Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

LETTEB PROM TENNESEE 'lttston Gazette. From JAMAICA. Jamaica dates of the Cth inst. state t'aat the drought there is se vcrely felt. Many cases of hydrophobia had occurred among animeb, and the su2ar crop would be materially injured.

The For the Pittston Gazette. Rev. Taylor D.Swartz. In Memoriam. n4 ity trom Southern climes tbere wmU plaintive as the dying strain of the bird of the Ganges Chap COTILLION PARTY JT THE irZEBXE HOCSE, We.tPitt.to,,, EVENING 4TH OF JULY.

Good Music secured. AH are inTited to attend AYE, Propria OLD EYES MADE NEW. PAMPHLET directing how to speedily re etjre sight and gire op spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine, seat by mail, free, on receipt of IV eejits. Addres, K. B.

FOOTE, M. D. Feb. "Cj. Sm 1 1S Broadway, X.

T. WHISKERS! WHISKERS! Io you want Whiakers or Moustaches Oa Grecian Compound will force them to grow en the smoothest fare or chin, or hair on bald heaaa in Six Weeks, price; Sent by mail an where. cldy sealed, on receipt of price. Address VTA UN ER CO, Box Brooklyn, 1 your support, your confidence, and, if you please, your friendly erkicisuis but iiot your carping, snarling, fault finding, and unconditional dictation. Give him your support and confidence.

Give it freely, not grudgingly. If you cannot accomplish now what you desire, wait patiently for the good time coming." The right will ultimately triumph, fur God overrules all things for good. Let me tell you that the army feel a deep interest in this matter Let ure you that those who have dared most and taf fcred most in tho cause of the Union are ready and eager to support the Government, and they will look with small favor upon those who oppose it. This not a Correspondence of the Washington Chronicle Will yon allow a soldier, who has been in the war irom the beginning, pace in your columns to appeal to his friends in the North, on the much talkcd of subject of restoration 7 I am sorr to sec a disposition already manifested in some quarters to carp at the acts of the Administration. It does not try men right.

It docs not resort to the proper tribunals. It docs not try the right men. It is too last, says one, ana too slow, says another. And 1 think 1 see on the part of some a disposition to make party capital ont of the troubles of the times. For God's sake for the ake of the country by all our recollections of the past and our hopes of the future, let us, for once, rise above party.

Let us for once forget party predilections and party per jodiccs. Ljvt us lay as de old mcnd.ships and old enmities, and come to these great questions simply as American citizcusrscck ing no personal aggrandizement or advan tage, and look only to the future. Let us seek only to make our country hereafter great, happy, anited powerful to protect ourselves and panisn our enemies. President Johnson has on his hands a task of greater, far greater magnitude than had President Lincoln. The latter had to suppress rebellion, and great, indeed, was the task.

But he had the united support of the whole people of the North. (I don't call that little nest of Copperheads people.) All the men and all the money necessary were freely given. President Johnson has on his hands the great work of reuniting the disintegrated parts; of allaying animosities that have been studiously cultivated for thirty years, and made more bitter by four years of fearful war of calling back those who have gone astray of making us again, in deed and in truth, The United S'ufcs. It is idle to talk about reconstruction, reunion and all that, without having a union of hearts and a union of hands among all the people. It is the people that make the State, and to have united States yon must have united peoples.

How is this to be brought about? By one set of men saying that certain things must and shall be done, and it they arc not done they will array themselves against the Administration, and continue strife? Must we require people to give up in a day all the prejudices if you plcsse so to call it of a lifetime, and come at oucc to our views It is not so easy to forego all tho teachings and feelings of a whole life. Will the great end we seek por mnneiit peace be accomplished by such means Will the end be attained any the more speedily by falling out with the Administration, and dotionncing tho Presi dent whenever Lis policy docs not square) with our peculiar notions 1 Urcat reforms move slowly; and our na tion is now in a condition that may well cause the prudent and true hearted to hesitate what course to pursue. We have up on our hands some 12,000,000 of subju gated people some 4,000,000 ot whom are gnorant blacks. 1 his, upon the usual ba sis of calculation, would give us about 1, 600,000 white voters, and about 800,000 black voters. Ihcse blacks have heretofore been kept in bondage and ignorance.

Not one in ten among them can read or write, and many of them cannot give a ra tional idea of thcirexistcncc or their rela tions to the Creator. (Wo might as well speak of facts right out.) And the whites the great mass of them have been for four years in rebellion against the Govern ment. hat shall we do with H113 terrible Shall we restore all these whites horn we have but just subjugated, to equal rights with us Yesrsay many, and thus by our magnanimity disarm opposition. But are you risht sure, my friend, safely ensconced in your Northern home, that it would have that effect And, if it did not, would you not give them a power scarcely less dangerous than the power of their late armies Another says, give the tight of sulTrage to the blacks, and withhold it from those who have been in rebellion. But are these people who have just come out of bondage fit to receive at once so great a boon, and use it judiciously It is not their fault that they are ignorant, say you.

No, certainly not. Nor is it the fault of any man that he is blind but it is a fact that many are so. And would you because it is not the blind inan's fault, put him to run a locomotive that was to draw the train on which you are to ride But there are whites who do vote and who are ignorant as these negroes. Agreed. But because wo have already a dangerous element in our ignorant voters, shall we increase that danger by adding 800,000 more ignorant voters Would that be a mark of wisdom Pause and consider about this.

Not because the men are black God toruid but Decause tliev are ignorant. Upon one theory wc can all aree. Let us educate them. I have been in the South almost from the beginning of tho war. I have not been north of the Ohio river since November, 1861.

I have seen these people from the highest to the lowest, and 1 consider a ne jro soldier of the Union as high at least as any rebel in the land, and I confess that if to day it were in my power to dispose of all this question ot reconstruction, 1 should not know what to do. Wc have them among us, white and black they can not remain nugatory. They must be a source of good, or a source of evil. How shall wc make them a source of good and cause them to contribute to the greatness of the nation Let wiser heads than mine decide but beware lest you decide too hastily! Remember that we are acting now for all time to coinc, and as we settle this problem it must tell for good or evil upon our prosterity to the latest generation. The statesman who cannot look beyond the present is unworthy the name.

The man who seta up his own notions in opposition to all others is an unsafe counsellor. He who is quick to impute improper motives to others deserves himself to be closely watched. Let us enter unon this work, my countrymen, with minds free from prejudice and hearts free from guile. Let us remember that if wc do not reunite the people, not in name merely but in feeling, in interest, and in heart, our Union is a rope of sand, and all tho blood, all the sacrifices, all the anguish, and all the desolation of the last four years have been in vain. Let us resolve that we will uphold the hands of the Administration and if the President and his advisers do things that to us seem wrong, still let us sustain them and think that, if we had the opportunity to view the subject from their standpoint, we might have acted as they did.

The President needs your help, your counsel, C. HICIIAKT, Editor. PITTSTON HUR3DAY, JUNE 82, 1865. Strike! till the last armed fo expires Strike! for youraltara and ronr fires! Strike! forthegreengra resof yomrsises! Qod and your Native Landl 8. M.

Pettengill (a. 17 Park Bow, Sew fork, i State Strret, tston, are oar agents for the Pittstoji Gaxettb, those are authorised to take Ad irtisementa and Subscriptions for us at oar west JtateM. (TKION STATE CONVENTION. A state (invention will be held at llarns lrg on 'EDSfESDAV, THE 19th JILY, 1805 IS o'clock for the purpose of putting ii mination a State Ticket, to be supported by friends of the Union at the coming October ection. The earnest and sealous labors of a loTal 3ople secured the great Tictory in 1864.

and ade the war, which our enemies denounced as failure, a glorious success in ISSS. Our flair has been maintained our enemies SBtroyed our Government preserved, and aca re established. Let every friend who ded in this result, take measures to be rep stented in that Convention. We must see to it at the fruits of our success are not lost to the ation. Business of vast importance will be present 1 for consideration, and every district in the late snouid oe represented.

SIMON C.UIEROS, Chairman. A.tF. Benedict, 1 0 Wik Fomet. Secretaries. LATEST NEWS.

Secretary Seward, in an official dispatch to le Secretary of the navy.gives the information lat tho Givcrnm jnt of France has removed .1 restrictions heretofore imposed by it on the aval vessels of the United States in French arts. Secretary Seward also officially ar ounces that the French Government has for wily resigned its order granting to our South Rebels belligerent rights. The whole number of troops sent north and 'est from Washington since the great review a trifle under 155,000, of whom about half ave gone home to be mustered out There et remains within a circuit of fifteen miles of ie city not far from seventy five thousand. Saturday was the annaversary of the battle Bunker Hill. It was celebrated with con idcrable spirit at different places in Mossa husetts.

In Boston the principal houses were loscd, and a number of associations marched i procession through the streets, In 1862 the" names of all pensioners from the sbellious States were dropped from the rolls any now wish their names restored it will done on proof that the persons applying tve remained loyal throughout the Rebellion Gov. Brough of Ohio declines to be a candi itcfor reelection to the gnbernatorial office. A serious fire occurred at Saratoga Springs Sunday afternoon by which the United rates Hotel and the Marvin Mouse were com ctcly destroyed. It is supposed to have xn the work of an incendiary. There is said to be a combination among ichmond real estate owners, to prevent, by creasing their prices, any Northern man otn purchasing.

Out of the 65 West Point graduates this jar, more than three fouiths have applied few immissions in the cavalry. Confederate prisoners are passing through ortress Monroe en route to their homes at ie rate of 303 per day. Jefferson Davis, it is now understood to be will be tried by a civial tribunal, and robobly by the U. S. District Court for the aryland District, Chief Justice Chase pre ding.

We do not yet learn whether he is to tried for treason only, or for other ofl'enses Iso. The British Government, withdraws the ghts of belligerents from the late insurgents, ut as she docs not make the withdrawal of ie twenty four hour rule absolute, Secretary eward suggests that the customary courtesies British naval vessels shall be withheld. $1500 Pbemiim to American Writers. 'he publisher of the Hoke Weekly, Philadel hia, announces that he will give $1000 for ie best story, $300 for the second best, $100 the third, and two premiums each of $50 those next best. The merits of the tories tote decided by eminent and wcll nown literary men, whose names will be mblished with their decisions.

All manu cripts must be sent in by tho 1st of October, .865. Edgar Poc wrote his famous story of The Gold Bug" as a prize story for this apcr, and tho writers of the United States lave now an opportunity of giving tho pubic a chance of seeing what talent we have imong us, and we hope those who are still tnknown to fame, but feel that they have in thoughts that breathe and words that iurn," should at once set to work and send to the Homr Weeklt, Philadelphia, the results of their genius. Abstract of Internal Revenue. COLLECTED IS I2TH DURING THEMOXTIIOF MAY, 1865. MANUFACTURES AND PnODCCTIONS.

Coal $26734 61 Iron, 11538 12 Gun 4567 36 Leather, 3554 29 Fermented 2077 76 Steam Engines, 1184 61 Carriages, 930 63 Distilled Spirits, 274 Cigars, 141 60 Sundries, 2055 68 $5305S 36 Slaughtered Animals, 237 05 GROSS RECEIPTS. Rail Koads, 3152 21 Sundries, 148 21 $3300 42 Auction Sales, 62 39 Licenses, 23024 01 Sundries in Schedule A 32 23 Special Income, 78 30 Ten per cent. Penalties, Ac, 22 60 479815 6 Collected in Lus. $72431 07 Susquehanna 7384 80 $79815 96 GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS IN MAT. First National Bank, Scranton, $10000 00 Second 10000 00 First Pittston, 20000 00 First Wilkes 10000 00 Second 2500 0 0 0 Total in Bank, $75000 00 J.

A. Scranton, Collector. Ford's theatre, in Washington, has been offered to the Christian Association of Washington for $100,000. mngsion journal says. wi irigutiui from St.

Thomas in the East of the ravages of the small pox in that parish and I the mortality among the laboring classes. la tiie interior districts, lie says, the people have been dying like rutteu sheep, and all this we arc assured is unkiionu Ut the parochial authorities Even about Morant Bay, those afflicted with small pox have been exposed on the highway, there being no place provided for their reception by the public." y. Y. 1'oxt, Friday. A SOVEt.

accident occurred a few days Ego on the New Jersey Central llailroad. A hogshead of molasses, on a freight train, burst, and besmeared i'our miles, between North Branch and White Iljuic, to such an extent as to cause the following train to stick fast in the glutinous mass. When Davis made his triumphant entry into Montgomery, he threatened that the Yankees should feel Southern steel but, really, they, did not expect to feel it in a hoopskirt. 1 LOCAL ITE MS jf Agency for the collection of Soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions, Express office, Pittston, Pa. Military Claims promptly collected.

C. S. Stark. April 27, Im Goi.it Closed in New York on Jlondny last at 5 IjTfT We expect to le able in a few days, to deliver Mr. Parks's Sermon in pamphlet form.

Battery M. It is expected from letters ro i reived that the boys of Battery will reach home hy the 4tli of July. JS" The Bridge Company are now busily engaged in coinpletingaud repairing the Bridge, after which the dangers complained of will be obviated. The Rev. Mr.

Stern 1, tho Agent for the American Tract SoeMy has received from our citizens, between ninety and a hundred dollars to be expended in religious reading (or our soldiers. lltTLitx of the I 4.il. The liV.il Pa. It'gimeut, Col. Dana, returned to VifilKes Barre on Thursday last, and were received with great honors Only 210 moh returned of those who were in Camp Luzerne three years ago.

XkW Stout. Eve Isle, or the last voyage of the Calypso" id tho title of a new story just com menced in the Phil a. Saturday Kvening Post. Judging from the portion of the story already published it will have a great run. Address JVAcon Peterson, Walnut Phila.

$2. 5U per annum $1.25 for six montli3. The recent beneficent Bhowers have greatly revived vegetiition, and been of im menso value. No manifestation of God's good ik's seems to bo more universally appreciated than that of rain altera drouth. BiiUhow far abort do we all cobic of realising the many grout blessings we are permitted to enjoy each dy of our lives.

Festivals. The Festival at Hull, on Thursday evening htt, in nM of the Presby rian Church of Pittston, was well attended, and about netl realized. The Festival at Wyoming, on Friday night last, for J.he pur pose of purchasing on Orgjin for the Presby terian Church, of tlmt place, was also well pat I'ouzcd and a sat i factory amount realized. Koch's Sai.oov. We would call the attention the public to the card of Mr.

John Koch, of 8eraton, in another column. His saloon is see ond to none in tho United States in all that peitains to Comfort and good cookery. Xo one, if wc are. to bflif vc pyiie ii iuony, ever has had occasion to find fault with, anything at the establishment. The water works have conic, to baa neceSiiif in Pittston to be without which for even a day makes us all feel nervous.

Mr. John Anderson, tho enterprising Superintendent, with a view to furnishing more water, has just completed tho very laborious job of putting new and larger main pipes through a considerable portion of main street, and we are happy to say that the concern, after several days sua pension, i again yielding a prompt and plentiful supply. Wvomino Skuinahv A.vm vKiiSAnv. The Anniversary of tho. Wyoming Seminary, at Kingston, will occur on Wednesdo', the 28th inst.

To those who have been in the habit of attending these exercises the mere announcement will be sufficient to induce their presence. The School is now in a very prosperous condition, and the exercises by the students will afford attractions which perhaps were never befora surpassed by the institution. The anniversary address will bo delivered by some distinguished speaker from abroad. Tho public are invited to attend. 2Ckw Mcsic.

Wo take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of several pieces of choice Music from Trof. L. B. Powell, of Scranton, published by Horace Waters, 4S1 Broadway, New York. The pieces are entitled as follows: Easy Polkas for Piano or Organ "A Gloom is cast o'er all the land to the memory of our lamented President.

"Irene Polka. "Funeral March to the memory of Abraham Lincoln." Mr. Powell shows a commendable enterprise in furnishing the latest and best music, and his store is becoming nn acknowledged centre for all that is good in music as well as musical instruments. The Fiihedmen. A Union Meeting was held iu tho Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, June 11th for the purpose of effecting the organization of a society to labor for the amelioration of the freedmenof the United States.

A lengthy and able lecture, abounding in interesting statistics relative to the agencies and societies now at work in behalf of these unfortunate men, was delivered to a large and attentive audience by the Rev. J. Gregory. At the close of the address the society was organized by electing Alva Tinopkius President, J. J.

Mcrriam, Secretary, and D. B. Beyea, Treasurer. On motion of T. Strong the ministers Of the respective churches appointed J.

Loveland, Jas. Moffat and Joel Brenton, of the Presbyterian congregation, J. Scarle, Alva Tompkins and N. V. Hapeman, of tho Methodist congregation, Samuel Price and Jos.

Spiller, of the Baptist congregation, and J. Challenger and Wagner, of the Wesleyan Methodist congregation, to solicit funds for the operation of the society. The meeting then adjourned to meet at tho call of the President. Other churches will be invited to take part in this movement. It is hoped that the citizens of Fittston will generously respond to the call of the Society.

Its work is that of pure benevolence and authentic accounts, daily published in the leading journals of the country, as to tho extreme destitution of the Freed men in Georgia, South Carolina, and other sections of the South, are to us strong appeals for material aid. J.J. Merriam, Secretary. iai x. d.

SwarU has fallen a victim to contracted in camp, in March last, at City Point, Vs. When iho.Frani;n and Exeter boys rallied to the call of their country, by raietng a company in August last, Taylor enlisted a3 a soldier among them leaving his pastoral charge on diorthiuoTftlabd. Circuit to be supplied by another. Being a universal favorite with all he was soon promoted to Chaplain of the regiment, which position be occupied until he died. His disease (Typhoid Fever) was supposed to have been the result of his making too great ex ertioas in building a Chapel in the camp.

He was in his year, and leaves an aged father and mother, a wife and two little children, besides numerous other friends, to mourn hi loss. A short time before his death his brother asked him if he was afraid to die No he replied, I wish to live for those I love, but I am resigned to God's will, I have trusted in Him too long to be afraid to die." As a friend we have known him, as a student and as a cheerful companion minglipg In our social circles at Wyoming Seminary. Again, we have known him as a faithful minister of Him who, in His wisdom, has taken him away. Experiencing religion at the age of IS years his mind was early directed to the ministry. Possessing inferior early educational advantages, he had many difficulties to.

encounter in his upward course toward the hill of science. But with untiring' energy and perseverance he became what many in our own America have become, a self made man. Oh, gloriously redeemed America, made sacred by the blood of thy martyred youths, and of they revered Chieftain Science shall still unfold her free beams, beneath thine own triumphant banner! Glancing back along the lapse of years, and recalling the sunny past, we shall often gaze in memory upon a smiling, youthful face, now cold in death. Taylor possessed in an uncommon degree, an abundance of spirits; which, while it did not detract from his goodness of heart, or his usefulness, seemed to diffuse gladness and good feeling among his associates. But he sleeps in death another martyr on our country's altai They have borne him to his childhood's home, and have laid him down to rest, in tho Jittle Cemetery at Moscow, near the home of his parents, where sorrowing friends shall often repair to mingle their tears with his dust.

Gone from our number, as lh leaves With breath of autumn pass away Gone from tho weary cares of earth, To realms of everlasting day. Our spirits cannot pierce the cloud That folds him from our mortal sight'; Our w'ill the lost restore, All glorious in the realms light. Map.v Balk. Tub 4th of Ji lv. In Severn! of the towns IiUzcrue county the 4th is to be celebrated with great splendor.

In Wilkes Barre, we have been informed, some five thousand dollars have been raised for a grand celebration; in Carbondale a good time is to be had; we believe no public demonstration is announced for Scranton, but a large Fair is coming off iu. aid of the Episcopal Church there. We had hoped to be able to announce a rousing celebration for Pittston, but as yet no arrangements have been completed for a general turn out, although several Picnics are announced for the day. Arrangement have been made for a grand display of Fire Works in the evening, and we are led to believe that? although the day in Pittston is to be spent in comparative quiet, the night will be one of great brilliancy and splendor. Gooey run Jli.v has been received; its plates of Fa.

hiou are elegant, comprising many beautiful patterns for different parts of lady's dress. The literature of the Work is varied, highly instructive and racy. Terms 3.u) per annum. Address L. A.

Godey, Philadelphia. A I 1) KYTK BENEDICT On the 10th inst. ntrfonth Wilkes Harre, by the Be v. H. Wheeler, Mr.

Joseph R. Kyle, to Miss Anna Benedict, both of Pittston. With the above notice the printers acknowledge the receipt of a dollar, for which the happy parties will accept their warmest thanks. Their example both in getting married and their kindness to printers is worthy of emulation. TIIE MARKETS.

COUllECTED WEEKLY MOIiUTS WAI.MI. RET Ml Butter. 3o Buckwheat fid 7a Buckwheat Flour perewt 30o 4.00 Chop 2 0,) 2.50 Corn shelled bushel 85........ 1.00 Kggs per dozen 2 SO Flour Superfine bbl S.0O........ 9.00 O.ou Rye Flour 6.00 7.00 Hay per ton 12.00 ard.

20 .25 Meal 2.0 2 20 Oats 50 6f Potatoes 50 fj Rve per bushel 75 1.00 Tallow 15 Wheat (winter) 1.75 2.00 NEW YORK MARKETS. May 29, 18G5. Butter in tnbs, Fggs per doz Flour per bbl Corn bu 25f7 35 TMa) 35 lG(fy 20 2S (dj 29 8.00 (y 12.00 00 9S 17 VJ Hams, smoked, 18 o) 20 Special Notices. Nanhood: How Lost, How Restored JUST published, a new edition of DR. CUL VERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical sure (without medicine) of Spkiesi a.

torrhoja, or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ihpotkscy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc also, Coxsbmptios, Epiiepsv, and Fits, induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance. Price, in sealed envelope, only 6 cents. author in this admirable esssay clearly demonstrates, from a thirty jfeftrs successful practice, that the alarming of self abuse may bo radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine the application of the knife pointinojf a mode of cure at once simple, certain, atad effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no "Shatter what his condition may be, may cjire himself cheaply, privately, and radically This Lecture should be in. the hands of every youth and every man in" tm land, i Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope to any address, postpaid, on receipt sicenis, or two post stamps. Address the Kublishers, j.

CHAS. J. KLISE A COi, 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4,586. June 22, 1865, ly. The Fifteenth ThousaV Dn.

BELL'S on Self Abuse, Premature Deo Impotence and Loss of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weak ncss, Nightly Emissions, General Debility, a pamphlet of 94 pagai, containing important advice to the which should be read by every sufferer, Va the means of euro in the severest stages is pjainly set forth. Two stamps required to pay poW.age. Jan. 21, 1864. ly.MACo Ti RUNES, Dried Apples, Peaches, Currants ST Ac, for sale at G.B.ROMMEL'S, Mar.

2, WeM Fittston. EniToa or Gazette, iHnr Sir; With your permisF.on I wish to ay to the readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to all who wish it (free) a Kecipe with full directions for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm that will effectually remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all imparities ot the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth ami beautiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and information that will enable them to start a full growth of luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a Moua (ache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by return xnai without charge. Respectfully yours, TIIuS.F.ClIAPMAN,Cheinist." SSI Broadway, New York.

March 5, lSd Hm MATRIMONIAL. Ibeo and iriUan If you wih to marrr too nn Jo no t.y addressing me, I 'will ei without money anl wiihH(t vaiuat.le infrirrnathm that will enable you tarry happily nnj si.eri,lv, trreupeetive of an. 1aiity. TMs intonnrtti' will co(t voii nothing and if vow to marrv I will chnerfully'ai it you. Ait letters Mrir tly conuoential.

The desired infoiiimtion ut ty return and no reward aked. or Pt.mpd tnrHnpp, n1 dressed to your.eIf. Addr SAUAII K. I.AMHKKT, 4reeipoijt, Kings county New York. 1 3m in co uf I YSPEPSIAAND FITS.

FITS A SCTtE? CP RE for these distressing complaints is now made known in a FITS Treatise oa Foreign and Native Herbal preparations, published by Phelps FITS 1 wii. Tho prescription was furnish eXliim in such a providential manner FITS that he can not conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured every FITS body who has used it, never having failed in a single case. It is equally sure in FITS cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia and the ingredients may be obtained from any FITS druggist. SENT FREE to all on receipt of five cents to pre pa postage, etc. FITS Address IK.

O. IVIIELW'BIIOWN, No. 19 4rnnd 9treet, Jersey Citv. N. J.

March 30, 'Go Cm IF YOU WANT TO KNOW A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING relating to the human system, male and female the causes and treatment of diseases the marriage customs of the world how to marry well and a thousand things ver published before, read the revised ana enlarged edition of Mkuical Cousiox Sk.vsk," a curious book for curious people, and a good book for everyone. 40 pages, 100 illustrations. Price $1.60. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt oi the jn ie.

Address B. FOoTK, M. Feb. Broadway, New York Dr. MAKSEALL'S CATARRH SNUFF.

This RnufThfla throtitrhlv proved itself to he the host article known lor curing the CAT A KKH, OLiJ) TUKif Al and IIKADACJJK. It line heen found nn excellent remeilv in many cases of SOKE EYES. WEAKNESS has beeu remov ed hy it. find II EAIUA'G has often been greatly imjiroved hy its It is frijrnnt and agreeable, and (ilVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF to tl.e dull hen vy pains caused hy diseases of the head. The sun.

satious ni ter using it are delight Inland invigorating. It opens aud purges out nil obstructions, strengthens the glands, and gives a healthy action to the parts afT'eeU d. MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS' of sale aud use of Dtt. AHSTiAt.ts CAT.innn and IIk aoachk Sm has proved its great value for all the common diseases of the head, and at this stands higher than ever he fore. Read the Certificates of "Wholesale Druggists in 18Q5.

The undersigned, having for many years been acquainted with Da. CATAnnu Rsupf, ml sold it in our wholePiile trade, cheerfully etato, that we believe it to be equal in evciy respect, to the recnmniondatioiis given ol it for the cure of Catarrhal Affections, and that it is decidedly the hest article we have evei known for 11 common iscases of the Head, liui rit Perrv. IWtoil.liarne'j pirb. New. York Auston A.

Ji.A I Sands. Ilru.vn. I.finion A iStephen Paul ii i. us mm tv israei ffiin or jo. Sfth V.

h'Wle, MeKt s. HMi A Hobhins." A Seosill M. Ward, lose liuh A Viltii.F;.it H. rhaw. K'lmaii'l A II.

Hay, Purtluiid, For Sale bv all Drutrisii, TRV IT LIST OP LETTERS in tho Post Office. rittston Jane 2 20. 1805, Rrtz.ce Mnry McDonatich John McGuire John Moron Michael Mninon Michael Martin Patt Moshen Sarah Meredith Thos Nelson Joseph Ncalon Anthony Nevvconie Patrick" Nichols Thos Nevrcome Michael Noon Michael O'Grcady Jones O'Boyle Mary Padden Patrick to wan Peter Reynolds Co Rowland A Sargent John II Smiles Robert Smith Maggie Tigue John Tucker James Willians Samuel White James Wallace Ann liradlcy Robert Collins Thou Connolly Simon Cooper Pill Churchill Martin Davis Thomas' Davis Thos Davis John 2 Kvan KdnarJ Fonda II A Fichcr Kaspcr Garden Ann Oinllin Cornelius Gray Carrie Hampton AVin J.lages Mary Hoaly John Jones Jones Thomas XI Jones Thos Kirby Mrs Lyons Patt Loodcn John McGec John MeDcnnot Andrew McMinara Andrew JUeCarty John Persons calling for above loettcrs will plea say they are advertised and give the date of tbe liet. One cant additional will'be charged for eaeh letter advertised. Juue2 0.

1865 1UCKEYE. BUCKEYE MOWER and REAPER for Sale at Reduced Prices at Wtlkes Barre, Pa. by JOHN U. HORN, Agent. JUST received, a full supply of Sythes Snaths Sytbe Stones, Rifles of the best quality also a Good assortment of Nails constantly on hand, at the West Pittston Store.

G. B. ROMMELL CO. June 22, 1865. THE GERMAN LUTHERAN ST.

JOHN'S Church will hold a Picnic Party ON THE 4THOF JULY next, IN FKOGTOWN, For the purpose of Starting a Gkrhan School. All friends of this denomination in Pittston and vicinity, are cordially invited to attend. REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS will be on the grounds. BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. Pittston, June 22d, 1865.

2w I i t. THE GERMAX CATHOLIC CONGREGATION of Pittston will hold a PICXIC 2th inst, (Bu Peter and St. Paul's Day,) on. Butler Hill, for the benefit of their Church to commence about 1 o'clock A. Adam Schels' BRASS BAXI will be in attendance, and will play English and German Dancea.

The public are cordaillr inTited to attend BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. PitUton, June 22, lS6i. If. AC A T. The undersigned begs to acknowledge that he is no longer in the employ of E.

A B. Bevan," has therefore (of course) "ceased to do business for them." His Card setting forth his present business, will he found in another column. W. E. WHYTE, WITH HENKY ROGERS, lUDiberty Maw YoM.

riltston. June 22, 1865. ISTRAY CALVES. i Eetrayed from the subscriber, about two miles from Pittston, on the Almant about six weeks ago. Two Yearling Heifer Calves, one Black and one Red, their tails havo been cropped and a niece ent off of each left ear.

Any person giving anr information concern ing them will be properly rewarded on application to M. W. Morris. Pittston. Pa.

MARGARET COLLIXS June 22, 1865, 3t iM LIFE INSURANCE HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS OVER $1,000,000. THIS OLD AND SUBSTANTIAL LIFE IX surance Company is issuins over 600 Poli cies per month. Its business is increasing with i wuuuuim rajMuuy. uei lilsurea llODCe.

MOSES CALDWELL, General Agent SCRANTON. PA. Applications received by I. W. MOISTER, rovidence, a.

April 20, 1865 ly Cheap Passage TO AND FROM GEEAT BRITAIN AND IEELAND. TAPSCOTT BROTHERS CO' EjucnATios and Forbids Exchange OFrick, 86 South New York. Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. tapscott's favouitk line or LIVERPOOL TA CKETS SAILS YEJl THREE DAYS. LIKE OF OKI) OK PA CKETS SAILS KVJ2RV TK5 JAT3.

Aso by Steamships Sailing Weekljr. Parties wishing to send for their friends or remit monrv to the Old Country, can do ao at the lowest rates bvspj.lving to MICH A Ei W. MORRIS, Pittston, Pa June 22, 6m 1S65 1665 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! AT THE WEST PITTSTON STORE. rpUIE Undorsi'gned Lave just received, and are now selling at the very lowest figure the market affords, a Choice DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 'CROCKERY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, FAXCY 3TOTIOX3, LADIES" PBESSBUTTOSS, TRIMING3, HOSIERY, Ac, And would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact They can buy of us as cheap and as good a quality of goods oa can be had in Luzerne county. Fanners in particular are notified that we trrrve again enlarged our Store House, and have purchased with a view also tcf suit their wants.

Give ua a before purchasing elsewhere, A FILL ASSORTMENT of FRESH GROCERIES Always on hand. COFFEES, TEAS, SES. HAMS, COHN STARCH, FEIIIXA; SAGO, TATJCO, MACKAROXI, FISH SALT, FLO L'n and FEED. A Good Supply of Glo3s Ware, Lamps, Chimneys, Crockery, Tin Ware, Ac. Kerosene Oif, CHiidles, Potash, vnd Soaps of nil kinds.

Also a good supply of Extractsand Essences. Nothing on our part will be left undone to please and accommodate all who favor us with their patronage. GEORGE ROMMEL A CO. West Titttston, May 18, 1805. GRAND OPENING DAY OF STRAW GOODS AT G.

L. PALMER'S, Saturday, May 13th, 1865. LADIES' 'IL MISSES' GENTS' and CHILDRENS, HATS, CAPS and BLOOMERS, All the Latest Styles will be Ready Saturday, May 13th. Milliners and Merchants supplied at Wholesale at New York and Phila. Prices.

G. L. PALMER. Wilkes Barre, May 11th, 1865. tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Whereas, I etters of administration on the estate of Benjamin Miller, late of the Borough of West Tittston, Luzerne county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement at the office of C. S. Stark in the Borough of Pittston. BABARA MILLER, Administratrix. West Pittston, June 14th, 1865.

6tp. EESTRAY COW. Estrayed from the premises of the Subscriber, in Pittston Boro', on the 5th a Small Red Cow with a White Spot in her Face and White about her Feet, about Three Years Old, giving about Six Quarts of Milk per day. Any person giving information of her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. BAKNEY McKUNE.

Juno 15, 1865. 3 tp. FOR SALE. FEW THOUSAND SHARES of the GJ? XVern Oil Company's stoeit nriMJ3 00 share and if for iu large lotf, i rnm this mie. is price.

At First National Bfnk, Pittston June 1st 1865. tf. TT t' Cider Vinegar and Bweet uider lor at the WEST PITTSTON STORE. Oct. 13, 1864.

threat I mean that they are now becoming votors by regiments, and, when they lay down the sword and kike up the ball it they will be apt to use the one as fearlessly as they did the other. The soldiers are going home, and they know Andy John son pretty well. Some of them remember the time when Jloouy pnyed and Andy ciiwti (just a little I against the surrender of Nashville. Politicians and aspirants would do well to consult the views of tbe boys when they get home, for I tell you they intend to Keep in front." They don't think their work done yet. THE SOLPIElt.

Note The above we understand to have been written by Harvey C. Blackmail, who is now and has for several years been acttng as Judge Advocate. lie is a son of our old and respected townsman, Klisha Elackman. The following characteristic telegram was received in Liverpool just after the LTcais'irpe under the command of Capt. Winslow had whipped out tho Alulama, commanded by Capt.

Semitic The Alulitima was in first rate trim. Wc have been deceived in the Kcnrturgc. Work hot and heav', but weight of metal of Ktamtrga too much. Her shots went slap through below water line. Hell cotild not stand it.

Yankee far too fast fur Scinmes who held his men too cheap." KEWS ITEMS. Seventy five cases of confiscation of prop erty in Richmond have been commenced. Tho discharucJ soldiers are to retain knapsacks, haversacks and canteens with out paying for them. Wendell Phillips has published a card, saving that tho repudiation ho spoke of in was that which tne rebels would be guilty of if they were allowed to cet into i Congress by restricting suffrage at the south to the whites. A new mode of raising money at a fes i val hns been devised in St.

Louis. A vote is being taken on the question who a the most popular clergyman ot that city 1 with a dollar qualification for the voters! the successful candidate to be presented I with a gold headed cyno. I Governor Holden, of North Carolina, will soon issue a proclamation, but has in vited the Union men of the State to moot him first. Union meetings are being held over the whole State, and real estate is being sold very cheap. A.

II. Stevttkxs, late Vice President of tho rebel confederacy, now at Port War ren, is allowed to walk in the open nir daily, from nine to ten in tho forenoon, in company with an officer. His health very feeble, and it is feared that the imprisonment is fast uudcrtniuing his weak con stitution. Ho is kept in a room by him self, guarded all the time by two soldiers, A young whose cruel parents" had interfered with a love a flair in which 1 she was interested, jumped into the canal at Newark, New Jersey, recently. Two gentleman fished her out, and were soundly 1 berated for their pains, after which the 1 damsel was sent home to be dried.

A new planet was discovered at Naples on the 26th of April by He Gasparin the eighth found now by that astronomer. In I brilliancy it is only equal to a star of tho twelfth magnitude, and is therefore only to be seen with tho aid of a powerful telescope. It has received the name of Beatrice, in honor of Dante. The rebel General McCauslund, who burued and sacked Chambersburg, surrendered biitself to the Union troops near Charlestown, Va recently, and was paroled at that place by Colonel Oley, of tho 7th Western Virginia Cavalry, and is now living on his farm near Point Pleasant, West Virginia, nearly opposite Gallipolis, Ohio. He is said to be very comfortably fixed, and living in luxury.

Skveral gentlemen from Scotland arc in Washington, representing a large emigration society in that, country, having a capital of 750,000, which they propose to invest in southern lands if sufficient in ducements arc offered. The society i3 mainly composed of tho industrial classes, and on the reception of a favorable report from their representatives here will increase their capital to ,1,000,000, and commence emigrating Accounts from southern Tennessee and northern Georgia and Alabama represent that the guerilla bands of rebels who have been so numerous and so pestilent in that region have quietly dirpcrscd and gone to their homes. Many oK these men, who have been guilty of almost every crime against humanity, now surrender and un blushingly ask and expect amnesty for all their past enormities. The crops in New Jersey promise to be fully up to the average, while in some places there is a prospect of a larger yield than usual. Farming operations have been somewhat obstructed by the late heavy rains, but labor being now fur the most part abundant, no serious consequences will result from this cause.

Of fruit, it is thought throrc will also be a large yield. A suit is reported in tho New York Court of Common Pleas, brought by a lady who, tendering a bill in a store in payment for articles purchased was detained there until the money was ascertained to he genuine, and now sues the proprietor for false imprisonment, claiming $10,000 damages. A verdict was rendered for defendant. Brownlow, of Tennessee, having been importuned by the frieuds of candidates for a vacant judgeship, rids himself of the annoyance and of his own responsibility by telling the voters of tho district to elect a man to suit themselves. A meeting in Baltimore has deeided upon raising one hundred thousand dollars or more with which to purchase farm tools and supplies for the farmers in the valley of Virginia at cost, the recipients to be given two years or more to pay.

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