Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              .-a S-rr- - 1 »t. Jt. - I "»"• - • 8 ..C,•! )«.! 4 -r J| | - «!MWW THE PITTS TON GAZETTE 1ID SM1MM AffHRAOTE JOTOIAI. D»■■ . i i 1 . ... - r■ i i ■ i nr i !. -, . i -nrr i ■' ■^-^-^rHT-Ti__- . amyh t-WVrn ** 31 Wrrkhj jdrni5wrr -(l)roDtrii to $im. lifrrnfnt?, tjje Birrrnntilr, Bliiritrg/Hltrjflffirflt anil ilgrirnliiral Minsk nf tfje Cnntifrtj, Sniftinftion, IttiTOfnt, fa.)--$W pi T((M$ «#IW m,- rti** cak CDr ,C -i .i)« m iflG ; r or *?;tl irf ♦ W V 'l! I :m ' U wtad Mot fn ftrira. FRIDAY, J • " **• l . : r.- regbutrauwaotintt-rtutfttmfll pub' f Applause.) ,jt' wiM. A idifilite; hm 'jDfukirhat shaijietmd : dirty soul { ia«d hod it •ieii'nbt, .mil I »b»*dCl»te «ay, I know how your neapl*'« hurt. It is Ca eaify 't, because it isoprn, like natdrfe, "utetl !ille n — {A- VOLUME 2.-NUMBER 22. PITTSTON, PENNA ANUARY 9, 1852. Whole number 74. atelHte of the Holy All'knCs, ho alsotuc ended to make but of the revolution ot 1848 a mock republic. But the pulsations of the great Prtkh teart vibrated throughout the continent.— 3very tyrant tremble*!. Every throne jiiaked. Germany cared not about his Dretty tyranny. The confederation of irinces was blown asunder like void MmfT. The German nation took its own destiny nto its own hands, and from 8t* Paul i Church at Ffatnkfort threatened to becOm jfle. The pbwer of his father-in-law .'i Berlin stood not more steady upon it* fb han a drunken fellow. The Emperor Austria fled from his palaee, after bmk ivaved out of his own window, the flag. Vcedom, by his oWn band a lew *n before. . w And only think; gentlemen in Vjen in very Vienna, it Parliament met ta f n cotisliiutlori to the AUsirlab fcmpin rronstitutian also to Gallicla—-Polish G sin, linked by blood, history, and nai neighborhood tn that of Poland which he HimSelf ruled, a whose western frontier another Poliat vino*, posen stood in fujl revolutii flames. You can imwine how the raged. bow he wished To unite all man hi one hand, ao aa he could cut it oCT wit single blow ; and still he did nowhere.. tbrfere. Why? He was prudentlyafraii so lie took for tiidlto, "I would, but i can't. ' is However, the French republic became very innocent to him—almost on ally in some respects, readily an ally in some respects; as Id UnfortUnate Rome we have seen. The gentlemen at Frankfort proved also to be very innocent. The hope* of Germany failed—his lathor-in-law shot down his people in Vienna. Prague, Lemberg were shot down—the Austrian rnqpk Parliament sent fiom from Vienna to Aremsen; and from. Kremsen home.— Only Hungary stood firm, steadily, Victorious—the Czar had nothing more to tear from all revolutionary Europe. But one thing still he did not knew, and that was—what will Englnnd—what Will Turkey say, if he interferes ?—and that consideration alone was sufficient to check Ititf inclination to Interfere; So anxious was he to feel the pulse ot England and Turkey, that he sent first d small army —some ten thousand men—to help the Austrians in Transylvania; and sent them in such a manner, as to have, in cata oi need, for excuse, that he was called to do so, not by Austria only, but by that part of the people also, which, decelv by foul delusion, stood by Austria I 0D . wfli an infernal plot! . Of course We beat down and drove But his 10,000 men, together with all tbe Austrian—but the Crar had gained hia play. He got assured that he Would have no fbreign power opposing him when he dared to violate the law ofntttions by an armed nterferenoe in Hungary. So he interfered. It is a sorrowful matter for me to think upon j it ii dreadful even to remember what torture 1 felt when I saw vauph, like a dream, all my hopes that there is rat j ustioe on earth, and respect for the laws of "nature and of nature's God," When i saw myself with my nation, tha handful of brave forsaken, alone, to fight that imtnensb battle for humanity; when [ saw Russian diplomacy stealing, like se. cret poison, into our tanks, "introducing treason into them; then I saw a world of cares and sorrows put upon my shoulders, a heavier weight than that which the fabulous Atlas of old had to bear. But let me not look back, it is all in vain, the past is past. Forward is my word, and I will go forward with unabated ehergy, bebause I know that there is yet a God in heaven, and there is a people like you on earth, and therfe Is A power of decided will Disc here in this bleeding, aching heart. It is my motto still, " there is no diflicnl ty to him who wills.'' But so "much is • fact, so much is sure, that the Czar darec not interfere until he was assured that hC would meet no foreign power to oppose hit sadrilcgeous act- Show him, free people of America—show him in a manly declar ation, that he will if h dares once more tr nations—accompany with an atigmen'atio nean fleets, and be Still, you will have falls almost without house without four Sand: attd Hunga —will be free ; ar continent frjMj to coittjef-riit. With6u. / appeal yottt sympathy you hav* the aouroe in your own hearts. Thia your rtleeting . iit A substantial ptoof of it. Be thAnked for it. 1 have done, gentlemkn ; I am ao worn out with my later that out of ona hundred men ninety-nine would be aiok. Tiwrafore, I mliit reserve for another oooaaion what I WdUld say further were I able. I know that when I Speak in thia glorioua country, there is the mighty engine of tha press which makes me address the whole* people of the United States. Let ma now say that the groutfd rfn whi8h reals tha hopes of my native land is the principle of justice, right and law. You have devoted your lives to the niaiotehanoa of juatioe, right and law against their violation.— Gentlemen of the Bar, I place theaa prinoi pies Uoder your professional car*, and I trust they will find rtiany advocatea among you. " _ • mmnmt PRINTED 4NU PUIbUHKD W8CKI.T »T 8 tfi I raa . DR. J. B. CRAWFOR0 Rrqwctftittr laodera hit profweloDal m-rvlcea lo the people of Wjoining and vicinity. Uttee In Temperance llow, Wyoming Pa, [p © $ if iii T* xmt . wWrtr; ortd ofjDi HifTeremse of European fend Americans waters. You haVe sent your Decatur for that purpose 10 the Mediteraneari, who answered the Day'of Aigifers tttil if "He claiiri$ ipowder hie will' have it with the iio Uiith ln the (JniteJ Slates magined them to t!p|Doee your government or having done so. ' Pfooody thought to idveuise that it in the filing principles of he IJnt8d Sta»«l lidftd meddle with European or African concerns; fatftoK if your (ovemrmtit would have neglected io to do I an; sure, precisely, the gfentlemeu of the irado would have beeri the foremost to claim tram your government to beat and jliase-down piracy in the Mediterranean »ea. Now, in the name tif all w.liibh is igreeible to God and SdCred to man, if every initrr is reSdj- thus td tihite in thtf outcry gainst * rover, who; at the danger of his own life, boards some froil Ship, murders *o»n« poor sailors, or takes Some bi'ies of ?ottoii-£is thei-e rio hope to see A similar universal outcry ajjaiiiit tHodti great p(rst»s who board, not some smllll cutters, but the beloved home of nations —who murder lint Some few sailors, but nations—who thed blood, qot by droits, bt|t by torrents —who rob not some hlindred weight of merchandise, but the freedom, indepen. Jenee, welfare and the »ery existence of nations I -[Cheers:] 1 Oh God Almighty ! Father ofljumoniy ! Spare—-oh .-pare tbdt degradation to thy sou—mankind ; that in his destinies tome bales of cotton should more weigh than those laws ! 'i'hou, Thyself, has given to men more weight than the bloody scars of oppressed humanity ; more weight than Christian brotherly loVe; mttre wfcight :lian the sufferings of down trodden millions. Alniighty God! what a pitiful sight! A ifiisr table pickpocket, n drifken highway robber, chised by the whole of humanity to the gallows, and those who pickpocket the life bvveat of nations, Job tbem A their welfare, df theilr liberty; *tld fcilirier them by thoUsand*—IhHb e*ecrable criminals raise prdddly their HWw, trample upon humanity, Sod degrade humanity's laws before their High reverential mine, and tcfih them " most sacred ma•■sties."deny,) and Russia will not renpeof btti1 declaration ; then we might have to go to War." And there is the rub. (Laughter.) Weil, ( am i:bt the man to declinfc the consequence* of rny principle.*.— [Great laughter and loild applause.] I wilt net Heal into your sympathy by slippery evasion. Yes, gentlemen, I confess, ■l)oti|d Russia not respect such a declaration of your country, then you are obliged —literally obliged to go to war, or else be prepared to be degraded before mankind from your dignity. [Applause.]-«- Yes—| confess that would be the case. HtTMAK NATURE. " Ring III (He vnjiant man and ftf, 1 he largtr heart, the kindlier bund ; Rlntf out the dorkneae at the land, come the Auguat 1,lHSl-lj ' lid law. to. MD Hit-hurt 8 H. 8. Phillip*, EVERTS A OURTI8S, p«tJtOW«D Wot il l€ of Jilt**. Slrtit, seconj Story of tit " Long 8pf$" of Witntr Cf- I Vwd. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FISH, done do ihfe VyC i FRUIT, OILS ds PROVISIONS, and Produce arid Commit t ion Merchant*, Ring in Um» Christ that !■ to W—TlKTrio*. There II D fount of hour lit every. nature. Sealed till the dawning of Ifcat brighter dny tVben the dwr.rfed »oi|l shall gain Its rightful atalore, At Dowiri expand beneath (He gonial ray. Frn»earh green haunt a bird-'.llte ttycela calling, "Awrket the Summrr'a ft-rvld hour« are o'ert Tha rain of Heaven hath cdaaeJ lu timely foiling, to read ¥he "Ga»f.tts'' to pnbliahed every Friday, at 'TWb DoLt.k«a per aitnum. Two Dott.ina and Fifty Cevia will be. charged if imK p®»d within tha , year. - . Wo paper will be diacontinued until all arrcitrAgei are pai . Advertisement! are inarrted conapicuously at 0"K U.iuiit P«r aquare of fourteen linea for three .nierti laa; and TwRirrY-FiYii C«NTa additional for every subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction to thoee who advertise for six months or the wh»lc year.' J9b Work.—Wo have connected with our establishment a well selected assortment of Joe Type, Which will en «ble us ti execute, in the neatest •tyle, every variety of printing Being practical printers ouraelvea, we can afford to do work on aa reasonable terms aa any other office in the county. All letters and aomtnunic.iliona addressed to the Gazette tuuat be pobt paid, and e.ndorsed by a M«{Minsible name, to receive attention. lo feftd No. 348, Fulton Street, near Washington Market, New York. O. A E. would call the attention of merchants of Northern Pennsylvartio l» their extensive stock of Fish, Fruit, Oita and I'rdvisions, which they will aell upon a* fiversUe tenittas any house in New Vorkciljr. a*Mt.. P. nVtRTi, ) CHAl. A. CURT1M. ( March 38,1861-ly. and uopolti . jD pluuse j May other* shut their .car* it cry of oppressed Immnkity,, because thaj rDg*rd. duties but thnpbgh the. glass o peity interests. Your people have thtl ktMioct ef justice and generosity \vh*sh/ii the st8otp oC man kinds Ik aveuly origjb ; mid it ia bo use i. otis of your country's ptiiver, it. is jtnlollx oi its uwii dignity; jflCiioWs ilia: utmsthe pdwer to restore the- ipw ot nations .to the principled ot' justice arid right; awd knowing itself to have the puw#r,.H .C* , willing to he a* gdod is its. power, j*. Applnuse ] Let the iMiltp of my. poftnJry, this eternal object of ufy. leehngs and oi' my thought*, of niy sorrows and iny hopes, become toe opportunity to til# restoration ot true and ju«t iiiternutiuiial ImV. Man* kind is come to the eleventh Jiour in its destinies. One hour ot" delay more, and its late may be sealed, urtii nothing frit to the generous inclinaiioiis of your people— sO tenderhearted, so noble tnd so kind— than to mourn over murdered nations, its beloved brethren io huuitinily. {Ap- Applause .[ Apd Caret laugka by wood and a'fvain uml abort, ye not how I ho upland, glad* and atandoW ll»k la tlu- of ttli angul'a tmilca, And uuaweu wlnga ha»«c»il lh« trtauctai; thatfow TLal liula the relTel lurf from mils lo mile." And wail tba dwelling claims a guard hljalan, But you are powerful enough to defy anV power on earth in a just cause, 4* your Washington said—-so may God help rtie, ns it is true, that never was yet a more just cause. (Applause.) There was enough of war on the earth for ambition, or egotistical interest even for womanly whims—to give to hlimanity the glorious example of a (great people going even to war, not for egntistobal interest, but for justice for Hie latfr of nations, (of the lpw of nature and of nature's Ood—ana it will be no great mischief dttei- all. (Applause.) ft will be the noblest, the greatest glory which a natiori yfci hits earned,, nobler and greater thtta any nation yet bus earned ; and its greatest benefit will be, that it will be the laAt war, because it will rriake the taws of nations to become a reality, which nobody wrll dare to violate, sfieing tnem put under the safeguard of humanity. it will be the last war, because it will nitike nations contented—contented because free. (Applause.)And what still rfttist bo fdremostlv considered, jroU hrfVe nothing to fear by that war for your dwn fcountry—for your own security. If it were tfiherwise, I never would have pronounced that wisH. But I am certain that there is not a single citizen of the United States who would not agree with me that there is no plausible issue of that supposed war which could affect the security of your own country. (Great applause.) 1 think, gentlemen, it is time to get rid ol the horror to " review former opinions." as Mr. Mush says. I believe it is time to establish that will, and 1 believe the people of the United States are called to establish it. That policy must be made subservient to justiae, international law, and the everlasting principle of right. OEO. W. BH AINERD A O* 103 Murray, naur We*t Straat, Ne*- York Geo. W. Br*ink*d, patio belden. f Aug. 8, I8M.-Ij». Built for the ijiftint nurilingn of the skiee; Thoa*' unfledged eaglets, whose perfected vUlon Shall greet the minbeAislt with uridnrzlcd eyes. One radiant ira.h, more bright than fair tee' dreaming, Pierewa the veil t hit o'er our naturae lay; Mankidd are ofUimea better than their ueetnlng. '» I [BANK'S PREMIUM SCALES, L. W. CRAWFORD, Aowrr, A dltlue poup* through the aliroudlau clay. One common Ixnr! throb* in each bealiag boaom, Business Cards, etc. PilUton Hardware Store. It. B.—Sold at roana factum* price* and warranted b be borreet. [ABy. 3, 1850.—tf. One cQtntuon mind cqnoblea ttterjr mien ; Life htrj lain Its bud; ibe perfect Lloaaofii I f hall prove a richt r flower than eyo bath seen. Deem not Uumanltj hath rcnchod its dotage ; JAMES L. SELFKlWtE 8D CO FISH, PRODUCE, sws MI© mam AT WHOLESALE. NBWELt, CU CO (Lata W. M Newell A Co.) HAVE tad-en the Caparioua Store JVo.57 UrnaJway, where they will keep an extenaive atoeX of HOOTS and SHOES of the beat atyle and quality, Which Ihejr oftti bh fatopihle terma. Merchants of the Wyoming Valley are particularly thvited locail ami exaipine our stool. NevD Vork, January I, 1891.—tf. 'ftijrrt a beautiful but wnjwird child; Ilia birthright piadged tor moat unar.vory pottage. a /Itto GENERAL fcOMMiSSION MERCHANtS, No. 67 North WLarvei, "l™ "" ""pillLADELWtA. Hia tender bauds fitb aordtd dual defiled Tel thoee who ntk Mb microscopic vision Tba fo lira of bla youtbfal year* to acen, Bhili shrink abashed befurj the calm decision; The atosdfasl truth, that wait to crown the riperiod Man. F. H- Oooafc: roxaTxKTLT o* »i»B a* iaanaTHS*T or PBtED It PlCKLEI) FISH, fcc, Tlit Mselcerel, OottBifc, ]»•"D* Bidinon, Blue Msb, Shad, Tort, Shculdars, (lining, l.sft, CJteeae, lie. rhdad.lplilo, MoySO, 1831—6m I iiuti lite honor, oa a former occasion, these bumble wishes to state; eucli of tlieln com tided (villi one principle of I he luw of nation*, which you are called to enlighten, and your people to defend.— The first wan that the United States tpav be pleased to protect live sovereign right of | nations to dispose-of their own domestic concerns against tite encroaching interference of foreign powejj. [Applause.]— A gcntlelnan »ho came to 1101101* me with the invitation to Cincinnati—that rising wonder ot the Wont—hua, yesterday, with that suLlitne eloquence wH|ch spoak* vol* Uilies in one word, qualified lhal interference 10 Us a piracy. [Applause.] The word is true—like truth it»elf. It spreads light upon the Mill et. It convinces tho nnud and uu rms the heart, i felt, when 1 heard the word, u sort o( moral power, which almost umde me forget that I am hut a poD\erli ss exile. 1 tell Hut to be a man, a member of humanity; and I almost cried out, "Pirate T Wfwru is he? Let usgoMinHmal Wul di*W» l''Wb eueihy of humanity." [Great Applaud.] Tlieie is such a moving power in a Word of truth. Thut word has relieved tnc-of nisny speeches. [Laughter.] I want no more to discuss about Hie principle in that respect. Tin*re can be uo doubt about what is Uwf'ul, what is n duty, against piracy. 1 huvu bm to make -a tew remar ks ubout two objections which 1 am told 1 will haye to contend with. Thb first is, (hat it is a leading principle of the United S'.utes not to interfere with the European nations; and that therulbrfe, you will not do it. 1 suppose that you were pleased to become acquainted with what 1 had the honor to suy 011 a certain ofct-asion ih that rtspcc;—set jug pragmatically that the United States had never entertained or tion; leased such a principle ; and that, had it even done so, the United Stales had abandoned it, because it could have been no principle, but a matter of temporary policy tho exigencies of which have entirely changed. 1 stated the mighty difference between neutrality and iioii-interfdrnncc. So I will ouly briefly remark that precisely the same difference exist* between alliance and interference. [Applause.] Every independent power has tile right to form ulliances, hut Ims not the duty to do so. It cun remain mi, Neither alliances nor nctitniliiy are matter of principle!), but simply ot policy and in that respebl pOwer Ims the right not to consider anything hut i:s own interest. By forming alliances, or ubstaining from them and remaining neutral, Vou may, perl.apg, contravene the intefeSt* of every other people, but you offend not their rights. It is quite so, as, tor instance, you may have chosen to dine this evening at tne Trippler Hull, and not in some hotel: or you can choose not to dine at any hotel at tall; remain neutral towards all. Kossuth to the Bah fcAGLt HOTEL* Gentlemen—Highly as I value the op poituniiv Jo limit _ihe gentlemen if (Me Bur I would have f« It very much einbar. rassfd to huve to answer the add res* of that corporation before kucIi a numerous and diaiinguished asaeniblv. had you, cr, not reliC-vtd itiy welMoundtd unxiuly by an nnticipnit-d just appreciation of ilio ditlicullies i uni surrounded with, uud wftich oi course, wuke it entirely impossible (brine to answer any expectation ot all, and cspC cially such expectation* Re Well an intelligent ttieelihg would be entitled to entertain: But you sir, hate paved my way; let me liof)tD, thiti III Ofckuow ledgjtig the difficult s of my position, you were the interpret* of this ilMtugitisheti »ssC mbly's (quuniiiiMy uud indulgence, wliicli, I respectfully beg may not bo Cefu»C d to me when I end—having been prolniied before I began HOIXINGHBAD, WHITB A Oo. GEORGE I.AZARU6, and '!• PITTSTON, Pa. Aug. g. 135ft. .  Wines and Liquors, tf». 77 North Wator streot, and 38 North Wharves, Philadelphia. ji«. M. HOU-inoiiieao, pkter *:be». Re«pectftitly tehder* hit PruffssioHal Krvicet tb the cltiieni of PitMtoh nriJ Vicinity. Oficc nearly opjnsiic the Pdtl Office, rillston. Aug 2, 1H50. ly. a. R. Gorman, m. d. WM. t. WHITE, Fe'D. 7, 1H5I Dr. O. UNDERWOOD, I'FiKOT, HOFFMAN A C#i . COMMISIOJ? MERCHANTS No. 41, North Wharves, and C3 North, Water Street, below Rise St. Office in the Building »f L. W\ Cnvford's Hard. Ware Store, PitUton, Pit. Aug. 9, IbW. ly. But may Ood be blessed there is hope foh humanity ; because there is a power, ful, free; mighty people here mi the virgin soil of America, ready to protect the laws of nature and of nature's God, against tho execrated policy of the accursed pirates and their associates. [Applause.] Neu trality your people may b»»e been taught by your wisest and best inen ; but norte ot them have ever taught your people to be irldiflerent to the violation of the eternal laws'of nations, which are yours also; thfey have never been tmight to f-ettliiiu indifferent at the mournful sight of opfifessed humanity. But again ana rig8in i Atti told, " the tinned States, as a power, are not indifferent ; it sympathizes deeply with those who ore bppiessed ; and they will respect the laws of tint ions.; but they htive no interest td make them respected by others towards others." Interest! Oh, how cupidity succeeded to misrepresent the word ! Is there any interest which could otlt-weigh the interest of justice and of right?— [Cheers.]—Interest! But I answer by the very words ol one ol the mdSt distinguished members of your profession, gentlemen, the present Honorable Secretary of Slate: " The United States, as a natioh, have precisely the some interest (yei, interest is the word) in international law da a pritrtfie individual has in the laws of his fcountry [Cheers.] 6. r. BOWMAN, rim.ADEi.riu A ATTORNEY AT LAW. •» d Real Relate Agent. Office en Maih Street, posit e the Foundry, PitUton, Pa. Aug. 2, 1850.—ly. There is an axiom in jurisprudence, which i hope you wiil not contradict: " Laws were a vain word if nobody were to execute theiii." (Cheers.) Unhnppy mankind ? that was the condition of thy cominon lawi Until now—every de»pot f*ady to violate thcrri, hut no power, on earth to defend them. People of the United States ! here I bow before thee: and claim out of the bottom of rnv national declaration : Raise thy young gigantib arm, and be the executiv* power of rirfture and of nature's God ; which laits lhtfu hast invoked when thou hast prdclHiftieU thy Independence.— Protect tlielfl; defend them ever—if tliou hast to go tb ivor for it! That will be a holier War then evtSr yet was, and the blessing of God will be with thee. (Great Cheering.) And yet if the (juration of wdr is to be considered, not from life view 6f fight, duty and law—which still, ih niv opinion, is a decisive one—but from the view of mere polity, then I believe that you must not shrink back from the mere word " war." There is no hHfitl in the mere empty word ; three little letters, very innocent—thats all! (Laughter and cheers.) But you must consider if there really is any probability that your declaration would not be respected, and you really had to go to war. And Jiere I most decidedly, most solemnly declare, that there is not the slightest probability, nay, not even anv possibility to it. You must not take the Muscdvite cabinet UD bo a blind fool. Oh ! no ; they are not. Morality I deny to them, but skill not all. Oh ! they arc very skilful! I know it too well! (Sensation and checrs.) Reference*. Wyjwff 8 Co., Pitlston,' • Fi kher 8 Pocir.DPs, Wilkpsbnrr*. Franklin Platt A: Co., Philadelphia Jan. 31, Itfci.— ly* J. BOWKLET A BE TEA, Coal Merchants, (DC-utleinen of the Bar, you have (lie loble ta.sk lo be the first interpreters of the iiw ; ;o make it tiltliserVieiit to justice; 10 maintain its cti-inul principles against the encroachments of tact.*; and to restoie those principle* lo life, whenever they may become obliterated by Hiisunderatandinj; or bv, violence. Wlim darkness is cast upon the of truth, then wo are told by an old Ur.man 5 Johnwon, Well* 4k Co, MANDFACTTOEM AND WII0LE8ALK DEALEII IH Oficl Corner of A Jain *nd Rail Road Stntts, Prrrrro* Luzerne County, P«. Anguat 10, ltJ50 —»(, BOOTS, INDEMNITY. The Franklin Fire Insurance Co No. 35 Courtlauclt Street, (First dncr abort lai Mcichants' JJuttK) PHILADELPHIA. Office No. 163 Chcsnut street, near Fifth tl. JtMr.l V. JCMIN»OV, ( • { '■ Br.NNKIT, ]R H K. WKLI.I, f .V. YORK. \ C. T PIKU«OK. 'y. Director*. Chariei N. Rancker, George W. Ricl.nrd», Thoina« Hurt, Murilecai D. Leivil, TolDia» Wagner, Adnljilie F.. Kuliie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Morri« Patterson. Qui juris nodus ct leguiu epigiunimatu solvnt." Let me ill 1 hut respect, briefly stale my opinion about the it) stem of codification as opposite to customary  Vou have a gnat authority tor eodificiition —Livingston; anil really it niny lie pre"uifiploux to Dt«te an opjnion contrary to his—Mill 1 confess I am nffilrieiid of codification. (Laughter und applause.) lain no friend of it, U cause 1 um u friend ol free, unarrested iirogress. And a code ar. rest progress, "ft is nu iron hand, which hinders the circulation of intelligence and fetters iis development, which freely must go on toward boundless perfection— the destiny of Immunity. (ApplaUae.) "Veuiet de plebc igotn J»nua/y"2l, 1801 EXCHANGE HOTEL, BIGGS DOEiiLtirt, Continue to make insurance, perpetual and limited, on every description of property in town and country, at rules is Low a* are rohiiatelit with securityOpposite the Court House, BLOOMSBliRG, P*. The Company ha»e rentrved a large Contingent "und which with their Capital ■»•! premium* lately iriVestctl, aflorda ninplc protection of the Injured.The aueta of the Company on January 1,1818, and published agreeably to an Act of Aa«ciulDly, were aa Itttiotos, Vlt: Jan. 10, 1851 JOHN GII.BEHT 8 CCj. Wholesale Druggists, No 177 Norlh Third Sired, A Tew doora nl'o»e Vine Street, E««t «ide, PHILADELPHIA Mortgi«(re», Heal Kttala, - Temporary Loan, |9|5,0jH rD2 j;On 76 03,-3)0 77 5(1,H99 Ot) .ill.** II. WETN* JOB* GILBKnT. Cash, C£fc., 50,03d 9i You know what h thick shadow was oast over centuries tipon the field of justice, by (be code of Jusiiniiui; and how, even yet whole enlighunrd opinion, is that law inliSt hold pnCe in ilk devclo|M tili'iit with ilie Jevelupenieut of institutions ami intelligence; but, until this, luw is und must he an oliji-ct of cotitinual prugiDi». Juslice is iimnoltal, C temal und immutable, like God himself. And the progress in Uie di velo|« inent of Ihw is only then a piogress, whou it is dtrcctcd tow aids those immortal principle* of justice, which are eternal, like God himself; and whenever prejudice orerhDr succeeds in establishing whatever doctrine in customary luw which is tonsrary lutho eternal principles ol jtis. tioe, it ib oite df their noblest UUtien, gen. tleinen. to avail yourselves of the privilege of not having a written code to tetter justice within the bonds of error and prejudice [appi'iiUse;] ii is one of your noblest duties to apply principles, to show that an unjust custom in u conupt practice, an n- Luse ; and hy showing this, to originate that change, or rather development in the unwritten, customary law, uhich is necessary to inako to protect justice, instead ot opposing and violuting it. [Applause,] He was a member of (lie bar who ad. vanced thai prinilp'e of eternal justice a gainst the mere fact of policy—now he is in the position to carry out that principle wlut'h lie ha* advanced, [daughter and applause.] i confidently tritst He will !Ce as good as his word. (Itenowed laughter.) And I confidently trust that his honorable collengueS, the gentletrirn flif the bar, will remember their calling to be, to maintain the actual pririciples of justice against the encroachment of accidental policy—that thoy will endeavor to ttiake policy subser. vlelit to justice, and not juvtice to the wavering claims of policy ; and thai they will support their high situated brother in the profession, to carry out the principle which ho' advanced. Carry out—but how ? iongrinri.v on iunh, » i.mat: jssnaTMEVT or brugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Kullera' anil Dyers' Articles, Pnints, Oils, Window Cibis», and Painters' Article* A)xDthecarieD' Gltmswurr, Patent Medic;tits, Cf-c4'c August Un, lCj50.— ly. fl 20lt,fi03 99 Since their incorporation, a JieriHil bf 80 years, they have paid iipWardi CCf mllinn8ce Kindred thousand iloilari lost by fire, thereby aflordirig evidence of the advantage of inaurunce aa well aa the uluiitfand disposition to meet with promptness, all liabilities. CHAS. N. BANKER. Pres't. C. Cf.BANCKER, Sec'y. Persons detirotU of inaaring their pfonerty ih Luzerne county ot its rtelghbwhood, wilr receive attention On application tb . , V. L. MAXWELL, Agent, COOPER 8 VANZANDT, IMPORT P. KS AND DEALERS IN Foreign Wines and Liquors, No. 21 Now Street, N»w York. But precisely beenuso they are skilful, be sure that advised by England and your, self, the Czar will finally remain at home, when Hungary will send the Hapsburgs home. "there is no power in Europe which lias more vulnerable points than Russia; there is none affected with more elftnenti of interior Weakness than despotic Russia; there is no power which htU no moro to fear from a war, when, besides his neighboring necessarry enemies, the iJnited Stales and England, or oven only the United States, also would be enlisted "against him. Ho id not. ft fodl to riik such a war. [Applause.] I. RUnOLPUUS COOMB, August 30, IflSO — ty. cms. a. va.vzandt, J* H. A. GOULD A CO. WHOLF.SALIi CLOTHIERS, Wilkkabarre.Pa. Alio, ott Mt. George Oamah, Plitston, who will receive applications. [March38, 1831— tf. ,neet your power i. *u ample on the laws ol this your declaration icri of your Medherra. sure he will not.—- :o war, and Austria i battle, HlCe a loitering Jation, raised upon the y~-,mv poor Hungary d Europe's oppressed dispose of its domrttio an " M Mo. 221 Washing ton Street, Corns? of ; 1 ' f Barclay Street, f D Look to yocr interests i iVeMr Boot arid shoe making b. i. coUr.n. | s. s. oiwun. ( NEW YORK You, of course, will not Very itlboh have forwarded their interests by your neutrality, of the iuterests of the hotel proprietors, by entangling yourself into a treaty of decisive alliance willl Mr. However, you have violated no law—you havcodun■M no right either by your neutrality or by your alliance. [Great applause,] I beg to be cxcuaed for the vulgarity ot this comparison, but 1 want to be eJtaOily Un: del-Stood, that it is not a cunning subulety which 1 intend to start when 1 speak of ail esceutial diUeteiice between neutrality and nott-iiiterterente; so 1 may be permitted to make uiD6 of a popular fiuiile winch conveys more clearly to Ihe mind what 1 tut an than scientific 'oratory would do in a foreign longUe, whei-e 1 bin often ut loss to liud out the appropriate word.— So alliance and its opposite, neutrality—C- litiH interest but do not violate laiv; whereas, Willi interference the toJIiKiry. inference with the sovereign right ol' fiatldns to resist oppression, to alter their institutions, their government, is a violation of the law of nuture and of natur'n God— therefore, non-interference is a duty common to every pownr, to every nation, and placed under the safeguard of eVery potvcr, of every nation. He who violates thtit law is like a pirate; every power on earth has the duly to chase him down—the pirate, tliHt curse of bumaiiity. [Great Ap plau-e;] Well, thefe is not a single mkn in itC United States who would ' :tate toavov that a pirate must I"- We invite the dtteritirm of fcountry Merchant* art! others to our lull und desirable stock of ftetulj-rtiaile Clothing, which we offer nt very low rates. Merchants viniiin* the city for the purpose of purehnoing GBods in our line, would do well to give u« a call lieiiDr« purchasing elsewhere. September ti, ftj50.—tf. ESTABLISHMENT. 2d door above I. 8 M. L. Everilt's Store. VV ILLMM C.BLAIR respectfully informathe v v citizens nftbis Village and surrounding counter, that he baa established himself as above, where he intends carrying on I had the honor to slate at the bitncjurt of the Cty of New York, by declaring that the United State* will hot permit any foreign power to interfere with the sovereign right of tiatidnS to dispose of their own domestic fcdncerni; that the United States cdlisidfet' themselves :o have the duly not to jienriit any violation of the tow* of tiationt ami tfial they invite Great BHiiiiH io Unite with them to safeguard and id guarantee these latvs. I cannot blaim (fib honor to bf the first to speak to you thlis ; no; the idea is Hot my invention. It is an American oRe. It is jnnr own. I have heard the same principles advanced by your Consul at Southampton, Mr; I have heard the same irresistable eloquence of truth developed in England by Mr. VValker.1 have stated in anoiber place, how comparutively Wfetlk that ulippbueii big giant is in tile military, financial, political and social reSpects. Here 1 beg leave only to State how it came tnat Russia, thought coriijittratively so weak, hus dared to interfere in Hungary'. Thi* in rery easily explained. The la*t fevolution in Franca broke out in February, 1818. The republican principles raised its head. Dia the Czar interfere ? No. Is he, perhaps, in love with the wor/l republic ? He hates it, and would foci an infinite delight to to sweep away every republican—together with you, gentlemen—and even the word ••rt'publio" from the earth. He knows veiy well that In tHelohg rUh his despotism cunndt Subsist on the same bontinent where a mighty republic exuta, and still he did not interfere in 1830 against Louis Phillippe, for the so-called legitimate Bouiboiis. He did not inter ft re lit 1843 fot Monarchy against the republican principle. Why ? Ha data hot.— He was prudently afraid. [Laughter.]— Ha got in a fury, and his armies moveC! towards Sotlth and Wast; but a calrt night's sloop UioUgHt fefleotiori home, and his armies moved again back; [LaugH* ar.] But he resorted to another poifrer n which he if mofe dangerous than it powet b'afofe which aid 'ell—thf ' af tD. L:. PECKHAM, BOOT it SHOE-MAKING attorney at law in all iU branches; and extendi an invitation to thoM who want gtyd work, and neat fits, to give him a call. Having a thorough knowledge of the business, and bfinf engaged tn it for a number of ytaft in placet ihnabiteJ by people whoae tastes are of the lAOtt delicate order an regard* their underUandinc, and MfcVer failed to give satisfaction while there, he feels no delicacy In (toting that the inhabitant* of Pituton who may favor him with their custom, will lind him the same here, in every respcet. Give me a call nt any rate, and if 1 please at first, I have no doubt you will come again without calling. Off «s Strict, Jfydc Park, Fa. July 11, Itet. It* lie your noble vocation in resprct a the private laws of your country; let ne entreat, you, gentlemen, to ex i eiiti ui Iml public law which, regulating tlie iiiutia! Uuii« s of nations towards each other; tiles the »di tlinic.s Of hufilaftity: [Ap. ilauoc.] Yuu know iliat upon thi* lit-lil, vhere if it m cOle liut that of nature ami if nature's God, wliicli your lore (inherit nvoked when the}- fulfil itie colonies of England 10 die noble rank ot a free nation nid on independent power on C orili—you mow that'll) that eternal Code tlieru tire lot tf ritttiu- pettifogging sub:letien, but only •vtrlntling principles; everlasting, like hose by which the world is ruled by God. fou know that when artificial cutlning of imbitious oppressors succeeds to distort hose principles into practice contrary to Item, and when passive indifference or tOughtfuhieiM Mibuii:* to tiiai above, as weakness must submit, ii is the noble desjiiyr—let me *ay, duty—of enlightened uations, alike |mwerful as free, to restore iose MC rnsl principle! to practical value, Diiat juwice, right, and truth may sway, wfopm iqjustiue, oppression and error pre. vaUed. [Applause.] nigh with »«arily hands the bUzin| torch 6f truth uyofl tl* dak field of PASHIUSTAHLE BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, Htm'mfntl guiy of IA* JjtHf SUn, Pitltlon, JAlJr 4," 1851. if. V AWNS can lis bought 15 to 20 per cent lew t_J Mt the Empire Store that) wan e»er known in Northern retnta.' [mtij 0] J. 8 G. PitUton, Nov. 39; 1890;—-tf. Port Blanchard Hotel. Nay mortwl have here in my hands two letter* froth Richard Rushoi Pennsylvania, to William Henry Prfecoti. of St»uth Carolina, published in last March, nine months ago, whore i find these werd« : (Here Governor Kossuth read an extract, from a pamphlet containing an ii»oifcal of the same principles.) Thetearein this little book, views, truths and principles worthy of the consideration of every citizen of the 'United States—worthy of the consideration of the United States an of drC;al Britain alsd. But, of course) I cannot, by long quo ationi, misuse your indu!- *nce. 1 beg 1mv« oaly to draw your at. SAM U EI- HOD'ODON woulil re«pectfully return! his thank* to the public, for the patronage heretoiore lDestowrd upon hi* establishment, and hope* by «trlct Attention to the accommodation oi all, to merit a continuance ol' the fame. TO BUILDERS. SASH, Glass, Putty, K*tl», a«., cap bs found st !hr Aug. M, •#!. IMVIHP t T'ifi *• Hi* Bar will always lDe furnished with the choicest Liquors, and Ilia Table ahumlontly supplied with ail the luxuries of the season. The Best of etn "411 -be given to horses, and every accommodation afforded Which Can Conlrlbut# lo ihe comfort of travellers. i j Tfirt BJancbard. Jan. 17, 1881—ly. WISSER 4- WOOD Ag.nu of tin Haiti dale Olau Co. nre now prepared to ftirni b the trade at YOttarj prfcea. Conatantly on ha 7*1), 8*10, 10*19, 10*14, 10*15, liiiik and Iti * 90, irregular aifca from 8 * 11 to 34 * I turniahed to Girder. Sept. 90, 1860. CLASS! GLASS! joncludedj e nveaing f the bar,' ad to the fanner... variety of apWohei , Judge Duer, in the aJiirw he. ... genu _ , _ arks, said jneOjot, thii all the .ate. oe chased down, and C;o tentiou 10 it. . * arms—to tha b'ilfotv proposition* bf MWJ... would more ri-adily avow it than the But 1 may be answered—" Well, if we poor Hungary power C secret led to even by his greateat admirers. He geiiiltintn of trAdp, Tour nave) forces (thq United Statu) make auch a declare; aipiomaoy. He sent masculine and femi. was going on to rxplatn hu vteWn, but war "Dre—they must be—innruotad to pu*.d6wn tipo pfnon admission ot the i nterfc r«*uo* of nine diplomat iats to Pari*; and by the vary interrupted by "'**• *n Governor Kossuth having his branch of ihe exercisM of the n as ended, and the member! o' preoeeded by KC*»«ith; prooee*' loon t D pahake ol the d; Ai the banquet a were mad*- Ju' of hie feir Blacksmiths—-Attention I! AND before you think of pumhaaini; tool* i any other place, call at the Iron anil Hup ware Slur* oJ'Oawii.ril whew yofi will tin J A met lean C«»l Steel Anvik, Vite*, Bellow*, Sleiigee, and in abort every article you #eM, "l itiuoh lower price* than «l**where. Modeaty forbid* our pufHny tut our word i'ft it, that yoj ere tare to buy if lo» prioo* uml wKfeixxlulMg WMetf| *uj tudtweuieni "ttcaRSi U W* CMMWJTOXD. ; T .-I-. • S ' r-A ,;L1FE WHl glftg INSURANCE' ' iU for LviUlM MMUttJi ll W|LKII*BAI||. OflhM h