ontrost penuatrat.
A. J. GINUUTSON, = Sdito%
TUESDAY, JAN. $O, 3866.
The Act 'of teitimp
As stated in our last issue, the House
has voted to enfranchise the blacksiu , the
District of Columbia. - The bill Wiltprobv
bly pass the S enate, somepi:63;TO ge
to the President
,for - his signature. If Mr.
Johnson intends to restore And preserve
the Union he will veto this or any similar
outrage;
. but if be means. to yield every
thing to the enemies of his. supposed poli
cy of restoring the Union,. Be will begin
by submitting to trietit in this instance.—.
the records of eicilized nations show no
legislative:set so. grossly inexonSable, des
potic end infanious ; and• every min who
lends his aid' to its passage it an enemy to
his race and to. civilized community. It
mustir be forgotten that at an election
held in the District on this question, the
vote stood : For negro suffrage, 36 ;
against it, 7,500; and that this was more
than a usually full vote.
Visit to the President-
The Philadelphia Inquirer, a negro or
gan, of Friday last, has the following spe
cial despatch from Washington relative
to,the negro suffrage bill :
" A number of the Pennsylvania Re
publican members called itiwn the Presi
dent to-day, and remained for an hour.—
They conversed freely niScrnpolitical mat
ters, and especially - upon Hon. William
D. Kelly's bill, which the House bas just;
passed. The President urged many ob
jections to the bill, but did not express
himself upon the question of signing or
vetoing it.
How'Partiiis Voted.
An examination of the fiat of yeas and
nays upon the final passage of the negro
snffrage bill for the District of Colombia,
shows that there were
Foa NEGRO SUFFRAGE—Northern Re
publican*, 118.
Aoams? Malmo Starnsacm—Northern
Democrats, SO ; Border State trnionists,
9; Northern Republicans, 6 ; Border
State Shoddier, 6---Total 63.
NoT VoTswo---Northern Republicans,
"14 Border Shoddies, 4' ; Northern Demo.
erat, 1.
Landon on Negro Suffrage.
Parson Landon, wbo represents the ne
grope and negro equality advocates of
this district, in the State Senate, offered
the following on the 22d :
Whereas, A bill enfranchising the color
ed citizens of the' 'District of Columbia
lately passed the lower House. of Con
gress, receiving the earnest support of
our Republican members ; tberefore•be it
Revolved, by the Senate and House of.
Representatives of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met, That we approve and
commend the action of Our members in
their support of this measure, and our
Senators are requested and herebyinetme
ted to vote for the same.
Resolved,- That the Governor be reques
ted to forward to each of our mem be rs
and Senators in Congress a copy of thht
preamble and resolution.
The preamble and resolutions passed on
second reading by a strict party vote.
The following is the vote on the first
resolution :
Yeas—Messrs. BintiharrOirowne, Con
nell, Champneye, Dunlap, Graham, Hoge,
Haines, Landon, Lowry, M'Consaghy,
Nichols, Pryor and Shoemaker-14.
-Nays—Messrs. Beardslee, Glatz,James,
Latta, Montgomery, Randall and Wal-
Messrs. Householder and Ridgway,Re.
publican's, declined lo vote on the goer
tion. Ten 'Senatoror arerciabsCnt.
The resolutions will dome up for final
action' to-marrow.
Sale of the North Branch Canal.
The New York Tribune says the Le
high and Wyoming interests have obtain
ed the ,franchises and property of the
North Branch , Canal Company of Penn
sylvania, extending from Wilkesbarre to
Chemang,. on the New York State line,
and - will - prodeeir to construct a railroad
between the two points . This new road
is designed princ ipally for passengers and
anthracite coil!: an will' come in active
comPetitioniitil ibe'Pelaware,Lackawata
acrd' Virestein Railroad, Which now has a
strinopoly of the buldnest''
We learn from other sources that the
eorpiwation above referred. to is the Le
high Valley ILR. Co., also that the Com
pany-propose to build their -Rail Road on.
Ile towing pelh r and to entwa , =new tow
path on what is now the berme of the Ca
nal As we - understand , the, matterAbiw
arrangement refers- only to the" North;
Branch. Canal. . , ..South ward , . from. Wet
the" Wyoming Vilma, Co:', coated ,the
Caine, :but this o' e: has alreadyheen
met and overcome lb theAlaiirmai con.
wanted dariapth4 paste summer, under:
the energetics Airwottal President Vila&
Pesnsky DOW nearlymeadzior
turiple
avtatuat?vt, pub4.4ll,e4::girsm ,
Lloyd 4 ' C 0.,: 21 ' JOlin sttee4 tr;
40ibritted step titivertised
itiOtoties ooloom. looks Ski s mi.
IA Wilk ter agents nod the people.
-
:-II .. A . • t _
•
—On Saturday, President Johnson inothe
course of an interview with a " distin
-.Oohed Semiu4r," expreised his vieslicoa
the Subject of constitetionat — ainendmenti
ankthe negro ';,auffrago bill; The Prest
dent thinks it pnwtse to make any fur
ther amendments at this iiiae to the con
stitution. He regards the bill conferring
suffrage on the negroes in the. District of
Columbia as uncalled for and a commence
mvcit,of an agitation which must result
disastvensly to both the white and black
tacea in this country, .
ClOngreniOnEd 1)r",(4441g1',1
Amendnients the CiMatitutien to en
force negrerequalitY and preventa restor
ation of the Union, continue to be offered,
until over seventy are now pending. As
we have Doted enough of them to cover
the general scope of all, we do not publish
every one of them.'
Jan.l . 3d.:---In the Senate, the bill to re
strict the expenses of collecting soldier's
claims against the government, *as re
ported'from the Military Committee. Mr.
Sumnet gave notice of an amendment to
the Colorado bill, making negro suffrage
a condition -for the admission of Colorado.
The petition of artisans in government
employ asking the adoption of the eight
hour system, was referred to the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs. A protest from the .
California 'Legislature against the survey
and sale of United States mineral lands,
was referred to the Committee on Public
Lands. A report was received from the
Military Committee against the sale of
the public property at Point Lookout ac
tion on which was postponed. The bill.
to enlarge the powers of the Freedmen's
Barean was then taken up and debuted
at some length.
Mr. Henderson offered a joint resolu
tion to amend the Constitution so as to
prohibit any State front withholding the
elective franchise from citizens on account
of color.
In the House the Reconstruction com
mittee were instructed to inquire into and
report upon the expediency of taking a
census of the United States during the
year 1866. Mr. Henderson, of Oregon,
offered resolutions against secession, and
in favor of the colonization of Texas by
freedmen, which were referred to the Re
construction Committee. The proposed
amendment to the Constitution relative
to representation and the apportionment
of direct taxes was taken up and debated.
24'in the Senate Mr. Dixon intro
duced a bill repealing the sets incorpora
ting the Cities of Washington and George- I
town, vesting their legislative powers
Congress, and appointing executive offi
cers of the District till otherwise provi
ded for. The bill restricting the expen
ses of collecting soldiers claims was con
sidered. The bill to enlarge the powers
of the Freedmen's Bureau was taken up
I and passed; yeas 37 nays 10.
In the House, a resolution was adopted
to print fOr the use of the House, twenty
five thousand copies of the reports of Gen.
Grant and Carl Schurz. The Commis
sioner.Of Agriculture was called upon to
give statement of the receiptii and expen
ses of the Agricultural Bureau. The
Banking Committee were instructed to
inquire into the expediency of a bill to al
low the snrrender by banks of their chai
ters.' The new suffrage amendment to
the constitution was Considered.
Jan. 25, in the Senate the Committee
on Finance were instructed to inquire into
the expediency of providiiik by law for
the giving of secunty by bank directors.
The Pinaion Committee were instructed
to inquire into the expediency of the pay
ment of pensions to the widows of enlis
ted men employed as artificers.
The seaman's relief bill, as reported
from the Naval Committee, was passed.
The resolution for the appointment of
Previsional Governors in the Southern
States,-setting aside the President's res
toration policy and establishing a new
mode of reconstruction on - a negro equali
ty basis, was called up, and a lengthy de
bate ensued.'
In the House the election committee
reported in favor of the right of Alexan
der H. Cefl'roth to the seat from the Six
teenth Congressional District of Pennsyl
vania. ;.The report was laid over.
It was agreed that the previous ques
tion Should . be taken on the constitutional
representation amendment on Monday,-
and the vote taken on Tuesday, after
which the subject was debated at, consid
erablelengtb.
Legislative Investigation.
The committee appointed in 1865, to
inveitigate an alleged attempted bribery
of the Legislature, made a report in sub
stance as follows :
That 430,0q0 was sent to Harrisburg
to. secure the passage of a bill consolida
-ting the - indebtedness of certain railroads.
That 0000 of the money was paid by
Tatlow Jackson, agent of James 'Mellen
' ry, ofLondnn, to • aeorge NOrthrop, and
by him migortioned among William 11.
Witte and .Al4O Snbofield'. That no
member 'received slay portion of the funds.
That Witte, John Jackson and Albert It..
Schofield evaded 'the committee and could
not ! bi k yrOgl4, to Jestifi. That the
blea;Aie l te iAt'Ol„to'lilow bi'prefesp,ional
borers,, Of tbe r ,:inost active and 'at
! t4;:itpie Albert . A.:l4,63l9field; Pretettd:'
intto be au agetit -
Railroa4 vi attli f that Tatlow,.. l lacksop
lietoiitt44Ber as #440431,*;#64r1S
• t1)-40iiiiRlirgqii.t411;P:-:*fl'r:iit .
7
Herblirt e ,
.9,ooureol4re.l.lkanother,o4€l; to the
0004., ! - .4llo4tiitui ,tiot:itet'-oui eJe.' -
iir eviderti Will find SO interesting
and instructive Dialogue on the first page
of this paper, well worthy of perm!.
—A gentleman traveling-in Southern
Pennsylvania, reports a good story which
i r heard about a worthy mechanic who
aspired to:legislative honors. In his prirt
tedappeal to the voters he said, with
more significance then he intended, "that
if they declined to' plea,
_him, he should
remain at home a cooper and an honest
man I"
—During the year 1865, 125,000,000
letters passed through the New York
Post office. : The receipts for postage and
box 'rents 'tundtinted ter Si:7Boo'K
Aviiile - tb - e - offiewerpenses — werrint - $ 359 ;
791- 71.
—Senor de Tejada, Juarez's SeCrettry
of State, issued a circular on the 19th of
December ofßcially announeed the: re es
tablishing of the Mexican , lielinblican
Government at, El Paso.
--A row otwooden- buildings in Dun
kirk, N. Y., were. burned on the 23d.
Four bodies . have been taken from the
ruing, and one man was mortally injured
by : the fire.
—Several counterfeit coupons, on which
interest has been paid, have 'beeit discovi
ered by the Treasury Department.
—Several counterfeit coupons, on which
interest has beet paid, have been discov
ered by the Treashry Department.
—General Terry has issued an order
forbidding the carrying into 'effect of the
vagrant act recently passed by the Vir-
ginia Legislature.
—The. War Department has., iesue t clin
order for the muster out of thirty addi
tional regiments, about half of which are
colored.
—The Judiciary Committee of the Sen
ate will report in favor of Senator Stock-
ton retaining his seat.
—The Snake Indians in Oregon have
become hostile, and are killing white set-
—Tbe.honse Military Committee, will
report a bill equalizing soldiers' bounties.
—The litigation in the Strong divorce
case is to be resumed: •
—There are twenty three thousand
negroes in Washington.
—The constitutional amendment abol
ishing slavery has been ratified by the
Senate of New Jersey. It was previous,
ly ratified by the House.
—The Hon. Oswald Thompson, Presi
dent Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas for the City and County of Phila
delphia, died at his residence in German
town,.on Wednesday. He was prostra
ted by a paralytic attack some mouths
ago, and was not restored to sound
at the time.of the second at*oti, .
,--Thera is e frightful mortal i 'amon g
the negroes at Macon, Ga. Out of a
black population of eight •thotuiand.,- five
hundred have died, in one week. This in
a community ruled by the Freedmen's
Bureau.
—A " difficulty" occurred between.
Messrs.,Knoll and Hines, of the Planters' '
Hotel, Cincinnati, on Saturday, in which
Knoll was mortally wounded.
—.J. A. Cooke, late Cashier of the
Catskill (N. V.) National Bank, is repor
ted W be a defaulter for $90,000.
—The municipal .election in Wheeling,
West Virginia, has resultedt in the elec- ,
tion of the entire Democratic: ticket.
—Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas was mnr
ried to Major Williams., of she regular ar
my, at Wnshingtoa, on the 23d.
—The wool growers of Washington
county request sheep breeders and all in ;
terested in the product of wool to meet
at Pittsburg on the Bth of _February, to
form a State- Wool
_ Growers' Association.
—Gen; Sweeny, Secretary of War.of
the Irish Republic, who was dismisged
from the United States service by Senn-
Lary Stanton for "absence wit hout.leave,"
has beeu reinstated by General Grant.
—The new triehine disease at 'lndere.
leben, Pruisia, which has been caused by
eating diseased pork, is proving most fa
tal. In the workmen's barracks, out of
twenty seven patients, twenty four died.
—The trial of Pellicier, indicted join,
ly with Gonzales for the murder of Sesor
Otero, concluded on Wednesday, in the
Brooklyn Criminal Court. The jitt7
bronght in a c verdict of guilty. Bdtli
Gonzales • and , Pellicer were yesterday
sentenced to be hanged.
—The negro testimony bill has pasimd
the Tennessee Hotise of Representatites.
—The Macon (Georgia) Journal, cf a
late . date says :" From what we Can letttiv
we are led to fear that there were at host
four white ladies, living .in this v'einity,
brutally ravished by negro troops on
Sunday night last."
—The national banks in tbe Northern
States which have received more than
their apportionment of currency will prok i ,
ably have the amount .reduced, to.. arca
an apportionment for the Southern Stites.
—At, the Kentucky election in 'August
last, John Strouble, radical. candidate for
the Legislature, was elected by twenty
three majority, through the use' of .bayz
onets. The election was contested and a
new.election—without bayonets—was
called. Reynolds,. Stronbe's oppogeog,,
was then elected by seven hundred Mil
jority. So much for free elections.
—The steamer ..Jaya brings :foreign
news to the lath lust. A violent snow
storm., bad caused a suspension of tele
graphic communication with London for
two days previous to .the sailing of the
Java., The Fenian trials continued, and
seven men_ were arrested While'
_mating
b'uliets;i'Aubli# thq 1,16. The Span-.
iih,lpe t urgents, under Prim ban 'been: dis- .
PePlek 6 Y 4he gP v er n Plo4
46
.. -0 loss
tie...l.,ea4EV'Mits,iii Brooklyn, oh Wedct ! ,s.
414088.,tirxtaisd,,it,,,Ifitib?,000. Two hun
dredkinfifireartiiit Out a "eniii)oi
wept by tbe,fire.:,..„
—The greatei portion of"Parma, kchi
pn, was burned on ,Thursday. The km
is $40,000.
The difficulty of making contracts
with the negroes in Louisiana continues.
Clarksville, Ohio, was robbed on Thurs
day of $5,000.
—The steamer Dora Martin, with 600
bales of cotton, soak recently in the Red
—Considerable, damage has been done .
by the floods in the interior of California.:
—The distillery of Ebling Brothers, in
New York, was burned on Thursday.
Loss $50,000. The engineer of the dis
tillery was badly injured.
—A flat boat containing Mr. Pratt and
eight negroes, was tuipstzed, recently on
the Mississippi.' • Mr. Pratt' and Six ne
'grow were drowned:— • -
--The Governor of South Carolina has
'written to the President urging the trans
fer to their owners of lands now occupied
by negroes.
—AU order has been issued at Galves
ton for the. muster out of twenty two
white regiments in Texas.
—The New York Tribune: calls the U.
S. Rouse of Representatives "Speaker
Coitus's Menagerie." Horace does tell
the truth occasionally, even though not
complimentary to his friends.
—'fhe attempt to reduce the clerical
force of the Treasury Department is not
considered promising. At the second
Auditor's office there are 100,000 soldier's
claims to be settled. Iu the Third Audi
tor's office, it. Will take ten years to settle
the quartermasters' accounts. It' so the
dishonest ones will be allowed to escape
justice.
—,During the past year conscience mon
eyin sums of from one cent to $lOO, in
the aggregate amounting to $20,000, has
been deposited in the U. S. Treasury.
Millions more of stolen money will new
er be returned fur big rogues don't re
pent. .
—A minister of Bedford, Indiana nam
ed Evans, formerly a professor the
Christian University of Indianapolis, and.
a Republican elector in the late Presiden
tial canvas—the author, too, of a book
called "the Pioneer Ministers of the west"
—lately ran off with Thomas Johnson's
wife and was found 4t, a hotel in Green
castle in fiagrate delictu with the erring
fair one. Ile is a married man,the father
of several children, and preached politics
instead.of preaching and practising chris
tiauit y.
—Abolition blasphemy culminated in
the celeLrated declaration of: •Henry t.
Wright, published in the Liberator—"
God Almighty has the power to abolish
slavery, and does not do so immediately,
he is a very great scoundrel 1"
• —We now learn from the obituary o
General Blalock, deceased,late editor and'
one of the owners of the Journal of Com
merce, that life Ad m irlistralion •of -Mr.
Lincoln placed, that newspaper under
bans, and only loosed its grip on it on con
dition that Mr. Hallo& would sell out,
which he was obliged to do. The Amer
ican people .ought .to blush to talk any
more about Austrian or Russian tyranny.
Negro Suffrage in the District.
We . give below the names of the Penn
sylvania CongSismen in lists as they vo
ted to enforce negro suffrage in the Dis
trict of Columbia, so that we may give
" honor to whom honor is due," and hold
up to popular execration those recreant
men who voted to prostitute the ballot
box to the negro level :
THE ROLL OF HONOR-ALL DEMOCRATS.
Ist Dist.—Samuel J. Randall, Phil'a.
6th Dist.—B. M. Boyer, Montgomery.
Bth Dist.—Sydenham F. Aneona,Berks
10th Dist.—Myer Strouse, Schuylkill.
11th Dist.—Philip Johnson, Northam'n
12th Dist.—Charles Denison, Luzerne.
15th Dist.—Adam J. Glossbrenuer,York
21st Dist.—J. L. Dawson, Fayette.
TUB BLACK LIST—ALL SHODDISS.
2d. Charles O'Neil, Philadelphia.
3d. Leonard Myers, do.
4Lb. William D. Kelly, do.
sth. M. Russell Thayer, do.
7th. John M. Broomall, Delaware.
9th. Thad Stevens, Lancaster.
13th. Ulysses Mercur, Bradford.
14th. George F. Miller, Dauphin.
17th. Abram A. Barker, Cambria.
18th. Stephen F. Wilson, Tioga.
19th. Glenni W. Scofield, Erie.
22d. James K. Moorhead, Allegheny.
23d. Thomas Williams, Allegheny.
24th. George V. Lawrence,Washington.
The Republican member from the 20th
district, Charles V , . Culver, of Venango,
is not recorded as voting.
The 16th district, • Somerset, had iro
member in his seat, owing to a contest.
. tsr There is considerable rivalry in
hoop skirts; among the fashionable, and
the demand shows that the efforts of the.
French Empress to discard them, a year
br two since, even by her seventy eight
We skirts, was a failure. J. W. BRAD
LEY'S NEW PATENT DUPLEX
ELLPTIC, advertised tend sold everywhere,
is a great tisvority among fashionable peo
ple, for its flexibility and lightness e as well
as its durability.—New York Express,
American Agriculturist.
We commend to the special attention
of oar readers, that very valuable journal
for the Household, the Children, the Gar
den, the Orchard, and the Farm, viz : the
American Agriculturist, published by Or
ange Judd d Co., 41 Park Row, New
York City, at only $1,50 a year. , It is
full of good things,useful to every person,
no matter where his residence, or what
'his occupation. We learn that the pres
ent volume (25th), opens with, an increase ,
''of more than twenty thonsand-Anbacri
bers. .Thepaper Itself, good as it bas
hitherto been, is greatly increased in size,
appearance, and intrinsic, value. A dol
lar and a half can scarcely be better inves
ted. Send colour subscriptions to the
Publishers, as above. The first number
of this volume contains 40 pages, and can
be obtained, as a specimen, on remitting
15 cents to the publishers.
Greelinr•Ptinaptitt RelieMnr"
Joshua Hi11,, - .the veteran Unionist of
Georgia, when'ihe was at Washington re
cently, is reported to have stated as an
inapprtant fatt in the history of the seces.
&ion of his Slate, thati . .lhe Union men of
the Georgia Slate Convention held the
State from the vortex' of secession until;
Mr. Toombs came into the; capitol with
the N. Y. Tribune in hia` , hand, trium
phantly reading an editorial declaring
that the Southern States had a right to
secede, 4nd that the Federal government
had no right to hold theth. "Thati?". said'
Mr. Hill, overthrew us and theState.:Was
rusted' oufiirigarßiii." --
Doolittle Warns his Party.
In his celebrated 'speech , oh restoring
the• Union, Senator Doolittle (ttep.) . Vald
his party friends that "the' loyul , ptinple
of Wisconsin, - and of all - the States have
been fighting for the integrity of the Un
ion and the entirety of the flag; for pacifi
cation upon the basis of the union of the
States under the Constitution. If this
Congress will not act upon that basis, the
next Congress will: That is the colter
stone. Whosoever shall fall upon that
stone will be broken in pieces; but upon
whomsoever it shall full it will grind him
to powder. Men and cliques and parties
may oppose and for a time postpone. But
as sure as to morrow's sun -shall rise, it
will come. Whatsoever stands in its way
will be trampled to pieces,'
—There is a remarkable change of
opinion—North and South. The South.
ern.leaders contended during the war that
their States were out of the Union. This
the Northern people denied. Now the
Southern leaders admit that their States
were not out. of the Union, but the Nor.
there RadicalNtepublican leaders now
contend that they are, and further, that
they intend to keep thorn out. Very jen
ny, ain't it ?
THE SOLDIERS' AID.
H. Sterling, late of Binghamton,
WILL give good satisfaction to all his customers,
and do work CIIZAt•EIt than any other
Boot & Shoe Shop
in this vicinity. Call and ace fo'r yourselves. Boots
Cur 7 ezeisiLtis,—other work as
cordingly. rtr Shop oppuato the Bank.
tloutrose, Jan. =d. Intiti. 9sr .
FIRE, LIFE & ACCIDENTR
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,
Mac:mitre:rose', Pa.
Home Insurance Co. of N.Y., Capital and
Surplus, $3,000,000
Insurance Co. of North Ameriesi, rhil l a.
. Capital and Surplua, 1,700,000
International Fire Insurance Co. of N. 7..
Capital and Surplus, 1.600,000
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance-co. of
Fhira. Capital and Surplus.
Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Co.ef
Money, Penn a, Capital and Surplus.
Security insurance Co. of N. Y. 'Capital
and Surplus.
Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. York, Pa.,
Capital and Surplus. • '
Enterprise Insurance Company, Phil'a,
Capitaland Surplus.
Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania, Phil.
Capital and Suryros,' • %/0.000
Kensington Fire and M. Inger:ince Co., .
Phil's. capital and Surplus, ooo
Connecticut Mutual Life Insuce Co: of
Hartford. - Conn.. paying at) per cent.
dividends to the assured. Capital. 10,000,000
American Lite Insurance Co., Philadel• '
phia, Capital. . .
Travelers'lnsurance Co. Hartforo, Cone••
Insuring.against all kinds of accidents
Capital, •000.000
TV" All business entrnsted.to our care willbe att•md
ed to on fair terms, and nil losses promptly adjusted.
STROUD Er. BROWN, Agents.
TV — Office over the Post Office:Foot of Public Avant,.
Btix.r.eas STROUD. • Camel=s L. Ititowlt•
Montrose, Jan. lat. 1866. ly
110 FOR THE MIMI
THE monEnTcm
stining Vailput,
WITTI REVERSIBLE FEED
THE BEST MAOHINE IN USE!
MAKING roun DISTINCT STITCEIES. •
cosa.e !or y:cwa.i.r., %Vire.
A Written Warranty Given if Required
READ ITS VIRTUES
We claim for the nonaxcx the following advantages
over any and all ether Sewing Machines : • • •
Peru makett four different stitches...the look. knot;
double lock, and double knot, on one, nd the ranee ma
chine. Each stitch being alike on both sides of the fab
ric.
iVrEvery machine has the reversible feed Motion,
which enables the operator, by simply turning &thumb
screw, to have the work run either to the right or left,
to stay any part of the seam, orfasten the ends of seams .
without turning the fabric.
r-.4'"The only machine having a self-adjusting . shuttle
tension—the amount of tension dlways being in exact
proportion to the size of the bobbin, ,
02i7 - ehang,ing the length of stitch, and from otie kind
of stitch to another, can readily be done-while the ma
chine la in motion.
E"Tbe needle is easily adjusted.
Virlt is almost noiseless, and Care be used where qui
et is necessary.
gAirits motions are all positive; there are tie springs
to get out of order, and Its eimplicity enables dal must
inexpenenced to ope me it.
eo.'• 'it dors not require dner thread onlbeunder than
for the upper side, and will Few aurese the heaviest
scams, or from one to more thleknesSes of cloth, with
out change of needle, tension, brit - reeking thread.
The
Hemmer is easily adjusted and will turn any
width ofhem deei red.
girNoothermachine will do so great a range of work
as the Florence.
frarit will hem, fell. bind, gather, braid, quilt, and
gather and sew on a ruffle at the same time.
The taking up of the slack thread is not performed by
the Irregular contraction of a wire coil or uncertain op.
eration of wire levers. The precision and ec, , tiracy
with which the Florence draws the thread into the cloth
is nnapproaehed in any Sewing Madtible bithertotrffered
in the market.
We furnish each machine with "Rarnum's
er," which elides the work itself; end is of incalculable
veine. eppecially to inexperienced operators. • •
virrt !ti fulls protected and licensed by It laspowe;
Jr., and his assoc step, and our Letters Patent. . .„.
While possessin g the above, and many other adyan
teem the Florence is sold at corresponding pricetivith
other Bret class Machines , , and a careful examination
will fully eubstantlant all that we have claimed for it,
and jultlfy the aseerthin We .111Wir make.. that it is the
best Sewing Machine in the world.,
Site warrant every - Machine en that We chitin fbr
it. and will give a written entrant,' Ifrequired. •
Liberal arrnngemepts made with those witerbny to sell
again. • ?nine ieference taa# he hid by, addressing'
• • IEC.;- 0.• •girSPZIMINLI •
ThiCiabaxtridOssitio,
AGENT . FOR SUSQUERIIQII.II, COMM. , ,
Dec. in, 11365. 8m
. • . _
ririrbe Confessions and, 317eltiellteof as
Invalid. Pubnailed for the benefit an as a v./lotion to
7. nommen and others, who seffitifrenti nirions debility
premenee dem of mtnbnod. etc. supplying at the same
time aft er mea of seltenre. Drone who !um cored him
sslf nndervoineecntstdershre quackery. TS, anal°'
dm a post paid addressed envelope,'a single eopy. free
Of CUM may be had of
Zingsntn lasTl/111112L. MAY
-7101. Esq.. Brooklyn, CO. N. T. fallaOlTalaP7
_ .
(Geergis)-Joymalniam•
tions apumber of negro outrages is that
vicinity. Judge Wilbur found several .
negrites in soldier 'clothes on Soda
alaughteringhis hogs:. He followed dietir
to caropt - but was 'fired upon and.driven ,
off. .„The settle night fifteen negroes tnir
called soldiers) went to the house of Hew ,
ry Chatnpidn, where they ravished is'
young lady deatroyet all the beds and
turniture. They threatened, to kill Cham
pion, but he had prudently tionocaled
self. They thee ' went, to Billion itasserti r
anti attempted an outrage upos.pis Ares,
but she a l uceeeded
tempwat r auch- outrages -AtitLfrequentalt
that vicinity since the.negreoggyaestihas
been static:stied' tHerit,'lONV-affisiryiout
rages and stealings are (Saltily. occurrence
far
The Chicago Traktgie f , tt,..rsdral
oirg,awsurys . ,
Muctrearnest feeling has been created t
among the radical. .members •by the an
nhtitieemedt tlkttt the•Presideot-hasiditee:
ted certain heads of departments'" to
make' no future appoirtntennunpop tlio
recommendations, of . Copgressun,p, p .a%
present." , . • The. fac . t.'of exist ence. of
this order was communicated by thpebier
of some department to' soniradiceCote ,
gressmau, who has macfe6 - te4tielvfbrir
certain appointment. But, one construe- .
tion is given to this executive mandate,.
viz : that support of the executive policr.
is to be hereafter the price of patronage.
The Preedman't Bureau.
The "Freedmen's Bureau" has 14'04
an order compelling former masters of
slaves to shelter and support the
sod superannuated negroes i notwithstand
im, they, have taken from the masters all
the slav'es able to work, end themasteri
cannot secure laborers to till the soil and
secure a support for even themselves, in
many instances. One would natnially
suppose that when the " Bureacreatti' ett
force such an order it is sufficiently poi , :
erful, but the Senate has paced slidl td
enlarge its powers. The deign undoubt
edly is to make its Chief *More powerful
than the President himself.
/
IRON CITY CODIDIEROII-1-OOLLEGIC
AND
National Telegralh institite.
Y. W. Janina. •
.I x i
. C. Sworn. A. M., Principale.
Cower,
First College Briliding,corner Penn and St. Clair attests.
second odd Fellows' Bunting. liltb st.
Third " " Nos. 26 and 113 St. Clair strati.
AsiliVAL/ 1 aon sus In= manse laitganif
W. 0. Sturgeon,raindew. Brie co. Pa.
W. L Stevens, Meadow Gap. Huntingdon es. ra.
W. llarper. Allegheny City. Pa,
J. N. Mensinger, W hit° Deer ?dills, Union co. Pa. -
W. L. Itusself, Werahurgb. Brooks co. West Ye. ti
0. P. Brown, Allegheny City, Pa. •
D.M.Auder.on, East Greenville, stark to. Obis.
J. M. Tharp, Wheeling, Ohio c0.01114‘
F. Rarnse Altoona Inuit co. Pa
, . .
G. F. Bel l
J. B. Stock, Shelby. Richlanti Co. Ohio.
11. C. Mentrer, Cart al. Stark CIL 0.
J . C. Wilsos, Itsvingt, n, Washington eo. Pa. '
C. Brice/nod, Temponneowille, Alias/tail co, Ti.
8. Bradley. Wneellng.: West Va.
0. W. Cunningttam,NLW Runtleg. Ilardson ea- Obi*..
J. Gilson, Sandy, Columbia co. Ohio.
S. L. Pieter. To*ands. Bradford '
W. Schooley, Dadoverton, Columbia eo. Obis
A. S. Carson, "
D. It. Johnston, Pittaborg. Pa. '
ll.lddinet, Warren, Trumbull co. Ohio.
W. Y. Okay, Woodsdeld. Monroe co. Okis.
0. D. Dean. Pittsburg. Pa.•• . • .• - -
J. IL Biehl,Todde. Morgan's°, * Ohio.
For terror mid' InfOrmatioir.cdncandng 'MI cadge. I
address , .
Er Ems, Simi a Colit.rr.
. • I'llWe:tete
1,600,000
1.500,000
,pairitrairuirette 9 i Pit,Wiwi* ,tilaa7 aall ,
dtr Providence, best oft *
en saved -Hp.
.These celehrat,el agate Pills are D Dior. thtYtNl
remedy ; they hat& eau oiled and tasted In'theillatheill
'State:P.lhr thirty year*, and areirelledmpop by baatimniii
of thoniunids or - Emilie. as almost their sole wisillielna•P •
when slob. Ndeare or expanse is spared is - their pre-'
paration.atid.it to certainly true wheal rawer .
King . can have a medicine rata briefer . than
dreth's Pills. •
They prodtleil good:Aided nprindistiel Omit liasbik•
diately they are taken. Ey smne.wonderfal Mowir. PIO*
blips etectrie or nervoosinficienee. the ptelerese
eased'ectiop %arrested ;
.wheve watehfittneSs•aad pais
have-been present, the. aystewilieenates AnisterVitad
the patient soon obtains refreehing_ sleep. - -
Tht nine BRAN DRETH 801 - Idus spent ill
totted States Government dtamp with H. Bread:esti is
white letters in,the WWI. [Jan,ls-441np
1,000,000
orwaaskeras' Tor wen .
whiskers or,Monso aches 1' Mr Grecian Coropeasirwne
force th.in to grow on the smoothest , tees. or ethic SISP'I
hair on bald hpads, in sir. ',stirs. Pries $1.01: 1 / 4 4N11116.:
by mail, any whore. closely moiled, ror receipt stories,.
Address. \V le 00, no,S ISt Brooktfui It: T.
Feb. 16, ISC3. 1v smp "
• •
Eff - Conseaer Early tjir tendency
promptly sit4clang that great enemy to.perrimillootit
tr, with the meet popularstftlels of th e duty. ,„
;,, : •
CRIsTaDOE.O I B :ELIE . DIA •
which, like Shermso'e Legion; ' MOWS we sub weal
as fail."- Under itrapplicaDok . •' - • • . •
THE BLACHS , VOing OUT=
brilliantly, and the browns of every *hada appear.
Manabetered by .r. Crtstridoro, No. k Astor !foam
Nvt, York. Sold by Droigtats—Applied'.by all flair
Dresti€re. • Vac. Ifs—ltap •
rir Diathesis. 1111flarlesi• and trittireki -
Treated with the utmost emcees by Dr. J.IBAACs, Os
cullot and Anrist, (rormeriy Leyderi -- .. - 11dRaild.) s.
619 Pine Went, Philatillphfa. - : Testimonial. from ..1 •
moat reliable minces in the,City and Conntry,ean
seen at.it is office. The medleal faculty aro invited to Its
company their patient.. ns hat ncl'aeerets UV
practice. ARTIFICIAL RYES" interted without !mis s .
No chatze made for examination." (Julylo, pi& ty-
rgriStil'EggC6AnLT Meg lad; sad
gen tll 4 l.l3 ll . ,___49tl , l44loll,btarePln,„et/1181 v_ a
. -
ry.rouelt to th ottissatsge.-py rpm luau WI. ow
eluirgo.)by addreseink thermidemigned: /Masai We
ream otbeing humbugged Will oblige by. adt, tifdleist
this card. All' others will please adderss Cade obedismit
eemmt.T.lloi l . , F. ,CIIAPIA_Ph
Dec. V, —lgemp 831 Broudwity. York. .
lwr , 'Debbie , VeitelimmAntalte, .114141•• r
meta&;.-Plntt Bot ilea at. One.l`l4 lat. for • the.gore et
lameness, soratther, wind galls potato!. hrOiste.:
"Pitnte. cute, ealle,..stlppleg overbesting pow
throat. nail Id the root, etc. w nted glimmer
and better than any other article - eater to the
public% Thousands of 'animals have been - cared of thw
collo awl overheating by, his r i.lnimeOtodintlßMMll.
rf,dathat'were erlOidetrand lame' briobeta lieetmes6 te t
their f‘ v imer vigor. Itls 'erb: thelrit honstnan
throughout The Ride*. Ordefs ere' gooptaney teteited
from the seine Stables of tbitioritfQrfteeb replies of
this Invaluable article. Over 2.500 testimonials have
bpertrecelved. Remetbbtr. one dbllllt laid bit la tip*.
may tare the life of your - ' • ,
Sold 1 5 101 druggists. Office 50 Voitiloa Et:llbiertvit.
IM.rro' ttves ir buivertlefft
beep mitered to health In a fa* weskit hislirr_itiffilgff
remedy. after having suffered errand" years wits II IN
vere lung affection. and titer dread' ffituttni2i elittiffulffP
tion7is anxious*" raaku knewe W>? 1 444welliftlus,
the vireo olcure.,
To all who' desire IKbe of glee' -
ecription used (free 011 ffuliTt4w It m tue. foa
preparing ind Pets g the NW e. oehichitlitty Will tad •
sure cure for,Slonsumptfon, attutFrotieldills. Colds..
Caugtisraud ail. thrustaWrillie, . -1 4 1 _
,IT
objected' tha adreorsar lit he
benefit the afflicted, itult stireeilt.th maw/mat '
conceive.. tu be invalbabilituffigeboffiaoseerriggvher
will try hie• remedy'. al . illeritreOst ptir, paid
may prove ablefiltik.. '
Partici Velem= loe ; PtueriP ti rh n u' " M r'
mall, will please address •• . ... ' 7 .
slat. =WADS A -MUM.
!M. XIII est. PI Xs&
Dee.,,26.Mr-ireveve s; . ;
iv - Errors of Touslik—A asstikess via VW
feredlor oars tram Rayons debility., routers dvsE.
and it H 1 0 ,020841 7051444,14 min Ildr
sake of rufferisg homaniv.. snai ,sosE istiojese
it. the recipe and dlreettbne few =Wien* stopirtea-
edy by which he was eared. Illatitewit Wtebb=
by the advertiser a. esperfasee curdsa
iota+ s. m=
Ivo. la qapteirs sessiOrvi, Pert.
Dec. !8,1863• trump •