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* PITTSTON G .YTAZA UfK/ «sD ySKQ T&i Job Printing and Ruling. Aqwre, I line#, H *D I WO® I W IW | $10 0C U eoluron, 'l l « \ " DW I *'« i3~ « »M I M 04 I B » !_?L2!? u—" — ii i» i ao bo i 3oi» i«*w P .. -~^ooT^'w~^T^Too Merchant*' C»r4« not exceeding «M •9uJk',» *itb ooeMionnl notioei, i"°'u1Ji'ng ,ub*"'p * * local *Jte'm »av£i.inf wil1 b. i -i—-« Obituaries 10 cant* per line. ~ J-J ' V ' " .2K3TI I DOi Ntet Vj r Tbe "Q*z*tt«" Jobbing Gffio« Z:,: tad th» Job • tapircAx;as^tit;^!» «iaSrSS^SS^.t&S£Xat given to thoIoUowing: — MANIFESTS, OBDIBS, PAMPKLETS, HANDBILLS, circulars, bill head*, SHOW-BILLS, TICKETS, LABELS, •AlMWfc MOTES, i ;u:.- ft* V: .1 -- • ' i-'i.ii *M ■- «C■■' 0 . _ t -V v, V ' * ' • ' ' "' AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL KULIPTG. Rol«4 work ofullklndi, done manner,and printed aareaua«ted. Everythiamin tbi line ri\lreceWe.pro*ift attentfen. getoteli to t|e Coal f literals, fnlitics, fetas, literature, Agriculture ani (general Intelligence. BLANKS. The following Blanks are kept on hand, or prion to order,and «old on reasonable terms:—BlierMrSal*' Warrants, Constable Sales, Summons, Judgment Con tracts, Promisory Notes, Bnbpenas, Attachments^Ex » cutions, Marriage Certificates,Check Bolls,Tim* Hoi:* I Deeds,Contracts,Leases,**.,etc. PITTSTON. PA., THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1865. WHOLE NO. 778. wfthout C*hirg®. —r-7Trm 'TfTrTTh AdTerfciiementajnost bj bandedin before^lu VOLUME XIV.-NO. 50. •lockD. M. oi* Wednesday to insure aitent •. BUSINESS 0ABB8. S. Sturmer MARir McDonnell, fB JAHUFACTUBBB Ot fB BO SHOES tei the attention e public to hi« INSURANCE GOD BLESS TOU, SOLDIER! the coming of Christmas time. To give to one, two,-or six hundred children every year a smile and a shout of joy at the coming of the Birthday, is worth baring lived for, even ii one did no other work in all his life: [Prom the Philadelphia North Ameriean] The Ins and Outs of Matrimony, Yonng gentlemen who indulge in oonnubialism often see a great deal ia a very little time. In this particular school the very dullest people rapidly take on new ideas. A case in illustration was heard on Saturday before Alderman Welding. 'A young gentleman—we will call him Mr. Wilkins—had recently reaped the harvest of a protracted courtship in the shape of a marriage certificate and a good-looking damsel in cherry-colored lips and six-andthree-quarter kids. Shortly after the wedding day a collector called upon Mr. Wilkins with a " little bill" of fifteen dollars for sundry back-combs, bandkerohiefs and other etceteras purchased by the bride in order to render herself as stunning as possible on the evening when she adjared the name of Jones in faYor of the patronymic of Mr. Wilkins. CITY APVEHTlSBBtFlfT8. Inurance Company God bless you, soldier I—when yon sky Wu heavy with impending woes, When traitors raised the battle-cry, When fear met fear in every eye, You rushed to meet out foes. Geo. W Brainerd & Co, GROCERS, 103 MURRAY, near WE8T St. GEO. W. BBAINEBD,! DAVID BIfLDEN V NEW YOBK. ELISHA W. BAXTEB J NORTH AMERICA, Philadelphia. _ OTS ot (NcF »es i Boots Ac., o u"i INCORPORATED 17M. Capital and Surplus, $1,556,665 80. THE COOPER GOLDEN WEDDING BOUNTY. On the 22d December, 1813, Peter Cooper and Sarah Bedell were united in marriage. On the 22d December, 1863, fifty years afterwards, they celebrated their " GolQen Wedding," in the midst of their children, relatives and friends. Beginning life without other inheritance than health and good resolutions, by industry, frugality and the blessing of God, they bad so prospered as to feel able to share with others in their abounding goods, and had already devoted a considerable portion of their substance to the foundation of the " Cooper Union, for .the advancement of Art," a free institution for the improvement of the working classes, from whose ranks they had risen. But they desired, in some special manner, to commemorate their great happiness, in their long journey of trial and blessing together, by doing something to aid and encourage the young and friendless, who are just starting in life, to pursue the same patient and cheerful pathway to honor and usefulness. They therefore placed in the hands of the undersigned, as trustees, the sum of- ten thousand dollars, the interest of which is, for ever, to be divided among the boys' and girls' lodging-houses and the industrial schools of New York, on the anniversary of their wedding; in the hope that it may. in every sense, bo a " Golden Bounty," by serving to keep in the mind of every boy and girl, who shares in the gift, that Golden liule which our blessed Lord has made the guide of true life : God bless you, soldier I—when our light Of hope grow dim and courage waned, When freedom veiled her face from sight, Your valor dashed away the night, And morning clear remained. EW STOCK it*, Ladies, Miia n d Children! \ Shoes, Gaitor», .'every style and ty. Fine French «i well M coarse aooti, and work of *rery description in his line made to order with neatness and de«patch. A large assortment of Findings, and Leather, French Calf, Kip, Oak Tanned Sole and Upper, constantly on hand to suit town and country custom, at the lowest figure for cash. Give me a call before purchasingelsewhere. NEXT DOOR TO BLAKELY HALL'S DRUG STORK, DIRECTORS! Arthur G. Coffin, John R. Ncff, John Mason, Samuel W. Jones, Richard D. Wood, Geo. L. Harrison, John A. Brown, William Welah,; Francis R. Cope, Samuel F. Smith, Wm. E. Bowen, Charles Taylor, James N. Diskson, Edward H. Trotter, Ambrose White, 8. Morris Wain, Edward S. Clarke. G.B.SMITH, Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac., Ac., AoCi No. 191W est Street, 1 door abort Dtuuie St., NEW-YORK. March 7, 1M1. Hen's BOOTS, Ladies, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES OF God bless you, soldier 1—scarred and worn, Wearied with marchings, watchings, pains, All battle-stained and battle-torn, Bravely has all your tasks been borne, You have not fought in vain. Every style and quality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President Charles Platt, Seo'y. t ' Tbil old and reliable Insurance Company continue! to Inaure all Safe Claaa Property, Limited or Perpetual, aa low as Perfect Security will warrant. THOMPSON DERR 4 BRO., Agent*. (Over Bennett'a Banking House,) WiLKia-BABBS, Pa. PITTSTON. Work done in the h. h. CVRTIS8. C. O. CBBTISfl. CXJRTISS & CO., CORHER OF LLOYD & PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y., Commission Merchants MOST PROMPT and satisfactory manner, by th* mo*texperien«- ed workmen in tbi» ralley. The beit of stock always on hand in large quantities, enabling his customer* to be suited CALF, and PATENT LEATHER, as well as French Kip and Coarse Boots. Work of every de»criptioa in hi* line made te ardor with neatness and durability- JSfi&U Work „ld at the for Three Doors South of PitUtonBank. Pittston, May 21, 1843. God bless you, soldier!—think not we Alone revere and bless your name, For millions now and yet to como, Millions your arm has rendered free, Shall sing your deeds and fame. As the collector appeared a model of patience Mr. Wilkins received bill, looked at bill, and allowed that he "knew nothing about it." He called Mrs. Wilkins.— " Angelina, my love, what Jones is this ? Here's a bill for Miss Angelina Jones." MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. April 1,186#.—ly Refer to T.'Beaver, Danville; Hon. Z. Bennett, .Wilkea-Barre; A. Pardee, Hatleton;. E. A B.Be von, Henry Cohen, 6. M. Ricbart, Oeo. Laiarui, L. W. Kauiman, and P. Corcoran, Pitta- FOB raw PURCHA8E AND SAIB or ff) SHOES. GRAIN, SEEDS, HOPS & PROVISIONS. NEW [May 28,1843.—ly God bless you, soldier!—when the air Grows heavy with the battle's roar, Sheltered beneath his love and care, May victory, with her garlands rare, Adorn you evermore, Franklin Fire Insurance Company, " Why ducky, that's me." " Possible ?" " Ycs, dear. I quit? forgot to get money from ma to pay it with." " Well, as ma has gone to Chicago, and as I have nothing to do- with it, the man must wait." Mr. Wilkins so informed the collector, and immediately closed the front door, leaving collector to stand npon the sidewalk. As we get this from the collector himself, it must be as he say*. Collector, however, knew a little about the law. It is said that necessity knows no law. This is all humbug. Collectors receive a percentage for collecting bills.— He felt a necessity for his money, and results proved that he knew a good deal of law. He immediately entered suit against Mr. Wilkins for his wife's debt. TBe hearing came off as we have said, on Saturday morning, before Alderman Welding. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins appeared in person. Collector proved the debt, Mrs. Wilkins was too Iady-likffto deny it. Mr. Wilkins, of course, followed copy, but olaimed that because he married a set of rippling curls a pointed bodice it was no reason why he should pay for getting them up. Alderman Welding, to the surprise of Mr. Wilkins, produced a volume of Pardon's digest, and proved to the contrary. He pointed out old decisions, established precedents, that a citizen in marrying a lady also marries her debts. Much as he would like to rule to the contrary, Alderman Welding said it wai impossible, and judgment must be entered against Mr. Wilkins for the debt and the cost of rait. Also, Wholesale Dealers in "Western . and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and •hipping Grain on order*. May 1, 1862.-8m AMD OF PHILADELPHIA. .$400,006 00 JOHN. MACLABEN, IQfiQ FRESH SPRING GOODS. 1803, KlE, W1EST & ERVIN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS xD. LiAXUB, Pe.petual Premiums, $914,146 85 Less fire per cent............. 45,707 31 $868,4.19 51 Unexpired temporary premiums, 200,512 33 Surplus............ 800,224 24 God bless you, soldier 1—when the dove Of peace the Eagle's nest shall share, When home and hearts made warm with lore, With joys below—with joys above, God bless you here and there. Practical Brass Founder, Respectfully inwuathetbeattenuon ofthe public to btslarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,such as a«nts'FlneOalfBoots, Congress Gtaitors, Oxford Ties kc. Also, ■ large variety of Ladies'and Children*'shoes, and Gaiters of alldescriptions,in fact everjrtbingtheline. He has connected a separate department for a RESTAURANT and CONPECTIONRKT, neatly fitted up In good style. My establishment is opposite C. Lawfc Co.» Cash Store, Main street,Pittston,Pa. The patronage ofthe publicis solicited. Pittston, March 29, I860,—tf. IND BRASS COCK IMUFtCTUREfl, MilN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. KISS Every description of Brass Work, VSC Oil Cups, Water, Gas, Steam and teg Liquor Cocks, Jobbing, Brass Castings, Ac. done with despatch. The highest prices paid for old Brass, "Lead and Zinc. Shop at Xo. 1 Shaft, Main St, K'tsto*- April », 1803.—ly '■ MAC. L- Total, .$2,169,178 08 oreip and American Ory Goods, No. 47 North 3d St., Philad'a. Pa., Would respectfully invite the attention of Country Merchants to their Statemcntof the assets of theCorapany on January 1,18(11, published in conformity with the provision* of the sixth section of the acto Assembly «f April 6th, 1842. Mortoaors.—On property valued at over $1,000,000, being first mortgages on real estate in the city and county of Philadelphia, except$76,- (29 92 in the neighboring counties,$1,954,558 85 Rsal Estate, purchased at.Sheriff sales under mortgageclaims,surveyed and valued at $110,299 49. Coat, From the New York Journal of Commerce. A GOLDEN WEDDING. It is the custom, now well known, to celbrate with unusual demqpstrution of pleasire and gratitude, the recurrence of the iftieth anniversary of a wedding, when lusband and wife • have both survived to bat day. And well it may be celebrated. ;t is something to have traveled fitly years ide by side and hand in hand. The namo, golden wedding, leads to or possibly is derived from tho custom of making presents ;o the couple, which must be of gold in one Dr another form. Nothing less pure and precious can be fitly given at such a time. The purity of affection, the perfectness of auman companionship in the pilgrimage of ife, at that day, is not to be illustrated by iny baser metal, by anything that can taraish. The event is not of frequent occurrence. There are very few instances in which it is permitted a husband and wife to be together for a half oentury in this world. And when the instance does occur, it is eminently fitting that it should be made the occasion of warm congratulation, and signalized, among the wealthy, by costly presents which will last for many years and be heirlooms and memorials in the family. But we have a record tq make of the celebration of a golden weading, which, we think, will strike all who read this as most admirably befitting the occasion. On the 22d of December, 1818, our venerable fellow-citizen, Peter Cooper, was married to the lady who still survives with him to witness the lapse of a half century, and one year more. In 1863 their golden wedding was celebrated, and it was mentioned in the public papers. But there was an incident in connection with it which was not made public, and which, coming to our knowledge »nly yesterday, seemed to us fit to be known. We have no doubt that the golden presents made on the occasion were appropriate, and beautiful; but Mr. Cooper was not content with such a celebration, nor with the reoeipt of presents. He desired to perpetuate the memory of a day which was so full of pleasant reoollections, and to confer on many others a happiness that might be regarded as the reflection of that serene and joyous spirit in which he and his family were keeping the golden anniversary. It was a happy thought, the idea of perpetuating one's own joy by devising a plan for the annaal happiness of others in all years to come. What golden vase or plate could be so pure an$ perfect a memorial as this ?— What comparison can be drawn between the most costly work of art, though the graver of Cellini himself had enriched it, and the idea of establishing 4 perpetual fund of happiness, to be annually distributed to the unknown (but certain to exist) inhabitants oi the world in future years. And then, too, that the perpetuation might be more perfect, he selected as the persons on whom the annual pleasure was to be poor boys and girls in New York. As long as New York lasts there will always be enough of these. To accomplish his object, Mr. Cooper, on the day of his golden wedding, placed in the hands of five trustees, distinguished citizens, the sbm of ten thousand dollars, making it a perpetual trust to them «nd their successors, to be invested, and the income to be annuallj distributed among boys' and girls' lodging houses, and industrial schools in the city ol New York, on the anniversary of the wed ding day, for the purpose of making pre* scuts to poor ohildren. Yesterday was thC first anniversary since 1863, and the in come, amounting to six hundred dollars was distributed by the trustees in their dis cretion, and there will be many a little heart made glad 00 Christmas day by the fund thus nobly provided. The trusteet accompanied their checks with a circular which is so admirably expressive of the whole object and aim of this charity thai we append it hereto. We congratulate Mr. Cooper on this no ble idea of making permanent the happinesi of a golden wedding day by transmitting it from generation to generation of the poor Jt is something to mako one's heart happy. It is, in these times of holiday pleasure, the saddest of thoughts that so many little children grow up without any holiday memo rice, without any smiles on their counte nances, without any joy is their hearts, al Large and Well-Selected Stock of fukbh springs- goods. Which they are now receiving in store. Merchants would find it to their advantageto call and examine our stock. April 30, 1S03. " Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even »o unto them." EAGLB HOTEL. PITTSTON, FA— GEORGE LAZARUS, Proprietor. Pittston, Deo. i, 1881. **T They especially desire that this rule shall be conscientiously applied to home life, and that children shall begin early to be so just and kind to each other, and their parents and teachers, that the foundations of a good character, which is the only guarantee of a useful and happy life, shall bo laid npon the immovable basis of mutual love and charity. Thus habits of self-indulgence, leading only to miseries which increase wkh years, will be avoided, and toil and frugality will be made sweet by the reward of a good conscience and the respect of mankind*The Great Northern Oil Company, C. B. WRIGHT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILRKS-BA K. PA. Office on Main Bt., above .1 Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Laseriie County and Mayor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English, t). C. Harriugton, Notary Public. Feb. 4, 1884. Loams. — Temporary loans on Itocks as collateral security Stock*.—Market ralue, $87,890 21 Cost, Notes-and bills receivable, : Cash, on hand $2.1,252 68 " in hands of Agents, 6,684 47 $85,513 38 TTUFFORD HOUSE. PITTSTON, PA.— Jrf CrRUS STARK, Proprietor. March 28, 1883. 21 Broad St. and 67 Exchange Place, NE!W YORK CAPITAL,, 82,000,000. $84,671 3 T\ s. KOON—ATTORNEY AT LAW.-Or- U. fice in the Thompson's Hall, Main street, Pittston. Jan.2«, 1849. $75,047 97 $1,816 95 Patentees, Manufacturers, and Sole Proprietors OF HENDRICK'S LUBRICATOR. $29,939 15 CS. BECK, M. D.—DENTIST n . late of PHILADELPHIA.- OiSce,—Two doors above his for- $2,231,547 87 ALSO DEALERS IN Sperm, Lard, Whale, and other Oils. JOHN- BRYAN". FresTt. B.E. Hkmdbick, Supt., JatobS. Atwood, V.Pres W. N. M Anns, Gen. Agt. J. A. Wisseb, Sec. Jk Tr's. New York, Jan.'&, 1884. value, Cost as above, Advance in value, •—— Stocks.—Market value,... $87,890 27 Heal Estate.—Market ,$110,289 49 . 85,513 38 Ber residence, E ist side of Main St., above the Public Square, Wilkas-Barre, Penn. July 19, 1880.—ly.' TD OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER, NORTH JlV East corner of Public Square and Main-st Wilkesbarre. Picturc Frames,CoramonGilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any sise. Job Binding neatly executed. A large seloction of common and fine pictures, Albums, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, 4c. ways on hand. June 17 1853, ♦24,78ft 1 The income of "The Cooper Golden Wedding Fund" for the year 1864, is six' hundred dollars, which the trustees have decided to distribute in sums of fifty dollars to each school or lodging-house, selected as recipients for the year. The expenditure of this sum, which is inclosed, is confided to the managers of the several institutions, but it is suggested that it will be likely to do more good if expended for shoes or clothing for the most needy children, and in the lodging-houses, upon some suitable articles of comfort or entertainment, and that if this letter be read aloud at the coming festivals of the several institutions, some of the hearers may form the resolution to imitate the useful career of the venerable donors, who now celebrate the fifty-first anniversary of their weddingday ; and which, humbly and devoutly, to express their faith and gratitude by helping Christ's little ones, and by so repeating, whilst they are living, and after they are called away, the Christian anthem, " Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace, good will to men." Cost as above, Advance in value, 75,047 87 X~VR. C. It. GORMAN, haying resumed the If practice of hit profession, respectfully tenders his services to the people of Pittston and ▼ icinitr. Calls left at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive prompt attention, night or day. Pittstea, July J5,1801. tf $12,842 30 NEW FIRM. Total $2,269,175 08 Losses bt Fire.—Lossea paid during the year I860, $100,325 11. Del,, Lack, & Western Railroad. HURLBUT AND HASS Bt order of the Board. CHAB. N. BANCKER, President. Mr. Wilkins was too wall bred to express surprise, but he looked like a school toy after a lesson in Euclid. The proposition was demonstrated, and must be correct, but to oomprehend the reasoning was another matter. He accordingly paid' the bill and the costs, amounting to a trifle over twenty dollars, and left the office with the air of a man who has acquired sudden knowledge. Another case illustrative of the same Idea was heard by Recorder En#u on the same day. A diminutive German—we will call him Mr. Kraut, entered oomplaint that his wife had beaten him in h manner literally merciless. He unswathed bis head from the bandages surrounding it, exhibiting the marks of a broom-handia administered with no feeble unction. Mra. Kraut was arrested. She stood full six feet high, with brc,adth of shonlder and length of arm in due proportion. The husband reiterated his affidavit. The woman made no defence, and the magistrate fined her for intoxication. As she didn't pay the fine, the officer motioned her to follow him to prison. SKe obeyed the order. Having purchased the Stock ofWm. N. Hurlbut, are prepared to furnish the people of Pittiton and vicinity with Attest—'W. A. BTEEti, Secretary pro tcm. Directors.—Chas.N.Bancker,President; Edward C.Dale, Vice President! Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. W. Richards, Mordecai D. Lewis, David S. Brown, Isaac Lea, George Fales. WM. A. STEEL, Secretary pro tem. BENJ. JONES, Agent. Pittston.Sept. 5,1861. , DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. — Office at his residence on Franklin street, opposite the Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he may hereafter be found at all- hours. Dr. B. insert* Teeth on Gold amd Silver plate. An.; and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who com* rom a distance. April 19, 1800.—ly. Running Time of Passenger Trains, Oct. 12th, 1864. • CONFBCTIONKRIKS. FOREIGN and DOMESTICFRTTIT, NUTS, Ac., Wholesale and Retail. Parties supplied at Short Notice and at low figures We keep the BEST TEAS IN THE MARKET, also Corn Starch, Salcratus, Potash, Spioes, Ac. A lot of TOJiACCO and CIGARS always on hand. Oysters and Fish in their season.— Give us a call as no pain ■ will be spared to give satisfaction. Respectfully Yours, HURLBUT A HASS. Pittston, Sept. 29, 1864. LEAVE NORTHWARD. LEAVE SOUTHWARD Passen ger. Passen ger. Accommodation.tion. D Accom modation.STATIONS. BENJ. E. BOWEN'S WEW ft P. M P.M, A. M T. M. SPRING CAMPAIGN. Great Bend.. New Milford Montrose A New General in the Field! Boot, ShoeJ Leather and Finding's STORE AND MANUFACTORY. THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF ha* the pleasure of announcing to the eitiiens of Pittston and Luserne Co., that he has secured the servic«s of an experienced New York opperator to asaist him in the beautiful art of taking sun light Pictures, consequently his patrons will not experience the unpleasantness of so long delay in koine served aanas unavoidably been the cue h*Wit£iMr. Merriarn to paint Hopbottom Nicholson . Factory ville., Abington Clark s Sum't. 8CRANT0N. Greenville.... DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, 1 s The undersigned would respectfully announce to his old friends and the public tnat he has opened an establish merit of the above description in the room next door south of ShifTer A Lance's did stand, where he is well stocked with Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses and Children's Bhoes of the very best manufacture. Having in constant employ the best of workmen, the oustom department of his establishment will not be inferior to any in northern Pennsylvanis. Satisfaction warranted. B. E. BO WEN. Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among the many improvements recently introduced in his practice, he regards none of mort importance than bis method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PUN, which be it doing successfully every day, by the use rff Dunning. Moscow Gouldsboro', Tobyhanna. Forks Oakland Wilson G. Hunt, Daniel F. Tiemann, John E. Parsons, Edwabd Cooper, Abram S. Hewitt, New York, Dee. 22, 1864. PHOTOGRAPHS, Who is unsurpassed in that branch (as his life aad cabinet size paintings on exhibition demonstrate) will assure all that better work cannot I. done in any Gallery in;the County. i. W. MILLER, Commander. Trustees. Henryvillo Sprugueville.. Stroudsburg... Water Gap ... .Mount Bethel Delaware NITROUS OXIDE GAS. It is perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale. Its results have been entirely satisfactory in every instance. C. M. W. Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining tho Cash Store of Chas. Law A Co. PittatO* 1864. Pitts ton, April 2,1863.—-ly UNDERTAKING 1 rob. 11. UH. • M'nunkaCh'k Bridgeville...... Oxford •IT1HE undersign- I ed would inform the public that having recently procured a *' GENTEEL and havingvall other necessary arrangement completed, he has gone into the above business, to which he will attend with promptness and dispatch. COFFINS of all size* constantly on hand. Persons disiring his services will please call at the store of the unsigned, P.SHERIDAN. • Pittston, J'oly i, An Entire Family Suffocated by Gas.—On Thursday afternoon, a family named Bishop, moved into 228 Washington street, Brooklyn, and having only time to put up one bed, occupied for the night only one room. They were six in number, comprising Mr. Bishop, his wife, another grown up woman, and three children, aged about 13, 5 and 2 years. Friday morning two colored persons came to work in the building, and heard continual groans proceeding from the room all the forenoon. They mentioned the circumstance to two gentlemen, who broke open the door and discovered six persons nearly suffocated by the escaping gas. The youngest child lay in the cradle cold and dead. In the bed lay the husband and wife, undressod, and across the foot, in a position indicative of great bodily suffering, was found a young woman dressed in a mazarine blue dress. On a sofa near the window, lay a boy of IS years, gasping lor breath, with dark blue spots under his eyes and his fingers purple. Beside the bed atood the cradle, with the body of the dead infant, and near it a chair with the boy of 6 years, breathing his last. In the stove a ooal fire, with the damper turned down, was pouring its carbon into the room and the only gas burner in the room was half turned out, having probably been blown out last night instead of being turned off. T70R fiALE.—A- One Horse Top Buggy X? in goof order, will be sold for want of use Enquire two doors south of Pittston Sept. IS, 1364-tf ] J. B. HURLBUT. " What you goin' to t" asked Mr. Kraut. " Take that woman to prison." ''■Take her to prison ?" " Certainly." " And who dakes care of der baby T" " Don't know; suppose you must tako care of it yourself." " But I cant. I goes now to mine vork." " Well, if somebody don't pay her fin* she mnst be locked up." Washington ... New Hampton »eh'ngeforPh'l Stock Company, Incorporated 181!. MANHATTAN *UST IMPORTED FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. 1 A Oratea «t the Water Lily Pattern Whith 1U Stone Ware, thefirstimportation and the onlv Mew patternia market. Call and see, and wo» will be pleased. CHA8. LAW A CO. Afril 11, 1842. - The Passenger Train Northward Leav.es New Hampton on the arrival Qf the Mail Train which leaves NEW YORK at 8.09 A. M., and MANUNKA CHUNK on the arrival of U» Traiu wb'ieh leaves PHILADELPHIA, (Kensington Depot) at 7.1$ A. M. At SCRANTON this Train makes close connections with Trains on the LACKAWANNA A BLOOMSBURG anCUDJ5LAWARE A HUDSON Railroads, and at Aieat Bend with tho Mail Train von the Erie Railway going West . • The Passenger Train Southward LeaVes Great Bend after the arrival of the Cinoinnati Express from the West, connecting at Soranton with Train* on the Lackawanna A Bloomsburg and Delaware A Hudson Railroads; at Manunka Chunk with the train for Philadel&hia, and at New Hampton with Trains for ew York, the Lehigh Valley, Harrisburg, Ac. Passengers by this Train arrive in New York at 8.40, in Philadelphia at 0.30, and in Harrisburg at 8.20 P. M. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, ASSETTS, 754,022.43. - Andrew J. Sunn, 1 . f Wm. Pitt Palmer, Secretary. j { President. DIRECTORS " Und must I get knocked into dor cellar by mine vife, und my head broke, und den turn aroundt und pay for it t" W.P. Palmer, Ruftis Ii.Lord, Thoe.W.Pearsall, Sidney Mnaon, John O. fireen, Wm. F. Mott, Peter Cooper, RicHard Tigbe, John Caswell. K. H. Browne, Robt. H. Minturn, AugustosH.Ward EdwinD.Morgan,L.S.SuvfM, Jan. B.Johnston, Thomas Barron, James Colles, Henry KUworth, Jojin Steward, llieh'd. Mortimer, Henry Baylis. Insures Buildings, Merchandise and other property, against loss or damage by Fire, at rates as low as other first'class Stock Companies. Particular attention given to the Insurance of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings and their Furniture, tor one, three or five years. l&kMiHKBSmv? aedr. Street, nxt doer to Dr. Dorr's. TEAS.—The undersigned Las a fine assor4- ment of Green, Black and Japan Teaa, to wbicb he calls the attention of his customers. "Somebody must." Mr Kraut said something that sounded like profanity. He dropped fire dollars and ten tears, the former on the desk of the recorder, the latter upon the floor, and departed with his wife, plunged in profound wonder at the ouriosities of the law. As we said before, people indulging in matrimony often learn a great deal by a very short course of study. LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS •f all kinds, made neatly, substantially, And in the latest style. We aim to please. , Pitteten, April 81,1804. June 80, 1864.] O. B. ROMMEL. on BARRELS ROSENDALECEMENT,good OU quality, for Mle by A. KNAPP- May 16.1881. 145tf PDR R.ENT—THE MOTT 8TEM MILL. En quire of T. SRONG, or fittston. April IS, 'M_3t R. J. WI8NER. Stock of Boots and Ladies Shoes, Groceries, Willow-Ware, Ac., Ac. His stock is now more full and complete than he has eyer before offered. • G. B. ROMMEL. HOUSE FOB SALE. THe *nder«»*ned offers for Sale, onreasonable tiraii, her Residence on Bail Road Street, in sar-*"-*"• 1 Apply to O F. GAINES, '• ' Office Strong's Steam Mill. FitUton, Hot. 10, rS«4-tf Losses equitably adjusted, akd promptly THOMPSON DERR, Agent, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. May 28, 1863.—ly paid in Cash .at this Agenct. The Accommodation Train Northward, connects at Great Bend with the Day Express going West, by which passengers arrive at Ithaca and Syracuse the same day. Southward, leaves Great Bend after the arrival of the New YorR Express going East. All Passenger Train# on the Erie Bailway stop at Great Bend. WATTS COOKE, Sup't. B. A. HEftRY, Gen. Ticket Agent. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS Long Dresses.—" We do not see one lady iii (en walking the streets," says ft venturesome cotemporary, without a constant fidgetting with the long skirts of her • dress. Borne pin them up at regular spaces, giving them a very rumpled appearance; others wear 'pages,' or an elastic oord just below the waist, pulling np the drees just as our grandmothers used to do when they went to sorub the kitchen; others frantically seize the side-breadths, holding them in front, having the appearance of a desperate determination of ait. ting down the first convenient Some walk on, letting their CjFr{ss hang, are suddenly brought upon the front breadth stumble, floundfjy pull up, and try it again. Now, all tltfs oould be avoided. Modesty and respeqt for the opinko of mas kind demand « re&rmatiop ift matter, if W.i*» only pat a qn%tirer of a ywd l#s* in the length, of their drees| es, they would jiave the amouut the goods cost, and as much public observation.— JRtna Life Insurance Company NORTH EASTERN .PENNSYLVANIA W. & A. PETERSEN, Scrmton, V%. ' West PitUton, July 21, 1864. Hartford, Connecticut. ~ J10BS8 CA1D WELL, GEH'L AGT., Kerosene Oil Agency. rfIHE undersigned have the Agency of several X Ex&DtlveKEROSENE OIL HO USE# and hare now a SPLENDID LOT at tbeir Storehouse in PittstAn. Dealers are requested to call. JENNINGS A BROTHER. Pittston, Oct. 13, 1884-tf Scr*nlon, Pa. jirruoiTigB noum »t i. v. moutcb. April 14,1M4. A HEW FERTILIZER. such great demand, and at prices ranging from Forty)t»e to Sixty Fife Dollars pef Ton, and considered «jMa»at that, has been and lu nowon article affording large profits to those who make the article t» (Mil. add also to those Who buy for garden and agricultural purposes. But how much more profitable would it be for the gardener and sgricnltiirlst, if they could make a better article at bome) costing only from Two to Three Dollars per Ton. The undersigned haying experimented on the Chemical Combinations of Poudrette for aereral years, has afored at satisfactory results which assures him that every household nave within their reach the materials for a Fertilising Compound, tor exceeding the Foudrette of commerce, aad which will taorease the quantity of vegetables four fold besides carrying the crops safely and succeasfnlly through a long drouth. 0n receipt of one dollars I will forward ail the necessary instructions for making and using. t! ■ J. K, JENKINS, Wyoming, Luzerne Co, Pa, Sorghum is now cultivated to a considerable extent in Orange county, New York.' The beat cultivated plats yielded about three hundred gallons of syrup per aore, worth now" 11-25 PM gallon. " CAMBRIAN HOUSE," x qTft7fr PA * BR1FF1TH THOMAS, proprietor. rflHE undersigned baring purchased the inter- L est of Mr. W. E. Whyte in tho above "tr«U aad ffcrorably known establishment, would reiipeotfully inform his friends and former pfttreas oI the House, as well as the public in general, tnat nothing will be left undone to render to bia nitomers and guests satisfaction in every particular. Beverages of all kinds served in the best efyle. Fresh Oysters aD)d various othir dishes will be prepared in the most acceptable manner and at all honrs. The House aims to be ene of the highest respectability, and will be kept is * manner acceptable to all who hare eceasien to patronise it. .*• G. T. Vlktoen, April 1*; 1M*.—17 Blanks of all kinds tor balk at THIS OFFICE. E8TRAY COW. from the premises of the sub- Ti seriber, in Pittston, about ten weeks ago, a Dark Brown Cow, giving milk, 4 years old, dark face, black bag with small teats, white on the tip of her tail, and bright hasle eyes. Any person giving information leading to her reoovery will be suitably rewarded. WILLIAM WILSON, Butcher, Pittston, Jan, 19, 1885-St Commission er Lewis decides that when the acknowledgment of a sum of money or a debt due is containod in a letter, such letter is,a valid legal receipt lor the tnoney, and if the amount exceeds 920, it requires a stamp of two cent*. V. PETERSEN, HoneacUle, P». NOT. 8,I860. House and L«tfor Sale. The undersigned offer for sale the property formerly occupied by John Pugbe, on Weleh Hill, near Kail Road Street, In Plttaton Borough. Apply to GEORGE DAMAN, Jan. 12, IMS. or OHAS. E. POOLS. It may be of interest to our l*dy readers to knpw that Gen. Terry, the Jiero C?f Fqrt. Fwheir, is U|p^ti«d. REFERENCE. TEAS! Tea»l Teas! Green Jilk. and Japan Teai, (Old at reduced prioee at i. B. BOMMEM'. :D» We»t Vittatoa CONSTANTLY on hand at thll OffleM.C tit and lft. tn olotWfcf. D»C - Cot. II, 1M4.] IT k
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 14 Number 50, February 16, 1865 |
Volume | 14 |
Issue | 50 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1865-02-16 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 14 Number 50, February 16, 1865 |
Volume | 14 |
Issue | 50 |
Subject | Pittston Gazette newspaper |
Description | The collection contains the archive of the Pittston Gazette, a northeastern Pennsylvania newspaper published from 1850 through 1965. This archive spans 1850-1907 and is significant to genealogists and historians focused on northeastern Pennsylvania. |
Publisher | Pittston Gazette |
Physical Description | microfilm |
Date | 1865-02-16 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18650216_001.tif |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the West Pittston Public Library, 200 Exeter Ave, West Pittston, PA 18643. Phone: (570) 654-9847. Email: wplibrary@luzernelibraries.org |
Contributing Institution | West Pittston Public Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | * PITTSTON G .YTAZA UfK/ «sD ySKQ T&i Job Printing and Ruling. Aqwre, I line#, H *D I WO® I W IW | $10 0C U eoluron, 'l l « \ " DW I *'« i3~ « »M I M 04 I B » !_?L2!? u—" — ii i» i ao bo i 3oi» i«*w P .. -~^ooT^'w~^T^Too Merchant*' C»r4« not exceeding «M •9uJk',» *itb ooeMionnl notioei, i"°'u1Ji'ng ,ub*"'p * * local *Jte'm »av£i.inf wil1 b. i -i—-« Obituaries 10 cant* per line. ~ J-J ' V ' " .2K3TI I DOi Ntet Vj r Tbe "Q*z*tt«" Jobbing Gffio« Z:,: tad th» Job • tapircAx;as^tit;^!» «iaSrSS^SS^.t&S£Xat given to thoIoUowing: — MANIFESTS, OBDIBS, PAMPKLETS, HANDBILLS, circulars, bill head*, SHOW-BILLS, TICKETS, LABELS, •AlMWfc MOTES, i ;u:.- ft* V: .1 -- • ' i-'i.ii *M ■- «C■■' 0 . _ t -V v, V ' * ' • ' ' "' AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL KULIPTG. Rol«4 work ofullklndi, done manner,and printed aareaua«ted. Everythiamin tbi line ri\lreceWe.pro*ift attentfen. getoteli to t|e Coal f literals, fnlitics, fetas, literature, Agriculture ani (general Intelligence. BLANKS. The following Blanks are kept on hand, or prion to order,and «old on reasonable terms:—BlierMrSal*' Warrants, Constable Sales, Summons, Judgment Con tracts, Promisory Notes, Bnbpenas, Attachments^Ex » cutions, Marriage Certificates,Check Bolls,Tim* Hoi:* I Deeds,Contracts,Leases,**.,etc. PITTSTON. PA., THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1865. WHOLE NO. 778. wfthout C*hirg®. —r-7Trm 'TfTrTTh AdTerfciiementajnost bj bandedin before^lu VOLUME XIV.-NO. 50. •lockD. M. oi* Wednesday to insure aitent •. BUSINESS 0ABB8. S. Sturmer MARir McDonnell, fB JAHUFACTUBBB Ot fB BO SHOES tei the attention e public to hi« INSURANCE GOD BLESS TOU, SOLDIER! the coming of Christmas time. To give to one, two,-or six hundred children every year a smile and a shout of joy at the coming of the Birthday, is worth baring lived for, even ii one did no other work in all his life: [Prom the Philadelphia North Ameriean] The Ins and Outs of Matrimony, Yonng gentlemen who indulge in oonnubialism often see a great deal ia a very little time. In this particular school the very dullest people rapidly take on new ideas. A case in illustration was heard on Saturday before Alderman Welding. 'A young gentleman—we will call him Mr. Wilkins—had recently reaped the harvest of a protracted courtship in the shape of a marriage certificate and a good-looking damsel in cherry-colored lips and six-andthree-quarter kids. Shortly after the wedding day a collector called upon Mr. Wilkins with a " little bill" of fifteen dollars for sundry back-combs, bandkerohiefs and other etceteras purchased by the bride in order to render herself as stunning as possible on the evening when she adjared the name of Jones in faYor of the patronymic of Mr. Wilkins. CITY APVEHTlSBBtFlfT8. Inurance Company God bless you, soldier I—when yon sky Wu heavy with impending woes, When traitors raised the battle-cry, When fear met fear in every eye, You rushed to meet out foes. Geo. W Brainerd & Co, GROCERS, 103 MURRAY, near WE8T St. GEO. W. BBAINEBD,! DAVID BIfLDEN V NEW YOBK. ELISHA W. BAXTEB J NORTH AMERICA, Philadelphia. _ OTS ot (NcF »es i Boots Ac., o u"i INCORPORATED 17M. Capital and Surplus, $1,556,665 80. THE COOPER GOLDEN WEDDING BOUNTY. On the 22d December, 1813, Peter Cooper and Sarah Bedell were united in marriage. On the 22d December, 1863, fifty years afterwards, they celebrated their " GolQen Wedding," in the midst of their children, relatives and friends. Beginning life without other inheritance than health and good resolutions, by industry, frugality and the blessing of God, they bad so prospered as to feel able to share with others in their abounding goods, and had already devoted a considerable portion of their substance to the foundation of the " Cooper Union, for .the advancement of Art," a free institution for the improvement of the working classes, from whose ranks they had risen. But they desired, in some special manner, to commemorate their great happiness, in their long journey of trial and blessing together, by doing something to aid and encourage the young and friendless, who are just starting in life, to pursue the same patient and cheerful pathway to honor and usefulness. They therefore placed in the hands of the undersigned, as trustees, the sum of- ten thousand dollars, the interest of which is, for ever, to be divided among the boys' and girls' lodging-houses and the industrial schools of New York, on the anniversary of their wedding; in the hope that it may. in every sense, bo a " Golden Bounty," by serving to keep in the mind of every boy and girl, who shares in the gift, that Golden liule which our blessed Lord has made the guide of true life : God bless you, soldier I—when our light Of hope grow dim and courage waned, When freedom veiled her face from sight, Your valor dashed away the night, And morning clear remained. EW STOCK it*, Ladies, Miia n d Children! \ Shoes, Gaitor», .'every style and ty. Fine French «i well M coarse aooti, and work of *rery description in his line made to order with neatness and de«patch. A large assortment of Findings, and Leather, French Calf, Kip, Oak Tanned Sole and Upper, constantly on hand to suit town and country custom, at the lowest figure for cash. Give me a call before purchasingelsewhere. NEXT DOOR TO BLAKELY HALL'S DRUG STORK, DIRECTORS! Arthur G. Coffin, John R. Ncff, John Mason, Samuel W. Jones, Richard D. Wood, Geo. L. Harrison, John A. Brown, William Welah,; Francis R. Cope, Samuel F. Smith, Wm. E. Bowen, Charles Taylor, James N. Diskson, Edward H. Trotter, Ambrose White, 8. Morris Wain, Edward S. Clarke. G.B.SMITH, Importer of Brandies, Wines, Gins, Ac., Ac., AoCi No. 191W est Street, 1 door abort Dtuuie St., NEW-YORK. March 7, 1M1. Hen's BOOTS, Ladies, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES OF God bless you, soldier 1—scarred and worn, Wearied with marchings, watchings, pains, All battle-stained and battle-torn, Bravely has all your tasks been borne, You have not fought in vain. Every style and quality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President Charles Platt, Seo'y. t ' Tbil old and reliable Insurance Company continue! to Inaure all Safe Claaa Property, Limited or Perpetual, aa low as Perfect Security will warrant. THOMPSON DERR 4 BRO., Agent*. (Over Bennett'a Banking House,) WiLKia-BABBS, Pa. PITTSTON. Work done in the h. h. CVRTIS8. C. O. CBBTISfl. CXJRTISS & CO., CORHER OF LLOYD & PRIME STREETS, BUFFALO, N. Y., Commission Merchants MOST PROMPT and satisfactory manner, by th* mo*texperien«- ed workmen in tbi» ralley. The beit of stock always on hand in large quantities, enabling his customer* to be suited CALF, and PATENT LEATHER, as well as French Kip and Coarse Boots. Work of every de»criptioa in hi* line made te ardor with neatness and durability- JSfi&U Work „ld at the for Three Doors South of PitUtonBank. Pittston, May 21, 1843. God bless you, soldier!—think not we Alone revere and bless your name, For millions now and yet to como, Millions your arm has rendered free, Shall sing your deeds and fame. As the collector appeared a model of patience Mr. Wilkins received bill, looked at bill, and allowed that he "knew nothing about it." He called Mrs. Wilkins.— " Angelina, my love, what Jones is this ? Here's a bill for Miss Angelina Jones." MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. April 1,186#.—ly Refer to T.'Beaver, Danville; Hon. Z. Bennett, .Wilkea-Barre; A. Pardee, Hatleton;. E. A B.Be von, Henry Cohen, 6. M. Ricbart, Oeo. Laiarui, L. W. Kauiman, and P. Corcoran, Pitta- FOB raw PURCHA8E AND SAIB or ff) SHOES. GRAIN, SEEDS, HOPS & PROVISIONS. NEW [May 28,1843.—ly God bless you, soldier!—when the air Grows heavy with the battle's roar, Sheltered beneath his love and care, May victory, with her garlands rare, Adorn you evermore, Franklin Fire Insurance Company, " Why ducky, that's me." " Possible ?" " Ycs, dear. I quit? forgot to get money from ma to pay it with." " Well, as ma has gone to Chicago, and as I have nothing to do- with it, the man must wait." Mr. Wilkins so informed the collector, and immediately closed the front door, leaving collector to stand npon the sidewalk. As we get this from the collector himself, it must be as he say*. Collector, however, knew a little about the law. It is said that necessity knows no law. This is all humbug. Collectors receive a percentage for collecting bills.— He felt a necessity for his money, and results proved that he knew a good deal of law. He immediately entered suit against Mr. Wilkins for his wife's debt. TBe hearing came off as we have said, on Saturday morning, before Alderman Welding. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins appeared in person. Collector proved the debt, Mrs. Wilkins was too Iady-likffto deny it. Mr. Wilkins, of course, followed copy, but olaimed that because he married a set of rippling curls a pointed bodice it was no reason why he should pay for getting them up. Alderman Welding, to the surprise of Mr. Wilkins, produced a volume of Pardon's digest, and proved to the contrary. He pointed out old decisions, established precedents, that a citizen in marrying a lady also marries her debts. Much as he would like to rule to the contrary, Alderman Welding said it wai impossible, and judgment must be entered against Mr. Wilkins for the debt and the cost of rait. Also, Wholesale Dealers in "Western . and Canada Flour. Particular attention paid to purchasing and •hipping Grain on order*. May 1, 1862.-8m AMD OF PHILADELPHIA. .$400,006 00 JOHN. MACLABEN, IQfiQ FRESH SPRING GOODS. 1803, KlE, W1EST & ERVIN, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS xD. LiAXUB, Pe.petual Premiums, $914,146 85 Less fire per cent............. 45,707 31 $868,4.19 51 Unexpired temporary premiums, 200,512 33 Surplus............ 800,224 24 God bless you, soldier 1—when the dove Of peace the Eagle's nest shall share, When home and hearts made warm with lore, With joys below—with joys above, God bless you here and there. Practical Brass Founder, Respectfully inwuathetbeattenuon ofthe public to btslarge stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,such as a«nts'FlneOalfBoots, Congress Gtaitors, Oxford Ties kc. Also, ■ large variety of Ladies'and Children*'shoes, and Gaiters of alldescriptions,in fact everjrtbingtheline. He has connected a separate department for a RESTAURANT and CONPECTIONRKT, neatly fitted up In good style. My establishment is opposite C. Lawfc Co.» Cash Store, Main street,Pittston,Pa. The patronage ofthe publicis solicited. Pittston, March 29, I860,—tf. IND BRASS COCK IMUFtCTUREfl, MilN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. KISS Every description of Brass Work, VSC Oil Cups, Water, Gas, Steam and teg Liquor Cocks, Jobbing, Brass Castings, Ac. done with despatch. The highest prices paid for old Brass, "Lead and Zinc. Shop at Xo. 1 Shaft, Main St, K'tsto*- April », 1803.—ly '■ MAC. L- Total, .$2,169,178 08 oreip and American Ory Goods, No. 47 North 3d St., Philad'a. Pa., Would respectfully invite the attention of Country Merchants to their Statemcntof the assets of theCorapany on January 1,18(11, published in conformity with the provision* of the sixth section of the acto Assembly «f April 6th, 1842. Mortoaors.—On property valued at over $1,000,000, being first mortgages on real estate in the city and county of Philadelphia, except$76,- (29 92 in the neighboring counties,$1,954,558 85 Rsal Estate, purchased at.Sheriff sales under mortgageclaims,surveyed and valued at $110,299 49. Coat, From the New York Journal of Commerce. A GOLDEN WEDDING. It is the custom, now well known, to celbrate with unusual demqpstrution of pleasire and gratitude, the recurrence of the iftieth anniversary of a wedding, when lusband and wife • have both survived to bat day. And well it may be celebrated. ;t is something to have traveled fitly years ide by side and hand in hand. The namo, golden wedding, leads to or possibly is derived from tho custom of making presents ;o the couple, which must be of gold in one Dr another form. Nothing less pure and precious can be fitly given at such a time. The purity of affection, the perfectness of auman companionship in the pilgrimage of ife, at that day, is not to be illustrated by iny baser metal, by anything that can taraish. The event is not of frequent occurrence. There are very few instances in which it is permitted a husband and wife to be together for a half oentury in this world. And when the instance does occur, it is eminently fitting that it should be made the occasion of warm congratulation, and signalized, among the wealthy, by costly presents which will last for many years and be heirlooms and memorials in the family. But we have a record tq make of the celebration of a golden weading, which, we think, will strike all who read this as most admirably befitting the occasion. On the 22d of December, 1818, our venerable fellow-citizen, Peter Cooper, was married to the lady who still survives with him to witness the lapse of a half century, and one year more. In 1863 their golden wedding was celebrated, and it was mentioned in the public papers. But there was an incident in connection with it which was not made public, and which, coming to our knowledge »nly yesterday, seemed to us fit to be known. We have no doubt that the golden presents made on the occasion were appropriate, and beautiful; but Mr. Cooper was not content with such a celebration, nor with the reoeipt of presents. He desired to perpetuate the memory of a day which was so full of pleasant reoollections, and to confer on many others a happiness that might be regarded as the reflection of that serene and joyous spirit in which he and his family were keeping the golden anniversary. It was a happy thought, the idea of perpetuating one's own joy by devising a plan for the annaal happiness of others in all years to come. What golden vase or plate could be so pure an$ perfect a memorial as this ?— What comparison can be drawn between the most costly work of art, though the graver of Cellini himself had enriched it, and the idea of establishing 4 perpetual fund of happiness, to be annually distributed to the unknown (but certain to exist) inhabitants oi the world in future years. And then, too, that the perpetuation might be more perfect, he selected as the persons on whom the annual pleasure was to be poor boys and girls in New York. As long as New York lasts there will always be enough of these. To accomplish his object, Mr. Cooper, on the day of his golden wedding, placed in the hands of five trustees, distinguished citizens, the sbm of ten thousand dollars, making it a perpetual trust to them «nd their successors, to be invested, and the income to be annuallj distributed among boys' and girls' lodging houses, and industrial schools in the city ol New York, on the anniversary of the wed ding day, for the purpose of making pre* scuts to poor ohildren. Yesterday was thC first anniversary since 1863, and the in come, amounting to six hundred dollars was distributed by the trustees in their dis cretion, and there will be many a little heart made glad 00 Christmas day by the fund thus nobly provided. The trusteet accompanied their checks with a circular which is so admirably expressive of the whole object and aim of this charity thai we append it hereto. We congratulate Mr. Cooper on this no ble idea of making permanent the happinesi of a golden wedding day by transmitting it from generation to generation of the poor Jt is something to mako one's heart happy. It is, in these times of holiday pleasure, the saddest of thoughts that so many little children grow up without any holiday memo rice, without any smiles on their counte nances, without any joy is their hearts, al Large and Well-Selected Stock of fukbh springs- goods. Which they are now receiving in store. Merchants would find it to their advantageto call and examine our stock. April 30, 1S03. " Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even »o unto them." EAGLB HOTEL. PITTSTON, FA— GEORGE LAZARUS, Proprietor. Pittston, Deo. i, 1881. **T They especially desire that this rule shall be conscientiously applied to home life, and that children shall begin early to be so just and kind to each other, and their parents and teachers, that the foundations of a good character, which is the only guarantee of a useful and happy life, shall bo laid npon the immovable basis of mutual love and charity. Thus habits of self-indulgence, leading only to miseries which increase wkh years, will be avoided, and toil and frugality will be made sweet by the reward of a good conscience and the respect of mankind*The Great Northern Oil Company, C. B. WRIGHT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILRKS-BA K. PA. Office on Main Bt., above .1 Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Laseriie County and Mayor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English, t). C. Harriugton, Notary Public. Feb. 4, 1884. Loams. — Temporary loans on Itocks as collateral security Stock*.—Market ralue, $87,890 21 Cost, Notes-and bills receivable, : Cash, on hand $2.1,252 68 " in hands of Agents, 6,684 47 $85,513 38 TTUFFORD HOUSE. PITTSTON, PA.— Jrf CrRUS STARK, Proprietor. March 28, 1883. 21 Broad St. and 67 Exchange Place, NE!W YORK CAPITAL,, 82,000,000. $84,671 3 T\ s. KOON—ATTORNEY AT LAW.-Or- U. fice in the Thompson's Hall, Main street, Pittston. Jan.2«, 1849. $75,047 97 $1,816 95 Patentees, Manufacturers, and Sole Proprietors OF HENDRICK'S LUBRICATOR. $29,939 15 CS. BECK, M. D.—DENTIST n . late of PHILADELPHIA.- OiSce,—Two doors above his for- $2,231,547 87 ALSO DEALERS IN Sperm, Lard, Whale, and other Oils. JOHN- BRYAN". FresTt. B.E. Hkmdbick, Supt., JatobS. Atwood, V.Pres W. N. M Anns, Gen. Agt. J. A. Wisseb, Sec. Jk Tr's. New York, Jan.'&, 1884. value, Cost as above, Advance in value, •—— Stocks.—Market value,... $87,890 27 Heal Estate.—Market ,$110,289 49 . 85,513 38 Ber residence, E ist side of Main St., above the Public Square, Wilkas-Barre, Penn. July 19, 1880.—ly.' TD OBERT BAUR,—BOOK BINDER, NORTH JlV East corner of Public Square and Main-st Wilkesbarre. Picturc Frames,CoramonGilt and Mahogany, ornamented and plain, made to order, of any sise. Job Binding neatly executed. A large seloction of common and fine pictures, Albums, Blank books, Stationery, Novels, 4c. ways on hand. June 17 1853, ♦24,78ft 1 The income of "The Cooper Golden Wedding Fund" for the year 1864, is six' hundred dollars, which the trustees have decided to distribute in sums of fifty dollars to each school or lodging-house, selected as recipients for the year. The expenditure of this sum, which is inclosed, is confided to the managers of the several institutions, but it is suggested that it will be likely to do more good if expended for shoes or clothing for the most needy children, and in the lodging-houses, upon some suitable articles of comfort or entertainment, and that if this letter be read aloud at the coming festivals of the several institutions, some of the hearers may form the resolution to imitate the useful career of the venerable donors, who now celebrate the fifty-first anniversary of their weddingday ; and which, humbly and devoutly, to express their faith and gratitude by helping Christ's little ones, and by so repeating, whilst they are living, and after they are called away, the Christian anthem, " Glory to God in the highest, on earth peace, good will to men." Cost as above, Advance in value, 75,047 87 X~VR. C. It. GORMAN, haying resumed the If practice of hit profession, respectfully tenders his services to the people of Pittston and ▼ icinitr. Calls left at the EAGLE HOTEL will receive prompt attention, night or day. Pittstea, July J5,1801. tf $12,842 30 NEW FIRM. Total $2,269,175 08 Losses bt Fire.—Lossea paid during the year I860, $100,325 11. Del,, Lack, & Western Railroad. HURLBUT AND HASS Bt order of the Board. CHAB. N. BANCKER, President. Mr. Wilkins was too wall bred to express surprise, but he looked like a school toy after a lesson in Euclid. The proposition was demonstrated, and must be correct, but to oomprehend the reasoning was another matter. He accordingly paid' the bill and the costs, amounting to a trifle over twenty dollars, and left the office with the air of a man who has acquired sudden knowledge. Another case illustrative of the same Idea was heard by Recorder En#u on the same day. A diminutive German—we will call him Mr. Kraut, entered oomplaint that his wife had beaten him in h manner literally merciless. He unswathed bis head from the bandages surrounding it, exhibiting the marks of a broom-handia administered with no feeble unction. Mra. Kraut was arrested. She stood full six feet high, with brc,adth of shonlder and length of arm in due proportion. The husband reiterated his affidavit. The woman made no defence, and the magistrate fined her for intoxication. As she didn't pay the fine, the officer motioned her to follow him to prison. SKe obeyed the order. Having purchased the Stock ofWm. N. Hurlbut, are prepared to furnish the people of Pittiton and vicinity with Attest—'W. A. BTEEti, Secretary pro tcm. Directors.—Chas.N.Bancker,President; Edward C.Dale, Vice President! Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant, Jacob R. Smith, Geo. W. Richards, Mordecai D. Lewis, David S. Brown, Isaac Lea, George Fales. WM. A. STEEL, Secretary pro tem. BENJ. JONES, Agent. Pittston.Sept. 5,1861. , DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. — Office at his residence on Franklin street, opposite the Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he may hereafter be found at all- hours. Dr. B. insert* Teeth on Gold amd Silver plate. An.; and operates in all the branches of Dental Surgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who com* rom a distance. April 19, 1800.—ly. Running Time of Passenger Trains, Oct. 12th, 1864. • CONFBCTIONKRIKS. FOREIGN and DOMESTICFRTTIT, NUTS, Ac., Wholesale and Retail. Parties supplied at Short Notice and at low figures We keep the BEST TEAS IN THE MARKET, also Corn Starch, Salcratus, Potash, Spioes, Ac. A lot of TOJiACCO and CIGARS always on hand. Oysters and Fish in their season.— Give us a call as no pain ■ will be spared to give satisfaction. Respectfully Yours, HURLBUT A HASS. Pittston, Sept. 29, 1864. LEAVE NORTHWARD. LEAVE SOUTHWARD Passen ger. Passen ger. Accommodation.tion. D Accom modation.STATIONS. BENJ. E. BOWEN'S WEW ft P. M P.M, A. M T. M. SPRING CAMPAIGN. Great Bend.. New Milford Montrose A New General in the Field! Boot, ShoeJ Leather and Finding's STORE AND MANUFACTORY. THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF ha* the pleasure of announcing to the eitiiens of Pittston and Luserne Co., that he has secured the servic«s of an experienced New York opperator to asaist him in the beautiful art of taking sun light Pictures, consequently his patrons will not experience the unpleasantness of so long delay in koine served aanas unavoidably been the cue h*Wit£iMr. Merriarn to paint Hopbottom Nicholson . Factory ville., Abington Clark s Sum't. 8CRANT0N. Greenville.... DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, 1 s The undersigned would respectfully announce to his old friends and the public tnat he has opened an establish merit of the above description in the room next door south of ShifTer A Lance's did stand, where he is well stocked with Gentlemen's, Ladies, Misses and Children's Bhoes of the very best manufacture. Having in constant employ the best of workmen, the oustom department of his establishment will not be inferior to any in northern Pennsylvanis. Satisfaction warranted. B. E. BO WEN. Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among the many improvements recently introduced in his practice, he regards none of mort importance than bis method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PUN, which be it doing successfully every day, by the use rff Dunning. Moscow Gouldsboro', Tobyhanna. Forks Oakland Wilson G. Hunt, Daniel F. Tiemann, John E. Parsons, Edwabd Cooper, Abram S. Hewitt, New York, Dee. 22, 1864. PHOTOGRAPHS, Who is unsurpassed in that branch (as his life aad cabinet size paintings on exhibition demonstrate) will assure all that better work cannot I. done in any Gallery in;the County. i. W. MILLER, Commander. Trustees. Henryvillo Sprugueville.. Stroudsburg... Water Gap ... .Mount Bethel Delaware NITROUS OXIDE GAS. It is perfectly safe and very pleasant to inhale. Its results have been entirely satisfactory in every instance. C. M. W. Rooms with J. W. MILLER, adjoining tho Cash Store of Chas. Law A Co. PittatO* 1864. Pitts ton, April 2,1863.—-ly UNDERTAKING 1 rob. 11. UH. • M'nunkaCh'k Bridgeville...... Oxford •IT1HE undersign- I ed would inform the public that having recently procured a *' GENTEEL and havingvall other necessary arrangement completed, he has gone into the above business, to which he will attend with promptness and dispatch. COFFINS of all size* constantly on hand. Persons disiring his services will please call at the store of the unsigned, P.SHERIDAN. • Pittston, J'oly i, An Entire Family Suffocated by Gas.—On Thursday afternoon, a family named Bishop, moved into 228 Washington street, Brooklyn, and having only time to put up one bed, occupied for the night only one room. They were six in number, comprising Mr. Bishop, his wife, another grown up woman, and three children, aged about 13, 5 and 2 years. Friday morning two colored persons came to work in the building, and heard continual groans proceeding from the room all the forenoon. They mentioned the circumstance to two gentlemen, who broke open the door and discovered six persons nearly suffocated by the escaping gas. The youngest child lay in the cradle cold and dead. In the bed lay the husband and wife, undressod, and across the foot, in a position indicative of great bodily suffering, was found a young woman dressed in a mazarine blue dress. On a sofa near the window, lay a boy of IS years, gasping lor breath, with dark blue spots under his eyes and his fingers purple. Beside the bed atood the cradle, with the body of the dead infant, and near it a chair with the boy of 6 years, breathing his last. In the stove a ooal fire, with the damper turned down, was pouring its carbon into the room and the only gas burner in the room was half turned out, having probably been blown out last night instead of being turned off. T70R fiALE.—A- One Horse Top Buggy X? in goof order, will be sold for want of use Enquire two doors south of Pittston Sept. IS, 1364-tf ] J. B. HURLBUT. " What you goin' to t" asked Mr. Kraut. " Take that woman to prison." ''■Take her to prison ?" " Certainly." " And who dakes care of der baby T" " Don't know; suppose you must tako care of it yourself." " But I cant. I goes now to mine vork." " Well, if somebody don't pay her fin* she mnst be locked up." Washington ... New Hampton »eh'ngeforPh'l Stock Company, Incorporated 181!. MANHATTAN *UST IMPORTED FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. 1 A Oratea «t the Water Lily Pattern Whith 1U Stone Ware, thefirstimportation and the onlv Mew patternia market. Call and see, and wo» will be pleased. CHA8. LAW A CO. Afril 11, 1842. - The Passenger Train Northward Leav.es New Hampton on the arrival Qf the Mail Train which leaves NEW YORK at 8.09 A. M., and MANUNKA CHUNK on the arrival of U» Traiu wb'ieh leaves PHILADELPHIA, (Kensington Depot) at 7.1$ A. M. At SCRANTON this Train makes close connections with Trains on the LACKAWANNA A BLOOMSBURG anCUDJ5LAWARE A HUDSON Railroads, and at Aieat Bend with tho Mail Train von the Erie Railway going West . • The Passenger Train Southward LeaVes Great Bend after the arrival of the Cinoinnati Express from the West, connecting at Soranton with Train* on the Lackawanna A Bloomsburg and Delaware A Hudson Railroads; at Manunka Chunk with the train for Philadel&hia, and at New Hampton with Trains for ew York, the Lehigh Valley, Harrisburg, Ac. Passengers by this Train arrive in New York at 8.40, in Philadelphia at 0.30, and in Harrisburg at 8.20 P. M. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK, ASSETTS, 754,022.43. - Andrew J. Sunn, 1 . f Wm. Pitt Palmer, Secretary. j { President. DIRECTORS " Und must I get knocked into dor cellar by mine vife, und my head broke, und den turn aroundt und pay for it t" W.P. Palmer, Ruftis Ii.Lord, Thoe.W.Pearsall, Sidney Mnaon, John O. fireen, Wm. F. Mott, Peter Cooper, RicHard Tigbe, John Caswell. K. H. Browne, Robt. H. Minturn, AugustosH.Ward EdwinD.Morgan,L.S.SuvfM, Jan. B.Johnston, Thomas Barron, James Colles, Henry KUworth, Jojin Steward, llieh'd. Mortimer, Henry Baylis. Insures Buildings, Merchandise and other property, against loss or damage by Fire, at rates as low as other first'class Stock Companies. Particular attention given to the Insurance of Farm Property, Isolated Dwellings and their Furniture, tor one, three or five years. l&kMiHKBSmv? aedr. Street, nxt doer to Dr. Dorr's. TEAS.—The undersigned Las a fine assor4- ment of Green, Black and Japan Teaa, to wbicb he calls the attention of his customers. "Somebody must." Mr Kraut said something that sounded like profanity. He dropped fire dollars and ten tears, the former on the desk of the recorder, the latter upon the floor, and departed with his wife, plunged in profound wonder at the ouriosities of the law. As we said before, people indulging in matrimony often learn a great deal by a very short course of study. LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS •f all kinds, made neatly, substantially, And in the latest style. We aim to please. , Pitteten, April 81,1804. June 80, 1864.] O. B. ROMMEL. on BARRELS ROSENDALECEMENT,good OU quality, for Mle by A. KNAPP- May 16.1881. 145tf PDR R.ENT—THE MOTT 8TEM MILL. En quire of T. SRONG, or fittston. April IS, 'M_3t R. J. WI8NER. Stock of Boots and Ladies Shoes, Groceries, Willow-Ware, Ac., Ac. His stock is now more full and complete than he has eyer before offered. • G. B. ROMMEL. HOUSE FOB SALE. THe *nder«»*ned offers for Sale, onreasonable tiraii, her Residence on Bail Road Street, in sar-*"-*"• 1 Apply to O F. GAINES, '• ' Office Strong's Steam Mill. FitUton, Hot. 10, rS«4-tf Losses equitably adjusted, akd promptly THOMPSON DERR, Agent, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. May 28, 1863.—ly paid in Cash .at this Agenct. The Accommodation Train Northward, connects at Great Bend with the Day Express going West, by which passengers arrive at Ithaca and Syracuse the same day. Southward, leaves Great Bend after the arrival of the New YorR Express going East. All Passenger Train# on the Erie Bailway stop at Great Bend. WATTS COOKE, Sup't. B. A. HEftRY, Gen. Ticket Agent. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS Long Dresses.—" We do not see one lady iii (en walking the streets," says ft venturesome cotemporary, without a constant fidgetting with the long skirts of her • dress. Borne pin them up at regular spaces, giving them a very rumpled appearance; others wear 'pages,' or an elastic oord just below the waist, pulling np the drees just as our grandmothers used to do when they went to sorub the kitchen; others frantically seize the side-breadths, holding them in front, having the appearance of a desperate determination of ait. ting down the first convenient Some walk on, letting their CjFr{ss hang, are suddenly brought upon the front breadth stumble, floundfjy pull up, and try it again. Now, all tltfs oould be avoided. Modesty and respeqt for the opinko of mas kind demand « re&rmatiop ift matter, if W.i*» only pat a qn%tirer of a ywd l#s* in the length, of their drees| es, they would jiave the amouut the goods cost, and as much public observation.— JRtna Life Insurance Company NORTH EASTERN .PENNSYLVANIA W. & A. PETERSEN, Scrmton, V%. ' West PitUton, July 21, 1864. Hartford, Connecticut. ~ J10BS8 CA1D WELL, GEH'L AGT., Kerosene Oil Agency. rfIHE undersigned have the Agency of several X Ex&DtlveKEROSENE OIL HO USE# and hare now a SPLENDID LOT at tbeir Storehouse in PittstAn. Dealers are requested to call. JENNINGS A BROTHER. Pittston, Oct. 13, 1884-tf Scr*nlon, Pa. jirruoiTigB noum »t i. v. moutcb. April 14,1M4. A HEW FERTILIZER. such great demand, and at prices ranging from Forty)t»e to Sixty Fife Dollars pef Ton, and considered «jMa»at that, has been and lu nowon article affording large profits to those who make the article t» (Mil. add also to those Who buy for garden and agricultural purposes. But how much more profitable would it be for the gardener and sgricnltiirlst, if they could make a better article at bome) costing only from Two to Three Dollars per Ton. The undersigned haying experimented on the Chemical Combinations of Poudrette for aereral years, has afored at satisfactory results which assures him that every household nave within their reach the materials for a Fertilising Compound, tor exceeding the Foudrette of commerce, aad which will taorease the quantity of vegetables four fold besides carrying the crops safely and succeasfnlly through a long drouth. 0n receipt of one dollars I will forward ail the necessary instructions for making and using. t! ■ J. K, JENKINS, Wyoming, Luzerne Co, Pa, Sorghum is now cultivated to a considerable extent in Orange county, New York.' The beat cultivated plats yielded about three hundred gallons of syrup per aore, worth now" 11-25 PM gallon. " CAMBRIAN HOUSE," x qTft7fr PA * BR1FF1TH THOMAS, proprietor. rflHE undersigned baring purchased the inter- L est of Mr. W. E. Whyte in tho above "tr«U aad ffcrorably known establishment, would reiipeotfully inform his friends and former pfttreas oI the House, as well as the public in general, tnat nothing will be left undone to render to bia nitomers and guests satisfaction in every particular. Beverages of all kinds served in the best efyle. Fresh Oysters aD)d various othir dishes will be prepared in the most acceptable manner and at all honrs. The House aims to be ene of the highest respectability, and will be kept is * manner acceptable to all who hare eceasien to patronise it. .*• G. T. Vlktoen, April 1*; 1M*.—17 Blanks of all kinds tor balk at THIS OFFICE. E8TRAY COW. from the premises of the sub- Ti seriber, in Pittston, about ten weeks ago, a Dark Brown Cow, giving milk, 4 years old, dark face, black bag with small teats, white on the tip of her tail, and bright hasle eyes. Any person giving information leading to her reoovery will be suitably rewarded. WILLIAM WILSON, Butcher, Pittston, Jan, 19, 1885-St Commission er Lewis decides that when the acknowledgment of a sum of money or a debt due is containod in a letter, such letter is,a valid legal receipt lor the tnoney, and if the amount exceeds 920, it requires a stamp of two cent*. V. PETERSEN, HoneacUle, P». NOT. 8,I860. House and L«tfor Sale. The undersigned offer for sale the property formerly occupied by John Pugbe, on Weleh Hill, near Kail Road Street, In Plttaton Borough. Apply to GEORGE DAMAN, Jan. 12, IMS. or OHAS. E. POOLS. It may be of interest to our l*dy readers to knpw that Gen. Terry, the Jiero C?f Fqrt. Fwheir, is U|p^ti«d. REFERENCE. TEAS! Tea»l Teas! Green Jilk. and Japan Teai, (Old at reduced prioee at i. B. BOMMEM'. :D» We»t Vittatoa CONSTANTLY on hand at thll OffleM.C tit and lft. tn olotWfcf. D»C - Cot. II, 1M4.] IT k |
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