Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

PITTSTON GAZETTE JOB PRINTING AND The Gazette JomiiNa Office embracei a largo variety of Jobbing Material, with one Lrge cyliiidir Taylor ssteum press, two smulltr steam power presses, end two hand presses thus enabling us to pvonntjj it. in ii. manner not to bo sur Aw Avy Ivy ZylllvM. Jililly passed even in our larger cities, and at low rates. Part.innlni.

nrlention Tald to the whit .1. I II I 11! Sjiiti ing of Manifests, Pamphlets, Circulars, Show Bills, Labels, Notes, Orders, Handbills, Bill Heads, Tickets, Cards, Baled and Bound Work of dl kinds doiifi to order in the neatest Jid best DEVOTED TO THE COAL INTERESTS, POLITICS, HEWS, LITERATURE, AND GENERAL 1 "'l vv.i.... manner, and printed to order. A full liue of Justices' and Constables Blanks, together with License Applica Tffitns. Deeds.

Con VOL 18. tracts, Time and Pay Bolls, kc, constantly on hand. The Sere and Yellow Leaf; 1 iu Open Windows at Slgut. Very much has been written on this subject, and wntten unwisely; the facts are that whosoever sleeps uncomfortably cool will get 6ick. To hoist a window sky high when the mercury is at zero is an absurdity.

The colder a sleeping apartment is, the more unhealthy docs it bccoriie. because cold condenses the carbonic" acid formed by the breathing of the sleeper. It settles near the floor and is rebreathed, and if in a Very condensed form, he will die before the morning. Hence we must be governed by circumstances, Tbe first thiug is, yeu must be comfortably warm during sleep otherwise you are not refreshed, and inflamation of the lungs may be engendered, and life destroyed within a An open door and an open fire place are sufficient for ordinary purposes in TERMS OF PUBLICATION. 5 The PrrrsTOH Gazette ia published every Thnra day Morning, by O.

M. Richest, lu the Oazettt Building, went aide of Main at ti. SO per annum. No postage lUargod wlthiu the (guilty, TERMS OF ADVERTISING AS FOLLOWS: One Square (10 lines) or leas, one month or leas, three months, six months, one year, $11. One eighth Column, one tfl; three $10; six months, $10; one Tear, i23 One quarter Column, one $11; three $11 six $'25; one year.

$35. One half Column, cms $18; tiree $30; six moa i 50; Tne year, $70. i One Cblumn, one $30; three months, $40; six months, $70; one year, $120. Auditors' and Administrators' Kotlces, $3 each. AU Oonimunii ations oi limited or individual interest, 20 cents per line.

Notices of Marriages and Deaths tree; notices accompauyini; the same, 20 eta. per line. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. S. STARK, J.

attorney at PITT8TON, PENN'A. 'r F. OATNE8. Assessor of Internal Revenue, near Eagli Hotel, Httston. June 23, '70 ly.

JJK. W. G. NUGENT, OFFICE, MAIN STREET, Next to Thomas btam's Store, Jn.l".'72. PHtston, Pa.

0. V. OAINLS, Airentlortiie hachticolte Powder Company and ReJ Estate, near Eag'e Hotel, Mainstreet.Wits ton, Pa. ijuue jo, lotwij DENTISTS. M.

BAllUKTT, D. 1), S. Jt DENTIST, No. 131 N. FKANKUN STREET, (Oppo ite the 1st Methodist E.

Church,) June 14, TO. WILKES BARRE, PA. DR. C. M.

WILLIAMS, SURGEO.N DENTIST, MAIN STREET, HTTSTON, PA. Among the many improvements recently intro ouceu in nis pracnre, ne regimis none of an impor ance than bis method of EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN. which he ia doing successfully every day by the iv KiXBO US OXIDE GAS. It is oerfectlv safe and verv nlnar.nitn lnhi Its results have been entirely satisiiictory in eveiy in ta nee. c.

M. W. Rjoms with J. W. MILLER, adjnininif the Cash oiore or i nils.

i n. Iflltstoii, May 1st '04 CROCERIE5, ETC. c. W. UAKU, dealer in Dry Groceries, Flour Feed, Fish Pork and Prr vimonj generally.

AKent for the Great American Tiu Company. Mniu ruuton. Pa. JOHN TIGUE, dealer in (iroeerles Provisions. Flour, Feed, Fi.h.

Pork, Ham. Huts Caps, Bf.H and Shoes, Wood and Willo Ware. to. Corner Main and Charles Streets, Pitts ton Pa. Auirusilt.

MiMy rjMIOMAS 3TAL0XEYt Wholesa and Ee.aU Dealer in GROCERIES PROVISIONS SALT ME ITS, FLOUR, FISH and STAPLE DRY GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, FARM PRODUCE RECEIVED. Store In the upper part of the town, below the XJepot, HTTSTON, TENN. BEICKYABD. JOSEPH P. SCHOOLET, having recently greatly enlarged his facilities for business, calls the attention of the public to his old and well known Yard on the plani road, half mile below Pittston.

where the public may at all times be accommodated with the best of brick and receive estimates for buildings. IJune SO, 1870, ly.) ROVER BAKER ELASTIC STITCH LOCK STITCH, SETTING V'MACHIXES. ANTTHIKef TOTJ WAKTt'1 IS TDB Sewing Piachino Line. Opposite Hall, W. G.

IIIMROD, Agent. Feb. 8, 1872 If 11 WEST PITTSTON BAKEHY. The nndcrsisnod havlne become proprietors of the above establishment would rcf announce to tne peop oi west i msum ti puD lcm pen oral tint tuey will use their best end. avors to satisfv ineir customers ty lurLismug uie vuy uottoi biscuits, ties, cases.

ITaving liad srnple experience in this busineca. they have hB'tiit uii in recoii.mt'liUiug their goods to all. Tiit will have fresh baking every day aud will nirmsli lumilii in a 1 parts ol town when ho ile tired, licbidns kcepng at alllmrsa full supply at their Ealcercicni. Sweet Cakes cla.l kinds and aiie tiss. Bespectfa Aug.

24, 1871, MclIlBl'EIE i feKOS. RESTAURANTS. E. Saloon and Hestauaant. with RnIin in rear.

Kar supplied with best of Liquors. Sarsaparilla. Water, and aH other refresn In? ummer beverafjes. Opppsiie the Post Office. ritisiuiijifuii.

io. r7i eni. l. CBARLES SCHLESSENGER, Wholesale Dealer in WINES AND LiaUORS Below Central Express Office, Mala pittston. "MW mkT MARKET: i ne nncier! igne.i has fitted op a convenient rafwi market in th room formerly occupied as a Bar Room in th "Builer House'' Buildina, heie he will keep a constant supply ot the best ol Meats of all kind, suitable to the Season.

A share ot public patronage is iesiecfully solicited TBEFFISON. MACHINERY. STRONG, BTEA.M ENINESlpIlEBS, CRACKERS, SHAFTING, DRUMS, MIXE PUMPS, AND Mining Machinery generally. Pittston, Nov. 21.

1861." rr i i' HOUSE, Kt ho LAB. Joietlov Pinsioa.FA. i Conducted on the European Plan. 1 The undersigned having thoroughly fnrojs.li. ed and refitted it as Brit cIaH Hotel, the patronage of the travelling publiois respect.

fully eolicited, Meals or Lunch at all hour. Oct. ly. J. T.

CROFTJT. FOREST HOUSE. SCRANTON, 8. J. REED.

V. 0. 8CHOONMAKER. Jnly 18ft SWAN HOTEL, Theondersianed has lately purer ased the Hotel property known as the Swan. Hotel, in the borougii of Pittston, and is now prepared to meet mc uciiiniiun ui puuuu lor a HTHl I ns Bept.

3U, 'b ly. CUA8.SCHKASa. LUZERNE HOTSE, if ponoul Steele's HeteQ I Wt fr. WILKES BARRE, rtasvaM: S. BsrisTObapMetovl The undersigned having taken poseesion of this wall taown and popular Da.

madimaoy important im EM TH'T to the public Kg "1'' attended by careful and obh WALL'S PA C. RJEed, June29, 18T1. GETHING HOUSE, AT 8. JtrKCTIOK, PIXXmTOIV, pa. and Zmprovwd.

to i and in eta. of ns A i yt ii tin shoulders, and the miniature was wrested frcinhim. .4 How careless of Augnste." cried the lady, to leave the door open for thieves to enter by." The gentleman lustily called foi help. Fernande said nothing. Conscious of his terrible position, I he was stricken dumb; and it was as one passes throngh the changing scenes of a dream, that he knew himself to be arrested and cast into The prima aonaa appeared against hitn when the proper time came.

She had found this man in her room. He had a valuable ornament in his hand. She believed that he intended to steal it. She had never seen hira before no, never. At this the young man felt that it wonld be well to be dead.

She had never seen him before she had not smiled npon him when he threw her that bouquet of Provence roses. It was all fancy. He had not caught her eyes. She had never noticed him. The gentleman who bad been with Mademoiselle gave his evidence, only he was fiercer, and called the hapless Fernande a thief, a brigand and a i rascal, when he alluded to him.

And Fernande could only say that he was not guilty. He would say nothing else in his misery. He would not even give his calling and bring his respectability forward by Way of defence. i ts'i 'iit i. tiiiw I am named Fernanda and I have twenty three years, and I am nothing and nobody." This he said when called npon td ac count for himself, and nothing more and ne was written aown vaerant nnrt con demned to six months' hard labor as i thief.

Mdlle. La went home nont ing. and declaring that she hated to eo to snch dreadful places." She eat a de lightful little lunch, and afterward finding apacitetnpon lier table opened it and read Fernande's little anonymous note, at wuicu sue laugueu ana Hummed over the song, pronouncing it "very pretty." few days after 'she practice it, and on being encored one night, bethought her to sing it, I i Poor Fernande if he could but have been there to have seen how the women wept over his pretty little lay of love and death, and to have heard how the applause i'" 1 I After that, the manager besought Mademoiselle to sing "Love's inp Dream" every night, and the lady obeyed his request. singers went mad over it, and it was published." Having the name of no composi upon it, it was called Mdlle. La ong, and by many 'was believed to be her own and it sold as never song sold before.

i One day, with a' party, she visited the prison where Fernande was confined, i She stood amid her little circle of lieni and said to one in authority of the piaoe: i hat do they like, these nennl? onail 1 sing a little love song as Jdauemoiselle pieaoes, said the man, "iSvery one understands that. theme." i And Mademoiselle' smiled, and tried ner voice with a little trill, and began poor Fernande' song, Love's Dying i Oh the eager, glittering eyes that watched her! Oh the flushed cheek the hurried breath Oh tbe mad throbbings of the heart of Number Twenty four, as 1 i i no nuixpereu to nimseit: It is my song! It is my i What is, the matter whispered Number Twenty three to Number Twen ty lonr. 1 I say, mon ami, cpeak." What is the matter?" asked the sin ger of the Superintendent, as the last notes of her song died upon her lips. mere aeeras to oe some commotion." There is a little." said the Knnfirin tendent 't cilmly," ''Number Twenty four hue ranaor1 it '7 has caused it. Has escaped?" cried th UAv 1.

i i iu.jn.uin a uiougn Bne.oaa neara tnat tiger had broken loose. 1 "After a manner. Mademoiselle." anid cue superintendent. He is dead." i these people never have anv sense of propriety." said Mademoiselle'. "How areaatnl." 7 Ihey buried Fernande in whatever sPr ground is given to pauper prison ers.

ahb jsiaue. lo. k) gang on. until she sang herself into the heart, of some man with a bnaslonff as sings i at all, she will sometimes sing Love's Dying Dream. It is bo pretty, so swei and then it was the work of an unknown admirer.

It is a lavorite with maaame aad always has been. No one now remembers Nnmber iWAn ty four named Fernande, who was so im polite as to die while Mdlle La 0 Was 7. fmu lit u.n 11 1 XHE Uctter Trabe. Few neonle have just idea of the immense amount of cani tai invested in the butter trade. Accord ing to statistics, the dairy products of the inited States aeereeate value 8600.

annually. irom official sources the total sales of dairy products of the United States, for 1870. from 8,935,332 cows, was: butter, 514,092 682 lb. at an aver. ace 01 dwe.perit).,orSt71)364 23D 53,492,153 exclusive of factory Droduct.

01 wnicn are nor at narn, at an average of 1 5c. per or $802,382 20 milk, 235,509.599 gallons, at an average of 30c. per gallon, or $70 652 79 70 makintr tsiaiiu tuiai 01 inis IS CXCIU sive ol tbe enormous amount consumed by producers that cannot be reached, as it tides into consumption without sales or ac count, and can onlv be estimated. Th. with the Increase of production since 187n' curreatly etimattd to make op the balance ot the which, without statistics given, might seem toa high.

The butter trade in New York centres in Or. ange County to a considerable extent, fur nishing that city over half a million pounds aunn? me season ot six moitus. Probably there is not a trade of the same magnitude at is so wholly without oigauizaiion as butter trade and has so many errors anJ uses. Joyous. At the Boston Jubilee, tho English band played God Save the Queen amidst the most exciting enthusiasm.

Before the plaudits bad died away; the leader instructed his Grenadiers to play the Spar Spangled Banner," and what a time there wus then The people sprung to their font, on.i shouted fill I think they might have been heard far out at sea. Everybody who a white handkerchief waved it, and from across the bnilding bits of muslin the compact chorus looked like the falling of anow. Of course the air had to repeated, and when at lost the Guards marched away to tbe voice of a tiium phant flourish on the orpan, the audience chorus both aeemed to be out of their senses. If Gilmore and Godfrey could settle ear little differences at Gene now soon we should be out of our trouble notion Paper, Indus Life. At a Baptist convention Kansas, an Indian preacher, Rev.

John Bemo, illustrated the radical change which takes place in tbe life of an Indian when he is converted, by the fnllnwinrr suggestive remarks: Whenever he saw squaw riding and her husband walking, knew that husband was converted. whenever he saw the squaw relieved making fires or of any kind of drudg by their husbands, ha VnOlTJ 1sac to in the and bis and the The the STOVES, TIN WARE, ETC. A rousT VOIGT, EE Ar.rH IX STOVES, TIN WARF. WOODEN AND taOLLOW WARE, JAPAN WARE Ac, e. JOBBING of all kinds neallv, cheaply and prompily dona.

Agency for the celebrated "Monitor Coffee Pot, Butler Store Building. PitUton, June nu iy OVAL! dARRITT'S TIN SHOP One Door South of Penn'a Coal Office, PITTSTON, PA. Having on hand a lull assortment of STOVES OF ALL KINDS! Such as Cookini. Hentinir. f) in snuic, inn hwhiui oi me puDtic is respect iiniriTOwvi lact mat newiil sell them as I'heaDAS thev Cmd be niirnhanAfl AlattirhArA.

Ha Keeps on hand a LARGE STOCK OF TIN WARE, All made nn by experienced workmen and war ranted to give satisfaction. HOLLOW WARE I Such as POTS and KETTLES, COAL SCUTTLES, also LANTERNS, KEROSENE LAMPS, KEROSENE OIL, REFLECTORS, MINERS' LAMPS, Arid every other article belonging to a first class Shop. i 1 1 Xh (i Attendedto with promptness sndinthe beat man. ner. The undersigned will undertake to makeanv kind of work i his line, and as good and durable a manner as uie same can Redone bv in.

oi.h. iinnmeniin vouniy Psrticuiar attention Daid toFURNACR WftDC Give me a trial, 1 T.S. BARRITT. PiitKtcn, Jan. 4.

18l. BOOTS AND SHOES. jOOTS AND SHOES mark 'McDonnell Would respectfully inform the public that he has opened at hi new Boot and Shoe store, an entirely new and handsome variety ol lADItS', misses' xb children's shois of every de.scription. style and quality, with an entire assortment of everything in the boot and snoe nne, irora in aainty slipper to the strong lumbering boot. I wish to say to farmers particularly, who wist lobuy BINGHAMTON BOOTS.

that I keen a full sunnlv of th yat mmb on hand, and the CHEAPEST IN TOWN COME AND SEE FOR BeinKapracticaishoenuliarmvaAlf ta am nl im ing none but THE BEST OF' 'WORK MEN, I can warrant entire satisfaction in the CITSTOl UKPAHTMKXT to ail who wish a complete fit an A Bill foA. ma ttilU makk wcdoxnell, PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO RE PAIRING. Call before purchastag, and remember the right flaw, Jenkins' Block, opposite Battle's Brick Building, main m. rutstnn. Pa.

fn. BAKERIES. 'THE BRANDENBURG BAKERY the undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronaun which has thus far been extended to mm, hereby gives nonce that he will continue to mriiisn LiAIUtB AJNU K.CEL,LEi BREAD. (Wheat; Rye and Graham,) together with Cakes atld Pies oi. every description.

No pains will be sparou give to ini tne mosi ample satisfaction. Rospeetfullv. ly CHRISTIAN 81'OFT NEW BAKERY. The undersigned would respectfully nounee to the puhl ic that he has opened AN EXTENSIVE BAKERY IN PITTSTON, adjoining the Butlpr House, where he will r. pred I at all times to supply families and parties jiivtj sua ries, ol ail Klrnltt, ti short notice.

From an extensive experience in ihe bakery business he feels no hesitation In wyinft that will he able to satisfy all as to te quality of Bread, Ac. which he otters. A shared putruuage isrespecuuuy solicited. i I ELTERICH. Pifston July Bth.

18ns. DRY COOPS, GROCERIES. GOODS THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE DULY CONSIDERED! The undersigned having just returned from the head of market with one of the most extensive stocks of merchandise ever offered to the people nfLuierne County, would respectfully announce in a lew words, to their friends and the public in general, that, theii puichafies have been made with a view to the warns i.l thn nannU th. and laborer, an we'l as the clean handed eentle man. or fair ladv.

Groceries and uu iecu ju large supplies always on hand. LAW ft "CM1LI.AN, Odd Fellows' Block, North Side. Pittston, Dec. 29. 1864.

,1 Ei, aeaier in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Pork Fish. Crockery Wood wd Willow aunrauwea to every customer Below the Trejtleing, Maio St, Httston, Pal 11. '70 ly. BUMGARDNEll RADEtt, DEALEK9 IN DRTOOOD8, GROCERIES, MtAL, BOOTS, 8II0E8, HAT3, AXDCAPS.ic. Ac.

MAIN STREET, PITTSTON, PENN'A. Apr. 28, 1870. E. PERKINS.

GROCER A 1 1 Plinviainv nir na .11 m'n nd Pine treets, Pittston, desires thank the public for past liberal patronage, and 7. li.i oi tne same, 'ine beat COFFEE, TEA. sugar, hams, flour, feed, a o'cer gooasDelonglng to his line consiant iiAua. rnces auwn lo the low lowest living fig. IJune 16, '7My J.

u. v. WHOLESALE GROCERS. JOBERT SEAMAK WHOLESALE GROCEBS, HOS. 42 44 MTJEEAY STBEET, NEW.YORK.

SAMtJjBisBT, Jr. Fbaksxtw Wwrrwwr. BLACKS MITHINC. ETC. TAGON MAKING.

J. SMITH practical would re.e.f., r.r vu A I toh SSS? h'y 0,11 of the publ.o Jh, Pl'tet near Jhitih11 BEST WAGONS, I CARRIAGES. BUGGIES and SiFtrnq 1 Wttaton. June 16.UTMV..' TTTANTED! The dtuiens of Pit'ston anil iiiHy to If now that the undeisigned are prepared to buUd (Light "and Heavy Carriage I Of all descriptions also Business Wacons With or without rlfllform spring, on the latest most improved principle. We believe that onr work is nneircUVd by auy uid second to none in the trade.

None but TH RET MATERIAL USED fhe construction of liumries. Carriages. Wacons. Satisl'acti guaranteed. Those about to purchase, or who wjan to iave any their old carriages renovated, would do well to give a call before going e'sewhere.

irCCLES A WILSON, William CIIpaa. THtimlnn Kttaton. Oct 1871 7r. IYERY! BEAR OP LEHirra UUU4I Opponta Penn. Cnal FRANK B.

McCANKta' VUAAWVUf. SSHkiAWT.T of irgli of aa WATCHES and JEWELRY, C. W. FREEMAN, DEALER Dl i Hi SPECTACLES. CUTLERY RE8KcySheorLEBB" Also Bole Agent for the celebrated 1 luuu Korrif Spectacles and Eye GluiM, PBlCXa VSBY LOW.

DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE. All Oooda Warranted a Represented. Clock, Watches and Jewelry" Care fully Repaired. Jo. SOUTH MAPI PITTSTOH, PA.

JAMS Silver Plated Ware: I Genuine Scotch and I. I ReTora. c. 0pKtMM U. S9 Xorth Miiiii Cor.

of WiUlam, ritt.tiin, Pa. SOLK AGENT for J. E. Spencer A Ca'a Diamond Spectacles Eye Glasses. Also for Morton's Gold Pens, Clocks and Jewelry careful repaired.

Watches "44 j' i Money? CanhWBuy It TOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS 1 1 But tht Diamond Speclacki wiil preserve if, IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT use ttxem PERFECT LENSES. Ground from Minute Cnjttal Pebblrt, Melted together, and derive their name "Diamond" on account ot their Hardness and Br.ll.anry. They wUl last many years without chancre and are war. ranted superior to all others, manufactured by J. E.

SPENCER N. CAU ION None genuine unless stamped with our sraue mar a. 1 EARLE, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for Fittston, from whom they can only be obtaiued. No peddlers empioyea. B.

P. COOLBAUGH 5 Siucessor to F. It. BilKD Commission Merchants, WHOLESALE PACKERS AND DEALERS IS OUSTERS, Fish, rrttits, Vegetables and Country Prod net generally. 1 I i No.

333 SOUTH rKONT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Excelsior Planing Mills, BeWitt, Hileman Ebert, PEOPUIETOKS, I PITTSTON, pa. DEALERS ir SAWED AND HEWED TIMBEE, DET 1 AHD DEESSED LUMBEE. onlngles, Uth, Doors, BlSds. Sash. Mni Glass, lnitty, Nails, Ptae Boards; Sidjae, Flooring Hemlock Boarn! u.uw swu ovauuiun I BOOBS WJUBOW FEAMES made to order.

Also SCROLL SAWING OF ANY KIND DONE On the old Basin, near WaddeU's Mill Fittston, Kay 36, 1871. THE Elmira ittston Coal Co. Offer tn sale, at retail, to the citizens of Pittston and I vieinit) their superior Coal from the Celebrated Sea lum, tun uiuowing prices at tne twntee Lamp $2.75, Gralo or 5. 1, 5 2.75, EgT? or So. 2, 8.00, StoTe, So.

3 4, 3.00, Chestnut, So. 5, 8.00 per Ton of 2,000 lhs. When deeired eeal will afV 1 pq 0 A of 9 Pr 0 eg i 3 UI 7 til 2 il laM 4 ffl 1 5 ss a7 1 7y fl. 1 fef, mm 73 'V: i 1 "rif I it oo the He it the If He 1 (' ins set but DRUCS AND MEDICINES. EAGLE DRUG STORE ESTABLISHED 1886.

A. KNAPP, M. Proprietor. Dealer in Foreign and Domestio DRUGS AND MEDICLXES, raSNCB AND OEBMAK CHEMICALS ToUet Soaps, Hair Brashes, Toots Brashes, jia Braakee Flesh Brashes, Clothoa Brashee, i i X.eaher Brashes, ALSO AGENT FOB JADWIX'S SLCDI LNG IISLMEST. A LABGE STOCK OF BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Cona'sting of School Books, Pea Holders, Blank Books, Pe i Backs, Pasa Books, Iak Staads, Toy Book Pocket Books, Cap FortfbUos, 'ee Paoer, Mndlace, letter Paper, Scallnc Wax, Billet Paper, Babbers, lead Peaell.

Xlaatle Bands, Steel Peas, Gold Pena, Black, Bine, aad Car slue lake. ENVELOPES Of all Colors, Shades, Variety and Sizes, at Whole sale and Detail. Main Street, Pittston, Pa. Net door to the GaZETTZ Office. Jane 27, 1867.

Hernia, or 'Rupture! J1' Child snk A Badleal Care Trass. MARSH A CO. firaduHliiii TniM ldren and Infant's Trusts: Elastic Kiintwrm. Apparatus tor Curvatui of the Spine; Shoulder Brace una ouspenner ror iemen snouiaer Brace and Skirt Supporter for Ladies and Misses; London Supporters: Marsh A Abdominal Snpportra, for tale KNAPP'S DRUG STORE, Pittston, Pa. All instrument ia the department of Mechanical Surprcry procured on short, notice, so that the afflicted and their friends mity profit by calling on me.

Pittston, July3, 1662. Dr. A KNAPP. PITTSTON SLATE YARD. Lehigh, Chapman, 'Peacfi Bottom and Vermont Slate.

A BUTinlv of the Ymnt, ntnria tw ill vA hand at 7 7 7 J. E. PATTEESON Lumber Yard. All kinds of Slfttinir Arm ahm4. and tfUttrantferj to jfive satisfaction.

Orders left with J. E. Patterson or sent to VR, Bnt Tf ujaa uarret win ue atienueu lo promptly. (Successors to DODGE A HEBARD,) CHILLISODAOUA HILL, MANUFACTURERS OF HBMLOGK BILL LUMBER, LATH, PICKETS, Office at IfORTHUMBERLAND, PA. I.

L. BARRETT, Snperintendent. Amos E. Katp. Henri Feick.

A JjJune29, '71. James H. Jenkins. PittstonPa' DA VID PATTERSON, PropS; The anderrirted IwTinaT Waddttt the atrona Steam JUIL and aaanmml .1.. business f.aUU would respectfully giveyKrtiqt ttai siU b.

at all timet prepared to 'THaJBEKT p'F FLOUR which can be nroancedT Having bid a long and ac ufe expenenco in tne jailing Dusine0s, and bei the owner and onerator of a Mill in the Cun. Valley, producli.g scVenty flve barrels of flnnr per day, from the best wheat grown in the State, he hopes to be able to sell a superior flour and at aa low a rate as the market will rB mvlteia rMume oi ousiDesa wiifti(j, tflendianaitjriil font the very truly, Ac, n.vin DirrnoAv Pittaton, m.a9, 1876.T"7 7 .77 7 QIL! BBUNEB, Wholesale Dealer in Ilumj1itiii(i Offlee at mideBee. on Main Street, below the offloe of Pittston AElmira Coal Compaoy. mM ttrsfixATisro oiu areofthebeetof thequalitiesrepTcsontedaodJ j' A.UBRICATIXO OILS 1 1 1 dirTerent virtetin at the lowest marVet priess. Abo.

wooiesaie savni tor xtemDerfjer American Oil Polish Taste Blacking, sj An article which has no snperlor. ittetnn, March 1871 lr lirTOMHO FIRE gSVBAVCE CO. wilkes bar: Capital sad Surplus, 91TO.OOO. DIRECTORS: CHAS. BORRANOE, JOHN REI0HABD.

STEWART PIKRofe, CUAS. A. MINER, A. MORSE. j.

X. V. O. COLLINS, G. M.

HARDING, THOMAS FORD, V. I.AJINIHG, u. iiu i Lbn, it. i C. SMITH.

CHAS. Prmid't. L. D. SHOKMAKER, Vice Presid't, 1 R.

O. S5BTH, Sec'y. TlinS 17(lRn T.U...M 9m May Id. IT. The MottSteani'Mill, 1 GRIEB.

FABB.ER. Pwni''. "7 nofacturereofFiBMtfayFamiryroarChoT) ot various kinds, tnd "rs oSS generdly. All Flourand Peed sold by us, wiriS represented. All orders promptly miek Pittston, Dec 10, 1868.

JJ H. PRICE, If fl STAIE BUILDER, Office on Franklin WILKKhBAXatE, PennaylTanla. IT. B.I n)ks this bnsiDeas a stieeialtr. n4 and OoDtrastors will find it lo their advaatan er BANKINC.

MINKES' SAVINGS BANK OF PITTSTON. INTEREST PAID DEPOSITS TWICE A YEAR. MICHAEL REAP, President A. A. Caahier.

ffl A a FIRST NATIONAL BANK APl.PrTTgTON. This lnrtltution having a larger capital than any other Bank in Northern Pennsylvania having Suffered no Losses in all its Past History Havjood surplus and extensive facilities for INVITES DEPOSITS 8 trm allclawes of sitisens, and pledges sneh fair an I "'4 Ftent wiUt just relations be teen Stockholders and the publia good. Its ability id aidthow in bnness and the Kruriiy it affords to depositors invite general patronage. STUAVfl Pittston, Sept 4, 'Tl tt BREWERIES. OWEU.

A if fi i nuueesson io rtana, ho wen rung, CELEBRATED XX TXYY ALES, UNE1TAXKD CREAM ALES, Manufactured from" A THE BEST OF MALT AND HOPS. TaUnilipH mn tsA SmrtulioH isritri a Pnsa ITaaUke XX AND XXXX porter; MIEBAI, WATRR, SODA WATER. SAKHAPAK1LLA, Ae. BOTTLEl AND UNION BREWERY. Pittston.

af L. HUGHES, PROPKIETORS OF PITTSTOiS BREWERt Are prepared to furnish their patrons with all than tamonsbn list a r. i rsiJ'ii. ALE, PORTER Sec. Orders received at Messrs.

Oracorv A Snnw or at their office in Pittston. will attention. ,7 vv the XiF oompteU amagements made for MANUFACTURE OF ALE, the of which will lu unMpnaasul qj rdera, CVC CLOTHING. 1870. 41EM0YAL.

vl 1870. TH I FOB AIL! 'pHE undersigned woiilil respectfully announce 1 to the inlmbitatts of Pittatoa.Atid the Diiblh. in feneral.ihat he has just received from Kew York, large and varied stock of GENTS' CLOTHING, i CONSISTING OF PANTS' VESTS, jDRAWKRS, SHIRTS," Ac. made to order and with much care, which are now being ottered at exceedingly lo prices for Cash, ai his, new tore, SEARL dPPOSIT, TBB "PRESIX Also every variety of Goods for clothing. MY CUTTER Is one of the wry best in this section of the country.

He has long been in the business, and the many who have employed him, can testifv in his riiue fitting garments. The best of tailors be ing in our employ, we can witn sa'ety, warrant all uui nave, also, HATS AND CAPS, 1 HOSltUY, shoes, CRAVATS I Lit A Y.A 7 Kll.ll I toeelher with a thousand other articles fr.r comfort and convenience of those wishinir to be wen uresseu. i.u rnarge lor snowing Olir IfOOdS I'ittston. Mar. iS.

'tis LEWIS COHEN. JJ, COHEN'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM MAIN STREET, PITTSTON. Havine GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS! Of all kinds, such as ha tomers with for many years, and added Teal I to In .1 1 1 to meet lus in creasing trade. He is now, better than ever be fore, able to da all for any customer that low pri Piw Pi KivuT can ao to mane up an in(5. An meremre, in want of any part or parcel of a gentle man's car merit, from a Shoe to a Hr n.

1,2 Particular attention also nnM mflllinif nf 0 8' THING! He keepp coneUntlv on hand t.h i.r. sift I muni ni TRUNKS, VALISES, TRAVELING BAGS, BUFFALO ROBES GENTS', LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S F17R8. Ac, in Loterne County, all of which he is offering Give us a call, and if yon do not purchase, 11 will not be because goods are not cheap, and every way uesiraDie. H. "7 i i 7 i if i JJAVID ANTHONY, MERCHANT TAILOR, On Main (nearly opposite the West End Btore.

hereby invites the attention of the public to his ciieuni.Of, SB fa 5 CLOTHING EMPORIUM. Where he keeps an unparalleled stock of MASK Cf.OTHINO suited to all sina and ages, and at prices to suit everybody. .7, Goodbforall seasons and made nn in the moat nyusu sMaccejnaDie manner, ana with promptnew. GENTLEMENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. IN THB VERT.

BEST A LATEST 8TTLE8, and WARRANTED TO FIT in every case. All kinds of goods and trimmiim befonirini to his line on hand at all times. Havi hoH Un expmience in handling goods of this description, re is ame mi seieci tne very nest materials, making it an object trr nurehasers to buvof him rath. than elsewhere, Call and see his stock rip Rmna end thereby serve your own flttstnn. 30th June, 18To.tf SUTHERLAND, JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE FOR WEST PITTSTON BOROUGH Offloe corner of Exeter and Warren AK taoataats vettaixdna to hla ottaa uij, I the Facts and Fancies.

Wisconsin is Iudian for "wild rushing river." A Detroit woman struck by lightning yelled "police!" A blunderiug Dubuque printer alludes to an attorney at jaw. Russia and Prussia are said to be mak ing grpat milit try preparations. No TJuited States Senator has been reelected in New York for many years. A Detroit picture dealer says the hardest work he has to do is to frame excusos. An infant Moses has been fo.ind in cradle among the rushes, near Gadsden, Ala.

Some children have died in Tennessee fro eating fish that had eaten caterpillars Some of the Western cities are entering protests against the ringing of church bells. A birthday has been the cause of tbrea jury trials in Wisconsin, footing 150 ia costs. He was fined $10 nnd costs, taxed at $28 60, for want of which he was committed to jail. A lady in Indiana hns been granted a divorce on the plea that her husband had refused to assist her on washing days. In Petersburg the temperature is indicated by its fSect upon paper collars.

It is now reported at three paper col hirs heat." An old farmer said of his clorpymnn, whose sermon lacked poiut Ah, yes, hp's a good man, but he rake with the teeth upward." Three Arab laborers are workinar on a railroad in Massachusetts. They earn speak English, but are reported tj bo txcellent wptkmeu. stearnbo.it, captain bfcnme so depressed by business troubles, a few days ago, that ho went to the old homestead, where hn wi.s born, and drowned himself in his father's well. The first daily nnnor nublislipd in England is said to have been published 'y a woman in 1702. It wns culled the Daily Courant, and tbe nnmo of the proprietor was Elizabeth Mallett.

A constable in Ohio Intel testified in court ns follows: "I know notliintr of her but what I hr nr the neighbors pay and, in my opininn, what a woman says of another is not worthy of belief." Dolly Varden has had a short and vevy ignominious career in London. ao ladv," says the Qeeny the Indies' news paper. win nereaiter distipure lier elf by weai ing one of these now vulgar costumes. A correspondent writes from Buenos Ayres th everytbina; is done on horse back. Even the beggars ride throncrh the streets, knock at the doors without dismounting, nnd wait, still mounted, to receive charity.

An English correspondent writer, from Liverpool, I have repentedly noticed women steenug canal boats in trim with, their husbands. I have seen from the railway girls at work in collieries and have seen them employed in agricultural labor." Let that puddiner nlon. there That's the dessert exclaimed a waiter, to a countrymau who was discounting the tapioca at an early stage of the din ner. "I don care if it is desert." testily said the countryman I'd eat it 11 it was a wilderness Boston is beginning to import Japanese paper clothing. Tbe paper from winch the articles are mnde is wholly water proof, is thin nnd light, an overco.it weighing only two pounds.

The gooi's are capable of being washed several times, and will last a number of months. A Lrmer near Westport, recently shot a horse valued at a thousand dollars, belonging to a in Fall River. The offense of the bore was that he left his pasture nnd passed over a low fence into the grounds of the firmer who shot him. The act excited the indignation of the entire community. Among the rejected addresses" that ave been made to the New York Herald may be mentioned one that was proposed within the last two years by that most enterprisinjg of newspaper men, George W.

Childs. He offered Mr. Bennett 0110 million of dollars cash for the Herald establishment, and was prepared to pay more if Mr. B. would name' a figure.

The Methodist Episcopal Church has established since the war ten conferences in the Southern states, with a membership of 102,000 persons, 7G7 preachers and some 1,600 local preachers. There have been expended about $1,200,000 ia behalf of and by these organizations, the value of whose school and church property amounts to about $1,300,000. It is not exnotlya pleasant thing to go to New Zeiland hs a missionary. They still retain the old fashioned ulna that roast missionary is good. Last December one fanatic killed a missionary there in fu'l view of his congregation, cut off his head, gathered the congregation ia their church, and then, standing in the pulpit, made a nice little meal of mission ary blood.

He hos since been hung. A people may be known by its advertisements. In Pueblo, Colorado, the prevailing amusement on Sunday afternoon is "a chicken dispute." In the Colrado Chief lain we find, not in the "financial artii'le," but among the "business notices," the following announcement Money loaned in moderate amounts on short time. Pre emptors JwZvaccoraraodiiteJ. Ol3ce near where Lamiin's gamo rooster got killed.

R. K. Swift Bo. Dibect Clatms. Dispatches from England, expressing tbe fear entertained thert that the Geneva Board will make an affirmntive decision ou the American claims fcr direct damages, are known iu Washington to be well founded.

In fact, tbe Administration has for some months past been well satisfied that Mr. Staem Swiss arbitrator, as well as Baron d'ltnjnba, the Brazilian member. are strong believers in the justice of the claims. These gentlemen, with Mr. Adams, constitute a majority of tlie Board.

Among the claims which are to regarded as of direct character will probably be that for the equipment and maintenance 01 cruisers ou our part, Op Cotjbse The wife of a well known New York editor says; inher younger days she met at a party the wife of a wealthy fellew citizen, to whom, on being introduced, she incidentally remarked, "I see you every Sunday; we are member of tne same church. "Ah!" was the renW "where do you sit? I do not rompmhm. your face." "Oh, we set in the gallery answered the editor's wife. "Iudeed! the gallery?" echoed the fine witu a little shrug: then. her manners, she added, "Well some very respectable people sit in the gallery." 6 Said a gentleman the other dnv tr.

old fanner who is known as a champion growler," Well, you probably find fault this year about not Wing we enough for hay. There must be a good crop." "Yes, but what does it amount to have such a crop as this looks like? You can't sell it for five dollars a ton if keeps on this way AOVICES State that the Germnn fl i A white haired man, a wrinkled dame, and down the hill they go, Still heait with heart, and hand with hand. Though Winter's kindly snow u) Hath frosted brow, nome snnehino yet may gild I their mellriw jHfl Somo joys be lefteome griefg make flow the woll of hidden toara. She loved him, may be, not so well, when they youth and More tenderly the ivy clings around the trunk decayed; t. Though geared may the loving heart and weak the once firm will, Sweet scent of roses dead and gone hangs o'er tho ruin Btill.

I ,7 0 picture fair God grant not rare All honor totlie 4,., Who safo in harbor rest, and fight life's battles o'er again; i no single page unwrit, since joys and Borrowg here, Shared and divided, do but make the sharer doubly dear. 4 jVij Tes, hotio bo to silvered heads! for on an ff iaged brow il There rosts a crown more! fair than those to earth's courtier! bow The crown of battle fought and won, the palm 01 earnest 4 ir The calm pure smile oi hope sorone that ivaite a better lifef 4'f. i Mt 5 I ONLY A Monsieur Bufonte, who had a large family and a small intiomey' hin'd the upper tloor of a large building in Paris; and to reduce Lis rent, underlet; room to j.mii!; iuuiiffieui rernanue, tne musical composer, of vh09e compositions no one as yet had heard anythine. 1 It was a little narrow room, with one very high indowr hut it had this advantage; out of this window one could at the nsK ot tirenkinff one'n nppV AofnT. l.

M( impse of the beautiful prima donna. llle. La as she fanned herself on the ilcony of the first floor. For this sensible reason had Monsieur Fernande liired the apartment. 1 Ile was dreadfully in love with her, though they had never spoken to each other, and he fondly and falsely believed that she knew that he had thrown her bouquets, and had piven liim special thanks for them as she held them against i her pretty chin, and bowed her pretty, head over them and smiled with the beaming smile of an actress down upon the Kl tii If ever he made his name and fortune, then she should know, but not until then.

So he loved on in silence, and worked at his compositions and offered them to publishers and had them "declined with tlinnks." Now and tben.of sold a song; but the songs did not become popular, and he must have starved to death but that he now and then played the piano for some dancing party. At the best he lived on bread and coffee and a little Wrap. "'z in his room he had an old piano.adesk. a chmr.a meerachaum.aDd a little chnmnal furnace. he had five franna in l.ia pocket, and it W8S not rent dav he felt ri ae lwl jinne.

jja Kj had every luxurious lounge and conch and sofa to be bought for money, She lavished gold on her tl'iends, on herself, on her pet poodle, on uio ueggars who neiq out their crooked nanus, and showed their distorted faces mi me aoor ot t'ie house, as she tripped frnm it. tn nn; 11 TheV said she had hepn a nMunt whose sweet voice as she stood ringing at the door of a little hut had caught the ear of a wealthy music worshipper, who mm na ner langnt; in consequence. They tel. such stories of so many prima donnas. No one would have gneed from her manner bow, that she ever knew the val neota sou.

Yet with all this extrava gance sue was growing rich, and could, make a little fortune in nii.li Young, tneamiftil, ored, who onld be uappieri Ana yet, thongh she could sing divinely she could not have composed one of those little songs which were writ iuii in me garret over her head, to save ner bright yonng life. Each one was ciu, mm prooaoiy ju. knew. it. ouyui io recognize its own work, btill, rattling marches, waltzes uiut, were me same old thing over and bits from well known operas twisted into galops, sold while his little' 'songs lay neglected on tbeu ppqnterilaad others never reached the at til, scorned from the fn st by with no mnsio in their ionls, hbweverintich there may have been in their shops; If, indeed, some well known singer would have sung one of them Mademoiselle La for instance t.hn vhoro might have been a change.

I The though, crept into poor Fernande'a rmart. rii slcra. nuasnr. Btrenirtnened into a re oive out it most be the best of all that iiesnouiaiay Detore his idol, the very knot 1 1 oi.nuiiiiiijr cise wonia ao. oo ne wrote his attic room, the poor uuu "wow, tne happy song ner songs, ana laughed and chatted, and was carelessly generous, and ever even Knew ot his evening after evening, watched her, listened to her, envied the men who had the tight to sit beside her, hold her fan 'per liaps who knew her hand also the men one of whom might on day be her ru iiiver.

Ana tne enioved hr hn. py battorfly erfstence and knew nothing At fasti in rnornent ol romantio infln'. enee; ioiir Composer also turned poet He wrote the words of a song which, he called Love's Dying Dream," and he fitted to an air so sweet, so gentle, so tender so plaintiTe; that playing it npon his old piano, he knew it to be the best of all that he had ever done the bright particular gem tit to lay before his lady. He copied itont daintily; he wrote a pretty note withont any signature bnt that of "An Admirer," and he resolved to leave it at Der door and await the result. "If I should ever hear her sing should It so happv." lie said to himself" I should be willing to die." f.

What strange things we fay sometimes! Did you ever say imything, not quite meaning it, that afterward proved iteeli true, thongh not as vou jnteuded it? I have. 4slf morning UtaiA: dHy will do it CI. and with these words left his little room. He ran down stairs with, the "precious little parcel in his hand, and stood before door that led Jo Mdlle la "'o jiiite of rooms with a palpitating heart. had intended to knock and leave the music and a note with a servant, hnt ah, how unfortunate the door stood open.

Opposite he saw her dainty boudoir, and was empty. He would steal in and put wnsic npon her table and so leave it. she liked it, hesbonld hear her singing ouuiouiue ana men lie roijjnt speak. crept in he laid the parcel down soft an1 wnttl, a. r.

r. 1 1 icvcroiice, uui as ne Olu EO eye ten upon a miniature. It was a portrait ot his divinity herself, and it was in costly gems, These he neither noticed nor eared for. 1 All he saw was the sweet face. He stooped over it he examined it; he took in his he said.

"It ig won. derfnl And I think he would have kissed it, at that moment he heard a SCream and savane growl. M(llle ea the (fowl from a sentle wl" ocoompanied her, and on the in 1 a is had in be and only va, a he And of ery very weather. When outer windows are opened, it is well to have them down at the top two or three inches, and up at the bottom the same space. In miasmatic localities and these are along water courses, beside millponds, marshes, bayous, river bottoms, flat lands, and the like it is mpst important, from the first of August until several severe frosts have been noticed, to sleep with all external 1 doors and windows closed, because the cool air of sunset causes the condensation of poisonous emanations which were caused by the hent of the noonday sun to, rise far aboy? the earth; this condensation makes the air "heavy" at sundown, made heavv try tne greater solidiflciition of the em auations by cold; and resting on the sur face of theenrthin their mora ennnon.

trated malignant form, thy are breathed into the lungs and swallowed into the stomach," corrupting and poisoning the uHJua wicn great rapidity. By daylight, these condensations are mado so compact by the protracted cool ness of the night, that they are too near uie sun ace 01 tne earth to be breathed S.A It. J. 1 1 it a iulu me system; dui as T.U6 sun begins 10 nscena, inese neavy condensations, miasms begin to rise again to the height of several feet above the ground and are freely, taken into the system hv vAr breath and swallow; hence the hours of sunrise and sunset are the mostunhealth ful of all the hours of the twenty four in the localities named and noontide, when the sun is hottest is the most healthful portion of the day, because the miasm is so much more rarefied that it ascends rapidly to the upper regions. The general lessons are: Avoid exposure to the out door air in miasmatic lo.

calities for the hours including sunrise and suuset. 2d. Hove a blaziue fire on be hearth of the family room at tlinso hours, to rarefy and send the miasm upwards. 3d. Take breakfast befoi aroinff out of doors in the morning, and take tea before sundown; then being out after night is not iniurious.afl'i Jour Nature of the Aurora, Messrs, Hois and Flogel have lately published the result of'an elaborate series of investigations into the subject of the aurora, and especially as to its altitude and its position in space, and they sum' up their conclusions in the following propositions 1.

The aurora is a luminous phenomenon in regicn3 which are entirely outside of our atmosphere, or so situated that only the lowest portion enteis into the outermost strata of tbe atmosphere. The observed altitude of the aurora varies from time to time, but the basal portion has been determired to be at least forty miles in Leight, which, of course, would preclude the idea of a direct association of this phenomenon with clouds, or of the possibility of its interposition between a distant mountain and the onserver, as has been asserted. 2. The largest portion of an aurora is a luminous ocean of white light which probably has its centre In the magnetic pole and thence may extend more or less toward the south. Its exact magnitude can only be dr tei mined by cor resppndin obeerv 1 1 1 in 1 nub and more southern latitudes at a great distance apart.

The depth of this luminous stratum, or the distance between its upper and lower borders, has not yet been ascer tained. 3. I ins universal luminous ocean is bounded by a fringe, extending in the direction of a magnetic parallel circle, which developes over a more or less ex tended space the phenomena of rays, and which seimtJbe exclusively limited to it the observer north of the fringe seeing rays to the south of him, and tho northern sky exhibiting only a general white light. It, is probable ttiat this border or fringe may have a width reaching 400 miles. Ibe fringe in general, shortly before a period of radiation, is thrown out in the form of concentric waves of light from the universal luminous ocean the non lumi nous space remaining behind this light is the well known dark segment.

5. The radiating margin usually divides into a number of secondary areas which we mav call tbe fields of radiation; 6. The fields of radiation appear to move with great velocity to the westward in the direction of tbe magnetic parallel circle. 7,, Tho fields of radiation send out upward masses bright light arranged in columnar form tbe rays proper which take the direction ol the magnetic dip. AU tbe luminous emissions of a tadiating character in other directio arc not lo be considered as gen uine rays.

8. The height ol the, bass ol the rays is various some observations ma King it trom 80 to 140 miles and tbe great est bcicht not txecediner 160 miles. 9. Tbe height of the summit of the rays in extended auroras reaches 280 miles, some times 400, the maxiumm being 600. 10.

The rays always have white light below. aud pass at the summit into red. A Man of Alt Trades. There has ust died, in London, an eccentric Irishman by the name of Mortimer. lie was in many ways a remarkable man, being a close student and an accomplished linguist, speaking at least a dozen modern lan guages fluently.

Once wealthy, he died poor, having been ruined by tbe late Frenth war. Ilis versatile Irish nature led him begin life as a cabin boy, and subse quently to become a medical student in rans. Next he appeared Uermany lecturing on Shakespeare in Hamburg as Oreek professor: in Holland witu a Spanish ballet troupe, whom he bought out; then as an exbibitor of Tom TLunb, the Irish giant 1 Murphy, and finally imsnlf norlnrmlnn aft thfl strnno' man'' a He filled theso diversified positions creditably, and was at one time tutor to Charles Lever's children, and companion to Sir William Don in his theatrical tours on tbe continent. A Curious Case. At Cohocs a man died some twenty years leaving a widow and infant "daughter.

A large snare of property was bequeathed to the child, but in the case of her death before age of twenty, it was to go to her cousin. She grew up delicate in health, as she approached tbe fatal limit, the mother and cousin bargained over het chances of life. Finally the cousin sold chances of the inheritance for S4.000. because the girl died before she was twenty, he sued the mother to recover entire property, alleging that he was deceived as to tbe state of tbe girl's health. courts say that won't do: he must stand by his bargain.

Bx the caving in of a laree culvert in course of construction at Webt Albany N. two men named John Hognagle and Wm. Pliiloot were killed. be in to it cartage to tbe above prices. turned.

The scream came from JOSEPH COOL. jmmtL. Mmm. Oct, un. tf.

I husbands were, con verted, But the reverse of all this was a sure indication that bubiadi win IwaAw." and: George La Mott and Hu? Taadir.