained no in jury at all, and went on her way without any difficulty. It will be remembered Unit at the battle of Lissa the most formidable iron-clad in the Italian Navy was run down and sunk by Admiral Tegethofi in a wooden vessel. The same thing, if «ve mistake not, occurred in other wars. It would seem, therefore, that iron-clads are not yet invincible even to unarmored antagonists. The Ohio liquor law which enables the wives ot drunkards to recover dauir ages from th$ sellers of liquors is being used as an instrument of blackmail. Dissolute husbands and unprincipled wives atColuaibus, have combined their talents to make a handsome income from the saloon-keepers. The husband gets drunk, and the wife straightway demands of the sinful publican the payment of twenty, twenty-five, et fifty dollars, as the case may be, on peril of a suit for damages. This law evidently needs a little doctoring. THE BEST OF FLOUR, FEED, &c., STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, CRACKERS, T E. PERKINS, . GROCER AND PROVISION DEALEfl, Corner of Main ind Pine streets, Pittston, desires to thank the public for past liberal patronage, and requests a continuance of the same. The best qualitiea of which can be produced. Having had a long and active experience iu the Milling business, and being the owner and operator of a Mill in the Cumberland Valley, producing seventy-flve barrels of flour per day. from the best wheat grown in the State, he hopes to be able to sell a superior flour and at as low a rate as the market will afford. He invites a resume of business with old friends, and a trial from the trade in general. R. BAIRD. B. T. COOLBUAGU. SHAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMP8, AND F. R. BAIRD Ac Co., ug Machinery generally, Pittston. Nov 2!. 1SC7. Commission Merchants, COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, HAMS, FLOUR, FEED, and all other goods belonging to his line constantly on hand. Prices down to the lowest living figure [June 16, '70-ly] J. E. P. Very truly, &e„ DaVID PATTERSON. BOYS' CLOTHING! HOTELS. Pittston, Jan. 19. 1870. QIL! OIL!! OIL!!! He keeps constantly on hand the largest »•. so iment of WHOLESALE PACKERS AND DEALERS IX /\QUAGA HOUSE, ' / \t 'he L. & B. Junction, PITTSTON, Pi. Conducted on the European Plan. The undersigned having thoroughly furnish, cd and refitted it as a first-class Hotel, the patronage of the travelling public ia respectful lv solicited. WHOLESALE GROCERS. OYSTERS, SEAMAN & CO., I. BBUNER, JR., TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, NOS. 42 & 44 MUERAY STBEET. NEW-YORK. Wholesale Dealer in Illuminating and Lubricating BUFFALO ROBES G GNTS', LADIES* Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Country Prod- Lssanity.—It is a curious fact that in the United States the ratk) of iusanitv is greatest among our foreign residents. Thus, in the United States the proportion of insane to the population is 1 to 1,031. Of our native born people the insane are 1 to 1,261 ; of foreign immigrants as 1 to 496. This is bad enough, but in California the difference is even much more marked. In that State 1 in 48S) of the whole people are insane ; among natives, 1 in 858, among foreigners, 1 in 284. If the same proportion prevailed in the whole country, the insane of the United States would number 135,760, instead of 37,382. Probably the principal reason for this difference is to be found in the severance of social relationships, and the lack of sympathy and of friendly intercourse to which the foreigner must necessarily submit when coming to a strange land. New York and Erie. During the past fortnight New York anil Erie stock has been the excitement of New York and London siock brokers. It ran up as high as 68 cents, and fortunes have been made and lost in it. A New York paper says of a scene in the Board : " Orders to buy came from all directions, and the brokers rushed back and forth yelling even more than is their wout, which is saying a great deal indeed, as any one can testify who has ever had his senses confused by looking down from the visitors gallery, which, by the way, was crowded, despite the disagreeable weather. Report assigns from §600,000 to $4,000,000 lost to a single account from Baltimore. The New York accounts, on the same side, no doubt suffer to much larger sums, but the Street is accustomed to heavy and violent differences in the fortunes of Wall street speculation. It may be noted in this instance, however, that nearly all the losses fall at home, while the profit-; inure to the Exchanges of London and the Continent, and their correspondent a behind the scenes in New York. AND CHILDREN'S FUR8. we generally. Meals or Lunch at all hours. Kobt. Biaman. Saul. J. Beeby, Jb, J. A. Wiskir. Fbankun Whithi*. OILS. Ac., 4c., 4c., No. 333 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Oct. 26, '71-ly. J. T. CROFUT. in Lucerge County!"all of which he is offering very low for cash FOREST HOUSE. SCRANTON, PA. Office at residence, on Main Street, below the office of Pittston «k Elmira Coal Company. Give us a call,and if you do not purchase, it will not be because goods are not cheap, and every way desirable. H. c. BLACKSMITH INC. ETC. II.I. ATIXCJ OILS Excelsior Planing Mills, PHILADELPHIA, VA MAKING are of the best of the qualities represented and S. J. REED. Jnly 22,18Gfl-ly [T. G. SCHOONMAKER. LrBKICATI\e OILS J-)AVID ANTHONY, DeWitt, Hileman & Ebert, N . J . SMITH, practical Wagon-Maker of long experience, would respectfully call the attention of the public ih. l?.«r bll£hmer'ton Main street, Plitston, near the West End Hotel," where he is constantly turning out the ' of different varieties at the lowest market prices. Also wholesale agent for Lemberger's American Oil Polish Paste Blacking, MERCHANT TAILOR. High Heels.—Nearly all the corns, bunions, incurvation of nails, etc., which are peculiar to civilization, being unknown pedal troubk'3 in savage or barbarian life, are traceable to high heels. Notwithstanding shoemakers know this to be true, -tliey continue the fashion, which givesemployment to chiropodists—or, as they are known in plainer language, corn doctors— a lucrative profession, which thrives by the folly of those who rather be lame than wear easy sfyoes or boots of vulear patterns. Any eley itlon of the heel drives the toes into closes quarters, and corns develop to notify the individual there is not room enough at the point of the shoe. Being too tight across the ball of the great tQe joint inflames it extensively; that is a bunion. If the pressure is not removed, which is the only permanent lelief, a distortion of the toe joints follows, and a perpetual crop of corns is certain as seed time and harvest. No heels—none of that trouble. QWAN HOTEL, V PITTS TON, PA: The undersianed has lately purefrased the Hotel property known as the Swan Jlotel, in the borough of PittstoQ, and ia now prepared to meet the demands of the public for a first class Hotel Sept. 30, 'oO-lv- CHAS. 8CH RAN K. PROPRIETORS, An article which has no superior. PITTS TON, Pa. VERY BEST WAGONS, U*ht work. th#t C""D be produced in the State. First class CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, and 8LEIGHS an 2,'tDheh^mee0fWOrk' Rnd sPecia' »"enti« °f *" kiBCU done PremP«y Pittston, March 9,1871-lj WYOMING FIRE IXSFBAXCE CO. "WILKES-BA.RRE, FENNA. DEALERS IH SAWED AND HEWED TIMBEE, DEY Luzerne house, (Formerly Steele's Hotel,) Capital nnd Sarpla«, 8110,000, AND DEESSED LUMBEE, Shingles, Lath. Doors, Blinds, Sash, Mouldines Glass, Putty, Nails, &c., ' DIRECTORS WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania. Pittston. June 16,1870-1 t CHAS. DORRANOE, JOHN REIfHARD. STEWART PIERCE, CHAS. A. MINER, A. MORSE. A. C. LANNING, L. ID. SHOEMAKER, O. COLLINS, G. M. HARDING, THOMAS FORD, C. E. BUTLF.R, R. C. SMITH. Pine Boards, Siding, Flooring, Hemlock Boards Hemlock Joist and Scantling. The undersigned having taken possession of this well known and popular stand, bas made many important improvement* in tl,e house and furniture, and is, in all respect-* pre;»ar--d to aeeommodatethe public. His stables are large and convenient, attended by careful and obliging ostlers. S. BRISTOL. S, BRISTOL, Proprietor. On Main St.. (nearly opposite the West End Store,) hereby invites the attention of the public to his extensive DOORS & WINDOW FRAMES Sources of Revenue.—The following official statement shows the increase and decrease of receipts of the United States Treasury, from sources of revenue now taxable, from September, 1870, to Jantiary, 1871, and September, 1871, to January, 1862: \\rANTED! VD The citizens of Pitlston and the surroundins vicinity to know that the undersigned are prepared to bnild CHAS. DORBANCE, Presid't, L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice Presid t, R. C. Smith, Sm-'r. THOS. FORD, Agent, Pittston, Pa. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Where he keeps an unparalleled stock of made to order. Also SCROLL SAWING OF ANY KIND DONE Light and Heavy Carriages Of all descriptions ; also Business Wagons ! May 16, '67. READY MADE CLOTHING united to all sues and ages, and at price* to suit everybody. TO ORDER. LEIGHTON HOUSE. The Mott Steam Mill, Goods for all seasons and made np in the most stylish and acceptable manuer, and with promptness. GENTLEMENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING On the old Basin, near Waddell's Mill. The Sparrow.—When* the English sparrow was first introduced into New York, a policeman was requited for each bird to save him from his natural enemies. Now the sparrows have increaseduntil they are more numerous than the population, and the birds are so thick that one has to walk carefully in the squares to avoid stepping on them. Tbey are busy birds, full of fight, tame and bold, and they quickly expel any other species of fowls of the air which intrude upon their happy hunting grounds. C. D. LEIGHTON, Proprietor. Opposite BIG BASIN, MAIN STEEET, With or without the platform spring, on the latest and most improved principle. We believe that our worfc is unexcelled by any and second to none in the trade. Hone but PitUton. May 36, 1871 Spirits.. Tobacco Liquors. Banks... Income . Gas  $1,925,243.00 600,700.83 312,432.44 347,301.19 582,316.91 149,539.81 770,358.24 Incrtav. Penalties.. $175,023.71 Exempt'ns 6,555.593.91 Decretue. PITT8TON, Penn MADE TO ORDER, IN THE VERY BEST & LATEST STYLES, T II E Pitt«ton, Pa. Good accommodations for boarders and transient »ustoni. GRIEB, & FARRER, Prop's. Pittston & Elmira Coal Co. Offer for sale, at retail, to the citizens of Pittston and vicinity their superior Coal from tho Celebrated Seneca Mine, at the following prices at the Shutes. THK BEST MATEKIAL USED in the construction of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, etc.. Satisfaction guaranteed. Those about to purchase, or who wish to have any of their old carriages renovated, would do well to give usa call before going elsewhere. ECCLES k WILSON, William Street, Pittston, P». Pittston, Oct. 12,1871. Manufacturers of Finest Quality Family Flour Chop and Feed of various kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed sold by tin, warranted as represented. All orders promptly filled. Pittston, Dec. 10, 18€8. ■*»* .• -  and WARRANTED TO FIT in every case. All kinds of goods and trimmings belongme to his line on hand at all times. Havlre had long expel ience in handling goods of this description, ha is able to select the very best materials, making it an object fcr purchasers to buy of him rather than elsewhere. WALL'S HOTEL, " While I was staring at the poor horrified ddctor, unable to see his drift, the man returned, and said that the row was caused }Dy the coolies having discovered that the bundle was gone—or, as they said, that their god had carried it off. It was yet early dawn, and the great fact had just been discovered. I had forgotten about the affair. Now I glanced up at the truck of the main mast. No bundle was there. It was gone. How? Nothing in the way of atmospheric force could have removed it. Of course, we could riot admit the supernatural, (unless, Stamps A Fish Story.—A fisherman at Alton, 111., recently took a wagon-loail of fish in the following manner : He cut two holes in the ice some distance apart, and X'umped the water from one hole and ran the current, into the other. This created a vacuum in the first opening, and au artificial current in the water under the ice, setting toward the hole where the pump was in operation The fish in the lake w?re so benumbed by the cold as to be powerless to resist the current, hence they were floated directly into the opening of the ice, where they were scooped out by the thousand. Total $4,687,892 42 Total $6,730,617.62 tunkhannock, pa Lump Coal, $2.75, (irate or No. 1, 2.75, Egg or No. 2, 3.00, Stove, No. 3 & i, 3.00, Chestnut, No. 5, 3.00 per Ton of 2,000 lbs. A Paisteb's Mistake.—A good story is told of how a rising artist lately lost his reputation through a lobster.' He painted the seaside, and placed on the beach various common objects of the seaside—shells, urchins, crabs and a lobster. But, alas, he painted the lobster large, ostentatious, and—red ? Whereupon it was suggested by his critics that it was necessary to paint near by the geyser which alone could have boiled it. The poor fellow has never recovered. c. J, -REED, Proprietor. H. PRICE, STOCK OF GOODS, and thereby serve your own interests. Pittston. Pa., 30th June, 1870-tf Call and see his June 29,1871, NEW LIVERY! BEAR OF LEHIGH YAT.T.ry HOTEL Opposite Penn. Coal Co.'s Offioe. FRANK B. McCANNA, Proprietor. GETHING HOUSE, STAIR BUILDER, Office on Franklin St., s. SUTHERLAND, Cleaning Casks. —A correspondent, writing to the American Farmers' Club says that he has known a very foul cask t3 be entirely cleansed by filling it with dry earth and leaving it four or five days. The earth treatment, followed by scalding lime-water, will sweeten anything. AT L. A B. JUNCTION, PITTSTON, PA. Refitted and Improved. STARK * WA8SER, Proprteton. WILKES-BABRE, Pennaylvanla, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR WEST PITT-STON BOROUGH, Office corner of Exeter and Warren Streets' All guineas pertaining to his office promptly attended ■ D. Collections made, 4c. May 20, 1840. N. B.—I make this business a specialtv and Carpenter and Contractors will find it to their advanuSe send their orders to me, thus ensurinj a first class Job for any description of stairs. H. H. P. When desired coal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above prices. JOSEPH COOL. _A*sst■ Supt, Pitgton, Oct. «, 1871. tf.