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PITTSTON GAZETTE, Job Printing and Ruling* a. M. RICHART. "Buette" Building Main Street, Weit Side. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY PITTSTON GAZETTE The Gazette Jobbing Office The GAZETTE ana JOURNAL is published »rery Thursday, at Tmm* Dollars per »u-lum, itrietiy »» advance. No postage charged within the county. Hereafter wi'iaSlr'onirgir \)u6 £sH£eD- Fifty Oente 'or advertising a square of8 fanes tor one or three weeks. Auditor's Notices, each estate,.. Administrator's Noticos the Job Printing Office Being now consolidated emhraoes a larger yrittj o. Jobbing material than any other office In the country and is fully prepared to execute work of all kinds ia the best and cheapest manner* Particular attention given to the following; NIFEST8, 'OBSXia, 7 ~ ~ PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, SUOW-BILB8, TICKETS, LABELS, CARDS,' NOTES, Aa.,4o. RULING. $3 00 2 00 Irn. I a m. I 8 m. |1 j. Cquar«, 8 lines, H colnnin, d 30 I ft °° | H 00 | tlO 00 too l ew I 8 00 I," 12 00 AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL Too I is «o | rs oo i "MOO | 10 00 1 30 00 I 46 00 Ruled work of all kind*, don*, in the u«tHt Mid S°ner,„'!nd p"nted "requested. Everything in this Uxm wiU reoeire pioaap*attention. Merchants' cards not exceeding one square, tith occasional notices, including subscription • the Pittstoh Oazbtti, $15 00 per annum. Editorial or local item advertising will be oharged 10 cents per line each insertion. Hotioea of deaths or marriages trill be insert»d without charge. Obituaries 10 cents per line. Advertisements must be handed in before 10 'clock A. M. on Wednesday to insuro attention. 1 •U 00 I 35 00 I SO 00 I 80 00 Heimteir {0 tft €n\ Interests, f alitits, Hefos, literature, aiti General Intelligente. BLANKS. The following Blanks are kept on hand or printed to order, and. sold on reasonable termsSheriff Sal ei Warrants, Constable Sales, Summons, Judgment Con tracts, Promisory Notes, Subpoenas. Attachments, Ex pputions, Marriage Certificates, Check Bolls, Tim VOLUME XVI.—NO. 23. PITTSTON, PA., T1 URSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1866. WHOLE NO. 854. WISNER, that I should be amply repaid If I could visit them many times more; but with many things yet to see in my plan as laid out, I must leave, carrying away pleasant Impression* for the future. There is another building devoted to art, but used I believe for occasional, and annual exhibitions. An effort has been made in these structures to givo the various orders of Grecian architecture— Ionic and Corinthian. I had often heard of the famous foundry in Munich where many of the works of our Ameo lean artist's had been cast in bronze, some of the models of which I had seen in their studios in Rome, and others I had seen perfected in own country. I now had the pleasure C. S .STAKE, A. I. HOFFMAN, Boot & Shoe MUSI DEPOT POITBY. j A Young Lady's Seasons for not _A.ttorney at Lawpittston, pa. Bounty, Back Pay, Pensions, 1S8 Warren Street, New York, Fim, Aran* A Turner, ) Wholesale Grocers. J March 2V, I860, ly i GOOD TBMPEB. There'* not a cheaper thing on earth, 1. Dancing would lead me into crowded rooms and late hour*, which are injurious to health and usefulness. Nor j et one half so dear; Ti* worth more than distinguished birth. AND OTHER Or thousands gained a year, It lend* the day a new delight, 2. Dancing would lead wt into close contact with very promiscuous company, and " evil communications corrupt good manners,'' 3. Dancing would require me to use and permit freedom with the other sex, which I believe to be wrong. 4. My parents and friends would be anxions about me if I were out late, keeping company Government Claims Collected. Office in Express Office. Aug. 10, 1894.—1J. SCRAfTTON X JpL_ Brass Works. 'Tia Virtue'* firmed shield ; And add* more beauty to the night [Nearly Opposite Butler Coal Go's Office,} Than all the itar* can yield. Cabinet and Life Sized Portraits. Main St., Pittston, Pa, FOR ALL Work done in the neatest and moat substantial manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. Having a thorough knowledge of the business, customers may rely upon having their work done on the most approved style. REPAIRING will bo attended to promptly. It will be my endeavor in the fixture as in the past to merit a liberal patronage. Jl&~ A variety of Ready-Mado work on hand. Give me a call. J. H. July 13. 1868—ly. NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA I To meet the want* of a largely increaiing business THE MUSIC STORK OF L. B. POWELL, To sorrow, wisper* peace; It i* a gift from heaven sent It make* poverty content, rHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOWR PEPARED to EXECUTE IN JOHN MACLAREN, llil Colon, Portraits, Cabinet or Life Size. In styles to suit the wishes of his friends and the public. Portraits from Daugeroetypes, Atn« brotypes, Photographs or from Life. Those who hare lost friend, and hare a Photograph Ambrotype or Daugeroetype of them, and are in want of a permanent Oil Likeness will plea j Practical Brass Founder, For mortals to increase. It meet* yon with a amile at morn, 6. Ministers and, good people in general disapprove of dancing, and I think it is not safe to set myself against them ; if a thing be eren doubtful, I wish to be on the ssfe side. with they knew not whom. BRASS COCK, GLOBE VALVE, AND STEAM WHISTLE MANUFACTURER, ITo. 4, Cliff St., Soranton, Pa. Has been removed to the spacious room* formerly occupied by 0. L. Whitmore, on It tell* you to repoae; A flower for peer and peasant-born, An everlasting rose. of visiting the celebrated establishment, in company with Dr. Ward, late a surgeon in our army, whose acquaintance I made as he sat next to me at the dinner table of our hotel. The Dr. could speak German and so I had the benefit of his explanations translated from our attondant. We saw the process in the different departments ; the statues being cast in pieces and then put together. Some of the work seemed very natural to me, for I have often walked through tho great iron foundry of Laning and Marshall, iu Wilkes-Barre, and much of the process here was similar ; so I could understand a good deal of what the mar. said by his motions before it was translated. Thus I often find what a relation there is jn knowledge, and how one thing which I may have learned years ago helps me to understand and enjoy things which I see now. But the great place of interest in this establishment was the museum. Here is preserved all the plaster casts of the works which have been done in bronze. You must remember that the artist first makes his model in clay. He then takes one or more casts of this in plaster. One of these perhaps he keeps in his studio; another is sent to the foundry if the statue is to be bronze. As we went through the museum, we saw the large equestrian of Washington with several other figures to ac company it—Jefferson, Patrick Henry, Ac., this case." which were cast for the capital grounds at ! "Well, your honor, Barney and Patria' Richmond Va. Then we saw Henry Clay and had a bit of a quarrel about some wood the Thomas H. Benton—the latter by a lady, Miss had been cutting. They were standing nea Hosiuer. I also noticed that of Horace Mann, the wood-pile in front of the house, and afU - which I had seen in front of the State House jawing a little, Barney picked up a bit a si in Boston. This was by another lady, Miss ver, and give Patrick a little nap on the hew Stebbins whoso studio I had visited in Home, and he went over on to the ; wood-pile an The statue of Beeihover was also, very famil- that was all there was about it" iar as I had several times seen it in the great Jcstici F .— "You say Barney h: music hall in Boston, in front of the big organ. Patrick on the head with a bit of silver. - llere were also the doors of Roger for the Cap- What kind of silver was that f" itol at Washington, of which I have already "Well, your honor, 'twas a small thingwritten, as I saw them at his studio in Rome, bit of a chip." The illustrations aro incidents in the lifo of "But we want to know how big It wu Columbus. There were many other works of glT® H8.7our °*"thesize oFit" , ,. . . , ,. , , . . "Well, your honor, (after some hesitation local interest, some of which I have seen in j think u WM about two foet loo& ,nd #bo) the public places about Munich. The whole ; as big round as my wrist I" formed a rich treat From here we went to the studio of Schwonthaler—a sculptor of Munich, recently deceased. Hut work is still carried on by a relative. Many of the statues seen by the city were modelled by him, and many others are seen at his studio. Several of the squares and public places are adorned with these bronze statues, of the great men of Bavaria and Germany in all the various department—statesmen, scholars and military men. There were five statues in the promenade op* posite my hotel. In the great throne room of the palace, there were twelve statues of bronze gilded, harmonizing with the finish of the room, which is white and gold. IPENN AVENUE BRASS CASTINGS DONE WITH DISPATCH April 9, 1863.—ly (A Fnr Doou South or tbs St. Ciuaus How,) A charm to banish grief away, To match from brow tba oare; Turns tears to smiles, makes dullness gay Spreads gladness everywhere; And yet 'tis cheap as summer dew That gems the lily's breast; A talisman for love, as true As ever man possessed. 6. Dancing hap, a bad name, and I mean to study things that are pure, lovely; and of good report. 7- Dancing is generally accompanied witl drinking, and I see drinking produoea a great deal of evil 8. I am told dancing is a temptation U young men, and I do not wish to hare anything to do with leading them astray. SCRANTON, PA., Where will be found a new and enlarged stock of Pianos, fire me a call. Boom hours, from half past 10 A. M. until half past 3 o'clock P. M. SAMUEL J. BARBER, Keystone Marble Yard! :€£S REBUC3E®. fittston, July 12-t-tf. Cabinet Organs, Melodeons, JNO. H. MILLSPAUOII, Brainard's Building on Lackawanna Avenue, nearly opposite the Washington Hall, 4 Pictures- Sculptor, and Dealer ia Guitars, Violins, Ban jot, Fhites, Fifes, Drums, Aecordeons, Concertina*, Tamborints and Scranton, Pa. Foreign and Domestic MARBLE Tomb-Stones, Mantels, Window Caps k Sills, Bcranton, May 18,1865. FOR all kinds of Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise. As smiles the rain bow thro' the cloud, When threat'ing storm begins— As music 'mid the tempest loud, That still ita sweet way wins— As spans an arch across the tido Where waves, conflicting, foam. So comcs this seraph to our side, This angel to pur home. 9. Dancing unfiis the mind for serious ra flection and prayer, and I mean to do nothio| that will estrange me from my God and Saviour.10, There arp plenty of graceful ezercisei and cheerful amusements, which have none o the objections connected with them that lit against dancing. Cheap Passage opposite; the bank. PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA. 81,90 AT Second hand and new Pianos from $75 to $1000 Second hand and new Melodeons" $40 to $200 Secondhand " Cabinet Organs" $100 to $000 TO AKD FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Secondhand. Instruments taken in Exchange for New Ones. TAP8C0TT BROTHERS t, CO.'S All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted, [Aprils, 1862.-ly MILLER'S Emigration a*d Foreign Exchange Office, 8# South St., New York. Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. TAPSCOTT'S FAVORITE I.INF. OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS SAILS EVERT THREE DAYS. THE LA TEST SHEET M USIC and MUSIC BOOKS constantly on hand. What may this wondrous spirit be. With power unheard before— This charm, this bright divinity ? Good Temper—nothing more. Good Temper—'tis the choicest gift That woman homeward brings, And can the poorest peasant lift To bliss unknown to kings. C. REMINGTON A SOWS., " -J MAKVFACTrmiKS OF jKk REVOLVERS, RIFLES, Extra advantages offered to Teachers. pZT Plenso send for circular giving full descriptions of Instruments, Ac. Scranton, May 4, '05, tf PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NORTH EASTERN* PENNSYLVANIA A Bit or a Sii.vek,—California has lonj been celebrated for " big things" animal am vegetable, and the following adds to the list: X LINE OF LONDON PACKETS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Before Justice F , at San Juan, Nevad County, was brought a Hibernian, charge with assault and battery upon a fellow-countryman. Many witnesses were examined ; an finally, Jimmy "0 -was called to kh SAILS EVERY TEH DAYS. Also by Steamships Sailing Weekly. Parties wishing to «cnd for their friends or remit money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest rates by applying to MICHAEL, W. MORRIS. Feb. 8, 1866.—Iyl Pittstou Pa Muskets and Carbines, For the United States Service. Also, [From the Record of the Times.] Soenes in the Old World.~37. MUNICH. Pocket and Belt Revolvers, Repeating Re- volvert, Rifle Cant*, Revolving Rifles, Four days have been moat industriously occupied in seeing the objects of interest in this city. I have already given you a description of some of them. I know not how long it would take to do anything likejustice to them —but I came in season, that I might have time enough (before according to my plans) I should be due in Paris and London. I had indeed heard of the galleries here, but had no just idea of their importance, and took this route more as a matter of convenience than because I expected to be amply repaid for a visit I sit down at the closc of my day's labor, just as the sun is setting, to pen my impressions before I leave on tho morrow for other scenes. There ia hardly a place in my journey that I have left with so much regret as I shall leave this. There is hardly one in which t have been so thoroughly confortable, and where I have been so agreeably occupied. It has hardly been the perlection of spring, and two or three times the rain has threatened to interfere with some of my walks, and yet upon the whole it has been a much more favorable season than midsummer, when more of our countrymen travel this way, and I have been able to walk to every place of interest that I cared to visit " Mr. C- stand. state what you know abou New Goods! The Wants of the People Rifle A Shot Gun Barrel#. and Gun Materials sold by Gu« Dealers and tlio Trade generally. In da.VH «4 Housebreaking ana Rnhbery. every Uoufie, Store. Bonk, and Office iiotild have one of puly O on«idLoroci. The undersigned having just returned from the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandize ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would respectfully announce In a few words,to their friends and the public in general, that their purchases havo Deen made with a view to the wants of the people, the miner and laborer, as well as the clean Sanded gentleman, or fair lady. Goeeries and provisions, flour aud feed in large supplies al ways on hand REMINGTONS' REVOLVERS. Partio* desiring to avail themselves of the lata improvements in PMtuK and superior workmnn»hip and f irm, will find all combined in tbe Ke* Koanngtoo KC vCDlvi*r.«. Circulars containing cat* and description of our Arms will be furnished upon application. E. UBMIwroN fc SONS., Ilion.N. Y. Mount k Nicnou, Agents, No. 40 t'oiirtland St., New York. V. PETERSEN, Pitta ton, Pa. B. C£■ A. PETERSEN, Bcranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honosdale, Pa. Xov. 8,18«0. L1 I purrc made arrange• I • I j I j W lu MENTS. in connection with hi* Oratory Wore, on Main Htr»*nt, Pittwton, Pa., to keep a w CHOICE MVHWAh INSTRUMENTS FOB HALE. Ho will keep on hand SOMETHING NEW. Esty's Cottage Organ, AND Apr'.l 12, lRxG-fim TnE undersigned have opened In connection with their Dry woods «nd Grocery Store, a Trcate Davies' MOXITOIt ORGAN. Also other kinds of Instrument*.should they be de- Hired. He i* also PREPARED TO PUT NEW BEL- I.OW9 IN WELOpEONB and Repair Musical Instrument generally. Specimen* can be seen at his Btore. Please cull and examine and ratisfaetion wilt be guaranteed. T. F. LEW IB. April 27,1865. LAW .% MCMILLAN SEWING MACHINES GEO. BLAKE & CO., DEALERS IN SEWII\G MACHINES, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, WhorC5 cltizon* of went PittMon and vicinity may obtain a FIK.ST-KATE ARTICLE, ami at us low rates n» ut any other eatabtitnment in the county. They intend to keep good workmen employed constantly, and the public can get their work done at ail times and punctually. 0«M Follows' Block, North Side. Pittston, Dcc. 1864. Chas, Schiager's Steam Bakery, HAVE YOU HEARD OF Work oj all de»criptions made to order at ACCIDENTS! Cor. Laoka wanna & Washington Avenues, SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES AND Short Notice. Partioular Attention Paid to Re- pairing, TOE ORIGINAL Travelers Insurance Co., 0OR.A9TTON, T»A ? OP KVERY MSCKIPTION Sole Leather and Shoe Findings oj all How a Yankee Woman Vanquiu ed Toombs.—An American lady was ii troduced to Robert Toombs, formerlyUo ted States senator from Georgia, at a hoi in Havn*. She gives thfs acsonnt ofwhi paused between them. The English ca tain introducing them had remarked th' ' she was on the Federal side: "So appea edto, I said: ' Yes indeed, I am fbrtl Union—I am a Yankee to the marrow ■ my bones. Ah!' said Toombs,' I have trai ' pled on the Yankee flag many times (gei tlemanly was it not ?); I hare trod upc eighteen of them at one time.' I repli« 'It seems to have done very little bars since it floats triumphantly now, 'O, I aha do it again ; it has got to b« brought lo yet. 'I think there is no immediate dai ger,' either of that or of your oalliq the roll of yonr slaves on Bunker Hill Sueh an expression of fiendishness as h countenance assumed I eannot describe the corners of his mouth curled up shov ing his long tobacoo-stained teeth he hisee out, 'I'll oount them there yet. 'You ma1 said I, 'but with th^tables turned, you i bonds and they free.' '01 the Nor t "has not done with us yet.' ' Indeed/ sai I, 'if you have not fought it ont, why di you stop? The sooner you reeommenc the better. You oan fight as long i you please, you know—as long i seems good and pleasant to you—until yo cometo the last ditch !' He grinned wit rage. ' O, the giant is not strangled ye 'The giant I said I; 'where was he whe Sherman went through your state 7- I never -heard that he found even an fossil remains of giants, or even dwarf I turned and asked the astonishe English sympathiser at my side to take m away, and we rose; there had bean simultaneous movioent on the other sic of the table. I think they wet all ashamed of their Confederate gentlemc for did he not begin by his insultir boasts of his outrages to the flag he hi just been informed claimed his fealtj f" CERTAINLY wo have. How could any one in a country like this help hearing whateverybody is talking about. Schlager defies the world in all that pertains to good crackers. He makes the following varieties, and it responsible for all his manufactures: Butter. Boston, Watar. Graham, PicNleand Sugar Crackers. Soda Bisouit. The undersigned would tender his thanks to his many patrons in Luzerne county and elsewhere, and now begs leave to assure thein that his facilities foi- business are more perfect than bofore. OIIARLE8 SCHLAGER. Agents for the WEEP. FLORENCE. GHOVER * BAKER. BUTTON HOLE, AVD PFT SRWINfl M ACHINES. Old Mitchiiio iSoiivlit. Sold, Exchanged Descriptions. a. B. ROMMEL k CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN, May 17, 1808.—ly Cash Assets, December (,$585,838.12. NEW ISSUBES AOA1NST Accidents From Ritxawat Horses, Accidents From Slippery Sidewalks, Assaults Br Burulars and Robbers, Sprained Ankles and Broken Limbs. or Repaired. A full assortment of NBKPLBSBtnd supplies for *11 machine* constantly on hand. We have a few 2nd band Machines for sale very cheap. Tab!©* for hand machine# nuppli^d. Ail orders by mail or otherfflft* •W rt««ire promp attention. AID Explosionh, Collisions, Burning and Drowning, Instead of one collection of.paintings I found two, and one sculpture. The fine arts hero have been much cultivated by tho taste and muniflence of successive kings. There are three distinct buildings. I will not give you the technical german names but oall them gal- Uriel, the common term both In Europe and with us, to designate such buildings. Take them altogether—they are the most comfortable and well lighted buildings for this purpose I have met with. The Louvre, in Paris, is more extensive and magnificent, but the apartments which are appropriated to sculpture, are damp and- cheerless compared with those which I have visited hero. The Pitti Palaco in Florence, has very flne rooms but many of the pictures are seen to great disadvantage by reason of the side lights. Tho buildings in Munich were erected for tho purpose to which they have been appropriated and therefore are satisfactory. They are lighted chiefly from the top. The old picture gallery is appropriated to works of the old masters or of others besides modern German artists. Here I met wkh paintings by roasters with whose names andworks I had already become familiar.— The new gallery is appropriated to modern painters, mostly German. Here were new names with which I was not familiar and I SHOES. ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. Scran ton, Feb. 21, 1851 529yl GEO. BLAKE A CO., Sokaitoh, Pa. XD. XJ.AMB, Polieies of nnjr amount from $500 to 910, 00(1 in case of latal 'accident, or $3 to $50 weekly compensation in ease of disabling bodilr injury, and from one month to five years time, at /mail premium*. Oldest and Best Accident Ins. Co. Extant. X Q. Batterson, Pres't. Rodney Dennis, Sec. U. C. DE1VEV, Agent, Express Office, Pittiton, Pa REMOVAL Brandensburg's Bakery. Scranton, Nov. SO, lBtf»-ly RESPEC TFULLYinvitestliethenttontion of the public to hisiargo stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,auchas Gents'FineCaHBoots, Congress Gaiturs Oxford Ties Sic. Also, a large variety of Ladies' and Childrens'shoes, andGaitorsof aildescriptions.in fact everythingthellne. He has connected a separate department for • My establishment is opposite C. Law&Co.« Cash Store, Main street, Pittston,Pa. The patronage ofthe public is solicited. Dr. U. SPERLING, New Brick, Opposite German Physician and Snrgeon, (HOMEOPATHIC AND ALLOPATHIC.) (Late from Breslaa, Prussia.) Then there were the collections of stained gloss, painting on glass and porcelain, 4c. The stained glass windows for churches were similar to what I have seen in Amorica; but the painting on glass, the copying of many of the large paintings, wore different and much more beautiful. They wero not \cry large, but very exquisitely finished. We visited Wimmer's exhibition of paintings. Here were two distinct departments ; one of oil paintings on canvas which contain many geuis of Munich artists, worthy a place in any gallery. The other department was made up of paintings on porcelain. Here were also copies of several of the finest pictures I have ever seen by the great mastors. The smooth, fine surface of the porcelain gives them an exquisite finish. The painting is subjected to heat similar to the process in glass painting, and thus it is struck into the very texturo of the porcelain. BIS BASIN, PITTSTON, PA, THK STAFF OF LIFE is good Bread, and I would respectfully inform the citizens of Pittston and vicinity, that I niways keep the genuine article on hand for sale, withailkindso OFFICE IN THE JOHNSON COTTAGE, (North side Feb-1. 1866. PITTSTON, PA. "WEST END HOTEL." JOSE I'll '8CUUEMAN, Proprietor, f&f Special attention given to diseases of ne Eye and Ear, as well as the practiee of Medicine generally. Prompt attention given to all calls. Treatment given in the Homeopathic or Allopathic practice to suit the rase and preferences of the patient. Office hoars from 6 to 9, A. M., afternoon, from 12 to 3; evening, from 7 to 10. CRACKERS, PIES, CAKES &C. Families and Parties supplied with everything in his line, on short notice, and on reasonable terms. Pittston, March 29, I860,—tf. Pittston, Pa. [Boccbssor to R. Jauuard. ] HOUSE is conveniently loeated for the accommodation of traveler* ami well supplied with everything Jieeeessary to make the *ojourner comfortable. The best of Liquors and other beverages will always be (bund in the Bar. A share of the public patronage is rcspeotftilly solicited. j. 8. Pitt*tou, May U. latiti-tf. ? sf 1«DH I h-5 D cu S tQ * piZ s 5 Z * !*_ - a • i?z fis r ■ 5 « « & H *• W ?yO ? i a* o c5" 5 ® S p -i £f® . o rt- ., 3 L C 2 C ___. Cg rH n £ C b s = sas =3 cd b -eg * S" g CD (-s gD P » 2 O co art- w/ 2 K ggn CD» r I 3 ? o,, — 0) £ m ~ «•* as • oD w Z-i u P -ijbd * TM*I M o GC g eo . 00 I §■ o My establishment ia now in my new brick builalnz opposite the big basin, on Main at. FRANK BRANDENBURG. PitUton, March 1,1863. Pittaton, Aug. 3, 1806. DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, JA€GB SMITH, CENTRAL HOTEL, Pittntou, Pa. JOSEPH R. KYTE, Proprietor. (Sacceeaor to Charles W. Jenkins,) 0 MANUFACTURE 11 AND WHOLESALE DKALBR » PureCla rifled Cider Vinegar, AND LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among the many improvements recently introduced in his practice, he regards none of more importance than his method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT Plllll, which he i* doing successfully every day, by the use of THE "CENTRAL" embraces ample room for the accommodation of a large number or transient easterners, boarders and oartioH. It has pleasant and commodious Parlors, a Reading Room, and Music Ilall, which Is providod with a first-class Piaho, ami in all respects comfortably furnished. The House is a three story brick, commanding a fine scenery, and has for the most part been thoroughly refitted anCj reftarninhed. The Jlroprietor is determined to leave nothing undon that will tend to increase its popularity and favor witii the public. Being less than a quarter of a mile from the Depot, travelers by rail-way will find it to their advantage to stop. The Bar is supplied with the best of liquors and beverages. A commodious Ilarn is attached to the premises. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Pittaton, May 10,184W. MAIN STBBET, You will thus see that I hare had a great variety to interest me in the different works of art during my few days stay in Munich.— There were other things which made my visit agreeable, a most comfortable hotel, pleasant walks through the large gnrdens and promenades aud for the most of the time an excellent traveling companion. I shall look back upon it as one of the brightest spots in my European tour, but I must leave, and you will probably next hear of my journey from Munich to Paris. Q. D. M. PITTSTON JDA, NITROUS OXIDE GAS'. All orders promptly attended to. % was both surprised and gratified with the proC ductions of their pencil. The building is well arranged, being divided into larger and smaller rooms, and thuB paintings of every size are seen to the beet advantage. There were two magnificent paintings, one of the deluge and the other, the destruction of Jerusalem. The former was left in an unfinished state by the death of the artist, but it seems as though this only gave value to it, as it is the last of his works, and enough is done to show what the picture would be when finishod and to give the artist's idea of his subject They are both sutyccts which would -take the artist's whole power and they have,been treated in a masterly manner. The new picture gallery is also adorned externally with paintings in fresco, the designs for which are found within. Both these galleries have floe large stairways of stoneL They are bpth surrounded with ample grounds, which when enclosed and- fully improved will add to the ornament of the city, 1 be sculpture gallery is at no great distance! Write your name by kindness, and love, has been built for the purpose and is cheer ' an(j mercy, on the hearts of the people you ftil and finishod in its decoration. The sculp- come in contact with, year by year, and you tures aro well arranged, and classified—Egyp- will neTer be forgotten. tian, Grecian, Roman and modern, with stat- Sentime!,taiC Yocw.-Will you ues outside in niches prepared for them. All lot for life ?" Practical Qi-' / these buildings I have visited twice, and feel acres are there in 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 the Cash Stort o» Chas. Law A Co. Pittston, May 1st 1864. N. B. No acids of any kind used in the manufacture of our vinegar. It is warranted to be superior for pickling asd all other domestic purposes. ....... ... May 31, 1866*-6uD*. J. B. K. New Livery in Pittston. The Undersigned having supplied himself with a choice selection of / HORSES AND BTJGGIEfS, NEW BAKERY. 0. E. WRIGHT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKKS-BARRE. pa. Office on Main St., above .Z Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Luierue County and Mayor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. D. 0. Harrington, Notary Public. Feb. 4,1854. The undersignod -would respectfully an nounoe to the public that he hare opened JIN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN P1TT8T0N adjoining the Butler House, where he will be prepared at all times to supply families and partiee with Bread Biscuit, Cake* and Pies, of all kind, on short notiee. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feel no hesitation In saying that he will be able to satisfy all as to the quality ofBread 4c,. which be ollars. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. h. ELTUIUCH. l'ittston July 6th, 1865. The Ladies' Mam.—By his air aad gm the ultra-fashionable style of his clothing, tl - killing curl of his moustache, the "look at die" expression of Us simpering face, t stream ol small talk, and sundry other sig and tokens of a plc'4Dora of vanity and a la of soul and you may distinguish at glance an individual who plumes himself a " dies' man." His belief in his own irrespon * bilitv is written all over him. And to say | truth, your ladies-men have some gnvjnd their self-conceit. It is indubitable that J do sometimes tall in love, or who § love, fellows who look as if they hadV.ii out of tailors' fashion plates—cre,ti*JT *• by the aid of the various aitats whowntrjk to the "make up' of human pompini?. been converted into superb «*aniDD~ ** art can effect in the ways of v'-' manly appearance. 1 one of these ' Carriages, 4c., would respectfully announce to the public that he has opened a Livery in the Stables in the rear of James Brown's Store, where persons can at all times be furnished with Horses and Conveyences to suit their faooy. Parties will be sentout in comfortable style when desired.—Terms reasonable.—A share of public patronage respectfully -oliciUd^ New Flour and Feed Store. MILLER & ROSS A Mississippi paper discourses on some of the latest accessories to a feminine make-up as follows; HEREBY Givo notice to the public that they have taken Michael Heap's large brick ntore room on the bank of the Canal, recently occupied by H. Cohn, &nd nearly opposite T. Benedict's Store, where tjjey will keep a constant supply of FLOUR, MEAL, CHOP, MILL FEED, GRAIN, Ac.,and they will sell cheap.— Call at the Htore House and see. M. & It. , Pittston, July 0th, 1860—tf. The false calves arc rendered necessary by the new style of " tilting hoops" which go very far towards exposing what was only dream, ed of, or existed only in imagination. In the language ol an exchange, Dr. JOHN C. BECKEK, J)HY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, (Formerly of Tunkhannock,) JaljrlS, 1805. Opposite the Bank, Pittston, Penh'a, nedy Street, nxtdoor to Dr. Dorr'*. LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS TOBACCO AND 8ECABS George Cleaver's RESTAURANT, N. W. cor. Eighth A, Race 8ts.f PHILADELPHIA. " These calves are not a fleeting show, For man's illusion given, They're filled with bran or stuffed with tow, And swell about a toot or ao, And look first rate, by heaven." Office hoars—from 8 to 10 a. m.., and X to 2 p. jn. Evening, 0 to 8. '• Pittston. March 1,1888.-tf AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Next Door, t*low Paul Bohan'H, MAIM ST., PITTSTON, PENN. ■E* E»*RS.SWKHPCMT StCo., will open n Wholo-1*1 nale and Retail Tobacco Store, on Saturday, the lath of June, at Ihe a bote named place, where may be had all kind* of all kinds, made neatly, substantially, and la latest style. We aim to please. Pittston, April 21, 1884. DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. —Office at his resilience on Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Churoh, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., vhore he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teoth on Gold and Silver plate, and operates in all the branches of Dental Burgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who com# Donj a distance. April 19, 1880.—ly. . BUTLER HOUSE, PlTTSTOli, PENN'A. Families Supplied With Otstkbs Fab. 6, '66. Smoking and Chewing Tobaoco, Mod 8ECiAR8 of the oholoewt Brandt*. at prices that Dr. Washington C lluaant nonp will oomplain of. Plain and FancD Pipes, Canon ® Port Monian, to. All in want of the above article, Offers his proftiNSjoual services to the citizens of will do well to give this new store a call before pur- Pittslori and vicinity, chasing elsewhere. BWEXSFOKT k do. $ Oflloo foot of Butler Hill. JMttston, Juno 14—3m** 44, I860 tf. she •»- JOHN TREFFISON, Proprietor. April 13, WJ, —.t fr™* »»»■« 0,1 a Savoyard's *ut0«*t»c { of ur lot sjrfD UCD» uiany
Object Description
Title | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal |
Masthead | Pittston Gazette and Luzerne Anthracite Journal, Volume 16 Number 23, August 16, 1866 |
Volume | 16 |
Issue | 23 |
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 | 1866-08-16 |
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 16 Number 23, August 16, 1866 |
Volume | 16 |
Issue | 23 |
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 | 1866-08-16 |
Location Covered | United States; Pennsylvania; Luzerne County; Pittston |
Type | Text |
Original Format | newspaper |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Identifier | PGL_18660816_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 GAZETTE, Job Printing and Ruling* a. M. RICHART. "Buette" Building Main Street, Weit Side. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY PITTSTON GAZETTE The Gazette Jobbing Office The GAZETTE ana JOURNAL is published »rery Thursday, at Tmm* Dollars per »u-lum, itrietiy »» advance. No postage charged within the county. Hereafter wi'iaSlr'onirgir \)u6 £sH£eD- Fifty Oente 'or advertising a square of8 fanes tor one or three weeks. Auditor's Notices, each estate,.. Administrator's Noticos the Job Printing Office Being now consolidated emhraoes a larger yrittj o. Jobbing material than any other office In the country and is fully prepared to execute work of all kinds ia the best and cheapest manner* Particular attention given to the following; NIFEST8, 'OBSXia, 7 ~ ~ PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, SUOW-BILB8, TICKETS, LABELS, CARDS,' NOTES, Aa.,4o. RULING. $3 00 2 00 Irn. I a m. I 8 m. |1 j. Cquar«, 8 lines, H colnnin, d 30 I ft °° | H 00 | tlO 00 too l ew I 8 00 I," 12 00 AND LUZERNE ANTHRACITE JOURNAL Too I is «o | rs oo i "MOO | 10 00 1 30 00 I 46 00 Ruled work of all kind*, don*, in the u«tHt Mid S°ner,„'!nd p"nted "requested. Everything in this Uxm wiU reoeire pioaap*attention. Merchants' cards not exceeding one square, tith occasional notices, including subscription • the Pittstoh Oazbtti, $15 00 per annum. Editorial or local item advertising will be oharged 10 cents per line each insertion. Hotioea of deaths or marriages trill be insert»d without charge. Obituaries 10 cents per line. Advertisements must be handed in before 10 'clock A. M. on Wednesday to insuro attention. 1 •U 00 I 35 00 I SO 00 I 80 00 Heimteir {0 tft €n\ Interests, f alitits, Hefos, literature, aiti General Intelligente. BLANKS. The following Blanks are kept on hand or printed to order, and. sold on reasonable termsSheriff Sal ei Warrants, Constable Sales, Summons, Judgment Con tracts, Promisory Notes, Subpoenas. Attachments, Ex pputions, Marriage Certificates, Check Bolls, Tim VOLUME XVI.—NO. 23. PITTSTON, PA., T1 URSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1866. WHOLE NO. 854. WISNER, that I should be amply repaid If I could visit them many times more; but with many things yet to see in my plan as laid out, I must leave, carrying away pleasant Impression* for the future. There is another building devoted to art, but used I believe for occasional, and annual exhibitions. An effort has been made in these structures to givo the various orders of Grecian architecture— Ionic and Corinthian. I had often heard of the famous foundry in Munich where many of the works of our Ameo lean artist's had been cast in bronze, some of the models of which I had seen in their studios in Rome, and others I had seen perfected in own country. I now had the pleasure C. S .STAKE, A. I. HOFFMAN, Boot & Shoe MUSI DEPOT POITBY. j A Young Lady's Seasons for not _A.ttorney at Lawpittston, pa. Bounty, Back Pay, Pensions, 1S8 Warren Street, New York, Fim, Aran* A Turner, ) Wholesale Grocers. J March 2V, I860, ly i GOOD TBMPEB. There'* not a cheaper thing on earth, 1. Dancing would lead me into crowded rooms and late hour*, which are injurious to health and usefulness. Nor j et one half so dear; Ti* worth more than distinguished birth. AND OTHER Or thousands gained a year, It lend* the day a new delight, 2. Dancing would lead wt into close contact with very promiscuous company, and " evil communications corrupt good manners,'' 3. Dancing would require me to use and permit freedom with the other sex, which I believe to be wrong. 4. My parents and friends would be anxions about me if I were out late, keeping company Government Claims Collected. Office in Express Office. Aug. 10, 1894.—1J. SCRAfTTON X JpL_ Brass Works. 'Tia Virtue'* firmed shield ; And add* more beauty to the night [Nearly Opposite Butler Coal Go's Office,} Than all the itar* can yield. Cabinet and Life Sized Portraits. Main St., Pittston, Pa, FOR ALL Work done in the neatest and moat substantial manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. Having a thorough knowledge of the business, customers may rely upon having their work done on the most approved style. REPAIRING will bo attended to promptly. It will be my endeavor in the fixture as in the past to merit a liberal patronage. Jl&~ A variety of Ready-Mado work on hand. Give me a call. J. H. July 13. 1868—ly. NORTH EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA I To meet the want* of a largely increaiing business THE MUSIC STORK OF L. B. POWELL, To sorrow, wisper* peace; It i* a gift from heaven sent It make* poverty content, rHE SUBSCRIBER IS NOWR PEPARED to EXECUTE IN JOHN MACLAREN, llil Colon, Portraits, Cabinet or Life Size. In styles to suit the wishes of his friends and the public. Portraits from Daugeroetypes, Atn« brotypes, Photographs or from Life. Those who hare lost friend, and hare a Photograph Ambrotype or Daugeroetype of them, and are in want of a permanent Oil Likeness will plea j Practical Brass Founder, For mortals to increase. It meet* yon with a amile at morn, 6. Ministers and, good people in general disapprove of dancing, and I think it is not safe to set myself against them ; if a thing be eren doubtful, I wish to be on the ssfe side. with they knew not whom. BRASS COCK, GLOBE VALVE, AND STEAM WHISTLE MANUFACTURER, ITo. 4, Cliff St., Soranton, Pa. Has been removed to the spacious room* formerly occupied by 0. L. Whitmore, on It tell* you to repoae; A flower for peer and peasant-born, An everlasting rose. of visiting the celebrated establishment, in company with Dr. Ward, late a surgeon in our army, whose acquaintance I made as he sat next to me at the dinner table of our hotel. The Dr. could speak German and so I had the benefit of his explanations translated from our attondant. We saw the process in the different departments ; the statues being cast in pieces and then put together. Some of the work seemed very natural to me, for I have often walked through tho great iron foundry of Laning and Marshall, iu Wilkes-Barre, and much of the process here was similar ; so I could understand a good deal of what the mar. said by his motions before it was translated. Thus I often find what a relation there is jn knowledge, and how one thing which I may have learned years ago helps me to understand and enjoy things which I see now. But the great place of interest in this establishment was the museum. Here is preserved all the plaster casts of the works which have been done in bronze. You must remember that the artist first makes his model in clay. He then takes one or more casts of this in plaster. One of these perhaps he keeps in his studio; another is sent to the foundry if the statue is to be bronze. As we went through the museum, we saw the large equestrian of Washington with several other figures to ac company it—Jefferson, Patrick Henry, Ac., this case." which were cast for the capital grounds at ! "Well, your honor, Barney and Patria' Richmond Va. Then we saw Henry Clay and had a bit of a quarrel about some wood the Thomas H. Benton—the latter by a lady, Miss had been cutting. They were standing nea Hosiuer. I also noticed that of Horace Mann, the wood-pile in front of the house, and afU - which I had seen in front of the State House jawing a little, Barney picked up a bit a si in Boston. This was by another lady, Miss ver, and give Patrick a little nap on the hew Stebbins whoso studio I had visited in Home, and he went over on to the ; wood-pile an The statue of Beeihover was also, very famil- that was all there was about it" iar as I had several times seen it in the great Jcstici F .— "You say Barney h: music hall in Boston, in front of the big organ. Patrick on the head with a bit of silver. - llere were also the doors of Roger for the Cap- What kind of silver was that f" itol at Washington, of which I have already "Well, your honor, 'twas a small thingwritten, as I saw them at his studio in Rome, bit of a chip." The illustrations aro incidents in the lifo of "But we want to know how big It wu Columbus. There were many other works of glT® H8.7our °*"thesize oFit" , ,. . . , ,. , , . . "Well, your honor, (after some hesitation local interest, some of which I have seen in j think u WM about two foet loo& ,nd #bo) the public places about Munich. The whole ; as big round as my wrist I" formed a rich treat From here we went to the studio of Schwonthaler—a sculptor of Munich, recently deceased. Hut work is still carried on by a relative. Many of the statues seen by the city were modelled by him, and many others are seen at his studio. Several of the squares and public places are adorned with these bronze statues, of the great men of Bavaria and Germany in all the various department—statesmen, scholars and military men. There were five statues in the promenade op* posite my hotel. In the great throne room of the palace, there were twelve statues of bronze gilded, harmonizing with the finish of the room, which is white and gold. IPENN AVENUE BRASS CASTINGS DONE WITH DISPATCH April 9, 1863.—ly (A Fnr Doou South or tbs St. Ciuaus How,) A charm to banish grief away, To match from brow tba oare; Turns tears to smiles, makes dullness gay Spreads gladness everywhere; And yet 'tis cheap as summer dew That gems the lily's breast; A talisman for love, as true As ever man possessed. 6. Dancing hap, a bad name, and I mean to study things that are pure, lovely; and of good report. 7- Dancing is generally accompanied witl drinking, and I see drinking produoea a great deal of evil 8. I am told dancing is a temptation U young men, and I do not wish to hare anything to do with leading them astray. SCRANTON, PA., Where will be found a new and enlarged stock of Pianos, fire me a call. Boom hours, from half past 10 A. M. until half past 3 o'clock P. M. SAMUEL J. BARBER, Keystone Marble Yard! :€£S REBUC3E®. fittston, July 12-t-tf. Cabinet Organs, Melodeons, JNO. H. MILLSPAUOII, Brainard's Building on Lackawanna Avenue, nearly opposite the Washington Hall, 4 Pictures- Sculptor, and Dealer ia Guitars, Violins, Ban jot, Fhites, Fifes, Drums, Aecordeons, Concertina*, Tamborints and Scranton, Pa. Foreign and Domestic MARBLE Tomb-Stones, Mantels, Window Caps k Sills, Bcranton, May 18,1865. FOR all kinds of Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise. As smiles the rain bow thro' the cloud, When threat'ing storm begins— As music 'mid the tempest loud, That still ita sweet way wins— As spans an arch across the tido Where waves, conflicting, foam. So comcs this seraph to our side, This angel to pur home. 9. Dancing unfiis the mind for serious ra flection and prayer, and I mean to do nothio| that will estrange me from my God and Saviour.10, There arp plenty of graceful ezercisei and cheerful amusements, which have none o the objections connected with them that lit against dancing. Cheap Passage opposite; the bank. PITTSTON, LUZERNE CO., PA. 81,90 AT Second hand and new Pianos from $75 to $1000 Second hand and new Melodeons" $40 to $200 Secondhand " Cabinet Organs" $100 to $000 TO AKD FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Secondhand. Instruments taken in Exchange for New Ones. TAP8C0TT BROTHERS t, CO.'S All orders promptly attended, and satisfaction warranted, [Aprils, 1862.-ly MILLER'S Emigration a*d Foreign Exchange Office, 8# South St., New York. Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. TAPSCOTT'S FAVORITE I.INF. OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS SAILS EVERT THREE DAYS. THE LA TEST SHEET M USIC and MUSIC BOOKS constantly on hand. What may this wondrous spirit be. With power unheard before— This charm, this bright divinity ? Good Temper—nothing more. Good Temper—'tis the choicest gift That woman homeward brings, And can the poorest peasant lift To bliss unknown to kings. C. REMINGTON A SOWS., " -J MAKVFACTrmiKS OF jKk REVOLVERS, RIFLES, Extra advantages offered to Teachers. pZT Plenso send for circular giving full descriptions of Instruments, Ac. Scranton, May 4, '05, tf PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS NORTH EASTERN* PENNSYLVANIA A Bit or a Sii.vek,—California has lonj been celebrated for " big things" animal am vegetable, and the following adds to the list: X LINE OF LONDON PACKETS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Before Justice F , at San Juan, Nevad County, was brought a Hibernian, charge with assault and battery upon a fellow-countryman. Many witnesses were examined ; an finally, Jimmy "0 -was called to kh SAILS EVERY TEH DAYS. Also by Steamships Sailing Weekly. Parties wishing to «cnd for their friends or remit money to the Old Country, can do so at the lowest rates by applying to MICHAEL, W. MORRIS. Feb. 8, 1866.—Iyl Pittstou Pa Muskets and Carbines, For the United States Service. Also, [From the Record of the Times.] Soenes in the Old World.~37. MUNICH. Pocket and Belt Revolvers, Repeating Re- volvert, Rifle Cant*, Revolving Rifles, Four days have been moat industriously occupied in seeing the objects of interest in this city. I have already given you a description of some of them. I know not how long it would take to do anything likejustice to them —but I came in season, that I might have time enough (before according to my plans) I should be due in Paris and London. I had indeed heard of the galleries here, but had no just idea of their importance, and took this route more as a matter of convenience than because I expected to be amply repaid for a visit I sit down at the closc of my day's labor, just as the sun is setting, to pen my impressions before I leave on tho morrow for other scenes. There ia hardly a place in my journey that I have left with so much regret as I shall leave this. There is hardly one in which t have been so thoroughly confortable, and where I have been so agreeably occupied. It has hardly been the perlection of spring, and two or three times the rain has threatened to interfere with some of my walks, and yet upon the whole it has been a much more favorable season than midsummer, when more of our countrymen travel this way, and I have been able to walk to every place of interest that I cared to visit " Mr. C- stand. state what you know abou New Goods! The Wants of the People Rifle A Shot Gun Barrel#. and Gun Materials sold by Gu« Dealers and tlio Trade generally. In da.VH «4 Housebreaking ana Rnhbery. every Uoufie, Store. Bonk, and Office iiotild have one of puly O on«idLoroci. The undersigned having just returned from the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandize ever offered to the people of Luzerne County, would respectfully announce In a few words,to their friends and the public in general, that their purchases havo Deen made with a view to the wants of the people, the miner and laborer, as well as the clean Sanded gentleman, or fair lady. Goeeries and provisions, flour aud feed in large supplies al ways on hand REMINGTONS' REVOLVERS. Partio* desiring to avail themselves of the lata improvements in PMtuK and superior workmnn»hip and f irm, will find all combined in tbe Ke* Koanngtoo KC vCDlvi*r.«. Circulars containing cat* and description of our Arms will be furnished upon application. E. UBMIwroN fc SONS., Ilion.N. Y. Mount k Nicnou, Agents, No. 40 t'oiirtland St., New York. V. PETERSEN, Pitta ton, Pa. B. C£■ A. PETERSEN, Bcranton, Pa. C. PETERSEN, Honosdale, Pa. Xov. 8,18«0. L1 I purrc made arrange• I • I j I j W lu MENTS. in connection with hi* Oratory Wore, on Main Htr»*nt, Pittwton, Pa., to keep a w CHOICE MVHWAh INSTRUMENTS FOB HALE. Ho will keep on hand SOMETHING NEW. Esty's Cottage Organ, AND Apr'.l 12, lRxG-fim TnE undersigned have opened In connection with their Dry woods «nd Grocery Store, a Trcate Davies' MOXITOIt ORGAN. Also other kinds of Instrument*.should they be de- Hired. He i* also PREPARED TO PUT NEW BEL- I.OW9 IN WELOpEONB and Repair Musical Instrument generally. Specimen* can be seen at his Btore. Please cull and examine and ratisfaetion wilt be guaranteed. T. F. LEW IB. April 27,1865. LAW .% MCMILLAN SEWING MACHINES GEO. BLAKE & CO., DEALERS IN SEWII\G MACHINES, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, WhorC5 cltizon* of went PittMon and vicinity may obtain a FIK.ST-KATE ARTICLE, ami at us low rates n» ut any other eatabtitnment in the county. They intend to keep good workmen employed constantly, and the public can get their work done at ail times and punctually. 0«M Follows' Block, North Side. Pittston, Dcc. 1864. Chas, Schiager's Steam Bakery, HAVE YOU HEARD OF Work oj all de»criptions made to order at ACCIDENTS! Cor. Laoka wanna & Washington Avenues, SEWING MACHINE SUPPLIES AND Short Notice. Partioular Attention Paid to Re- pairing, TOE ORIGINAL Travelers Insurance Co., 0OR.A9TTON, T»A ? OP KVERY MSCKIPTION Sole Leather and Shoe Findings oj all How a Yankee Woman Vanquiu ed Toombs.—An American lady was ii troduced to Robert Toombs, formerlyUo ted States senator from Georgia, at a hoi in Havn*. She gives thfs acsonnt ofwhi paused between them. The English ca tain introducing them had remarked th' ' she was on the Federal side: "So appea edto, I said: ' Yes indeed, I am fbrtl Union—I am a Yankee to the marrow ■ my bones. Ah!' said Toombs,' I have trai ' pled on the Yankee flag many times (gei tlemanly was it not ?); I hare trod upc eighteen of them at one time.' I repli« 'It seems to have done very little bars since it floats triumphantly now, 'O, I aha do it again ; it has got to b« brought lo yet. 'I think there is no immediate dai ger,' either of that or of your oalliq the roll of yonr slaves on Bunker Hill Sueh an expression of fiendishness as h countenance assumed I eannot describe the corners of his mouth curled up shov ing his long tobacoo-stained teeth he hisee out, 'I'll oount them there yet. 'You ma1 said I, 'but with th^tables turned, you i bonds and they free.' '01 the Nor t "has not done with us yet.' ' Indeed/ sai I, 'if you have not fought it ont, why di you stop? The sooner you reeommenc the better. You oan fight as long i you please, you know—as long i seems good and pleasant to you—until yo cometo the last ditch !' He grinned wit rage. ' O, the giant is not strangled ye 'The giant I said I; 'where was he whe Sherman went through your state 7- I never -heard that he found even an fossil remains of giants, or even dwarf I turned and asked the astonishe English sympathiser at my side to take m away, and we rose; there had bean simultaneous movioent on the other sic of the table. I think they wet all ashamed of their Confederate gentlemc for did he not begin by his insultir boasts of his outrages to the flag he hi just been informed claimed his fealtj f" CERTAINLY wo have. How could any one in a country like this help hearing whateverybody is talking about. Schlager defies the world in all that pertains to good crackers. He makes the following varieties, and it responsible for all his manufactures: Butter. Boston, Watar. Graham, PicNleand Sugar Crackers. Soda Bisouit. The undersigned would tender his thanks to his many patrons in Luzerne county and elsewhere, and now begs leave to assure thein that his facilities foi- business are more perfect than bofore. OIIARLE8 SCHLAGER. Agents for the WEEP. FLORENCE. GHOVER * BAKER. BUTTON HOLE, AVD PFT SRWINfl M ACHINES. Old Mitchiiio iSoiivlit. Sold, Exchanged Descriptions. a. B. ROMMEL k CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN, May 17, 1808.—ly Cash Assets, December (,$585,838.12. NEW ISSUBES AOA1NST Accidents From Ritxawat Horses, Accidents From Slippery Sidewalks, Assaults Br Burulars and Robbers, Sprained Ankles and Broken Limbs. or Repaired. A full assortment of NBKPLBSBtnd supplies for *11 machine* constantly on hand. We have a few 2nd band Machines for sale very cheap. Tab!©* for hand machine# nuppli^d. Ail orders by mail or otherfflft* •W rt««ire promp attention. AID Explosionh, Collisions, Burning and Drowning, Instead of one collection of.paintings I found two, and one sculpture. The fine arts hero have been much cultivated by tho taste and muniflence of successive kings. There are three distinct buildings. I will not give you the technical german names but oall them gal- Uriel, the common term both In Europe and with us, to designate such buildings. Take them altogether—they are the most comfortable and well lighted buildings for this purpose I have met with. The Louvre, in Paris, is more extensive and magnificent, but the apartments which are appropriated to sculpture, are damp and- cheerless compared with those which I have visited hero. The Pitti Palaco in Florence, has very flne rooms but many of the pictures are seen to great disadvantage by reason of the side lights. Tho buildings in Munich were erected for tho purpose to which they have been appropriated and therefore are satisfactory. They are lighted chiefly from the top. The old picture gallery is appropriated to works of the old masters or of others besides modern German artists. Here I met wkh paintings by roasters with whose names andworks I had already become familiar.— The new gallery is appropriated to modern painters, mostly German. Here were new names with which I was not familiar and I SHOES. ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. Scran ton, Feb. 21, 1851 529yl GEO. BLAKE A CO., Sokaitoh, Pa. XD. XJ.AMB, Polieies of nnjr amount from $500 to 910, 00(1 in case of latal 'accident, or $3 to $50 weekly compensation in ease of disabling bodilr injury, and from one month to five years time, at /mail premium*. Oldest and Best Accident Ins. Co. Extant. X Q. Batterson, Pres't. Rodney Dennis, Sec. U. C. DE1VEV, Agent, Express Office, Pittiton, Pa REMOVAL Brandensburg's Bakery. Scranton, Nov. SO, lBtf»-ly RESPEC TFULLYinvitestliethenttontion of the public to hisiargo stock of BOOTS AND SHOES,auchas Gents'FineCaHBoots, Congress Gaiturs Oxford Ties Sic. Also, a large variety of Ladies' and Childrens'shoes, andGaitorsof aildescriptions.in fact everythingthellne. He has connected a separate department for • My establishment is opposite C. Law&Co.« Cash Store, Main street, Pittston,Pa. The patronage ofthe public is solicited. Dr. U. SPERLING, New Brick, Opposite German Physician and Snrgeon, (HOMEOPATHIC AND ALLOPATHIC.) (Late from Breslaa, Prussia.) Then there were the collections of stained gloss, painting on glass and porcelain, 4c. The stained glass windows for churches were similar to what I have seen in Amorica; but the painting on glass, the copying of many of the large paintings, wore different and much more beautiful. They wero not \cry large, but very exquisitely finished. We visited Wimmer's exhibition of paintings. Here were two distinct departments ; one of oil paintings on canvas which contain many geuis of Munich artists, worthy a place in any gallery. The other department was made up of paintings on porcelain. Here were also copies of several of the finest pictures I have ever seen by the great mastors. The smooth, fine surface of the porcelain gives them an exquisite finish. The painting is subjected to heat similar to the process in glass painting, and thus it is struck into the very texturo of the porcelain. BIS BASIN, PITTSTON, PA, THK STAFF OF LIFE is good Bread, and I would respectfully inform the citizens of Pittston and vicinity, that I niways keep the genuine article on hand for sale, withailkindso OFFICE IN THE JOHNSON COTTAGE, (North side Feb-1. 1866. PITTSTON, PA. "WEST END HOTEL." JOSE I'll '8CUUEMAN, Proprietor, f&f Special attention given to diseases of ne Eye and Ear, as well as the practiee of Medicine generally. Prompt attention given to all calls. Treatment given in the Homeopathic or Allopathic practice to suit the rase and preferences of the patient. Office hoars from 6 to 9, A. M., afternoon, from 12 to 3; evening, from 7 to 10. CRACKERS, PIES, CAKES &C. Families and Parties supplied with everything in his line, on short notice, and on reasonable terms. Pittston, March 29, I860,—tf. Pittston, Pa. [Boccbssor to R. Jauuard. ] HOUSE is conveniently loeated for the accommodation of traveler* ami well supplied with everything Jieeeessary to make the *ojourner comfortable. The best of Liquors and other beverages will always be (bund in the Bar. A share of the public patronage is rcspeotftilly solicited. j. 8. Pitt*tou, May U. latiti-tf. ? sf 1«DH I h-5 D cu S tQ * piZ s 5 Z * !*_ - a • i?z fis r ■ 5 « « & H *• W ?yO ? i a* o c5" 5 ® S p -i £f® . o rt- ., 3 L C 2 C ___. Cg rH n £ C b s = sas =3 cd b -eg * S" g CD (-s gD P » 2 O co art- w/ 2 K ggn CD» r I 3 ? o,, — 0) £ m ~ «•* as • oD w Z-i u P -ijbd * TM*I M o GC g eo . 00 I §■ o My establishment ia now in my new brick builalnz opposite the big basin, on Main at. FRANK BRANDENBURG. PitUton, March 1,1863. Pittaton, Aug. 3, 1806. DR. C. M. WILLIAMS, SURGEON DENTIST, JA€GB SMITH, CENTRAL HOTEL, Pittntou, Pa. JOSEPH R. KYTE, Proprietor. (Sacceeaor to Charles W. Jenkins,) 0 MANUFACTURE 11 AND WHOLESALE DKALBR » PureCla rifled Cider Vinegar, AND LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS, Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Among the many improvements recently introduced in his practice, he regards none of more importance than his method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT Plllll, which he i* doing successfully every day, by the use of THE "CENTRAL" embraces ample room for the accommodation of a large number or transient easterners, boarders and oartioH. It has pleasant and commodious Parlors, a Reading Room, and Music Ilall, which Is providod with a first-class Piaho, ami in all respects comfortably furnished. The House is a three story brick, commanding a fine scenery, and has for the most part been thoroughly refitted anCj reftarninhed. The Jlroprietor is determined to leave nothing undon that will tend to increase its popularity and favor witii the public. Being less than a quarter of a mile from the Depot, travelers by rail-way will find it to their advantage to stop. The Bar is supplied with the best of liquors and beverages. A commodious Ilarn is attached to the premises. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Pittaton, May 10,184W. MAIN STBBET, You will thus see that I hare had a great variety to interest me in the different works of art during my few days stay in Munich.— There were other things which made my visit agreeable, a most comfortable hotel, pleasant walks through the large gnrdens and promenades aud for the most of the time an excellent traveling companion. I shall look back upon it as one of the brightest spots in my European tour, but I must leave, and you will probably next hear of my journey from Munich to Paris. Q. D. M. PITTSTON JDA, NITROUS OXIDE GAS'. All orders promptly attended to. % was both surprised and gratified with the proC ductions of their pencil. The building is well arranged, being divided into larger and smaller rooms, and thuB paintings of every size are seen to the beet advantage. There were two magnificent paintings, one of the deluge and the other, the destruction of Jerusalem. The former was left in an unfinished state by the death of the artist, but it seems as though this only gave value to it, as it is the last of his works, and enough is done to show what the picture would be when finishod and to give the artist's idea of his subject They are both sutyccts which would -take the artist's whole power and they have,been treated in a masterly manner. The new picture gallery is also adorned externally with paintings in fresco, the designs for which are found within. Both these galleries have floe large stairways of stoneL They are bpth surrounded with ample grounds, which when enclosed and- fully improved will add to the ornament of the city, 1 be sculpture gallery is at no great distance! Write your name by kindness, and love, has been built for the purpose and is cheer ' an(j mercy, on the hearts of the people you ftil and finishod in its decoration. The sculp- come in contact with, year by year, and you tures aro well arranged, and classified—Egyp- will neTer be forgotten. tian, Grecian, Roman and modern, with stat- Sentime!,taiC Yocw.-Will you ues outside in niches prepared for them. All lot for life ?" Practical Qi-' / these buildings I have visited twice, and feel acres are there in 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 the Cash Stort o» Chas. Law A Co. Pittston, May 1st 1864. N. B. No acids of any kind used in the manufacture of our vinegar. It is warranted to be superior for pickling asd all other domestic purposes. ....... ... May 31, 1866*-6uD*. J. B. K. New Livery in Pittston. The Undersigned having supplied himself with a choice selection of / HORSES AND BTJGGIEfS, NEW BAKERY. 0. E. WRIGHT. D. C. HARRINGTON WRIGHT & HARRINGTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WILKKS-BARRE. pa. Office on Main St., above .Z Bennett's Store. Will practice in Courts of Luierue County and Mayor's Courts of Carbondale. Consultations in German and English. D. 0. Harrington, Notary Public. Feb. 4,1854. The undersignod -would respectfully an nounoe to the public that he hare opened JIN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN P1TT8T0N adjoining the Butler House, where he will be prepared at all times to supply families and partiee with Bread Biscuit, Cake* and Pies, of all kind, on short notiee. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feel no hesitation In saying that he will be able to satisfy all as to the quality ofBread 4c,. which be ollars. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. h. ELTUIUCH. l'ittston July 6th, 1865. The Ladies' Mam.—By his air aad gm the ultra-fashionable style of his clothing, tl - killing curl of his moustache, the "look at die" expression of Us simpering face, t stream ol small talk, and sundry other sig and tokens of a plc'4Dora of vanity and a la of soul and you may distinguish at glance an individual who plumes himself a " dies' man." His belief in his own irrespon * bilitv is written all over him. And to say | truth, your ladies-men have some gnvjnd their self-conceit. It is indubitable that J do sometimes tall in love, or who § love, fellows who look as if they hadV.ii out of tailors' fashion plates—cre,ti*JT *• by the aid of the various aitats whowntrjk to the "make up' of human pompini?. been converted into superb «*aniDD~ ** art can effect in the ways of v'-' manly appearance. 1 one of these ' Carriages, 4c., would respectfully announce to the public that he has opened a Livery in the Stables in the rear of James Brown's Store, where persons can at all times be furnished with Horses and Conveyences to suit their faooy. Parties will be sentout in comfortable style when desired.—Terms reasonable.—A share of public patronage respectfully -oliciUd^ New Flour and Feed Store. MILLER & ROSS A Mississippi paper discourses on some of the latest accessories to a feminine make-up as follows; HEREBY Givo notice to the public that they have taken Michael Heap's large brick ntore room on the bank of the Canal, recently occupied by H. Cohn, &nd nearly opposite T. Benedict's Store, where tjjey will keep a constant supply of FLOUR, MEAL, CHOP, MILL FEED, GRAIN, Ac.,and they will sell cheap.— Call at the Htore House and see. M. & It. , Pittston, July 0th, 1860—tf. The false calves arc rendered necessary by the new style of " tilting hoops" which go very far towards exposing what was only dream, ed of, or existed only in imagination. In the language ol an exchange, Dr. JOHN C. BECKEK, J)HY8ICIAN AND SURGEON, (Formerly of Tunkhannock,) JaljrlS, 1805. Opposite the Bank, Pittston, Penh'a, nedy Street, nxtdoor to Dr. Dorr'*. LADIES' DRESSES AND CLOAKS TOBACCO AND 8ECABS George Cleaver's RESTAURANT, N. W. cor. Eighth A, Race 8ts.f PHILADELPHIA. " These calves are not a fleeting show, For man's illusion given, They're filled with bran or stuffed with tow, And swell about a toot or ao, And look first rate, by heaven." Office hoars—from 8 to 10 a. m.., and X to 2 p. jn. Evening, 0 to 8. '• Pittston. March 1,1888.-tf AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Next Door, t*low Paul Bohan'H, MAIM ST., PITTSTON, PENN. ■E* E»*RS.SWKHPCMT StCo., will open n Wholo-1*1 nale and Retail Tobacco Store, on Saturday, the lath of June, at Ihe a bote named place, where may be had all kind* of all kinds, made neatly, substantially, and la latest style. We aim to please. Pittston, April 21, 1884. DR. J. M. BARRETT,—DENTIST. —Office at his resilience on Franklin street, opposthe Methodist Churoh, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., vhore he may hereafter be found at all hours. Dr. B. inserts Teoth on Gold and Silver plate, and operates in all the branches of Dental Burgery, in the best manner. A deduction from usual charges sufficient to cover expenses, allowed to persons who com# Donj a distance. April 19, 1880.—ly. . BUTLER HOUSE, PlTTSTOli, PENN'A. Families Supplied With Otstkbs Fab. 6, '66. Smoking and Chewing Tobaoco, Mod 8ECiAR8 of the oholoewt Brandt*. at prices that Dr. Washington C lluaant nonp will oomplain of. Plain and FancD Pipes, Canon ® Port Monian, to. All in want of the above article, Offers his proftiNSjoual services to the citizens of will do well to give this new store a call before pur- Pittslori and vicinity, chasing elsewhere. BWEXSFOKT k do. $ Oflloo foot of Butler Hill. JMttston, Juno 14—3m** 44, I860 tf. she •»- JOHN TREFFISON, Proprietor. April 13, WJ, —.t fr™* »»»■« 0,1 a Savoyard's *ut0«*t»c { of ur lot sjrfD UCD» uiany |
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