Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              rim t C*H | I 1$ .V .J . U .1 • M /v' | 1 I i 4 '• D HA LC ITTSTON GAZETTE A* t j itJSl yrfl •! im vniD rTrToITt n o?! I#}5 ii)"vi. Mil vWvi[« imm. 1 -'i I ai ilwm 3ft *litag |M fHllUff i. 'fu itoit biUt li 1 fut« jiiilaiVldoS. M-Xu—T^-X—_ i II '!ln,i 11,111 1 "I1, ■ "I| ' ..I1 .11. Ml ' 'I I_ „ ; Ji ,1 .1 '■■fH ■ ' III INI, .11 I nil i,  a HMIq 32tinspjirr~( Stiafti la Mils. litratart, tjjt Hrrrnatilt, Jtltning, •filtrftnairtl, tail %mi!ural 3atmsts nf Hit Canalrtj, 3astriir!iim, Stasnarut, kt. )--€mn Stftte f tt ".yi .ifiii uin DuuuiueD Vtu 3 -£2D i PITTSTON, PENNA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1851. ■' . . , ... i '■ ■ - * WHOLE NUMBER 66. VOLUME 2.--NUMBER 14. • wn H THE! WWftD AND ftiLItllF.D'wF.Ekl.r BT «. n. KiC hart 8 n. S. Phillip*' Ofice mil sift* oj Main Street, ueentt StKri/ of ike "Lang Store" of Wiiner tf- Wood. OR. «K B. CRAWFORD , lUfpeetAillr Wndera his pnrfMnial *nle» 10 the pe* mi Wyoming Pa. August 1, lUl-lj. IPfflBTBif. Kossuth, and restoring Ijprjohar husbonc}. For litis benevolent purpose, j^adame L , disguised herself as a beggar, and after a long and weary journey, oftener on foot llian in any conveyance, she crossed the vust sandy plains of Southern Hungary, and at length |c»ched the place where Kossuth's children were, but could hrnr their moflier. She learned that the ohildrcn had been sent siori after their mo0ior '|"d lost eight of them to the house of pen. G , now in the rervice of iha#Surtan, in Syria, to be kept with his own tfjWe children, hoping that th'£y woiiia 'thus b$ screened from thope who sought #fier them'. The eldest nuiii«d Louis, aiHr his father, was seven years of age 5 and 8}1 were told that if they, acknowledged they the children of tho Governor, tpoy would be im'jtriaoned by the Austrian?, ana never wo their parents again. ;So that when an Austrian officer traced10 the house of Gen. G , he wa* at a loss to know which were those of G»d. G' i and which those pf M. Kosspifj, and, approach* inCr the oldest of the latter, hp said-~"So, my tj'.tle are the «on of lite Guvt'tvpt'1'* rj To 'wliicfi the youth relied, "1 am not *ir.' k'' His firmness surprised and vnxed the officer, who was our turn from the statement of (heir betrayer, tlD#t llie.se be lore him were tlie, lost .trea»ur» of his ambitious search. lie now endeavored to frighten the children, aud drawing a pistol, directed it at the breast of the boy, ami said that if ho did not at once aoknowl- that lio w»s the son of Kossuth, he would' put a ball through hi? heart.— Young Loui»-~who, it (a said, »hoWs hipv self, now in exile at .Kulayicli, rtiucli of I l ie character of his father—replied in a «ot# equally tirm— ,t " 1 lull sir, 1 am not the son of Kos- "Before she came here," said the-speaker, "she worked lor her bread, t venwlien ill; but after her arrival, she became too much indisposed to labor, on account of which they sent to the Sisters of Charity for a physician, who cwne, bled 6i*d blistered her ; when she was able to go, alio had been oonveyed to the institution of the Sisters, where; she then wa«," Madam L , fueling that the sufferer must be none other than the object of her search, expressed a desire to visit her. Ax of Charity, N idame L—, had much difficulty in procuring access to Maria, aoJ the latter was as much opposed to receiving her. length Madain L— told the Sisters to inform her that she had a message from her husband, who was not deiyl as she had supposed, and that she would soon convince her, if she would peri»Dit bei- to enjaf. I'por Maria, between fear arid ho|Do, gave her consent, and Madam L—— was allowed 10 b«e her. Madam' L- handed her the letter of QpveriiW Kossuth,, ,S|je recognized at once the writing ; kissed it; pressed it tu her heai't, devoui-ed jfs contents, and tlicn d««troyed it immediately. Soon a story was laarja up betw«eiD thf tf thpy told, tho Sisters of Charity that Maria's huataad "still lived," and l'»Bt would rejoin him? A little wagon was procured; many comforts put in it as cqtild bei had w iihout suspicion ; and these two interesting womep act out on tin}#- .escape,from the enemies of tneiV country.* I carriage, and four horses, wild oil escort ; I and iu thii way they started through the snow for Shumla. Their jnAM(T was without any apprehension of danger1, for the British Consul .General at | Belgrade, Mr. F , liud provided the; party nith a passport as British subjects, under the assumed names of Mr. Airs, and Miss Bloom, field ; yet the'severity of the weather wfl« such that Madame Kossuth, in the ill state of her health, suffered very Often the snow was as deep as the breasts of the horses, and not unfrequenlly four oxen, had to be attached to the carriage in their places. A journey which ifl summer would have required but a few days, now was made in twenty-eight. On lite twenty-eighth day a courier was sent in advance of them to apprise Governor Kossuth of their approach. He was ill; and, moreover, on account ol the many plans of the Austrians to assassinate lain, lite Sultan's authorities could not allow him to leave Shumla, and go to meet hie wife. The news of her deliverance, and her npprdach, occasioned the liveliest satisfaction to all the refugees; and the Hungarians hnd Poles went as far as the gate*, of the city to meet th» heroic martyr of the cause-of Uungary. It was night when the carriage neared the city ; as it entered the gates, she found the streets lighted up with hundreds of lights, green, white and red, colors of tlie Hungarian flag, aud was we'eomod jvith the most friendly shouts from the whole body of the refugees. her carriage, she found herself in the presence of hfy husband, who.,had risen from his' bed of illness to receive the poor "Maria F——n" of the plains of Hungary. 'In jiHCe of receiving her in his arms, M. Kcwutlf,.overcome by feelings df admiration for the sufferings which his -wife had undergone, and by gratitude fa* her devotion to the cause of her country, threw himself at her fcet and kissed them. She endeavbred to speak and offer' her husband consolation and tranquility, while her own poor feeble heart was ready to burst with emotion. Her voice failed her, and amid the reiterated rhouts of the Hungarians and Poles, this heroic woman was carried taiter husband's apartments. * * » » In JU#roh of tho past year, sotne seventy chief,of the Hungarian refugees, among whom were also sevcraj flMn—were conveyed in one of the steam. era of the Sultan of Turkey to this place designated for their future residence in A,sia Minor. From Shumla they travelled by land to Varna, on the Blaok Sea; from thrnce they were taken in the steamer to Ohemilk, in tlie Gulf of Mandanich, in the sea of, .Marmora, without being allowed to stop at Constantinople. They crossed from that place to Broosa, at the foot of Mount Olympus, and after a short delay there, agitated by hopes and fears, they continued on to Kutayieh, where they all sffll arc.— Madame Kossuth is with her husband, and greatly through the luhorsof Madame L—, who undertook another journey into Hungary for this purpose, she now"also has her children with her. Among the individuals who persist in remaining at Kutayieh, with the ex.Governor of Hungary and his lady, are Madame L , and t,he relative who, during the dongerous wanderings in Hungary, figured as her husband. Many of the refugees are but ill provided lor.— The amount which the Turkish governmen tal lows M. Kossuth for his subsistence is insufficient for the support of so many persons. FOUR FUNNY ntUCOMbi'1 i. Theodore (Jibber in .company with three othws, made an excursion. Ttaodefceiwd a false set, of teeth-—a sfceond a1 gl** —a third-a corklejf*—trut the fourth had nothing in partifctlfar except a fgnny way of shafting Ilia head. They travelled in !a post iooaebr tad while on ehe first stqge, nfter ee4ht:Md made merry with his neighbor's infirmity, theV agreed, at every hatting to feet the same" singolarity'. When thtfjr carne to breakfast they were all ecfut*1 -r*nnd language cannot express how rably Jhey wiuiqted-r-for they went to. J degree beyond the superlative- At  theV all appeared t6 havts a cork leg,' and their stumping about made moire diversion than they had done at breakfast. At tw they were all deaf, at eijpper, whiot was at the " Ship'.' at Dover, each m(tf resumed iiis character, the better to plsij liti phrt in the farce they had concerteC tmong lh«m. ' When they were ready to go to bed .'ibber ejjed out to the waiter; " Here you fellow J take out my teeth.' "Teeth, sir ?" said the mah. "Ay teeth sir. Unscrew that wire am btsy'll come out together." X a—... ~ IHV' ■■ From tl» Pennsylvania Telegraph. 1 *4* the Transient Light -D I, ! '--wNu.i.r.' ,*:i't / )\ V.' WHOLESALE . DEALERS IN FISH, FRUIT, OILS 8 PROVISIONS, and Produce and Commistion Merchant*, No. 848, Fylton Strpet, near Washington Market, New York. , Q. CAD B. w.ouW.call the attention ef merchants of Northern Pennsylvania If their extensive elicit Of F»h, Fmlt, Olfe and Provieiona, which they will sell upon at MVbrlible lerinaas any hou»e id New York city, ■jul. r. ivsrts, i . , cms. o. cubtiss. ( March 88, 1851-ly. leaa the trsosieBl light Fed® on the Morning cjoud— I see the pale cold latent placed Within It* llule rttroud. ,f I Me the opening bad l(1|rt by untimely froet, Before he leefleft qttead to Moam 1 sse its sweetness M. Tha "Q**RTrt" published every Friday, at Two Dou.ias per annum. T*o Oort.aK« Fiitt Cent* will be charged if not paid within the year. No paper will be discontinued until auearages are pai_. . Advertisement! are inserted ttmspicuoUsly at One Dull.h per square of fourteen lines for three insertions; and ,T*r»HTT»rivK Caars additional for everjf subsequent insertion. A lib" erkl deduction to those who advertise for six months or the wtiole year. Jab Woak.— Wo have connected With Crar establishment « well selected assortment of Job Ttm, which will enable us to exacyte, n«atest style, every variety of printing. Being practical printed rmrsefres, we can afford to do Work on as reasonable terms its any other office in the county. All letters and communications addressed to the Gazette must be post riiu, and endorsed by a responsible name, to receive attention^ Isntti yovng and gay, la childhoods Joyooa bloom, D Touched by Uw nitMsss hand of death And laid wiihln the tomb. I tea tbc beanuoqa raaa, The pride of «Tcrjr flower, Tarn horn lb ptnil Mem It pwd, And fadiaf la an biMr. OBO. W. A Oo. 103 Mnrray star Want Street, New York(iso. W. BlUIKMDi ( imtib »aUDin«. I to* the middle Cutoff In IMnfcacri'iprilM; Anil for • little »pol of earth, Their wealth and power reelgB. [Aug, 2, 1850.-1,*. PAittflULHirs rasMiUM scales, L. W. CRAWFORD, AOEKT, Pitt«ton Hardware Store. TbM oft withstood the blul, Ocittcrtng uvuod th* falls* Uet AaS fid* In death it hut 11 I lee the itrongeM ll«* Of frtaodahtp «»y be rW» ( " Business Cards, etc. N. B.—Sold at manufacturer* price* arid war ranted to be correct. 3, 1850.—tf. eiiisa JAMES 1. SEliKBIIMiK 8 CO FISH, PRODUCE, A1»D CKNKHAI. commission mkrchants, Ho. 67 North Wharve*, _ TW)M most we lore, the flnt au; die,— Ikwuo bop« but Uoevco. Utrrithtrg, ISJt. . iD , . . . After noma hesitation, the man didas le was ordered. This wjm no sooner don* ihan a second called out— "Here you ? take out my eye." "Hir," i-:o id the waiter, "youreye." i t'Ves, my ey«vi ,(i omeC hire you siupil •dog!, pull up thqt eyelid and it wi|| come out n» easy as polity©." This done, a third cried out—"Here you rascn!! take ofT my leg." Ttiis ho did with less reluotanee, heinfc before apprised that it was cork, and» also conceiving.that it would he his last j^U-—r He was however mistaken; the fourth watched his opportunity, an J whilst the frightened waiter waS stirVeyirt" with fadful countentnoei tt|4 feve, teeth, and lejr, lying on tlie table, oriwd in a frightful hollow voice— "Come hero sir—take ofl iny head." Turning round and seeing :he man's head shaking like a mandarin's opon a chimney-piece, he darted out of the jwwh and after tumblingttemi stairs, he ran madly about the house as if terrified out of his senses. AT WHOLESALE D. C. t. TTNQHAM, NEWELL A CO (list. W. M. Newell A Co.) ESCAPE OF MRS. KOSSUTH, s*r.*w TIM ««•". PlilLAMtl.PftlA. HAVE Mien the Capnriuu* Store Ne.57 Broadway. where ttoer will keep an exteneive *i«eC of BOOT$ and SHOES of the heat *tyie and quality, which they offer on favorable term*. Merchants of tftie Wyoming Valley are particularly invited to call and examine ouretoci. N«w York, January 1, 18£»1 v-—tf. ••MTAMTLI •* «**» « AMUSTMtKT »' DRIED Jt PICK I.ED »I8H, UuIn«L I C.-lN-h. llama, ni«rws Wiad, I l'DDrk, FlmuWer*, ll.rrfi*. I «*CD«»,l' phllitdclpw*. MifSO, 18A1—#»• An AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE. Madam L—i—, had a relative iu Hungary wlio liftd not been compromised.ia.' the wir ; so this person arranged lo meet the at a given place, and in the character of a merchant, to :ravvl with :hem. After they had left ihe pasture grounds,! lie passed the husband ot " Maria,": and the elder ferule as; his aunt. At night they slopped at a village and were suspected, on account oi the females occupying the botf, while he slept at the door. They started early in the morning, and the "husband" remained behind to learn sometliine rriore of the suspicions to which their coiuluct had givey rise. jj(e again overtook tnem, as tliey stopped to i'eod their horse, and bade them to be greatly on their guard. J)tiring the month of August, 1648, the President Governor of Hungary, Louis Koasuth, wiih the principal officers of his provisional government, were in the fortified town of Arad on the river Maroseh.— Between that place the town of Zegudin, on tlm Tiach, in the * ic-ini'y of A rad, Georgev, with )hc flungaiian troops under hi* command, lay encamped; w hile behind him, towards the Tisdi, wa» tlic Russian army of reserve, under Paskiewitch. Dem'binski, with his men, ivfci'eged Tetne*war and he hud olreody c»iriid its third wall. De'.ween fiirn und the Tisdi lay the united Austiio-RtU'sian forces.— The army of Bern had been defeated ut Ilermancrtndt ly tlte Ruaaian Gene ml, Luders, and he had /Ud with a small bfutil of faithful followers towards Tenieswar. HOLLINGHEAD, WHITE A Co. EAGLE HOTEL. GEOKGfc LAZARUS, PITTSTON, PA. Wines and Uqnore, No. 77 North Water street, and 30 North Wharves, Philadelphia. • sit M. it0».r.iN0*nr.AD, reri* sides. AND DEAI.ISS IN Aug. 3, 1850. THEODORE VON EER LEFFE, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, The officer, haflled by -the child's simplicity of manner, and apparent sincerity, was divested or his convictions, and led to believe .that lie had been imposed upon. stilii.' I'mi strut, J'UUhm, /'«. Fab. 7, 1861 US. e. WHITE. Aug. 3,1850. PEROT, HOFFMAN A Co., HORWARDING* COMMISION MERCHANTS No. 41, North Wharves, and 83 North, Water Street, below Race St. PHILADELPHIA. C. R. GORMAN, M. D. Hut before Madame L , could gift near |'icin other agents of the Austrian Goverfimcyt had been trior* successful, nud the three cluldrtu had 'jeon carried oil in secjret to Peslh, mar the clutches o{ the tulober iluynau. The mother and sister ofM. Kossuth had also been captured, and placed in strict confinement. It may be here mentioned in this little narrative of the sufleiings and deliverance of the relatives of Louis Kossuth, that Madame L on fmiliug whcfeaud how the children were silnatcd, found put her o.wn moid-servnut, and so succeeded as to have her engaged atPesth as their nurse. , This person never Jeft them until the moment of their final delivcrancc from their Austrian jailers was arrived. After thus having proviHed lor the welfare of the cliil. drenofM. Kossuth, Madame L——re new ed her .search for their destitute and sufli ring mother. Respectfully tender* bis Professional service* to the citizens of Pittston and vicinity. Office nearly opposite the Post OJjicc, Pillston Aug. 3,1B50. ly. In the evening, wluip the two ladies Wire .sitting together in a miserably qold room, the face of poor Maria so muffled up as to cpticeal lior feat urns, and induce the belief that she was suffering from her teetb, both appealed much as persona in great,poverty, overcome by her atHjctipn, Maria" had a nervous attack, and talked so very loud, that her voico was recognized by an Austrian officer who happened to be in tlifc lioqse. (Tl)is person pppt ft ppryant tb atfk tf*cin to come into Ytis room, wjupm there was a fire. Madame jL——- inquir. ed-the name of the "good gentleman" who had the kuidneu to invite them to his room', arid when'shle heart! it, Maria recog-i nized in him a deadly enctny of her husband. While they were planning a moans of evading him, the officer himqelf, came intd the apartirient. Immediately on  ing, they made an humble courtesy, in so awkward 11 manner as to divest him of all suspicions.1 Madame L spoke anid thanked'him again and again for his kindness, but added that such poor creatures a« they, were not fit to go into his room. So soon as thqofficer retired, flaria had another attack, w hich would certainly have "be. trqyed them, had he been prpseqt. Madame L implored her to be composed, or they would be lost. Dr. O. UNDERWOOD, OJic* in th* Building of L. W. Cramforis Hard- Ware Store, Pittston, Pa. Aug. 3, MM. ty. References. With thia position of the combatants, the plan ol IXmbinski was lo unite with Georgey, near A rad, and then to attack the Russian forcc*. Before thia was ailtoted, news readied him of the capitulntion of Georgey, and that the Governor, M. Ken. otiih, had been tomptLcd to furst,kt- A.iad, and retire to the town of Vilagos. Uufore leaving A i ad, the Governor sr-parated from his wifo and dtildren, and Uieir parting scene i9 said to have been one ol the most touching nature. Under tbecircum. startcea of the moment, it was twUpct of even more than doubt whether'hey would tver agntn meet on rarth. It wus only when u young Hungarian nobleman, named Ashbot, now in exile in Culayidi with M, Kossuth, solemlj swore to hia wife that liewould never leave her husband, that Mad«nie*Kosbutli consented to be separated from him, and seek safety in flight. The children were confided to the care of a privato secretary of the Governor, and this individual subsequently delivered thcrji up to the tender mercies of Hiynau, for the purpose of securing his own pardon and safety. The children set out before their mother, and the latter, in her flight endeavnred to keep at least so near to them as to hear now and then of their safety. Canine Instinct. We know nothing in thestttry lina that U bettor than a good dog wtory. The following, if not (be very btet of u certainly a very excellent one, and may be relied upon as strictly true. We give the well known names of (lie parties u vouoheis. " ' - 1 ! Wykof? 8 Co., Pittston, Fisher 8 Rogardbs, Wilkesbarre. Fbanklin Platt CSt Co., Philadelphia, Jan. 31, 1851.—ty» O. r. BOWMAN, ATTOAWFY AT LAW. HI d Real F.ntate Agent. Office on Main Street, posite the Foundry, Pitt*ton, Pa. Aug* 3. I860.—ly. Johnson, Wells Ac Co, MANUFACTURERS Alls wholesale dealers in Some three weeks since/ Mr. ThwJ Holbrook, of Milk street, broke Up houses keeping, in RoxburyV«nd sent his children to South Hadley, Mass., to attend school. On leaving home the children took With thcih their lavonte spaniel dog, thdt hatf been their companion and playnwte for1 eighj. years, lie .rode, in tb* car with, them to Hadlry, and remained wtyh the. children during the afternoon, but the next morning, was missing, anjd oC*ulCk nowhere be found. The only trace tfiat copld be found of him was, that lie had been seen crossing a toll-bridge, Twelve day* after the dog left Hacflev, he arrived at hi* old home in Roxburv,— But pot finding his old friends there, ha, next called f»t Mr. William Whitiqg's master's next door neighbor, and sought admittance by scratching on the door. Mr. Whitiqg'^family at once recognized Jtfm, and admitted him. lie was very pnuoh exhausted, nnd very poor in flesh and very hungry. Mr. Whiting's little girl immediately undertook tho work of a nurse,' tp the poor travel-worn spaniel. He rapidly improved under her care, and in a day or two commenced following her, f'ftnd would not allow her to go ten steps with, out him. He insisted on following her eveu to school, and lying at her feet duling school hpurs. And it wu not until his old master camc for him that he could be induced to leave his J«tUe friejid. BOOTS, WELDING F. DENNIS, M. D. Office at C1. D. Foreman's Hotel, PITTSTON, PA. Augaet 16, l850.-tf. No. 36 Oourtlandt Street, (FirH Jvr above Uu Merc/tank' Hcltl.) J«M*» W. JOHNSON, i j k. BENNKTT, JH H. « wills, ) N. YORK. \ c. T. J-ikoson. January 21, 1951. »7- TI * ■ L -——, J. BOWKLET A BEYEA, Coal Merchants, Of tl Oner»/ Main nHd /tail ffiitd S'rtrit, EXCHANGE HOTEL. PrrriTo* Ixtctxr. County, Ps. Aagnat 1A, 1850 —If. Finding no trace of her, Madame L  deteimind 10 folic.yv the fugiiivt*, ai d if she reached Widdln, (o ascertain from M. Kossuth, himself where his poor wife had gone, und then return ia scinch ol her.— Continuing in the disguise pf a beggary sometimes on foot, at others in a farmer's enrt, this heroic woman reached the frontiers of Hungary, and, crossing thorn, entered lite fortified and wailed town of Widdin, where thq late Governor of .Hungary and his bravp uufortunate companions, were enjoying the protection and hospitaTity of '.lie Saltan of Turkey, Madame h ajijplfed to M. Kossulh, but not beinc known to him personally, and the Austrian (Uncial having set so high a price oii the capture of his wife.be at first regarded her in the light of an Austriqn spy. Ha\iig, however, soon found her son, who had followed the Governor into Turkey, lie rradil.V convinced M. Kossuth .,1 Hi.' identity ofhis mother. All ihe in. foririation M Kossuth could givo her was, llint there was a lady in limitary, in whose houso he his wifo would seek a refuge ; ar.iT if sjie wa? there, tins lady would most probably, know where she wa«. BIGGS 8 DOEBLER, INDEMNITY The Franklin Fire Iusnranee Co Opposite the Court Hons®, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. 1'HIi.A.UKLllUA Jan 10,1851 OJict No. 103 Ckemut street, near Fifth si, JOHN GILBERT A OO. Wholesale Druggists, Directors. Charles' N. Bancker, (Jeorge W. Richards, Thnnia* Hart, Mordecei D. Lewie, Tobias Wagner, Adolnhe !?. Robie, Samuel Qrant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith,1 Morris Patteraon. No 1T7 North Third Street, A fcw doors above Vine Street, East side, / PHILADELPHIA. Starting again, thoy were not molested until in''the evening, when they were apprehended and.conducted by two policemen before a magistrate. There the former spoke of them as suspicious characters ; but thev Were not told of what they were suspected. While the examination was going on, Woflam® L slipped a bank note into the hand of the superior of the two f)6fiC!erriC!n. This bribe quite, changed the affair; the men became their friends, excited the pity of the magistrate, ill their favor, and they were, allowed to depart.— Thus they went.on from station to station, until tliey reached the frontiers of Hungary, near the Danube. They entered the little town of Sauhiii, and asked permission of the head of t1»9 police to pass over the fiver to Belgrade, This wus refused, until they said ||iey wished to go there fur a ,cot tain medicine'for a daughter who was ill, and that they would leave their passports as a Security. ile then gave his, consent, and the Dauubc, and entered the dominions of the Sultan of TtKlfeS*;,./ iWMmfuxfr iiD Continue, to make insurance, perpetual and limited, on every description of probity in town and country | at ratesae low as are consistent with «e-curity.Tlie Company have reserved a Inrjje Contingent Fund which with their Capital and Premiums salelv invested, affords ample protection of the insured.»Itik not known by what route the Indies reached the capitol of Hungary; but it is certain, that supposing their presence would not be suspected ut Postll, they heroieally proceeded to thai ctty, then in possession of Gen, Haynau. It has line* I hen become a source of pride to both of them, that tbey,s*fe in their disguise, passed that celebrated military "butcher" in the streets of Pesth. Among the letters with which this lady was charged by the exiles of M'iddia, Was! one lor the lamented martyr of Hungary, Count Cassimer Bathinny, then confined In a prison bftfie city, waiting the ami fate to which the "batcher' subjected him. When it was decided that he, should be ignominiounly |iut to death by the hangmtm'rt rope, that excellent and mild Upngarian patriot endeavored to put nn end to his own existence with.arazor; but unfortunately, not succeeding, Haynau dragged his mutilated and bleeding body from the prison, and ended his life on the gallows. The letter which Madam* 'I,—— had for'hfm was from his brother, who had the sausftcUua of causing it, through the venality of his jailors, to be placed in the hands of the sufferer to vHiotn it was ho little sqwee of consolation to khow that his brother lived in safety. jaww atyitRT. .tit.AS H. WETNZ Madame Kowutli sought out a brother of Iter*, reaiding in ilia town of Vilago.s, and he i* now imprisoned in the fort reus of Coroorn, w ith many oilier* of the unfortunate Hungarian patriots, lor eighteen years, on account of (he succor which he then gave to his sister, . Leaving hint, the -next went in anarch of her children, and wunderttl to zpceta or farm house, of iloekshatik, belonging to a relative. There she fell ill of the typhus lever, which nearly eudtd her life ; and when ao far recovered us to he able again to travel, she contiuued her journey in search of her children She soon learned that they had been given up by their protetor to the Auctriun Gene, ral liaynau, and taken to Perth. Her own safely depended wholly upon the fidelity of the Hungarian penaanta, and on thiir attrclnnent to her husband. COn«T*nTI,T ON p*wiD, * J.4H0E MSOETMWT or Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals Fullcra' and Dyers' Articles, Paints, Oils, Window Glims, and Painter#' Apothecaries' (Massware, Patent Mcdioine*, Cfe , 4-c. August TO, 1H3U.— Iy. ' i Thft aH*t» of »hC( Company on January 1,1818, And publianerf agreeably to un Act of Asaeuibly, were a* follow*, m: . Mortgages, ' - '* Real lUtnle, - »' Temporary Loan, - Stock. . Cain, COOPER CL VANZANDT, IMPORT F. KS AND DEAIEIS IN Foreign Wines and Liquors, No. 31 New Street, New York. e05ft,058 G'i SKI,077 78 . C;:v-»o 77 MI.HLW oo 50,03ft 9:2 (. bcdoi.pncs cooper, August JO, 1850.—ly. CHAS. A. ItMi*DT, m, The great question now for the curioua lo answer is—How could this dog find fail way to Roxbury from South Hadley, « distance of 105 miles ? He was carried all the way in tho cars; and, of course, hat] no opportunity of seeing the road.— And, t,hen, again, i| ;is evident, from tha length of time conwmed in the journey, (twelvo days) that he did not come directly lor he woud probably have travelled that distance in a day. He must' have wan" dert'd many hundred rriHes (wforo he struck same trail by whfcli fiew could injiko (tis way home ward—B8atoii TrajeReY. ,Since tlieir incorporntion, a period of »0 years, they have paid upward* of tint million Jire hundred IKoutaud /ialftirx \o»t lDy /ire, thereby affording evidenee'bf the arfvantngeof inaunnce as well »# the »biIiireoCl disposition to meet with promptness, all lialulitii'H. CHAS. N. BANCKJSR, JWi. tS„ C. Hiscfcta, Sec'y. Pysons i)t»irou« pf insuring their property in Luzerne'connty or its neighborhood, will reccive attention on upplieatioirto V. L. MAXWF.U,, Agent, Wiikesbarre, Pa. Also, on Mr. George Daman, Pitts ton, who will applications. [Murch'28, 1851—tC fl 909,603 90 a. A. GOULD A CO. WHOLESALE CLQTHIPRS. . No. 231 Washington Street, Corner of Barclay Street, n. a. nouf.p, ) 'MEW VOBH B. S. GOL'M). \ . The Governor now furbished Madame L' wiih a letter to his ladv, and apo; tl.er ivjih his oWri signet-ring for his wife, which would be evidence of her fidelity. It is net here necessary to follow Madame L in her toilsome journey. Devoted to the philanthropic work which she had undertaken, she wandered over the sandy steppes of Hungary, until she succeeded in reaching the little town in w|iiclr the lady resided* and dSliverpd to heir (JW. K«s-suth's h tti r. This she rijad, and imme. dfatcly burned ff, not daring even to allow it to «ist in her possession. The Lady informed Madame L t.liat the wife, of Governor KoSsuth hod left hqr  in the guise of a niendiennt, and intended nssuming (ho name of Martha Ft——jn ; that she was to feign herself to be thewi.d-ow of a soldier who had fallen in battle, and that, if possible, she would goto the very centre of Hungary, in those vast pasture lands where she hoped no one would seek hficr her. Now, having no other object it* view than her own safety, without friends hotter oft'thpm herself, sl\e soon hf came reC]uccd to a state of complete destitution.— In disguise she wandered over the most miserable part of Hungary. She even a.s, a means of safety, as W;«JI„ «a support, sought, for service as a servant, and by K'lling that she was a poor woman who hud just been discharged from a public hospital—which indeed, she very much resembled—was so fortunate a* to find employment in the family of a humble carpenter, in the town of Ornsh Hava, who little fltougU 1*0 oerved by the I-ady of Loui,* Kossutji, the iCue Governor of Hungary. Everywhere notices were exposed in the streets, offering forty thousand flor. ins. tor her cfritu're, and proclaiming dc»tb as the punishment of the person wboshoyjd dare to harbor or conceal her from the authorities.•#» We in rite the attention nf Country Merchant! and otheri to our full and (J»sirafcle stock or Reudy-inadc Clothing, which weD ofer njt very lew rates. Merchants visiting the city for the purpose of purchasing Goods in our line, would do well to give us a call before purchasing elseWhdVe. Septcmlipr ti, 1850.—If. [Since the above was writiert (we don't know by whom,) Kossuth tins been liberated, anCi, accompanied by Mrs K., And their children, is now on his way to the Unit«J §tales, where hit) 'no iloubl be a pleasing and a cheering contrast with the freamient of !Dim and his companions by the 'tyrdhtf of Austria and Russia.] v "!'i« li was night when they entered Ifclgradie They knocked at the door of lite Sardiiywi (jJoMul, who bad reflflntjy been stuiiimed in that frontier by his king, whose whole heart sympathised in the Hungarian cause dnd who had formed u fiiend-j !y alliance with M. Kossuth for the treedom of Italy nnd Hungary. The Consul had been advised by M, Koss'mk that Hvo females would probably seok his proteotitin, but not Knowing them, he ir}C|uirc'd what they wished of him ? Madame  plied, "Lodging and bread." lie invited them in, and Aludamo L iniroduotd him to Madame Kossuth, the lady of the late governor of Hungary, BELKNAP A GRIGGS, GftOC ' commission Merchants , /.'h LOOK TO'YOCR INTERESTS ! New Pool and slioe making ESTABLISHMENT. 2d door aboive I. CSe M. L. Emeriti's • Store. WJ 1LLIAM C.BLAJH respectfully in form.the TV pitueu* of tjiis Villageand surrpuudmg gentry, that he has established himself as above, where he ihtentM carrying oh r,'" ' BOOT 8 SHOE-MAKING in ajl Its WAnch'esj arid frtinds an invitation to tlid* Wh# want good work, and neat flu, to gin him a t idt. WESTERN BT|QUBTT«. •, : The Chicago Vmo,crut .say* that tJte \ankee truvellcr wlio snw (lie live Hopsiep has again written to his mother, telling her h la etfperierme : No. 252, Urashinglon street, between Murray and Robinson, New York, THE*PRINTE R Chauncev BELKNAP. | James M. Urious. Many ni n u ho liavc acqiiJi't J grcal fume DD::'! cekbrity in the world, bdgdn ti-eir Career as printers Sir AVin.' filaeksiqitp, the learned commentator on: laws, was a pi inter by, U'ade. King George III,; learned the art, and frequently settyje after he nseended the throne of England. We scarcely rtfred trrentibii PpankTin, fop it Is well known to all who nte familiar with his name, that he was a printer. Alexander Campbell, the theologian that ever lived, is a printer. linitleuiM) rflf the "Craft," these are gratifying facts; but l*t us not bo content that they nldne beheld up tethq credit of thd profrtfeioliv —let us bono? ourselves, suddo *11 mbcfcn to keep up, and. elevate still higher* Mm character of our beautiful art. '.' Western people are dfcaih on etiquette. Vui) caji't lelj a man diijre that fas lira,' without fighiing. A lew dava ugo,.a,HU|0; was telling two of llis i»ny Renting a pretty loiig Btdrv. Skyt 1— A fall assortment of Tea*, Sugars, Coffee*. 8pi«es, Tobacco, Cfcc. Also, Jiutter, Olitese, Lanl, and «moAcd Meat*, on Commission. Aug. 2, 1H60.—tf. ' #Jtra:)f$w fhat'i a Wli'Vppcr." ' D. L. PECK HA My "Suvs he, 'Uy tliero,' sirantfer." -- * * • •» • - r _ ■' i Of com Mm* Strut; Hydt Ftrk, Hi. Ja» II, ISM. ATTOHNEY AT- LAW Having,a thorough knowledge of tbs basiness, and being engaged in it for.« number of jean in places Inhabited by jitople Whose taste* are of the most delicate order as regiMs their understanding, and never failed to give satisfaction while then, he feels no delicacy in stating that lbs inhabitant* of; 1'ittston Who may favor him with their custom, wilt find him the same here, in every respeet. , Give uw a'call at' any rata, and if I please at first, X hare no denbt you will coma again without calling. -t sr-i Pitteton, Npv, 2$, J850.—If. "And in the tttiakliritf of an eye I found mpell iiv tho tlilpli. ti |v:r/ect quadrqped. llnOn another occasion, 6ays I to a man I ritfVer'jrtw beltW;;D$ n'Wft'iViAn pissed— ''That »»'Vh of your wfestehi women, is it?" r iiji '.ti ■■ vVwi *re «I/nid o( (wcf^nd ague, fctranger,5 ain't you f" "Vrry Inuclj," says 1. "Well," rallied he, ";!Dat ]»dy is my iviTo, uiid if rou dot:t npotogtee in ivW minuitti, by ilic honor of fc"i'*ntlrmah, I svrp»f, i )h*ae two pitfoU," tthioh he Ha oocM in hia.hand*, 'Vhall VM» or that disQidcr, entirely. So duu't (e«r atrwiper!" "So I knelt down; ahd politely apblogwfCl« ]. adruire this western courttrjr1 much f l?ut da/ti me if 4 pat} stand to much etiquette; it alu-ims t«ke$me Mmwaref,"WDth (liio information,. Madame ugpio resumed htrjourney. She feigned to be en jigfcd grandmother, whose grand, son was,missing and that she was in search of Ijin)., ! pile uiado many narrow escapes whilo passing guurds, soldiers and spice; ut length the reached. the .plains before mentioned. She went from iiouse to houseC as it in of her grandson, .but in reality to find one who would answer the description given of her 'poor 'Martha F- 11. At length, in a cabin, she heard that name mentiofitd. and 011 inquiry who and "bet thai person was, learned,that *he was tlm widow of a Hungarian soldier, who had fallen in iialtle, and that she had n child, wlio was with ils) grand-parents.— Thoy tlien described her person, but added that site had suffered so much from illness and grief, that she was greatly changed.— mi. mipiS FASHIONABLE BARKER AND IIAJR DKESfiEO, B—tktnt SUry •/ Ikt Jjtmg Storr, Pitttum, July«, ItttL ' ' u. It will readily be ptftbeived, that the Cotwul could scarcely believe thdf these two miserable beings Were the persons they represented thetrteeCve«" io be. Ma,dime Kossuth convinced him 'by showing him the of her husband. In his house Madame Kossuth' fell In, but rfceiffiveo\every possible kindness troin J#f' host. They learned that ul! the HungefiaVis and Poles hud been Vemoved from Widdin" tp Shumla ; and notwithstanding that it Wtti in tbf'«iid*t k severe Winter, they decided upon proceeding nt once to the lCj{ter pWco. The Sardinian Cortsul applied to the generous and very liberal Prince of Servia, in whosfc prinoipalify Belgrade is, far bis assistance iu,behalf of the ladies, and in the most hospitable arid faatises manner he provided thetn with his own Among the persona who fled fc ith M. Kossuth before the overwhelming number of hia enemies, waaen elderly lady, * liom it ia neoeseary to designate Caa Madame L , and who, from being unable to ride as fast and aa long, aa those who were stronger and younger then: herself, soon became exhausted and was left behind She had * son, a Major la the Hungarian army, and both the son and the mother wane attached |o hia ioteraatf. . Madame Lr-—, when unable to proceed longer wjjji the fugitives, in ordqr to reach a, place of safe, ty in the dominions pf »be Sultan of Turkey, determined to remain In Hungary and devote herself to the CJf Mwiams LAWNS can be bought 15 to SO )ier cent less at the Empire Store than was ever known fn Northern Penna.. [r»ay9J . J, A, G. FISHING TACKLE. TTJEMP fc SEA-'' a ASS LINES; Klrbjr .ml UuD i 1 orlck tlboW; CM rul add Horse b#Jr welu fur Dul« at Levis t GOH.M AN* Drug »n«, ojjpoall# Iba Port OIBm. S*' : -,,M .,j ABU, rn»«, pally, Nslb, ctn b« found at lha ■ JCJiflHt STOKE. Jaa» 40. Jd* A w Odd Prbscri rriort."j- A H 'fcjn8fil ewy's boy was lately sent to leave a( one hoysftf box .of pill*, and the fowls at the pill plaCe. The IoIks who received the fowl* wfert aaibriished at reading th» acodmpsnying direction— "Swallow one «very two hourj," BUGGIES FOR SALE! rpflE subicrib*™ offer for sale ,».«pl«nd£l naw X top Buggy, ob reaionaUla terra*, or will exchin* formal. AIM Mi open Baggjr in flue running order for" sale ebaap, or wiU be oxehf»ngtCi.1'or « bor*. J\ WYKOfF^CO. Mwcb'fci, IfiOi: I GLASS! GLASS! \*TIStf£ft# maOfi A genu ofUe JBojlee Vl dale 01f»» Co. afe now prepared to form b the trille at Focfory pncee. Constantly on ha 7 x 9, 8 x 10, 10 x 18, 10114,' 1C x l#i It and 16 X 88, irwgufar»TO fto® # 1 11 HiS JM4 ftiroiebed to order. ■ . 9ft. 80, I960. .»