T • L JO U • COgidersports TUesday, 31. W. .311-.A.1.A Lii;IFUI FOR GOVERNOR: GEN'L J. AV. G I T , 0f Cumberland county FOR coNGitEss, IVTLSON, Tioja, F.Oll ASSEMBLY', JOHN S. MANN; of Potter. T.I.III.7IIPHREr, of Tioga. FOR PROTHONOT A RY, HENRY J. OLMSTpD, ui Cou4r.ipoit ! FOR T 1 E:01.71:Elt, JASQN! W. STEVE:CS, of Itarri:,,i) ,t....r.EcouDER; DAY BNER, of cotalcnli.ori FOR ASS - OCIA I E JU - Dt..; ES) • , woo I.sEY D1:1111s, JVIIN I'.!TAGGAILT, of FOR COMMIS'S] oNErt, SAMUEL MONIWE, of Binglaint FOR AULAITOI::3, A. SIi)NI i ISMN, o,lvoyn, S. 1-I.:.ll:l.:l'l\,Pikc, yt,:lir;. The 11'6t , .1 - urk '.l.Vitic:;, Johnson to continue his journey the South, says: : "And in presence of thecitizens ' 1 4r1:1 offi cials of New Orleans, lug might rel46l:e the lawless violent Fpirit which recentlY i culmi nated in riot." Gen. Sheridan, if not directly at llmplication, , imputes the "New Orle t , ms riot to the policy of ; Johnson. Certlin it is, that the rioters, while eng:igeii their bloody work; cheered for Johnson Lio nye one of his telegrams as an excuse and shield for the murders committed. And their faith was well founded; not one of them has been punished. Such a course on the part o f A n dy wou ld verily be " Satan rebuking Sin." Els,.The Hew York Tbfies, in its new love,ntakes use of some very queer language, for instance: "It is not necessary to adopt any mea-1 sures to demonstrate the unani npity of the southern people in support of theadminis tratiou policy of restor at.on us opposed to t the dongressional policy of reconstruction." NO One doubts .that' the Rebels are fas'or Of Andy Johnson's policy. it is the, best j reason in the world why loyal men shonidl l o ppone it. icy to always good policy to study' first what, ,-bur enemies would have you do, and ; - then clq the opp . o.cite. Mr. ltayMond pro-1 poses;te.reverse the maxim. A ft;!‘v reasons, why "My Polic \ v7 shOuld not be f Ladopted, simply, to please tl.4 \ rebe:s,! are suggested. The southern people .cent'' into reicAlion voluntarily. it, at least, 'Was not foreed upon them. The Constitution , Gene: l al Meredith intro:dueed tto rest ; orthe United States defines the c.t. corn- dent, who was received With a few groans, 1 hnzzas for Johnson and cries for General mitted by them to be treasonable. ; Treason 1 i Grant and . some rude remarks. 'He said: is a c .pet i tal offence. Punishment is . never • inflicted by the CI I ' lid‘n alS 7 but: 1 - I Y . those 1 k not 'my intention [cries of "Stop," "Go , .1 ~ whoare toeir competent jarers,land 'Who , ,n!•'] to :Mike a long: speech. 11 you give nza!vt la :innocent. of tile crime - (12,i111. - ichiebi me your 'attention for a f.l.w minutes [cries the ; accusedlare clot 'wed. IVhatdifferi.!ne,',of on'!" "Stop l" “ .; - Tii, no; we want .1 it make if :the southern Ito! yle nrYiii .Ai!i ''g ta ,„ (l( \ "'it ' ll ° : tti t''r6 1" " Urant 1." shOuld . • 11 1 ' Johnson :, and groans], I would like to not satisfied . with4Cor gross ? It: would b01,, N . to t hi s . ero w,t I , ere to-night—[cries • g 1 : 6at—Lcries of stratigelif they were. They letv not been ! "Shut ll ' I,We deil ' t watt to hear from von !" satisfied with it for some five Vern?, pa s t,l"Johnson l:' "Grantl", 'Johnson!" " Grant and it was not,expected they would be.l Grant • ' I 'l . The li' ! r'6,,iident paused a few 1 moinents aud then retired to the balcony - : Concralss has provided the meatiL to bafile . ', / i . 'The exeurtionists thin retired from the their attempt to destroy the - C:6lm. l\- 1 , - i ; . totheir ; .. i omeony ani,l‘..en,, .4 1 tould1 the loyal North exhibithenienq ; tuvbers in the crowd cumintied to groan , , • ' l'l' e can remember the time w), , ,1n men i n , and to make other di4urhiti-flo 2-- - Sev u oral distuthanees occurred W - itable tbe Sq di were 111111 g for reatlin,d; the N e t t ; ; , •,;su Its Pistol' shots we l re vhich York TribUile. We have no dolaht :if /I f cl 1 . ' ..' one 111:111 was Nreendc. , l in id ano , Lail . the settleinent to make, tl:ey'Weald 1 titer in the knee. Ai marsh 3baeli adept henry •A . Wise's phicy anal Ilan , the; was seen ri:lino. 1 ::lone. tl } teline Of torefilin•hts 1 1 1 giving dirdetions, as the\men flier' who are dealill! , with a elll JFO lenient- / " 1 " 1 . evident:lY out •their ranks. ,on dn.:rya:ter streteheth ),3 , '•• Memphis and New Orleans l attest the: I sons *ere observed ktiochinff down with truth of this.s ~, Ihese copl;erheah scribblers !,.]„1,,, s „,l, i . ri c . .,:dthe th - nispareniqes, one of: . /keep out of sight the tact that titese sonth- whiehboiLe the folloWing inscription: ~ ,J olm. ern leaders are critnittatz guilty 'lot' a cr ime:son! \Veit:4)mo the I're;ident!" Tlie`holtr for which the pennity is demh, : 1 1:1,1 if . th,v of diis 6 ' l' "1411:°"°Y was thrown down :t., , d; . shot aced ,it is ~ , , .: rite ~., ~.. ~l, ~ -! a shot lied ;it him. A friend came to i,..;1 escape , re:!et nil tired at Ins ay.:el:mt. At ledst.l loyal masses: The policy that J , e•-tt , tlye . .. •• • ..n a d ~•7 , ,n• or more shots wore tired in qua-k I - ' the mos liliel'zillv and gives, tle , m the Isocee,hdOn. The result is one man shot in 1, • - greats : :p wer, is the poliey th e l vw I T slip 1 the hcHrt and :;,ev, - .ral woMided. The Tres -1" lort , , whether iiliopo ,,, ed hy .,: loh h son or 1 , ,, , : „eit received a few friends and retired at i i hour original copperheads. Th., egi ef ,,, ) pitta :. ' n ' al : ' 11'c w h o dec l are d /he ~ war a fai1at , , ,,. 1 ., ill ~.:- 1 . are sorry ti t :it the Se diSturbances Me ea:T . lol'llas far as they are. We have no eh florse any party that is likely ti, e•ive th e m: the vote of the Southlin the c,loninry 1 - -; i''''''' u l' to the crowd , Ice boning hint, and , o 1 1 '.1'. - .../. , dentl:ll election. In short, Ais the ~ 1.1 '' -l ' u l : eN l . ' zurdiwt ' i in- re g m.!-1 to the elinr . aeter ler \i s, but in, ,s, Nsiwthen in Mein story of "you tickle me and Hi, tiekle yin:l.'. But such is not the I,olier the North will' !' hi '' ''"' 1 (1 . rk'•.1 . 11 . 5 . nl . • ll ' ndia"PC)l.lS' '1'1)1" accept or ):built 1,0. " 11/dellFllle v 1,, t . th e : U" e;'11!-"-9LI'le'd.1, , i l l good men. : however, , 1„" -, lc - tie , ‘,lt -, -("-ea , on't ,, Li • - - . 1 " past and security for the future , has .1' w- • : ' - 1 1 ' ''' -- i '.' 'at Johnson d""ii i• •I'-': • Cri; et C eiv - aiti - ni - - -I •' been.lexacteT by Ito . e0111111014)I'S, .ltd all i'l 11“: . ' '''- ''- ' C " ' l,-, t'S re2c'n'ible I' Got the blood shed :it : New !urleans, is he case' ,will not 1 • . . • .. ore an excertlAM. 1110 ; ,• LIMOII people Let he country a.e not Wil lin , - r ''' l) ? lF ' il " l ' i 1;A ; tl'i , riotingNTltieli au ell4l his 1,,.1. 41 ..1 of ,- , ... 1 ,•!-,,•lies 1 I 'tile ' \Vest. If lie would stay to pame up We (11.1Ctaltinii :/11,1Pg out the . : i 1 „in the 'White Flousr:, beep Ins mouth s hut, rebellion. The treatment inikt be radicail 1 , and y)erinanent. Their mustibe no c h um , ,''''' I °' 1 1 1 1 '1 111,0 :I fool of hlio ,, t, (11.-‘gusting Jab for a ne ,,, onii,reni. Men . \ ,:,d ose ,_, :hrn . RwL, ,, file:' and/ l'oe alike with his ' rooked J a li ) ._ M.,: tl m e i e 'would no ono •111 • I • t • are red with the th,,,,A o r i i t 1 , I , : ):kv;i, IntLA 11,,t iO.l. '-''' - 'is ill'-' ' t ' Ill s ,•• • invellli; 2 ;s, and file Pr esidebt of the U nited f..t. the oill aa-; laud ;A idov,. ,ft1 . . , 2 , 'States - - Might e l „, ! legislate unmitid eOlllO req,eet. , u n o . r e wei•e,sacrified that the country nni.ht be preserved. The loyal l tsses are Hot , yet 'ready to' uu Pension rebel soldieis, are not ready to it. , suine.! the rebel d e bt, are ! not ready to give traitoo the ritir arc: kiot au.l never tvi;l be rcady to rul:iut to miy:p.,licyi de toying the just MI lEEE fruit. , of Lne war. • The Times says of: Johnson's ri;)Tzt to Teak to the people of the South, that " None has labored more or-dared more to secure theinjustice." Justice is Pic wrong - word, it should be lice;/se. lle potecte( the rioters at New Orleans! Ile screened the murderer at Memphis! IL pardoned the gufrzqllas who drove from Georgia its prominent Union men ! He has -pardoned every rebel who hap applied! lle sustahA Mayor l'Aonroel He deelare i d Texas to be at peace, and left the Uni in people to the mercy of a Hnob, which , destroyed their! homes and hung the nie i rr to the trees by the roadside, leaving widotws and orphans destitute and I homeless I Ike has defied the expressed Wish of the loval North tie heeds not pie lesson taught in the elections of iConnecticut, Vermont, and Maine ! ; 1 - b3 is opposing every meAsure which has • : 1 1 for its ends the punishment of ;trattors I ituly„why;Should hie ncit be called; the Iletels . best friend I. The German putilisli the sub . joine , l: "At Frankfort General :',Tantenfrel - did not always find aliiolutq aequiestiene to his wishes: '.\\:liell he told the. Amer ican Consul tluit lie (the Get!iral) could not pF,vent PrussianospldierS beiafr billeted on him or hiS countivnien; 11.1r„ - .Nlifrphy con tented himself witfi at once puffing On his hat rind replying: 'General, permit the to obs(u.ve, that inn. Ileet is in the lialtie,' and withdraw. So Americans had any mili tary assigned to them" cast 1 \ Mr. llutpurt of The 11';;9r/d, the lead coppedwad, paper of N ; 'ew York, at aj geeent publie dinner in Canada, in reply to the tyast "Our Frien4 on the south side of the line. 4," said that was the Pagans of Ireland, not the. 10elligellt mass, who believed that Englatni oppressed diem.; The United States would not be bullied t nto helpinei the Fenian F.." Thus the Dem ocrati wla;lhave twzgtO the Irish vote for so many v :trs no give the first move ment tor Irish freedom such ) abuse as this! 'Tis a» inTl•atefid world. ts„:l:l44otperhead papbrs are bra2:ging about the receptions;aceordol Andy John son in his electioneering tour, and w hil e w e do not app•ove of the manner of silencing the Prusident's pot-house talk, we publish the following aceomit of his .reception at Indianapolis as an indicatiL)n of the feeling of the people towards him!: A Gc-rath; a-,--- tr:Av. , .. We corn Potter county r, Age to an 'extras 'aine election, its issue of a fem That we lie deny. jouri instance to tell to disguise our (.1 it up with faint What cai we cannot now no clher theOry except the generid and pf,ntp.. truthful one, that zee lead not rotes enouyh, to elect any one of their . candidates. That explanation, ma not be consolatory, it is true, lint that it' verges closelu upon fuel, the most disappOinted,hnd disconsolate can not help adrintti'nff." 7' That is :vhatont Irishmen would call: "cold comfort.";' - • NE -JERSEY Ratification of Constitutional Amend ment—the Democrady give up the Contest in the State. MENTox,Sept.ll.—The Constitutional Amendment Was ratified by the New Jer sey Legislature to-day. In the Senate the vote was 11 yeas and 10 nays, and in the House the yeas \were 34 and the nays 24 1 1 The joint resolution ratifying the amend ment was promptly signed by Gov. Ward. The mess:lo.° was greeted with great_ ap plause in hoth! Houses. The Legislature then adjouined till next Monday tnorning. a After the adjournment a leading Demo cratic rnemberjoid to a Republican, "You have knocked the insides out of our elec tion; yeti Int 4 left us nothing to fight for iu November."- Mellon. A, G. Cattel, Radical, has been unanimously nominated forrUnited States Senator in place of StoatOn, cppperhead, and will be elected, in all probability, on Tuesdav next. The Maine Victory. The moral effect of thiS victory is really . astonishing. It has carried terror, and in many cases despair, into- the conservative ranks. Some seek shalloW excuses to pal isle their rout, ethers own indeed it was a terrible defeat, but aro willtng to continue the fight. The New York Herald, a spe cial pet-.of Andrew Johnson, but withal a competent jUth, , ,•e of the wishes of the pop ular heart!, hangs out the white flag, and surrenders at discretion. It is in simple despair. It says: " And so we find the, generous and ac, ceptable restoration policy of the President turned into contempt byisquads of southern vagabonds, here and there, playing into the • !hands of northern radidals tad fanatics, in such scenes of lawlessness and bloody vio hence as those of Memphis and New Or leans. Such ghastly scenes of disorder are, we are .satisfied, as revolting to the masses Of the southern people as to the people of I the North; but in the stubborn fact that such scenes are enacted in southern cities,l I with the connivance of the local author-I air's, and -that the guilty parties escape without punishment, the northern mind is naturally drawn to the conclusion that Pres ident Johnson's magnanimity is thrown away, and that the intractable spirit of the rebellion still prevails throughout the south " If the moral effects, therefore, shall be the triumph of the stringeht radical party of exelitiien, against the President's gener ous and 'conciliatory policy of southern re storation, the southern pecple may charge lit to those vicious and rebellions elements strong themselves which southern political leaders have permitted to be used by north ern radical agitators for their party . pur pos,?s. • " Whatever may have been the causes,' however, operating to brin g about the ex. traerdinary losults of thit Malne election, it is too decisive against the Democracy tiny Conservatives to be confined to thie f State; of illaiaL IVe, apprehend that, as a all our political contests , of the past of I a national character, the result in Maine indicates the general draft of the-elections i coming after it thronyhout theYorthern i I States. The prospect now of a Conser-I !votive majority in the nest Oonaress very doubtful; the prospect of another radical Congress is better than it has up ! pectiled at any time since December last.' fn Short, this Maine election of 1806 will \ probably mark another new chapter in our political history, and perhaps another moor gamzation of parties, and another recon-: straction of party platf6rms for the Presi dentihl election, beginning with the close of I dle coining elections of October and No vember..'\ .Montgomely Blair, in in speech at Bos ton, unintentionally obtained the. entire I approval of hisAlloppblican auditors by an I apt historical Parallel, not wholly after the manner of Plutarehbut good enough and trite o enough for all that. He spoke of the ~i, re nient methodsa•htpted by Jackson and • tJs lluchanan too ar the. Southern Seces- Jackson threw X thousand men into Fort Moultritti he i,s4ed a warnino. Iprociamai.ion; he d'cclared that lie would Federal troops :gninst them in person; he threatened to hang every traitor. whom he caught in arms. "But how different now HA:how different now," exclaimed Blair. roar of laughter !showed that the Re pappreciated the ejaculation. The speakdr then tried to change his pitraseolor•y; but his corrections failed to make as strung an impression as his ori gihal remark. 6 4 SIGNS OF' TILE TIMES." MI The following editorial from the'New York Herald is among the many signifii cant "signs of the times:" THE RECENT AND THE COMING ELECTIONS -THE 'PRCSPECTS. It is an historical axiom that revolutions never go backward.. Its truth hai been affirmed in the great political events of this country since the adjournment of Congress, and especially in the recent state elections. It was reasonable to suppose that the Jaco binical violence, recklessness; and ferocity of such political reformers as Ben. I3utler In the east, Senator Chandler in the; West, a , d Parson Brownlow in the South,Would hn e a damaging effect upon their. party whe brought to judgtnerit before the peo ple; b t it is strikinly apparent from the rerilt o the recent elections in Maine: that the popu , mind is controlled by:. larger questiops,:a:ainst which the sayings or do ings of, this ,r that fanatical politician go for nothing. a . great body of the'Amer ican people to which we are indebted for the suppression of the most formidable re bellion in . the history of mankind are ,evi dently determined to have substantial se curities for the future before they pronounce the good work of the restoration of the Union complete:—that, in short, Southern reconstruction shall rest upon the solid foundation of the Federal Constitution, re gardless of the diSturbing forces Of radicals, copperheads, rebels, ruffians, or fanaties, North;' or South. Frbin the elections which hare Occurred ' since '.the onstittrtional amendment .was I adopted by ,Cono-ress for the reconst!ruction of the Southern States, we are satisfied that the aineudment is to become the basis of [ southern restoration— . —that it will' early and be carried by all the Northern Stater elec tions yet tolcorpe, and that, with New Jer legding!off, it will ,be ratified by them all, anl become part and parcel of ;tiler au-, Preme law Of the land. Nor have We any, tear of the consequences. Therejs nothing, aftor.all,so very objectionable in thislamerxi ment---nothing Which President Johnson himself hasMot,.at one time or another, re commended to, some southern State or to Congress; 411i1 nothing upon which there,. should have been a disagreement between the President and Congress. Let us for a moment loOk at this amendment again. It is as follows and is called the POLICY OF ILECONSTILLCTION '‘llirsotyr.6 . By the Senate and none° tof Repre sentatives effuse United States of America, in Con gi-e"s atiSCIT: I, IC , I INVO4IIirdS of both Houses concuring, That the illtilwina article be proposed to the Legisla tures of the several States as an amendMent to the Constitationt'Of the United States, wltiel when tali fled by three-fourths of the said Legislatures, shall bo valid as a part of the Constitution, namelyp "Article-..cSactriox 1, All persons, homer natural-' , ized in the United States, and subject to the jurisrlic- Run thereof; are Citizens of the United States, and of ' the State wherein they reside. • No Statc'shell make or enforce any late which shun sibridvt th'e prlviletms or innminities of the citizens of the United Stares. Nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty. or propertyiwithout-dne process of Ma, flor deny to anyn person : within its juriedtcrdon the you I prutec-, ri tion of the lawrw, . 't,Sucriox?2. Representatives shall: he ;-, I pportioned unsung the .everal Staten according to their respect ive number*, counting the whole number of persons , In each Stale, except Indians not taxed ; but when• l ever the rhiht, to vote at any election fur electors of 'President and Vice•President' or for United States Representatives in Congress, executive and j.udicial , officers, orghe members of the Legislature therecrfd al denied to any of the male Inhabitants oftsuch Stoles.' being twenty-Cue years of age, and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participatiOn in rebellion or other crime, She basis of representation therEni shall be reduced in the props r. tion which the number of such male citizens shall , bear to thri whole number of :male citizens :enty one years Of age in that State. 'St:cries I. Nu person shall be a Senator or reprc- sentat ire fn Congress, elector of President and Vice- Presirbtnt or hold any oilier, civil or military under the United States, or under nny State,! who, having previously taken an oath as a member of Congra , s,or as an officpr of the United States, or as'a member of I :my State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officor of any State to support,the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enetuis thereof; but Congress may, by a vote of 1 two•thirdS of each HOUR,' remove each disability. ' "Sr.crlON 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, Including debts in curred fort the payment of pensions and bounties for 1 service inisuppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall net Ire questioned, hut neither the United States nor guy :itatefiliall assume or pay any',delft, in. obligation incurred in old of insurrection or rebellion :against the Ultitild States, or may chum for the lons or emancipa• 1 lion if any slave, but all such debts, obligations, and ennuis shill be held illegal and void." I ' hiss amendment is the reconstruction li plat and platform of Congress, and there is 1 ~ no !., froou reason, we say, why it should not have been adopted also by the President, ma. much as he stands committed in some , sha e to all its provisions. -: It is not the .) Wl:Align] of Thaddeus Stevens, Sumner, or ant' of the noisy radicals of Congress. They . can do;nothing. It was adopted against their renionstninces and in spite of their . i threats llt emlodies substantially, in fact, the President's original programme, And if , carried in these October And November . elections—as we predict it will be; from, MassaChusetts and New Ydrk westward-1 we trust that the Administration, in defer- 1 ence to the will of the people, will come back tO it. Why not? •• Surely this amend ment engrafted upon the, Constitution t'vill -be amply sufficient for the restoration of the Union, internal peace,.sectional harmo ny, and the security of the government and the treasury for many generations to come agamSt all disturbing factions of either sec tion. i Parson Brownlow,in leading off with the State of Tennessee for the ratification, has shown that a good thing may be done! by a bad 'man and air a bad:motive; but that Tennessee should thus lead off for this amendment is a vervlremarkable and 'sig , niticant fact—that New Jersey should next follovi, is almost as strange; a but from goo d , or bad desirms 7 thus started 7 the amendment , will surely go through. .. The President's quarrel and rupture with Congress was an unfortunate mistake. From recent. events, South and North, it is clear that ft will prove a fatal blunder to his ad ministration, l unless he abandons it as the issue.before the people: The old contests in England between liino. and Parliament are full of instruction on this subject. Had Mr, Johnson taken our friendly advice, and madet, eis incr S uishing features 'of his ad- minis'iration a vi g orous foreign policy and a sound financial system, he might ere this have ;become as popular a President as Andrew Jackson. He has yet a fair'field befor6 him in which to retrieve his misfor- tunes. Let him begin ae novo, by a re construction of his Cabinet, beginning with his particular rriarplot, the Secretary of State; and let him give us'a cabinet and a policy, foreign aid domestic, sb'sped to meet the exigencies of the day and the develop ments of public opinion, and his adminis tration may still become universally accept able and gloriobsly successful. We speak to him as a fri:nd, and we - think , in the voice of the peipte. , MAINE, 0. K. ' OVER 29,000 MAJORITY. -A GAIN OF 8,000 OVER LAST YEARS' , 1 MAJORITY. I EVERY UNION CANDIDATE YOR . , CONGRESS ELECTED: The Maine election, which °ecru-rev!' OD Monday of last week, resulted in the tri umph of the whole Union Ticket by in- creased' majorities. Since the result of the election in Maine has been ascertained, internment democrats a say they do not expect to carry a single northern State. Andy's victories(?) are confined to the removal of country postmasters, as witness the following from the Wellsborlo.Agitator: "The "'residential axe falls glitly clays, and the gory ba4ket is fast filling np with official heads‘ Our friend Youlin, late Poet master at till's place, departed that life at one P. M.,. hiet Tbursday, He ex pired with a serene sanele npon liis CO4lll - and a joke upon his We feel it OUT painful duly to decllrtt that he Icst- his head because h had niore thm. $.B-0 , 0 worth of principles-. We say tAN "Friend, go up bigber: GE:S. 1.06A1T .CCI3 TESL VIVESIDEY9:-- - A t l Wathingtor2 . eorrespetideo gives the fel lorving irxicient, which. ii;:lpened , in `dart city recently; "A little incident re'fatedof Cienethf Lo /gall and the President will well 41ustrate•I /the pasionate oeterminatiof of the bitten! When Logan was here la .st. be called:at the White House and obtained a. private- inter view with Mr. !Johnson., It wad acouple of !days before he spoke in denunciatitli of t,ll, Presidential course. The sol- di?r expostulated with the Tennesse, exec-1 uttve as to the policy of the latter, asiaring him of his mistake, and declaring, the pea- I pls generally opposed to his pblicy. This? We President doubted. Gen. Logan, with friendly but emphatic: language, assured i him that the West was' determiMid that the South shop Id not cony, c. dept qui their ternis,.ltl e West. would net stibunt to less. God l' was Mr. Jolinsoninso- I lent reply, will make theist; they shall, submit: 'ilr. President, they won't ,do It,' said ,'General Logan, 'not even it' in re - sistin,. the attempt they have tollian , and Jeff Davis on the same treeY Of course the interview was abruptly fermi- - noted I Andrew Johnson continues his at tempt at the consummation of 'my !polic'y,' and John A. Logan is at work ,on the prairies rousing the people 'w 'ith thht sense of danger Which the accidental President; has contrived to arouse in the breast ,of every earnest man with whom he has come - in contact." Thfl N. Y.. Times thus speaks of the vote of Congress increasing the pay Id its Meinbeis: , : "The extra $2.000 was needed to Secure their re-election. Each Member has that sum extra, to be devoted to this specific'' purpose. The Radical Members are dins put. in possession of a• grand corruption fund; amounting to something over $300,- - 000,74m0ng the members—nearly every one of whom is to be a candidate for re election. It was proclasmed before the , session closed i that Congress must be' sus- . taine4 by the re-election of its present members. It is now clear that this in crease of pay was one of the practical measures by which this result is to be brought about." —All .which impels us to 1. Has the Editor,of l'The Times taken "the Gxtra $2,000 ?" 2. Does he oG does he not prestime that he will need it to secure his re-election? Dare he let his readers knoW that the proposition to increase - the pay of Congres's was moved in the House by Mr. Nilblack of Ind., and in the Senate by Mr. 'Riddle lof Dol.—two bitter Cdpperheads?l • 4. Dare he let them . r . know that' while a large; majority of the Dernecrats in , the House voted. for the increase, a majority of the Republicans voted against it? 1 5..! What did he do, or try to do, to pre vent, :this increase' of pay * What Democrats, if any, have refried , 1 the !extra -pay - I !Let us have light!-.h. Y. Tribune. 3; i 4 Blair does not seem to,have fright ened, Boston by his threat of p rI ew civil wart.! In reply to his assertion that the Smith would not endure exclusion, The Joiekal energetically "begs leave to tell that it is too late to clack th 6 plant . I atrop whip at the North; that the South had submit, that it does submit, and - - that it will be ground iito tlie earth if it atteinpts to rebel again. Mr. Blair will disc Over in due time that the day for bul lying the Free States has gone past, never to return. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. Ayer's Pills. A' ~... sick, feeble and - complaining! Are pm I otit of eider—your system deranged and 3 1 ,,, feelings uncemfortable 1 These symptoms. are ohs,, the precursorS of merlons illness. ome tit of sicktais is creeping upon you, and should be averted by, a timely use of the rightiremedy. Take Ayer's Ells and drive. out the hunters—purify the blood, and lei . the fluids more un unohstructedly, in health Tb s , stimulate the organs of the body Into vigoroa, acthit % purify the system from the distractions which maks disease. A cold settles somewhere in the body sad deranges the natural oyez-m.lone of that part. Thi k it not relieved, will react upon itself and the surround ing organs, producing 'general aggravation, suflitin and derangement. WLIIe in this condition tski Ayer's 'rills and see how direestk-the y resters the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant re health. What.i,msmein many true.nd en apparent in this o isiri ~ if nlanocommon plaint is also % of the deep seated and dangerous diseaSee. The same porgatiCe expels them 'Caused by similar obstrue. tions arid derangements, they are surely and many , of them rapidly " re d by the sanre . means. None sells know the viritie of these Pills VI ll neglect rn empl os them When suffering from the disorders the. ~,r i r such t 4 Ilea;webe, Foul .Stomach, li sse ,„ ary. - Dino. ; Compleints, Indigestion. Derangement or the Liva, Costfveness, Constipation, Mit, Heart-bum, Rheumatism. Dropsy, Worme s and Suppression, when taken.m large doses. They'. are sugar coated, so that the most -sen s iti n , can take them easily, and they are surely the hest purgative 1131diCine yet diecneured. flyer's Ague Cure. For the speedy and certain 'tire of Intermittent Fe , er% or , Chang and Fever, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Agne,Periorl,cal lleviache or Miens Bllions Fevers indced,for the elicii• claSs of distageit ekrtgillA ling in EiniAry C:11/ , ed by the malaria of miasmatic. countries. This renvody has rarely failed te care the severest cages of Chills and Fever,rtud it has this great advan tage over other Ague Medicines, than It serbduss thet complaint without injury tothe pathint trrins no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor [ does it prod tree quinism or any itiSurions effect what ever. Shaking brothers of the army and, the west try it and yos wilt end. rge the+e asserVons. Ficpateil by Va. J. C...11r.E1t Et Cot, 10 - ArslTMase: and sokr by all Drrrggiste arid dealers hr rsedicirwr everywhere. Aleo by C.SIS-...F,....-t.Junes, Coudersport con A Year made by liny one wi th CU Q--)v . k."' Stencil 'incrht. rirr trzperienee nesepeary: The Presdeat .+, 132rbiere, and Tir . .lloV7r3 or xrc-mis kndorse the eircula7. Sent free with samples. (Tres% the is rnerican Eleter,ll Tod 'Work*, Siiringlielti, 7ermont ERRORS OF iouTEI. A Geist'lemon - mho enTerell for Terre front Nerveur Debility, Fret - aid - are Itecay, and , !all the letrectd of youthful intrieeretion, - a - M, far the sake afettn:-Hor humanity, semi tree to aNI ethoneed it, the recipe ninl for makingthe eitsip - Se reixail" enretl. Suifereee witch i 1 - 14, to vretit. by the ad7ertieer't euperieuve, eau dose-by arldra.3;tir Joll.lt B: OGDEN, i:; Clambers 9t., New Yort-..-11y.iyr STR:.NGL, niTT. Every yoriag Intly tresst.Term-m- it, the Vti:•l3 States t am hear emnet Mug MUCtI to their by return, mail (free et" citarze,).bv neitlressing. the under,igoed. That, vrli cr ha-re fears nt heist hour beged ttcri by not noticing. Mi., cant 4t .oll.writ ij.e:l3o acitiret.n timir obedient Pirtant, TIMS... F.: t.::11.11'1f2111, .33; Drtrarliray, .1 , ; 34; Lyon's. Periodical Dropsll •114, 1 b-e Fentale Remedy fire Irrev,-- , j_ ii!a it h.... "91.•,,t . dr0{.:. are it ecientif,cally tiuiu preir.vrat it t. rine: better thari it, y Pi a ; or :rioerrratis. ;Sal r.g tacit me:am he direct :eta r ,,,,itic,pi-en 511,-nt n ereede a r ,3 . le,,eicer• for t'l'it•lllfie of aSleb•tructiotilae;s tarralrel. '7l;cir 7,e/palarit, by [Re ; .115 4 91:;51-.bost lee ara . xon.ually I fe;;;; and von.linied by the hidieg of the United S ices, et•rrs.ntic,ti item,+pruk.Ln the 4crontter , t term. o 5 raerfte- 'llly aril. rapidly taLinc the plae • or. t'Ver.VP/Ater Newledy ; iiral ;tree., t.} al! wior ritnrar are;7sll or rhetri,as the •nre•s eafeed, ci mod i hfalti hie, prepatittion in the stinrl.l` forts I It, P'etrirde Chin, !:Tints, the reinCr nT. ail bci.ro 31..0e0f :at nre,cllls , thalpeoniothes rettu!rat:t - And r.Trrtsritli. Explicls directions . when whenatea they 4/i0n1.7 ne.r. IoY. eanll.sidsee. LY mied without: t ra it: rt. (Noll's:11 - y to natttre'e ehoidra he 6,1 . 111 Cll ref I I , i ,c f. , l•ticrti monad each both to_ with re of JOHN- L.-L)'ols,wittiout Which tar., r:re - rport• elf 1 1 .17;" TON,. Pg . Ciinpa I,l , vinty. C....nn.,• - win] can be cotoinlle.s tither , oy 4. l nelosing etattnr,,,?.. cor.- cereilri.r . knliarfe Wentnei , ro.. told 1.. y 1 o e..rFaetr. everywilere, Price itl.sopr Ant.- C.-G. GT.A It it dr et rce Usl.l:l„ed Bad CirOelmr ro co:vs-U:1111.11mm no , tored to health ittl a fcw .3 ve,-y,empie mutely, after hr fling .teg :tee* rat With a severe In tit; affeorion x sat .I,se:l-e, Coneutnittion—le to, malte NI";, it:, Sellow-suffe'rers the menus f cure. 'To all tylniaes ,. .',;- it, be will send t'a copy - of tl4- pre. ;:criplum used (free-Of charge), with the direi,ri , cis fur pn p triiie ned rising the same, which 1116 - will zind . ':3L'IZE CUTE for consumptietx Itt , Mcbet is, Cott Its, and .C.l Throat and Airecti.•llB, The only object of the rAyertinsr is seintme the Prescription in tubetietit.the' ntliteied. and spread , information which to conceiYes to be in- valuable, and he hope), every stitrerer will try remedy, alit will cunt them heating, and may prove blessing.' Partien wlsting the prescription, limn, by return. mail, will pleasiaddresn . Ithy. EDWARD A. WILSON, •'• Willtamsburgh, Kingn Celt, New York.--t I yi.,S° A LECTURE riio Young, Men. JUST Pl lILtSIIED, in a'Stftled Envelope. Price Six Cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure of S.permatobrrhoeit or Seminal Weaknees, voluntury Emission, Sexual pebility, end Impedi ments to marr'a generally. Nerrominess„Consump' lion, Epilepsy *1 Fite ; Mental and Physical Ii ca pacity resulting front Self-Abuse, &c. By ROBIR? J. CULTERWEI.4., M. D., uutbor of the Green Ilook, &c The world renowned unthor,iin this admirable Lec ture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of self-nbuse may be effecta re unwed without medicine,. and without dnruterous stir. gical operations,bougies,raMajnetrtiments,or cordials, pointing out a mode ofcure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, priYiately, and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to thousand, and thousands. ! Sent, under seal, in nplain envelope, C O nny nddress, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post „stamps. Adtires. , the publishers, • CHAS. J; C. KLINE & 127 flowery, Now York, Poet Office box C0. ,.6118. THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE 01 •N INVALID. Published for the benefit and as a Caution to Young Men and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &a., Furiplyting at the came tirno the means of Self-Cure. By onelwho has cured hirnseif after undergoing eonsidersble (packer?' By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, singly copies, free of charge, mat. be had of the author. I NAT.HZ.N.I.V..t. MAYFAIR, Eig., yspi.oo Brooklyn, Rings Co., N. T. PINGREY'S ELECTROLEUM ! T wilfremoro all kinds of Grease, Tar, du., from Ithe finest CLOTIi, without stain, and cleans GLOVES without marring them. Sent, post-paid, for sOcentsrer bottle. 100 bottles 21. 50 bottles, Vb. Address, D. PLNGREY. my3sm3 Harrisburg, Penna. BEVGIII43I ESTATE. Until further notice, the Ofdee of the Estate In Coudersport will be open only during Court weeks which time Mr. Eneworth will be there. He will also be in' Stnethport, during, the weeks of Count in McKean County, I Persons who have business with Ithe Estate pre re quested to meet him at those times. Letters on business! addressed to the Office at born', will be promptly answered. May 1,1666. WILLIAM It. CLYMER. A. Month I—AGENTS for rit 90 en t rely new articles, just out. A ddrees $ 0. T.GARE T, Oily 13uUding.Biddoford, 5 tain .. Dce, 26,1885., BOUNTY COLLECTED IWILL attend to he Collection of 13ounty, under the late act of C tigress equalizing Bount'iel, for all who may apply to me personally or by mail. ddress, JOHN C. JOHNSON. „ AlCi• at Law, Emporium. P a. August 6. 1566 —4w Administrator's Notice. NATHEREAS Letters of • Administration on . 1 1, ' V* Estate of JOSEPH A. DISGEE, /ate of eat• ing township, deceased, have been granted to th? undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate s•'° regnetited to make Immediate payment, Pnd +boo having just claims against the same abou Id riven t them, duly anthenticatod,for settlement, to July 1566. CHARLES DLISGYE, Mier II II II 11 II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers