ion trost pmorrat. 41111RITSON, •illar. E TUESDAY, JA , hoe. ' iffrOn the outside of the Democrat to day, may be found the speech of a Repnb licantecis deffittp oil 'he • i reltomi lion pollf orthi i'resident:, ,, ls A the:Re: fet t iuTiliiihed 2 nOining ti the sort, we 13146i6 'print thu.vq ry,*ble Old eloanedt, speech• of Voorhees (I ,em . j,on the Sa,me subjecV.,..4ut we fear the editor. Will exclude everything in de fense ofbid President--he even having re fitted to . publish the Special 'message of the Pmident and ,the ! report of Genural 00 - sut. A.A. that paperrefuses to let its readers it4thing in defense of the ?resident; fir Eivor of restoring, the I. 4 rnion, we act: Th i s ? mi readers. to show. Republicans Sen ator Colrours , speech. in• this papery. taking dub tb mention that Johnson and (lowan sire bothl,Puhlicans=la fuOt whiOt inern le* kbat party are, not allbwed to knoiv r if,they rely upon their party organs %r information. !WhrdOn% the 'Repnblinan sustain thd . Frosident in hie efforts to 'restore the Via- Bapublicinisra And Ignorance. To secure tliesupremacy of the negro party, forever, Thad Stevens wants-the •f Sittherti ne oes o ote. go says . *they [the Southern States] should grant the right of suffrage to persons of eolorj think there would always be Un• ina.white men enough in the South, aid ed ; frthe Yackt, to-divide the represents tiOn, and thus continuo Republican ascen, dency." , . Almost-in- the next break) he-tills us bow ; well fitted those blade are for suf frage.; ,He says ." The infernal laws of slavery have re sented them the blacks] from• acquiring an education or from• understanding the commonest Jaws, or from managing the ordinary. business of life." We' infer 'therefrom that Thad thinks the ignorance of the negroes would insure their adherence to his party.; and WO Le lieve And hope- that such• would be the ease. An Important Decbion; 'Superintendent Coburn has decided that. an inhabitant of Pennsylvania, who entered the military service, during the rebellion while•yet a minor, is - entitled, af ter attaining a majority, to as many years or mouths attendance in the common schools, as he could have enjoyed lad he 'staid*. home. There is substantial equi ty- in this view of the case.—Ex. Let ourlegislatiire amend the Sclool Paw for the - benefit of returned soldier; and then they. will be entitled to 'some thing; but Coburn's desision" amounts so nothing bnt all expression of a gener 7 ins just opinion that ouch . a.• law even tolbe passed. The idea that ho . can amend the laws t.f the State, is too nen initsicati for serious consideration. ~ The N. L Post and Tribtme. The Post, a leading radical organ, bay; iiig 'reverted the restoration of the Union, le•aslbetnred for it, by' the Tribune. This le the Phsirs, response : „t! It is trne we do not wishto nuke the grant of the franchise, by the-late insnr.' gent; States, to their, emancipated slaves, a condition of beingallowed to resume theibpolitical relation in the Ilbion;:for' these reasons : First, that the terms of suffrage are.lett _by the Viiiiiiiitntion ex clusively -in the control ,of the Stat 6 ; secondly,' ,becanse before we :grant-the” tigl ,; to cote tomuy new elements we re. quire a probation, of natives i twenty-one- Paw! of age, of, adult foreigners,' fiVe Tears' residence, and we ought to require softie , similar :probation,of the ignorant maes.of late slaves ; and thirdly, because 'woulduseem to us an intense meanness to impoie,rupon , the Southern communi ties.nondiiicus which our Northern com munities refuse themselves to accept. ,:.4s to returning 40 ihe:Denmeratic par wwe baro thiatosay : that unless jester and more liberal counsels pretail at Washington,. there ;will soon•he no Re publicanTiirty,to hOld to. • -Irthe Union, forivhich'iwii hare spent so. ranch money , and poured -so ;lunch blood,' be not fully' ;fora '; the close, of .the present: Congressethe peeple—whqse liscerti only,. grand genCial sweep the party that •Inis • thee Of - sight, : . ' i rbaUttioni ity all'its I breadth; they Will have, , •.and , lifferances they , will'ajuskaTier.' lunch impracticable wherries-as end Sievene'and - atberatvill'on• ' in: , separating tlity-aotninant the p?ptilar-- synipatly , belle North: i• Li ••,• it one," saya r thetribtme van- One - , ;! t a.teedni ?" . 1 1% Post;As g hot, •ri.erliefDetnooratie‘ State faithttioraintitianora candidate for tacitr; etaiirof Tainasylvatria, niget in thi3 Mita 'the Rause of Representatives' at Ilattiaburg , Xlif)Mbnalm , Abe fifth fAh)- day of March, ita6,ol 3 Ciongressional Proceedings. We only note the important business Ittantieked progtvikaotn -Men. tintol w multitude cif mi ' i:negto Ion: 15. e Hobse bated Lithe Kaissi A lßO.)..oll o oa aignittgag,amst, , universal negro suffrage;, and controverting the radical doctrine of his party that Congress can regulate - suf- I *age in the States. .TtinZl.--;=The Senate tabled, 25 to 12, (1 1 M.1419.e.A.1ekOkikkltP,,t 3 mpetni.ultkutet , course with Great Britain ; and *bated negro' efiffruge. ' ' ' ' In the' 'fibuse' reaolutione to prev'eiit the-restoiatitin of the tridon `c..cept upon the bails of trigrO equality,' &d., were of. fered sell considered. On rnOtiou of Thad Stevens the SOW', resolution' t o give his /mil:Union l einiimiithe,poWer to send 'for persona 'and papers was adopted'. The Inegro suffrage bill *as (rebated at, length, Thomas, MO.) of faryland, Opposiog the 'rnhjofity of his ,and areuing thatits,intiodUction was thjurioni. welly, a leading' RepUblicon from Pennsylvania, in reply to a question from" gondol!, de- Oared himself for negro suffrage in this State! , "Jan. the Senate, Deo (R.) of Wisconsin, 'lnade a speech against Howe'e s bill to inaugurate a new system of reeinastruction in" oppositidn' to the Presi dent. He differ& radically from - his par ty-:-=insists that the Union is not dissolv ed, and is opposed to negro suffrage, or the - plan of forcing it upon the States. In the House, most Of the time was occupied, as usual, by the Republicans in speeches in favor of negroAtiffrage and negro equal ity. S2n.`lB.—ln the Senate, a bill was re ported to adniii the State of Colorado in to the Union. Howe's l new system of re construction was debated ; Nesmith, of Orgon, makinl.; a Speech against it, and favoring the President's "policy. Wade madt'a 'disunion, negro-equality speech, declaring that he " Would keep the States of the South 'OUT 01' UmoN until they gave the right of suffrage to the colored men.". A bill Was passed giving 'Mrs. Lincoln the franking privilege for life., The bankrupt act was made the special order for the 315th. The House resumed the consideration of the negro suffrage, bill. Efforts were unsuceessfilllv . made to rcquire that ye . • gives should . he able' to read, own prop erty . and pay_ taxes, before voting,, and the original. billas offered by Kelly, of Pa., was adopted 'by a vote of 110 to 04.. The bill is as follows : , Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represeniatives of the 'tithed States of America, in' Congress assembled, That from nil laws and parts of laws prescrib ing the qualifications of electors for any office in the District of Colmnbia, the word " White" be and the same is hereby stricken out, and that from and after the passage of this act no person shall be dis qualified from voting at any election held in the,said Dibtrict on account of color. Seotiou 2. And be it further enacted, that all, ants of. Congress and all laws of the State of Maryland in form. in said Dis trict, and all ordinances of the cities' of Waslington and Georgetown, inconsist ent with the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed and annulled. e The Senate has . yet to act, upon, it. Jan, 19.—The credentials of Wm..Mmr iin, Senator from iislorida,• were. present ed by. Doolittle (gee.) who. endorsed his leyalty, and said he would like to-see him swore t in. at once. Sumner spoke: in op position, and read as , usual from anony „letters slandering tbe State. Doo little rose to reply, but was ruled out of order, and the,credentials were tabled.— Debate follo.wed.ou.the negro bureau. la the llouse, Deming of Conn. spoke against the President's restoration policy, opposing, the , Union except on the basis eta negro, despotistn,and styling the very recent acts of,the South, under the policy of,the President,. asrenderingt hem a een eration of vipers.. Smith (Rep.) of Ky., made a speech.. in ; opposition to, the seces alba and.disuniort theory, of his party. lie tle*ican giiestion. In response to, the House, inquiry, the President on,the 9th presented a volutn inous budgetpf cornspondenen between Secretary ,Seward, Senor Romero, Dpanyn dl'Huys and Marquis de Mon dna the gist of whieb, appears to tbe-the todow,ing , , . , On the 18tb of October lastalinister. l'anys wrote to De Afontholon, at Wash ington that— = •-: - , “ Relied, renewed the a:Aural:tee of the strong desire, of the _French- Government to .. .withdraw -its ,auxiliary ! corps - .from Mexico, schsoon , as .circumstances will al low it., The- French ,_ Government , bad been ready to.l.,adopt . without. , delay the basis.of an- understanding on the-subject with, the G9,trernmen,tl of. -Washington ; what it Asked of the -United _States, Irak to be assured thatit is mot-their intention; to impede the consideration, of the mew order 4,thinge found in Allexice, and the' best guaranty.the French !, Government . could desire woeld be, their recognition of - the. .1 17 m.rever, 4419zimition f by , the , :Federa4 Government,„ ! . • " : Qwthe : • t ottt. af ,December,, , lSecret 1,, ari . .. Seward wrote to DeMoetholon, in.rply , " After w a revie. of all the .facts, thl, PPsid9o it,gr.lelfilld wititObealssuranoo, Y'Ati,*° , -AlveN, Altibe Ecglie.rtiee-ge..94i diapoeitiou l !I : .,regret r ,heivever IP:t . 4 AL)4I;O.:IP,:saY;44II - gon4itiork 'which 04 flFFerg,kr. Rscpx, sr,f4lppo which Deems tp u.p.Aißpripi.p.?-1.--1:i; -..e .1 ti ; 1% ,. c. ,• •44 `,. - Ibitiitt tiot;MoeyoeDcietrine, very.at" butrile! 4 loyart part Y.-. leadereare-mc groeeed. with the. , negro , .and: , the' mea whereby, they *Ol 10°13am:ie.:their o, supremacy*, thattbo. wily= Secretary not trttet•tos putitiany,strongek.' "See to be impracticable,' ~ain't very " he'av Pennsylvania Ligida.turer. Oar State Legisla'ture re assembled on Wednesday, after ti recess ef,one week. `Owittg to the continued absedce of the Go'yernortutlittle business hds yet been transacted, and it is pot probable' that much will be .:done .for several weeks to coMe. Curtin has since returned. The Standing \ Conimittods were an nounced in both houses. On Wednesday both Ilouses met in Convention to elect a State Treasurer, when; Witliani Ickntble, Iteputblieptr watt reelected , the vote standing -- W7 TT. Kemble;"Tepuiilicao:' "80 J. Monroe Kreiter, Democrat. 42 Thus fir but two bills have passed final , ly—one to pay the retiring Officers , . and the other divercinfr a daughtesi of Gov.. Curtin from the bonds of matrimony: A Lillis now before - the Legislature proposing to change the legal rate of in terest from six to seven per cent. per an num; and allowing eight per cent. to be charged - by special agreement between the parties. Monday, Mr. Binghem 4 (R.) read a bill to increase the salaries of the State ofß cers, as follows : •• J. Governor, $6,000 00 Auditor General, 3,000 00 Attorney GeOeral, , . 3,600 00 Surveyor Geicrel, ' •' 2,400 06 Superintend `at common schools, 2,400 00 Legislators, 1,000 00 ChiefJustie4. 5,500 00 Supreme Jqg,es, 5,200 00 County Jurfres, 3,200 00 Judges of Plldadelphia and Alle gheny-Cointieß, DoolEtle on Restoration. Washington - ; Jan. 17 Senator Volittle (Rep.) delivered his speech on rtainstruction to day,and oc cupied ab4t three hours and a quarter. In his spedni he sustained the President in his Mt of reconstrvtion, c9nteud ing that it, congress fads to carry out the present order of things fora complete restoration of the Southern States, the next congrss will do it, and that those who continue to array themselves in hos tility willie crushed. The speech pro, cured quite a sensation. ,m A' the daily newspapers in Now York matilarge sums of money. The clear kafts of the Herald during the last year, itls said will reach $300,000; those of the 'ibune $170,000; of the Timei slso,odo:and of` the World $OO,OOO to $lOO,OO while the Evening Post ltas re• alized 8,:!)•:,000; and the Evening Express $40,01*3 the same period. Witti triA large profits on their daily issues 4 it any wonder that they furnish their %if klies—which are only re-prints upon tp, same type—at less than the cost' of the 'Oita paper ? TA.;. , ; NATIONAL BANKS.-1.1011. M. Attorney General of this State,ti,::s decided that tho stock held by Natioli Banks is taxable for State pur poses And upon this deCision the State er calls upon the Legislature in •,a1 report, to enact a law compell ,se Banks to pay a tax of one per their capital stock. The ;amount Trea till a ing t cent. now held by trio N'ationai -tanks State arrioutti to over forty sip of dollars. of st of th milli. lei - The Philadelphia Mercury tlin pays itq respects to Thad. Stevens and Carl hurt " And . who is Mr. Stevens? No I Pennsylvanian, but a Yankee in• tru into this' State, whose reputer&WiTo is a - ,ezro, and whose children are mulat'- toe:i " And - who id Carl Schilsl . "?' A . wr ;'ciled adventurer, who, a traitor to his , 'istive land, fled hither for refuge, kp a larger beer saloon in this city; and thil:.2 in that,lias lived ever since on the G. emment that has rescued him from ovi penalty of treason and the obscurity of scullion." ~ ----0-o-41.--. ' ooD.—One of our Northern " school m nas," who is employed in:teaching the ". m i i imeo," told a sprightly negro girl t t the " must not call the woman With w'ora she lived, mistress—that she was atligood as anybody." Pretty sooty the gol asked bey teacher • what busines4.she tflowed , before coming-South to teach. "a was a. bonnet maker," was the'reply. vveli r said the girl, gathering her bo' oks and starting for the door " : 1 c 11. in notatom ' to 'sociate - wid • you ,anplonger— so say dat Ps ekil'to'• my -mist'uss, and tite don't sociate wid bonnet makers." 17, • , ----„,----.,...,_ "COEnctoN."—On Wednesday even* gig, an office seeker ,visited Senator Ben Fade at . his residence, and-made rather .11 . t iniperativ . e, demand. km -the. Senator's japature to : a recommendation fot• em iloyMent in the navy; Wade trent:into - ; :n4her room and returned with a loaded 1 evolver r which upon the applicant's re newal the unsheathing fa, bo,,wle knife, he pat close , to the fel. bead and compelled: him, to vamose. iThia is Ben's !story.. ,The affair bad , no !other_wio esses : than the dramatis personce. A sensation story.' A NAT.§wil'ilifLt-NG GA/M - A number of peddlers aregoing about the country selling broadcloth' which is made of shod.: dy o , three., or, four inches, in bqt., ip..f!nip,hed id so. as-to • look.. . l iPP4rentl'y cheap,, but In'raot,lar anove.tnereal value of the article. I.'heie have only the ' broed'cloth:- With- bit_ they, show sampips Pf,oVislins t caiicoes, etc., and pre tend they cantnrnish-those goods at one baifihe?.nling prices.. On thestrepgal of, thoeapti,othet filso representations they put Off tbalr,Oortly, :broadcloth „at eior-, Want figurp• ,04 11 t ;t5 -o .;knoW, without tieing told of it, that- any man, who eirers to sell, standard goods at half . 5 price, is:a rogue and a swindler.::—.4frrcu• isrzsrvera VIMECINXIS. A correspondent of the New York Times contradicts the .report that Presi dent Johnson's brother - diet:llmm fusal of rebel Sargeona to :Attend him, He says there was no pliyisictaw at Velas , co when Mr.JohAson was . wound4d, bt* that the people t3lrowed Min . every mark of respect. —Maj. Gen. Franklin P. Blair has brought a suit for $lO,OOO damages in the United StateA ; Circuit gonri t egaiust., , the eleation judges at SCLOllitil, 'Who . ieibsed to-144 , 11in' vote,last fall because .be-wonld not take, the Missouri test oath of non sympathy with the Rebellion. —The subject of cotton stealing in the South was considertNJ in the Cabinet.on Tuesday. Men in laith . the civil and mil itary service are implicated. . —The ex-rebel Generals Heth,,llood, Pillow and Longstreet, have recently been inCiticinnati and bought eight hundred cotton ploughs and engaged IMO white laborers for Southern plantations. —The radicals in Washington are .op. posed to the admission of Colorado until she grants the stilfrag.e to negroes. —Edward B. Ketchum, the f)rger, has been placed in the shoe shop of Sing Sing Prison., —The aggregate of the bounties paid during the w:u• amounted to $301,500,- 000 pid to 1,730,340 men. Seven hun dred and thirty one thousand received uo bounty. —The steamer Agnes, with a valuable cargo of groceries, sunk in the Arkansas river on the 14th. 4,400 00 —The Hoxsford and Chase Lnill, in Lowell, Massachusetts, was burned, Thursday! Loss $150,000. —Enough white laborers have been se cured to cultivate some of the plantations in Mississippi, —AN old steamer named the "Illinois," which was bought by the government for four hundred thousand dollars, will not bring higher than twenty three thousand dollar:a, —lt is stated that an appropriation of $lO,OOO will be required "to replace things at the White House which have been removed by somebody." —The military district of Western Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware, the Eastern Shore and Western Virginia have been discontinued. —Tim Wisconsin State Reformatory at Waukesha, was burned on Thursday night. Loss $30,000. The inmates es caped. —Mr. Dnehallu, the African explorer, has been heard from again. Ile has dis covered eight new tribes in Central Afri- —There has been another ice flood at St. Louis. Three steamers have been de royed. The luss is estimated at $BOO,- 000. —Orders were received at . Fortress Monroe, on Saturday, fur the muster out of al The volunteer troops in Virginia. —McKay, cashier of the sub-Treasury at San Francisco, is a defaulter to the government to the amount of $30,000. —:Mss Harriet Line, who presided so gracefully .at the White House durino Mr. Buchanan's administration, was mar t-lel at Wheatland, on the 11th, to Ed• war d Johnson, Esq , of Baltimore. Ex esident Buchanan gave away the bride. A bag containing $5,000 in gold, stolen from Adams Express, was fOund on Thursday, near a bridge on the New Haven railroad. . -- 7 -A bill was introduced into Congress a few days since by Brandegee, a Repre sentative from Connecticut, fixing death as the punishment for counterfeiting. —General Grant has communicated to the Congressional Mi i..ary Committee a Plan for a reorganization of the army, dif fen lug materially front Senator Wilson's bill. —The income of the "Union" League of Philadelphia during 1865 is noted, in their annual report as $134,943. Of this sum $91,979 were expended last, fall to elect Ilartranft and Campbell, and 842,- 765 remain to bribe and corrupt at the coming Governor's election. A man arrested for rape, near Albany, May last, has been ever since at, libe'rty on bail, and recently escaped, while his victim has been kept in prison ass -witness, fur, the whole time—eight, months. 77 —The Florida State Senate ratified the anti slavery amendment on the 28th ult., by h vote of 36 yeas to 2 nays. —The Republicans of Allegheny coun ty have nominated General Moorhead for Governor of Pennsylvania. —General Sherman has written' to a friend in"toursiana that he wishes well to the South, and says : "If I have been a scourge, think how much better it was I tkan Butler, or some other of that school. ' • —The home of George T. Tayl4, in Clermont avenue, Woohlyn, N. Y., was y evening robbed on Thursdeveng of eight thousand dollars in U. S. bonds and a gold 'watelt valued%t one hundred dollars. -The pension applications have declin ed to an average of one hundred . and six ty, per day. At one time they, were five hundred. About one in five is favorably, acted upon. ' '—.The order sent to Galveston disehar ging troops has been revoked. • =Secretary Harlan will retire 'from "the Cabinet on .tile 7 st of E v ebrifiry. _ —A 'tnesSener of the 'Farmer's and ci imins',Rank Of Williamsburg, was robbed Friday in William Street, New. Yor4, of a satchel 'containing '613 the property, of the bank. :The robbers 'have not yet. been arrested. —Martha Grind'6r; the" poiserier; was hanged Ti rid at Pittsburgh ." h.' Previous' to hei. execution.she , confessed to 'two.'of tbelnurders, but denied the others.. -r -Very large swindle,.implicating de teet;ve Lafayette C. Baker, is alleged by a New York paper. Some $300,000 it is said-were fin verod. • - —The Jamaica .Legislature approves the measures of Governor Eyre for the supression of the recent revolt. —The,•President , has recognized the ac tual' GOvernorl of Fknida;.;relieving the Provisional Governor, idarvivi. • —The Rep.ubliean State convention of Pennsylvania 01, be held an the • 7th of March' next. ' • .=' • '• • few dap) ago a party of some four teen men (as we learn) in or near Hawley so basely and violently treated a young woman that she survived but few days. Some escaped, and some were arrested andlietcholinif - , - butiriu - very doubtful if any everappe.7.;' —Tile - in - fa mous - Jamaica negro butcher, George William Gordon, who murdered atttLfiiitkatted the - Whiter•iVottiett and bliil dren during the recent insurrection, in flicting the most wanton cruelties, is can onized,by Greeley, and his foilowers, as second to none ; save John Brown. —A disastrous fire broke out f) Wed nesday morning last, at the corner of Lake and Carrol streets, Elmira, and be fore it could be subdued nine stores were burned. Loss -S50„000. A Good-Suggestion. The New York Herald recommends Stevens Stevens, Stunner and the other radical abolitionists in Congress, to get up an annvndntenl to the Corrititntion compelling negroes to toot k Joe a hying, mid intimates that this would be placing them as inear of an equality with the whits man as they should I c placed by Congressional Ie o.Ltt on. White men h a v e to toil in i.rd e r t o support them selves and families, and we (in common with the Herald) can see MI good reason why negroes should be kept in idleness and fed.and clothed at the public expense. tUrSee advertisement of real estate for sale in Dimoek towns - hip, by L. H. Wood ruff. C C2i IVIE 3 'Cr MT Z="1" 1 ""i7M" si. MAD TTNAT DE. SCIEZNC/C IS DOING DR, J H. senEN, K Lk...unfit :-1 feel it a dutyl owe t ) yon, and to all who are nutlering hider the Giaraaea knew u CChn• numption :Ind Liver Complaint. to let thorn 6nuw what g reao bcl:chta I have received from your Pulmo nic rap and Seaweed 'rocie in no ',hurt a time. By the Li, ening of G. lit hat. cured me t ha,. far. Jr.t Schenck, I will hew make my at:ILI:Mtn t to yOll, as follow d :—Alum ei, ; ;ltteen month: agul set,, attack: ed with a aevera cough. Lull it nettled on my lunge: could Out retain at yibinL: I ate, and antlered with ev ening tevera and niLlit eneats. I was very much re duced. The whites of or eyes were very y”hlow: my kkln; lily appetite all rope, and. una Me to di ;Teat what I did eat: bowels liwollen. tieUlar and ece,.. Live, I wan very low apitited. and had fond, violent npelln of cattgiut.g wt.. a 1. laid down at Lig•lit. :And when I arose in the uturtittt that tlfey ocid /net one or two hoard. I then would be nearly exhausted. and was entirely unable to lie on my ICI side. 1 cannot dc-crthe nit wretched iuffering as I would wish to do. /Ivory or gan to my body nab dented or deranged. bitch was my situation et thin time. and I woe confined to my bed from f thelas t Fettle:atty. 1 ,, ,z2 to June. 1581. not able to nit up. I had the brut of metlicAl attendance . the whole di the time My cough was so very bad that it tucked me r. , ry much. lat this tilde ruoietize ,urge quantity of thick.p. now offensive mallet. sometimes with blond. audit Was generntly noun pail, d by nau sea and a furred at d th.ck coated tongue. At the time of coughing. so badly I would have sharp, shooting pains in my left side and heart. nicht sweats. and -owners all through my whole chest; had much in ward fever. pain ii. my back and under my shoulder blades and in the small of my back, and at tinier so se vere that it would throw me into F.paPrritt. Now my physielatis gave me up to die. Others T had, and the hest of theta, but they could do nothing for me. and at that tithe I was nothing but skin ono bones. I then. was in the western part of Missouri In Jane T h st. we left there for the East, and in Anguet last we raze tn New York. a I was en resulted that I could on ly walk a little with my husband's help. ;Alter I had been here a short time the a ,It water breeze mode me feel much bettatir for n time and then I had smile to coil a physician for aid. We had our of the heat physicians of New 1 ork on the disco es of the. lures, and doctors of all kinds, but of no avail. They paid twat. past cure, and that my lungs were too far gone lor any one to cure me, But at this time I was on my feet about the holPte i not ableto do much of anything, In November last I grew worse, and the consumption diarrhea set In ants hutted abonteiglit weeks. We had tried all and every thing that I could grasp at like a dying person for my disease—consumptiou and liver complaint—but otno avail. • In January, 1603,1 was brought down Again on my lied. and was not expected to live the night out. My husband stayed at My side. and other friends, and they all give me up to dim At this time every one who saw me did not think I would ever leave me bed a living wo man. The first night I was attacked With spasms, and was deranged most of the time. A Wend, 1I rs..llarris, came to see me the last of the week. and brought the Sunday Mercury. In it wile an account ofa great cure performed by Dr. ,Schenck. She road it to ute, and it wee so much like my dh , ease that I asked my husband to go andeee biro for me. It this time I trail given , up all hopes of ever getting well again, and Lunde my peace with .lied. to' be ready Whencier he ca led for me. On the 27th of January. Md. my husband called on Dr. Schenck, Bond street, New York, and stated to him my case, with a ennest for him to call and see me, which he Aid, and examined me . with the respirometer. When he was about to go I asked him if he could cure met His reply was : I cannot tell, both lungs are diseased, and tqe hronehlal tubm,are affected on both sides." And yet he set mod to think there werelungs enough left to e ff ect a • cure if the diarrhea could be stopped. lie said In order to do this, he won, d have to give me 'Mandrake Pills in small doped at first, to carry MT the morbid Ina ter. arid then, with strlngents, he hoped to check it. which he did, but . the epastaut coughing, night , swects, and diarrhea had prostrutetime so that he was afraid my vital ;powerii were too much prostrated ever to rally. and yet he !teemed - to think if I could lire Ingot. enough Pulainnic Syrup Ihningh my system to calico expectoration there were lungs enough I ef: for met recover. Ile wished, me to try the rulino • sic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic at once. saying It would do me nu harm. if it did me no gond. The first week It seemed to give me strength, so that on Sunday after I setup in bid and ye hearty fora sick woman; but the. next week I all hope And wishedmy husband n..f. to give meanv more meileine: Brit the doctorwarned him of this. and when thismedieloe was Clearing oni the system it marls them feel somewhat restlers, and to persevere; and he befitted 'on ti ki g it:. and now I feel the benefit of it. For after eight days I began to gain my strength. and. With the exception of a cold that nut me back some, have ixten gaining strength of body, my cough is going away, and all my pains are gone; on, soreness ef the initly.my bowels are regular. and my breath is aweet.end I thank Clod that I nm•now going about, and sew and read as well as ever I could I have taken sixteen bottles of the medicine, eight of each, I now have ,a, good appetite and rest yvellat night: my cough dooli not trouble me in getting up or lying:down:r would here say to the afflicted With &M. nonunion nrliver complaint. that Dr. Schenck Is, no hunihrig.' Yoh can rely on What he says. Delay not: it is dangerous to trifle with. these • diseases. It you would he cured, go at once; and ,any one wishing to knell the facts an herein' stated elm mill at my residence 117 West Houston street, New York city.. MRS MATEY P. We. the undersigned, residents. of New Ytirk. are se onainted with litre. Ferlow, and know her statement to he true. We also know that she need Dr. Schenck's Polmonle Syrup and Seaweed Tank, and have reason to believe that tothia,mediclup she owes ber preserva tion from a premature grave. B. Farlow. 117. West newton et. Eugene. Underhill, 678 Greenwich 4t. . . Ettgetio Underhill; MU Greenwich et.' ArignBt; Underhill. 6111Gregnwich et., • A. F. Narria.ll7 Weil Houston et. .1: L. Co'.l,B.o9•Cottage VI. • • • M. A, Leighton.4S3 Broadway. . . Ifenlamin (Mann. 19 Amity pi. Tam woll•acquainted with Mrs. Diary. 10.1"ariow. ant with tier husband. Mr. B. Pfirlow. they having, fore few. monthispast.dttbnded at my clinrell. and I tun convfne ed that any;statement which they might make ma '.he. relied on ne true. .1011 N DOWLING, D. D.. jeer Pastor bfßedford St. Baptist Church: N. T. Dr.Schenk wIII be-Profeisionallp at his prinef pal' of , flee No. 15 North Siztb, street. corner, of. Commerce, Philadelphia, evety'S.Tnrdiy, from 9 a. m'..tnittl , l N0..32,80nd etraeteNeW - York: every Tuesday. from 9' to St: NO. 3.13 'Simmer street Boston. Mass., every Wed nesday. from alba; end eSeri tither Pridtty'at ins BOW- . mare xtreet,Baitimore v i MA / All,aAvice •fron. but fm' tibarmh - examiration of the !tinge with hisliceptrome ter. the charge is three dollars., •• - • • ' ' Price of the PAllnaonte Symp and Seaweed Tonle. each *1 50 per bottle,.hr 47 50 per half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per hoz. ••, Jan] lyjw For nle by all Druggists and dealers. 11111, LIR & ACCIDMit GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY, 1 ll, 2 :L4•000; Homo Snsarance.Co. aN. Y., Capital and SOplus, 'manatee Co. of Ndrth Amettc3 " 'Phil`a , , Capital and Sorplua, International Fire Inouranco Co. of N. Y., Capital and Snrphap. . 1,600,01 Girard Fire and Marine Ineniatico Co. of Phil's, (*pita) and Snrpins , 1:00,01 Lyconking, County ,ffilituta I Patirmace.Co.o.fp , Maul. Pentra, (..ssAltal and Surolne. ~r„: 0 505 ) Security insurance' Cu. of'N. Y: Capital ' • • Jin,Stirplue. - • Firmer Mutual Inatiraiiee e r .S..ll4k,"Pri.", Capital and Surplus. "7 ,600.001 Enterprise Insuirance Company,` ' Pliira. Capital and Surplus, 375,00 Insurance Co. Sotto of Penusylcai?is, Phil. Capital and s itlilur. I Kenpington Fire and M. lonurance Phil a, capital and Surplus. . 000,00 . Connection* Mrutnal Life Inaurance Co. of ' Hartford, Conn.. paying GO per cent. divititmds,to the assured. CarittL , !• ' 10.000.000 American ' Life IndttiaOce Pfilladelp" Capital. r •••• ••• .• • 2 . 0L00p., Travelers' Insurance Co. ILartford Conn. : I -- insuring againat all kinds of accidents • - ' Capital, 600.000 riTAll business entiriste(to our care will bp mt. ad. ed to on fair terms, and nil Inbsep promptly adjusted. STROIJD St BROWN, Agente: Oroftice over the Post Office, Foot of Public Areoee. BILLINGS STROUD. CGAGLIIS L. Bnowtt, Montrone, Jan. Ist. 1866, NO, FOR THE NHS] TELE rzionENot ~vtlYi Cr a t . , WITH REVERSIBLE THE BEST DI A 0/1/NE IN USE I MAKING o trn DISTINCT ST3y9IES 331,a.v <>zip keax , Troma.r. Wife, A Wiittqn IVarranty ;Required. READ ITS VIRTUES.; She ealm for the F.1.0/18NCZ the following advantage, over any and aU other Sewing \laebiui•e : lli maken Courkalkchee,--tbe Ipe,,h. knot. double lurk. nitd double knot,' ou 4 uue and the - value ths chiue. Each etitch being alike'otr.libtiksides uh the tab. ;?7 — EverT machine has the reversible feed' wedeln, n hid" enables the opera tor. by ,simply turning a sheath. herrW, to have the work run either to the irlabt or left, ro p+t:ty ully part of tire seem, Of fadrin the ends of meatsm WII bora turning the fabric. , . r..3 , "'f M. only machine Invting a nelf-ndinsting shitttle tm, s ion —I lie amount of tension al way& . being in riot rn p joD 1./1 the size of the bobbine one llang I i kingtkori.4.itrir; nttcl ffoni one bind of rtfte h to anu:hlr, cue le/Wily be duue while, thnzna ciii motion. VY — Tlic needle IF VIP ily fidjnst ed. V_ -, 9 1 1 - 1t Is ;tlmost uctsqletg4, Lind can be used where qui et. Is nee c.-try. motions are all posltryi,; there are no eprinee to get oI I of order. and it, viniplicity' enables the thug. inerpenenecti In ope Ite it. t do , p, not tnqa i net thread:An the under thin( r 0... 01, •Ilp•pt•r nide, bad wilt sew Hero** tire' heavies; r.cazuw. u. from nne to-more, thirline,A r eq nt,ifloth. trltb out elo,nize of needle. lensitith.6r thritidi'• rte' - ' fie I lem rn er ie ceegily adjusted and wlllturn any width °Them depi red . , other machine will do *0 great cif ere . ilk 1115 the Fl,,reece. hem. fell. bind. catli!;. braid, quilt, and gnl her n nrl err on a ruffle at the Faille time. The taking np of the ' , lack thread is not parroting:db.; the Jerez:liar contraction of s wire coil or *lnnen:. fool, - I. ration of wire leVerc. The. precision and Iv nraert , with which the Florence draws the thread Into I be clad' Ie nnappronehed In any Sewing Machine hithertputfered In the nuirket. We furnish each mnchine with ."118LTIIIIWISelf.8,etw er.— which guider the work itaeV, and is of Menteidalqe r.One. e‘ucelally to I nexpOrlenredAipernlore. Car — it fully protected and - licenaed hg Jr.. and hin apsor•atep. and our Lrttrro Patrat. - , . , While post , esslng the shove, and malty other ne, , taitt- Ott:e.A. the Florence is sold nt rorresponfiflingnrices,ts it h it other nest class Machines, and a c eifid 'exattilnatibu will Nils - ottlottaotlttto Mt flint a s p,'yte ,tehtitned for it. and insttry the assertion we now ilike, that it I. the best Sewintr, Ninehine in the world.i/ Wovrorront every Machine to he ell Hint we ebthrt foi st. and will give It written wernnty ifregnired. Liberal nrrnngernetre made with. these who buy to eell again. Fart he reference may be bad by nddreniln: • r. ' Mr. • Clf.' ' 3Pcs., AGENT FOR SESQUE,IIANNAt COVNTT DET. 19, 1865. 3m THE REG,ITL.AVOR! BEAD QUARTERS for BARGAINS Greit liiiluedinents for 1E166. arMC>. 313E.A.InCIEN, NEW MILP•OnD, PA. DEALE! IN, r STAPLE & FANCY bitY 'GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS srioF.A, HATS .1:, CAPS, ERA DT 31.1 cf..9,712/NG, GOODft, ' TANKER NOTIONS, .T.ItaNES,'; 1 II:AVELINGtAAG $,•,, - • • And lots of Goode too nottierothrto ttiC4t flat at the Tel 27 lowest maiket 131.fcea.. Call end exturiltie-rno rhotgo car shoydne cry article warratited 31-repret.enicholnd will sell - . Cheaper than the Cli:Oailiegt • • GEO. HAYDEN. New Milford, Pa. To* E D. W. LOWELL,. Principalti.'Proprietor, . „ OF the abase Inatltnelon.reopectfally calla a:um:diem; 10-the uannpaered facniticief htttleantMontiattuc non. and;tue impottadOadditter&-andltalorilvements which have been made In uneFel the revtiraWeillicr• Obis College-1 Tnec.ourAe,dFluetettettl4 aztetated pdttectcd.PlT; l 4q4 - so_ _ •-• ; ,—+" tltfi I y eerie nnor and. 11:1011118 The best: facilltlei (Or obtalnlnt - 4. • PRACTICAL, coutsracns whams& ' • • EDUCATION.; ' ' •,‘ The thorough, novel and intereetlr; eonrito 0r0,,; ACTUAL PRACTICE . ' embraces a complete routine of transactions In 4 , nen Im porMot ihrauckof tinslaus. AlStorf lady ctid Iknifirs4dl ti,teamoont.Telearaph. rost.offices.4.laae-la Itelf.4mdc successful operation, ropresentinfPlaa ploatlngand sat isfactory mantler. Ma* elatig rout! no' of awls! busbies"- Ille, in which thostudeut becometV in progreyston art. ameteur CLEM/. :MSECE(VM , i tlitllßANtrpe 6, receiving. 1n each captclq. atittelleaf& rellabfelttAU edge of business in 1,t . 1s multi Ilona- formli. Pba;49Nl . PEN,MANSH Ili this eiManhaftrianch of business edtitottori no tah lege offea better fsell•tles to tho learner. The Spence rian system willhetatight talts Thriettas tha most skillful mar. ere of tho 131essitberti log from this institnthilibUyq, OcOlS,e4l - th e highest. oucomlliVil • front tbo prom: -• - • For, genersl ilifbt•tuittion; 114d,re's 'rat 0 01 _;•• lege moutbly,w,met be;uiailed free'. for.llPeCtruoll orPeartialunll). entioso two three-eent stamps. .._ deeiStoly Address' 'D. W. LOWELX WWl*, • Lowell's Commercial College,' plugbamteini, sa,ooo,oci
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