Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              '""f |6d8Ejlimiiuiati--(S6l«tli fs JftM, littmtnn, Jfihng, JfifrJfintitnH ntifr %itnlnnt[3ttUrBfa nf tjit Cotmtrq, Susirnttintt, JBnllatfi Tftx Stoma, «HS *NT ,-t . * J* . _ " ' •*' '•_  iM tr ■-' ■ —i""' ■  6.-NUMBER 24\ fprltn * «.t *t**\'u*M *d cm 1'iujflMwi •#C "■ PIT! STON, FRIDAY, APRIL • — t $Mtita Carin, T D- • Aatbraeite Jamil. JOB PRINTING AND KULINB, 3S2Strs£KJ=£«~. 2-rsssI&i&r—r. SwsSSSiKHS3 w,;r...3»«tt.. SJjSsr JU^r»U*iMI^M»»#-«"1 »»•"•"•««• »™ , SriMi worSr^ .fnd ™°t£« MI,eaitg^Bgl8gg^B*!!*?M*^^^gg works f printhiK ttehBwfitlltpfi'pilwIow «?T ■- -mto .«*•%- m. aCOOU, aetv«a to oxecuta, we irual, lo Ihr aatte(Mil«a of all. . mm/1 rD XT u ir , rri r A TIT W« ha»o bid» rteady pracllcal ninerloDce In oar f /C J 1 l/Jt i¥ /J X 1 JU Vx rr . newTur nearly Inif) }•■»»•—and If our work 4«« "**" M ' i 7 giye aeiiefaetioa w« will b* aaaworabl* ftir It. W.ar __ ... . „ , „' . .. „ ,, torroliied UD apnre neither efforta or oxpenar '" "" - OMet with Jams*'H«t(U, K«q., la Upper PitUton |Drinaii«CM5ua* adequatetothe teuadi '0mHi Obtt I '• ■ —-—~ growing buaiueu of thia » alley. J Zm M AJMKRCEAAU, BLANKS 1 fit. M3, ,«r«N»iqMA *LrC*l, »*ar Du«m. Th, ' #i*»- . NEW YORK. C**»■- • fi_ She^JWe., . W HI TNE7. MD. — TDHTarcTA!TAWD SUROlION-OfHce at bia I reeideawin lingiton, Pa fmarl6'66-ly Ssi» «, «• ■ CAMOWAVIkr*. - . iX""*'on M,u 8"*V • ROBERT BAUR, * H'itk*m»Hnrr*. OICTURE bamaa Gilt, and r =tateC!a4d'pislii,ir.iJi.t»»rda». »JaMlaMMraaaib«iuut#d. Xiaraeaalactloo of gmmoi aad |ne pi. ♦aalr nook»,Htaliimory,NofeKft.c..a]wa»aoii» MICK"" BROV #l«* % ihi , AT III fcji1 i '*»D# «• mm ■— ■*! Q 00) . -w —-»• 9 * J ptv— « V I 'ft PA., * u II ■ ■■ -T-T-. - _  25, 1856. »aggr WHOLE NUM^MW» mm* «« tmfpUMNMt frnrrtVi J "ianf1D nwnWin -fa ff.iiiCii Mnirt'i * J v' »l?f» 4MNM tHUm M i/iw %i« ffldtj. 0TTh« Mlowing two THM « imo«f Ik* mou btutlftil trrr pMotd (ad deMrr* to Iw kapt rrak la Ow of alL "And rioh V bo inquired, with 0.nl ol eager inquiry. "No," she Mid, with the ■lightest poeti- We mourn fulness of ton*, "l am vary poor and an orphan." His face brightened, ha laid hia hand upon liar hand, and then with tha habit of the blind, amoothed ii down over har iaso, that no might piotura to himaalf her features. ' w f ' Are you hopeful, cliild 1 Could" you bear to work very hard, ami be a long lima to winning success f" uty, and innocent *a ever, toeing with oiiie Italian opera troupe. The first oi her appearance a carriage stopper 'he humble door ot the blind orD- ' messenger ♦fiC •sorbed in the grail bliss of littenfog to her *0.h». 1 jii *».• lie aat on® morning In hit easy 6liair at the window, trhen ahe oamnto eea him, as , I 11..' « - ' i C• They wen married at ones, for Mirth* had a year's engagement to hiiftt. aod aha wished lo Wring dower enough to hf* h— band to maimam them in hrnnUe fashion In old *%e or sieknsss. They were te IM* very quietly. Clyde Hephor*waa atill le be organist at the Trinity, and Martha to be a paid ginger in the ahoir, and Ufa modest Income Would well su(Boa tor (hair mod»«i a-«&!«W **»«. «.*«i When their betrothal waa trndb pvfclio it was a nino-dsys' wonder. Yhe . wise people who understood human *»- 1 lure; said, emphatically, that if they waked a y«rttr they woo Id never marry. Hiu Warren would be too fond of triumph and distinction, to leave the mage. That gl»- , nous singer, that beautiful woman, lo marry a blind organ** !— Absurd ! -»'■ Bat for once everybody was mistaken— , They were married on St. Yahatim'g day. f They Walked alone and quietly to the church—the bride dressed in * Dimple gray traveling dress : and when the ceremony was-over, «he put her hand4a that ol her blind hdsbund, and led him quietly away to his humble horns, aa she had done so many times before ; as she was henceforth to do, all the days of his lit*." * , Young Han You're Wanted. A woinuii wunis you. Don't lot get her. No matter it you are poor. Don't wail to be lich ; it yju do, ten to one it you are fit to be married. Marry while you are young and struggle up together, But mai k, voting man, the woman don't want you H she ia to divide her affections .with a oiiiar, spittoon, or a whisky jug.— Neither does she «ant you it you aan'i lake oaro ofheT, and any little after!bought which are.pieny sure to follow. Neither does she want you simply becouseyou are a mdii, the definition ol which is to adopt to b^—an animal that wears bifurcated garments on h£lower litpbu«, a quarterjec. lion of alovepipa on his bead, jwesr* like a pirate, and is given to filthy practices generally. Site wants you for a companion, a helpmaie—she wants you if you have a noble spirit—alio wants jou if you have learned tpi regulate your appetite and passions ; in short, she wants you if you are made in the imago ol not in the likeness ol a beast; if you are strong in good purposes, firm jn resistance to evil, pure in thought and action as you require to be, ana without which outward sna inward purity uei.lier of you are fined for husband or wife ; it you love virtue and abhor vice, if*you aro gentlemanly, forbearing «nJ kind, and not loud talking, exacting ' and brutal, yomn; mun, that woman tunis , you, that modes!, fair, cheerful, right-looking, frank-spoken woman, we who fills your idea of £nd wife—it is she that wants you ; marry her when you like, Whether riph or poor ;„we'll trust you both on the conditions named without iar■ t her security ,0 CUcnp Food for Horses. . When hay is twenty dollars and Bpward a turff it is not a very eoonomical feed for horses, or other aaiwtl. Being short of this artiolo the prasaat winter, we have fed a horse a4aMy on wheat- straw, oorn stalks, and sslt marsh hay lor the bulky part of «h» fodder. Of couraethere mn-t be something besides hulk, and *wa think it matters very liuiewhat consulates the boUtf provided it bs digestable, it we have* Nuffioieni quantity of natritious ibod to mix with it. This coarse ladder has been run ilirouglva straw outier, and then mixed wilt* carrote for the morning feed, snd with corn and oob meal far noon and night. The horse has had a warm stable, and with this food has kept jt* much better condition than formerly, when good bay (uncut) and oats oonstiiuted 1 he»toed. 1( is much better economy- to purchase grain o& meal to mix with coarse out. feed, than to biry red lop or liroothy a»_ tweuty or even fifteen dotlartaMon, Anv oourae hay on wbieh an amineI will starve alone, may be wade very serviceable in thia way, helping both tbo digestion of(»he horae and*th« manure hoop. With,oorn at ninety cants a bushel, and ooarse Irav or sliaw at Ave dillais a tun, we think a borne may be kepi in good working condition for about sixty dollars a year. Oauandgoqd hay run up vorv easily to ninety dollar#* nr even one hundred, i, „ , uefo i*t, i (i . v. ... fRan.aid, as he entered— -A friend is lious you should hear he new singer v Co appears tlii* evening ; i seal has been reserved for you, and a carriage is at the door." "It moat be Martha 1" the blind man faltered ; "what (merest should I hav« in hearing any other, and who else would rt-nember me 1 S will take the mUaic I com—t _ w  vaa her wont. She brought a boquet t fragrant, hot-house blossoms, and placet them on the stand beside him. lln lovei flowera passionately! "fhongti he* could not see them, it was a luxury to inhale them, and pass his finger* over (heir vel vet petals. But thin morning ho wis im patwnt until she had tuken the low *eat I hUTcet. » ■ ' "tfrrTl- .• • jOMh D—dm»*» WM III* marbl* Uuck befcft him. And bla Am* lit up wtlfc a amllr of Joy, A» an aufa-drenm paaaad o'w him ; IlC carved th« drraoi on that ahapolna KOM, With inauy a sharp ineialou ; With taatvan'a'owu ll«M Ik* aculptore ikoM, Ba had caa»f*t that an(al fialoa. "Oli, ye*, I am not eaeily dinoouraged, •nd I could wait tery patiently—it would be a bWsed thing, for I've uothia# to wait toi now." tor her." - i wislj to give you my Valentine pres- IJis mother, now very old, but at ill very before tlie season shall have passed," ictive, rest from her Mat by the tore and "he »aid, half tenderly, half playfully.— Dru«hed back hi* hair, folded his cloak "You knovr it is three weeks already Dvor his shoulders, and placed in I,is tiand *inqe (he fiuirteenth of February;' art"! in k roll of music. another week the Valentine time will be It was indeed Martha who had sent fC r over for all the year." «iin. She loured to see if he remembered For l"'0 Weeks she fulfilled her engage■er, if he would reooqnixe her voice. She fnWtt it the opera and watched l.eside tiad secured a seal fur hi in ao near the QJy.d® IJefiburn throughout every day, stage that she could wuich (he very pity of without a thought ol fatigue. Sometimes lis leatures. When she began to sing a be would fanov her near him, and utter it range, glad light of recognition broke her name in such supplicating, loving no»ver his f#oe, lie Idled his head eagerly, cents, UJ almost broke her heart, bfeseeeh but as she proceeded, h* bowed it upun his 'W ber not fj scorn him, t lling l erhe was hands and wept, She had improved so C&» *M ««, HA he loved ,her f0~ much—she was farther than ever above *#C"« »»• w°"ld h« *M uIone Wllh him. Young, she was rich in her wonder- and *?' never to let ImI talent, happy she must be: and he, Mar.ha VVarren know he diedlor the love thirty-eight yeara old, a poor, blind organ- of hpr- "PoolJ !" #'„j i W°U 1st, wuh no hope lor ,tl.e future. But he "X, fondty C1 Knew how good she w», listened. Though eysry clear, rich .one and it wouH breaker heart. ' pother jarred his hear;-M:ingsaln.0M to b. easing. * wm.ld fancy her hta »iK and he would not have lost one note for the £'WU. h"r to nts side, and ask universe, and when the applause w,« lo„,|. '!'r h"w ■*•C*D"" be so c.ue a. to leave »t, when bouquets fell iushower. before h'C" lh"e «11 »''»*■ A"'1- 8iD«- s° Ker, and one from a rich man who had the stronger in her youth, her healih, sought her love and hnd follow,-d her from a'ul her, «"1 Italy, was thru,1 through a ring set with "bout hi, neck, and k.ss h.s fevered Hps, diamonds, the organist bent forward, and a"d v.u ,.CD» hear me ? Do guided by his unerring ear. threw h.s roil »°l k''ow" n,.p„l1 wl11 J™ of musio at her feet, and she stooped and 'J'* beiove ono gathered it up, unable to restrain the i,r.- A rsady she called Mrs. Hepburn "mo,h-pulse to hold it a single moment to her eC „ ?"d l,L;ard ,lla! 8Wee' word' " ter, in reply ; and sometimes, when Ins That night she sat alone in her comfort- ber were very would ably furnished room. Thu gifts of the lurn her whne face from the bedside and evening lav about her, but site had no, 0,1 W gathered courage to open the music. Sue «"»* * 0X\UD0 1,Ue 1 *,,h18"cb a '«* read an ardent impassioned letter from the of beart breaking a«ony, that the mother as »-'■ zm k" She answered it in ■ low 0,1,11,. , "B"' wl,„," 1,1, mn. ... .lmo„ M onuft.ou.ly, but ,.r,on.ly : .i.h'. true woman s IranKness, that she h'ld no , . . . . . j heart to bestow. Then she turned the f diDl»al w ,a,r my reach. musio. Iler faoe was pale and her hand . " PerhaPs "*• fh!rwVO,Be,ltren:b,^.7 trembled, but a. las, .he unfolded if. it her fVf era .C8S[ ?°"n and !rars &~ was addressed to her, and both the words ,e/e'1I °n ll"« "nd °" 1°' and the music were by Clyde Hopbum.- fheeks' cl?m"on W"U She read the line.. He had no. meant to nol( i]t" .. y°ur Valentine betray hi. love, and vet she saw it in every lLhal roasj0» '®'f f' , • word, she, who h,■I never before now .hat 1 dtJ nol interpret . ted, not even in his gn,h of tears, as he *"°agly-thal o»Cy love , my heart Imnrd her sing. va,UPt,» 14 own- riou t0 8ay. my She had thought of him in her sweet over W«r and sometnnei humility, so very far above her, so much ef "l0 *0Ur D,f' lh± l! older and wiser than she, and she had nev. FD*£ l" "Will you let me ) ' er dreamed he could Stoop from hi. loltv , She 'kn,eU before him, bo vi„g he life of the soul, to think of human love. feautHnJ bead, and it sank sttll .ower, a What mattered it to her that he was blind, be murmured- - save that Shi loved him ten thousand ' N",w ls ,cr "ow c""1 *** n,( time, the more tenderly for the helples,- when she's }l[e 8 Qr"n,P- Dul 'fwl1 ne.s which had clung for guidance io her wrQ»g her ; I must be true to mysclf.-- woman's hand ? His love wa. the crown- grta ing glorvof her lite; in that hour »he 10,1 , was prouder than a process. , D°u ? C«»«•C Then she remembered that it was the ie Iremu ous voice. . ,.e,„n, ef 11* -S., -Lt Valentine presents, the lovn offennc , » m. other hearts lav unheeded, but ini. one- *°'nP» bm I beauty .n Th. oh, in giving it • to her on this nitfht of .11 ,"7 1 ever ,ls .ened ,0. 1 others, had not her beloved master chosen . V'1 e ° l'*! ih*H 1 . i •• ... ,n , i knew that you were beau tlul. I thoughi her to be the companion of h.s life ? ' . -. v. . .. . . I loved you as a young sister. Ton werC Her harp stood in the corner of the ,/ . . .. , , ... Sl wj j a gentle docile pupil, it was sweet tc room. She went to it and commenced ' u„_„ playing the mu.lc into which Clyde Hep ||omp (i^h, ,h# soft ;ouch of 0U( burn had unconsciously wrought the love M nw knoW of his life-time. It was the language ok, we parted. That ono kiss revealed hi. soul, and her own soul .oterpfyed ,t. „ 0,her who Rrt She could not sleep that night, and ear bealltifu| women of theil y the next mortung putting on . plan, , Pof . ,jme , th ht , traveling dress and c osely veil ng herself stl0uld (liwj Uul , tfiC# ti4' L she hurried alonn tbe street to his old b saJie, c aI|J by , oeDID home His mother me. her at the door, ha[ ,nusio- 'U'■-/ -- wairl_the cry of and reooonired her at ones mv heart for yob. 1 placed it alone by ••Come.n, she said sof.'y, "Clyde W on llle ol.uroh o*rMun. and 1 knew, is very ,11. Huhas a brain fever-.., e yoUw.,uid 'understand ii;'» •' excitement c last night was too muoh , .. T|ml kis.,'D she murmured-''it, but, child, you wore not to blame- memorv lla, hePn with me ev,n where, you CMah "know how vveil he had loved any ma0) gave  }°u all t ese years. ther, ever piesaed upon my lips. 1 have Martha 'Varren trembled, but pontroU b(Den'trlie_Ll have ft.pt all'f/vou. Will "•IW ah.e 3i,,,Jr . , . . you send mo from von now ?»' " No. 1 did not kpow it, but 1 knew ow„ s#k , how I had loved hm. I will help vou wj|jC Yqu W l. .hc,f QV/r h,e ■ knm nurse him. heard me call your name in my Abe entered the room where her master frenzy, and »ouf generous henrt would lay tossing in the dwlirium o. Hi* Sao,ifice ,tse Hoi me. I am "blfrid, M.r-hightfess eyes were wide pp*n, and his t|ln( blind and old. let me die alone."* hands lb inner than oi old, elasped together „ master" oh, to what a upon ih* coverlid. She anelt down by wealth'oflove those quiet wordj uave u;- tiM bed) and buried her white face in the lPranc«—"my best (riend-1 -had nc clothes, and prayed iervewly lor gracs and )r(«Hd8Ml 1 knew you—uO CSne el)HD could airengih. Then she rose a#d weul »lle.it- a*y#u drj. ff you Send me iron. Jy about tbs duties of the siok chamber, n yon;y0u WH1 kill ir.rt Ofr, ittoa®*., il A fortnight pawed, and oo» morning, as yoii Tfo net, thai I am not worthy oi you Maetha Warren sat beside that lever ooudt1 "" " " the sick man eunk ioio a quiel fle.p. On hi* waking, she wfcih knew, hung Hk orMk TfltiV x-ss reefy osr -fl hope thst h? would live. tl iatw« on, and Mlil these t»0 devoied wutuher* mi motiohlM* at his bedsida. it was long past noon whan he awoke at length, and (hay saw, with,joy that eouid ouly .find utt*ranee in prayers uild tears, thattheji might hope for hi. recovery. Theremua'. be suffering' yet, and weaknaa% a (edious conyalsscence and much care; but t them there waa amnore of sorrow nov J- ' Uuiki' «— ' 1 «oV.S.\£ Sculp ton or life arc we, M «• Mud With oar aonla imrnd Mon m: Waiting the hoar when at Coit'eooemuoil Oar IMe-dnaa paaaea o'er ua. IT we evre It then on the yielding etoae. With melly a ehurp in-.iaion, He hearWly Oemljr a hall be onr ova— Oar Lirea (bat Aagel rlalon. "Well, then, I will help you. Come hern every night alter prayers are over, and I will teach you music. Soon you can sing in tha church, and then you can leave oCr working, and atudy alt the lima. Your voice is wonderful} yc* w'" ••mo and fortune both, some day." I don't think the cltil'i bad ever felt the need of ibese. ahe was contented to be poor but there waa a world at path on In her voice aa she murine red' "Perhaps, oh perhaps, aome one would love me." Those few worda fiave utterance to all ihe need o.f her woman's heart. She missed nothing but lev*. Sitting in the lonely attic of liar boarding-house, (the Sad no mother so dear that ber very reproofs sounded like a blessing, no father who could take pride in Iter irweet, young face, no babv brother 10 sing to sleep with her matchless voice. They were all gone, better off, perhaps in their lonely grares, than many of the struggling tolling living. No matter, she had found a frtsnd. Her progress was wonderful. rf-1 fi BLANKS! The fbtknrtn* ItMof Maak* my thrajra kt fund *1 our • wdwUiDetuM upon Ihe mort roumukl* lame: ' BLAw««»u, PromSnryVotM, Blank Deeda, M«rtKnfe«, 4xn *c. C5.|?.aiCHART, PisctUattg. 0»BalaM« BajM. Judgment Contraeta, " Imih, " lk,IKl., Marriage OerUkataa, KemrMDIW, Attachments, ftabporau, The Blind OrgaBUt of Trinity. BT EfcLE.N LOUISE CHANDLER. Gazette ufflee, lenklna' Block, I nuum,nar.i9,maMK C CARPENTERING & BUILDING. HI. KBKRT. (leeiree to announce to tlM public that ba ta now prepared to take contract" for Lore took npthe tap of life and swept on all the chorda with might, Ha iwxt upoa Ida thtrS of aalf, which, trembling, paaaad to aauais out ofaigbl.—TaKYson. ,j Building ud Furnishing IftUritli for Hotiri and'ail other descriptions of buildings at the moat reasonable figure. By Arrangement* watch lie fcai' recently concluded with lumbermen i* tkc Stale of New Vort, he is enabled to ptoCmr HtUt ifl.mvralaMnl ready to |Mt together for any deacdytaoa ot dwe*i«ig« wLMe*er. at the shortest notice. He ha« row and will constantly keep in his employ Tue Brtl of Worthit**, and bopea to be aMe l« give entire satisfaction a* to hi* work, and to accommodate to a greater extant than has ever heretofore been done in this Valley the deaire to ha** Houses splendidly and substantially completed. Hn /•»ur experience and general acquaintance with the people of tha piece and vicinity, bo trnata, will be suiBciejtt to secure for him a reasonable share of the beat work required in this neighborhood HiUston, Jan 187" 1850. lcliire»,-*lba vaouhnod. You ask ms lor a »iorv aboui Si. Valentines Day 1 can remember but one. and that aeeina lo be almost too solemn and too tender to be aet to the light mu-io of ordinary word* Clyde Hepburn was already nearly thirty when lie became the organist of Trinity Church. I waa a little girl at that lime, and it ia many year* since i Imve seen bim, but now » hen I close my eves I can see his tall figure, hi* high, white brow, and bias sightless vet wide open eyea as distinctly, as, opening .th»m, I can seo my neighbors son, coasting along the sMewalk op;Do*fte, with lit* little sled. He would have tDeen handsome but for the deep mourn fulness of those blind, wistful eyes. His features were very beautiful, but they had that peculiar and touching linmiliiy which seemed.lo suy how very helpless he was against the stoirtH of this evil and troublesorfie world. He was s rioc.lohmau by birth, but his parents hud brought him lo this country when he waa a mere child. His taiher had died soon after, and a number of kind-hearted gentlemen, becoming interested in the poor, blind (my, and learning ihat hepos»a«»ed a Ml-nt tor inualo so w«ndeiiul as to seetn almost like inspiration. had so far cultivated fi, tliat «lien I 6'»■ knew bim, he was consider, d ilie bent «rganiDt In the flity, and »m able to support bimselt and his now aged mother according to the utmost of their simple w|Dhes The eburch was alwaya op-n for morn ing and evening'pravera, and the orjrmiisl was ever at lCis post. Passionately fond ol music, ii was one of my chief delights to steal into some dark corner of the cluiteli, and weep, silently and unseen, as J listen* ed to his playing. How shall ! describe his anthems of joy at Christmas, or the penitential wails that broke nn the solemn silliness ol Lent ? Clf de Hepburn loved bis art, aud it waa to hiin in place ot shining stars, and waving grain, and all the beautiful world of nature forever sealed from his wistful eyes. A: thirty, i think he had scarcely ever regretted that be was blind. It was not long before I noticed from my quiet corner, a young girl who ased t» • ted timidly up lite steps of the choir,"and silling down nea' the organ, listen like one entranced. She was about lourteen, aud *h« looked, as I have always fancied the Blessed Virgin to hive looked before the bjrth of our Savior—a pure Madonna face, with the hair brushed smoothly back from the calm brow, and the earnest eyes, full of visions on other eyes could aee. Her figure alone Was not pretty. It was very thin and angular, suggesting painfully the idea ol hunger. She always wore the plainest calico dresses,|a coarse D-hCwl, and a straw bonnet trimmed with faded ribbon. 1 'bund slierWsrd that she was all orphan aud .earned a scanty support by tfiiriihg in a book-bindery in the city. She evidently came there from pure love ot music, for when the chants were over she would hurfy 'away, as il she bad not lime lo Wait (of the concluding prayer.— It was npt long before 1 hesrd her sing. — uhe would 1De iiflertl at tffst, ana then her Voice, so thrilling in its sweetness, would, as if voluntarity, break dot and jorn with the solemn swell ol the organ. Then il was that Clyde Hepburn arid the child, Martha Warren, became acquainted. The first time be beard ber voice he paused e moment is If doubting hfs own sense 6\ hearing, and after that he never seemed iStisfied unless It blended with his strata. One night she lingered until all thC *** were over, and Clyde had com '-ving again, as the people weri Odce more, .a it were :oe joined in Hie chant -s after another 4EL B N, HQ!!ANT TAILOR, n the inme» \Vel«H lid ina street, PiUa ton. P», I, 1855. Soon the boy at thn bellows was released from the duty of leading the orxanigt thro' the streets, and it was as»mned by his grateful pupil. It wna not long before she was engaged to sing in church, at a small salary, it is true, but enough to supply her simple wants, and give her time lor constant study. She looked happier now.— Her ihln figure was becoming round and symetrical, and her eyes wore a look of joy, sometimes, which made them almost luminoua. She wak learning a lesson of love, though ahe knew it not. She only km*w that her life was happier than ever before—that to her heart and mind her blind master was far nobler and greater than any other human being. And he— the girl's frank, guileless companionship was very sweet to his reserved, but sensilive nature, tie had before now had benefactor*, bui save the poor, old mother, who would gladly have laid down h«r life for hit sake, he had never had a friend. Q. NUGENT, M. D. TD MMttfallr offer* hi* •ervicee ii» physician JfV iml citrfeon to the inhttbitants of Pittslon «a4 vicinity 6fS ;e»t B. Hall e Rr«? Sure. (U»eit««*a«e—B Ooddwl, M D., Pl»tl«. W-. Coreun M. D., Norrutown, P* , Mora. "»vCvi;,hro;  S79 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, ._. - it «Z J. BOWKLEY & LEYSHON / „ . C9AL MERCHANTS— Office Corner of Main and Railroad Streets, HK)», Pa. Aaguat C6, 1850. —If. nD.-at „ I'iltstsn Gazette Printing Office, DR J AH ANN, Office & Dr. Dorr's Oru_» Store, Main' Street. A. Brigham, Dantiat, HAS BRMOVKIJ HIS OFT1CK T# Hutina np(»«te Bu»for'« Book Siore (np s'- WltkM-B«rte, April 11, IHSfitf 01 H. WEN rZElj J _ PITTSTON, pa December 11, 1H63. O. R. GORMAN, M- D lU'tpectfullv tender* hi* Pmtinniiiniil wrvieea to Ibc citiienf of Pjttalon and vicinity Oficr in the PotiVjJici, riUttoh. Aug. 9, 1H50. ' r ' *• A. PRICE & CO., COAL MERCHANTS. Ojfick—\Vf.4t Main xlrtel, PitMnn f.HZ'-'-Ht cnlfltl/. I'l7. MlCU.lJ0.IH32 OorniAn r" 2i y»ioi» n' respectfully umiooiice to the peo?y pie J|" PiiH! • ;i U) I VI • IMIfV t'nit niter an NMmt jf »i»ne iwnth* iD« h*a .returned nn I per-, jaaaenil* i.i the pla.:'*. lie wiUiiwiJwi'fy • »i&*a D**»*WJJMP'"M, WfcJ|ro|iJfio'MsiUfirriD««. fluvial lor Ujrt fivorihn vwill tnJeav »r C! tltmv Ijontlmtnni* fDr the earae. OriLe. at Frederick Mell'a. ' * . itu-Mi. y«b. I7.iajt.tt  The limr oioie at last, when at sixteen, Mariha Warren was engaged ;o aing in conc«rt*. Her muster was present at the fir»t one. He could not see how the flush brightened on her Madonna face as she turned her eye* toward him, or how very beautiful she looked in her simple white dress, with the garland ol natural flowers about her brow ; bat lie could hear her matchless voice in an ecstacy of delight, and looking only at him she could see how bright a smile beautified hi: pale face, whenever a new round ol applause creeled her. For a few weekC ahe sang in New York, and then she left the eiiy. The before iier departure, she went to evening prayers in the church ol the Trinity. After they Were over ahe lingered a long time by her master's side. They sang over and over the precious chanis which had first brought them acquainted, and then they stood silently in the sunset, the red cross staining the west window, making, at ii had done twb years before, iis dim ahadoW on the pale brow ol the or gaiiist. • - » 1CEKNEH'8 LIVERY AND EXCHANGE. NE.tll THE POST fDFriC«. SCBANTON, fa. Rc/tdt) ml all lwC U occomvutrlat* tcilh the iMt oj Kormt n.%rl xehiclct. 8cr*»Un, Ftb. 'U, l«54-)i/.  c-R»!!* Co- Aiaata tor Tapacntt'a General P.migTati«in and »ar«iCn F.tehange Peraona reaiding in the enaMr?, anCl wtatiinz to engage paaaage or aend moner to their frirmH in any part of Europe may 44— with aafety l»» »pplyin-r a th« I'o-U-Offirr TC|i«!'Dtl * On'a ree«irD« will" MrnUM lDv r« tft'rf niail | Pitirtcjij .'v. a J't, HYDRAULIC CEMENT OW haixl and'or e*le at HALL'S ' mf Ptore oppomto the Bnnin. (June M, 1855. GEO. V. BR AINERD * Oo. 103 Mdjrr«jr, aear W*«t Street New York Miss M J. VVHIMT/lftY. TEACHER Of VOCAL ft. INSTRUMENTAL .„ * r.s ic. ttrTttON, Lux«»«. Co.. Pa. „ lyUiM coiaiamirtin MuuJ-ij.tuly 3». 1**5.  fir.o. W BnAiRtiKO, fAuf. 8, I860.—ly», DtTID (KI.DEK James t. ski.fritrje, TOBACCO, SHUFF iNP CJOARS (No. 58 North TMril St , 3 CCCDora atmre ArA at, PHILADELPHIA. Wktl'Milt n—iir ia EXCHANGE AND BANKING OFFICE. THE • Jl«*e opened an office of lie poait, diaenunt and exchange,iri thU place, of Wyoiain" avenue, oppoaite the Wyoming Houae two doora nor«lieait of Mr. Chaee'a atnre. 2 m • MASON, MEYLKRT & CO. » *»*rfton, Hay 18. I8&5. - -"'i' ■••••; CHARLES .TILLMAIV, FathiMeM* Barber ami Hair L reiser, (Oppoeite the Rifle Hotel,) PITTSTON, P.t. PNfilNfc. LllUlllbik. — David ♦JkTOULD rwpeetftilly »nnC. id alUlt bruehM%nd"f'wi Mm Cla«*BWenCl M arfjr biuilkuM fn ihn . » iuntfing,Brgin*»riHg; Kitimuti*.. Mat aravMad with a full nnCl complete ■nlnnl hnrl if ti l l n-p'" — p-' *— ■ a*lf capable or *1 *1 ug (it Iwactlon la *mj Mel «»C•D, ot BuUer-*Store,up Stella. BRofrrms, ■ uD tlMClltBeiK of have Jurt received 'ariuU •upply of k^b^pS^titeiiich -^■COO^Co. HT CimtonK-r* attended to with the utmost tare and dMMtek. PtiMIc palrtmnK.M*»pC-clfullD eulkited. PiUatoD, April I *,1860. SRINB AND SURVEYING. The girt looked at him stendfaatly for a few moments, aa if to fix his features eternally in J*it memory—*ht- mado of them a portrait to hang upor, the walk el her heart—Hhe Grecian features, the sweet mo bile mouth, the sad, siuhtless, eyes, Ind 'he pnle brow, with ita overshadow ing ourls —etie would gaze upon them many limes in the .silence of the long nights, when seas snd mountaina should lie vast or rise high between them. At last she said, in a hurried, excited tone— » ■-. 10 »' r wanting anything CLc«ignal*d abovn L will pleaae |!*e tb« nuWrihern call who ia prepr-ired U nafce dfnwtnga for hurtling, writ* ■peeifle»CttDne, Cfc. May be found liyinijuirtng a tba Ragle Hotel. OKO. W. LUflQ. PUUtaa. January Sj»d. IA54.  " 'i »Ai ■ ■ * *' i * I W C i ■ C■ J . »* ■ •— a i» —wC—■ Removal I rf*HE unilereigned have removed their whole-1. aalo Liquor Katabliehinent to the large brick builditii of Samuel Benedict, near Benedict * Push • Store lo Upper Pittaton L. # B. BEVAN. PtUaton.AprU II. IH50. Architecture. J*You have been everything to me, my dear good master. Till I know you, I had no triends, aiid no hope, l am going to leave you now; but I shall bleus you every i.ightupon my knee*. Dear master, I hare no ma else to bid me God speed, no other farewell to make* will *CAi kins me oner?" i ' She oaat her eyes timidly, as it he -could have looked into thorn. She did not aee the sudden duvlt that burned outward from hi* faee. He bent over bar, lie ruiaed, and then once more he bentdownward. With a great gasping •%!»» he enfolded her in his arm*, cud pressed a single kiss upon ner lips, and than, though a wild feverish imfwlse to holid her there, waa upon bim, opened his armband let her go again, kt that moment be realised hew hopelessly he loved bar. JUm said nothing mora but teking hia hand, she l«d bim, mm was bar wont, silently outot the ehtrrob-,aod home to Ma owa door. "GCid be good to you dear master,": she faiteiad, "even ae you bave Deen food to mtt," Mid then, dropping his | land,ahe hurried, tearfully sway, i Oh, botf many times thereafter that one lias, the first any man had ever pressed sweet' young mouth, aince  it to aleep in the churchyard, barn muA quiver on her lip* BUTLER HOUSE. P1TTSTON, LUZERNE COIWTV, Pa BBSBY ITtU, Praprletar. April t, MSS. ■ — iimIii ih a gentleman, who »viihotti provocation, would ueqt with JatUGH' v, ftlte moMfc. It is a valgaMfi  iiwata nor dfeas ran *vot atone. SJiow ih« man wU des-M* to.,nMke .tyory on# happv araauU Juuvand wb«ML(WF®test iinlicilude is never to jtfv# julj cause ol offence to anyvntMi, ami I will nhowr ynu a by an turn a»ii practice, although he may mw«* IiDmh) Cwoiii a auit •»Df !Dro*tt-«lMh, not *ew»4ie«rd cf a »»• id!"* Jariw * r» JSA 0 IJS HOTEL, Pit tat on, Pa. HUPFORD * POLEN, PtoPRiBTota. Pittaton, Jan. 1§D 1866. • C* ««'i A ouss, Owtt Btad, Pa. ADDISON BRYANT, Pbomiktoi. »StyXiiabor l«t, .3 ' » pr»v mepj [eavi SCEANTON HOUSE, D . K. p. R S® PaoPBiETOR. ilMH. «Vi«Mz_ TtttffJf HOTEL, M8 PEIWA. , — »•«»«.] («*«"«. A. »W«. • "«D vjv/ llOt, TTIav « j _ .a. . Ci i C1»  5ul Oitfy let* me b* your Wife, *inc« ,vou jH1 .KwsiaN of. iViCAK^^.-rfrom to lCrt* wto£ I onljr wmii to live wiihcyoji &i A'ie«rC««*«»*. iiw f lilirT'KV' of "'rr toi/uidevoii wil* ...y ha.:d. Walker'. tios«. ihmmh. w„ I.-uiq ;uai the is I'nN- 10 in D»hb deaf old linie, id ()flK 0t Nronmmitt w«» fif»i UD the jc*yi»« ifDr you, to love you, and to tihure breeze ut on UwD ujien.ooo of pour Ufa," Sunday, M«f«lt 84. oecaeion nil tDlydk'H*pburr»5mv l»»» fcoiiD him ; he cpleWeiel will) military ceremonies, the inch reverently down and oflij-td one eimign jeooaiata «f UlM»*ui(*s, t*ppi.*ky •hon lervenl prayer ol thanksgiving, then blue, with-* while cpiU/fv in isiCig» he opened hie %rim au4 ""d~ tit* mid«i of the whim is »„cir#ulMlj*vie* " Come io me oow, Marth#. Since you 0f lhe Ma| 0ldiaU nod the rcpre.-entfiion 1 bU?D(i Iwlp- "eVe" vnloinof'''ia ,oken 01 lUe volcanio iea*i hutfbaiwLtWUW MM*1 M»*° your ' * " •*"«* ''wmnnHai voioe, he knew love and your CD•#•—Mertbe, my pupil, (n the tows of Conn., the!*'wC*»l horfHWiM*! -k'Uft«ur. aiyrUiMV** *cma* ***"*• •*'* side wilhin half a mile of e«oh oifrsr, at* T-irinr hw Her »r were brothers by the name of Post, r. hose united (of thieufiWing psM or unswn iXlurt.rtb.^^mjwn—m«iw—hjwUnd."/ w«t«r. J) P 2, m I m) mm , trJULA, 1 upon Ihat father Wi MMiMd to ItWMrf, years befora they met •gain,, Maahuaia sb* htdoauQg to erewde* «u- 1 diencra ai I In. South and Weai, ah« h|4 | ki« i PottO1 II •4,41 m ad' V **» him** " iO ; aj ■ ' .MM* ■****■■■) yihi ««r. t iaair is* ! "X* * * 4D It p . 1