ITUNTTNGDON, PA. • • Wednesday morning, Doc, 5, 1866, W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor. Hugh Lindsay, Associate; Editor. ,V.1.4,1161v o f no 2,We - 14; in rc/rioh IE 14,11411 4,lji , ZEll Mali ;0 WeU, dC. 001 b ,,, hiS comilry a 8 by .. 5 10,1011011 Plug,. ti; Con4ibilionathl Liti4 , ll,un4or mull eircin stances, and . U . ,:•; . 1.)c1i EV our AUM LNiOTI6AT IUS KEG3III?L'ES . S . .OI" F.IRTY 1;01.1TICS, AGAINST ALI A.AILAIIT:S, AT 1104 ANL ABROAD" A. Po (TaL.59. What Next ? .lioniee Greeley, thO bead and brains . of the Republican party, declares him selfin favor'of a Universal Amnesty LO all in the Who engaged ' hen,' nd of /4artfa/ , Suffrage, both . South. and Nortb,--that is suffrage in which precisely the same tests, .what ever theSe:tests may be, shall be op piled, to:Men:of all races, colors and cOnditiOns. ; ',. H 3 is, not for ono_ as an. off-set to the other ;--he dnes- not pro , pose t 6 doueedeamtiesty to the rebels if the South will concede saffron.° to the negro,—nor •to balance rebel votes given under--the amnesty by negro votes given by 'suffrage. Ho is for universal amnesty, "even though. Im par.ti tl,Suffrago sho u ld for tho present •bo resisted and defeated." And he gives at length and in detail, his rea sons.for holding this opinion. This is declaration against the third; ; clause_ :of the Constitutional Amendment,which a - alludes loading rehcldfrom holding office until admit ted. thereto by vote of two-thirds . of Congress. Mr. Greeley would make them-I - ineligible to every office, State and Natiorial; , at once. This is further than anybody,,unlesS it b,4 . , - th'e ,gmaninc .Northern traitors, have yet gone in concessions to the South for tith eitke. of reconstruction. It s ' . cortainly much flirthor than - .l.VeS'ideiitJohnsen- or any,of his friends et i thc,p9nservative..party Lave .gone. &flirts the, question -of .I'e - construction is litillJapen, and'amonaments still in 01416 r, 0 -0 .PreSident, and the Graeteys,' anii:A;c ; leaders. of all parties, including 14 - Ochels .Sonth, may finally come todethor. -on Mr.' Greeley's platform. Such . a.result.tiould not surprige- us in the.:lease:"Ontsiders; (the People,)Must be Palaiiii,iind . ' l wait for..t he wagon;' ObNGRESS, ME This bedytp-aSseinbled on Monday,, and i;cl it the whole people must and will look for relief.. It claims the right, and exclusive rlght i to dictate terms of redonstrtiction. Any% policy is better than continued agitation. Business is sufi'eying, the people .are suffering, all for want of positive action on the part of the" znen of all parties in power.. If we Cannot have the best (poliey," give us•thoitext b'ek or tilird best, any thing so that agitation,and conten tion may .eeaso . •and prosperity and peaeO frevaittlactighent ; our now dis - • traetedCeu . . . . iso 4. ‘ Tlau - proposition to - substitute impartial suffrage and universal am• nesty,for, the Constitutional Amend xnent,-us the • basis of restoratioe;• ap pears,tohe feeeived with little favor at the South. The Amendment is de noUnced as derogatory to the honor, of the;Southern people, and the applica% Com•of lin intelligence test alike to white, add 'Slack is scouted as:a device for - diSfranchisingpoorwbites. Qualified negr . o stiffragi3 and universal white suf fragemould suit tolerably well,beeause the . utfinher of enfranchised freedmen would be very small. But the doctrine is repudiated as vehemently as would be nuiv'ersal suffrage for white and black alike. PZ - Certhin , oflicious newspapers are busily o',Oployed id laying, out Plans for th'9:::lP l reSebt,'Congress. We think that bedy, has "'staffing" enough to di gest,. aid . the sooner it gets through with ,its reconstruction process (which, by the . %yay. is very experimental) tho betteiLitWill . 4 for the country. All the Nople . can ,Ilope ler is that wisdom and_ patriotism •will characterize all their efforts atTormilig, a union. .The ilarrisburgh Correspondent of the Chambersburgh Repository, who has heen keeping "tall . Y," makes the startlinkappoulicernent that there aro fortieandidates for the office of U. S. Senator, •Our, tovirnsman, Hon. John SeettLiEi on the , Slate..Tt is a real pity hadnvtpa'sift to bestow upon, the Mall, but as sure as the fate of Edgor..cowan there will bo only ono to take his place. 4 Cii;ran LionnAen.—The daily and iveeklY napers: in every 'city and large tou'a i 'etirriplaiii of tIM rapid increase of cri tIY Among young men. Idlenc i sil,4iaßipation and crime go hand in IJ'and.•,:ffinids azo.not now like they used to be wheW'young men served four and five, yeard 115' - iippreptices to learn 'tb 'lloOir The`El'Oveilnment. untieiliato no seri ous difficulty as' likely to arise front the delayin • :removal of the French troops from Mexico, but believe that in a:short limo the entire French force will;l;lWittiprawn front' that country, and ° die. fncl z G OVOim *it t a:stabil sh ed in the city. of Mexico. ia-Z—Wo wit! bo abto to giro ate PrositlealC6 Lao,Gsago wcrk• PRESIDENT'S 'MESSAGE The President's Policy reviewed Special .I,splticl, to tb, P;tt , ,burzil Cotm,,teiril WAtmiNcrroN, December 2, IS6G The Presidoril's..lll6sage will' Go de livered to-morrow to both Flo - uses of Congress, at one I n. Within an hour from tbat,timo . it will he issued in full front the ofttees of all the load ing journals of this country. There will he therefore, no violation of faith or promise in anticipating a few hours its salient and important points . in the following!doiTnet PEACE AXD PROSPERITY The 31pasagro opens, as usual, with thanks to Wovidence for peace and prosperity, in the abatement of the pestilence and. the restorathm : of civil authority throughout the United -STEPHEN • ityx.tr,wor. Tllii PRESIDEN ; P'S romm A review is then had Of the facts set forth in the President's message, rela tive to . the measures the li,!xecative, had taken for:thei gradual res't'oration of the Southern States tOjim Union, such as appointing provisional Gower no, etc. Only one thing then re maioed, the message says, to ho, done, and that was .the •admission]of loyal representatives to_ Congress. •:This question was devolved solely on Con gress. In the meantime, the. Presi. aent, says, no other plan having been proposed, he continued his efforts to Nrleet restoration through thaljudi cial, revenue and postal systems of the country. The South had also ratified the amendthent abolishing slavery, conformed their social laws to the fact, repudiated rebel debts and pro ceeded in good . faith to legislate for the amelioration of the colored race. Tlio President then speaks 'ns fol lows "Congress; however, yet hesita ted to admit any of these States to re presentation, and it was not until the close of the eighth month of the session' that an exception was made, in Ihvor of Tennessee. I deem it a subject of pro found regret that Congress has thus far failed to admit to seatsloyal Son a. tors and _Representatives froin the oth er States whose inhabitants, With those of Tennessee, had engaged in rebellion. 'Ten States, more than ono fourth' of thp, bob number, : remain without. :representation. The seats of fifty mombers.of the House and twenty of the. Senate are yet vacant--not by their own consent, not by a failure of elec tion,: but by the refusal of,Congress:to: accept their credentials. - Their - ad mission, it is believed, would haveme complished much towards the renewal and strengthening of our relations as ono people, and removed serious cause for discontent on. the part,of the people of those States:, it would have.apcor-: dud with the groat prineiPle , enuncia-: ted in, s tlie,Declaration of Independence that no, people:ought to. bear the bur den of taxation and yet be denied the - tight of representation. It would have. been: in :consomme°. with the express provisions'oltheCon stitution that eaeh,State shall have least one representative, and: that no State without its consent ehalt be de prived of equal suffrage in the Senate. Theso provisions were intended to sc• cure to every StatAthe right of ropre sentation in Congress, and so impor tant was it deemed ,by • the framers of the .Constitution that the equality of the States shall be preserved in the :Senate; that not : oven by an amend. merit Of the constitution can any State Without its consent be denied a voice *in that liranch of the National legisla-. Lure. It has been assumed that.these States,•by rebellion, became territories; but all departiripmts,,of, the: Govern :milt, with groat distinctness ; refused to sanction an assumption so incom patible with, the nature of our Ropubli• eau pysterit. and. tho professed: objects Of the war. Throughout the recent leg islation of Congress,.,the . undeniable. fact 'pukes .itself : apparent that;these ton political communities'are nothing less than States." ~ • :, • The).",resident,then quotas the:Crit tenden resolution of 1801, on the object of the war, and reviews:the legislation of Congress, wherein the ;States . aro recognized ; and also in Lincoln's-proc lamation. Ho then proceeds again as follows ; - "In the admission of; Senators' and Representatives from all of the States, there can be no just grouuiis.of appro-: hension thatpersons who are disloyal will he clothed with the power of leg islation, for this • could not happen' when the Constitutiouaed the laws are enforced by vigilant and faithful Congress. Each house is the judge-of its own members. A Senator or . mem ber.may be admitted or rejected, or his credentials referred to a proper committee. . admitted to a seat it must he on evidence satisfactory,to the 1 10 1180 of which . he becomes a member, that he.:possesses the requisite loyal and Constitutional, qualifications. If refused admission and,sent to his con• stituents for want of duo allegiance, they are admonished that :none but persons.loyal to the United States will be allowed in tho councils of the na tion, and the political power and mor• al influence of Congress aro thus of. festively exerted in the interests of loyalty to the Government and fideli ty to the Union. .Upon this 4uestion, I so vitally affecting the xestoration of the Union, and the permanency:of Our form of : Government, my 6onriotions heretofore expressed :havo'undergone ' no change, but on the contrary their 'correctness has been confirmed by re flection and time., If' the, admission of loyal menibers to seats in bougresswas wise.a year ago, it is no less wise and expedient now::: If this anomalous condition is right; if.: in the exact con dition of :theso, States at ;the present time it is lawful to exclude:them from representation, I do :not .see that - 1116 question :will. be:. changed by, the eflu of time.. Ten . years ::hence,:: if these States zeinain , 4/Tey 'are;:tho right of representation will be no weaker. The Constitution:makes it the: duty of the President Lb recommend 'to the consideration .of Congress'SUOil incase be, shalldeem. expedient. I know of.no measure mere imperative ly demanded by every: consideration of national interest,seund policy and equal.justice,: than the' admission of loyal members froth tho unrepresented States. It 'would -Min - minutiae: :resto ration, renew vigor and stabilifnallay doubt, induce emigration, and open new fields of enterprise." The President concludes on restora tion by repeating the warnings of oth ers against a. consolidated despotism, . . itin.h,loi3,4 not make thO sliglitoA refer once to the pending Cor.stitutional Amendment nor to the much talked of amnesty and suffragu questions.— All ho says oft recOnstruction I have given verbatim.. Mexican affairs and our relations with Groat Britain are .reforred to and homoncludes hts message as follows: '!‘ In the, perfornmnee of a duty im posed by the Constitution, I have thus submitted to' the representatives of the States and the people such informa tion of our domestic and foreign of Ikirs as the Ilublie interests mrty re quire. :Our Government is now under going its most trying ordeal, and my earnest - prayer is that the peril may beimeceSsfuklyaad finally passed with outinipairing itidriginalstrength and symmetry. The interests of the nation are best to be promoted by the revival of fraternal relations, the complete ob literation of our past differences and the inauguration of all the purtmstS of peace. Directing our efforts to the early accomplishment :of these , great ends, let us endeavor to preserve bar- Loewy between the co-ordinato depart , merits of the Government, that each in its proper sphere wty cordially co-op orate with the other in securing the maintenance of the Constitution, the preservation of the Union trod the per vanity- of free institutions. [Signed] ANDREW JouNsoN. Party Reform. The following article from the Phila delphia Mercury, a radical Democratic paper, is plain talk:: The irtelligent reader will be able to sey how much truth there is in it; "The echo of appeals we have recent ly made in favor of purifying the action of the Democratic party. by taking it out of the control of improper :charac ters, is already coming back to us:. Meetings .'with this .view have boon held: by the people.of :Milwaukee; :who have resolved toWfeet, so far as they can "complete reorganzatiOn of the party,"! "to cut adrift entirely from sa loon caucuses,". and,in plain words and by way of summing up the evils to he. cured, they have determined not to "lot bar•keepors, loafers, and gamblers rule the party and control nomina tions any longer.". This is a: wise.step in, the right di rection„ It should have been taken in all parts of the country ..long ago. But it: is not yet too late to .correct fault to. whieli-thel Democracy may justly attribute tittich of that] discredit it has suffered in public estimation dur ing. the last lbw years. Every . politi cal organization must. expect to - have its, moral character inferred from that of the persons who.are allowed. to .at tain to leading prominence in. it; and the rimier supposed morality;of any par., ty.in this country mustal Ways consid, crably increase or lessen kits strength. Bad men are to U 0 seen, figuring con .spicuously, in all parties, but 'that is no yeason, ! why the. Democratic party 'should longer tolerate, a vice which 'grossly offends a just public sentiment and injures the hest 'possible cause." NEWSFROM . WASHINGTONi Ford's Theatre building at Wash ington has been undergoing important changes. Thousands of relics of the war have already found room in some of the cases. Almost every part of the human body usually attacked by dis ease and accidents incident to Lilo ar my, have been preserved in jars for 'purposes, tho .valua of - which cannot be over-estimated.: Specimens of every variety of artificial limb 9, . which. -in gennity and skill Into been able- to invent, have been carefully deposited in cases prepared for alb purpose: - The archives of the ,defunet Southern 'Gam federacy tivill also be deposited in the building. . :• Brevet Brigadier General' Sowell, Inspector of tho Freedmen's 'BUreatt, 'has been - ordered to proceed to Gebr gin, and other i Soutlfern Slates for the , u purpose of nvestigatinge complaints of speculation and corruption in the issuing 'of 'railroad transportation to' freedmen, Made id the Loyal Georgian. Re visit, the 'officers of the various railroads and ohtain from them all thO information-they can prboureas to the truth of• the eharg'cs, and Will recom ,mend such changes as'may be neces sary to.correet any evils or irregala. cities that he may find to'exist; Some fifty u - 0111*s 0066005110 d a caucus on - Saturd,ity night. It:had an interesting time :cliSonsing the subject of removals from`add appointments to I Oiled.' It uintrihninisly agreed that ' the Senate reject all the nominations made merely' on political . 0 -rounds. - . Thaddeus Stevens was selected to re- I spotlit to the tonst; "Tho Congress of .the United States," . at the banquet on Monday night. Senator Morrill 'of Maine, it, 'is underStodd, will immedi . Awry intrediido a bill . te'eonfor stiffrage ou tho freedmen of thofDistriet of Vol. - umbia. A bill wilt introduced' and warmly urged calling the Pertieth Congress on the sth or Match immedi ately after , the. adjournment ,of the ,present Which will cud on. the 4th of Uarob. The members must_ calculate on having a "high. time!' Thaddeus Stevens is preparing very Strong reso lutions as to what will be the course of Congress during the present session. The resolutions are to bo laid before the caucus which will meet this week. Articles of impeachment against 'the President will be otTerod at an early day. PAUPERISM' Star warns people, tt.a „distance not to come tck Washington for employment. It says : "That it has never known so many persons out of employnient in this city. A largo portion of the float- Ing 'poptilation brought hero by the war'still linger, long alter tho•doinand' for their - labor' has ceased, and jostle each other for a in all the tradeS and, in a 'fierce contest for tho smallest' goverfmontal of 00, There. aro some thirty thousand colored peo•- contrabands, SLe., :seeking employ mont - here i . of whom it is 13afe to say that tWenty'thottsand will nOt average eiday'4 work in a' , weelt during the coming winter. 'The Poor House is already oiterflowing, and unable to . of--' ford 'it'shelter to the swarms of vagrants .114 d. housidesS 'Ones 'ufleatl upon , ' our strcets" ' ;'' ' United States consul at Al ekandria, Egypt, telegraphs that inn. 31. Surratt, Who engaged in the assas sasiiination of President Lincoln, has been nrre,ited. Pen and Scissor Items. There have been 21,55 G deaths by cholera in Hungary. Illinois has tiN;) millions population. The l;u•gegt element is Gorman. The entered ladies. in. Buffalo paint their ebeeks highly. It is now high thus for pale faces to cease, and give the darks fair chance. Detroit Is spending half n million dollars on a city hall.,e,an't , Huntingdon spend sontething,joss - tor.the sane of jest. Garibaldi pronnum , America the greatest arbiter of questions of humanity. Wonder if he is the only foreigner that thinice so. During tho lato war Wc.it Virginia contrib uted 15;376* - native hero, and 1,092 foreign coldiers to the national army. A, young . lady of Lonioviilo wzni butneAltl death ( I n Sunday , Uxplosion.of ri coat oil lamp.` Skich ;Inc:41011w are numerous. A. number of Philadelphia colored soldiers have formed a Lincoln company and proraise emigrating to Liberia.. Peace go with.them. A lady in Philadelphia lost an eye through being hit with a'stone, thrown from n ”sling" in the hands of an American .David. The longest moisage ever sent ever the At lantic Cable was from the Government last week to a Foreign Court. Zt contained 5000 words. That talk was' . rMther 'host ; ive." 'Henry Word Beecher intend.i, writing. n story for the Nei . v` York Ledger, which will be continued several nionth. It will begin next month. - Whatever 1(r Beecher under takes he gencrally.does well. :The Government ha; in its treasury about $100,000,000 in: gold and Cain certificates, about. $22,009,000 being of the latter. Can any foreign power report as much? By the returns of Commissioners and as sessors of taxes," for various counties of the Strife of 'Virginia, it is estimated that the loss of negroes to Out State since 1860 amounts to twoliftlis of the entire nUmber. There are in Scotland 325,723,h0u5es of only 'one apartMcnt; and that of course is a kitchen, dining room, sitting room and bed room. "Man wants but little' here below, nor wants that little long." , • • •A. specimen of "back hair" is to he exhibi tediat the great Paris exhibition, which is valued at $3,000. We have a public exhibi tion of '.`back hair'' every, day; which costs mit/ling to•see, and mirth- T wo)), we don't knew, as the p,retty' wearers won't tell. • Gen. Grant was presented last week with a modal by the seholars of the Brooklyn M. E. Sabbath school. nu wrotd . thein an auto graph, letter, about as short as hie speeches, which is to be ,fronted and hung 'up in the school room. - The San Francisco Bulletin says that larger fortunes are . made n W from quartz mining than were oter.made in Ithe palwiest days : of the pliteem Oil peculAtors are invited td, turn thoir min )s in this direotion and. cease boring—the nil - thinking of, their" pOebet-oash. It is rumored In . flu tiinore'that.lleverdy 'Johnson Will'talin a scat in 'the Claldeet, and ,that the Detunerat - will elect Gey.' Swann to the unexpired term of two yeat.s, reserving the full, six year ; term.for a straight-out'Eastr ern-shore Democrat. • , • • A special ,nentreat despatch says n meet ing, has been called then) for Wednesday, to consider the siihjeet of the annexation of co-, nada to the United Btatcy: This suhject has been 'agitated tor setae time past; ParticulaidY since the Fenian crusaders have been causing a rumpus, and there may be stiMething in it. Tho Indian famine, has in this enrol try attracted but little snore make than ashy other event in foreign lands. has; it is said, destroyed more than 2,000,000 people. So groat a calamity as this, which, had it occur red in America, would have tilled the world with horror, is but the theMe only of a few newspaper paragraphs—nothing mere. Ailvices from the. Upper Missouri state thatdhe Isidi,uia ere again trouble:36nm, sev eral boats having been fired into, and a num her of passengers killed. How is it the red men and the whites cannot "dwell together in unity," wink) the blade moss and the whites can? Surely we should hare `"lndian lovera"saS well as "liege lovers." It has beets ascertained at the War Depart ment that there have been 10,621 colored menOnliSted in the lifitiMl States service. OF thew 20,230 bare been discharged, princi pally on aectiunt of physical ilisability;3l,B66 died while in the•service; 1.1.807 &Sorted ; 1,014 haveJleon killed in action ; and 1,344 . wore reportd,a4cr engagementsms missing. Rebel General Edward Johnston, lately. pardoned ()y . „ the ._President, immediately. walks into the officio :of' Gen. Spinner, Treas urer rirdie.t.friiteti'Sttqd4, - and demand's flair hundred dollars hick pay' dnellini es Mitj'or 'in the U. S. army when he left the service of Isis country and joined the Rebellion. That's cool impudence. Wontlet lie did not demand back his commission also. A ma i t in bewisburg, Proble eountY,Dhio, having died of deliriuto tremens, his vile' brought suit for tunagea,agaiost twit men of whom, ho hadbeenneenstomed to buy liquor: 'The county niatidedliaisso from on e, Of the men, and $2OO from the other. This was mcar4To C) pft usation, bnt yof hoW many such witlowS'are thore who have not the cou rage to sue fur even' less. The Democrats at :Kokomo, Indium last WEek i -ruiti, as a. candidate for justice df the peace,at a local election, a colored man named Nichols. A Democratic trustee decided that negroes weuld,bo allowed to vote under the civil rights 'end would have received. theM, but for the decision of the ether Mem bers of the Board . , that therivcre mot entitled to vote. How are you.'.'eitizen I" • Snow has fallen to a great delith the re gion of Fort :Benton.. • The plains were car.; ered to the .depth :of Ihreedeet ; and several westward ,bound ,tIIIIIS, , with .women and ebildrenoTere °Minting untold sufferings.--' The Indrdns were .taicing pdrantage of their helpless• condition, nail over twenty women hail been carried off, their husbands and chit., dren .being preViounlVMOrdered. • A.diSpatch.from'New Orloan3 nays earnest Trepai'atitmsdrd waking to raise mops of cot ton and sugar . nost.lyear; botwithstanding post disappointments, iThe political opinions and measures are lost sight of. A few dem agogues and habitual politimaus alone keep such subjects alive; the utassee think only of work and improvement. If the nausea in the North wiiiild•unly catch the canie spirit the eon 'bete hang their heads in-shame, Mid go howling in hunt of-a' more honorable avocittion, At the tato horse fair in Baltimore, Gene . ral . , Grant was present and . occupying, one of the stands, Yhen. hisn'ttentiOn Viaq called to the Pict that Gen. Joe Johnson was upon the otI• er, the question. being put, "would he like to see him . "f.lertainly;": was , the• reply of the General,' 'llioreis no man on tie, ground I woulitheviorp,plaased to see." :Gen. John ston was sent fiir, aml : the cordial greetint; took place: .IVhat - Opiifitable lesson this is to many who have no sympathy whatever for their ''erring brethren" in 4lie•SOuth•? A very active movement Imr . recently been. set on , foot in England in favor of allowing . the laboring classes 'an opperta - nity le enjoy themselves !at . cricket and , othor ',athletic . spor4 on. Sunday! nftn tnoun, oiler the-imam log has been .spent : at ehttroh. The move. areal headed 11 . ) , andfiupperted mgeodly number' of people of bstAblislied religions Standing. This haS the semblance off: UPC.l:3sity; but we fear it would be as detrimental M the mo riils of'the community as it might be consid ored.a violation of the sanctity of the Sabbath. .! handsome young Yankee peddler made love to a buxom widow in Pennsylvania. 110 accompanied his declaration:with an allusion to two impediments to their union.. !Warne, them,'.' said the widow. "The want of 2neanS to, set up tt 'retail store." They parted, and the Widow sent the peddler a check for ample weans; When they mot again, the peddler had hired and stocked his store, and the smi ling fair ono begged to know the, ether im pediment. "I have another wife," (lie,' the notion vender.. This illustrates ono of the Misfortunes into which a woman is often WI SP:MaI tyll9 , lallaa,ssifilles is play the cogoctte. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS [Under this head we give opinions of lead ngjournals, that our readers may bee more han one side of a question.] NEW Youx, Nov. 27.—The New YoW. Iferaid, (Republican) of this morning argues at length that the ratification of - the Amendment by the States in the. Union is ample and sufficient to give them force and effect. In other words, the recovered States and territories are subject to the will of the States which remained true to the Union, and legally have no. Voice in settling the terms of reconstruction. It says:— Divested of petty, technicalities and quibbles it i , s apparent' that three• fourths of the States now represented in Congress aro competent to make the. pending' Constitutional .Ainendmont' part and' pareel Of the 'Constitution,' the rinprenlio litiv - alike ' tiithe 'oirtSide and the inside 'States and territories:' This is the conclusion 'Which we under= : stand will . he acted upon by'Con'OeSi:' When - thre'e fourtha Of the twenty-six States - !lOW represented in CongresS shall haVe , 'ratified the Arhendineht, the, Secretary of State will be' reqiiired' by act of, CongresS, if necessary,' to proclaim the ratification - eonipltite; then While the ralification may be held as the condition of 'Betithern restorm lien, the -Amendment consummated Will still be binding upon thorn o,tho supreme law of the land, and Congress may enforce it from Virginia to Texas, by appropriate legislation as in the ter ritories. • This is the solution whichk awaits the excluded : States. It is a solution Which is perfectly - consistent with the rights and . powers , assuthed I by the loyal States in suppressing tho rebellion of the late So . -Called Confed- : . crate States, and With all tho legisla- Lien of Congress' since the firSt bOin-, bardinent Of Port Sumpter. The only: question, therefere, remaining .to lll's, excluded States, is 3, whether they - . 11 make' virtue of necessity and tome forward to the ratification in' order to partibipa to in the :Mild ential: contest of ' 1858, or remain 'iiiioi . do io .bO'siiti-: jetted to the; terms of tlf6Airamidirient by the action of the loyal States ; ainl of CongreSs; , The New York Tiles, (Republican) , of yesterday" exhibited unmistakable : indications Oftiikin'g o- the' arridponi tioM 'The 71 7 0thr of l-day "says there is a strong tendency in trio Itepnblienn party;as fyqe,ii o to do this. If then pro : I coeds to argue agailist'Subh s eonrSe, pi , ei l ,ratOry' to - iititrtine• for " soma weeks' sojourn in the' Vest, Greeley . (Rep:it:Hi:an) . defincSl his :pOSltion at . length inr the Tribune: NY o quote one paragrapli : • ' - ~ I inn for' uniVersal amnesty so far as iiiiniutiity,from fear of pUnishinent or "confiscation is:' Ceruleyned, &en 'though iffy:l:dial • - suirrage, should. for the present • be resisted Mid defeated . . I did think it desirable that Sefferson DaVis should' be'arriiiglicil' and tried . for treitson`, arid it still "seems' tope that this might have been Ofie pally months-ttgo-; btit it ts'ai; not done then; and now I believe, that it' would result in far more evil than good. . it would rekindle passions that have nearly burned out or been hUshed tmsleep; it would fearfully convulse and agitate, the South ; it would arrest the progress . of reconciliation and kindly feeling there; it would cost a largo sum di rectly, and a far larger indirectly, and . unless the jury were scandalously packed, it would result in 0 non acquit= al or non verdict. -I can imagine ne good end to bo sabserved by such a trial, end holding Davisneither better ' .nor worse than thou - sands of others, Woifid have bins treated riS they are," Tliii Times;‘ .in' itißuiiing , to' the talk of iinpeabliine'nt; • The ribuors of forcible tdiliStance'tO'ijilbil'an &tit:Mr: foe siiiipiy jabsiird'. •• Any "member. Of tho house has aright' to bring fo l okard such a proposition; and is SUStaiil-. ed by,tWo-thirds Oftlie; House, it must be sent tO the'gMuite for trial. Neither the 'President nbr.anyhody 'else ~ has' any right to . dream.' of -. forcible resist ance to Buell' sfcp; nor is it 'easy in deed •to see where • such • resistance could begin: BesTos,'November 27.--;Nbe llepith lican papers of this . .'city'' 're 'taking grounds against'tho • impeaohnient iff President johnson. ' Congress being master of the situation', they contend that so violent a step 'as impeachment is wholly unneecssary; and •declare further AfasSitehuSetts will 'not, follow Batter in this rhatter.'StilPthei•C aro' largo . numbers of lhb 'party ' who would be glad to see the President graced brim p mri One Of these is a minister' in a leading Church 'bore; who yesterday 'prayed 'that add would re/nor() out Wielred rulers.' " The Pittsburgh Coin))2iireial,(Bepubli : •., can) saps tL , --It is almost impossible to: underAand seine MOn, 'aftd 'Thozi- dore!Tiltorr; (editor 'Oahe N. Y . . bide pendent,)is ono of them. Wben'llie'Con stitittional . '?-ithendment was and the contest between the President and Congress over fiercest. Air! Tilton thirty shrieked 'in (Savor Of •stand=' ing by Congress. "Staab .by''Con!;' gross,' wits the cry overyWlidre; afrd nobly was it responded to. The Amendment OssCd;' and' Tiltehi'iti paper, joyously oCiefl - olit "Lairs Del." The'PreSidont appealedlo the pc'Ople;, and the cry by 'the Amendment—sustain Congress.' 'And' the people, !after !a fierce struggle,'-'did stand by the Amendment; and by an overwhelming .niajoHty!ln the popular vote, and by the:eleation of new' Con- gresemon, did sustain Cerwress' ]•l3ut scarcely bad , tho notes 'of tritrin ph died t o:truly “11111.. aWaly; when Mr. Tilton suddenly per ceived , that the Amendment:was wor thy only of denunciation, and ithat: something else r,hotild have boon adop• i ted by Congress; and he took the trouble to come all the way from . Now. York. to the Tanner County Of the' UniOn to tell us how, great a mistake . we had comMitted, with our unequaled Majority, in standing' by Congress. Sit rely,thore are men hard to understtind' in fact,; , it is extremely doubtful NV hali.; el! they understand themsclvcs,‘:-=aml Mr. `!'HUM is 'a conSpienous member in their ranks. JOIIN 1:.1111.:, IV. II ? 110009, Y. AI. 13.11 q, 'l. •r.. WAN . JOHN BARE, & CO., Bankers; .~:3ta~~.~c3:a~.~c~.r,~xa, .~ ~,. - Snticit ant mots from flank, lianloirs S. , other, Toter eet.altoeed un Il.o , mits. Ail hind, of Securities, bought and sold for 'the. usual ennuticiioo. - Special attoltiou givoo to Government. iii'ecurithei. Colleelluus made an all points. I'cr;ona depositing Gold arid Sitter will receirn 1(0 81111, in ',Aunt with intereet• ,v 00 v 1.17. 1 . ..;-11 J. , .1 . C. l .9, 11 it t e J N o it to l . ,,, rlils, CO., NEW ADVERIISEMENTS. FREE TO EVERYBODY! A TiAlldrE G tip...Catalogue, teaching how to iomove.ran, llreckles, flmyles, Illotehei, Moth Poklsoe, B.lllowncgs,'llrnplinna and all Impurities of Raw to farm IVitiskeia, restore, curt and Im hair;; reneui the age, cure Prunkenness. Nor votr Ticidtity, and other meth! nnd :‘ , Onaldn inform kkm.ll;n• it. Eddreys Winalt:ll. Sit lira CO., 2,55 hirer Strabt, TrAy, Now York. Doc. TILV.: . .IJNI)ERSIGNED OFFERS at PRIVATE ,SAI,E, In lots to ttuitpurclingotrt, Lta . • • . . . 3111D1er N 11S, DOTTI, iS, - DOORS, - 131.5TT1D3f1iNi..3„, S LNI N TS, kC., si2.l .L finely wired SKEI,IGTON. -roAnug indebted wir tdei4 sktio irnine . gintei., de'?-1t -.. 1 EDMUND SNAIt/1,131'. D. INT4C)ri°X4CM IS hereby given; in with tho ISkseclion of,ithe act of Assomidy npltfoved rho day of July. A. D. 1863, that thu snick (or so much thereof as is sufficient to pay all asoodsmunts together with the costs of advertising, and sale) of such of ; the stockholders of t h e Porter lolnutlDil C.otriliang - di `have PM paid the 34 and 4th - asv.smeilts or either of • them, will ho sold, by public outcry, at ilt JACKSON MOUSE in the imrong4 of. Iluntingdoa i Pa., on ;the 20th, day nf Dig:OW.li; A: D. 1800, at tin o'clock. a. in. The amount of the 3d assessment to fire coats per share and the aminutt of the 4th asmossmont Ls three 00'9431 cents 1 , 6 e share. • 3IcK. WILLI llyntingdon, Doe 5 . 3 t . , .Treasuror, • .• • undersigned offers at `private moo, tiro following pruportlas; • 1 I• A HOUSE AND LOT . . . now asannivl by William .Stewart, on Allegheny 'Street. in the lion - igh of 11UNTINGDM. Terms: - One•fiiurth in hand and resiolite:in threu equal annual payments with A TRACT OF LAND In IVAT,Kr.gi lownthip, pnrf of the "linynotcht Farm" containing fd nixot, having d:li uo young:orchard thereon. 'l'critot nude known Oil applieltioo to • ' WILLIAM.DOICRISi JR. . littnting,tind, Dec 2-4 t First- ttone . Store. Rohm a, miLLEk . HAVE .. .JUST RECEIVED - - • AND ARE NOW OPENING AT THEIR 1 74 C 1 :W A GREAT VA itiF4pr OF 7 ' . II) 0 GROCERIES,-QUEENSWARF,' HATS AND CATS, Wood and Willow-ware, Boots and Shoes, BEO. CALL APED SEE THEM A Tußlit Ni Wr . STOE; . ' /: . • CORNER OF THE DIAMOND, (FISHERS' OLD STAND,) . 'OPPOSITE LElNlS'tipt# HUNTINGDO , N, - PA;; December 5, 1866 , • , • , A UDITOR'S (Exta to of SAmnel Foltat. deed.) • The anderSigraNl Auditor appointed to distrilkitta the 'Hahne, on tiro moo ;iesoont 1,1 " Fnasta administrator of Caumel Poo zr, 1:,(r of s),lrh.y town oop, attend :it the lath:a of Scott. Itenwn ou "Ftt7l).4 Y. - , the .11th tin i.r I)E0) Pll7Rh, 130,•.t.1 0)...f it tie i;firp,,.. or tanking tint, when and where all persons having claims span said food will presiolt-tiont or Lotebarred .from coating in for a share of said flay). • ' [Est,,to or Faluttel D. 7ilyton, deed.] ho nntlersigned hacing been appointed Auditor, to d ishitmte the 10.10,0, in the hands of Wahl Warrick and A. It. Cunningly., administrators of :?anttull Myton, At:ceased; all p , rsons in terosted in said fund viill lake no 'tine that he will attend to the duties of lila appointment at tho oltico or 0.0(0, Brown A twin', on Titu sni,x, the '2oth day of DECEI)II3Mt, at I o'clatit,'P. il. o ' , ‘id day. ; SAWI, T. BROWN.; no2S Auditor. . . T.JDITO 11'8 .N OT ICE. Estate of Sintoli Gratz. d''crwd.] • Luc undecmigned . Auditor appointed Ity the Ctrpllns' Court 'or fluntlnnlkin ;colitily, to Vii.llllllo 'nib . fon& 113 11 4410'1 ,of Ghstr.. rzeptitor of tin, lon. :will ofSh toot: tto.titz, ti tp of the borough of orldson in, decrosed; ol I pornonit. interested In N&ld•toind thite hd tiviil ...itteoll.to the dollen of his oppolutpent Anita Of q 9O of Scott: It'roNvu k oti ItiVl,- trio Vat day of DECIDIBEIt, ISCitl, at ono o'clock. P. M., of said. day, ". s T. DltOWtf, • Auditor. NOTIC , Thu nedersikeed nt unlitdr 'Appointed 'iiy . tho'Cdort,''nn;f eIIIIIMOII Heim of Illintingdep coninty, , to dinitritutto the fund tirt,ino from tine ,Slnerlirs sale of the. real estute of Dnninjuniini , . States and lielieecn hues. lifsdiife; to' dud' among, these iogndiy entitled thereto; ,Inerelny, gi,rnns Jo - 4kt,, tha the will attend at his ~file ih Ilimtingdon, on SAT UItD,VV, the 2.2,1 day of D1X113131.11t, next, A, D.:186G, nt, 1 o'clock . , p. rp., for tine pinnies° of nialiiunc. spit ~dintriUß tine, when anti where'ailiiorionsinvring'clainns Ilium said fund are required do parent the same or lza &hafted from on inning iu for any share of wild fpnd., no2B U. ORMIER: Auditori ' EXECI.3 . , ... TOES'. NOPICR--- . . ~.. , , SEstate of ThOttnis 'Wilson, deed.], Letters teStainentnry, op Oho estate of Thotoos Wilsoni late of Born. township, .11untingdon,ep,, den% hosing neon groutedLd tho undersigned, All persons indebted to the estnte aro requesfed Minsk° •inintediato fnynient, • and these fond ng . ela:tints,, to present them duly authentL• I toted for s'ettlement; " . • ' • " - ' ''" ' • • . • LEE T. W1L.563L. .., novel-ft.. . JESSE P. 'WILSON. Dissoltition of Partnershito. . . The partnership heretofore existing b0,,00..tb0..,,,p-. dersigned in thi, TANNIMS BUS fS b:SS. twder . nro) 110010 01 11000100 Bros. 18 . this day dissolved by ) mutual consent. • • , 1* • iso continued by 21. 11. 11. . ,• vs will 'settle the A. 11. IIAYJ3UN, 31npleton, • . . Dissolizt on' of Partn'eiship. Me, corkarlitership,bc•Kernforel nxjatin. anderlthe flr wm. I,,nriff dt,sofroit tly mntpnl Gnmen t the In Ili inst. 'The book necotifit, 3et doh b Nrn Loris, ~rhD Icill:pny . ~ull OAST% nvLia4,4l34e,olle,et .#1 monoys [Me tbd firm. W;Irc.GZIWIS .h "Ituatingdob,lo:v. , :20.1.860; The bnsiness trill - be 'enntitmed`by the unndersignrrL— A hill Ftrldk elicticb (I)(oC.lSltlEBonflDtherartlald4 fur family use, kept constantly ontrigQ for. the accommoda tion eon who may Mir. hint wifli their PAtrotisgii: chart. of putronagii t utitit9ll. . ' t • N0v20,1866-11. , "4"4".1,24 4 1" - Eb. - AV - I'l_oB 'IP 'Jr • ()) C • ES , ilor„. • witb, vittker b, iu gAgent?,.: nut St., • 0. , vactoo, r~VCrAN'S'T3~; Novelnt;or 2S, I'l6-3111. Fait POPULAR And best selling.. übsoription 13pAs:Pub • • We aro the most cxlcitsiveZpublitiliers in. rho United Stele, (Lariat; sih lionl , es.) and: therclhro ean'tifiliril to sell books cheaper and pay apclits 010000 than' any ointo- compooy: • tt0r...1 , 00kl no, not Pelt dhcinofli: tlio : bandit of „General A gente, 03 nearly :ill Otliiir f ion core Wetno el•ablocl to kiVewlir•Cativa , sirs the extra:per . colt. which is lispdlly tio" 01 1 caliViiiiiiers Will lice the ailralitages Or dealing Up Pith • • • • • • 01n. Series 0111lilacei themon all sot. jcetA df iint,drtatice, 'and h 'JOHN; r.WidlY both Sorth slid • '• • ; •. - 1 i• itgenti;nml want 01 0 TO3ing ngeudeo, trill Dt4nsc. sotnt cireninreand 2 , 00 . 0111 4 terilln, nail Culirliare. them lOLA Otto OliaraotOr of OM' Oth those of other AildreitS, • XA TIONA I.' Pll lifilfitt Itta 00., • l'a.."Voitol2,;3l,issa.„ Chininnitti, Ohio, no2S.ltjCiii.tgb, , `St. Lauia, 91q., or •Riclimond, Va. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 1 Levering 's Dewt: and other syrlilla, Now drlwtne,Torto Itteo and :ingar Von,: Molasses, for salo.at It, L n 3 .t"!;i1Y-Sellool Books of all !dads for sale al.:Lewis' _Book Storc, .~:~:.s. DEL ALOG lIOUSE, stories tilfarrid .topturnie, shop s nod fonraercs o (ground, in Jock- Ivithlis two mile." of .;slcAlury's Fort, wilt be sold nt private ,e4lO. There 1,,,n goo4_ orchard of all : kinds of frufte good well of water, stable and: other out- , lioitdinfin en, the pretubiee., ..! Appllcittion to bo toodo to 9 /117,A It ,T1I0)1PS011i on tba prenittrue,, , oc2l.Bta TOTS FOR SALE,The subscribers.' . _pave Berne. lots in the town 4 ( Grantsville, or Mar stAttori, which they tan oett at low price, from. 439 to $190., All who. desire It gooo hentthYling!ttien buiM.would dd won to call upon them soon at tltotriitoro, and secure) far thernsplvea lota at tow prital• atauteviite,myla.. „.: .40Y.elt k QMINAjt... IpAD .QuAwqßs. NEW GOODS. D. P. CWIN MOMS THE PUBLIC SPLENDID STOCK of NEW GOODS' CHFIAPNESS AND QUALITY oc. 'A '66,, NPAV CLOTHING M. CUTMAN' - Bea Jusi. OPENER ~A FIJ E STOCK OP. NEW. l i