Pittston Gazette and Susquehanna Anthracite Journal

              r*M rf5f Jp^r f .wMwriN ■ ii .r w*. t* M41 -mM r ■ &'***. *** / *' ja r •.- ji lb • * [«£»D««• ***ii 1^23? Wf 1 «4|dp$U- ;** 4 ' " * ' . i Lm& ■,-D. y*j; ' 'U^SHHv^Mh1 ~ ESm B afcj Cr»* fMN AND: . . ■ ■ fnf i i. fr0W ,#4 - • ■•■' ' *'I ri! ,„D.■■■ I it 111 1 , ; '•1 1 ■„ r. ;—1 r—v » A V-ir *lf 5 * ** *. — C JfioMi to firms, tifrralnrt, % Jtiimutilf, Jtliimg, jMnfiimrei,' 6.-NUMBEK |0. . . MTTSTON, PA., FRIDAY,MARCH 28, IS56. t* *i*i ju • ■* Carta. Cjjoict  mm # pwl »*♦D *■* (I ••youthful Grand-Duke AkniMtf, the# the heir-spparent, now the successor of hint who was that day crowned; Last of all* same ttie Prince* of thw'VVurtaOriburg family, ot H*sse Hsmbosfg the Austrian .1 AND ] BisqMhainiA Anthracite Journal. ■UBL1SHKD WltSlftlf BV Oeorgo M. rtlohart. i ' am# JOB PRINTING AND RULING. WB h*re reoer tly procured and hare now In operation in (Mr a Ruling Machine, fni the purpose of Kmifacturing nil kind* of Ruled Work. such u Clu ck Ik, Fey Mid Time Roils, Mnring Abstracts, and Indeed •vary thing belonging to thai claaa of work, nearly alio/ which haa hitherto been aeut to the city. Wo can rule paper In all manner of waya, with both the bine and red line®, und do the printing m required. Wo hope to beve U borne In mind by those needing such Jobs. We believe we have produced ihu flrmi and only work of this description eeer executed in Northern I'.'iiimjIvnniu. The much inee fbrllils kind of workuro expensive; and w* trust ' - ' T " ' llLjJI1" Irr -TT AnyitilHtt ln the sine of Hlank we huro fully prcpiflfedotrselves to execute, w* «trnst, to the satisfaction of all. . Wo havo bad a steady practical experience la our basiness for nearly twelve years—and if our work doc* not gire satis friction we will be answerable for R. We are determined to spare neither efforts or expense to make our printing facilities ndt uuetnto (he demands of the rapidly growing business of this ralloy. were filled with gtiMla. p«*o itself up to ffegtivi fifteen days slier ike festivities, balk and pari Nicholas published a ma he proolainipdjys sou A v For the Piltston Gaxette. A Dream ®f Summer. (H«ar*cTniu.T Mmim w it Tunnt MINO shwui.) |* VUOU1 E. : Coronation of th« Emperor Nicholas. [Extract from f&seHrt lluio'j bf NleKMa I.J For variou* reJ»gos the important ccremonv ot the d8frDaatidn was .postponed toy, some mohths. jt||f£i)g;£9||B|&in£ re t# emony took . : rfuclr pomp ana splendor as to have exceeded everything recorded in the previous history of the nation. Nicholas, together with the Empress, the Empress-mother, and their suite, had arrived at Moscow, some three weeks before. Tney had taken up their re*i: dencH at ti e ancient casitu arid palace of the Kremlin / and the interval between their arrival and the ceremony of coronation had beeo occupied by various festivals, both religious and social, which gave the occasion the appearance of a general carnival. This august occasion had drawn together to Moscow, as to a common centre, representatives oi all the various races which were subject to the powerful sceptre of the Czars, as well as from many other coun. tries of Europe, and ol Asia. The streets ol the city were crowded with a heterogeneous mulu ude, amounting to 350,OUO persons, although the usual number ot its inhabitants was only half as great. Var:6us regiments of soldiers amounting to 50,000 men, were stationed in ntid around the oity, and mixed together wit!) its numerous visitors. First, St. Petersburg had sent a large and splendid delegation; all the greatest families of that city being then repie-ented at Mojc-.ow. 1 he whole corps diplo matiqve at the Russian Court had translei red themselves from tho modern io the ancient capital. Even the Pope himself, had honored (tie Sovereign and the occa lion. with the presence ot a nuncio ol high rank. There were to be »e«u great ambassadors trorn tffe Sovereigns of the rn.otest countries, ot Asia, Irom the King of Siam, from the Emperor of Chins,limn th ' Grand Lama ol Thibet, from the greu' Khan of Tariary, together with their suites, sent to Congratulate the n. w Czar on this happy occasion ; but D■ pea king hi unknown tongues, an 1 wearing the si range yvt msunifict-nt costumes of oriental climes, l'he bold warriors of the Caucnssas were (here, sent by the illustrious Schmuyl, at that time the friertd and ally of the Kus siun power. There were seen, ftrtayt d in ;he peculiar costumes of their njMive lands repie-c-n;alives Ifom Mongolia, from the boundless steppei of the Caspian, froth the lissc of the Ut'al inoun'ains. Tnerp, conspicuous among many others, wes Prince 3arial, Lord ot the .Middle Horde, who ilwelt near the S a ot Aral — ignorant and contemptuous ot EmopeDn manners and civilization—weattng an oriental dress, ol gorgeous splendor, gii teri-ig from head to loot with diamonds ol ua old value, and bearing in his veins thu LI Dod of the immortal Khan. There were representatives from the banl.s ot the Volga, rude Cossacks from the Don, the persecuted yet unconquerable Pole, the rich Boyard ot VVmIIucliia and Moldavia, the beautiful Georgian, the graceful Circassian— still the unwavering adherents of the false Prophdt—the supple: greek, and tven the dwaifioh a d skin-clad Gereulander ; all were there, to represent, remote, unique and remarkable races of men, jn that genernl anri joyful assemblage of nation*. Thee remony of the coronation of Nicholas was to take place hi one ot the great calhredats ot the Kremlin This ancient and stupenduous monument of the power and.resources of the former C'z.us ot Muscovy, consisted of a vast assemblage ol foriresse*, palaces and churches, forming a city within themselves. Many of its edifices had been blown op and ruined, at ihe period of the invasion of Nupuleon ; but these rude ravages of war h»d since been repaired, and the Kremlin had been restored to its pristine splendor. The interior space or square of the Kremlin is occupied by three immense palsee*, several convents and monasteries, and four magnificent cuthedials. Tim palaces are the antient palace of the Czars, then occupied by the holy Synod; the Angular Palace, add the new Palace, in which Nicholas tnd his suite were entertained.— The catnedrals were those of St. John in the centre, surmounted by the vast and lofty spire of Ivan ; in the different stories ol wljieh were chimes of bells, amounting to thirty-two in number. The cathedral of the Annunciation was adorned with nine elegant gilt cupolas, exhibiting more of Asiatic than ol European architecture. The third was the cathedral of St. Mi- i chael; and the fourth, the largest and most magnificent ot ail, that ol the Assumption- C it was in this edifice that the imposing oe'r- , emony of tho coronation of the Emperor and Empre s was to take place- At sunrise, on the third of September, the great bell of the oathedral ot St. John announced to the expeetant, multitude ..the dawning ot that illustrious tjay ; and im mediately the weluome signal was responded to by all the bells in the city, whope i melodious ijounds were insiauily waited, from every quarter to the turreted height* of tlie Kremlin The imperial cortege passed in three dif- i fereitt processions, from the New Palace to I iKa (\thHrlm! nf tliA Afl*iiiniiD ion . - Ambi io I he .mA followed, w*Wbo ot ilia crown, the iljoriiy, including i liteir rmpeolHra suite*, procession, vviiiotV soot) by lbs gre&t officers At,fiM J)«uai pwrAouum. Two Dollar* unci Fiflj rj«M.v.:a«M5srrss'i.,., »• ». Koon, TTORN E Y AT L A )V, PITTSTON, PA. Q»« »ilk Jam— H«l». K«q., In Upper Plttiim BY 8. W. MERCERAU, N*. 388, Greenwich tireel, near Duau in which ider the pres——p —, conferred or nultjects. He extended pardon* to many •who were impiuoned, and he ftava the surest presaga ot a prot-perout and fortunate r*ign, which the uncertainly of human affair* can lie aupj-oaed to allow, jn the uni versal joy and congratulations ol hU sub' jeo's, and in the contentment with which they acknowledged the supremacy ol the power thus established over them. crwwu, (be A low I'm .IKlntwtuwti™ 8hcd» 'round th- quiet ruora »cH*rtii« flow | Almad. mj Vitloh ru»ra»» wiour luiiwn eogle, the imperial purple, the mantle, arid the 01 her ornaments intended lor the Cmpress. These were carri-d in great stale, to the Cathedral ot the Assumption ; and on iheir arrival at the gales ot the church,, were received by the priests, enveloped with incense, and earned by them to ihe high altar. At 11 o'clock the third prooeasion. came fori h from the palace, headed by the Emperor in perxo:i. He was arrayed in a brilliant uniform, and walked under a can opy borne by sixteeu generals ot divisions. He wus bareheaded, sr.d on either side of him were the Grtuid Dukes Constamine and Michael. Next followed the Ein| re.-s Alexandra, diessed ill a rube of silver gause. She was followed by her ladies of honor, by eminent persons in the Slate, and supported by General de Sncki n and Prince Volkouski. The Council of the Empire, the Cabinet ministers, the Senators, and high military officers, the pro'es sore of Ihe University of Moscow, the Chief of ihe Corporation of Merchants, and the municipal authorities ot the city then tallowed. nun , it does not depose Ki away kin; by eoolesi mind* of i thai an; inUre»l exercin mix take to su| lies, its child lion of Prole mind beooinei al culture ot an influence, lions ihern, be ol all  Of runiu brow 11 anil IrackleM fleldi uf «uow. Hoi cloud, nor »un«hiDC-*-i»w tketr fchmu»4 beauty, Relieve* Ihr blunk Uul I pro a da our winter aky j No broad, dark shadow on the Wllaare ileeplng; Ho wild wluda hurry in their reiel by. TU «»if nature- animate and aoul leaa— The dull gray heuveii—ear'b In her burial deep, An acutient life—all regetable being- Had rougbl repute, wen taking real In sleep. NEW YORK. BLANKS! BLANKS! The foUnwtrur list of Blanks may always be found at our office; awl Will be sohi upon Um* ioo*t ruasuosble terms: NAM Ed OP BLANKS. Sheriff flutes. Worrant*, Constable 8*1*8. Gammons, Judgineui »aDuItocU, promiaary Note** M Leves, Judgment Notes, »4 flond*, Check Rolls, Mnrrlase CoriiAcates, Time Rolls, Execution*, Rbutk Deeds; may ii J .. t-■ ulr l& 1893. • nr. a . WHITNEY. M. D. ■pHt8rOI AN AND SUROEON-Office *t hi* JL reKiilence M Kingston, Pa. fniarl(J'55-ly 1 LttuPiutrra Unimpaired the Liberties I too am renting from Ilfe'a conflict! weorjr. And Idly dreaming , thronging rlalona come, Of paet and preaent In thejr quick tr.mUton, At muao 1 lonely In iny lonely borne. which oar FiUun to u»." [Exitact of a Letter frtrm a Gentleman in Linitlon County, Va , to an aged ami Retired Merchant vf Baltimore ] O EO. W. OKI SWOLD, RESIDENT DENTIST. CARBONDAbH. PA* Qua 4oor from Street it Raynor, on Main Street grtW; " ; 'f , A' Jk A "# 'Jt, Jfc,' H i—' - AUiiebaimta, Hubpoaiwi, Mori*****, in., fcc C. M. RICH ART, The door tjnr, throng yrmder ptrled enrtslni The CU;-tx*ma kIMIiir, «How me where they foil, A fulry picture In lis gilded Hltlnf, A •uniroer landscape on llw parlor wall. " 1 have read ihe pamphlet* you wera so kind as to send me, with pleasure and profit. A1 r. Cross demonstrates, 1 think, very clearly, as a quesliou ol governmental policy aod public morals, that the Convent system or the Catholic Church in this oountiy ought to be abolished. Founded in the grusset auper«iitio»—liable in its very nature to the foulest abuses—having by its »CecieDty, its irronpofisibility to enlightened public opinion, the power to per pel rale with impunity every species of crime ; if'it be an axiom.founded in truth as i trust every free born American, whether Catholic or Proirstunr, will be -ready to acknowledge, thst governments are instituted for the protection of society, then its interference in this case would be eminently wise and proper. Mr. Cross has wisely sustained from discussing this subject as a theological question—he appeals to no religious prejudlCP ; he simply refers to personal rights grosCly violated ; to glaring abuses wantonly perpetrated ; and a.-Jts with ear nestness, it is true, whether in tbi* Tree ft i) 8 Eft T BAUR, B o o Is. - S luder t ¥WrCA K-ist Car Mr 0/ H*k!t 1 IfMr# anrf Afain A(r«C H'Ukrt»H'irr*. * |)!CTUHE Frames,common, (*C1l,uuC1 -VfthCDC»any ,orua l inenied and plain, made10 order, of any «t»*. Job Hindus neatly executed. A largaaelccilon of •oramon and line  . lank Booka, Stationery,-Novels, fee..alwayt on baud* 4 une 17. 1833.  Owtte office, 'enkim' Block, ( PiiUiton, Nov. 16, lA55-t/. \ Alat! I tea ■II ages wfll delusive hope, to theM with -4 than ihev do tfl the law." I ihi the «aviuir "tliat Roman Augur another Wiiho offico was eagi eminent and e men, and tin on the v»ii» until the confer the civil powr inn which pnratiiion. p.iwer J9\ ligious i'aitl with the sam been expi' the purely soienoev. i* fixed and . liuioii. But I design to pur*uC wide field of t D( wh.oh ii •ff he. Catholic relij! on linued. Let i strong arm oD or abusing it* of wrong and i members of i:s o . And, above a'l, la' watchful ol tho» who would apirit; invite effect iia own expense worda, fre umpt rented The shows the aid v iticians to And Much of this and av P' i history of religion in dliille ground lor this moh or m«re iimaciiy TKLIiGRAPH OFFICE, ii There moantaini blut^tusbow*wreal h in their tervfacad, Half draped in shadow, h Clf lu sunlight clad ; There giaut tree* wiih luiuleet touch of autumn, And silvery water*, moke ibe viaiou glut!. Pittston Gazette Printing Office, DR J. A. HANN, Office la Dr. Dorr's Drug Store, Main Street, PITTSTON, Pa. December 17, 1W2.  That ancient mill, In sun-eel light uplifted. And near In •heal burn* round with foamy «pla»h, Where children (port, 1 ween, their white feel bulbing, And blend their music »lth the walor'a dash. . mailer* . it it reported of Ceb aCD did not know bow. onC could look in the face oC ut laughing." Yet this higt -ly nought alter by the man enlightened of hie oountryucli-« and decisiC Di held ir vation of the mukiiude -sion of an Emperor brot er in oontaot wi n the religsanciiuned to degrading a au. li is true that knowledge m iia efficacy in matters ol j*- is not to be depended upon i degree ol certainty tba: has enced from its application to 'emonstrative or experimental iere a truih, ono« established, immutable. Not so with rethrow out this idea wiih no it It would lead into a -i inquiry,' while tlie fact upon ia prrdioa ed ia too obvious to **- rtoor We will then, 1 fear, be eo»- tben be rWtrefayfcg'llih civil power Irem exeroisiag p..wer» to the oommissrfcra justice, either upon the *n church er upon other*. i free people be ever designing demagogue* sncourege iia domineering its concentrated ttotioa to ambitious purpose* at th* of Pro eetsntism, or, in other reedom ; and to •com a parly -7 meana which, if tm u will endanger liberty itself. whole history of the Catholic Chiufth how readily it oan avail itself of )f ambitious and unscrupulous pollurther ony purpose ol its own. is the corruption of the politics country ; so great is the sppettbr idity lor official distinction among irtisans, and so Important .fa tbooonoeoated Catholic voia that no ulterior evils esulting from the .nuwer of this fofmidajle organization will restrain e*enpiMMlded Proiestanis (rom winking el criiMa d abuses in this Church, which, under circumstances,' w ouU meet will, id and universal oondenHnulw. not aware that 1 am actuated iji ltiraents by an undue prtjudica Romish Cht|jr«h,t  juch, I entertain no ieeliog UDoiion the denial to. jbem edge which ia allowable to iho Protestant. 1 have no  -gs to gratify by participating otes-Unt crusade sgM«ai this venei* 'rchy. But f have an interest, a interest in those great mi and security whiot went system, ft fa alviolating. This ia..moc to alt. So far, then, as iepartment of this powerlul organise- Mpatible with ths rights pUin' nnd held sacred by our tree far as it stskf bf eoe.., to eomrol ths jfoverrown aggrandisement upon any general interest, thus far it •*» r which oannot be safety tol. in a free country, and should be rested by ell who would have the priosm heritage bequeathed to Us by our latfaD r«, continued In other generations, and imes, with the btaaaiag-vrlMr ired." ' Differsncb in Mbw.—«We often see an old and well beaten man who ftevsr h«d a success in his lite, who 1 f v. Catholio Church de- more and scornnplished fas* than hi* ass*, trough every period of its oiates, who took the quinx and dirt ♦«- it il a people do not wish to terprfae, whifa they took the gold ; snd ,e evils ot a moat debasiug sfav- yet m old ese, he h the happier mei£ and unlawful and unjust encroach, all Ms IWe long he was the happier saw.— ... jpon human rights—rights in&lien- He had a sum of A'ipe, and tireyoi daesre ale end Indeleeeabltt—must be resisted andgrred—and amid all this mfalCDrtw«« whenever attempted. It is, in its v»ry and his mysterious provideM#,'%#lM tffcH * organization, the moat formidable and'.he within him which ros« up end oarried hie mo»t unscrupulous power that ever exer- heart above all troubles, and U|»en tb-«r . /chiman- oised control over the affairs of men. world wide waters bora htm up like, the the vast assemblage ; Assailed as it has boeu, st lour differ- old Ark npon ibe Dsluge. it was th* -irainsol tlie gloria ent periods since its establishment at Home Deluge that gave oaV**i»'tl* - through the by a partial or general rising of the hu- his distributed his gifts. It takes *dsnt» arose man iittelleot against Its oppressive yoke, o» them to aaake one ma a. "Om anfftfW ne order in it jret •divides; and although shorn of the swilt asfaftty; dad anoshee the oe»- nurch, to the much •» its politioal power, its eocleslasti- tious logic, another hope, and another Ae cai infloeoee snrpseses perbipe, ht this praotioa! ta«—one . brilliantly illu- moment, any other religious eetabUshmeni Oiplee, and another the working plans.- * of the Kremlin . ,.tur. -T . lDt Men seldom unite by the MMv jW||Rr' And 1 u minous "♦rWl*1 Prisons for Woawu,' ** ' ** Itl® WO'i WwkO«t« that UttW thtlH MICHAEL B. BROWN, MERCHANT TAILOR, Between the store* of .anet Welsh and Jamce Brawn. Pine (treat, Pi tin tun Pa. Nov. Ill, 1835.  WASHINGTON 8, NUGENT, M. 0. Mpectftllly Offer* Hia service* as physician JLl, and eurgeon to the inhabitants of Piltaton and vicinity. Office at V. Hall'* Dm? Store. RgrnavGMi — Paul B. Qoddard, M D., PlAla. Wa. Coraon M. O., Norriatowtt, Pa., Meaara. Wells A Bean, PitUton. Now.ii, 1853-1 y « ■  Tlioae •helving recks, festooned wtth ricbeu verdure; Those dark boughs resting on a guides sky That Into crimson mulls, and Ibea in aiuru la lost—onu tee* not where—one knows not why. The clergy, headed by the venerable Archimardnd Seraphim, who wan entile ly arrayed in gold, advanced from (lhe cathedral, to meet the Emperor. He bore a jewelled cross in his hand. He was supported on either side bv ihe Metropolitan of Kief, and by the Archbishop ot Moscow. Having met Ihe imperial proceasion, Ihe Archlhiandrid extended the "■ vivit* ir»t» cross" to Nicholas to kiss ; the Archbishop ol Muscow made a short ad dress, and the Metropolitan of Kiel spriuklcd him with holy water. O. R. GORMAN, M. D. Respectfully tenders hia Profeaniomil services to the cititena of Pittston and vicinity. Office in the L'otl Office, PiUston. Aug. S, IN50. _ ty. Such is the scene whereon my ej»* are resting, Ami like thnl scene uaother I recall— I am not in my woodland home reposing, My vision rests not ou the parlor wall. A. PRICE & CO., COAL MERCHANTS. Office—West tide Main street, Pittston Luxernt county, Pa. Augu»l90,ltt52. ■  -"liipSbSS! Fashionable Barber and Iluir 1 rittrr Oni Door North of Butler Hov$e, PITTSTON. PA. I stand beside the Susqnehtuiaa's waters, Where hiurtua a glad urewn to the mlnilc sea , I climb the towering, roeky slurps above me, Willi awUlf'eet hastening to the upland lae. ]. BOWKLEY k I.EVSH0N, COAL MU HCIIANTS— Oflic* Comer,/ Mam mud Railrmut Slteels, UUon, Pa. Aaguai iti, 1H50 -tt  Tli' goal Is readied ; an l while with merrj langhter The bret-se comss burdened from the vale below, Alum I attad beneath a giant shadow, And walch In jou deep heave# Ibe aunssl'a glow. gV* Customer* aitruded to with the utmost care and despatch. Public patronage rerpeclfullj solicited. July 50. 1855. *53.  Having tittered the temple, Nicholas advanced and look his seat upon a throne, on ihe right of the sanctuary, under a brilliant canopy. The Empress whs eonducted to another l hi one to the r itrht of her imperial consort. The resiul ihe procession *Krr« distributed in appropriate places throughout the edifice. '1 be latter was crowded to excess by a devout aud curious muliiiude. Prominent were tiie clergy, arrayed in their most splendid robes. Officers in glittering uniform were everywhere lo be seeu; and fair women decked in their most bewitching a nil;* and elegant toilets added their fascination to the scene. T .e throne on which Nicholas ait was ca led the throne of Diamonds being Ijl'Talljr stud h-d with precious atones The ihiOiieot ihe Empress Alexander wa ol gold, inlaid with rubies, peacla and tutquoisea.• WENTZEL, Ottvmau Fbyalolan \ ETOIJ/..D respectfully announce to the peo• y pie of PitUton and vicinity thai altar an tbsoaci of ewae aionlha he hue returned and perji menily localud in the plaee. He will be happy • w«»t iip»n my his professional servtt%*i ffe'inkful for pint favors lie will endcav Dr us merit a continuance of the same. Mt Frederick Hell'*. itW », KelD, 17, tHfD4 ti  C. li7 GORMAN & Co., Walch whero the ripplea play along the river: The plalded shore, with chooks of karvea. gold Aud summer grveu alteruatu, lur outstretching; And 'yond, thu inuuuitlu r«inparl rising bold. ■ iid enlightened country, to sensitive tD every invasion of personal right and indtviitusj immunity from gross outrage und wrong, litis iimliiu'.ion, so subversive of ev»T|Flhrngi#re hold to be dear aod precious, shall be continued 'C » ■ ■ LIVERY AND EXCHANGE. NKA R THE POST OFFICE SCHANTn.N, PA. Heady at all timet I* uerommnrfate with the test oj A . KENNKR'S Watch while Ibosun llluoiq* Ibe lovely vision; Then j..iu with glue lorsaktu tbroug ; Ani sealud soon beside my little table, And pleasant studies wandering atnoug. horse* Ct»4 vehicles. Scran In, Feh. 24, 1851-1 u. HYDRAULIC CEMENT ON hand and for enle alHAM/S I'rujy  opfDn»ttc the Baein. (June W. 1856 tt is no answer to this question to *av, that Convent* and Nunaeriee are religious institution*; and that, in cousequenoe, any attempt on the part ol the Government to suppress them, would be a departure Irom Hi* p incip e ot non-interference in religious mutters, «o wisely inculcated by th« tutors ol this Republio. 'I'll* founder* ol'this government is establishing free rtligious toleration, never designed that the name of Rtligion should be used to justify wrongs and outran*, and thereby defeat tho very ends for whioh it was established. Thev |»»* l0Q n"u practical wisdom for this. To worship God, occonliog to the dictates ol the individual conscience, is guaranteed to all—ba'. this guarantee is not to be rendered a nullity, by suffering a religous hierarchy to establish in our midst institutions, in the sacred name of relgiion, which laugh to scorn this high piivilege, immure helpless and unoffending victims in pruions, inaccessible to all relief—no matter how great an amount ot wrong and injustice may be infli.ted—which set up an ecclesiastical authority over these establishments and their hapless inmates, above all law, outside of'.he church itself, and when the vilest abuses -are alleged to be constantly oom.niited within walls th us hennetical J a'-aled. When the most horrid crimes are said to lie perpetrated within thein.'lel us not be told tliat it would be an improper interference with liberty of ooii'oieuoe, intolerant, and proauriptive, to investigate such grave and important charges ; and, it true to require that eelablisliments, which produce such results, such abuses, should be forever abolished, and declared unlawlul in all /uiuro time. For myself, I yield to no man in profound r -verence for the great principles of true religious freedom- I would not have them conipromittea, endangered or preverted, in any case or upon any pretext whatsoever. Onoe more—a student In U»y halla, Wyoming—- 1 hear glud voices of iho long a««D *, My teachers' smiles, more bright lliau snmmci sunshine Illume my spirit with their genial glow. OBO. W. BRAINBRD A, CO. 103 Murray, near Welt Stroet. New York pirrsTO.v, pa., .faenu for Tapjcott's Oenerul Emigration and K»rci.j« Ktch.mge. Per*ous residing in the vpantry, a:i-l WjahiM (n engage pas*aee or send m uMif to ttieir frinnita III nny part of Europe may 4DiD with safety by applying a the Punt-Office. T»p*«ott'A Co'*. receipt williie furniiilid bv re tiro mail. 1 Pittiton, Aug. -j6, 1853. He, the must g*ntl* of ibst bnnd *o kindly. Who most inspired my infaut m it»e to soar— She who with artist soul and p'aciiced Augers, First guided mine to copy nature's lorn. W. BKAIRPHD, (AOff 2, IR50.-Iy. DAVID EEI.DEN JAMES L. SRLFRIDGE, To Ax iu bun no autumn c:in dliwolor All forma of bu*uty ,ovcry auuiine r Men* : O, bleaatngft, rlcfcwt tDl-a*lng* bo upon them : De their* througl life a pathway eter green. TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS (No. 58 North Thin) St., 3 doer* above Arch et., H'/iolmale Pemltr in IS3 M J WETHERHY, TEACHER OF VOCAL 81 INSTRUMENTAL PHILADELPHIA, And Teacher*, clhtr (naia, my virion greeteth, Who early parted; one with labor doBe, To rest abore : the other will to lit ger Where duty** strength and glory'a priieare woe. The solemn service at length began, an J seraphic music swelled through the lofty domes ol ihe cathedral, chaining the sublime liturgy of the Greek church.— The chaunting being ended. Seraphim advanced towards Ihe throne of the Emparor, and said, " Most pious and great Lord, our Emperor and Autocrat of all ihe Rusaias ! Since, by the will of G*d, and bv virtue of your command, you are now to be anoointed with the holy oil, and you are here to be crowned, does it please you to niaka a confession of the Calholio Ortho do* Faith ?" The Emperor assented, aud Seraphim then related the Apoatle's Creed, followed by him. n I! « ■ c . BUTLET R HOUSE. PITTSTON, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA rirraTOH, Ltim« Co., Ps. Mf »em coiewneiait WWny.inly 30,1H5». ja . E. & B. BEVAN, Wtolmle Liquor Merchants. iQppo&Ti. rum wj.s/.vi a»ltt«toa, JPonna. Wim, Brandiw«, CJin, Whiskey*, (Irish St. M|ltk"4iiMrkey«,) Pure Jaino;-« Rum. cehtautly oit hand Ltquor* roctifit.. Cn the moat careful anil approved tiunmr Retail Dealer* are invited to gjiwthem a Cull an they feel confident that from their extensive assortment they ean aupply all engaged in the trail* at as low ratea as the seme can he done in .hecitie*. ... - *t*Aton Dec. 8 1851,-l_y.  EXCHANflE AND BANKING OFFICE. rpjig subscriber* have opened an office of 4e X poeit, discount and exchange, in this place, of Wyoming avenne, opposite tne Wyoming House two doors nori liea Ct of Mr Chase'* store. MASON, MEYLERT & Co. Joaarn IIh.kman,, Proprietor, Elbe, to", "lib lljahlng oye and proad bright tplrlt. Who with n* lingering, labored well and long ; Then left u*, worn In benllb, with aptrlt weary, To rot awhile hw childhood'* haunu amoi\g. EAGLE HOTEL, PitlatOB, Pa HUPFORD (a POLEN, Proprietors, I see them itUI •, all a* or old their aeemln*, With patient toll tbelr wayward charge th*y guide, Ope |out they (ought, one path of earnest duty They trod, bui *ar, *lu* 1 loo early died. Pnuinn, Jan. 18, 1855 B It Y A NT HO U SE \ Great Bend, Pa I Me the««tlll—but ah I (he vlalon change*. A Kan* of u»d*r parting t recall; Awhile I roam—anoa my eje* *roroiling Upon that laod*cape on the parlor wall. ADDISON BRYANT, Proprietor September 1st, 1854.—ly. ai othei merit SORANTON HOUSE, Sweet Art, kind Memory, for thla dream of rammer. With grateftil thanks i bless yeur blended spell. Loved friends, yet in ray soul vour voices murmur— O not forever 1 huve ssld u farewell." Scr&nton, Fa. K R E y S L E il, Proprietor The imperial ornaments were brouuht Nicholas received them from the Archbishop of Moseow, repeating—*' in the namn ol the Father, the Son. and the Holy Ghost." Ha placed the crown on the Eiuperor'e head—vested him with a purple mantle—placed the sceptre in his right hand, and the glebe io his lett. Various religious sei vices then followed, ot great solemnity and magnificence. Seraphim approached the Emperor and ssid, "Thou art crowned ot God j thou whom he has favored with his gifts, add adorned wirh his grace, most potent Autocrat of all the llueeias ; reoeiva ihe symbols ot supreme power, which the Must High haa Riven thee, to govern thy people, and secure to them every desirable felicity." The em press waa the.) arrayed in the imperial purple, a smaller crown was placed on her head, by the Emperor, and on her neck was placed the collar of Su Andrew. I air. these «ei.. aC;ain*t tin Catholic*, a-. which, would ol any priviU most (avoreu tarian leelinga in a  abU hierarchy. deep and abidiag principles of freed*, uy means of in Conveni leged, ii is terest to com anr 0* K N. B.—-A carriage will be in readiness to convey guests to lhls house,on the arrival of the passengertrain at the tUilluatf Ueyotj; fflept. 83* 185:1-1 y Still oft my heart shall pour its simple numbers Iu fervont blessings on thut Teacher-baud, Who up the stoops of sdleoce kindly led me. To thought's broad empire, and tlrfs vision-land. aeranloa.May in! IH35.  HA Yf/EN, BROTHERS; TITHOLKSAI.E denl. ru la Buttons, Combs, Su»pi;niluri Vy JrhrWKl», Bin broideries, PkMjr 0o«U, VVatebM SILVER AND HATED WARE, 'fscltte, tc., fcc. Merchants »nC w We'll chased for In wiriheni Pennsylvania. A spselal em ha «?SHS^ruS;",p" D■ rSummt'irni Laboring Man *'' •llhSSSiiMidvf-Tit*rf1*"TyD|',n "CM:h®r,,e'"1,1 11' -A'* "j» trnflMlng MM »«n Prortdo., o. »7olCW' ** •* "J, u^'coo'Efc0*?0*1' » nll-U-, aiMfl* — *i- IL. 41 F«• V aJtAtwi Aln» M WHITE S WA N HOTEL, By Baldwin & Brady. 108 It ACE STHKfcT, PHILADKl.PHI A, PSNNA. RVEyiNQ, Feb, 18*. • »y to th« public that he Ihu aburn pruftitoalcn, mil In n-mdtnuM Mali .Im» liue of ttiwuUingA Drafting- IliiC U. BiLDVM.1 July ifttS, if. fSAMUKU A. DKAUT POUT GRIFFITH HO USE, Philadelphia Gi«l on a Bender — A young lady from Philadelphia a few day* sino*, arrived in Petersburg, Va., in mala attire. Tliw Exprea® give* the following account of the way she "went on" while there : Port Griffith, Xausarna Oo , Pa. M [ GiJ A IS L P H I L B I N, PitorgiETOR. ' |"Vttii subscriber having completed his Pew lav- A. era house, at Port Griffith, ia prepared to accommodate traveller* anil the public generally, in the best manner and oh reasonable terms, The room* are convenient, and the proprietor will spare no efforts to raalte his guests com fort aUe Hi* Bar is supplied with excellent liquors, and ais table with an abundance at'the best the markets afford. She arrived in the city on* dsy last week, to all appearances a lad Of some 15 or 16 summers, «(• pped a day or two and in the meantime Tell io with *ome extravagant young fellows ; popped champagne with them, took snicks at the " Bower," and flew around in quite handsome style Yesterday afternoon she was on the point of leaving in the Southern cars, when her father, who'fortunately guessed her course wa« in pursuit of her, and had just arrived by the Richmond train, found her seated in the smoking car of the Weldon train, puffing away on a prime Havana, with her little tiny feet cocked up again»t the stove, and withal quite at home. On the affectionate parent beholding his gentlemanly'daughter thus metamorphosed, he was at a loss to express himself but Anally managed to exclaim, ia that yoii Louisa t" To which the a®''ant runaway responded, " this is me, father, Oh ! I'm so sorry I loft you." end she burst into tears. For the fair wanderer'a sake we surpress names. It ia needles* to say they returned together^ lion i« incon. ly guaranteed institution* ; bo cemratrd aotiorD men! for hi" ' SllljJPCt of erciSBs powe erated •- lo lo distant joy, unimpaired But when any church seeks to invade the riglhs of others, or iniumi an author! ty over the aoimoienee or personal privi l«£eaof iiu own member?, incompatible with all the guarantee* which our tree in- Niiiuiions have established, it ia not only right, but in my humble judgment, it be. uomes the solemn duty ot a Ires people, by iu cuiisuiu'.ed authorities, to interpose and nay to thia presumptuous Hierarchy "thus lar thtiu shall yo, b'H no farther.' So tar (ruin this being an iuvasion of ou piiixiplesol religious freedom, ihsir aafa ty, their very preservation may depcm upou it. ___ , The history of the Chur monst rales tr (h "• t^ sullor all th •ry, iU menu Good stabling attached. MIOHABL HIL3IN, Port Qrillith, June 2, 1864 tf The religious services were then renewed. The Metropolitan of  presetted n sermon. The solemn and aublime lody of the Greek service exeou led only by human voioea followed the discourse. The Archimandrid Seraphim then bestowed his benediction on the sovereign* and on the people : and the various dignitaries, civil, military and eolesiastical, begau to approach the throne of I he Czar, suocensively to lender to him their profound and reapectlul homage.-— When the Einpreae mother approaohec her son, to offer her congraiulaiions, hi advanced and supported her tn hie arms lor bar emotions had overcome her, am she would have (alien to the ground.m The scene was ene in the highest degrei impressive and affecting. »!•-« J -I . L - fclk * CARPENTERING & BUILDING. HI KB KIT desires to announce to tbe public that he is now prepared to take contracts lor Building and Famishing Mate rials for Houses and a.l other descriptions CD( buildings at the most reasonable figure. By arrangements which he has rec-ntly concluded with lumbermen in the Stale of N«w Turk, he is enabled lo procure Bills of Lum ter almost ready to put together for any description ot dwellings whatever, at the shortest notice. He has row and wi)l constantly keep in his employ True Best of Wmkmen, and hopes to be able to give entire satisfaction a* to bis work, and to accommodate to a greater extent than has ever heretofore been done in this Valley the desire to have House* splendidly and substantially completed. Hi' lo*g experience and general acquaintance with the people of the place and vieinity, ha trusts, will be eufficient to secara for him a reasonable share of the beat work required in thie neighborhood. Huston, Jaa 18, 1856 879 Tub A CLCM day, a vei died ol eh ry, 16 (flaw reniovint; Shave.—A whi y wealthy mice |o, on« hoi tbi* oily J nrc)DNfDu- All ihs order* ot ih« Slat* and the For* ilia Ambassador* having in turn oifvn* (heir homage to the Czar, the A ' drid attain We«»*d '' and while the --L' •y! irt quick aalo," to ml* J*** oew T ih« Ciar. A a . ert)V l,F«.