Pittston Gazette

              JOB PRINTING AND RULING, PITTSTON GAZETTE TERMS OF PUBLICATION. The Gazette Jobbing Office embraces a large variety of Jobbing Material, witli one large cylinder Taylor sk'am press, two smaller steam powei* presses, ami two baud presses—thus, enabling us to execute it iu a manner not to be .surpassed even iu our larger cities, and at ow rates. Particular attention paid to the printing of Manifests, Pamphlets, Circulars, Show-Bills, Labels, .Notes, Orders, Handbills, Bill-Heads, Tickets, Cards, 4c. , Ruled and Bound Work of all kinds done to order in tho neatest -nd ucst manner, and printed to order. , A full line of Justices' and Constables Blanks, together with License Ap}'b('ations and Bonds, Notes, Deeds, C ontracts, Time and Pay Bolls, Cfcc., constantly on hand. Xh» ITttston Gazette is published every Thurs. day Morning, by G. MC Richabt, in the Gazette Building, west side of Main »t., at fa.50 per annuia. Ho poatage charged within the county. TEEMS OF ADVERTISING AS FOLLOWS One 8quare (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; aix months, $16; one year, $25. One-quarter Column, one mo.. $ three mos., $18 lix mos., $25; one year, $35. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, One-half Column, one mo., $ mos.. $50; one year, $50. no*., ; One Column, one mo., $30 months, ir, $121 Auditors' and Adminlstra All Communications of 80 cents per line. Noti •.C s tree; notices accompany*^ ,,u „ [tci'fst. of Marriages and DeaiUn the same, 20 cts. per lino. Notices, $3 each, j YOL. XXIII.—XO. 30. riTTSTOX, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1872. WHOLE NO. 1,175. attorneys at law. THE PEOPLES' DRUCS AND MEDICINES. BANKING. WATCH suiting from the national success iu that China and Glass Fabrics. ri "s/stauk. VJ, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PITTSTON, PESK'A S and JEWELRY. President Grant's Record. dently with the repeal of so many productive internal taxes and t lie transfer to the free list of tea, coffee, spices, gums, and many other articles, the duties on which took from the people about $50,000,000 per annum, our national currency and our bond- have steadily appreciated In value, and our debt has been reduced at the rate of $100,000,000 per annum. Tt is now about three years and five months since President Grant was inaugurated and in that brief period his faithful administration ha* reduced our annual interest account 822,000,000, of which $20,000,000 was extinguished by the payment of bonds, and 82,000,000 by the exchange of six per cent, bonds for those bearing but five per cent. These astonishing results prove the unexampled prosperity of the country, and admonish us to avoid change. How tliey must impress the statesmen and capitalists of other countries may be inferred from a remark submitted to Parliment by Mr. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the 2nd of June, 1871. It had been proposed to relieve the overburdened laborers of the British Islands by redu- w«r. SAVINGS BANK, I 8 S I 8 I $ * 1 Ml NEKS' C. W. FREEMAN. Hon. William D. Kelley, in Irs letter uceeptin.' the Republican nomination for re-election to Congress from the Fourth District of Pennsylvania, presents a concise statement of some of the great reforms instituted and successfully carried through by President Grant. Hesiiys: Seventeenth.—It would be supreme folly to put the new reforms out to nurse with a party which would strangle them. Many of the exquisite forms given to those beautiful specimen's of cartheru ware which form the service of our breakfast and our dinner tables, ir« not capable of being executed in tli3 lathe of the potter. The embossed orn imenty on the edges of the pi ites, their pnlver0- nal shape, the gilded surface of inanv of the vases, would all .be difficult and costly of execution by the hand ; but they become easy and uniform in all their parts, when made by press ng the soft material out of which they are formed, into a hard mould. The care and skill bestowed on the preparation of the mould are amply repaid by the multitude it produces. In many of the works of the China manufactory one part only of the article is moulded—the upper surface of a plate, for example, whilst tho upper side is figured by the lathe. In some instances, the handle, or only a few ornaments, are moulded, and the body of the work is turned. Another instance which may be cited in illustration of this peculiar kind of mechanical operation, is that of glass seals. A3 is well known, the process of engraving upon gems is one requiring considerable time and skill iu order to insure a perfect result. The seals thus produced can therefore never become common. Imitation s however, are made,of various degrees of resemblance, and these have extensively taken the place of tho genuine article. The color which is given to glass, is perhaps the most successful part of tho imitation. A small cylindrical rod of colored fljlass is heated in the flame of a blow pipe, until the extremity becomes soft. The operator then pinches it skillfully between the ends of a pair of nippers, which are formed of brass, and on one side of which has been carved in relief the device intended for the ornamenting of the seal. When the requisite care has been taken to heat tho. glass in a proper manner, and when the mould lias been well finished, the seals thus produced are not bad imitations, some of them being extremely beautiful in their appearance. They are produced in very large quantities and at a small cost. DEALER IN Pi iPSit 0 A t vO§f IS g * 1 a o * s Ifeis®. SPECTACLES, CUTLERY ReyolFers, Musical Instruments, &c.; &c. Of Fittatoxi. SAVINGS BANK Eighteenth.—The administration has done all in its power to promote the purity ot the ballot box, by legislation, and the opposition party has done all in its power to defeat such laws. Df. gaines. . Assessor of Internal Eeven Hotel, I'itteton. Juc EXGLE DRUG STORE! ■r Eagle C. S. ST A UK, 0-1 SA M in. PRICE, -3 0 -p c3 Prc.ldeu; Vice-President ESTABLISHED 1855. OF PITTSTON. To the record of General Grant I need not refer The American citizen who is not familiar with it is ignorant of the most thrilling chapters in the military history of bis country. Nor will the history of President Grant's first term be less memorable. Indeed, 1 can recall no administration with which, in its efforts to reduce the patronage and personal power of the Government and to secure the prosperity and lessen the burdens of the people, it does not compare most favorably. To appreciate the services it has rendered the Southern States by surpassing anarchy and restoring tliei** rights to outraged "carpet-baggers," "scalawags" and colored citizens in the Carolinas, Tennessee, Mississipi and elsewhere, one lias but to study the condition of Southern society, the temper and purposes of its dominant class, as reported by General now Senator Carl Schurz,to President Johnson who had commissioned him to investigate these subjects and report thereon, and to contrast the averments of his, report with 'lie temper that permitted a fail' election to proceed quietly last month in every county of North Carolina. Without force or violence the President has broken up the military organization known as the Ku lvlux. and secured to every citizen of each State the ability to enjoy all the privileges and immunities pertainable to American citizenship in eveiy State. What great and munificent results he has thus produced, the report of Gen. Schurz and the files of the New York Tribunt for the first half of August, 1S72, considered togethei, abundantly show. Security and order now prevail throughout the South, and, borrowing my words from the speech of Senator Schurz made in the Senate on the 19th of April, 18~iD. I say to the Liberal Republicans,as the malcontents style themselves, " Show me the dungeon in which a single man languishes for political offenses: show me the gallows upon which a single one expiated bis crime of treason ; show me the exiles in foreign countries who might not at this very moment return unmolested to their homes. Where are they?" No man can tell, for in enforcing the laws the President has but to quote the Senator again, "fulfilled his duty to protect the conquerors in the South against the evil spirit of the conquered." To illustrate the desire of the President to lessen the patronage of the Government and purge it of temptation to corrupt practices,reference need be had to but two branches of the service, viz., those of Indian Affairs and Internal Revenue. Has not the term Indian agency ever been the synonym of peculation and fraud? and have not the corruptions of the Indian Bureau been from time immemorial a stench in the nostrils of the nation? That such has been the case no well informed man will have the temerity to deny. Succeeding Administrations beheld the evil, but lacked the courage to grapple with so influential a branch of the patronage, or with so compact, wealthy, and potent a political agency as the ring of Indian contractors and agents. Not so was it with President Grant. He fears no human power so much as he doesthestingof conscience which, in his case, is sure to follow a dereliction from duty. In bis earliest manhood, while serving as a Lieutenant in the wilds of Oregon, lie saw thewrongs which have been habitually inflicted upon the Indians by those to whose cam they have been' confided by the Government, and became convinced that they too were men, who could be brought within the pale of society if they were treated with humanity and governed with justice. Whether these impressions were reasonable or Utopian, and whether n w that be is president, the young Lieutenant is not, regardless of patronage giving the Indian the benefit of them, we or Pennsylvania may learn from Felix Brunor, William Welsh and George H. Stuart. If the assurance of these uentlemen will not satisfy our doubts, we may appeal to the mahy religious .denominations whose agents, designated in compliance with the President's request, are to be found on almost every reservation, and who are training thousands of adult Indians in the arts of husbandry and housewifery. What admiiable arguments forGrant's re election weretheappealsin Philadelphia and New York of Red Cloud and Spotted Tail fur schools for the children of their tribes and churches for their people. Grant's Indian policy is a success which must lead to the abolition, at an early day, of the Indian Bureau, with all its patronageand corruptions, and the absorption into the political people of the country of the scattered remains of the once savage tribes who occupied it. In offering this assurance, I am not oblivious of the fact that Cochise and his band of lawless Apaches, who will not respect the treaties made by the chiefs of their tribes, are, by their ourages, courting condign punishment. But" this does not militate against my assertion, unless the existence of the gang of which Mara and Dougherty have been the sanguinary agents proves that American civilization is a failure. J)R. W. G. NUGENT II. C. DEWEI, Cashier. NineteenUi.—As the opposition embraces the same men who ran the New York Legislature when Tweed was its master, and" who robbed the tax payers ot New York, I should be uriwilling to risk the transfer of their tactics to Washington.OFFICE, MAIN' STREET CAPITAL - $300,000. A. KNAPP, M. D., Proprietor. INTEREST PAID K Xext to Tb Jan.1? This Bank invites business men of a'tl classes frn open acronnts with them. A geiie«il Banking Imsi- Dealer iu Foreign and Domestic DEPOSITS ( \ F. GAIN US, V/• Agent lor t ie s ha and Rsal Estate, n. ar Eujgle ♦on, Pa.  Towder Company 5,e9i .dCme„ Interest P*»CJ°n »" fwinga deposits. Main street, llits- J1"1*3 ou York and Philadelphia, at current DRUGS AND MEDICINES, TWICE A YEAR. Twentieth.—The three great amendments require contiuual legislation to carry them into effect, and the only reliance for such legislation is on the party which carried the amendments against the hostility of the opposition party. Twentv-lirst.—To secure the fruits of the victory, which has cost the nation such an immense sacrifice of treasure and of life, it is necessary that the settlement of all these great questions growing out of the war should be entrusted to the Republican party. DENTISTS. FRENCH AND GEHMAN A General Banking Business Done. JM. BAilKKi X. 1D. 1». & , DENTIST, No. 131 X. FRANKLIN" STREET, DIRECTOIiS. CHEMICALS HENT.Y SMITH, A. D. KSSO. SAMTEL PRICE REAL SCOTCH AND BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES—the best in the world. JOS. P. SCHOOI.EY C. S. STARK, GEO. B. E0U1IEI Perft:n»ei*y, MICHAEL REAP, President. (Opposite the 1st Met June 14, 70. __ WILKES-BAKRE, PA D"~ It. C. M. W|L LI A M S, SURGE©DENTIST, st K. C iOLOMON STURM! DANIEL D. MOSIEB, Tooth Uru^lie*, Toilet Soaps, Hair liruMhcN, Xflll ISruKhc^ Also Sole A Rent for the celebrate Lazarus & Morris Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. JOHN RAPER, BARNARD SHARKEY ISAAC CARPENTER, JOHN' S. HURLBUT, FletU Rraiht**, Clothei Brushes, A. A. BRYDEN, Cashier, Prices Vert Low B. G. COOPER. Leather lirtibho*, DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE. MAIN STREET, FITTST02T, TA FIRST All Goods Warranted u» Rrpreunlrd. Clocks, "Watches and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. Among the many improvement: ducrd in his prai iu e, 1") regard impor ance than his in Jiod ol STOVES & TINWARE. ALSO AGENT FOR NATIONAL BANK ing the duties on tea, cofl'ee and sugar. Mr. Gladstone opposed the measure,and appealing to the patriotism of the people, made an exhibit of the rapidity with which the national debt and the consequent interest account were bring reduced.' This exhibit, for a comparison to which he challenged the annals of the world, were as follows : of more K M OVAL JAmVIVS SUBDUING LIMMENT. j No. 56 SOUTH MAIN St., PITTSTON, PA, Twenty-second.—The coalition ticket is a compound of discordant elements, with no more affinity than oil and water, attracted by the principle cf hate and resentment, and held by the cohesive power of anticipated spoils. EXTRACTING T3ETH WITHOUT TAIN OF PITTSTON. •liieh he is doing s IK Of evory day by the iJ ARRITT'S TIN SHOP! JASiKS SEARL.E, One Door South of Penn'aCoal Co.'a Office, This institution having n larper rapit&l than any other Bank in Northern Pennsylvania—having Dealer in SITROPS OXIDE GAS PITTSTON, PA SnM 110 Losses in all its Past History Having good surplus and extensive facilities for making collections, It ifl perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale Its results luive been entirely yatiataet in every Having oil hand a lull assortment of STOVES OF .4 L L KINDS! A LAIvGE STOCK OF The Soldiers and Sailors. Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining the ( :*ore of OhHS. Law A do. [Pittston. May Is f stance. Cash st '64 M. W BOOKS AND STATIONERY, •s 01 o o "Having, therefore, shown that '.here are excellent reasons why, taking the nation in corporate capacity as a whole, we should go on paying ott the national debt, and having also shown that thcie are good and substantial reasons why we should not wholly relieve the working classes from taxation. I should now like, if the House will allow me, to say a few words on auother aspect of the subject, on which I have collected some statistic?, which, I am persuaded, will be found to be not without interest, and the effect of which will be to exhibit the most remarkablo evidence of national prosperity which the world ever saw. For this purpose I take the three periods in the present century —1825, 1850, and 1870-1—and apply certain tests of public prosperity to tlies# different periods. The total amount of funded and unfunded debt was in 1825, £800,83],408; in 1850, £787.029,162. and in 1879-1, £737,400,237. The total payments for interest, Ac., of debt, including terminable annuities were, in 1825, only ten years after the war was over, £30,205,268; in 1850, £28,207,533,and in 1870-1, £26,826,436. So that, at this period, when we are invited to stop our payment of debt and apply the money to the reduction of taxation or to the service of the year, we are actually paying nearly £1,000,000 annually less for the charge of the debt than in 1825." Gen. Burnside addressed the Coavention of Soldier? and Sailors at Pittsburg, giving an account of the origin of the Convention, after which he said: Such as Cooking, Heating, Gas Burning and Parlor Stoves, the attention of the public is respectfully called to the fact that he will soli them as « heap as they can bo purchased elsewhere. He keeps on hand a ' LARGE STOCK OF TIN-WARE, Conateting of INVITES DEPOSITS fr°m all classes of citizens, and pledges such fair and courteous dealing as is consictent \vith just relations between Stockholders and the public good Its ability to aid those in business and the perfect security it affords to depositors invite general patronage. CROCERiES, ETC. rjMlOM As M A L 0 X E 1 School Book*, Pen Holders, Blank. Books, Pe \ Racks, 'I & Pass Books, Iuk Stands, Comrades: you have before you a great duty to perform, second only to that which devolved upon you when you left your homes to battle for the preservation and integrity of the nation. It is but a few short years since you returned to your peaceful pursuits, and you now find yourselves confrontedrby a formidable coalition, composed of Bad and weak men, who weme either in open hostility to the authority ot the Government, or in active collusion with the enemies of their country during the time of its greater' trouble. This combination has been tiihanced in numbers by the desertion of » few disappointed, discontented and dilapidated men who acted with the Republican Party during the war, and a large majority of wbotn have been heavy weights upon the Republican Party ever since. I had, during the war, a slight personal experience which illustrates the course which these men pursued. All my comrades of Westeren Pennsylvania,Ohio and Indiana will remember that I was compelled by a sense of duty to arrest Mr. Yaliandigharn for treasonable conduct during the war. You will also remember that 1 gave him fair warning, by issuing General Orders, No. 28. In disregard of that order, he continued to counsel resistance to the anthority of the Government and I arrested him. Mr. Liincoln, in his kindness of heart, urged me to release "Wholesale and Ueiail Dea Toy Books Pockct Books, T. STKOXO, Prcldrat. rnos. l'UKI), Vice-President H. H. PHILLIP*, Cashier. GROCERIES & PROVISIONS All made up by experienced workmen ana war ranted to give satisfaction. Cap Paper, Portfolios, Pittston, Sept. 4, '71-tf. S.VLT ME ITS. FLOUR, FISH and HOLLO W - WARE ! Xotc Paper, Mucilage? .9 t—i ST A P L E ED R Y GOODS, Such as POTS and KETTLES, COAL SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECTORS, MINERS' LAMPS, l.etter Paper, Sealing: Wax, Billet Paper, Kubberw, BREWERIES. Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Ac farm produce receiver. 8tore in the upper part of tlie town, below the Depot. PITT3T0N, PENN. Lead PenelU. Klactle Bands, J JO WELL & KING, Silver Cte Plated Ware Steel Penn, Oold Pcn», Successors to Rand, Howell & King, CELEBRATED XX & XXXX ALES, Black, Bine, and Car. Genuine Scotch and Brazilian Pebble Spectacles Cutlery, Revolvers, Jtc. * Brick yard. JOSEPH P. SCHOOLEY. having recently greatly enlarged his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public} to his old and well known Yard on the plank road, half a mile below Pittston, where the public may at ;.ll times be accommodated with the ikst of bricfc and rcceive estimates ftfr mine Inks* UNRIVALED CREAM ALES, Manufactured from THE BEST OF MALT AND HOPS. Families can be supplied with a Pure, Healthy and Nutritious beverage. No. 29 Nortli Main St.. C or. of William PltMrni, Pa. And every other article belonging to a first-class Shop. SOLE AGEXT for J. E. Spencer iCo'i Diamond Spectacles & Eye Glasses. Also for Mori r' 0ell Pens, Clock* Wat,ho. and Jewelry careful y repaired. A Swindle Exposed. JOBBING Attendedto with promptness sndinthe best manner. The undersigned will undertake to makeany kind of workin his line,and in as good and durable a manner as the same can be done by any establislimentin Luzerne County. Particular attention paid toFl'RNACE WORK. ENVELOPES XX AND XXXX PORTER, MIXKKA I. WATI.R, SODA WATER, u k Vki til t UliT I t A special telegram from New York contains the following, which may possibly interest some of our readers : Of all Colors, Shades, Variety and Sizes, at Whole- HARSAPAK1LLA, Ac. BOTTLED ALE AXD PORTER, UNION BREWERY, Pittston. buildings I June 30, 1870, ly sale and Retail. RICHARD SMITH, " Parties who have suffered bv the frauds of Frederick H. Greer, who purports to publish a book entitled Universal Biography,' are prepared to prosecute him. It is reported that he has fled from the city. Greer was formerly a telegraph operator in Cincinnati and other Western cities, and has been engaged in his biograph swiudle abovo three years. Persons familiar with his transactions say of the ' Universal Biography' business, that there never was such a book ; that Greer had a larae number of specimen copies so bonnl that he can remove and insert I aveD, with the aid of a. sponge anil a pot of mucilage, he writes a biography, has if set in type, and pastes it in the conies furnished to his subscribers. If John F. Smith orders his biography and fifteen copies of the book, he is set up and pasted in that manner, occupying }**pres, say from 200 to 220. John Jones orders the same number of copies and find his virtues recorded on pages 200 to 22'"i, inclusive. It is further said that bv the ingenious wording of the contract signed by each seeker after fame, Le is bound to take and pay for an entire edition of five thousand. Greer's ledger is in the posession of Justice Hog.iu. All the pages .except two were sealed but he ordered the seals to be broken, whereupon it appeared that a great many persons of more or less prominf-nce were down for sums running from fifteen dollars to one thousand five hundred dollars. Over 200 pages of biographies average eight names each. The names include politicians, clergymen, officials, manufacturers?, authors, army and naval officers, editors, and meu of nearly all professions, and will short!/ be published, with the amounts which they have paid for their glory." Q. ROVER Sc BAKER March 28, '69-tf. ELASTIC STITCH Give me a trial. Pittston, Jan. 4.18M T. S. BARE ITT Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Next door to the GaZHTTK Office. DEALER IN ASIXD HUGHES, ill LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. AND SHOES! BOOTS AND SHOES. June 27,1867. Hernia, or Iiupture! ]%fnr*h Co.'i Radical Cure Truss. ITM MARSH & C'O. S Graduating Truss PROPRIETORS OF rr» H D2 ~ t MARK McDonnell §8*71*-) Would respect- M SI fully inform the lJ public that he has opened at his new Boot and Shoe . j| store, an entirely KpJ J newand handsome |gjjL variety of fcjgBgk LADIES', MIS8ES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES PITTSTON BREWERY U1 W 0 « M ANYTHING YOU WANT Children ar.d Infant's Trusses; Elastic Supporters; Apparatus for Ourrr.tnre of thi* Spine: Shoulder Brace ana Siinpendor for Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter for Ladirsand Misso.,; London Supporters; Marsh «Sb Co.'s Abdominal Supporters, for Pale at KNAPP S DRUG STORE, Sewing Machine Line. [N THE Afe prepared to furnish their patrons with all their famous brands of I - 53 p a ALE, PORTER, See. I have taken the liberty of italicising a few words the better to emphasize the contrast between the results of forty-five years thus triuinphaatly presented and those of forty-one months of Presideut Graut's Administration. If the reduction of the British debt $309,906,155, and her interest account 820,1)00,000, in forty-five years, exhibits "the most remarkable evidence of national prosperity which the world ever saw," what must be the measure of our prosperity, as attest ed by the fact that, with constantly diminishing taxation, Grant's Administration has in forty-one months reduced the debt $330,226,350, and the interest account $22,000,000. In view of these exhibits the American people may well give heed to the adage, "Lot well enough alone." Opposite 3?liooiaix Hall, Pittston, Pa. Orders received at Messrs. Gregory A Snover. Scrantca, or at their office in PitUton, will receive prompt attention. W. G. HIMROD, Ac All instruments in the department of Mechanical Surgery procured on short notice, so that the afflicted and their friends may profit by calling on me. ■ Prttston. July 3, 1062. Dr. A KNAPP. Feb. 8, 137? -!-U They have full and complete arrangements mads for the Mr. Yaliandigharn, and gave me the names of distinguished citizens who tolfl him that I had made a very serious mistake in making the arrest; that Mr. Yaliandigharn would be considered as a martyr, and that the political enemies of the Administration in Ohio would at "once make him their standard bearer as candidate for Governor, and elect him by an overwhelming majority. I represented to Mr. Lincoln that I was upon the ground and knew the situation better than these gentlemen, and that Mr. Yaliandigharn should not be released unless superior authority so ordered. Mr. Lincoln said to me that he would not interfere, but had simply given tho advice at the instance of prominent citizens, among whom were Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois. What was the re3nlt of Mr. Lincoln's declining to interfere, as he was urged to do by Mr. Trumbull and others. Mr. Yaliandigharn was put forward as the candidate, and was beaten by that gallant old war horse, Gov. Brough, by over one hundred thousand majority. Tho action of the people of Ohio at that time demonstrated their loyalty to the Government, and I doubt not that their action in the present campaign will be quite as strongly illustrated; I will not detain you, comrades, by discussing the political questions of the day. You will have them fully discussed by other people who are skilled in public dehate; besides I am quite satisfied that you are fully posted upon such topics. Men that have served in the field and staked their lifes and reputations upon an issue so important to your country, cannot approach a political canvass like the present without appreciating keenly the real issues of the contest. It will not be amiss for me, however, to say that I join you in the belief that Gen. Grant has been a gallant soldier; that he has done service to his country in the field, which cannot be over estimated; has conducted the affairs of the Government since he has been Chief Magistrate with great discretion and integrity, and has showed himself every way favorably disposed to peace at home and abroad, and entirely free from* personal self-seeking aggrandizement. We are here to express to the country our continued confidence in Gen. Grant and our purpose to elect him President for the second term. I am quite sure we do not make ourselves misunderstood to-day by expressing any ill feelings towards our late enemies in the field, because we have no such ill feelings, and we know that the hatchet is buried, and we are disposed to do all in our power to co-operate with the people in all sections of our land in forwarding the prosperity of our country ; but for rulers, comrades, let us select men who in the hour of their country 's peril were true. Let us, of all things, refuse our support to men who believe that there was right of secession. PITIpTON BAKERY x he undersigned antirp hccGZabove establishment would rt spot of every description, style And quality, with re ?ntire assortment of everything in the boot and shoe line, from the dainty slipper to the strong lumbering boot. . PITTSTON SLATE YARD. MANUFACTURE OF ALE, the quality oi which will Ik? unsurpassed. Send in your orders. June 14, *70. lors ct the l .y announce :e'rrcp: Lehigii,. Chapman, Delaware, Peach 271 SOUTH MAIN STREET, lo pcop'e ot Welt Pii»B tral that they will ufe tUcii their customers by furnishing the very I BREAD, BISCUITS, TIES, QAKES, k pub i« ivors tf Dsatisiy cf buv I wish to say to farmers particularly, whowisi Bottom and Vermont Slate. CLOTHING. PITTSTON, Pa. BIXGHAMTOK BOOTS 1870 REMOVAL 1870. July 25, '72. Having had ampl have iio hesitation iii i- 'online all. They will havo frceix baki. „ ft; —sh families in a 1 parts of t. c town when eo tie sired. besides keeping at all t'.nics n full supply at their salesroom. ferret ('akc-s ot ail kinds and varieties. I  br.sinoF8, tliey their goods to rv day and will that I keep a full supply of the best make always ou hand, and the A Rood supply of the best slates will alwaya be on hand at CLOTHING FOR ALL!! B. i'. liOOljoAUtril U CO., CHEAPEST IN TOWN —COME AND SEE FOR J. E. PATTERSON & CO.'S flMIE undersigned would respectfully announce A to the inhabitants of Pittston. and the public in general,that he has juM received from New York, .; large and varied stock of YOURSELVES. Lumber Yard. All kind and guaranteed to cive [s of Slating done at short notice s satisfaction. Orders left with Successor to F. K. liAllU) k CO., Being a practical shoemaker myself, and employ ing none but vr. r, Wniijuiis, Box Aug. 24, 1871 RTRIE & BROS THE BEST OF WORKMEN, •41, Wiik ttended to pronspil; G E NTS' CLOTHING, Commission Merchants, RESTAURANTS. E"~ M. SINCLAIR, • Saloon and Restauaant. with Bowling Alley iii. rear. Bar supplied with ike l.est of Liquors, garsaparilla, Mn.eral Water, and all other refreshing «ummer beverages. Opppsite the Post Office, I can warrant entire satisfaction in the CUSTOl DEPARTMENT to all who wish a complete fit, and will favor me with their patronage. CONSISTING OF A, E. KAPP & CO., COATS, IW NTS, VESTS, DRAWERS, mark mcdonneli fSucccssors to DODGE A: HEBAIID,) SHIRTS, 4 c.. Ac. ■WHOLESALE TACKEES AND DEALERS IS There are other points upon which I would gladly write, but my letter is already too long. Let me, therefore, in conclusion, again express my thaaks to the people who have so ofteu honored me with their confidence, and congratu late them and you upon the happy results of the elections in Oregon, North Carolina, Vermont and Maine. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE GHILLISQUAQUA MILL, mndo to order and with much care, which are OYSTERS, (*11191011, June IS PAIRING, now being ottered at exceedingly low prices for Cash, at his new Store, Call before purchasing, and remember the right place. MANUFACftTHERS OF Fish, Fruits, Vegetables and Country Prod MACHINERY. Jenkins*Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building, Ma.n St. Pittston. Pa, [Jan.l6%'63 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. NEARLY OP POSIT THE "PIUENIX BUILDING. OAl, PINE k HEMLOCK uce generally & STRONG, Also every variety of Goods for clothing, No. 333 SOUTH FRONT STREET, lfANUPACTCrje&B OF E \f GOODS BILL LUMBER, Is one of the very best in this section of the country. He has long been m business, and the maiiy who have employed him, can testify lo his nic e fitting garments. The best of tailors being in our employ, we can with safety, warrant all our work. We have, also, MY CUTTER Yours very truly, William D. Kelley. PHILADFLPHIA, VA THE- WANTS OF THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! FLOORING, LATH, PICKETS, &o., All Go»d Reasons. The undersigned havingjust returned from  head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise evor offered to the people IIAT3 AND CAFS, © p The following reasons for supporting Grant rather than Greeley were given by the Hon. Lyman Tremaine in his speech at Albanv. Tub Advertising Swindler. — The Chicago Times', in an elaborate article, "swindling," has this to say concerning the advertising swindler : He coaxes the unwary merchant into giving him liis "ad." by a hundred spurious dodges. He is going to have a f abulous number of hotel registers manufactured, or a lot of directories made to be hung in rural post-offices and railway depots ; or is about to issue an advertising sheet for " gratutions circulation," devoted to the Lord knows what; or is a painter, and being about to sally forth to bedaub the rocks and hills of a beautiful land with his impudent announcement", lie wheedles the tradesman into letting his name be associated with this vilest of advertising swindles. Or he is going to ornament telegraph poles in the same manner ; or to rig up a vehicle, containing notices, to be driven about the _ streets, or has frames for vonr divers public places ; or, iu shqiifc -vishes to defraud, by some specious game, the advertiser out of his hard earned taonev. He has a thousand or more methods *C, perpetrating his frauds, from proposals to disfigure street lamp and board fences to painting your announcement on the froDt of the country pnlj.it. But tho basis of all l is profos tions is arrant cheating. Advertising is one of the most blessed boons vouchsafed to the commercial world ; but the C o'umns of a newspaper are the only medium through which the desired end of the advertiser can bo attained. 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 warns cl Ihe people, the miner and laborer, as we'l as the clean-handed gentle man, or fair lady. Groceries an/1 provisions,flour and feed in large supplies always on hand. Office at HOSIERY, o33C7r3C;£ i, 00.6 Mx C.CTTU NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. I. L. BARRETT, SHOES, CRAVATS «£c., Ac., Ac. Speaking, however, only for myself, I declare that, after careful consideration, and endeavoring to look impartially over the whole ground, I intend, if my life is spared, to vote for Grant and Wilson. Among the reisons which will influence me are the followirg: First.—They were fairly nominated in a National Republican Convention, held according to party usages, and were placed on a platform which was sound, patriotic, and Republican. toge her with a thousand other articles for the comfort and convenience of those wishing to be well dressed. No charge for si.owing our iioods. LAU'.t D cMILl.AN, Oild Fellows' Block, North Side, Pittston, Dec. 29, 1804. Superintendent, S S g m 8TEAM EXGIITES, BOILERS, CRACKERS, Amos E. Kapp, Hesbt Fiuce. James H. Jknein- Jane 29, '71. I'ittston. Mar. i5. 'ti!» LEWIS COHEN SHAFTING, DRUMS, MINE-PUMPS, AND rOHN S. COSGROVE, dealer in tr Groceries,Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fork Full and Moats. Also, Crockery, Wood and Willow U ure. Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer Below the Trestleiug, Main St, Pittston, Pa H. COHEN'S •3 S d Mining Machinery generally THE Pitta ton. Nov. 21. I8CT STRONG STEAM MILL, CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! WILLIAMS & HUNTEI Carriage MAIN STREET, PITTSTON n !—1 Aug. 11. 70-ly. •M C 0 BUMGARDNER & RADER, DEALEkSIN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,FLOUR FEED, MEAL, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS, Ac.. 4c. main street, pittston, penn'a. HPittston, ]Pa. Having recently made large additions to his stock ot U a rD Second.—They represent the views and principles of the great Union Republican party, which carried the nation safely through the late war with rebellion. Builders DAVID PATTERSON, Prop. The undersigned having purchased of Thomrs Waddtll the Strong Steam Mill, and assumed the business of *aidC slablishmcnt, he would respectfully give notice that lie will be at uli limes prepared to acll to the trade GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! GENERAL BLACKSMITHS, AND Apr. 28. 1870. Third.—The administration of General Grant has paid off already nearly three hundred millions of the national debt, while one hundred and fifty millions annual taxes have been removed by the action of a Republican Congress. Exeter St., West Pittston. pifTSTON DYE HOUSE, of a!I kinds, such as he nas supplied his customers with for many years, and avided greatly to the capacity of his establiahment, to meet his increasing trade He is now, better than ever before, 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 parcel of a gentleman's gar ment. from a Shoe to a Hat, can be suited. Onr facilities for business are complete, and onr •xperience en.blea-ua tobui.d \\agons and Carriages of all kinds in a manner not to bo,surpassed by any In the business. PAINTING and Tlil.MMISG done in the very beet jmanner, anil always to suit the owner. Particular attention give-i to repairing, and all kinds of Blackamithing. 23S South Main Street, (Basement,) Pittston, Perm. THE BEST OF FLOUR, FEED, &c., which can he produced. Having had a long and active cxpericncc in the Milling business, and being the owner and operator of a Mill in the Cumberland Valley, produci'.g seventy-five barrels of flour per day, from the best wheat grown in the State, hehopes to be able to sell a superior flour and atas 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. Garments of all kinds colored and scoured in the best manner and without damage to the fabric. Silks and all fiae fabrics thoroughly understood, and cleansed and scoured to entire satisfaction. The proprietor will not be responsible for goods left in his charge after two mouths Apr 18, '72-1 y Fourth.—Under his administration all the business interests of the country have been prosperous beyond former precedent. GQ a & M Particular attention ajso paid to the fitting and making of KEYSTONE MARBLE YARD. 4-3 G CD fci) Fifth.—Economy and integrity have prevailed under his administration, and the revenues have been tairly and honestly applied to their legitimate objects. Sixth.—Most of the censures he has incurred have resulted from the fidelity with which he has adhered to the Chicago platform, and as one who approved that platform and voted for him upon it, it seems to me that T am honorably bound to vindicate and support him. S. J. BARBER, Prop'r. (OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.) D. M. ALEXANDER. Very truly, &C., DaVID PATTERSON. BOYS' CLOTHING! SEAMAN & CO., Pitta!on. J»n. 19. 1870. On the 4th of March, 1869, when Grant was inaugurated, there were in the employ of the ofliee of Internal Revenues (1,277 persons, and the cost of assessing and collecting this branch of the revenue for the preceedlnotwelve months had bee-i $7, =592,177,72. Has heas President attempted to retain the power the continuance of this branch of the service would give him? Neither Summer nor Schuiz has had the effrontery to charge him with this for in each annual message he has expressed his desire for the rapid reduction of internal taxes,, and the earliest practicable abolition of the whole svs tem of taxation which requires the collector and assessor to dog the steps of the citizen. Treating with derision the teachings of those who would maintain this burdensome and inquisitorial system of taxes in order to relieve the foreigner who would compete iu our markets with the productions of our own laDorfrom paying anything for the privilege, he has persistently urged the maintenance of duties on foreign manufactures and the repeal of internal taxes. Fortunately the majority of Congress has been in accord with him on this point, and the internal tax system totters to its fall. I have no hesitation in predicting that it will be abolished before the expiration ot President Grant'B second term. On the 1st of January, 1S72, or in less than three years from his inauguration the number of employes in the service had been reduced from G,277 to 2 334 ■ and, by the act of June last, this number will be reduced fifty per cent, between the tirstof October and the close ot tne year. MAIN St., PITTSTON, Pa. WHOLESALE GROCERS, NOS. 42 & 44 MURRAY STREET, He keeps constantly on hand the largest aeso iment of Bvery variety of Marble Tombstones, Monuments •f Granite or Marble, Mantels of Marble or Slate, all done up in the height of style, either plain or orna- Biantal, and at the lowest prices. Plumbers' Stones. ke. Don't fail to (rive us a call. QIL! OIL1! OIL!!! TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, NEW-YORIi. J. A. Wisiir.it. Fbankun Whitkit. I. BRU1VER, JR., Robt. Sfamah. Saml. J. Bebby, JB BUFFALO ROBES GENTS', LADIES' Wholesale Dealer In Illuminating and Lubricating HOTELS. BLACKSMITH INC, ETC. AND CHILDREN'S FUR8. Seventh.—He has done more than all previous administrations to obtain recognition by other nations of the American doctrine that a foreigner may throw otf his original allegiance and become clothed with the rights of an American citizen. Lablacbe's Tiittkdee-stoem. -Apropos ofLablache. it was after diuner at GDDre House that I -witnessed bis extraordinary representation of a thunder-storm simply lDy facial expression The ffloom that graluallv overspread bis countoiiauce appeared to deepen into actual darkness, and the terrific frown indicated the anyrv louring of the tempest. Tlie lightening commenced by winks of the eyes and twitchings of tbe muscles of ti e face, succoeded by rapid sidelong movements "of tbe mouth which wonderfully recalled to you tbe forked flashes that seemed to rend the sky, tlie notion of thunder being conveyed by the shaking of the head. By degrees tbe lightning beo ma less vivid, the frown relaxed, the gloom departed, and abroad smile illuminating his expensive face, assured you that the sun had broken through the clouds and the storm was over. He told me the idea in company with Siguor de Begnis, he witnessed a distant thunder-storm above the Are de Triomphe— Recollections of J. R. Planchc. AGON MAKING, OILS. Ac., Ac., Ac., HOUSE, *ho L. & B. Junction, PITTSTON, P.\. Conducted on the European Plan, in Luierne Conntv, all of which he is offering very low for cash Colobed Population of the United States.—The increase in then- gr D po - ulation of the Unit- d States, accordi g to the census, in the decade from 185( to 1SG0 was nineteen per cent, and iu ihe decade from 1S60 to was twelve j er cent, and but for the war during the latter period would have been at least fifteen per cent. Those states whose per cent. of gain has been less than these average rates have comparatively decreased in that population by emigration and those where the gain has been greater than the natural increase have enlarged it by immigration. From the geographical positions ol these respective States, it is evident that the flow of migration has been uniformly South and partly West. If this continues, as it probably .will, the negroes will monopolize Florida and Southwestern Texas, and as the white population presses on their heels, and to their exclusion from their present field of labor, they will eventually pour into Mexico and Central America. This pressure of the white race, to the displacement of the black, will probably ever and at least be in proportion to the preponderance of the former over the latter. aDd which in 1870, by the oensus of the above States and Territory, exclusive of Missouri and Delaware, was 7,760,988 whites to 4,398- 017 blacks. It will be increased by white immigration. N . J . S M I T H , A practical Wagon-Maker of long experience, would respectfully call the attention of the public to his establishment on Main street, Pittston. near the "West End Hotel," where he is constantly turning cut the Office at residence, on Main Street, below the offioc of Pittston A 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. The undersigned having thoroughly furnished . ad refitted it as a first-class Hotel, the patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. ILU'MIXATIXG OILS are of the best of tho qualities represented and Excelsior Planing Mills. Eighth.—He has lent Lis aid to procure the passage and enforcement ef Jaws to protect the people in the Southern States against the lawless outrages perpetrated b7 the Ku-Klux conspirators. Ninth—He has, in all respects, faithfully and fairly redeemed the pledges made by the party which nominated aud elected him. VERY BEST WAGONS, for both heavy and light work, that can be produced in the State. First class LUBRICATING OILS J") AVID ANTHONY, Meals or Lunch at all hours, of different varieties at the lowest market prices. Also, wholesale agent for Leraberger's American Oil Polish Paste Blacking, MERCHANT TAILOR. DeWitt, Hileman & Ebert, PROPRIETORS, PITTSTON, Pa. Oct. 26,71-ly. J. T. CBOFUT CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, and SLEIGHS are also in his line of work, and special attentiou given to the same. HOLsE, An article which hai no superior. WEST PITTSTON. A. M. JEFFORDS, Proprietor. substantially.1* °f *" ki"di done Hemptly and Pitt#tnn, March 9, 1871-lar Pittpton. June 16.1870-lv ilTYOMIXG KIKE INSURAXCE CO, *7 WILKES-BARRE, PEXNA. DEALERS m Th« house has been thoroughly renovated, repaired and furnished, aiid is in all rcspects, the lar- If't and most desirable suburban Hotel in the Wyoning "Valh-y. It has always been regarded by city people as a delightful sojourning place, and the proprietor assures all that his best effo ts will he put forth to make it the most delightiul place to be found, for all who dcBire to secure a quiet aiwWelightful summer resort. The rooms are large ancP ye.y pleasant The Hotel is situated at the West Pittston Depot, of the Lacka vanua & B'oomnburg Railroad, aud overlooks both East ami West Pittston and guests have iio carriage expenses to pay in arriving or departing. Carriages for the use of guestR will be provided at reasonable charges. The Luzerne Post Office is kept within a few jnrds of the Hotel Aug 1, '73 IJIHE BRANDENBURG BAKERY, SAWED AND HEWED TIMBER, DRY Tenth.—He led our armies to final victory, and preserved the nation in its hour of supreme peril. South Main Street, Capital and tmrplu*, 8170,000. AND DRESSED LUMBER, Shingles, Lath. Doors. Blinds, Sash, Moulding Glass, Putty, Nails, Ac., DIRECTOR Thankful for the liberal patronage which has thus f far been extended to him, he is now making renewed efforts to furnish C. STOF'l', Proprietor. CHAR. DORRANOE, JOHN REItJHARD, STEWART PIERCE CILAS. A. MIiNER, A. MORSE, L. 1D. SHOEMAKER, O. ( OLLINS, G. M. HARDING, THOMAS l ORD, . {'. E. UUTLKR, R. 0. SMITH. Pino Boards, Siding, Flooring. Hfmlock Board*, Hemlock Joist and Scantling. Eleventh.—Having given up a life long office with a large salary to become President at the call of the patriots of the land the least reward that can be made is to reelect him a second terra. On Main St.. (nearly opposite the West End Store,} hereby invite* the atteution of the public to his A. C. LAKNI extensive DOORS & WINDOW FRAMES IAEGE AND EXCELLENT BREAD, CHAS. DORRAW", Presid't, L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vioe Presid't, R. 0. Smith, Spc'y. TIIOS. FORD, Agent, Pittston, Pa. CLOTHING EMPORIUM, Where he keeps an unparalleled stock of made to order. Also Twelfth.—Our foreign relations have been so managed as to preserve the peace of the country, and at the same time maintain inviolate the honor of the nation. (Wheat, Rye and Graham.) HEADY MADE Ci.OTHING suited to all sizes and ages, and at prices to suit everybody. SCROLL SAWING OF ANY KIND DONE TO ORDER. Together with Cakes and Pies of every description. No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction to m',1. His team will continue to supply his customers on the road, and take ordeis Irani families. Parties supplied at short notice. May 16, '67. The Mott Steam Mill, Gopclw for all seasons and made up in the most stylish and acceptable manuer, and with promptness. GENTLEMEN'S' AND BOYS' CLOTHING £ir On the old Basin, near Waddell's Mill. CAUGnT it.—An Iowa editor took home his fishing tackle the other day,and laying them down,proceeded about other matters. After a while,he discovered his fishing pole gyrating through the grass, and following up, found that with bait left on the hook he had caught a cat very black and very heavy. The beast actually sat still until he cut the hook out of it; lip, and then "so at ted" upon the double, quick, and never more has been seen FOREST HOUSE, SCRANTON, PA. S. J. REED. IT. G. SCHOONMAKER. Jnly 22,18C;9-ly. Pittston, May 25,1871 Thirteenth.—We have learned by past oxneript oe that he is a safe and prudent Chief Magistrate. Pittston, Sept J, 1870. C. 8T0FT. Penn MADE TO ORDER, NEW LIVERY! HEAT. OF LEIIIGII VALLEY GRIER & FARRER, Prop's. IN THE VERY BEST A LATEST STYLES, Pittston & Elmira Coal Co. Offer for pale, at retail, to the citizens of Pittston and vicinit} their superior Coal from the Celebrated Seneca Mine, at the following prices at the bhutcs. X H E Fourteenth.—The welfare of the ouutry demands a continuance of the general policy of the Republican party, and we have abundant assurance in oar actual experience and in the integrity of our candidates that Grant and Wilson will maintain and enforce that policy. Fifteenth.—The opposition ticket is the product of a coalition which is nnnatural meretricious and corrupting in its influence and tendencies. HOTEL Mtnnfarturers of Finest Quality Family Flour Chop and Feed ol various kinds, ind dealers in tlraiu generally. All. flour and Feed f-old by is. warranted as represented. Ml orders promptly filled. Pittston, Dec. 10, 18C8. and WARRANTED TO FIT in every case. All kinds of goods and trimmings belonging to his line on hand nt all times. Havii g had long expel ience in h .ndltng goods of this description, l o is able to select the very best materials, making it an object tcr purchasers to buy of him rather than elsewhere. CWAN HOTKL, j " Pittston, pa . „ nnaersfsncd has lately parch ased the Hono^'n "" "ie Swan Hotel. m the hC5!! of.Pllli,t'''i'!in,i 'S now prepared to inee. ' ,L tlie Dmr)lic for » tir"t *'iafs Hotel Sept. 3(1, CHA& 8CH KANii Opposite Penn. Coal Co.'3 Office. FRANK B. McGANNA, Proprietor. AOOOB JSSORTMEST OP SIXOLE and Double Carriages and good Horses. My turn/-vc e*ceii«d in Luzerne County. Prices .W 1J i8t?-iy°e ,D Letu«h Valley Hotel. The strict accountability to which the Administration has held in employes is proven by many pregnant 9 ?• ''us, under Mr, Johnson, a !iVnLDanon $2 per gallon yielded but $13,000,000; while under Grant ai.d Isoutwell taxes amounting to sixtylive cents per gallon yielded $42,(10,000 per annum. 1 have not the figures at ham), but I am confident of the correet ne.sa of this statement. Hut a more general demonstration of the fidelity with which the reveni-es of the Government have beeujjco'lected and applied is found in the fact that, coinci- Luinp CC;al, $2.75, Grate or No. 1, 2.75, Egg or No. 2, 3.00, Store, No. 3 & 4, Chestnut, No. 5, per Ton of 2,000 lbs. H H. PK1CE, Call and see his STOCK OF GOODS, and thereby serve your own interests. Pittston P'».. 3oth June, l8T0-tf Luzerne house, (Formerly Steele's Hotel,) The sale of explosive cigars has recommenced in the streets of Paris. The cigars in question appear genuine to the purchaser, but contain a minute squib or cracker, which, when the cigar has been consumed to a certain point, explodes, the cigar itself flying to some distance fr»m the mouth of the smoker. These cigars are capable of severely wounding those who smoko them. heard. SlILLISEllY. ST A IE BUILDER, 3.00, 3.00 High Fbiced.—A gentleman of Pittsburg wants to pay $14,000 for Red Cloud, the trotting horse that carried off the first money in all the races there. M v. Alexander King subsequently bid $15,- 000, but both offers were declined. The horse is six years old, and valued at 820,000, WILKES-BARRE, Pennsylvania. Mrs. ELLEN E. HYNES, (8zcosd Doc» tjo Centeai, Express Office,) Office on Franklin St., s. SUTHERLAND, 8. BBlJiTOL, Proprietor JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE Sixteenth—That ticket, if successful, will represent the rebels and the Democratic party, and therefore the policy of its candidates will be dictated by the disloyal hosts -who plunged the nation into war and resisted all the great reforms re- The undersigned having taken possesion of t'.ii® xvell known and popular *tan-J, lias mad.' many important improvement* in the house and furniture, p.nd\~, in all respect prepared to acoemmodate the public. His stablei and oouvfnient, attended toy careful and oblig- Oaa. llao Havino, Has jost rcceiTcd a lu.l r.tock of fashionable Millinery Good*, Illbbons, Trimmings, fcc , aod the ladlea •re requested to call end tstka ttcir eelecttone. 1* II.KES.BABSE, Pennpylvatiln. FOlt WEST PITTSTON BOROUGH Office comer of Eieter and Warren Streets' Ali l»u*in««s pertaining to hl« offlo« promptly attended D t. Cclltctlona mtd«, 4c, May 30, ijjq, When desired eoal will be delivered, adding only the cartage to the above prices. N. B.—I make thin bu?lnc«« a njiecialtr, and Carpenter. and Contractors will fir.d it to their r.d»»nta«e »o send their orders to me, thus ensorir" a first cites iob (or anjr description of italri. H. H. P. JOSEPH COOL, Aeet. Supt. Pitttoa, Oct. «. 1871, tf,