Mr.!. LlnColn's Entrance Into Washington. II While in washington city, early in de cember, 1864, the writer of this article called on the President, with Isaae . N.Ar- Hold reerober of Congress from Chicago, one of Mr Lincoln's most trusted personal friends. We found him alone in the room ' wherein the Cabinet meetings are held tint the White, House) whose windows overlook the Potomac and Wasbingbn Monument. , At the request of the writer the President related the circumstances of his clandestine journey between Phila delphia and Washington. The tiarative is here given substantially in his own words as follows : ' • - , "I arrived at Philadelphia on the 2Vst: I agreed to stop over night, and on the following morning hoist the flag over . Independeece Hall. In the evening there _vas . a great crowd where I reeeived my friends• at the Coutinental Hotel: Mr. Judka .warm personal friend from Chi cago,sent for me to come to his room. I •• vent and found there Mr. Pinkerton, a skillful olico detective,also from Chicago who had been employed for some days in Baltimore, watching or searching for sus piciOus persons there: Pinkerton informed toe that a plan had been laid for my as sassination, the exact Unto when I ei peet to•go through Baltimore being •known. lie was well informed as to the plan, but did not know that the conspirators would f ilar°, pluck enough to execute it. He unzed 'lne to go right through with hint to Vashiugton that night. • - . ''l didn't like that. I had made en gagements to visit Harrisburg, and go • f rom there to Baltimore, nod I resolved to do so.; I could not believe there was a plot to i murder me. I made arrange ments, however, with Mr. Judd fur my return to Philadelphia the next night,if I should be convinced that there was danger in goiag through Baltimore. I told him that if ,I should meet at Harrisburg, as I had atlother pittees,a delegation to go with we to the next place (then Baltimore,) I should feel safe, and go on. . 1 . When I was making my way back tea my room,through crowds of people,l met Frederick Seward. We went together to nay remit, when he told me that he bad been sent, at the instance, of his father, and General Scott,to inform me that their detectives, in Baltiunore,had discovered a plot there to, assassinate me. They knew . nothing of nnkerton's movements. I now believed such a plot to be in existenceo. "The pest morning I raisedhe flag lover Independence Ball, and th n went H to arriSburg with Mr. Sumner, M Major d (now General) Hunter, r. Jud , Mr. Lemon and others. There I met the 'Legislature .and people, dined, and waited I until the time appointed for me to leave. In the meantime Mr. Judd had so secured the telegraph that, no 'communication could pass to Baltimore and give the conspira tors knowledge of a change of my plans. "In New York some, friend had given toe a new beaver hat in a box and in it 'had • placed a soft wool. bat. I. had this boz in my room. Having informed a very I few friends of the secret of my new move., anent, and the causej. put on an old over-I siout I had with Me, and putting the soft i hat in my pocket, I walked out of (he house at a back door,bare-beaded,without -exciting any special, curiosity. Then I put on the soft hat and joined my friends 1 without being recognized by strangers,for 1 was not the same man. Sumner and Hunter Wilted to accompany me. I said 1 vo, you are known, and your presence 1 inight betray me. I will only take Lamon , (now marshal of this district,) whom no-1 body knew, and .Mr. Judd. Sumner and I Iluoter felt hurt. . "We went back to Philadelphia; and found a message t there from Pinkerton < who had returned to Baltimore,) that the i .conspirators hail held their final Meeting <hat evening,and it was doubtful it he.ther 2they had the nerve to attempt .the execu tion of their purpose. I went on however -,s the,arraogernents bad been made, in a *Racial train. We were along titnein the -maim' at Baltimore. I heard •people talking aronnd, but no one particularly observed me. At an early hour on satur day morning, at about the time I was ei pected to leave Harrisburg, I. arrived in IVashington." .From tho Berke and Schuylkil I ion rnal. GEN. GEAltif IN HISTORY. We' have before us the .second and re cently published volume of "The Great Rebellion : a History of the Civil War in the United States," by J. T. Headley, the well known author of "Napoleon and his Marshals," and "Washington and his Generals." From many expressions to be found in - this book, - we judge the writer to be a Democrat, somewhat, but inclined to Copperheadism, and opposed to the, gladicals, ' but in the main 'patri ot:e in his sentiments. Happening to light upon a couple of passages of this volume relating to General John W.peary now the Union candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, we concltided to publish thtim for the benefit of such of our r aders as have not seen the book. In the author's account of the ba ' ttle of IV anliatchie, near Chattanooga,he seys,on page 261: "All this time lientry, and incessant volleys of musketry arose from the spot iwhere Geary was struggling against over whelming numbers. The fighting here was desperate, and several times he was nearly overborne; but with that tenacity which has always clistinguished'hiln, he Still clutig to his position, ,and at length „hurled the enemy back, compelling him to take refuge on Lookout. montain. The valley was now ours. Geary gained new bettors in this bard-fought battle; but they were dearly won, for his sclu, a cap tain, was killed." I And on pagc 20, when descrbing the battle of Lookout, mountain, the writer says again : "Alt this juncture the scene 'became one of mdst exciting interests The thick fog, which had heretofore rested in dimse folds upon the sidesyf the mountaiii,tricealing the combatants from viesi,suddenly lifted tothe' summit of the lofty ridgefrevealing to the, anxious gaze of tliousaods in the valleys and on the plains beloi a scene such as is witnessed but once in 4,century. Gen. Geary's columns, flushedlwith vic tory,grappled with the foe uponttbe rocky ledges,aud drove him back withislaughter from his works. While ;the result was un certain the attention was breathless add painful; but when victory perdhed upon oue standards shout upon shout rent the air. The 'whole Army, ;with ode accord, broke out imjoydus acelarnations. Men were frantic with joy, and even General Thomas himself, who seldom eihibits his I emotions,' said, involuntarily : did not ' think it possible for meii to eecomplibb so much."' , So much for the prcsent, as to the writ ten, history of Gen. Gem'''. And while all this gloriousstruggle was going on,wheve was Mr:'i fleii•ter ly•ruer? On this or any other battle-fie'ld risking his life in the service of his con ; ntry ? not tit all. But some one may say, perhaps, he was, while at home, sustaining the National AdMinistration in its efforts to crush the rebellion which was threatening the life of the nation. , Perhaps bo was endeavoring to reconcile the people to the heavy but tnecessary burnens !which the war imposed upon them. P"erhaps he was cheering on i new recruits Who might be inarehingferWard to fill up the ranks of our diminished armies • do till lie could Ito promote the comfort of he sold ers and making the service' as pleasant and bon orable as pos'sible. Had he been engaged 1 , in any of these praiseworthy nbjects, be should have ldue honor fix .his conduct even if it did not suit him to-riik his com fort and life on the field of bettle. But his neighbors and aCquaintahees know that be - i . .cared for notie of thehe things." On the contrari i he acted withthe faction {bat was doing all in its Powei lo embar rass tbe GovernMent in its efforts to raise recruits and pay them; the (action that Ras endeavoring to promote discontent and sedition in ;the loyal Stafes, and to take from soldiers in the field the privilege of voting; in short, doing all politically that was calculated to please Viillandigham and other traitors in the North li and rebels in the South. ; Geary—ClyMer. what a contrast ; And yet the Copperheads pretend to think that the latter; has some chhnee of an election. We think that Ge.ay's record in the war, and Clymer's record in the Senate and elsewhere, musts be .blotted from the pages j of history befereany each disaster can occur. $; 'Jeff. Davis, in nis bat+ edited by Dr, C 7119011, Sip : "Birth is a guaranty we do not,, ignore in raising stock, nor should we, in lgrowiug men." This is the gist of the rebellion,' which was to found a government, npori hlood—and founded in blood as well. The slavehoiders were scientific on stack raising. We . , know of a well authentijcated instance} ia which a planter on a visit to a plantel' friend_ in Mississippi, ad'tnired the tiguiv of d "boy" who was " waiting upon the,! table," and before the meal was concluded, made a bargain with lip host for 'thii "services" of the boy, to accompany, the planter home and run among his wenches to improve the "stodk IN MEMORIAM.—The Rochester De mocrat proposel to erect ' a monument Fitt honor of the defunct Dernociacy, and of- Secs thefullowing as an I tnsciiption I. l llic Jacet 1 i THE DEMOCRATIC a kind husband of SLAVERY, tOdulgent fathelj of Itror f s, and a firm friend 4f ' The tender pant flint north ;kinds chilled, Has drooped and withered) in its prime ; But what the snowy ballot 14illed, Nay Bourilh inl a warmer dime. .There is n 4 doubt 'bat tbat the ad mission of Tennessee will be a fact accom plished perhaps by the foiirth of July. The feeling ist favor of it on the Republi can aide of , the House is almost unani- MOUS. - Teeny 1 nu , Jennyihd is soon 61 sing for the last limo ialp blie at Dustielthrf. Jen ox's voice is Slightly crack d. • garroter undertook to practiee his art upon . physician of E Cincinnati, few nights since, who bad been called up at a late hour to, visit a patlent. The di soiplo of Xsoulapius turned upon the ruffian and 6ve him .a trenOndous thrash ing. The dlictor was fortunately a gym nast and ,oxer. lair The morals of the pqople at Ev ville, Indians, must be sadly deteriorating judging froth the following which we clip' from the Courier : "It isbadienough in all conscience that our young Men ruin themielves by drink ing, but it deems that tlis destructive habit is spreldin& among the young ladies Fancy drinks , are mixed up, containing liquors, not l +nly at parties; but at the soda saloons frequented by thelladies." JOURNAL. dersport. Pa. TELE Co sr,June 1866. Tuesd 31, Mr.tICALARICEY, EinTOR. FOR GOVERNOR: GENT 4. W. GEARY, umberland county EIKE We thabk our friends for the interest they bare taken in the circulation of ;the Jounasi. No ireatter how bumble 'our efforts for good may be, it is a gratification to know that they are appreciated: . • MA special !meeting of the Milan League was held on Wednesday evening last, at wbibli 'remarks were mace 'by Messrs: . Strang and Niles, of Tloga, and Messrs. .I%la.in; bourn, Austin , andllcAlarney 'of Potter.. . _ _ SOCIABLE.. All Who tvonld like to contribote , their mites to aid the suffering in our southern Stateg,'are invited to meet at 31r., Hamilton's, in this village : , on Fridry evening, June 29. By order of the Committee. 12S.:Purgaory — a cow With . a big bell on, cropping gras'i under your window at night, When you want to sleep., Three doors souiti-east of Purga . tory,—a landlord pounding . iip . a Deputy Post Master at half-past four in the morning. {ls there no'rerned,y ? . DEB' The towns around us are prepating to celebrate the coming Fourth' of July. What is to be done in Coudersport? Surely this year sliduld tie celebrated. Peace, Freedom, Justice, are three things much` desired, dearly bought, and of short duration. Are they not sufficient inspire a demonstration of thank. fulness and rejoicing? gEr' Our Court was a serious affair--too serious to be' spoken of lightly. Criminals could not bo' ,bund—one man bad been as- saulted, but not battered. His Honor seemed resigngd gentlemen, desperate. How ever their wasted energies were recuperated at the close of the week by fishing for trout, with - what success: the Clerk :Las not in formed us. MY' The .Igitator says the strike of the Morris Run Miners is at an end. It thinks the Circus a "big hing." Compiiments thi Con stable and pOlme for maintaining order—such a state of things being a rarity. Cobb is glad he has no boyS, Be careful of the girls, they may adopt p , apa'sideas of retribution andfplay at Miss Harris' game. Xteir Hon: James Humphrey, Member of Congress frcina Brooklyn, died in that city on Friday night at two o'clock. He was born at Fairfield, COUrtectient, in 1811, and gradu ated at Ambe'rst College, in 1831. Mr. Hum phrey studied law and started in practice iu Louisville, li s p. He moved to New York.in 1638, when' he took a high rank in his pro fession. .1A VMS elected to Congress in 1858, and sgain 3U 1864. He'. was a Itspublicaa and a hard working ,Representative, leaving his tuark'rather in Committee work than i l ia speech-making. ZW" Dan' Rice, who was not present, at tracted quite a crowd to his show, The col lection of anima/3 was interesting, the per formance afailure, the managers gentlemen in appearance and conduct, but we are sorry to oay that ;some of the crowd of hangers on were not so, being petty.little hotel , thieves, as with their disapPearance also disappeared articles from some of our' 'tide's. Peanut stands, wialt lemonade,: candy stalls, 'song books and gambling tables abundant. The fat woman, 'fleshy ; skeletons, mere slm'Clows'; and; monkTys,; seekers, after knowledge, "Country Cousins", and 7 •City Friends" were disappointed as well as damp'ened. Dar The' Coudersport Library Association has' purchased the folloWing books, which are open all: Across. the Continent, The Gold itriclqi Aurora Leigh, Herman, Marsh's Ten peramc Recollections, Lord Macauley's Speeches in Parliament; Asphodel, Walks frop Eden, l Diary of Kitty Triwelyan, JEnone, Faith Gartney's Girlhood, Chronicles of the Schonberg Cottn. TheOnyworthy's, Livingstone's Expedition :to the Gambeol, Agassie's Geological Sketebts, Josh Billings, Adrift in Dixie, The Illasquerde,and Rennet. Call at the; JOURNAL OPTICS. Th'e Union League has been perma nently organized by the election of the fol lowing officers: • President—D. C. Latrabee. Ist ViCe President—H. 5. Olmsted. , 2nd " " —Jno. M. Hamilton. • Treasurer—P. A. Stebbins, Jr. Secretary—l Ni. W. McA.larney. The Rooms are: in the Olmsted ,Rlocis., en trance by the JOURNAL Genca stairway, are open ever r l y day and evening. The friends are invited to call—all the prominent papers on file. iliffr Hon. Lewis Cass died on Sunday at his home in Detroit, aged nearly 84 years. His long, varied, and honorable career is well known to the people. When 25 years old he was a member of the Legislature of Ohio'i was afterward ,appcinted marshal of the State by Jefferson ; served as a Colonel in the war with Gt j eat Britain, and rose to. Brigadier- Generail in the regular , army ; was General Harrison's aid at the battle of the Thames; was mOe Governor of-Michigan by Madison, and had a powerful -influence in harmonisin,g and re stating our Indian relations;' made Secretary of War by Jackson in 1.831 sent as Minister to France in 1836; elected to the United States Senate in 1445 ; resigned and ran as The Democratic candidate for Pres ident in, 1848 ; re-elected to the Senate in 1849 ;.appointed Secretary of State by Buc hanan, efnd finally returned to private life by resignatibn in December, 1860. Ile?' Gen. Geary's reception, in various parts of the State, which he is casually visit ing, are of the most:entbusiastac .tharacter. He is hailed by the Soldiers as one orthelr ablestleaders and greeted' by .the people as one df their bravest defenders'. fira candidate for Governor ever started..witb brighter,pros peets; and tio matt , "Nes - ever "elected by a largee majority than that Geary yin receive. M. , M. When the Rebellion was preciPltated, the Copperhead leaders, in order to obstruct the Government in the effort to crush the red volt, declared that the war of the part of-tlie authorities was solely and only ior the benefit of the negro. Now that the war is over, ev ery act tending to the punishment of traitors, it is insisted by the 'same men, is, but a step towards the cies - nth:lp of the negro. Will any one tell ris why it most follow as-a necessity - - ------ of Copperhead logic, that to combat treason ay-A. writer in the North American Review and punish traitors always result in the ben- the whole of his power as says of Jaines'Gorcion Bennett, editor of the N; efit of the negro ? is the negro always on _. the just side, in a *test between right add 1 "Ilerald," that ._. . wrrog 7 , __ a writer consists in ,hip detection of the evil in . ' ' things that are geod and, of the falsehood in • Ear. How , often do we hear-men and wo men complain cannot get enything to stay on Mystomach ; I am` coinielled to eift Gra ham bread and the !plainest food, end then must suffer from it" leader, this' is ,Dys ) pepsia=--we bid you est as heartily as you please, and anything you choose, even the richest food, and if you will follow it with a single spoonful of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, you need not fear any listresgirig effects from it. It is the greatest remedy in the world for dyspepsia, indigestion and all diseases pro ceeding from the stomach - or bowels. The more Moderate . of the Southern papers ask the 14111 North to forgife and forget. • Forgiveness, irt ill e Divine plan, follows repentance and reformation: The South asks for forgiveness as ,a condition precedent to repentance and reformation. • . It is possible to i forgive, but not to forget. The perfidy of the Southern politicians and their Northern alies will dwell in memory forever. -The treason of Judas IscariOt, and of Beudict Arnold,`remain fresh in memory still. As the latter never brought forth "fruits meet for repentance," so he remains unforgiven by the ;American people to this day. :When the rebelsiand their allies bring forth "fruits meet for repentance," we shall go., for forgiveness. Not 4 day earlier.So long as they. hold their cause just, there i can be no. union ; for light and darkness dopot dwell together. Nor do vice; and virtue strike hands. • Politician§ do not see far • enough ahead to avoid absurdity.--Agitator. A Goon COMPARISON.-=-Said a Charleston • farmer to us the other day: "As I was com ing to.town, the tilougbt struck me that one rule applied to thelearth and to men. Tbat is—a strong, healthy, well-kept man ivill en dure hunger and thirst, and hard work, with but littie wear; the•weakly, ill-kepi man is prostrated by any of 'these trials. So with farms : when well cultivnted and well cared for, they endure I•dreuth' and cold spring weather, and stilt produce good crops ; but the poortllled farm cannot endure drouth or late seasons. The land hits no surplus vigor to resist adverse iefluOnces.—Agitator. Rice's Elephant on a "Tear." Our' readers will remember r the elephant "Romeo," with Dan Rice's show, which was in this city a week rtgo. This animal for sometime has been showing indications of a spirit of insabozdination, showed a bad disposition on the road between Carbondale end, Mt. Pleasant, refusing to tarn out for teams, 4c. Arriving at New Milford, rind still' being unruly; Rice concluded to subdue himt and for this: purpose they chained his hind legs to a tree, and endeavored.to fasten a rope to his fora lag, and by this means Main- him. After many fruitless attempts, the effort was sudcessful. The'rone was at- I • tached to a tacklo, and sixteen men combined their strength to - pull him down. Re fooled them. With a,blaw of his trunk released his fore leg, and by a tremendous effort broke the chains. The:men scattered in all direc-. lions pursued bq the animal. One of them saved his life byl.bounding over a fence, and the elephant, for, satisfaction, threw down a long span of it. j At o'clock they had) managed to throw him, and with clubs and spikes were endeav oring to subdue him. Some fifty shots were fired and took effect in his trunk and other portions Of his bbdy, but they were only flea bites and were but skin sleep.—Seranteit I Herald, .Tune 9. "Hon. E. ItlpPnmoicor will issue in a few weeks a Political Manual for 1866, beginriing with the accession of Pres. Johnson in April, 1865, and extending to the date of publication. I t will be full, aceurate and impartial, and will be an indispensible book for politicians and Po litical stutlents•of all parties. It will contain President Johnson's proclamations and orders on all subjects ; ;his principal interviews and speeches; veto Messages, with the bills vetoed and the votes thereon ; actions of the rebellious States on Reconstniction ; the legislation of the different States respecting freedmen ; votes in Congress on alli important bills ; the various propositions on 'reconstruction and the votes thereon ; a correct copy of the constitution with the anti-slacerV amendment; details of Lee's and Johnston's durrenderi ; Gen Grant's orders; political platforms; list of Senators and R ePre••• sentatiCes, and, in short everything of political moment that hai transpired since) the close of the war, The contens are classified and ar ranged according to 'Subjects and dates, are thoroughly indOxed. There is po man in the country so competent to perform the task of preparing snob .a work as Mr. McPherson, and the accuracy and impartiality of th e book can be eonfidentlyYelied iipon, It will be issued in .a few weeks, and orders will be filled in the .order -which they are j received, The' price of the book will be 75 els. in paper cover, and .$1 in cloth—sent free of postage on receipt of the money.. Addreis Hor.E. M'Pherson, House of Representati4s, gen The crowd visiting our town last week was very tespectable . and well-hehaved. We a!tw but one man under the serious influence of had whiskey, • , '' .. garOne of the best evidences of the feellag of the people npan the gr s wit tonstattitlotial amendment recital"' pro Posed Congressjs theaction taken by the taloa State Convention of Qhfo, we may safely preslude that the ex pression of opinion tbroughont the . ernintry Will be identidaband that should theproposed extra session of the Legislanre be called, in accordance with the suggestion cj governor Cratin,tliat the article will speedily he made a 1 part of the Great Covenant. 1 _digs , A, A things that are true, and 'of the ridiculous in thingsn that are important". And again, What are we to think of a man who is at once so able and so false ? - It vroirld be incorrect to call him a liar, because he is wanting in that sense, of truth by violatirigithich a man roaikes himself a liar. We Can not call hiin a traitor, for his heart knows no country ; nor an infidel, for all the serious and high' Concerns of man are to him a jest pcfectivo is the word ti:o Apply to such as he ;4s far as he goes, he is good ; and if the dontinMdity in which he deals were cotton or sugar, we could commend his enterprise and tact.". Is this not severe to `say, and with so much truth, of the: most successful American Journalist ? ' , , , 1 IlZrThis month, three yerirs agoi.iv i as one of thrilling interest to the whole l'torthern people, but more particularly to the people of Pennsylvania and Maryland. General Lee with an 'ansty a' hundred thousand strong,had invaded these States. Terror' seized upon many of the people,.and "there was mounting in hot haste" and flight. Yorkjwas surrendered to the rebels ; Wrightsville was occupied,rind the bridge across the Susquehanna at that ph a se' was, destroyed. As sootas the Govern mentlbee.sme apprised of the movements of the enemy, Gen.Meade,who then commanded ' the army of the Potomac,was sent up to inter cept and to beat Lee off, The two armies met , I at Get ysberg rin the firsts day of July,. and fought one of the most' sariguinary battles of the w r. General Lee was defeated and driven' l across the, kotomac General Geary I was conspicuous in that fight, hs division' , killing and wounding' over seven rboosand of I the e+by. This was a decisive engagement and its success relieved the ,people of Penn sylvauLia of the rebel? brigands. York was assessed one hundred thonsaucl dollars, and paid fOrty thonaand of if. I I -lad the' the battle of Gettysburg been lost, we shorrid have had sixty t i bousan(Vdollars more to pay: Every soldier who fought in this' battle upon' our side doserves the highest pr i aise. To Gentr i al Geary' the people of•this section owe a debt of gratitiide which money cannot liquidate'. He distinguished himself by courage and gallantry on this blbody field. Amid the thunder of cannon, the screaming shell, the whistle. of bullets, and the clash of sabrris, always in the thickest of thO fight Was this gallant officer, forgetful of self,' and intent only on a wilanias victory for Union and freedom. Let the peo ple'of this State not forget the man wlo per iled his life for their sake. All hail! gallent hero, you have fairly and honorably won the laurels you so modestly wear. l i f Gen. Geary bad rendered no other services than those he performed at Gettysburg, heiwould deserve to I receive the thanks, not only of thb . people oft his native State, but of the whole country at large. The man who will thus fight for his country,can be safely trusted with his country's I honor.--Irark True Democrat. CHIVALRY IN CONGRESS. Gem' Rossetti' has - re-introduced flogging into Cong,ress again, We had hoped that it had passed away with Brooks and ' L uis irita , tors who cracked the whip of,the slave driver over Congress in,lbtlisr days but Gem Res , 1 sewnhas lattaiued the uneniiable lathe of Fe peatl ng the disgraceful scenes of the cowardly 1.• I braggart and bully becamie of some imaginary offenselln debate with a fellow linembtr, is e. minister Linda non-combatant. The cor=l respondent of the Inguircr in his dispatch of the , 14th inst.. thus desorihes tire affair: s Idr. Grinnell, of lowa. was crossing the 'portico this afternoon he was overtaken by Gen Rousseau, of Kenticky,tt much thller and more athletic man, who carried in his right hand a -rattan canmone-third.of an inch in.di tinieter. Pining his left band on ,Mr. Grin nell's shouldeis,Rousseau liurripdly asked him whyte 'had notretracted his rdtrerks on Mon day. 'Mr. Grinnell, rather astonished, replied that he had nothing to say. . Rousseau then declared thaw would make him relraCt i and gave him several severe blows with the cane,right and left in the broadsword style in which Brooks asibmited Sumner; excePt that the blows fell lower,two on the shoulders two on the neck, and two 'on the face. On the last blow the tacewas shivered into fragments and Rousseau ceasedlis 'attack, Meanwhile, Grinnell had endeaVored to arrest the blows, which were aimed at his head, receiving a Portion of one blow on his hand. ' As Rousseau ceased, Grinnell 'said, l'You haven't hurt me." Rousseau replied, didn't want to hurt you; I wanted to disgrade you," and withdrew ' followed by'several of his friends who acted as his escort. Mr. Grinned is not suffering , any ill effects from the blows which he received, arid it is probable that to morrow his assailant will be !brought before the bar of the House, perhaPS, to be expelled for this unjustifiable assault. ' j • The provocation which Ronsseab alleged hurt his honor, took place laSt Moriday,when he made an uncalled for and improper assault upon both speaker .Colfax and Mr. Grinnell, which the latter resented. It took Rousseau four dayi to find onFttitit his 'honor needed the aid of the -bindgeot to repair it. Miteentor'e Notice. VirnEßgAS,the undersigned having been ippoint y y ad - &cantors ofthe dust will and testament of Edward A. Doud, late of Harrison township, dee'd, notice ill hereby given to those knowing themselves indebted to said estateto make immediate payment, and those hailng claims to preseet them dilly authen ticated for settiernent. Mrs. E. M. DOT ID, J.une26, Ifid6• A. A. E ELAND, I 13,rt AGENTS WANTED , J. T. HEADLEY'S IfISTORY OF THE WAR NOW var.A.ry. I Corilplete in TWO VOLUMES, also in ONE; It is admitted to be the most interesting, p op , slat, and valuable History of the Rebellion. which 'fully attested by the enormous sale of 200,000 Volumes, and a large po r ti oa of the country still uncanvassed. We, are obliged ;to run our pressses night and day to enable ns to supply our Agents. Men of character and ability, who desire lucrative employment, will find this a ra te opportunity. The price of the work in One Volume is so low, (compared with :other Histories) as t o bring it within reachi of all classes. For full particulars; send forcircttlar. Address American Plibilshing'Co viva* , 148 Asylum Street, June 26.-4tl Hartford,- Conn gar' Mrs, P. C 4 DYKE is Agent for the sale of Shaw & Clark's Sewing /Machines. .'These are the best Sinai' "Sewing Machines 'ever o:Tered for sale. = Three varieties, varying - i n price from $2O to $36. She invites all wish ing to purchase io call and see a specimen. Inquire At.the Jounsar. Office.. • TRANSFORMATION - ! The superstitions of antiquity are only "food for laughter" aL the present day, and yet. this is an age of M• I - IRACLES, accomplisb with the aid. of science. For example;: g, sandy or red hair is Chafiged In a Moment, to the richest conceivable black or brown, by a simple application of • • Cristudoro's 1-rfar. Dye, . Manufactured by . .T. CRISTADORO, - 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Ap plied by all Hair Dressers. 1 * Vilna , 19. irszemx= SCRATCH t SCRATCII! semen t WHEATON'S OINTMENT, Will Cure the Itch in 4S Hours t .81so cores SALT EIIKETAI, ULCERS, CHM BLAINS, end Mt ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price 50 cents. For sale by all ,Irtiggists. By eending , 60 cents to WEEKS er.'POITER, Bole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, it will bo forwarded by mail, free of postage,to any part of the United States, June 1,1860, Ep.notice;wky lyr. PIIOTOGRAPUIC. • E- LU. T. ANT dcrs - r : & Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, , , , • WHOLESALE' AND ITETAIL, 50i Broad ay, I , ireur York In addition to our `ninin, business of PIIO7TX GATI BIC MATERIALS eve are headquarters fur the foPowinng, viz. STEREOSCOPES & STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Of American and. FoieJga' Citle*.and Lanclseapes, Groups, Statuary, otc.l - . STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE WAR, From negatives maile iti the various campaigns find forinin ,, a complete Ph , otograpbto 41etory of the great contest'. . . STERtlitdP/C . VIEWS ON GLASS, Adapted for either the 3S.fazio Lanfern or the Store_ °scope". Our Cistalcigtie I , enf sonny address on reeelpt of etatrp; • PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. • it'd manufacture more largely than any other house, aliont 200 varieties hob, 50 cents.to $.50 each Oar ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior -la beauty and durability to any others. Cara Photographs of Generals,. States= then; Actors; etc.,etc. Our tataltigue'em-raeciforcr FIVE TIIOUSAITD different subject's; including reproductions of- tho meet celebrated E.ngra.vings.Fainting, Starnes, ctd. 'Catalogues sent' on receipt of stamp. . Photographerei sincloth ern ordering. koOds C. 0.0. l will please !If, per &tilt' or the :amount truir their circles, . The prices and ti . tiality of our goods can 01 to satisfy. tfrhfr . jitme ' . HOWELL- & J . OHNSTOft PHOTOGRAIIitERS! ouccEssors or Smith & 1:0 nounee to the public that they arepetrainerdly located at the New Rooms over: ?fanning's Jewelry Store, where he will carry on thO blaSilleNl of PJIO TOGIIdPIiING, in the highest elSie of the art. We resp,ctfully eoliclt a call et our rooms, where wo flatter out Selves we can give perfect eatisfacticiri we are doing up Pictures in all the reweist style; tirtla, or without cases. Call and examine spaeirriens. noweLLA: ,S4AINSTO.N. Coudersport, June 19., 1566 11.866 . . • • *lS66' Pinitadelplil.4 Si., Erie Rairrosia. - rpilis great lino trai-erFes the Northere andNo6l.ll- . AY”ht counties of rennsylvartta to the city of Erie' on lake Erie. It hasibeen leased . nod Is opFratesl by the PENNSYLYANIA RAiLMOAD COMPANY. Time of passenger trains at EM PORIUM. LEAVE EASTWARD. .. . Erie Mail Train Erie Exprees 5:02 P. M.i 11:48 r. Y. LEAVE WESTWARD., Erie Mail Train - Erie Express Train - 1 9 :00 a. x.; Passenger cars run through on the -Etta Mall and Expre , s trains without change both ways between Philadelphia and Erie. - • - NEW YORK CONNECTON, Leave New York at 9.00 A. Al., arrive at Erie 9 30 A.llt- Leave Erie at 4.45 r. x., arrive at New York 4.10, P. x. ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all Night trains Fur information respecting Passenger businesam.. ply at Corner of 30th and Marlietstrects,'Philadelphia, .A.u'd for Freight business of the Company's Agents S. B. Kingston, Jr., Cur. 13th and Market streets, Philadelphia. J. W. Reynolds, Erie. Wm. Brown, Agent, N. C. R. , Baltimore. . H. HOUSTON', General Freight Agt. Philads. H. W. GWINNER, General Ticket Agt. Philada A.. L. TYLER, General Sup't, Erie. AT . 11.1 J. 01,31S'IT,D'S TORE can always be found' the best o. Cooking, Box and Parlor STOVES Also. TIN and SHEET-IRON WARE, POTS, ., KETTLES, SPIDERS, SCOTCH' BOWLS,: FRYING-PANS, SAP-PANS, and CAULD RONS. Also , Agrioltural Implements. such as PLOWS. SCRAPERS, COLTIVA TORS, CORN-SIIELLERS, BORSE-RABES, DOG-POWERS, &c. HIS WORK is well made and the material good . ,. Good arid' Substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in any part of the County--Terms easy. Ready Pay of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refused. Store on "Tain . Street .apposite the Old Court House, Coudersport. Aug. 1, 1863.-501 HOWARD ASSOCIATION ,; 1' FilliAbELP Et LA, PA. irtISEAStS-ef the Nervous, Seininal, Drina JV ry and sexual systerns-Lnew andxeliable , treatinent—in reports of the HOWARD AS- I SOCIATION-sent by nutil'in sealed letter envelOpes, free of__ charge. •• Address, Dr. J SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associatioa No pouth Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 13". 1864. • I BLANKS lALL KINDS FOR SALE .AT 'THE JOURNAL OFFICE. .1 OF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers