Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 2

at last has been the chief topic of conversation CLEAN YOUR The Dunces ami Town Council of tlio borough of count, that interest will lie charged on nil accounts not paid within dues from this notice. Pittston, May P. SHERRIDAN. 3r. Kicir.vsrr,.

PiUstoa, TliursSay, May Oft, 18G7. (ween the undersigned nmfor the ivuno and linn of It. 11. Culler A was dissolved bv Mill mil consent 011 the Mb id' April. 107.

It. 11. Culler will settle nil I ho accounts of the late firm and continue the business at Hie old stand. If. II.

CUTLER. Pittston, April 11, Y.78t. A. AK.MSTHo.NU. TENX AVENUE, SCR AN TON PKNX'A.

CHAS. K. BliAINAKD, Proprietor. The closest attention will be bestowed nnon nil LOWER AND STILL LUWKJi! L. ()()D)I.

A Wo want Jl. Acents In all sccllons of Ihe Sinti, of Pennsylvania, Drlcwnre and District of Columbia to sell ave'rv Valuable publication. Active agenU can make 211 dollars per day id' which He (nil calisfy any one desh ihK the inforinnlion. Persons wishing agencies will direct to SIMON C. I'KTKHH Co, April 18 it Box 4o Ilarrisburg, Ph.

JjM 1 1 I A I 0 UN A IOTA US, Vines, Small Fruits, Shrubs, Heddaig Planls, FOR" THE SIMIl.N'ii OF S(i7. We ofler for Ihe present soiivon, a ho ec and 'omidelo assortment of Nl'llsLltS Mia M.briw.i. a large variety of thrifty, TREES, which we are prepared lo furnish al the 1 uluicxcd prices, mid to which we in do the utlciihon of Fruit (Growers and PLAN It PIUIT Each, l'r Dor. Per lot) lish, on a grand scale, the desideratum a National Home foV Invalid Soldiers. The design is an admirable one, and is as follows: It is well known that all ellorts to obtain voluntary subscriptions sufficient to erect a Soldiers' 1 fouie have been without avail.

In furtherance of the object, however, the Legislature of Pennsylvania have passed an act dated March 0, 1807, creating a corporation of which Major General George G. Meade is president, and General Horatio G. Siekels is treasurer, with an efficient board of supervisors, wdio have the power to distribute to the holders of certificates a targe number of immensely valua ble gifts, consisting of diamonds, pearls, emeralds, rubies, purchased from citizens of the Southern States during the rebellion, and which articles will soon be exhibited i this city. By this scheme it is confidently anticipated a large fund will be created towards the erection of the Home. A great feature of the affair consist in the fact that every purchaser of the certificates become a contributor to this National Home fund, and at the same time has a direct interest in the distribution of the rare gems mentioned above.

The details of the entire scheme will be conducted in a perfectly fair and honorable manner. The Pile for the Home has already been purchased, and consists of thirty acres of land, used by General Meade during the battle of Gettysburg as his headquarters. The plan has been approved by ex Gov. Curtin, Major General Meade, Governor Geary, and a large number of prominent military heroes. Sec advertisement in another column.

I tin' II ii on fe ti 'hi 4n Cn 6 So 4n (hi no II Till in 6 no 4i no ii on i ll II do im a 2o 2:. oo 1" 1 no oo no 7 8 IKI 7o Ilo Ml (in no ml 1 no la mi 4n oo fid A no 1Kb on "a UO 13 UO 20 ft On .10 i) OO Standard Amdcs, 4 years old. leading kind i ml Apples, 2 year Paradise.) Crab nnd a years old Standard Prars.S anil a years old Dw arf Pears. 2 years old Standard years old I iwarf Cherries. 1 ye'nrn Standard Peai he, 1 year old Standard Peaches, Hale's Early, I year old Standard Peaches on Dwarf Peaches on Plum Apricots on I'lilin Apricots, on Peach Van Bui en's Golden Dwarf Peach Nectarine nnd Almonds Standard Plums, on Plum Dwarf do on do N.

B. Extra nncil trees of many of he above can be furnished al extra Currants and Raspberriesaiid Blackbcries Strawberries Albany.Tri oinph do Gaud. Ac Strawberries Russell's Prolific, I. olden Heeded, Inclining' White, Cutter. Ae Straw borne undo 60, (Knox 7110), Agrii'iiliiuiFt La Constnnto.Mead Meed hug.

1 b(i. ORNAMENTAL TREES A SB RI BS. Shade Trees, Loading kinds 8 to HI feet Deciduous ii a a I Trees, a line assortment Deciduous Ornamental Shrubs Climbing Ornamental 'ln libs I 00 10 on i ul) Ml! hi 40 tol 00 III H. (o UO '11 0(1 40 (l 4 (H, Eergieens, leading kinds, I ft 1 1 fi (in! 411 oo Llol (HI to 111 on to 7o 00 according to Mr.e MISCELLANEOUS. Knulish Walnuts and Spanish I lo.MlllOlu 0" Ci 1 do in nil 'i nil 2 oo oil 'jn on do an no I 1 Ml ero In day.

The fact that Judge Underwood had i. ued a writ of habeas cot mis for Jeff. vis's appeararro at the next meeting of the States District Court at Richmond was not definitely known lure, except by a few concerned, until the arrival of the Nc.v Yiitk papers this evening. It appears that t'iiH. O'Oouor and Geo.

Shea, counsel for Davis, both of whom are here, first made ap plieation to Chief Justice Chase for a writ of habeas corpus in favor of Davis, but the Chief Justice, it seems, declined to receive or coun tenance their request, and gave his reasons very fully to the applicants. They then applied to Judge Woodward the District Court of it einia, and on his receiving the application he immediately issued a writ, as stated in yesterday's Tribune. Davis's counsel are of Uie opinion that Juilire Underwood will refuse to try Davis, in which ease they will demand his discharge from custody and if this is refused they will ask that be be released on bail. If Judge Underwood should refuse either to discharge or bail Davis, he being out of the hands of the military authorities, the Executive could not interfere, and be would be sent to jail. Mr.

Davis's counsel fear that Underwood will refuse all their requests and imprison Davis. If this should happen, they express their belief that Chief Justice Chase will dispose of the case at the meeting of tlio United States Circuit Court at Richmond in June next. It is considered certain that t.lfo Executive will readily accede to Judge Underwood's writ of habeas corpus, for the purpose of getting the prisoner off its hands, and thus be free from responsibility. At 11 o'clock this morning the Commissioners from Japan, with their suite, proceeded in carriages to the State Department, whence, after a brief intcrview'with the Secretary of State, they were accompanied by him to the Executive Mansion. The party were introduced to the President by the Secretary of State.

One Tomajora the Chief of the Commission, said "I have the honor to offer to the honorable President of the United States the assurance of His Majesty, the Tycoon's best respects, and his earnest wishes for the excellent health of the President, and also fcr his best wishes for the happiness and the prosperity of the people of the United States. His Majesty, the Tycoon, sincerely desires that the friendship now existing between the honorable President and himself, and between the people of both countries may continue and grow firmer in coming years; that the intercourse between the two nations may be extended, and thus the welfare and happiness of both may be promoted by their dealings with each other' The President replied OXO ToMOfiOKA AND JIaTSMOTO JfD.VYA I bid you a cordial welcome to the seat of Gov vernment of the United States. You will please make known to His Majesty, the iycoon, my tnanivs lor the good wishes, which in his behalf, you have expressed to too for my health and (ho prosperity of my countrymen. Ono Tomogoiu and Mats niolo Judaya, 1 believe, without any distrust, that the desire of your Government for friendly and intimate relations between the United States and Japan is sincere. I believe this because I am sure it is a sound principle of human nature that trust begets trust, and that jealousy is always born of envy and suspicion.

Why should not the United States and Japan be friends? They are so widely separate that neither has any reason to covet what the 'other and that without unnvcessary provocation neither can find cause to do the other an injury. I am glad to see the representatives of Japan "here that I may say to them personally, and with a full knowledge that what I am saying may go abroad throughout the world, that from the first hour in which the United States were admitted to look in upon Japan, we have sought to obtian from her people no advantages which were not reciprocally beneficial to themselves, and, on the other hand, that while my own country has been tried in the furnace of civil war as Japan now is, every word that has been uttered to us by the Tycoon of Japan has been frank, sincere, just, and honorable, and that whatever difficulties have at any time arisen between some of his people and citizens of the United States, your Sovereign has always done ail that was in his power to avert and heal them. We are advancing our frontiers near to Japan, while we are at the same time connecting our ports with hers by a new regular and frcouent steamship line. It shall not be my fault if me two countries ilo not come to esteem each other the more by reason of greater commercial and social intimacy. You will make your special business known to the Secretary of Slate at your own convenience, and it will receive the attention and respect which is always bestowed by this Government upon the wishes of a friendly nation.

If beyond this it shall be in the power of this Government to aid you with disinterested advice, counsel and assistance, they will be cheerfully afforded. learning how to Walk. To many persons this may seem out of place ir, public or private schools, but we cannot resist the importance with which it strikes us. Pupils are taught how to enunciate words, how to solve mathematical problems, to sub. tract, to multiply, to describe climates, indicate the natural productions of localities, to give the names of capitals, tell the length of rivers and the breadth of oceans, to tone the voice, write legibly, and, if possible, elegant ly but we confess wo never before heard of an attempt to teach scholars one of the most beautiful of all accomplishments, how to walk, how to step, how to carry the body, that its most delicate of all machinery may move in harmony and the poetry of motion thus be attained.

How to carry the head and shoulders is a secret involving the attainment of much grace. Unless this knowledge is inculcated at an early age, it is scarcely ever attained. Li one respect it may be partially inculcated in a dancing school, hut in nine cases out of ten such inculcations in the locality myjied are attended with frivolities which impair the mental senses to a decree outweighing in deleterious influence whatever of good is imparted physically. After a few hours of mental struggle a lesson in walking is calculated to do much good to the physical system in addition to the improvement it unquestionably imparts loathe motion of the body, the movement of the limbs and the carriage of the iiead. Good health, good manners and splendid physical development are all involved in such inculcations, and we' hops that walking lessons may become a part of regular tuition of all our public schools.

There is certainly no object more attractive or that sooner elicits our admiration than a manor woman whose gait is graceful. But it isa fact that we do not sec so much of this grace as is attainable, the fault being that so little attention is paid to its proper cultivation in the young. Wc hope, however, to see reform and progression in this part of the education of the young. The teacher with good sense to volunteer such instruction is, unquestionably, qualified to take charge of the education of our children, as she proves by her interest in their physical improvement, her ability to advance them in mental culture. Com, A si its.

Let any one doubting the value of hard coal ashes for manure, try them fbr walks. Dig out the soil three or ntr inches deep, throw into the bottom any coal cinders, oyster shells, small stone5, or other rubbish, for a foundation then put on the ashes Hull them, and the walk will be smooth, hard, and dry. If this does not quite satisfy one's taste, let him just put an inch or two of fine gravel over the ashes then roll smooth and solid. No wind will spoil such a walk, nor will it be muddy. It is the cheapest of good walks.

JIake a man think lie is more cunning than yo' fid you can very easily outwit him. Pittston, hereby notify all persons within the said borough having Sidewalks needing repairs. or rebuilding, that if the same bo not done ithin ton days from the appearance of this notice, that the work will be done by authority of the borough, anil tlio expenses of the samo with HO per cent, added, collected from the owner. Also.those having filth of any kind, or obstructions in any of the alleys of said borough, that the same must 1 removed "within ten days from the (late of this notice, or tlio same will be donebv the borough and the local penalties nnnlied. It is "hoped that alt will readily acquiesce in the above, so indisponsibte to the Health mm comfort of the people.

i iui iv mi r.iuuu.., inirgoss. Pittston, Borough, May 0, '67 DUFFIKLD HAMS. Just received, a lot. of DI'FFIELD'S CELEBRATED SUGAR CURED HAMS, which the undersigned are now offering to the public, in connection with a full assortment of Teas. Sugars.

Spices, Soaps, in fact nearly every thing in the Grocery line. Provisions of nil kinds. Flour of the best brands. Feed, Crockery, Glass, Wood ami Willow Ware, (Vive usacall and IsM onvineed that the cheapest place to buv vour Groceries, is of STlliMEltSClllLTZ, May 9, (17. i doors lielow the Bank.

HALL'S VEOKTABLU CICILIAN It A lit REN EWER Is the best article known to preserve the hair. It will positively restore Gray Hair to its Original Color It keeos the hair from fallini; out. It is the best dressing in tlko world, making lifeless, brashy hair, healthy, soft and glossy. Price gl.on. For sale by all druggists.

R. P. HALL A Nashua, JN. Jl. J'ropnetors I 25 Half Barrels No.

1 Shore MACKEREL, 25 Q'rtcr 25 Half Bay 25 Q'rtcr 20 Kits FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES BY Apr. 11, '67. J. S. IIURLBUT A CO.

AKPETS CARPETS A NEW 8CPn.Y CARPETS! Just Received AT REDUCED PRICES L. 0 0 31 A A A fine Selection of ENGLISH TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE rLY, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN CARTETS, AT VERY LOW PRICES. Call and examine our Slock before purchasing elsewhere. L. GOODMAN CO.

Pittston, April 4, 1SC7 If I G. PARMER .0 203 Market Street, WILKES BAKKE. Have now ready their SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES, HATS, CM'S, CANES, GLOVES, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ic. Which for Style Quality and Trice cannot be surpass ed. Just received our Spring Importation, BAJOU'S BEST PARIS KIDS, In Black Colors and Tints for Ladies, Gents Misses.

We arc also prepared to offer extra inducements to the Wholesale Trade, having enlarged our Store and bnying our Goods in original packages from Manufacturers, we flatter ourselycs that we cannot be undersold in New York or Philadelphia. G. L. P. Co.

April 11, '67. QARPETS! FASEE tfc MI No. 120 Market Street, WLLKES BARRE, PENN'A. Are now opening a large and handsome assortment of CARPETS, Which they are offering at REDUCED PRICES. Our stock consists of Body Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, Super Ingrain, Ingrain, Wool Dutch, Cottage, Hemp, Kag, and STAIR CARPETS.

Velvet Rugs, Hassocks, umb Cloth, Slair Linen, Ac. Floor Oil Cloth, Table Oil Cloth, Stair Oil Cloth. CARPETS CUT AND MATCHED. A full line of DRY GOODS NOTIONS, Constantly on Hand. JUnrcli 21, 13C7 3m.

TEW TIN AND AS FITTING II OP! (Opposite Coopcr'B Hall.) MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, TA. Have on hand a good assortment of COONl.Ntt AND HEATING Tin Ware. Hollow Ware, Wooden Ware, Sinks, Bath Tubs, Pumps, Ac. Particular alionnon given to GAS FITTING, AND PLUMBING. and Tinning of all kinds promptly attended to.

Ph aso us a call. 1'itt aon, May 'to. (115 KEN Mel ICG ALL. K. SP 1) ft human IIOM KOFAT.1 fl(! I'll VSICIAN, bale from I'resleail, Prussia, "Hers his professional Tvices and to tlio citizens of Pittston and vieuinv.

li Sperling has oflalo recved from f.ennany, new and important Medicines lor ihe following diseases, which heotlcvs to the puttering. For palpitation of the heart, low spirits, and restless ness by day and night. Two botiles For dizzv headache, with sick stomach, black spots before the eves. Inner tasts and vomiting mornings. two boltles 50 cents.

For Canker sore month, 2 bottles 00 cents. For cold in the head, running nose, i bottles cts. For restlessness ami erving of small children, day and night, from pain in the bowels and stoniaech. lrm taking cold or Irom worms, i pome ao cents. or spasms, convulsions ot children symptoms of worms, sick stomach, the surest and best medicines, two bottles Sum.

Kor numbness ami stiffness of limbs ana body from taking calomel and quinine. For nil female diseases, all irregularities, falling and pressing down of the womb, 4 botiles 50 cents. or ague and lmernmieni rovers, a oomes on cenis. For bleeding of the lungs from heavy lifting, for weak lungs in beginning of consumption, for irritation Irom coughing, 2 bottles Sl.nO. For Khomnatism ana a potties wp corns.

For lbllionsness, Tjiver disease, 2 Itotlles. (Hi cents. For all wounds, cuts, sprains, bruises, bottle cts. lr. Snorting keens on hand Medicine Cases with all (he ucwest remedies a book to each box or case ex plaining all common diseases, with directions for taking the medicine.

A lox with 22 remedies and book, $.1 50 Ml 4 4 50 53 7 1)0 Every onn who lias ft medicine ease and hook in his fnniilv can save a lariro doctor bill inavearand will have "in time of sickness, the greatest satisfaction. Ottiec in Wyoming, LtiTierne cars running from West Pittston three times a day. Fare 10 cents. 0, 'U7. 1867.

I867 Philadelphia and Erie Kail Itoad. This great line traverses the Northern and North west counties of Pennsylvania to tho city of Erie on Lake Erie. It has been leased and is operated by the PEaJiSYL YASIA RAIL, KOAL) UU.MI'ANt. Time of Passenger trains at Northumberland. LEAVE EASTWARD.

Erie MailTrain 11 50 P. ErieExpres3 Train 6 03 A. Elmira Mail Train 10 10 A. II L. H.

Accommodation 5 10 P. M. LEAVE WESTWARD. Erie Mail Train 2 51 A. Erie Express 6 44 T.

M. Buffalo Express 0 03 A. M. Elmira Mail Train 1 45 P. Passenger ears run through on the Erie.

Mail and Express Trains without change both ways between I'liuaaeipina ana trie. NEW YCRX COHSECTiON. Leave New York at Co A. arrive at Erie 10.01) A .31 Leave rsew 1 ork at 5 oa p. at Erie.

4.0s n. Leave Erie at 5 on Y. arrive at NewiYork 3 15 P. Jl at a. in.

arrives at 1 UUOa. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains. For information respecting Passengers business, apply at Market streets. Philadelphia. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents, a.

ii. Kingston, jr, Lor, l.itn ami aiai'Ket streets, mil adelphia. .1. W. llevnolils.

Erie. Wm. P.rown. Agent. N.

C. R. Baltimore. II. ib IK IFSTI i.V.

general Freight A Pln'ta. II. W.liWINXF.lt. Ticket Phila. TYLER, tieneral Snp't.

Erie, Pa jHiie71S. KTTi'SUUJIf! ASYLUM FOR INVALID B0LP1EKS. Incorporated by Act of Assembly of die Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. March 0, 1SU7. The Board of Supervisors appointed by the above corporation to cam out the objects oithc net ot corporation, respectfully announce to the public that the Legislature of Pennsylvania lias authorized the raising of funds for the erection, establishment, and maintenance of an Asylum for Invalid Soldiers of the late war.

to be built on the held of Gettvsbtirr and as an inducement to patriotic citizens to contribute to this benevolent object, have empowered the eorporat ion to distribute amongst the subscribers such articles ot value and interest, trout association wL i In late war, or anv moneys, etleets, property, or Into, real or personal whatever, in this Slate or else where, at such time or upon such tonus, and in such way and manner whatsoever, as to them shall seem tit, any laws of this Commonwealth to the contrary uotwiihstatulinK. The is cordially recommended by the loiiowing nauieu won Known gcntiemeu Maior General GFoh'G F. G. Jl Kx' Governor AMUiF.Vv G. Cl'liTIX.

Major General GAl.l'SHA PKNSYPACKEK, Maior General E. if. GKFGOIiV. Malor General P.liOoKE, Major General C. II.

T. COLLIS, Maior General H. V. T. MA DILL, Maior General AS.

L. SELF 111 I "Gil. Brigadier General JAMES A. BEAVKK. liripidier General HOUATIOG.

SICKKLS, Briiradier General JOSEPH F. KMPE, Brigadier General W.M. .1. BOLTON. Brigadier General KAM'L SI.

Brigadier General JOHN K.MGilPIIV, Brigadier General JOHN V. BALLIEU, Brigadier General T. F. MeCOY, BriradierGeucral It. K.

Wl.NKLOW. Hriundicr General HEXliY PLEASANTS, Briwidicr General J. P. S. GOHIN.

Brigadier General ,1. M. CAMPBELL. Brigadier Genera! THUS. M.

WALKER, Brigadier General WM. C. TALI.EY, Brigadier General D. M. M.GHEGG, Colonel F.S.

STEM BAFGH. 9 i ne sue lor tne institution runrt acres) lias already been purchased, and it is hoped that the good work may commence before midsummer. Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Association, No. 112IS Chestnut street, Philadelphia, on and after Monday, ttie (ith day of May, For each subscription of five dollars certificate will be issued, which will entitle the holder to such article ot value as may be awarded to its number. The first distribution of awards will be made im mediately upon the receipt of 80,1100 subscriptions, of eaen.

The distribution will be public, and under the di rect supervision ot the Corporators. Persons at a distance are requested to 'remit their subscriptions (when practicable) by Post Office money order, or registered letter, to insure prompt delivery oicci ail leucis hi J. I Secretary Board of Supervisors, Box list. P. Philadelphia.

The following is a schedule of the awards to be made under the first distribution. The items of Dia monds and other precious stones were nurchascd from citizens of the South during the ar, and their genuineness is certineu to hy Messrs. Jienle the most extensive diamond importers in the country, aud by J. Hermann, diamond setter. New York.

GETTYDURG ASYLUM FOR INVALID SOLDIERS Incorporated by Act of Assembly of the Cominon Office 1126 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. FIRST DISPOSITION. Eighty Thousand Subscribers at Five Dollars Each. 1 1 Diamond Necklace, 48 Brilliants, valued $10,000 a M.oouuu viusier xjroucn ana iar Kings 15,000 3 1 Award lu 40 Government 4 1 I linmond Cross set in Silver 5 1 Ih'amond Cluster Brooch ti 1 Award lu lo Government 7 1 Diamond Single Stone King 4,3110 luainoiut Ulusler Bracelet it 1 1 'iamond Single Stone Scarf 4,0110 10 1 juamonu tauster Brooch 4ikni 11 1 liiamond Cluster Bracelet 4 uoo iz 1 single stone timmond Ear nings Il.oOO 1:1 1 1'iamond Cluster Brooch ii'lioo 14 1 Award Ill Ill Government lton.la 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin s'tiuo 11 1 j'lamomi Mngie stone Stud 3,0011 17 1 Diamond Cluster Brooch 2 000 io 1 I'lamomi ntngic stone Ring v. 1 Diamond and Emerald Brooch 2(11 Diamond Single Stone King 21 1 liiamond Cluster King l'otiO 22 1 Long India Hair i'.

X) Choice EmeraldStud 24 1 Single Stone Diamond King 1 oon 23 to 10 Awards of KMu Government ei" 1,000 a. uiirr wiiiv iMaioouu anu half hoop Ring son 1 Diamond Single stone Ear Knobs w) 1 Pair liiamond Cluster Siuds ouo as 1 Diamond Shurlo stoue King, star setting. 1 Dianiomrsingle stone Pin 401 Diamond cluster Bracelet 000 41 tooO 10 Awards of lu lo GovTnm'ut bonds each r00 fd 1 Lady's Diamond set Watch 400 o2 1 Diamond Single Stone Kins 1 Diamond and Opal Cluster 51 1 Diamond SingleStone Ring 21m 00 1 Pair Emerald Scarf Pins 2HI 5(i 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud "7 1 Diamond Cluster Pin pio o7 1 liiamond Cluster Pin loo 58 1 Cameo anil Pearl Brooch ami Far Rings ioo all to 158 100 Awards 1(1 1(1 Gov'rnm'nt Bonds, each Km 1 hi to loo Awards, Government Legal Tenders, each 50 0 Awards, Government Legal Tenders, cacti 5 The distribution of the above rew ards will lie made in public as soon as the subscription is full, of which due notice will be given through the papers, tin and alter May Hth the Diamonds wilt be on exhibition at the odice of the Association. The public can confidently rely on cverylhingbeing conducted in the most honorable and fair manner. All the awards will be handed to certificate holders immediately si'fer the disi riluitioo, free of all cost, at theoliice of the.

Company, ISo. 1 12li Choslnut Street, Philadelphia. CERTIFICATE. We hereby certify that we have the. Diamond Goods.

Pearls, Emeralds, and other Precious stones, as described in the above list, ami find them all cenuine. HF.NI.E BItO'S, Diamond Importers, 21 Maiden Iine. New YorK. .1. HERMANN, Diamond Setter, 3iil Broome Street, New York.

AGENTS WANTED. Ikcks can be had containing Twenty Certificates ON F. HU NDIt Ei LA tiS. orders for cenifieafes must be addrcssedto .1. D.

HOFFMAN. Secretary, Box list, Post Otitec, Philadelphia. May 8 2in Editorial Correspondence. Wn.i.AKn's I IX iv 2, lt Kfai.fks or tin: oan fcarccly al your in l.u.t ri.o county, the great (liil. ivuoii in the iulvanmmmt of vegetation realized in every degree traveled toward; the south.

The dii'tVrenee is perceptiltlc almost every ten miles of the route between riltslon and this point. Copious rains have recently fallen nnon the country generally, and the face of nature in southern lYnnsylvania, in and the Pisirict of Columbia, and indeed through most of Virginia passed, could scaieely look more cheerful. I'rom r.aliunorc to this point, the biossouis and foiiagu are out in profusion, while Luzerne county the saiiie kind of liees, cherries, peaches, have not as yet dared to advance more than their buds. The climate, too, is correspondingly delightful. The great rush in Washington, attendant upon the Congressional term, has of cotn.

abated, and the hotels which were a few weeks ago crowded, have now room to spare. 1 have spent Rome time in looking about among the great sights. The public buildings, are, perhaps not surpassed in elegance, cxper.se, tie sign or durability, by any in the world. They are, as they should be, worthy objects of national pride. Wc have time and space but to glance at them here.

The exterior of the Capitol is of while marble, while much of the interior is of the Italian and Egyptian varieties. The walls in many of the apartments are decorated with paintings from the'best artists in the world. The immense dome is 271 feet high, surmounted by the Goddess of Liberty, in bronze, weighing sonic 13 tons. The sight is calculated to inspire every American with a true national pride, the more so now that the stain of slavery has been wiped from our Escutcheon. The Treasury, Pater.t Office and Post Oflicc buildinga arc also of marble, immense in size, and like the Capitol chalenge admiration.

The Patent office is a depository for the models of inventions and matters of interest generally; and the vast accumulation of them requires even more space than the already immense building affords a strikiug evidence of American enterprise and ingenuity. Among the thousands of objects there, none interested me more than the collection pf General Washington's camp equipage, such as tent poles, canvass, compass, cooking utensils, clothes, all in a good state of preservation, and the old printing press used by Benjamin Franklin. This is decidedly ancient in appearance and would hardly be. recognized among modern printing presses as belonging to that species. But humble as it is in appearance, it has achieved wonders, much more good perhaps in Franklin's hand than many of the ten cylinder presses of the present day.

The Smithso nian Institute is not less interesting than the Patent office. I visited the President's house tins morning, having passed through the East, Red, Blue, and Green Rooms. Ad are mag nificently furnished. A recent fire has caused irreparable damage in the conservatory at tached to the premises, the heat having des troyed many rare plants, which it is said earv not be leplaced, their likes not being known. At the Navy building our attention was at tracted by the stump of a large tree, surround ed by a railing.

On closer examination we found it to bo a part of a solid tree entirely chewed uiT by Rebel musket balls at the bat tle of Spottsylvania Court House. The work is complete, and the progress of every shot can be traced. The Navy end War buildings arc not as large as the other Government buildings mentioned, but sufficiently so per haps for times of peace. The Government Printing Office is also one of the arms of the Government. The buildin is of brick, over 200 feet long, 50 or GO feet wide, four stories high, and employs, as press men, dry housemen, compositors, binders, ster cotypers, over one thousand men and women.

Country printers who have not been in this immense hive, can scarcely comprehend its vastness. Think of seeing as many steam presses as would stand on the first floor of such a building, all in operation at once, and you have sonic conception of the immense amount of printing required to serve the pur poses of Uncle Sam. In the composing room, we find as foreman, our old and highly appre ciated friend, Chas. E. Lafhrop, the pio ncer of Journalism in what is now the city of Scran ton, having started there in about the year 1802 the Lackawanna Herald.

Mr. L. is a man eminently fitted for the responsible positian he holds, and enjoys the esteem of his employees. Our old foreman and friend Mr. A.

F. Randolph is also a compositor here, lie is a first class printer and will give satisfaction any where. In the War department we find Pittston represented by Messrs. E. F.

Ferris and Jessy M. Bean. In the Treasury depart ment, among the Luzerne county representa tives, are Barnes and Angelo Jackson of Wilkes Barre. In the Paymaster's Accounts Room, Treasury Department, we were also happy to greet our old preceptor in the printing business, Mr. Charles Cook, formerly editor of the Danville Democrat.

Col. P. II Al'abach, well known to the people of Luzerne, keeps the St. Charles," a cry comfortable and home like hotel, at the corner, of Third street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Among so many old friends and acquaintances, we feel no desire to hurry away.

A glance at the fashions of Washington will not be unacceptable to the readers of the Ga zette, Large hoops have collapsed into these of sufficient diameter only to admit of a uiouV crate step. They are as much too small per haps, as they were too large before; but the throng on Pennsylvania Avenue is much facilitated in its movements by the contraction. All will no doubt learn to admire the change by and by. Washington, as a place of resi dence, is to our notion, very agreeable, and in the enjoyment of a good offiee, or plenty of money, in private life, wchould esteem it a great treat to live there for a while at all events. But it has become a common saying that uiost who leave Pittston, are glad to get back again.

This would doubtless be our fix, for in our not very extensive wanderings we have often found running through our train "Homo luimo sweet, sweet, home, Be it ever so humble, There's no place like home. R. Death of Hon. A. W.

Benedict. April 28. The Hon. A. W.

Benedict, Clerk of the Ifor.se of Representatives of this State, and one. of the secretaries of the State Central Committee, died to day, at Huntingdon, of erysipelas He faithfully performed his duties during the winter, and left Ilarrisburg at the close of the session in good health, and expecting to return in a few days. He was widely known and much respected. It is believed that he started the first daily penny paper ever published in Philadelphia. Ins Pennsylvania Legislature fcpibre their adjournment passed a new election law, providing for a registry of voters, twelve days belbrc election similar to the New Yc.k law.

The election board meets twelve days before the election and sits from 9 A. to (J P. to receive the names of voters, aud de eide on the claims of voters, and no one can vote who js not registered on that 'day. guests, aud their comfort will le the chief aim of tho l'roprieior. Si ranton, 'A ise.7 ly AV A II AND JEWELRY STORK! A Jl A (Successors to James Aitken,) Next Door to the old Post Olliee, CORNER OF MAIN AND WILLIAM STS.

Have for sale a large and splendid assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, WE Lit SPECTACLES, FANCY COOPS, POCKET CUTLERY, SILVER AN PLATED WAUE. We have selected our goods from the best manufacturers and dealers in the country, and have taken special pains to procure the latest stvles. Are also Agents lor MnltTo.VSCKI.KUH.VrEliGOl.il PEN. Watch, Clock, and Jewelry repairing done promptly by the best of practical workmen. Give us call and examine our goods.

1'ittst in, May 2, 'ii7. OR NCiKS LEMONS AND l'Rl'JTS, Of all kinds at Apr.20 G. B. ROM (Vs. 7ALUAIJLE LOT FOR.

SALE. The south halfoftho Iturd lot on street in West Pulsion, having a front of feel and a dcjilh of 2HO feet. i offered lor sale. Applvto April F. A.

'I flOM PSO.V. WINDOW SIIADKS. A New and Splendid lot of the celebrated Rustic Window Shades, a real gem ill house furniture. Come and sec them at It. B.

CI TLF.R'S, Piltst April 18 Agent for Luzerne Pa. A DMLMSTUATOKS' NOTICE. Lct ters id' Administration having been granted bv tho Register of Luzerne County, to the undersigned on tne estate ot i.iizaiictii liroii. late ot pulsion town, ship, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to, and all persons having debts against said estate are requested to present them propeny aitcsteu tor settu'iiient. SI.

VI .11 EN, 1 CHRISTIAN ADUAIM. 1 April 2V, '117 fit JUST RECEIVED! A I E.L 0 OF Jl A In 1'2 Bairels, Kits, BEST SUGAR CURED HAMS, Shoulders. Smoked Beef, and Dutches County Pork, Pure Kettle Rendered Lard, AND WILL BE SOLD LOW at G. 11. ROMMEL A Apr.

'25 3t West Pitlston, TTS'TATE OF JOHN AV. HUGHES. A A The undersigned announce to the numerous patrons of thmlate John W. Hutches, that they have disposed of the entire stock and business to Myron J. Clark, who ill continue to carry on the business in all its branches.

All persons having claims against said estate ill please present the same at once for settlement, and all persons know ing themselves indebted to the estate will please call and settle the samo wilh Lewis Pughe.at Monies A Public's bakery. Scran ton, or Morris Hughes, Pittston. 31. HI 'GUI'S, LEWIS Pt'GllE, Apr. 2.5, '(57 It Aministrntors.

HARDWARE STORE I It I riKENIX BLOCK PITTSTON, PA. The undersigned have just opened in the Stoic ADJOINING THE CO OPERATIVE STOPvE, A largo and complete assortment of all kinds of HARDWARE, HOLLOW WAKE, NAILS, SPIKES, IRON, STEEL, SHOVELS, Ac, ic. Together with every description of CARPENTERS' TOOLS, BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, SHOE FINDINGS, Ac. Kail P.oad and Mining Supplies. Carriage Springs, Axles, Skeins and Boxes, Bolls, Nuts, and Washers.

Plated Bauds, Hubs, Spokes, Felloes.Filcs, Hammer. Sledges, Circular and Saw Mill Saws, Belting, Packing, Grindstones, 1) II I II A A AND CUTLERY, IN GREAT VARIETY. Toalloftheso facts the public are invited to take heed, as we will sell at such prices as ill at all limes and under all circumstances Iki regarded 11s reasonable. COME AND TRY US, and wc know we can supply you to your satisfaction. It is impossible to enumerate all In our advertisement, but can otter an good and large an assortment ns can be found in Luzerne County.

fi Agents for the Laflin Powder Company. ALLEN GREF.NSLIT. Pittston, April 25, '07. gPRIXO AND SUMMER GOODS A AV STOCK 0 0 0 of all kinds at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The undersigned have just received, a full assortment of DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, ATS AND CATS.

A good assortment of NOTIONS, LADIES DRESS BUTTONS. TRIMMINGS, IlolSEIfY. 4c. and are selling them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESH GROCERIES Always on hand.

Coffees, Teas, Molasses. Ham, Corn Starch, Farina, Sairo, Tapieo. Mackaroni, Fish Salt, Flour and Feed. A good supply of Glass Ware, Lamps, Chimneys Crockery, Till AVare, Kerosene Oil Candles, Potash, and Soap of all kinds, a full assortment of Nails, Spikes, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Spades, Rakes, and HARD WARE IN GENERAL. Also a good supply of Extracts nnd Essences.

Nothing on our part will bo left undone to please and ac commdatc all who favor us with their patronage. Also A'jent for Allen Needles' improved Super Phosphate of Lime, an excellent fertilizer. Try it on your farms. Try it on your gardens. G.

B. ROMMEL Co. April 2.1, '157. West Pittston, Pa. 00K HERE! LOOK HERE PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT! The undersigned has opened, in the Store Rooms recently occupied by Grilling, on tlio west side of tho Ravine, a full assortment of WALL FADERS, WINDOW SHAPES, PICTURE FRAMING AND TICTURES, 0 0 I 0 A and till other goods pertaining to the trade.

A full Stock of PA I I A e. constantly on hand, and PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING, AND GRAINING, in all its brandies, done by experienced work men, at short notice and at the very lowest prices. The puli lic arc requested to call and examine our stock, and test our ability to jjivc satisfaction. B. SUA KEY.

Pittston, April 18, '07. gKWLXO MACHINES! 8 1 (i XKW IMPROVED SEWING MACIIIXK! The acknowledged best machine in use by all who have tried them, can be seen at Iheir airency. Apr. 11, lsii7 C. LAW CO.

To Hotel Keepers. APPLICATIONS and BONDS for TAVERN LICENSE for sale at the TITTSTON GAZETTE OFFICE Dec.301Si)053tl IjIOU RENT. Tho Dwelling own the I. Store now occupied by Miles Jacobs, Applvto Pittston, Mar. 11 3t M.

W. SluiilUS. Would respectfully imnotnico to their customers and the public generally, that there has been another de cline in the Dry Good Market mid having just ccived a large assortment of NEW GOOODS, They are enabled to sell MUCH LOWER THAN II K.I! ETO I'd RE. A full assortment of everything le ually to be had In a first class Dry Goods Store constantly on hand. We work on the principle of SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURN'S.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. L. GOODMAN Corner of Main and William Street, (Nearly opposite the Hank,) PITTSTON, TA. N. B.

A large assortment of A AT VERY LOW PRICES, Just received. L. G. 4 Co. Pittston, April 18, 18(57.

II OTKL STAND FOR SALE. The undersigned offers, for sale the WHITE SWAN HOTE Formely known as Ihe Port Mallory Hotel, situated on Main Street, near the River Bridge, in tho centre of the BOROUGH OF TITTSTON. This Stand has always enjoyed a large patronage, and is at present doing all llie'husiiiess it can accommodate. Ample stabling is attached to the premises. Being situated on the bank of the anal, it would be a very convenient and suitable location for meiehan diztng and Warehousing.

The property is ottered for the reason that the owner's health nnd age no lomter enable her to endure tlio cares of keeping a public House. SUSAN EHRET. Pittston, April 18, '(17. NOTICE is hereby iveu I hut an application will be made to next Legislature of the Slate of Pennsylvania meeting in Ilarrisburg on the first Monday of January, A. D.

18(18, for an act incorporating the and Mechanic' Saving Hank of Pittston, with Capital of and such general banking nnd discounting privileges as are usually accorded lo such institutions. Jiaid Bank to be locnted on Main street in the borough of Pitlston, Luzerne Countv, Penn'n. DAVID MORGAN, GEO. DAMAN R. J.

WISNER, B. 11 EVAS'. PAYNE PETTI BONE. Pittston, April 17, '07 tj'r8 ALVA TOMPKINS, WM. LAW, II.

If. HUGHES, CHAS. LAW, A. PRICE, TVKMOVAL AND I OPENING. lAi The undersigned begs leave to inform her customer and tlio Ladies irenerallv.

that she has taken rooms in the JENKINS' BLOCK, over J. S. Ilulbert Store, Main street, PITTSTON, where will be found a complele and choice assortment of MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, comprising all tho ltitost styLn, and novelties of tho sfa ifii. Al.so, A A A I in nil its various forms. She has mado arrangement by which she will be constantly supplied wilh pal terns and styles of all garments new and novel.

All work warranted. Thankful for past favors, a conlinuauee of Ihe same is solicited. MRS. Jl. W.

GRIFF1NG. Pittston, April 18, '07. I AND MUSICAL rn JJTORIUS INSTRUMENTS! CIIUMARD. Have formed a co partnership and arc now prepared to furnish anything in the line of Music and Musical Instruments at (heir Music Room underthe Pittston Gazette" Oltiee, Pa. Their stock will consist of Pianos, Organs, Melo doous, Bass Viols, Guitar, Violins, Drums, Tanibo rines, Clarionets, Brass Instrument, Aecovdcons, and all kinds of small Instruments, Piano and Oman Covers, Music Books, Instruction Books, Juvenile Singing Book, and a pirite assortment ol sheet comprising the latest publications, New will lie received each mouth.

Call ill and examine our stock. Mr. Greber, from Schmidts Factory. Philadelphia, and Jir. tiregory irom (kiIo (us will attend lo tu nine Pianos, Ac.

Competent tuners from Philadelphia are engaged to do our tuning, and parties wishing their Pianos tuned and kept in order, will have them promptly attended to uy leaving tneir orders at tne liooin. Pittston, April 18, lsc.7. I 0 A OF VALUABLE COAL, FARM, AND TIMRIUt LANDS Wilt be sold at Public Sale on WEDNESDAY Ihe loth Day of AY, at the Funic Hotel, in PITTSTON. at 1 o'clock, P. the following tract or piece of num.

me properly oi jiciuy a. vi llliams. No. 1. About lono Acres of Mountain Land, situate in Ransom and Pittston townships, Luzcruc County adioiniiiK the farm of Henrv J.

William and Mr. Evcrhan. The surface right only will be sold, tho coal aim oilier minerals reorveu. No. 2.

About 210 Acre of Valuable Farm Land, be inn the Farm now occupied by John llepler, lying be tween the Misipieimnnn and Lackawanna uivcr, with all the buildings and improvements thereon, coal right reserved. No. a. About llii Acre of Valuable Coal Land lying between the Lackawanna River, and Ihe Public Uoad from Ptttston to Seranton. Tho canal nnd rail road run through this land.

It is suitable for shipping points, ana muming i.ois. No. 4. A Valuable Coal Tract, being Lot No. 41, lid division I'ittston survey, wilh coal interest.

Ac. Conditions will be made know on day of sale. Kor flintier information apply to or address the undersign cl. FRANK CARTER, Real Estate Ag't, Mahonoy City, Schuylkill Pa. I NEW GOODS 1 PICT lT 0 A 11 II, Ccntial Hotel Block, UPPER TITTSTON, Having just received an extensive New Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERI ES, PROVISIONS, LOOT.S A SHOES, 0 0 A A A Together wifh IRON, NAILS, IIAllltWARE, and indeed everything known to (lie want of tho community, they will sell every article at the lowest price for cash.

In many articles they can oiler Induce, inents ill price rarely to bo found. The public are invited to call and examine our stock. Siil'ARF. DEALING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. MICHAEL BUM GARDNER, THOMAS HEN EDICT.

Upper Piltslon, April Is, 1 S. 11UULDUT CO. It DEALERS IN FLOUR, FEED, Groceries Provisions, CROCIvKTlY, WOOD WILLOW WARE, FANCY RASKETS, kC, FOUR DOORS ABOVE CO OPERATIVE STOR E. Constantly on hand Best White Wheat Flour.Stcw art's celebrated Trenton Hams, Choice Duller, I.ard ami Cheese, Dried Fruits, Sweet Havered Teas, and in fact every thing usually kept in a FIRST CLASS FAMILY Glf.KT.UY STORK. Thankful for p.ist patronage wo cordially invito al are in need of goods in our Mne to call.

Goods lelivered on thort uoti'0. Yours, Wawh 28, '07. ,1. S. I'BMIUT 4 CO.

Tke New Collector of Custom of Philadelphia. On Wednesday last, 1st inst, Joseph W. Cake, formerly of this Borough, and now Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, entered upon his duties. A Washington correspondent of the Philadelphil Sunday Dispatch, speaking of Collector Cake and his probable plan of operations, says Rumors are rife of changes in the Custom House, and the pressure for appointments, among both Republicans and Democrats, is fully equal, if not greater than it was on the accession of President Lincoln. It is believed the new Collector will not make changes hastily, but will prefer to acquire some experience in the office, before making many removals.

He is said to be a careful, prudent man, and will doubtless proceed cautiously in making changes but with the influences that will be brought to bear upon him to make removals on the one hand, and on the other by those who will spare no exertions to be retained his position will be by no means an enviable one. His nomination having been obtained by Senator Buekalew, it is likely the Senator will exercise a controlling influence with him. His confirmation having been secured by Sen ator Chattel and by the Republican members from the city, influence of those gentlemen may also be expected to play a prominent part in the appointments. Cameron was against iiun, so that' it is not probable (hat his friends will have much share in the loaves and fishes. Cameron it is said, after Cake was confirmed, offered to become one of his sureties, and to assist him in getting the remainder: but the oiler, it is alleged, was respectfully declined.

This incident shows which way the wind blows, and important to those interested. Collector Cake owes Representative Randall nothing, so he has no debts to pay in that quarter, and Randall's friends can expect no favors. The sureties of Collector Cake or George M. Troutman and John E. Fox, who ''justified" jointly and severally in the sum of one iiunurcu inousanu uo liars.

Mr. iroutinan is President of the Central National Rank of this city. CoiiUixTiox of Kkhonkops I.u'i;i:ss:ont in the Supposed Fas sack of Cer tain Rills. There seems to be a prevailing impression in this State that the "New Free and the bills allowing parties to testify before Court in their own suits, and repealing the State tax on personal property, passed both branches of the Legislature at the late session, and became laws. We have it on the best authority, that of Isaac B.

Gara, Esq, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, that this is not the case in reference to either measure and we deem it of importance that the public should so understand it. Hence this correction of an erroneous impression. Miner' Jocrnal. Tub (rial of Surratt, one of the conspirators in the Lincoln assassination, will commence in Washington on the 20th inst. Judge Fish cr win preside.

Tiin too frequent use of authority impairs it. If thunder were coutinuous it would excite no more sensation than the noise of a grist mill. 2Ccd Slfjncrttscmonts. rpEACIIEll WANTED. A good female JL.

Teacher will find a situation bv applving to JLUXN'T. EVEKHART. TiUston May 3t. ILL EH EOSS Would respectfully give notice to the trade, that thev are receiving a full supply of GROCERIES AXD PROVISIONS, which they are prepared to sell at wholesale as low as they can 1 bought outside of Now ork. They will be found in the STOWELL BUILDING, opposite the Butler House, where all wanting Flour, Feed.

Meal, Grain, Pork, Hams, Lard Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Tobaccos of all kinds, Soaps, Candles, Tens of all grades and prices, Molasses, atarch. Dried Apples, Salt, are requested to call, as they feel sure they can give satisfaction both as to quality and price. 5" All orders for Flour, Feed, will be received at the Store OPPOSITE THE BUTLER HOUSE. Pittston, May Y.7. MILLElt KO.SS.

OT AX SriOIDIAIvIXd. Vf I A BLAIR, removed tit his now shop on tho west side of the llavine. next door to the otlioe, has additional facilities for turning out Good Work. Particular attention is paid to GENTS' BOOTS, BOTH FINE AND COARSE, anil to M'OMENS' AND CHILDREN'S" SHOES, Repairing, Give me a call. Pittston, Wil.

C. B. jT 0 OOD 8 KNOW ALL MEN THAT P. II 11 It I A.N, (opposite the Pig Pasin.) MAIX STREET, Has just received a MAMMOTH STOCK of Merchandize ol'all kinds such as DRY GOODS, DRESS (iOODS, (1 11 (5 HIES, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS ANl Hams, Po k. Fish, S.dt, Cheese.

Flour, Feed, Butter, ic, Arc, of which Uc will sell at the lowest prices for cash. To make a long story short, we can sell mere goods for the same amount of money than other merchants bji the County. Ceine ladies mid gentlemen and we ill demonstrate irto you. Pittston, Way P. S.

Downing' Everbearing Mnl I nerry anu liwart I'rolihC vtauim Asliaracus roots Rhubarb, Myntl'41 Amer. Arborvitie, for hedg ing j. Osage Orange, for ncrlOOO Bedding Plants, a largo nnd complete assortment. See special list. 1'ackiiur done in Mm best manner, in bale or boxe, for which a moderate charge is Hindu.

Goods are promptly forwarded bv Express, or Railroad, to all points. Descriptive Cain'logucs mailed to applicant, enclosing stamp. EDW'DJ. EVANS A April 11, '7 York, Pennsylvania. rjWE CASH STORE mi, STRING IS7, C.

A AV MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. the aMeiiiioii of the public lo their STOCK OF DUV 0OODS! It ill be found un In QUANTITY, QUALITY, AND STYLF.S.. All Department of our I.Msine mn iinmuully attractive flu's Season, csn'ciiiry thai for 1 'it I'SSGi i is, where wc are receiving all the NOVELTIES of the Season, to which we would ask the partleiilarnttonllou of the Ladies. Our Slock consist, of DRESS goo I is, of every description, Shawl and Cloaking, PRINTS, Bleached and Brown Shooting, do do do Shirtings, Woolen (foods, Mens' and Ilby', YANKEE NOTIONS, Hosiery, Embroideries, Millcncry Good, Fancy Good, HATS AND CAPS, HOOTS AND SHOES, Wood and Willow War GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, FLOUR AND FEED. Alway on hand a large stock of CAKFETS AND Oil, CLOTHS, at the lowest possible price.

Our CROCKERY and GLASS WARE, Department has been transferred to the second story, that portion formly occupied by the Baptist congregation where will be found at all time, one of the largest and most varied Slock hi the coliniv. Agents for Singer's Selling Machines, Bells Sons' Draft on England and Ireland, and the Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company. Pitlston, April 11, C. "GENTS WANTED. per Month and Expense Paid, Male or Female Agents, lo Introduce a NEW AND I'SEi'l I.

INVENTION, ol'alisolulo utility in every hou I. prelenli'g to work on Cimi'ii'ssimt i'n '11 to (pi per day. For full p.irtieulav. m.iiiiii, and addles ye G. WII.mA i April.ll llmpd Pa, QI.OCKKItY AM) (ll.AS WAltK! II AS.

LAW Have tt aio.r.o .1 i i' on 1 ias are l'cpar inent to the second Hour, thai part formerly occupied by Baptist comnvgntlon. Don't fail to up examine their slock, which is unsurpassed lor ipl intlly, mmlttv or sUlcs, II I I Sll, 1 fpiLDEN TOMATO SEKD. We otTor select of fildeii" saved from perl, et trims. Ihe cnrlnicss, smoothness an I lumdsouio up. peiirnnce, preat soli, lily and superior oualhv of Ih new VtU'ic 01,1, .1.

icinn'i 1 ire liiosi 110110 110 I atoilow In cultivation. Prion, (by mull, Hostage 'i" per pneiici, El'Vy 'D ,1. EVANS I II 10. v. o.i, vicojhc lorn, 1 1.