Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Immense Attraction ef service will expire in October. 1S67. and that I shall not be a candidate fur reelection Gazette. Address of Got. Brownlow Review of the President's Cause.

Governor Brow alow has issued a long ad John McDougal's Star Saloon, Main Street, (Opposite Odd Feiiow Hill,) PITTSTON, PA. BEVERAGES of all kind and of the beet aaality. A ebeiee lot of CONFECTION ARIES constantly on hand. Particular attention paid to the wants and eomiort of all. July 4, Istt lw.

JOHN! McDOCGAL. New Flour. JCST RECEIVED ASD FOR SALE LOW. BM. first quality new Winter Wheat Floor.

do beat brands Spring Whemt Fkmr. tons State Cora Meal. do AUo all kinds of Grain in lartje or small quantities always on band, and for sale cheap for by the un.iersiarned. UILLER A J0S, at their Store. Opposite Thos.

Benedict's, Cppnr PituWn. 8erL C. 1SC6 ling ol jert now, as in 1S64. is to give the rebel leaders the control of the government and to make the loyal North and the faithful lew in tbe South, their humble Tassel. The arch fiend, who ought long sane to bare been hang, is represented as a christaio gentlemaB, who ought to be at liberty with bumble apologies, and.

after satisfying the leaders, we ought to see to it that no curse of complaint is given to the lesser lights of the rebellion. The one leading tune which the Johnson to the office I ntw hold, or to anr other office wiihia the rift of the people. While I am in office I shall endeaver to do my whole duly. as I bave done, without regard to jen la retirement I will continue to vote and act only with tbe party that is radical in its loyalty to the Union, and radical in its oppo anion to all the schemes and devices of Rebels and Rebel arwtpathizers. W.

Governor of Tenn." Kooxville, Aug. 17, I860. For the PittstoB Gazette. The Irish Vote." Mil Editor There seems at present a good deal of anxiety manifested among a certain party in reference to the Irish vote hence the jft repeated question, how will the fenians vote thie fall Now it Seems to lue that there ought to be no doubt in regard to this question. What is the great question that has for a generation past, and is now absorbing tne attention of almost every Irishman in the land.

For what I ssk, are tens of thousand of Irishmen, both at home and abroad ready at any moment to respond to the trumpet's blast and sprinkle their blood upon the altar of their country Why all this, I ask The answer is the redemption of the God given rights of their down trodden countrymen. Inspired by tliat patriotic and holy feeling which inspires every true man, they count not their lines dear unto them, so that they may be the means of saving their country. Now can it be that intelligent, true Irishmen, prompted by such feelings and notions as these, standing as they do upon the broad platform that demands manhood and equal rights for their own kinsmen will, this fall lend their aid and sympathy to a party of men whose very nature it is to grind their bloody feet on the necks of the unfortunate and oppressed I ask again, is it possible I trust not If the Fenian Brotherhood would gain the sympathy of all good men in behalf of their own sacred cause of lifting up their own down trodden countrymen, they must be found in sympathy themselves with the men whose honest efforts are put forth to raise all men of every nation, kindred and tongue under the heavens to the common standard of manhood. And I am not without a hope that intelligent, true Irishmen will adopt this view of it and be controlled by it in our coming elections. That this will be the view taken, 1 am encouraged to hope from a letter written by an Irishman, to the editor of the "Irish Press," in which be say Ireland is not the only country in the world, neither is the Irish the only people in creation.

I believe what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. If liberty is good for Ireland and the Irish it ought to be good for other countries and people and the Irish, if sincere, would advocate it everywhere and for everybody. If they do not advocate liberty for all men of all cobr, then I cannot help regarding them as insincere, or dishonest I have seen the Irish and their leaders laboring hard for years in this country to bind more securely the chaines that fettered the limbs of a portion of the huuvm family nearly as large as themselves. Now how can I help regarding you and the Irish as mean and selfish, since you refuse to others what you demand for yourselves, hile you are helping to bind the chains upon others on cannot, I assure you, expect fur the cause of Ireland, the sym pathy of the world nor for your efforts in her behalf the blessing of God till you become more consistent in your conduct, and more i ust towards others. When you write on your Irish flng "Liberty for all men, of all tongues, of all claims, and of all completions then you nny expect uio and others like me, if not as soldiers, at last as chaplains to cin and attend to the sick and wounded." B.

II. Jenkins Seplember 1806. Culver Pbsn Co. The New York Tri bune of the 1st hist, says: The creditors of Culver, I'enn and V. Culver met to.

day at Franklin, and arranged for the trans fer of the Reno property and the railroad to Pitholc to creditors in New York who are heavy capitalists. The road will be rapidly pushed to qompietion, and prompt measures adopted to develop the oil territory here. There is now a strong current of public sym pathy in favor of Mr. C. V.

Culver. The exhibit of the assets and liabilities prove that fhey have been strictly honorblo in all their business transactions. Mr. Culver's true friends have not for a moment doubted his in tegrity financial ability, lie has done a great amount of good service in developing the business recourses of tbe oil regions, and the suspension of the firm was a heavy blow to the petroleum interests A Method or Extinouisiiiso Fikes. In 1804 a coal mine in Scotland, which could not be by water cought fire.

It burned for thirty years baffling all the efforts made to extinguish it until finally, in 1834, an emi nent engineer, Mr. Goldsworthy Gurney, un dertook the task of putting it out He covered all the openings in the mine, leaving only two holes, into one of which he forced steam, mingled with the products of the combustion of coke fire, which generated impure carbonic acid and nitrogen. In six weeks the fire was extinguished, and then a new difficulty presented itself how to cool the heated mine so that when fresh air was readmitted combus tion would not again begin. This was, bow ever, effected by mixing the spray of water with the jet of suffocating gas. A process like this will extinguish any fire, when the air can be kept out of burning buildings, and if the gas is well purified, it will not soil goods that may be contained in there.

Ncto iiucrtiscmcnt. J. J. Merriam's STUDIO, AT MILLER PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS. CABINET AND LIFE SIZE PORTRAITS Painted in Oil Colors.

AlReopies made from Daguerreotypes, Ambrotvpes or Card Pictures any size desired, and Painted in Oil or Water Colors or re tottched with India Ink. Pittstoa, Sept. 6, J86fi. ly GOODS. The Undersigned Wishes to inform the public, that they have jnst received a fine assortment of Goods of all kinds.

G. B. ROMMEL A Sept. 6, '60 3t. West Pittaton.

pOOTS AND SHOES. Just received a large stock of Boots and Shoos of all kinds, and will be sold at the lowest market prices. O. B. ROMMEL, CO.

Sept. 6, 'M St. TjiOKTAL ACCOMMODATIONS. In order that the nennle of West Pittston may more fully the benefits of the Post Office in this Boro'itch, arrangements mav he mode with the un derpinned for the delivery of mails at such points as may uesc suit ineir convenience T'J IH, 1 LK3 AT THE 1 Co Operative Cash Store, PITTSTON, PA. Mn BUs.

XXX Floor, at 14 0 i HM. XXX White Bread Flour, at 14 tToa Cora MeaLat xo Tun Cora alui Kjre Chop, at li TEAS. Oolonr. Hiiff fh Brfwkav. SowhonjE.

Gnn Powders Pulfc Vouiig Bjsoa, UioJi fr'lavorcd Japan. A 55. Splradid White at 1 Cts. per 1. Kir Tellos at IS Jo bautifil Rrvwn at 1 14 do' (iraoulatcd, tump.

PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS. Ham Pork, Haddock, Mackerel, Cheese, Oat. Jo'ofeL. Spilt In BTOry TnrifttjrJleJaia jeew York Prieea CA L1GO Ks, from 10 to 22 cts per ydj allsLS, from 11 to 3BCU. per jd.i N.

B. Notwithstanding the recent ad ranee ill prices, of tioods in the Citjr, we will adli xa talhe abova figures until further nntiee. All delivered Free of Charce within a of lu milea of town. JAMES J. BBIUE.N, June 14, IMC Manager.

IMPORTANT TO SOLDIEUS NEW BOUNTY LAW. $100 ASO S0 BOCMTT TO ALL Who served three or two or were DISCHARGED FOR WOJJNDS, And to the heirs of those who Dies ix tbe Sta TICE. ne are now nuing applications lor tnis Soun ty. Circulars with copv of the law sent on application. INCREASED PENSION'S ana an jubi.

claims coiieetea or Id. BROWN A CO, 1 bolicitora ot U. 8 Claims, Aug. to jiii i riri lace, ji. i.

CENTRAL HOTEL, Pittston. Pa. JOSEPH K. KYTE. Proprietor.

THE TEXTUAL" nbriws ample room for the accommodation of a large number of t'ligtoinera, borders and partv s. It baa pleasant and on modioli's Parlors, a Rffwlirtff Room, and Mnsic si. til, wiiii ri it it villi it, ill nt jivsi ihihi, aim nil respects comfortably furnished. The Houm iJp mree utory DrieK. eomnianninp a Drift scenery, and for the most part been lli'krouicMv refitted and re niched.

The Proprietor is determined to leave noih iin? mid on hut will tend to increase its popularity and; favor with the public. Beinjt less than a quarter of a mile from the Depot, travelers by mil way will find it to their advantage to ntop. The Bar is supplied with the beat of liquors and beverages. A commodious Harn is attached to the premisH. A share of public, patronage is respcctfullv soiieitcd.

JMtuton, Mav id, 1mm. J. R. K. NEW BAKERY.

The undersigned would respectfully an' nouncc to the public that he have opened. AX EXTENSIVE BAKERY IS PLTTST0X adjoining the Butler Honee whpe lie will be prepared at nil times to supply families andt parties with Bread Biscuit Cakes and Pies, of; all kind, on short r.otiee. From an extensive experience in the bakery business they feci no, hesitation in saying' tha fr he wiJl be able to sat it? fy ait as to the quality ofBread which, he oilers A share of patronage is respectfuH lysolieited. h. ELTEHICH.

Pittston July Oth. 1S65. Dr. MARSHALL'S CATARRH SNUFF This SniilT. has thoroughly proved itself to be the best article known for curing the Catarrd, Cold in the IIkad It haa been found an excellent remedy in many cases of Suhk fivKs.

Dkafnkss has been removed by and II raring has oi'fcen been greatly, improved; by its use. it itvfragrant and agreeable. afiiL Gives Immediate Relief To the hill heavy pains caused by diseases of the Head. The sensations after using it are delightful and invigorating. It opensnnd purges out all obstructions, strengthens the glands, aud.

give a healthy action to tbe parts allected. More than Thirty Years Of Sle and use of Dn. M.insn.u l's Catarrh Hkaimche Hsi has proved its great value for all the common diseases of the Head, and this moment it stands higher than ever before Lt is recommended by many of the best physicians, anil is used with great success and sat, isfaction eve'rywhene. Read the Certificates of Wholesale Druggists in 1854. The undersigned, having for many years been, acquainted with Dn.

Catarrh axi. II a iAt'iiK S.TFF,.ad. sold, it in. ouc Wholesale trade, cheerfully state, thjit we believe ib to equal, in every respect, to the recommendation given ot it tor the cure ot Catarrhal and that it is decidedly the best article we have over known for all common diseases of the Burr 4t Vetry. Boston Meed.

Austin lirown, l.fiTiijion Vt Co. Heed. Cutler A Co. rteth W. Pnwle.

Wilson, Fairbiifck Co. Honshaw.IZrlnmnd? Co. H. II. Hay.

Portland. Me. Barnes Pafli, TCew Yorlc. A IX Sand Stephen. Paul Jk Ro, lrnel.

Minor Co. McKesson A Hobbuis, A. h. Seovill A Co. M.

Ward. Close 4 Co. Bush Gale. For Sale bv all Drnggist3. Feb.

1, 1863. iy Try it. The Great English Remedy PROTECTED BY BOYAI LETTE6VS PAXEXt BIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBBATED FEMALE Prepared from a preseription of Sir Janus darts, M' Phyaician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in th cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstrue tions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on.

TO MARRIED LADIES it is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regular ity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. Pill shotttdnot be taken by Female d'ur ing the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Prtgnan cy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe; Every woman knows that the bloom of health, must fade, with the slightest irregularity, or ob? struction of the menses.

These lills are truly the woman's friend in her hour of trial, and the only sure, positive and never failing cure, and regulator of Suppression of nature, from whatever cause. So mild that the feeblest cajv take them with perlect security, yet so powerful in their eneets, that they may besalefy oatl ed, a never failing Regulator. i In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Aflections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight, exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and although pgweriul remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. JFull directions in tbe pamphlet aronnd each, Pnkage, Which should De careiujiy preoorvea. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Sole General Agent tor the British Dominions, JOB MOSES, 27 Cor.tlandt New York. B. $1.00 and three ce nt postage stamps enclosed to any authorisA Agent, will ensure a bottle, eontaing 60 Pills, by raturn mail, securely sealed from all observation. Feb. 1, 1866 ly, "WEST END JOSEPH SCUREMAH, rrpprieldr Pittston, Pa.

A 8DOCE880R TO R. 'TcC THE HOUSE is conveniently located for the Rccorrt modation of travelers and well suppii.ewith. everything neecessftry to mane table. The best of Liquors andother bevcraJSya" will always be found in the Bar. A share of tWrtiblio patronage is respectlully solicited.

Pittston, May 24, JH66 tf. 4, S. AHml nlatiatnr'c 7STATE of Patrick J. MoCawley, late of li dale, Luzerne County, deceased: that lottor of aamuliPfration on he above estatelmve been ffraBted to the undersigned, residing in Pittston Borough, Luzerne County, Pa. All person! indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement.

JAMES McCAWLEY, Administrator. Aug 2, 1806, Ot dress to tbe peoMe of New Orleans, being to i feeble to speak in public. It contains a bisto ry of tbe recent extra session of tbe Legislature, and tbe attstnpt to defeat the Constitu tkmalal Amendment, and closely reviews the course of tbe 1 resident, lie believes Mr. Johnson a traitor, and gives the following reasons: Because he turning loyal men out of office by tbonnndk to make room for rebels and trailers. Because he is appointing Tennessee Legislative bolters to office as a reward for their revolutionary and villainous conduct Because be betrayed the Breckinridge bemoc racy after working.

with and fur ui np to the day on which Lincoln was first elected. Because he betrayed tbe loval North after they had elected biin to the office of Vice President Because he has betrayed the downtrodden and unoflending negro, trying again to sell him into bondage after promising tet be his Moses. Because he uas betrayed the Fenians to the British (government after selling them guns and ammunition, and impressing their minds with the belief that he was their friend. And last, but not least, because he has never been true to any one but Andrew Johnson. Brownlow then apologizes for putting Johnson in nomination for the Vice Presidency; at Baltimore, especially that he acted in accordance with the wishes of the Tennessee delegation, and says "Better would it have been for the cause of Republican Liberty, if the Tennessee delegation, including the writer, had all been in a Rebel prison.

South, rather than in the Baltimore Convention, helping to place Johnson in a position where he, when hit friends should murder tbe patriot Lincoln, should become President of these United States." He declares it the settled determination of Northern and Southern traitors to involve the country in another war; that they will make an attempt to force the Rebels into Congress the occasion for this, and warns the South of the awful consequences that will follow. He next draws a picture of the great danger to which the loyal men of Tennessee arc still exposed, but enumerates, too, their sources of encouragement, and says "Having no hope of protection from the President, in the event of an attack from a Rebel mob, I shall look with confidence to the North Western States to come to our rescue, as soon as attacked by the minions of Jeff. Davis and Andrew Johnson. And if further developments seem to justify it, I will call out the loyal militia of the State, and call upon the Legislature to arm and equip them. We must and will meet these traitors, and sustain the Governments, State and National, or fall with our faces to the foe "Who are most bitterly opposscd to the present Radical Congress Jeff.

Davis dead out against it Robert E. Lee, Beauregard, Bragg, Kirby Smith, and all the whipped Generals, Colonels and Captains in the late rebel army are against it. Alexander II. Stephens, ex Rebel Congressmen, and Rebel legislators are against it. Andrew Johnson and all his Rebel Democratic supporters are against it The men in the South ho conscripted Union men, who burned down Union dwellings, robbed Union families of all they had, and made war hideous along our borders, are against it The sneaking, hissing Northern Copperhead, who creeps after Southern Rebels for the sake of social position or pecuniary reward, is against it The Northern and Southern Democracy, who are still bent upon the overthrow of the Government and the restoration of Slavery, are against it.

Every guerrilla chief, highway robber and whisky bloat of the Rebel army is against it. Every traitor who edited a Rebel paper during the war, and at its breaking out, is against it. "Who are in favor of the Radical Congress, and its bold and patriotic course Every radical lover of his country. North and South, is in favor of it Every unconditional Union man, who stands by his country in opposition to another war, is in favor of it Every man who prefers the loss of the negro to that of the Union, is in favor of it Every mother who has lost a son every wife that has given her husband every one who visits the sacred graves tha? lie all over the land, and on every line of inarch and every one who in tears and sorrow think oud speak of their losses, and with our brave at.d patriotic Congress, and will not be turned against that body, as it is now the only hope of the country. Every clergyman, and every goo man in the churches, who believes that we hive had strife enough and wish no more demoralization, stands by Congress, and prays fur its success and preservation.

Every man in and out of the church, who thinks more of law and order, and of our Government, than he does of office and spoils, is for Congress. Every man not in the Johnson Rebel Conspiracy to bring on another rebellion, is for Congress, and will stand by that body to the last." With regard to the intentions of Rebels if they obtain power he writes this warning "I feel called upon to warn the honest, loyal masses, against a matured scheme of Johnson Copperhead leaders to have the Government pay them for all the negroes they lost by the war. Not more than one in ten of the loyal men, South, ever owned any slaves or desired to own them, and it would be downright robbery to tax nine laboring men to pay for the slaves of one gentleman. A direct tax is the only mode by which the Government can pay for the emancipated slaves and it is better that one loyal slave owner suffer than that nine honest laborers, equally loyal, suffer to make his losses good. "Most of the men now in the Copperhead ranks in the South, are men who expect, when the Southern States are represented in Con gress, that they will be compensated for their negroes.

Not a few of them think that they will even get Slavery restored. Our people can afford to pay a direct tax to liquidate the war debt, through a period of several years, but tax them to pay for 4,000,000 of slaves, owned by a small number of nabobs and or iginal secessionists, and they will not get through with tax paying in a life time. "To the Union masses, the honest working voters, I say in all candor, watch the men who advocate this paying for their lost negroes. If the Government will tax the slave owners alone to pay tor the negroes, I go for it, but I shall never consent to tax men to pay for negroes who never owned any, and never desired to own any. Slaveholders got up the big dance in 1861 they continued the frolic for four years and they are the very men to pay the fiddler The document closes as follows "In the address I have used great plainness of speech, and for the reasons, first that I desired and intended to be understood and next because this is no time for putting forth an uncertain sound.

I have desired to act in harmony with the President so has the great Union party of the country, the Legislature of the State, and Congress, as I took occasion to write him about the beginning of this year. I hope he may publish this short letter. I have resolved that the President should not call a Grayback Convention at Philadelphia a Convention to be composed of office holding Republicans, of delegates from the party that opposed the war, and of delegates from the Rebel Congress and the Rebel armies, and out of these materials organize a Johnson Democratic Rebel party, and turn me over to it, to be dictated to and controlled by the men who fought four years to de stoy the country. This is the pass to which we bave come at last and those who are willing that a faithless President shall transfer them to his new party organization, can go, and may joy go with them. Divide and subdivide as it's may, tliere can be but two parties to this country a disloyal apd a loyal party.

Choose ye between these parties, i whose only issue is, whether this State and nation are to be governed by loyal or disloyal men. 3. RICBART. Uitf. F1TTSTON HURSDAY, SEPT.

6, 1866. S. M. Pettengill U. 17 rark l.tr, Srw Ttrk.

ft I Matt Strrrt, toii, re oar agents for the Pittstos Giiittk, tho cittea.and are authorized to tak Ad rtisementa and fur a at oar 9 ires' Hates. FOR GOVERNOR. CEN. JOHN W. GEARY, OF CrMBEU.A5D COISTT.

Bepublican County Convention. Pursuant to the call of the Standing Com littee, tbe Contention assembled at the Court louse in TVilkcsBarre, at 15 o'clock on uesday last. Thomas Dickson, of Scranton, as chosen President, R. F. Russri, Hazle jti, and H.

S. Doran, Vice Presidents, and esotne O. Miller, li. W. Palmer, and F.

A. randall, Secretaries. Up to the time of the axreinbling of the invention the claims of Messrs. Strong, tetcbaro. Cony, and MoXair mere being ig rously urged by their respective friends, fbile many, and particularly Delegates from ranton and Wilkes Barre, were anxious hat all four should withdraw arid nominate jr.

James Archbald, of Scranton by acclama ion. At the opening of the Convention, after inner, the name of Mr. Ketcham was with Irawn Lewis Pugh. R. K.

Russel then iihdrew the name of Mr. McXair, and Mr. withdrew his own name. The names James Archbald and Theodore Strong then emained before the' Convention, Mr. Arch aid receiving on the first ballot 50 votes and Ir.

Strong 35. The Convention declared the omination unanimous. A number of ger.tlemen were nominated for ssembly, the choice tailing upon J. M. Poor, if Carbondale, Edward Hermans, of Hyde ark and lV.

H. Taggart, of Hazleton, the liter gentleman being nominated by acclatna ion. Mr. F. A.

Thompson, of this place, was ne of the nominees for Representative, and jceived on tbe first and second bnllot 27 and 1 votes respectively. When we consider that le highest number of votes cast for either of is competitors was but 31, his strength in ie convention must be highly gratifying to imself and friends. After the second ballot, fter thanking his friends for their kindness, r. Thompson withdrew his name. Col.

Jacob Rice, of Dallas, was chosen for ecoider, Mr. Jacob Rertles and John U. both receiving respectable votes. Henry Gorden, of Shickshinny, received le nomination for Register. Mr.

L. B. Green, of Benton, was nominated Commissioner, ar.d John Sharps, of Wyoming, for Auditor. The nominations having been completed, le Committee on Resolutions reported a set very patriotic resolves, which we shall pub jh next week. Mr.

Strong being then loudly called for, iadc a short but very eloquent, patriotic id comprehensive speech. He evinced his irdial acquiescence in the results of the Condition and expressed in a flittering manner is acknowledgments to the many friends who id given him such a cordial and steadfast ipport Mr. Ketcham having been sent for, followed Ir. Strong, in what we arc wont to consider le of the most feeling and forcible speeches, hich we have ever listened to in Luzerne ounty. He evinced his determination to hold and work with his might for the lecess of the ticket nominated and express 1 a firm belief that Mr.

Archbald would be nt to Congress by an overwhelming majority We believe no one will undertake to say lat a more available nomination than Mr. could have been made. He is per aps more identified with the great improve letvts of this valley than any other man in it, nd is loved and resectcd by the laboring lass to an extent that no other man is, and is nomination will call forth an enthusiasm luch like that manifested for the late lament CoL Scranton. We have not time in this issue to Fay all 'e desire to say in regard to the ticket, but fill alude to ir from time to timo, and trust hat all will now go to work with a firm do ermination to gain a decisive victory in October. The Work Before Us The political campaign just commenced promises to be one of unusal interest.

The ssues which have convulsed the country for the past five year, will come up again at the polls in October, under a new name and in a new form, but ever the same in essence and purposes. The contending parties have chang ed base somewhat, but from the new line each party is marshaling the same forces to take the same citidols an overcome the same enemy. The party that stood by the nation when armed treason menaced the national life, now Elands pledged to support the nation when treason attempts to gain by wiles and strate gems, what it lost in the appeal to arms. The Republican party presents a bold front, and taking the same ground which the party has occupied since the commencement of the rebellion, contends for the overthrow of traitors, and refuses to put political power into the hands of those who basely betrayed the pation and spent their best efforts in attempts to overthrow the goverment It is pledged to make treason odious and loyalty honorable, that the terrible lesson of the war may not be lost to the present and future ages. The Republicans insist upon giving true men the high places in the govrenment to the utter exclusion of the rebel leaders and their sympathizers.

The opposition party, call it Copperhead, Copper Johnson, or what you will, stands upon the same platform which at Chicago in 1864, pronounced the war a failure. Tbe same purpose, the same object, and the same Fpir jt which prompted that faction to declare war against rebellion a failure, and that our Government ought humbly to ask the pardon of the rebels for fighting against them and interrupting their innocent diversion, now prompts that demented faction to clamor for a restoration policy which will overlook the crimes of the leading rebels and restore them to high positions of honor and trust, which they left to wage war against our government, lliey javo changed base slightly, but still their dar. Dr. Gansevoorb Praettfat and IJonmering PHYSICIAN, FOR THE CI" RE ALI. DISEASES AUTHOR OF Lccbjh om TaUaVTacan as Cm CMcbxic UuubU.

May he constitrd as 'Motes, free of BERWICK, Prn Rising Sun Hotel; Wednesday, Sen. WILKES BAR RE, Hoiet. Thursday, Fndttv. and luriitv8p. ai.

21, mud gel Hotel, Suuday And Mondav, Sep. 2. and at tSCKANTOaV Pa Forest House, Tuesday Wednesday, iSp. 5, axaJ Wul Visit RvM Fua vscs utTama Motthb Rbgcuilt Invalid afflicted with ehronie diiea.es of erery naiife and Mature, will be eont iuced by commlting ne that they will be fairly and honoraMy alt with. They will not be persuaded to place themwlvet under my tt eaunvnt uniess there a fcope of cure.

lr. Oanseroort eao be consulted at his apyjointed fiacea; he i a rra ti al and Scientific ijn, and reats all kind? of chronic div aes. which hare been cadk incuraUe by many of th so called diMine ii pLyoK iin of the country; Hi a dieas of Ue Spine. Asthma, Consumption, Satt Kl.ctim, Nttous LH bihty, Epilepsy, fcrt. Vitus iiance.

Catarrh, Melan cholly, Uver Ohu plaint, Ricketta, Bloody I'rine, Hedebe. All fU aHe of Worura and Children. Alea of Emission, whioltsis nendin thousand of poor unfortunate victim to Cae grave yearly. The Ix Wr doe not propose to heal all dis ea.es that afflict mankind. Some difea are eura We, others are incurahle.

while at certain nuuees all dUeases are curable, if treatment is commenced at the proper time Thcreiore, do not. wait till to morrow. The present i tr us to improve, to morrow we may never ee. Ho beware of delays, they are always dangerous to your interwts. In vat ils who reide at too frreat distance to rfcit tlte ftaetor at hi place appointment, can communicate with him by letter, and have medicines scut to them by Express, to any part of tlte United Stated and Canada, without delay.

All letters of inquiry mitid contain a three cent stamp to repajhrepry. Principal office and Labratory, 4rammarcy Park, New York. Address me at my prerent residence, Bath, N. Y. Aug.

30, lwie. J. M. OANSEVOORT, M. D.

LUZERNE INSTITUTE AT WYOMING, PA. REV. ALBERT B. KING, Picipau aHE Academical vcirand Fall Term will commence THL'RrilMY, SEITEMBEK Iiiofi, Charges roa Tt'inos Common English, oo Higher Engli A On LanpiiaKes, 10 oo Book keeping (extra) 3 IncideatMla, 30 A limited number of pupils will be received into the family of the Principal as boarders. For further information apply to the Principal.

Aug. 1, at nsw OOOZ3S at THE THE LUZERNE CASH STORE, TX WEST PTTTSTOX. The mirier i fil have the pleasure of announcing to the pfoplt ot Weft 1'itt ton and vifinity, that have ntcently re oponud tht Luzorno i'ash near tlte II ohm." in West IMttston, and laid inaRpneral a sortim nt "1 Wool felnin, Fijmred do, M.Triinac, St.r Co. hoftoe and Arnold I'rirttn, iM lLlimrs. Gaiilaitm, MHsiina Bi lied and Brown, Blue Inll, Blue ulls.

Ticking. Checks, Cotton Baltinir, Linen. Bt u( stud firown Toweling Khuiiich of nit ktmt. Ca.si.ners, TwwMs. Kentucky Juann, Ho icrv, Buttons of nl kind.

Thread Kil.oons. BOOTS SHOES, Groceries and Provisions, Suears of Ten. Butter, Cheese, Ham, Beef. Shoulders. Pork, Makerul, Greon and Ground Vrtne.

Kpiecs. Nails, Hardware. Crockery, and. all nrth les kept in nrt class country store. Teem cheap f.r CASH.

Country Produce taken in exchange for GOODS I Our design is to Tjepp Jtt all time fult nnd ire II sclctcd slock of nil kinds of gooIs needed bv the town's people as well farmer. To the farmers we would Miy that we have all the conveniences nM csa ryforth wcomunMlntion of th'ir tenm, eeurclv distant from the Kail Koad. andean tht'in iii ditecinenis in tra le which tln will not find surpaf fed anvwliere. if Give ns calf. I.

P. SO. WcfttPiitstru. Aug Zi, A FEW WORDS OF COMMON SENSE Addressed to AIL When the system is relaxed by the oppressive heats of Smuttier, it becomes more or 1ss predispo rtl to absorb the poisons ariin: from refuse and otfal with whieh our cities ihouiid. Thi is one of the prevailing causes of the diseases which we are subject to nt this season of the year, viz Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, tmd Irtt.

though not least, LOOSEN KS3 OF THE HOW ELS, which is 11 forerunner of thc complaints, and outfht, in every instflmT, to He checked. By Ictinti the premonitory symptoms, the bowels become relaxed to a degree, whieh often terminates in that fatal seoiirge. Cholera. The question naturally suggests itself, how can we prove nt these and if suffering, what jV the cure? i'ho grand preventive is cleanliness and pure air. HE is that whieh has beeu tested in nearly a million cases and never failed, MARSDEN'3 CARMINATIVE SYRUP, a preparation composed of Gums nnd Barks indigenous to South America, where the formula been adopted as being the most eflieacious in ALL DISORDERS OF THE BOWELS.

ONE BOTTLE will convince the most increduMts that the merits claimed for this preparation fall far short of the eulogies which hare been showered on itby the press aud the people who have tried it. A OTT A IX A1NTTEB accompanies eaeh bottle, and all dealers are instructed to refund the amount paid, if MAUSDEN'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP fails to relieve and euro every case of DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, DEPOT 487 BROADWAY, N. Y. aX. Aug.

23, 1866. lm. CHILSON'S Celebrated Cone Furnaces. rPHR BEST article in ue for warming Public Build ings nod Private Houses. It is more easily man aged and will produce more heat with a given amount of coal than any other Furnace, and is taking the place of all other Furnaces wherever it has been in troduced.

For further information apply to HUGH TV. GREENE, Aug. 2, 1866. Cnl Pittston, Pa. Empire Shuttle Sewing Machines, Are superior to all others for FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.

Contains all the latest Improvements; are speedy noiseless durable and easy to work. Illustrated Circulars free. Agents wanted, Liberal discount ano wen, xno consignmenf made, Address, EMPIRE CO 61ti Broadway, N. Y. Aug, lSi6, lypd Steam Weekly from and to Queens town and LiverpooK jglfcv.

THE FIRST CLASS POWERFUL IRON yTS STEAMSHIPS OF THE OT7NAHX XXXSiTE, TRIPOLI. Bf DON, MARATHON, HKCLA. OLYMPUS, TAR FA, MALTA, ALEPPO, PALMYRA. Carrying passengers on one Deck only, will sail from Liverpool every TUESDAY, from Queens town every WEDNESDAY, and from New York to Liverpool and Qneenstown every WEDNESDAY. Steerage Passage from New York, $30, to New York at Low Rates, payable in Currency.

Passengers forwarded to Paris and German ports at vry low rates, For passage apply to E. CUNARD, Steerage office, NO 69 Broadway York, or to E. WHITE. Agents Pittstpn, Aug. 30, 1866.

ly U1 Oofs Dressed" Pine Siding for sale by J. LOVELAND CO. Deo. 21, '65. Vilkes Barre Screen Worts, N.

B. SEITZINGER, Hire rittlh, aa. Cal Scretas, XXIKIVER, OF MIX AND UNION STREETS, Wilkes Barre, Pcana 3m OORS, BLINDS PICTURE IT.AMES. Tbe ttnderaieiied would inform the people of nuius ana vicinity tnat tbey are manutactur ing. IMXIR3, BLINDS, AND ICTCKE FKAMKS, of rarions kinds, and desire a share of public patronage.

Orders left at Dr. A. Knapp's Drug Store will be received and attended to with promptness and care. Faints. Oil, and Class Kept constantly on hand painting and glazing done to order by experienced workmen.

KNAHP A 8HABKET. West Pittaton, Aug. lli6. TiXJY HOME The undersigned would inform all who desire to pun hase Vftts in that mot delightful, healthy and rapidly growing town of WEST flTTSToN, thai he ha tti atn(y for the pale of lots from Msrrt. It.

I I.aoe. R. J. Wtaner, A. C.

Thompson, G. M. Richart and other, and can furnish hotn both as to priee and toention that will suit all. My reside nee is near the Methodist Chapel, Kail Road street, ItU.ton. Kb WARD R.

WIXLIAMtf. Pitt.ton. Sept. 6th 'fifi. 3m My.

C1AME to the premises of the duhseriber in the town idiipof KAtisum. countv of Lucerne, on or about tha 31t of July, lwi6, a JWk Red Cow, with Urge horns turning up. and white spot on right of her hajf. and about 11 yearn old. The owner will plea.e eome forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will tie disposed of a the taw directs.

iivp. i HG 2l pd. W.M. MoblfcR. LIST OF LETTERS EMAININO in the Post Office.

Pi Its ton, Allen Dora Harries Kva benteour Betsy Bali Win bark Celia Brown Edward A Burget John Beller John Bennet Lizzie Brown Mary Brownwell Mra Black Robert Brings (ieo Cum gun John Cherry Jacob Com stock Edward Carrol Win Imvin Edith imr iMvid Davis David P. Davie; David A David Davit Hatnl Uealy Anthony oh niton A Jenninjr Kapp Ellen. Keefe Hannah Lonefene Antonetto MVComb Wtn Jl orris in Metiowen Mury Meek is Hinferd Morgan Klixuheth Messrs Miliar Uoks lSeweome Mieheui Owen Ivid Oliver It Ore Nellie O'M alley Knto2. Phlilip Bridget Petty Draper PtatterfM'n John A Robiuiion Win Reene Jsmui k'. Hinith lament Speliuuii Mi hel S' rhoilz Sttllll 11 Thompson 1 ti Tramp it Wolfe John WiiiK It Wilcox Eva Dodee Stephen Donoughly Fair I Faux Wilson Golden Bridget iracy James A 2 Honeywell Orilla Hciiueay John Hancock A Wilcox Carpenter jFiy To obtain uny of these letters, tbe ap licant should call fur "Advertised Letters give the date of the list, pay one cent fur advertising, and, if possible, furnish the exact change.

JAMES SEARLG, M. P. DISTRIBUTION AT SCRANTON. PENNA. FOR THE BENEFIT OF Lady ashiiigton Fire Company, Ko 4 $5000, Worth of Magnificent Presents To he piven awav without regard to value, for NO BLANKS.

Each Certificate Secures a Present. LOOK AT THElIsT OF GIFTS. A SiM.ENmb Piano, valued at $500.00 1 Hau'lsntne Trotting Buggy, valued at A beautilul Horse 200.00 Klt giint Melodenn ISO 00 Wilcox A Gibba Sewing Machine, from G. Blake Co's 65,00 One Sowing Machine, 40.00 1 Silk Dress Pattern 50 00 1 Silk Dresa Pattern 40.00 Urm Patterns 5 to 20 4 live bogs 20.00 HOUSEHOLD STOCK. 1 Set of Cottage Furniture, from Colvin A Keiser 60.00 1 Set of Cottage Furniture, from J.

II. Gunster 50.00 1 Elegant Secretary 22.00 1 Lot of Wnsbstauds, each vnlued at 10.00 Solas, Lounges. Ac, each valued at 5 to 10.00 A Lot of Fine Eneravings. valued at 60 00 JEWELRY. 20 Splendid Walclies.each valued at 20 to 50.00 1 Large Lot of Watch A Guard Chains, each 5.00 1 Large Lot of Watch Chains, each valued at from 25c to 3.00 40 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, each valued at from 5.00 to 25 00 1 Largo lot of Silver Plated Butter Knives and Spoons, sets, valued at from 2.50 to 5.00 1 Lot Gents' Breast Pins, each valued at 3.00 lLarge Lot Gold Pens Silver Holders 3.00 AH3CELLASEOU3.

Also a large lot of Miscellaneous Articles, varying in value from 25c to $30.00 Every part of th is enterprise will be conducted with honesty, fairness, and in Good faith. The Distributing will take Place at Wash ington Hall, as soon as all tbe Cer tificates are Disposed of; lue Notice of which will be given in tbe County Papers. PLAN OF DISTRIBUTING. The Distribution will be conducted upon the same plan as the Draft. Each Coupon containing the name of tbe purchaser will be placed in an Envelope, and all tbe Envelopes in a wheel and well mixed.

A blind folded man, and a committee of disinterested citizens (who shall be named by the ticket holders,) will then draw the names from tbe wheel in rotation, the first name out, whether No. 1, 1000 or 50, takes the first gift, which will be the Piano; the second name the second gift, and so on until all the names shall have been drawn from the wheel. i 1 A list of the gifts to be distributed will be placed in a book for the purpose, in rotation, thus The first gift tbe Piano; tbe second gift, Gent's Breast Pin tbe third gift, Gold Pen and holder; the fourth gift, set of cottage furniture, Ac, untill every gift set fourth in the book is drawn. It should be remembered that each article will be drawn by name, and not by number, as is geuernlly supposed, to that by no possible means can too enterprise vo Brawn Uy ness. All the gifts are now on exhibition at the Company's Engine House, Lackawanna avenue nearly opposite the R.

R. Depot, where all are invited to inspect them and where Certificates will be constantly for sale. It should be also remembered that this is no lottery, and that the profits realized will be for the sole benefit of the Lady Fire Co. No. 4.

Certificates $1,00 Sent to any address on receipt of If, or 11 Tickets for $10. Certificates for sale at the Company's Engine House, Lackawanna avenue. When practicable, order Certificates by mail, as it will be impossible to secure Agents in ev ery locality. Agents wanted everywhere to sell uertihcates to whom a liberal percentage will be allowed. The Gifts were purchased in Scranton, and can be seen every day.

forest COOPEK, Foreman. BAILEY COOPER. DANIEL AARTHOLOMEW, SYLVESTER MOORE, Committee. J. F.

DOWNEY. General Agent, Box 687, Scranton, P. O. 5WilIie White Agent for Pittaton. Aug.

23, 3m. FARM FOR SALE. npHE undersigned offers at private sale a desirable Farm. Apply at the Luzerne Cash Store. "West Pittston, Aug.

9, I860, Copper faction is plavinr with all sorts of comical variations is iterated and re iterated, once and again, in all its phrases, but lfy policy can be summed np in a few words "The war nr and the late rebels hart seem the error uf their raM, hare repented iff thehr JUt sins, find become good I'ntm Mr. the ulacAoi at good fait acknowledge that the goremment hasaright to be and that then users wrong Jufhttng againt it therefore we ought tmmedtatelu entrust them with the chief place in the government. Pardoashoujd be granUdtooti the leader, and that should bo treated an thty Ai natmr rebelled." Every assumption upon a llien these gentlemen reason and act, is totally and radically false. Tbe rebel Lee was forced to lay down his arms, and would to day call upon his captains to fight against the government again, could he see a single hope of success in attempting to over throw it. There is not a single leading rebel that has acknowledged his error.

They consider that they were unfortunate in not overthrowing the government not that they were guilty of a grave crime. Jeff Davis pioposes to show that be is innocent of treason, not to repent. Lee don't think he has ever levid war against the United States, but that he has been basely slandered. They presist both by words, and by actions which speak more plainly than words, in asserting that tbe Southern rebels were fighting in a holy cause, and that our brave North ero'soldiers were a set of hired ruffiains and mercenary bandits. It would hardly be credited that men in the position of the leading rebels could take on such assuptions, and we would be slow to believe it possible, did not every mail come to us from tbe South filled with coruOrmations of tbe fact.

The war against tbe Union army has been changed to a war of extermination against the loyal men of the South and tbe Freedmen. Tbe innocent diversion of starving our soldiers in Andersonville, Salsbury and Liby prison was cut short by our brave soldiers, but the victims of the implacable wrath and bitter resentment of the rebel leaders, are now selected from the noble few who remained true to the government at a sacrifice of all but life, and the freedmen who fought in the Union army. In spirit and in truth tbe rebel leaders are no more worthy of confidence now, than when they were fighting in the confederate ranks. It is the loyal North that needs to repent, according to their ideas, and they prattle as glibly about the constitution and their right, as if they had not for Ceiled all their rights by open and armed rebellion. Under ordinary ci rcumstances, treason, after being defeated in the field, would be silent fur a time and it would have been so in our case had President Johnson been true to the nation.

In 186(1, a large number of men high in office both civil and military, left their posts of honor and trust, and with the sol emn oath to support the government upon their lips, joined hands with the enemies of our government, and conspired to overthrow it and yet our government still lives. To day our Chief Magistrate is linked arm in arm with these red banded, Judas hearted traitors, and with the oath to support and defend the government still fresh in bis memory, be is attempting to restore these same conspirators to the very positions which they left in 1860, to join the rebellion and yet our government will triumph and traitors find their proper places at last. In the contest which Andrew Johnson has forced upon the Republican party, no sane man, can mistake the issue. Shall we support "My policy'' and basely belie every principle for which the nation so nobly contended in the second revolution, and allow the very men who conspired to overthrow the government by force of arms and failed, to work out their base purposes by making them legislators, or shall we as in 1864, say by our words and our votes, Treason is a chime AND HOST BB MADE OuIOl'S. In TBE KE CON STKL'CTIOH OF OUR GOVERNMENT TBAITOBS Hl'ST TAKE A BACK SEAT How the Great West will Vote.

The Republican State Committee of Ohio promise a Union majority in the Western States of $200,000. The Chicago Tribune gives the following estimate, which is the lowest that any well posted politician will make. The probabilities are that the actual Republican majority will far exceed these figures Majorities. Ohio for the Congressional policy 40,000 Indiana, 35,000 Illinois, 45,000 Michigan, 17,000 Wisconsin," 15,000 Iowa, 25.000 Missouri, 10,000 Minnesota, 6,000 Kansas, 1Q000 Aggregate majority 203,000 These returns form an admissible subject for the contemplation of the Johnson Democracy. We suggest they put these figures in their hats, and compare them with the result If the estimate proves too large, certain it is that every rebel and traitor in the country will rejoice.

Rebel Bonos is Europe, Late advices from Europe state that the effect of the Philadelphia Convention has been to increase the price of the hitherto worthless Confederate Bonds in Europe. This is a natural result The policy of Mr. Johnson has recently been so widely at variance with his former professions that European holders of Rebel Bunds think it now quite possible that President Johnson and his advisers may be led to an acknowledgment of the rebel debt. It they do this all must at once see that the value of Kinds of United States secureties must at once go down to less thar, half their present value. This is a fact worth remembering as bearing upon the coming election.

Let us keep con gress as strongly Republican as possible and thus avert so disastrous a blow to tbe national credit Hbarts Contbst, Sept 1866. The cable of last year was picked up this (Sunday) morning at 40 o'clock, in latitude 51 52m, longitude 31 03m. The splice was made and cable lowered at 7 a. m. The Great Eastern is now 700 miles from here, paying out.

Everything is going on well. and they expect to reach here on Saturday next. R. THAYER. P.

Pittston. "It is proper for me to state that niy term gpt. '66. tf.