Pittston Gazette

              E A D THIS! prrrsroN gazette 6 The Pittston GAltTr* is published eveiy Thursday |tturiDnDK by (over the Po-I Office). Kt $1.50 per annum. »o postage oh»r*t-d *11 S A l*VEKTIMMi «* I "• Space | 1 mo | 3 m.D I 6 mo | 1 vesr Tub Gakkyts Is one of the be local paper® Id Ihe county. It in read by the best families in the county. It is alwiiy* promptly issued Its artistic neatness is unsurpassed by any p.'por in the Stale. its subscription price is only 11.60 per year. It is strictly a first-cla»s family paper. And the best ad vertiMing medium in the county It is one of the best papers in the .Stale for gen eral news. lis politics—Uncompromisingly Republican. No well regulated family should be without it. It pubiiahes the County Court proceedings. In fact ever/thing of Interest to the genera reader will be found In Its columrs. Send on your subscriptions, and d"»n*ttry to liv without Tbi gaiitts another week. MSS5-.' ss'i^wsa nm.'a mrier - 12 0»j •» C", 2» 0° 40 jO H IS Ml 20 W 40 0O WOO on., ..If " i 1» 00 31,00 'r*° oO 70 00 One CalumD JMMoj 40 Oo 7(» 0", 120 00 liu-inces Cards. five line* C» less. %1 P«' year; over five and not exceeding ten lines, $12 per * Auditors', and Assignees' NotU in Local Column,90 cU. pe*line for each insertion.  VOL. XXIV—NO. 34. PITTSTON, PA., THURSDAY TTTlTlTHTTy" f, 1873. WHOLE NO. 1,230. DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, NEWS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Business Cards. Business Cards. THE WILD HOESE OF WIKD itout, and full of muscle. On his shoulders and hams the muscles were gathered in knots as large as one's hand; the skin was very thiu, and the veins underneath stood out like whip cords. As the horse had been captured by everybody, thecommanding officer ordered that he should be put up at raffle, and each claimant be given otie chance. This was universally satisfactory, and at the drawing Lieut. Larribee of Oapt. I'histerer's company, Seventh United States Infantry, won the prize. When I saw him he was quite gentle, and would allow you to C'it his sides,and even mount upon his ack. It was said he could trot as fast as an ordinary horse could run, an I, when being caught, he was timed betwen two trees, and, the distance afterward being measured, it was found he had run a mile in 1 minute and 49 seconds.— Chicago Tribune. THE FOOT OF A HORSE. Lawyers and Justices- Livery. EIVEE. Dlamb, . Livery and Excna n« Stables, near the Lehigh Valley Depot. Pittsto .Pa. Good rigs always on hand and the public ao immodated in the best manner. |June £3,'70-ly INVITATIONS Brick yard. JOSEPH P. SCHOOLKT, The human hand has often been taken to illustrate Divine wisdom— and very well. But have you examined your horse's hoof. It 1* hardly less curious in its way. It* parts are somewhat complicated, yet their design is simple and obvious. The hoof is not, as it appears to the careless eye, a mere lump of insensible boue fastened to the leg by a joint. It- is made up ofa series of thin layers or leaves of horn, about five hundred in number, and nicely fitted to each other, and forming a lining to the foot itself. Then 'here are as many more layers, belonging to what is called the "coffinbone," and fitted into this. These are elastic. Take a quire of paper and insert the leaves one by one Into those of another quire, and you will get some idea of the arrangement of the several layers. Now, the weight of the horse rests on as many elastic springs as there are lay?rs in his four feet—about 4,000; and all this is contrived, not only for the conveyance of his own body, but for whatever burdens may be laid on him. Q S. STARK, Having greatly his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to his old end well known yard on the plank road, half a mile below Pittaton, where the public ma stall times be accommodated with the bent of bick and receive estimates for buildings. Jan I *73. A FIERY UNTAMABLE STEED-TOO 8AVAUE FOR THE INDIANS —SNAPPING LOU CHAINS—THE WONDERFUL CffASB IN A CIRCLE-TIRING OUT A REG1- M ENT OF HORSES—REMARKABLE TIME. attorney at law, . , PITTSTON, PA, Jftll 1 187o  ZEISrG-IE^.A.'VIEID OF PRO- o SUTHERLAND, ' JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, For W.st Pitt-ton Borough, Office, corner of Exeter and Warren Streets. All business pertaining to his office pro-nptly attended to. Collection* made, Ac. Jnn 1 13 Livery— change PRIETOR. L. . , _ . The underaigned having purchased of Stephen Priesbach. Ilia ilvery and all thereto belonKing, desires to inlorm the oublic that he will -ontioue the business at the old stand, « here he en ie.iyor to accomm DJate the public to the beat of his anility. He design* to add largely to the «tock at onco, and do ail in Ills powe. to give general satisfaction, in the wav of famishing good horses and parriages to hi. customers8CUREMAN AND [Printed THE WYOMING VALLEY PAPER MILL. PITT8TON, PA. At Camp Brown, in the Wind River country, we saw a wild horse, which had a history worth relating- Home years ago the Cheyenne Indians stole him in Kansas, and sold him to the Utes, who in turn sold him to the Sioux, from which tribe he was bought or stolen by the Snake Indians, and brought to the Valley oftlie Popoagie. Here lie escaped, and for a long time baffled all efforts to recapture him. At length he was caught and sold to a Mr. Gallahei; but while being taken to the settlements he broke a strong chain and got away into the mountains. In time he appeared on his old stamping ground, ana the Indians laid plans to take him. He was so fleet he could outrun their best horses, and no number of them could run him down. V/hen surrounded or cornered he bit, kicked, and fought so fiercely it was impossible to hold him. One day he was surprised in a canon by a body of warriors, and lassoed before he could get out. Securely tied with ropes he was brought to tiie Indian camp and starved, beaten, and choked into semi-obedience. An ambitious Indian attempted to ride him, and away lie went to the hilh. Late at night the Indian returned to camp sore and tired, but without the horse: he had been thrown and the animal was once more at large. He was often seen after this, but defied all attempts to take him. One afternoon an Indian who was out Ashing saw the wild horse grazing under a bluff, and tying a large stone to his lariat he crawled to'the edge of the rock and threw the noose with unerring precision. The horse dragged ihe rock for some distance, but choked by the throng he staggered, fell to the plain, and wa-i once more bcund hard and fast. The Indians now tied him with a log-chain to a tree, but even this he managed to break and fled to the hills. IN THE BEST STYLES, At the lowest prices, JOHN RICHARDS, C. F. dk 0. B. Rommel, Mannfac" W • turer Straw Print, Manilla. Waterproof Blasting, White Ten. and Printed Manilla Wra|D- ping Papers. Al*o Paper Bags and Flour Backs. April 10, tf Pittnton, Bept. 12.—tf. Sample* sent by mail free of charge. Attorney at Law, and Conveyancer. Commissioner to take testimony tor the B3veral Courtaof Luzerne County, by appointment. Office on William street, opposite the Catholic Cbureh, Pitutou, I'a. Not My Contractors and Builders JOHN R. NAOLE A CO., Stationers and Engravers, niayra 0m 630 Arch street, Philadelphia. J. J, MERRIAM, XT II. PRICE, 'STAIR BUILDER, PORTRAIT PAINTER. £) W. SCH00N0V1SR, p. KIDDEll, ■WILKES-BAURE, PENN'A. (I B -I make thl« » «peci»lt» and Carpenter* and Contractor* wiDl find it :o tl.elraa vantage to hcii•! their orders to me, Win* ennurl&g a flintclanajob for any description of stairs, Jan 1 1K73 Office on Frank 11 n Streei, BUTCHER. LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS - ■»  SAVING3. \TTORNEY AT LAW, Office in Law Building, North Fr»nklln Btrael wnd dealer in Fresh ftnd 8*lt Meats, Hams Ac., CuMinmers Hiipplied by peddlers. Market at corner of Exeter and Wmrien street, West Plttslon. June IB, 1873. ON CANVASS Photographs painted in Oil or Water colors, or retouched with India Ink. Pennies, like minutes, are often thrown away, because people do not know what to do with them Those who are economists ot the time, and all the great men on record have been s6, take care of the minute: for they know that a few minutes well applied each day will mako hours in the course of a week, and days in the course of a year and ill the course of alonglife,they will make enough of time, if well employed, in which a man may, by perseverance, have accomplished some work useful to his fellow creatures, and to himself. Large fortunes, when gained hone3tly, are rarely acquired in any other way than by small savings at first; and savings can only be made by habits of industry and temperance. A saving, therefore, while he is adding to the general stock of general wealth, is setting an example of those virtues, on which the very existence and happiness of society depends. There are saving people who are misers, and have no one good quality for which we can like them. These are not the kind of people of whom we are speaking but we may remark that a miser, though a disagreeable fellow while alive, is a very useful person when dead. He has been compared to a tree which, while it is growing, can be applied to no use, at last furnishes timber for houses and domestic utensils. But a miser is infinitely more useful than a spendthrift, a mere consumer waster, who, after he has spent all his money, Iries to spend that of other people. _ W1L.KES-BARRE, PA. H H. P. Match 30, 1871 Is* JMPOUTANT TO BUILDOR8 . „• BLACHLEY'S IMPROVED 5 | CUCUMBER WOOD ?UMP. g a Tasteless, Dr »»bie, Efficient and cheap. Tiie best Pump 0 for the leant money. Aticntion Is especially invited to Blatchle\'sPHtentedImproved Biacket and New Drop Creek Valve, which can be withdrawn with- W out removing the pumn or dis-2 turbiug the joints. Also, the 2 Cooper Chsml»er, which never t-, cracks or «eales, any will out- Studio Adjoining the Cash Store of Law A Campell. Mar IsfTit-ly DAY AND NIGHT IN SWEDEN, Physicians and Dentists C. M. WILLIAMS, STONE QUAUAY The peculiarities of day and night in Sweden strike the traveler v y forcibly, after being accustomei. to the temperate zone. In June the sun goes down in Stockho'm about 10 o'clock. There is a great illumination all night as the sun passes around the earth towards the North Pole, and the refraction of its rays is such that you can read at midnight without any artificial light. There is a mountain at the head of Bothnia, where on the 21st of June, the sun does not seem to go down at all. The steamer goes up froin Stockholm for the purpose of conveying those curious to witness the phenomena. It occures only on one night. The sun reaches the horizon : you can see the whole face of it, and in five minutes more begins to rise. At the North Cape, 72 deg., the sun does not go down for several weeks. In June it would be about 25 deg. above the horizon at midnight. In the Winter, the sun disappears, and is not seen for weeks ; and then It comes and remains for ten or fifteen minutes after which it descends, and finally does not see at all, but makes almost a circle around the heavens. The Swedes are very industrious and labor is reckoned by the hour, twelve hours being reckoned as a day's work. Birds and animals take their accustomed rest at the usual hour whether the sun goes down or not. The undersigned hereby given notice thatho Is operating a very excellent Stone (Quarry in the Borough of I'itWton, and that he is prepared to furnish Building Stone or all kinds.and to take contractu for Walls and Excavations,and warrant' to do all his work In a first cla«s manner WM. BOND, Oregon. DENTIST. 'S'%A'rOS STEAM ' No. 7 North Main Street, PITTSTON, HitUton. April 18,1872. fowl and other. For hale by dealert* everywhere. 8end fnr catalogue and price liAt. CHAS. O. BLATCULhY, Manufr. MONIES & PUGHE, Ha. All »ork »»rranted Aug 7 '73 Meat Markets MA NVFA CTUh EJtS T\K. E. B. LOiNQ. SURGEON DENTIST. WEST PITT8T0N N«v2172-yl 606 Commerce st., Philadelphia. AND WMOLC8ALK URAI.KIS IN ALL KTNDS OF CRACKERS, CAKES, MEAT MARKET. JOHN J. MILLER, Over the Miners' Saving# Bank, Pltlston, P*. The undersigned having opened a Market on F.xeter street, In West Piltston, near the office of 8. Sutherland, will keep it at all times well supplied with the very best of all kindn of meat adapted to the season, and invite the patronage ol the public. We are determined that what we »ell shall be the Tery best. CONFECTIONERY, AH work warranted to give satisfaction. OYSTERS FISH SHIPPER AND DEALER IN Oct. 9 f73—ly CAMPBELL & OSTBAN 8CRANTON, PA. DH8. DER, And GENERAL PRODUCE, Also, Early Fruits and Vegetables from the South. 316 SOUTH WATER AND 317 S. FRONT ST., ALEX. JAM1E80N. B. F. COOLBAUGH. F. COOLBAUGH 4 CO., Homcepathic Physicians and BRACE A HOI.COMB We«tPltt«too, April lS-3m. Surgeons, Commission Merchants, WEST PITT9T0N, Residence of Dr. Campbell opposite West Pitts Ion Foundry. , Residence of Dr. Ostrander, on Wyoming ave. QIIARLES HARDING, Butcher and Meat Dealer, PHILADELPHIA Oysters in Cans, Tubs, and in the 8hell, Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Canaed Fruits. Vegetable**, Ac., carefully put up for Country Trade. 13mch73 ly Wholesale Packers ■nd D.nleri Id (Successor to P. M. Sutton), BANKER'S BUILDING, RAIL- OYSTERS It. 25 '73 Penna ON THE BLUFFS. Hotels and Restaurants BOAD STREET PILGRIM'S IMPROVED SASH BALANCE. Generally. No. 333 South Front Street, Fiah, Fruit*, Vegetable* and Conn try Produce He was not seen for a long time; but, soon after the founding of Camp Brown, a sentinel reported a horse on the bluffs, and, on examining the animal through a it was found to be the famous wild horse. On attempting to approach him, he fled like the wind into the mountains: but next day was again perched on the bluff, quietly looking down at the camp. The commanding officer ordered him not to be disturbed, and next day put some mules on the bluff to graze. He came down and remained with them all day, but retired at nii;ht into the mountains. The next day he came down to the cavalry herd on the plain, but seemed greatly excited, and kept running about nearly all day. The commanding officer directed that no one should pursue him as long as he kept in motion, and, by gentle alarms, he was made to gallop In wide circles about the herd, but, as if charmed, would constantly return to it. Late in the afternoon parties of cavalry, men on mules, and a company of infantry were sent quietly out of the fort, and occupied the passes and hill tops for miles. It was known he would break through auy small cirole, and so an immense one was formed to UT. CHARLES HOTEL. O A. 1DAY, Proprietor. Having taken charge of this well known establishment at "Went Eud,' in the Borough of Pituton, it will be my aim to keep a tir»i-olas» house, ■ ad to accommodate the traveling public ax "ell »» »teCdy board»Tn in the bem manner, janCl't-7^1 Kor the Best in the Market Call Here. Fully Equal to Weights and Plifton, Not. 14 T2—ly Box Frames and at one PHILADELPHIA Grocers, Bakers and Flour Fourth the Cost. M*r27--TS ~, ; 1- «== TO DOBKRT SEAMAN & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, This is one of the moat Important and convenient anbatitutes ever yet invented to raise and lower fash,and works with all the ease and safety claimed for the pulleys u«ed in box frames. There is no hitch or sudden drop of the sash, but it moves by a balance and stops whenever the pressure on the nsi»h or cord cesses. They are readily adapted to any window, and may be introduced at a trifling co-it. The undersigned have purchased the exclusive right to use this sash balance, and wil! soon manufacture new frarr.eH. with the addition of this improvement. And supply customers with the castings to put in old frames. The operation of this Balance may be seen at our mill, and we invite all to call and fee it. Jt is ho practical and so cheap that it must take the place, In nine cases out cf ten, of the old balance pulley**. LDxWIT'I\ HILEMAN A RBEBT. Kxcelsior Planing Mill. JJOLLENBACK dD ROWK., THE MOST POWERFUL GUN IN I? M. SINCLAIR, jQj. SALOON and RESTAURANT, Wuh Bowling Alley in rear. Bar «upplled with till' bent of Llquou. Saraa-jarilla. Mineral Water, nnd all other refreshing euinmer beveragea. OppoMiiell.ePott-Oace. J5°1 ~3 qwan hotel, TV prrrsTON, pa. The undersigned haa lately po'=ha»ed the Hotel property known rb the Swan Hotel.inthe Iboaojigh otPitmton, and if now prepared to meet the dtmand* of the publio for a holeI. .Ian 1 '73. CUAfl pOHKAfrlv. NOS. 42 * 44 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. CIVIL ENGINEERS THE WORLD The new reinforced siege guns lately added to the German artillery, of 21, 28, and 30} centimeters rifled bore, are said to be the most powerful guns in the world. Their performances are truly remarkable. The last mentioned gun, with 120 to 130 lbs. of prismatic powder of from 1.74 to 1.76 specific gravity, fires a chilled cast iron shell of 600 to 610 lbs. weight with an Initial velocity of 1,607 feet persecond, which is said to have never been attained before by an rifled gun. At a distance of 1,200 paces, or 988 yards, it sends the shell clean through a 14 inch armor filate and backing. The gun is very landy and easily manoeuvred; it requi reC one man to handle the breech piece, two to lift up and Insert the shell by means of aaavit lift, two men to give it its greatest elevation of 17 deg. in 16} seconds, or iti greatest depresdion of 6} deg. in 11 seconds, and two men to giveit its lateral direction by means or % chain ruunlng over jack pulleys. THE THIERS ALBUM. Robt. Seaman, ;im'l J. Berry. Jr., Jan 1 '73 J. A. Winner, Franklin Whitney. SURVEYORS, A number of Frenchmen In San Francisco, admirersof M. Thiers, have united in the preparation of an album to be presented to the veteran statesman as a testimonial of their appreciation of the services lie has lately rendered to France. The material result of their enthusiastic feeling is so exceptionally splendid that we think it must be regretted it could not have been exhibited in New York for a short time in order that we might a'l have had an opportunity of admiring an object that does so much honor to the men, the artist, and the workn en, whose wealth, and talent, and skill of hand have created it. The testimonial has taken the form of a box resembling a oook. and enclosing an address written in French, and finely embossed on vellum. The covers of the book are composed entirely of materials found ill California. The ground of the ornamentation is of polished wood laid ir. mosaic of a well-designed pattern, each separate portion being of a wood different from the oihers. Oil the front cover the ornamentation consists of the monogram of M. Thiers, "A. T.," in diamonds surmounted by a wreath of oak and laurel in high relief in pure gold of different colors, spaudrils are filled with polished plaques of gold bearing quartz, and tho whole is separated from the bo. der by a molding of pure gold. The border is set with eight bosses of gold-bearing quartz set in gold and brought to a high polish. The medallion that is inscribed with the monogram of M. Thiers Hits up and displays a sunshaped figure, the lays of which are composed of the (i if it rent precious minerals produced by the soil of Ca'ifornia. The other cover of the book answers in its general design to the front, but the ornaments are in silver, with the e: ceptien of the wreath surrounding the medallion, which is of golden wheat-ears. We confess we were not prepared to see so exquisito a work as this oduced wholly in our own country, i is particularly noticeable for the good taste witli which all a D;Dearance of roeid costly d'splay has been avoii'ed. The first exclamation is, "How beautiful!" and we discover later how precious the gift is in its intrinsic value. We are sure that even in Paris it wi.'l be admitted to be a work of exceptional merit; we ourselves have seen nothing finer in the workshops of Barbed.enne, of Froment-Meurice, or of Christofie ; and M. Thiers, who has as fine taste in matters of art, coupled with right good judgment, as any man living, will feel another glow beside that of gratified pride in examining this gift, as honorable to the givers as to himself. We have to thank M. Hypolite Cogniat of No. 29 East Fourteen street for the opportunity of sharing, with a few delighted French fellow-citizens, the pleasure of examining this offering to one of the most honored and honorable of living statesmen,The mott steam mill, P1TT8TON, PENN'A, GRIER A FARRER, PROPRIETORS. Office No. 4 Soutb Main atreet, Over C. H. Foeter k Co'i store. Manufacturers of Finest quality Family Hour. Chop and Feed of venous kinds, and dealers in Grain generally. All Flour and Feed sold by us, warranted aw represented. AU order* promptly filled. Ji" 1 11,73 (Oppo»ite P. C. Co'a office) PITTSTON, Pa. ■yy 111TB 110RSE HOTEL. L. B. PERRIN, Prop'r MARKET BTREET, Wilkes-Barre, every comfort for man and BEAST. And no pain a spared to malie all feel al h°ro®- (lur Hiabling 1- the large.t and iao»t eo^^1 the city. __ ~  Pittston, May 22— tf Pitt»ton. May 29,'73 1 y Thomas maloney, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, ELI AOER, manufacturer of light and Draft Harness, of all kinds, and dealer in WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS, BELL8. Ac. Repairing done neatly and promptly. Opposite he Lime Kiln, Main til.. Piuston. Jy7,*70-iy. Q 8. BLACKMAN, WAGON & CARRIAGE BUILDER STAPLE DRY GOODS, Salts, Meats, Floor, Fish and gT. JAMES' HOTIfiL Hosiery, Glotes, Notions, Ac. Farm Produce Receded. Store In the upper part ofthe town, below the Depot. Jan I 13 JfJXUELBlOR PLANING MILLS, WILLIAM STREET, PITT8TON, PA. PIITSTON, PA. A few uteps from L. 4 B. Junction. Tbl« 1» » fir»l-ol»*» hotel, hat been 'J*"1'* SSS^,ro*d^0^,"b0l.i'SToT^®, PITTSTON, PA, DeWitt, Hileman A Ebert, PROPRIETORS, PITT8TON, PA. Baring all (he requisites essential for business we intend to make the belt use of them la th* production of BUMGARDNER & RADER, Dealeri in RUN HIM DOWN. The pursuing party were twentyseven In number, and stationed at long distances. No two were to pursue the horse at once, unless a signal for all to close in was given. The chase began, and, as Is the custom of animals when hart! pressed, the horse ran nearly in a circle. The trap had been adroitly laid, new pursuers constantly keeping him at his metal, while the old ones dropped out to occupy their stations In the great ring. THE VERY BEST OF WORK, Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Dealers in We will u«e none bat the best material and employ none but the best of werkmen. We will guarantee our work 10 be Hrtt class, and will sell the same as low as it can be afforded. Wagons of all styles made lo suit customers- Call and examine our establishment and obtain estimates. l, 13—ly Flour, Feed, Meal, BOOT8, SHOES, HATS,CAPS, Ac., Sawed and Hewed Timber, Dry and Luzerne house,  WEST PITTSTON Jan 1 '73. Main Street, PilUton, Pa. Dresaed Lumber, A NOBLE SACRAFICE A. M. JEFFORDS, PROP'R. The home has been thoroughly renoTated, re pulled and furnished. and in lh« largest uud most desirable suburban Hoiel In lh« Wyoming Vulley. Ii has alwav. Keen '••I»rded by ally people as a delightful aojournlnn pljee, »od tli. proprietor assure* all l'IR .  h III be put forth to make it the moat delightful .place to bo found, for all who de.ire to secure a quiet and deligliifal Hummer reHort. lne rooina are large and v-ry pleaaant. The hotel ih Bltuar led at the Went i'iitston Depot of the Lackawanna & Kallroad,and overlooks r.»Ht ano Went Pittaton, and gueaiM have no carriage ex peiiffe to pay in arriving or depariing. Carriage for the ol guest* wii' he provided at reaaonab charg» - 1 he Luzerne I'Obt-Oflloe U keptwtlht Shingles, Lath, Doors. Blind, 8ash, Mouldings REPAIRING done promptly and strong, and neatly. Among the first who hastened to the relief of the Shreveport sufferers was a beautiful young lady of this city. She was willing to brave even the terror of death to give aid andepmfort to the helpless victims of a terrible scourge. She was Agnes the daughter of a United States naval officer deceased. and the adopted daughter of 8. and Agnes Arnold of this city, having been adopted by them when scarcely three years old. She left this citysome time ago as a volunteer uurse and at Shreveport her noble bravery and devotion gained for her the title of Angel Agnes. One night, being wearied out, Agnes while walking with a sick child in her arms, fell down a stairway, at the foot of which was a pail of water. On this she struck and fractured her spine, and died in great agony. Only a few days previous her intended husband, wlio hud followed her to Shreveport died with the fever. As soon as possible both bodies will be brought to this city where the funeral will take place .—Philadelphia Telegraph. rpiiE Pine Boardu, SldinK, Flooring, Hemlock Boards, Glass, Putty, Nails, Ac. STRONG STEAM MILL Hemlock Joiatand Scantling, DOORS AND WINDOW FRAMES, Ang 28 73—tf. PITT8TON LEATHER STORE REMOVAL. !Pittston, T-*a. DAVID PATEUSON, I'rop'r SCROLL SAWING OF ANY KIND DONE TO made to order. Also Having removed to the basement under the People's Ravings Brink, our customers and the public will find us there will) atull stock of Leather of all kinds used bv Shoemakers, and a general assortment of Shoe Findings. Strict attention given to all orders by mail or otherwise Pittston April 10,'73—tf_  rjl EVANS, The rapidity and length of time which he ran was incredible. The log chain he had on when he made his last escape from the Indians was still about his neck, and the end of it threshed his fore legs untill the hair, and even the skill, was beaten off and the blood ran down. On he went like the wind, shaking off cavalryman after cavalryman, and opening wide gaps between him and his pursuers. It was getting near dark, and still the chase continued, the horse showing no great signs of distress. As his astonishing powers became more and more evident, the desire to capture him increased, and ORDER. The undersigned having purchased of Thomas Wa-idell tho Huong Steam Mill, and aM»um«d the business of-aid establiabfttent, he would re-  fully nive notice that he *ill be at all times prepared 10 sell to the trade *9»0n the old Basin, near WaddelL's Mill, Jan 1 73 T-EHIGH a few Jan 1 '73 THE BEST OF FLOUR FEED, AC., f S (5 ,» p £ (5 SHOVEL COMPANY k k & k k k 4 k k HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL Miscellaneous which can be produced. Haring had r long and active experience in the Milling buHinem,. and being the ownei and operator ol a Mill in the Cumberland Veliey, producing Be»enty-fl»e bur relH of flour per day, Irom the beatwheai grown In the State, he Uopen to be able to veil a Huperior flour and at a* low a rate us the market will afford. He lnviiea a resume of business with old friends, and a trial from the trade In general ZF-A-IHSTTIEiR,. piT'ibTON bVE llUUtSE, AND PAPER HANGER, 238 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Shop—Foot of Dock street. PitUton, Pa, Basement), PITTSTON, PENN'A, BETHLEHAM, PA., Graining and Marbling dons at moderate prices Garments of nil kiodH colored and scoured in the bent manner and without damnga to the fabric. Milk!* and all fine fabrics thoroughly understood, and cleansed and scoured to eniire satisfaction. The proprietor will not be responsible for goods eft in his charge after two months. Jan 1 '73. 1D. M ALEXANDER, jjAIU PittHton, Jan. 1, '73 Very iruly, DAVID PATERSOV Manufacturers of Your patronage and recommendation solicited. Oct2'73 STONE MARBLE YARD SHOUTS OF ADMIRATION MILLINERY. SHOVELS, 8. J. BARBEB, PROP'R. Opposite the First National Bank, MAIN STREET, PITT8T0N, PA went up from the little group of offi'cers gathered on the lookout at the fort whenever he distanced his pursuers. SPADES, SCOOPS, WORK ARRIVAL! At length the signal to close In was given and then began the scramble. Men mounted on horses and mules, and on foot, moved forward, and the circle gradually lessened, until a wall of human flesh bound in the noble horse011 every side. Round and round the circle he went, his nostrils distended and his eyes flashing fire. For a time he kept ahead of his pursuers, and the cavalry horees, one by one, dropped behind; but the mules showed their superior toughness, and closed on him. One old saddle mule, who had become excited in the chase kept close up, with tail erect, and finally headed him. As the horse swung round, and turned once more toward the fort, the air rang with huzzas, for now his canture seemed almost certain. The old mule, with surprising speed and bottom, kept closa to the horse's flanks, and the horde who had been following in the wake of the chase parted right and left to let the, horse through, and, when in the midst of them, they closed around him bo thickly that he wheeled and plunged in every direction. A teamster seized hold of the end of the chain, and the next iuptant a rope was over the wild creatures neck. Still he struggled lor his liberty, but many hands soon bound him, and lie To the Ladies of Pittston and vicinity. Mrs. D. BLUKbegs leave to inform the Ladies that she ban now opened a place of business on the '2J floor oi Mr. Lamb's building, corner of Mam and Water street, where sho is prepared to do all kinds ot Fancy work,such as JEP"WI Warrented! JgJJ Every variety of Marble Tombstone*. Monomentn of Orsnite or Marble, Mantles of Marble or 8late, all done up in the height of style, either plain or ernamental and at th* lowest prices. Plumbers'Atones, Ac. Don't fail to give us a call. Jan 1 '73 A lady in North Main street saw something on her carpet on Saturday morning, and hunting up an old paper, placed it over the object, carefully lifted it,went to the back stoop, and dropped in the slop-pail—a pair of gloves. She says she doesn't see anything very amusing about this, but it seems as if her husband would split himself over it.—Danburf/ News. Millinery and Fancy Goods WICS, BRAIDS, CURLS, Puffs Frizzes, Chateilene, Toupee*. Switches Waiving or Crimping, or Natural Combings made up with neatness and dispatch. The highest, prices paid for Combings «nd Long 11 sir Work done up at the lowe*t rates ; 1 lease give us a fall and see for yoursel""- -. MRS- MACY J SMITH, thankful for the .ibe-a: patronage hertofor* enjoyed, has now the pleasure of announcing the receipt of a large and fresh »»• rival of all kinds and latest styles of Orders sent to HOTEL, HUNT BROTHERS, Wholesale Dealers in Hardware MILLINERY AND FAlTCY GOOD , Karrisburg, Pa. If you desire to stop at the centre of business, away from ihe confusion and noise about depot, take Bolton's Coach, the only free conveyance for passengers and baggage at Harrifbmg. TRIMMINGS, *c., which «he Is prepared to net at the lowest prices. A full stock of ladies and childtens' M OU ffl JU N JJPR IN GJROOT Ap-il 10—6m BCRANTON, PA A young man at Evansville coughed up a twenty-five cent currency note the other day, and he has gone right back to the boarding-house whose hash he formerly complained of. _ _ _ g M ■ ■« W ■ ■» ■■■ ~ ~ — AND CRONK BEER. HATS, WASHINGTON HOTEL, The underslghed I ps the pi en hu re to announce to his old eoeftoroera and the public that he ban re- HUined business for the seauon at bis old stana in EXElER, from which h« will send out lo his customer** in all tbe various tonalities, the very best of CRONK And ROOT BEER, made from Mountain Spring water. Thankful for liberal patronage last season, he hopes to merit the same in future. RIBBONS, EMBROIDERY, Ac., Ac., Will receive aa prompt attention and be filled at as low prices as if sent direct to us. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Philadelphia. LEHIGU 8H0VEL CO. Will ruit the business man or the man ofjleisure. Tenm, 13 p?r day. GEO. J. BOLTON, Propr. together with every article belonging to her trade. The ladies ate invited to call and make their selections for the winter, rh nhe ia confident she can meet the expectations of all. Bend for price list. aneSl^J There is nothing so effective in bringing a man up to the scratch as a healthy and high-spirited flea. MAIN STREET, neariy opposite the Eagle Ho tel. vyYOMING TERRA COTTA WORKS, jp ROMMEL & SUTHERLAND, May 8-tf WM P. SHARP Plttaton, Oct, 27,1870 M.JJJ. Jobbers of T300K BIDDING. ) JOHN C. JEFFRIES, PITTSTON, PA, PRODUCE A, POVISIONS, Fubs works bard all day, and don't do enny thing, goes to bed tired at night, then gets up next morning, and begins agin whare she left opn.— Billing». The early advertiser catches the worm. jy/JILLINERY 1 The undersigned would call the attention ol parties building to their atock of FLUES. PIPES, BASES & CHIMNEY TOPS, And General ATTHE-RECORDOFTHETIMK8" BUILDING Decker & Fell, Commission „ Merchants. A paper "mill" val journals. —a fight between ri- Public Square, PITTSTON, PA A flourishing business—ornamental penmanship. Wilkes-Barre Binds Books, Magazines, and Blank Work of all Have juM received an entire new stock ef Milllnery and Fancy Goods at No. 37 Main street,where a sharC» of the public patronage in solicited and all oiders fl'led Co the entire satisfaction of the public.mr Store Room rear of People,' Savings Bank A contemporary says that "Stray leaves from soon-coming orange blossoms flutter around in prophecy of weddings to be." Let 'em nut. being now replete with all sizes, styleJ, etc.,in the above ware, alno FIKE BUICK, FOOT WALK, TILE, STOVE oct.16—3m, T. Nast is registered on the alphabetical list of arrivals at Boston as "Nast T." kinds, in the neatest and beat manner, and at the lowest prices. Pittston, April 10 '73 tf glLLIARDS! BILLIARDS I MILLINERY ! FA"NCY BUILDING A CORNICE BRICK, LININGS, The nnderslgued having opened a first-class BILLIARD KOOM m that fine large room in the Barement of his n«« building on Main stieet, ad- Joining the People's Savlugs BanR. and furnished it with every adornment, and FOUR NEW BILLIARD TABLES. hopes the lovers of the game may find it a pleasant place of resort. No liquor sold, but temperance beverages, and tile beat brands of cigara, always on hand GEO HUE SMITH, Prop'r. Pittiton, April 10.1873. FELL PROSTRATE UPON THE PLAIN, The chain about his neck had cut deep into the flesh, and the end that hung down had threshed the skin and flesh to the bone of the poor brute's forelegs. He was of medium size, dark brown in color, deep chested and with wide nostrils. His eye was bright and piercing, and bis liinbs short, Ii is significant that "to advertise" rhymes with "to realize." JW Newnpaper files and Music binding special attention. July 24 IJ GARDEN VASES, SIEVED FIRE CLAY, VITRIFIED STONE WARE, GLAZED, PIPE, AG., AC. An Essex street man bought a pig Saturday, says the Danbury News. "What do you feed your pig?" asked a neighbor. "Oorn," he said. "Do you feed it in the ear?" asked the fritnd. "Doyou think I am a fool?" said the Essex street inan, sarcastically. J JAMS IHAMS! MRS. ELLEN E IIYNES, Wp are selling the celebrated 8towers' Hams— none better in the market, at rery low figures to the trade. Dealers will pleane make a note of this. AIho fine Shoulders, Lard, Ac. Call and *ee our toe*. _ L- ACKLEY * CO. Second Door below the Central KSpreu Office, on the ravine Debt is never digniflel Has just received it full stock of Fashionable Milliner* Goods, Ribbons, TriramliiKi, 4c., and the ladies are requested to call and make tlieir (•lections. •'»n 1187J Any special design made to order. Chimneys ft ed to any pitch or shape. PITT8TON TEKKA COTTA CO, Pittstoo, Mar. SO, 1871. Epitaph for «tn neronaut,"Oone up." J u ne'19,73