SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, Jfco. The laiit csauis published every FESBAT m ra in? at the foßwrinf rates : Ose Yeas, (,in advance,}.. .... 2.r • " •! t J--.: I within ri BKW.- ... ** (if sot paid within the year.)... b-"-.®a AU papers v-utvi ie ui the cewnt* Vtia-owtiwwed ' without nutiew, at the expiration of the rime for which the swbacriptior hey been p.%.d ringtnevpß'sef the fi;rwthM. is wp:ors South 1 ■ i the Mengel li.jie. [April 1,1544-tf -I I. A- POINTS ,>i ATTORNEY AT LAW. Bebfosb, PA. Respectfully tenders his (nfttdctil service* I •he pai-lic. Office ,-Ltk J. AY. Liogenfelter, i K os Juliana street. i?~C lections pr... Ty male. [Dce.9,'*l-t£. | Hayes irvixk, attorney at law. Al ii! faithfully and promptly attend to ail ba-i- . im tstrvatei to his rare. A 1 Sec either. U.Spang, ; - ' ana struct, three i tt .-' Ah - - Use [ ,Lg H . JSC. Ma* Sdrly rsPY* M. a 1 sip, Ij ATTORNEY AT LAW, B< tress, Pa., Will faith tail j and promptly attend to aQ busi- j ~.. en Irs? ted * - hi? care In Bedford and adjoin* J. ,*,.. untie- Military claim?. Peusi -at. back j ■ ,v, Bounty, Ac. speedily Collected. Office u::h j t* enr A Spang, on Juliana street. 2 d >rs scuta :: h . Mengel H te. ap! 1. 1' I.—tf . r. ittco? r. - BICE any. 5 MLY'ERS 4 DICKERSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Bxoroan. Puss's., Office nearly opposite the Met gel Huose, will r raetiee in the ?e*eral Court* of Bedford county, -.-ions, t unties and tack pay obtained arid the r base of ileal Estate attended to. [stay 11 ,'M-ly I B. CESSNA. J . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ffi.-c with Juts Casts?, on the . jaart near .„e Presbyterian Church. A1 business entrusted t bis ear* will receive faithful and prompt attention. Military Claims, Pension a, i~., speedily culiwrted. j June SI, 1 sda- V B. BTUCKET, ATTORNEY "AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, nd REAL ESTATE AO EST, • See en Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth, O&iyosite the Court Bjux. KA:oAS CITY, MISSOURI. W • rartiee in the adjoining Counties i Mit .a,..r. CO.: Kansas. July 12:tf . L.r -Mtu r. a. 1. tcsbck*k I ) i.-YELL i LON OENECK i. K, |t. Arr iKV- A Cur>t-BtL-s it LaW, Bedford. Pa., , 1 ir 'a.a'lt an l fai'ht : l y toeltbu-.- ~. r 1 -1■ it" their care, t-reciai attent:< a n , dtet'.ionf and the proseemtkat of claixs | : r Pack Pay, B unty. Pension?. Ac. ~sy~ Office on J altar, a street, south . f the C urt | M : ic . Kf ridlyr. ] j- 3t t>. s- ' j 0 iIAKPE 4 KERR. A TTO & -V E T-LA W. AVil! practice in the Ca. j Pensions, B- uniy, Back Pay, Ac., ?peedi:y eoL lectori from tbc Sorerowat. s Ecf lb Jai'Lca Jtret*. cp; ,-s?c the banking | • of Reed A heil, Be-i" rd. Ta. c ar2:tf • j. a. i>rß-'aao* - - B * ti'Tt. ; 1 ib'RBORHiW A I.UTZ. U ATI -RNEYS AT LA r, Br bp ftn. ?.i, j At .1 attend prtxptlj to all bu- cr.-s ie'rasted to . tir care. >. ■Uect-on* made on the .nurtest so- Th-*T arc. air'. re*mlar!y Lccnse :'■ - Acents ■n witl give special attention to the proseeWson ; iaixs again?*, the 0 irmnrsl for Pen.-: in?, .• i ay, 1- .nty, IS -aty Leacs. 4.. Uffiee on Juliana street, one door rs-.-ulh tne • Mengel Uoase" and neariy 0j.,.- slte the .'a . lirsc Lev. April IS, riff::.; pnTfiiicrxAVs. \ \ *M. W. JAMISON, M. D„ \\ Rl. T P.r*, P.U, 'Urieetfuliy fcis pr" fssloaa.l services to tfre [ pie " f that place ac i viciaity. [.ie-ljr ■ I NIL B- F. HARRY, 1J Kespectfalty ten ".r? hi- jr lessional tcr rices to the citlteas of Bedford an - victni-.y. Office and residence on Pirtctrect, in the tui.r.ng ' f, rxeriy occupied by Dr. J- H. BoISm. 'Apt l.. ' I L. MAKBOL RG, 51. D, tJ • Uavirg permanently b-cated respectfully ter ier? h"- of Bedford and vicinity. Office on Juliana street. • ■ -itatire Back, one door north of Lou 4 Par ser's -ffice. April 1, li—tf. INK. S. 0. ST ATI. SR. near Sehelnharg. and 1 / Ir. J- J- CI.A RKK, lotaaeriy of Cumberland c unty, having ass dated tbem-v'ves is t'-.-e j rac tiee el Mede.-ine, respectfully < ?T i: t;r pr res ?: nal services to the eitiren? ot Scbe. -i-urg and vicinity. Dr. Clerke - office urii re-; .'-r. e setae a? formerir occupied i>y J. White, Esq., do !- S. tv. STATLKR, Seheiisburg, AprillSrly. J. J. CI-ARKE. HOTELS, AiSIILSGTON HOTEL. Thi? iurge an-i f- :en. iious a!. . having Lett re taken by the subscriber, i? r-"W •.0 f r :he re ceptioß of visitors and ; carders. The r< - - ' large, well ventilated, and comfortably fnrnL-hed- The talde irill aiways be supplied w-.tb the best the n erkel can afi>rtL The Bar it s: iked with tuc ct ictst .-rf. It ihi rt. it is my i. /p -t to keep n FIKST-CLASf? HOTEL. Thanking the public f- r pastfsv. r, I reepeetfal'y - iei*. a rterrt! of their patr nage. X". B. Hack? witi rua -Oii.-tantly between the llotcl and the Spring?. may 17.'87:!y AA*M. DIREP.T, Prcp'r. Morrison koi ; . * HUNTINGDON. PA. I have purchase-i an-i entireiy renovated the large st-oe and brick building oppo-:te the Penn ylvacia Railroad Depot, and bave now opened it i ? the aec'jrmnodcti -n of the travelling public. The Carpet-. I' .•roiiure. Led? sr. i iled tttig tire ail entirely n< w and firs; class, and I an, sate in say .ng ti It I can offer aeeoinn-odatii>cs not excelled in Central Pennsylvania. I refer u my patrons who have : raerly kt. wn toe while -n charge of the Broad Top City Hotel andJats.wD Uousc. inay2s:tf JOSEPH .MORRISON. ji IS(i:LLA.m:ois. |)I'PP4 dUANNON, BANKnKS, Li Stfirew, Pa. BANK Of DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT. < Teett-.as made f-r the East, Wc*t- North and it, and the general lu-'rc-* of Eicrvoyc T, acted. Notes and Accounts Collectcf and Rem ilran ses promptiymade. REAL EcT ATE 1 :gh: and Sold. feb22 I kANIKL BORDER, 1 J PITT -teeet, rwo i- •- WEST or rac jet>- I CD HOTEL, Bel f jRII, Pk. ayATciimaker and dealer is jeayel- RY. SPECTACLES. AC. 11 *• bee, si n hand a st ktf fine Gold an-i SI?- t r WateLv s, !-;er to reap the J'u.. bet St of his apostasy, the Demo cratic party is s'raining every nerve to get ■mce more into j, wer, that it ui--.'. r tiewit oid adianc- with Southern rebels, and reeou , ••truct the Union as nearly after the old pat tern as is pos-ibk. Ail the burdens left ü by the war are skilfully tak- n advantage ,l I to persuade the unthinking that l>e- ••cratie i rule alone can restore the blessings of light taxes, low prices, and spt' la currency. Every local i, turned to a • ount. where | as.-: a cr ; rvjod; t car, lie worked upon. Every art. which the furious launtiy, and at tL.: rame time, t oreserve the legislative power of tue people through their chosen representatives. Oo the other hand wo have a IV -i let:I who. e native >u-crvieocy to the < Id oligarchic and rc ■ , elenicnt of tiic ."••'Uth l,a . i • > i|i: :• i with th<- party which plat; I hint in p wcr; whose t ! iktii..!:. nrui tta.-rt.sr fiHC" A UKIAL AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO POLITICS, EDUCATION, LITERATURE AND MORALS. him the tool of adroit and reckless -eke mere; who gathers around him. by a natural affinity, the worst elements from every sce tioti; and whose temper, inflamed by the op position of Congress to his wilL is evidently ptepared to commit any aa which woui J give him a temporary advantage over his anUMfUMs, at the cost of plunging the whole country into confusion. These differences bet wee j the Executive and the Legislature, involving not only the policy of the country- hut the fundamental structure of its government, are rapidly ap proaching a crisis. Twelve months since, Mr. Johnson cootented himself with stigma tizing Congress as a body "hanging up u she verge of >be government." Six month; 3; .. when vet d bills were passed by the constitutional two-thirds, he pledged himseii to carry tbeui into execution. Now, he isn longer content with nnihfying the laws by indirection and by sophisticaliy arguing away their plain iuteot sad purpose, but he boldly sets them at naught, and exercise; j j *cr which have lx..u specifically within .i from liiai. Congress has earnestly sought to avoid the issue which he is forcing up t us, but no ingenuity can longer delay it. dir. Johnson and his Democratic and robe ad : es see this and are prepared Jor.it. Ai rs a hi.- Irknd - arc c.rvu ating mysterious whispers of a cmtp-d'tUU; his leading organ of the prv.-s presume.-, to doubt whether the Fortieth Congress wtii ever re-assemble; the air is thick with threatening rumors; the c>ld market.that sec-'.tive barometer, presa ges the ooming storm' stagnation in trade -hows how deeply n oafs miuds are muvco Ly the fearful eventualities of the next three months. What is needed to realize the worst of th ae iotebodinga ? Only Demo cratic success in the fall elections ! If the ever-loyal city of Philadelphia, the rock -rainst which the tempests of rebel lious Democracy have spent their force in vain, should prove recreant U her well earned glory—if the great State of Pennsyl vania should belie her splendid record— what arful encouragement would it no: give to the miserable band who are plotting scheming for the overthrow ol our institu tions ? Pennsrhrania is again the battle .round cf the I nion, and not at Getsysburg ucre the lines more closciy drawn or the i=- -u.-s more dLrimtiy balanced. As Meade and lw.-e then led the opposing armies, so Dow arc Williams and Sharswood, Thayer and Ludlow, Powell and I.v to the leaders of t ir respective parties, in such a contest, for tods so mom* ntous, personal preferences are a.- naught. The man disappears in the ©tusc. and the country claims the devotion : every citizen at the ballot-box. as she on claimed his services in the field. Sh old we, through fatal apathy ar.J shortsightedness, permit the enemy to carry Pennsylvania, what hope-scan we have o: N w Vorfc and New Jersey t Our example would be contagious, and we may well la k ! -rvrartl with unaffected dread at the results if the great Middle States should appear to rally to the support of Johnsonism. Who can predict the mad career of a President ihu encouraged by the apparent applau-e of the people—of a President who ha, so obstinately m:-ased ami transcended his j: itrcrs even when the adverse verdicts of election alter election have warned him to desist? Intoxicated with success, there is -earcdy a crime against the State which n.;;y not in advance te imputed to him on the t -timoo, of his wn adherents. Even should Heaven avert from us th. -; unimaginable ev; s which we sh. uid have in vited, hardly leas disastrous would be the re sult upon the settlement of ~ii the great questions arising from the war. Congress is the representative of the people; politi cian- there are in it, quick to discern and apt to magnify the evidences of apprehended popular reaction, Supj • rtedby the people. Congress has bravely withstood the assaults of the Executive, and has laid the founda tions of reconstruction based upon broad and enduring principles. Abandoned by the people, the nn.ral force of Congress would be pone. Doubt ar i indecision would take the plat- of firmness and well considered action. Every rebel would spun anew the idea of submission. Every ho,tile element would unite for co operation. An ticipated triumph would draw aiound them the venal, the unprincipled, and the though tics-, sol with aggregated strength they would control the position. Forcing their way into Congress, all pus.-ioiiities of evil would be opes to thorp. Assumption of the Confederate debt, repudiation i f tf!e national >1 ligations, free trade, desperate tink- - :;g with tl.o finan ts, slavery revived ev icr guise of pe nage —such would be the programme before us. and it is worse than useless to shut our eyes to its probacilitf when a chance in a iittie over one per vent, of-the voter, ia Pennsylvania aad New \ork would give the prestige of success to those u ! se princ-ii-hA and whose policy would bring about -ueh a catastrophe. It matters iittie to as citizens which of two eminent jurists shalisit upon the bench. It ii absolutely uniirmortant to us which of two men. both equally indifferent to us in dividually, shall collect the fees of the Si. .-iff", office or shall draw the salary of the City Treasurer. But by the -port of circumstances, questions of the highest sig nificance that can effect the existence of a gr -.t people underlie tbee l-tcal and trivim When Pennsylvania speaks, her voice is beard throughout the nation; an] when she speaks in October, it will not he merely to decide a-to the incumbents of I ;ai offices. It is Andrew Johnson who is upon trial, and it is her voice" which will thcu pronounce the rerdict. WHO IS HINCKLEY f The Wa.-I'i.gton correspondent of the II -ton .1' f.r gives a rapid ketch of the "coming man,' Hinckley, which seems lik ly enough to be correct. He says : The fob vtog is a brief record of this man whom the Pr. -ident has selected to do hi- work ; V. ithin ten war- he has -ue< s;; ly failed h- re as a portrait painter, the projector of a literary magazine, land office ■ :i. land officer, ato-rney arid defender of blockade runners, doctor, clerk in law office, "local" on the (Jhrtt wiWe, editor of the lntilhi/£MXr, squatter on abandoned rebel plantations in \ riginia, editorial wri ter for a New \">,rk daily, the edit-'T t ) which, on receiving hi- fir't articles, refused them an-i wtote to a-.vrtain if the man was nazy. List of all be turned up in Mr. rii inberyb-offiw ami took his seat in the O- in--"- on the day Mr. Stent n! f'. hat a change in the hi- ry of the Re public, when such a man a- thi- i- entrusted with the chat -ge of attack it.g illustrious futon g in ral.-l (lit, the titn -I ohthemnn m*r; when our internal political tbcorie--. on which the action of the nation is battd, (sime frotu the Binckleys and the Brownings, and ar f -reign affairs are regulated by the Mvl'rackvnt anui awaiting me, that we may conclude it there. " As I left the room, to which 1 had been thus cm a lently introduced by him, I met Gen. fail f'charx. fresh frotu Gen. Sherman's army in North Carolina, with hi- stars bright on his shoulder?, and the dat from Sherman's grand march to the sea yet upon his war worn-uniform. After the close of this inter view—l met him but for a moment —said he: "The President i= all right if he don't talk i little too strongly." St. i he: "I am afraid he doth pr tc-t too much, and the verv vehemence of his protestations makes me fear the fidelity of hi? statements." I met bint the next day in Philadelphia, and in th presence of a g nt.t man m the I. niou League building. Gen. beburz and I com pared notes and fonul that Andrew John son Lad talked c, him as to r:,e, and to both as to Charie- Sumner. A few days after ward I met General Steward L. Woodford and General LittieSeld, the j-ue fresh from the command of ti.-r City oi Charleston, and the other from the City of Savannah, Geor gia. and I learned from one of them fb*the had heard from a Georgia gentleman, who had been with ibe President a:. 1 had an~in lerview with him. that it was his purpose- to overthrow tl. Kadical Party and re-organize the National Democratic 1 arty. And. said General Woodford, naming soma gentlemen from Charleston. South Ctroliua. prominent rebels, "that is the statement Mr. Johnson ha- given to each ami all of the them, each separate and apart from the other-." Ju-t think of it 1 _ Talking to prominent Union men or the North—men whose voices eonld lie heard—men in whom some portion of the people of the North conffl id—begging them, Radicals as th; - were, to go out and indorse him and proclaim him ia harmony with the North, while negotiating with the blc die-t handed rebel- of the South to over throw the party that had maintained the Union, ari l to build up the party thai ha J brought on the war. I watched him for a little while, and what did I learn ? Why, that he rejoiced that there were tightmont: - before Congress assembled, that he might assume the powers of a dictator, and organ ize governments to suit himsclt over the eleven States in re be i. ion—that he sh mid take the legislative pon - if th-.- country into his bands, and say to ths pc-oplo dwel ling upoobOOJXM) square miles of American territory, "You shai. have con-iitutions, provided you make them to meet the wishes ofKing Andrew the First. VVAKNINGS. Maryland, though not vcrywh- hers-.lf, t a he- the people of other States a I>. -- n which they may study with advantage. It deu; n-tratcs very clearly how easily consti tutions formed by un< qu;vocally loyal men can be overthrown, when the rebel element so largely abounding in the Sjuthern States is infused into the politiecs of the country. A- the case has yet to occur in which their will to do mischief in politJeal affair? lias fallen short of their ability, it L evident that time would insure the wildest and must destructive results. It L the number of rebels returned to their horn-; - who have revolutionized that b r ier Stare, and who have made it a sort of Sautii Carol>ua with matter!ngs of a Sum tcr too at no distant day. ah -uid Pennsylvania in the coming election forget her pristine patriotism and bravery. Kentucky, too, is an instructor as well ia bezeen to loyal men. The first'work that rebels in that grand but ucfortumu border State accomplish on their return from the rebellion i- to undo what these tr ie men did in their absence, Arid we arc- warned • A the absolute necessity for energy are! unity among loyal men by cooperation f tL- Democracy with the rebel element in over turning just Laws and constitutions. Taut on-operation L-, of course, more effective au-j therefore mere 10 I j feorc-d cow than whi.' the stern re a' ies of war interposed betwoer the-sa separated frieuds. But the issues in tlie same an i the sympathies the saute thai they have been for seven yeais, in war at. , peace, under the arbitrament of arms and ol voter. And th--re is the same reason why true uien should *'vote as they shot" tLi: year that there was last. The same proclivity appears also in Vir ginia, as ip Maryland ami Kentucky. Ev ery nerve is set and held to its utmost ten sion, in order to accomplish the same re sults. And our Democrats, true to theii pernicious instinct ami habit, giro to the rebel element in Virginia their sympathy and approval, while the Virginia politicians ol the secession school return the compli ment by screaming against Congress and the Republican "arty. The warning given to loyal men by afi these concurrent operations, is too plain and emphatic to fee ineffectual These facts show them, more plainly than any words that we can uuer, that the old political at: ta> uisrn is unchanged, and that the rebels ot past years are in earnest to effect whai they failed to effect by rear —the control, ii not the overthrow, of" the Union: and that the Democracy arc participants in the samt came. By their -unction and with the President set —rather awry, it is true —on the shoulders ofboth, as their head, they hope f..r stt.ve-s. It is f r Key übiieao I nicu men of Pennsylvania and Ohio to de feat their hopes. That done, Mr. Johnson f headship of the coalition would not continue a day. If we fail to doit, we place a crown on the head and an iron scepter in tne hand of treason, and poor contempt on ail the principled heroism of the war. — Pittsburgh Chronicle. PREAMBLE AM) RESOLUTIONS Ad"pt*d h i the Unijn /.' J /il-t ■>/ Ifli'hl ddphia. In General Jletting, Sept. IS. IMjT. W ITEHEAS. This League was organised for the purpose of sustaining the National Government, and the measures adopted by its authority for the suppression of the re bel-; n, and of discountenancing by al! proper means and influences that disloyal spirit which was in sympathy with slavery and trea- n. and animated all the conven tions ana councils of the Democratic party. And AMiLr.EA.--. The efforts of the Dem ocratic party, now led fcy a week and faith less man iu the accidental exercise of the Presidential offiee. to keep alive the spirit of re fflion bv a war upon Congress, by the nuHihcation .f the laws, by insidious at tacks : -on 'he public credit and by their a; pa. : symr thy with prominent traitors, prove that the work of loyalty is not yet accomplished, and admonish us of serious dang -r- to the public peace, which w uid he -rr ;t!y enhanced by the success of that party in the populer elect ions now at han-i. 1. T/i' . jl - ■ A'c-v l td, That we dc most earnc -tiy invoke the loyal citizens of Penu .-ylvii.ta to a s-ifrious consideration •■{ oar present political condition, and to the im portant-ef a united and vigorous effort to hasten the reconstruction of the U nton, and tranquilizc tka e:untry by the defeat of the Democratic ; arty and all its candidates at the approaching election. '2. That the laws passed by Congress having for th ;:r object the reconstruction of the Union on the basis ot liberty and justice t. all men. reflecting as they do the loyal leutiment of the country, offer to the peo ple u f the South the t_ *t favorable terms, upon which they can reasonably hope to be reinvested with the rights they voluntarily relinquished, in their mad attempt to de stroy the government which conferred tbem. 3. That tie public acts of Congress un der the Constitution are the supreme laws of the lent: that it is no less the duty ol the President to see that they are faithfully executed, than it is of the people to obey them: that whether those laws relate to the rfeon-tru.-tion of the Union or to the other subjects, every attempt of the President to frustrate or delay the execution of tbera. is a violation of his trust and an abnso of the power of his office. 4. Re sored, That impeachment is the s>Jc hfetice of th people against the incapacity, negligence., .* perfidy of the Chief Magb trate.— Madison. • Thai irilh a ri 'C to th exen •* of (he pg r of 'my ' hmcnt, tin liaise of Kepre h'l- a right to inceUigaU tie eon da■■* of all public officer* der the Gorern "... J in t> '"a case, THE SAFETY OF nis REPntLt • is nre sltreme law; and th' j••- r"f th* House in par-tit •>/ this '• ',es the matt secret recesscMf the Ex ec, a ice d>j- irtmait. —JaalE-? K. PoXJv. That the aUue of poicer omfemd upon th Pr• idee' may teas aiminaf as the nr. rp tfum of poioer irhich his not been grant*?, mat tcould justify the Haute of He pre- 'at ice* ui voting an mpeatckm-. tt — James Rcchanan. To il a >rremoval ■/ merUormm • racers by the Ihrxid'nt is an abuse if pouxr vchiih subjects kirn to impeachment and re nt I alfi't* hi-' owa high trust. —Madison. o. lie - ved. That the prompt and indis criminate ; ardon of persons duly convicted and .-eoteneed i:i th. courts of the United States, for counterfeiting the National cur rency; The attempt i nullify the act passed by Cong:-: - over the executive veto, for the reconstruction of the Union; The suspension of Edwin M. Stanton ?r ;.i the office of Secretary of War. the duties of which he had performed not only with fidelity to the country, but wuhdis tinruished ability; The removal of Gen. Sheridan, an accom plice, d ar.d iliu-tri us officer, frotn his com mand. at the in-tan- e of prominent traitors whom he had offended by his faithful exe cution of the law.-; And the rec-mt pre -lama ' .-n ui amnesty, W e 1 "ieve without authority, ani f r the purpose of r toring to infiuence and over persons who incited the South to rc t eilton, and who are yet under an oath ol a! lepence to a government unknown to the constitution, which they hope to re-estab lish, are acts which constitute prima facia, such abuses and usurpations of power, as to demand the impeachment and trial of the off-nder. in order that the constitution may be vimlh-ated and the N ational Government preserved in its integrity. _ , , G. That in the present alarming crista of the ccuiitry, we con eive it to be our duty to nsc all proper means to exclude the polit ical influence and patronage of the Demo cratic party from all office.-! within the gilt of the people, and to that end we appeal to the loyal cit'zi tiscf Philadelphia and of the Uomrnonwealth, to attend the polls at the approaching election, and cast their votes for the can lidates presented by the Itepub lican nominating conventions." _ 7. Resolved, That we do most especiaily and earnestly recommend the election of Henry W. Willliayjs, of Pittsburgh, to the B nch of the Supreujtt Court as a learn ed and accomplL-hed jurist and a truly up right and loyal citizen. Ana in like manner we recommend to our fellow-citizens of Philadelphia the election YOLrME 40: X®. 39 of M. Rtssnctx Til writ as Judge of il- Court o. fommon Pleas; assnria; the::, that ID Mr. Thayer they hare a Candida:- of the highest legal ability and of the pur,o character, and one whose loyalty is ir.b>r:; and above suspicion. S. That a committee of fifteen member, of the League be appointed by the Chair man of this uic-eting to carry in*o effivt tL 6th of these resolutions. PUM FACTS FOR TAX-PAY Kits. It should be borce in mind by ev the efforts of the Democratic party to crip ple and destroy the public credit, in the midst of the- struggle for national exi-teoce. and that the national bonds were th.rehy forced to heavy discount in contracting ka-.- vvith which to carry on the war, and the r •.- tiocal currency was thus largely reduced be low ins true value in gold, thereby aiding enormously to the cost of al! materia! pur chased lor tbe use of the Government. It should be borne in mind by ev :y • ix payerof the Nation, that the Democratic party pledged to secure oompen-a tion to tbe siave holding rebels for evi ry -lave set free by the Emancipation Frock mation and Constitutional Amendment, thus adding an immense and unjust burden to the already onerous taxation under which the country groans. It should borne in mind, that i th- Democratic members in the House of the Fortieth Congress, have placed them- I'- - upon record by their votes, in favor f ti. monstrous proposition that the National government is liable under the Reconatruc tion laws, for every dollar of the State debts of all the States in rebellion. It shonl-i be borne in mind by every tax payer, that the Democratic party, th: ugh its orators and writers for the pre-, i.- :u --mitted to the unheard of propositi ti th the Confederate war debt, contracted in the iniquitous struggle to overthrow tbe Na tional Government, is justly charge.,- against the Government, and that to k j : . only watts the success of its insiiiou- at tempts to regain power, to fasten this debt upon the pcop;c of the United Stat-:-:. It should be borne in mind by every tax payer-, that the Democratic part-' has n-a h persistent and strenuous efforts to both public and private credit, and brie - on a financial crisis, such as will msite it im possible for the Nation to meet its-obliga tions promptly, thus carrying wide-si re, i roin through: at the country, and reducing to beggary thousands of wilows and or phan- and other worthy persons whose lit tle alt is invested in government bonds, t' -i the redemption of which the faith of th< Nation is pledged. It should be borne in mind 'or every tax p3jer that the Democratic party persistent ly opposes every effort made to lighten the public burden, by levying duties upon fi_r eien imj rt.-, thus requiring foreign capi talists and trader- who have the benefit - o; our market l to bear a small share of ou; burden to return, and at the same time pro tec* our Lome manufacturers from the deadly competition of foreign capitalist: who grow fat upon the proceeds of paupe: labor. And finally it should be borne in tcind by every tax-payer, and every jatriot who Las the go--d of the country at heart, that the speakers of the Democratic party openly avow that their hope for the success of that party lies only in financial disaster to the country, whether caused by failure of crops, by the discrediting of the national currency, by preventing the Nation from meeting its obligations, or however resulting. We earnestly hope that every Union pa oer of Pennsylvania will keep these- facts aefore the people continually, until after the nest election shall have rebuked the iniquity of the Democratic party by the largest Re publican majority ever given in the State.— Miners' Journal. H HAT TIIE COXCRESSIONAI. PLAJi Ol KECONSTHI CTIO.Y HAS DONE FOR THE SOUTH. Genera! Sickles made a true and eloquent speech in Washington in response to the serenade given to him by the Grand Army ot tbe It. public, Monday evening. In the arse of his speech he made this compact statement of what the Congressional Plan of Reconstruction, under military supervis ion. has done for the South: Th-.- sy.-teui of free labor has been inaugu rated under military supervision: two mil lions of bales of cotton were raked in 1866: millions of emancipated slaves have been gradually assimilate J with the civil polity oi the States where they belonged: tranquili ty and order have been maintained during the most critical period of transition from the relations of master and slave to the rela tions of n an and man; the relation of politi cal equality [applause] under the guarantees which military occupation afforded for the v.-.-uritv life and property; Northern cap ital and Northern enterprise bave been re building the cities and cultivating the fields restoring the railroads, and navigating the waters constructing bridges, and establishing telegraph line-, re-opening commerce and reviving industry, openine schools and buil ding churches from the l'otoinae to the Rio Grl'nde. And it has recently been affirmed by authority, than which none can be high er in all the hath, that ur presence and cur measures have saved their public records from destruct. n and their own civil officers from lawless violence. THE Cincinnati Advertiser in a stirring article, smelling very strongly of copper, said "Every prediction made by our party abut the war lias been verified. To whien the Scioto G tzeUe responds as fol ' You predicted that the South could se cede without a war—but it couldn't! Y . i ay the North could net light—bui it did! You say one Southerner could whip five Northerners —but he couldn't! You asserted that we had no power to co erce them —but we had! Y u said that we never could coliquet tic m —but we did! You predicted that a bushel of greenbacks would not buy a dinner —but it will! You resolved that the war was a failure but we succeeded! . Y'ou alerted that the people ofOhio were opposed to the war. that they would elect the peaceable Yailandigham— but they didn't. Y'ou are now predicting that you will car ry this State—but you won't." KATES OF AL>VEKTISINO. All advtTtiecnotata for le* thsa 3 months 10 eent* prr line f-r nci. fasertkci. Speei&i notices or.eh&tf *4'# *' *t j .! -r-. Fli rial Notices 15 cents pa* line aB Arenii| due after fin: assertion. A I- era; discount aadt to yearly adrcrtixer*. s raoathc. # B!"athv. j year One $ ij>e t .0 slo.to T* >eiiate, ey the in ertjoo of the words ifetli in the first section. The amendment wtil, of course, be concurred in by the lb u-e. The act win. doubtless, receive the approval of the President, and the country *;. i then be relieved of the pernicious ef fects of a traffic which it is surprising any person professing to i identified with the South should ever have engaged in: 1. The Congress of the Confederate S r ites oj America Jo enact —That no bro ker, banker or denier in exchange, or person concerned in trade as a merchant, or vender o; merchandise of any description, or any other p< rson. except ic 'tiun the {Art? cf tti< e.emp, snail buy, sell, take, circulate, or in any manner trade in any paper currency of the I Ditci £tatc~: Pr&cuiaf. That the pur :hs:e of postage stamps sfcali not be con sidered a violation of this act. 2. That any person violating the provi ns of this act shall be subject to indict ment ami pr etention in the Confederate Court boiden for the district within which the iffi-rise was committed, and shall, upon lotion, forfeit the amount so bought, s i. cireuhti J, or used, or a sum equal thereto : and shall be moreover subject to a fine ot not more ikun twenty thousand dol ors. nor than rive hundred, and be iin pri- m l n- : h->, than three months, nor aiort than three y.-urs, at the discretion of -fit Court: and it shall bo the duty of the ju '-0 of the several C Courts to :: .c tli: - act ;ia!!y iu charge to the grand jury. That this aw shaii Lc construed to ap ply to any prsm acting in behalf of the C- vcriituvtit of the Confederate States, by spefial authority of the President, or any of tht hends ol departments. Ja la Sl.-.r ;*•>.- I decided tho circulation of Government bonds and money unconsti tu;* rial. He thvreforo stands on the same :. . .iti, m * .h his Southern brethren. Vo ter- remember this. THE PEOPLE WARNED. At a "are meeting held in Cincinnati, - -aator Thayer, of Nebraska, made the •vlrs. statements on his own responsibil ity: • [ have r-.. been in Maryland and the : f Columbia, 1 aving ..ft WashiDg t n only night before last. While there I took special puns to inform myself in regard i ■ the i re - ut l urpose of Mr. Johnson, and raitrcd what I am about to state Iromre . i authority. I declare upon my restxwt -V /(hi Ut■ it'ii Statu • ■' ' - r; A'ul - t Jvh ,i meditates and c . ,:t J rcii U resistance to the authorit. of 0 . .. . I make this statement deliber ate ly, having received it from unquestioned ami un ju -tionable authority. I cannot j intoutlhc! cs-ian on which he may at t f-pt to use military force. It may be to prevent the assembling of Congress, or wh n assembled, if the House of Represen tatives passes articles of impeachment, or it may be fortbe porpc-e of forcing the South •;-rr. "Ana: r- and I. ; r -entative. to seats in C :grr Tho question may be asked, 'I .v can he do such a thing?" Youreeoi - y m tubs ago Governor Swann of Maryland was elected a United Statc-s Sen :. jr. and that a few weeks afterward he de d, giving grave reason- of State as the tu.-.. I*.was that Lieut. Gov. Cox of that State could not be trusted for Johnson's pur; -cs. There is to-day a standing army in Maryland, an organized mihtia force, such as DO other State in the Union ha-, officered mainly by returned Rebels. When the time comes which he looks for, under some pretense. Johnson may declare Maryland and the District of Columbia under martial law. and call uj on Governor Swann to bring fopth bis militia. There is nothing that will deter Johnson from his purpose, except when the issue comes that his courage may fail. I make this statement that the Amer ican people may know the danger that threatens their peace and safety. If Penn sylvania and New York gi*c Democratic !.. oritics in the coming elections it will em -1 .Jen biin to carry out his purpose; and I I ; that you, the people ol Ohio, will bo warned ia time, and so cast your votes as to r . -ke and prevent the mad designs of this lad man who is now acting President of the United States. "THE "NORTHERN DEMOCRACY I NDOEBTEDLY KEEP THE ELAG OF THE REBELLION FLYING." This is the language of the Chariottsvillo (Va.i Chronicle- whose editor was a rebel, but who is anxious to see the South restored to the Union. Complaining of Johnson and the Northern Democracy it speaks in the following emphatic terms- We have oniy too eicariy defined ideas as to what is calculated to contribute toward relieving tbe South of its present embarras sing situation; the first is that President John-on shall keep quiet; the second is that the Northern Democracy shall disband. It is the Northern Democracy that is the occa sion and the apology for the continued fusi lade of the South after their arms have be en laid down for two years. They say they are going to carTy Ohio—and what good is that going to do anybody? Can they carry the United States? The Southern States they cannot carry, how many Northern States cau they carry? How many? The people seem to us deranged—and as reckless of the suf ferings of the South, as they are mad. So far as V',rJsea > do it the Horthern Demo cracy undoubtedly keep the flag of the Redjd !ton flying. Whether they do or not. they are regarded as so d-.ing by the public sense of the North. The public mind there does not distinguish a Pennsylvania or Vermont farmer naturally eimdwhs that Mr. Pendleton and General HVk- arc in sympathy with each other, tad if Mr. Pendleton recommends the repudia tion of tbe national debt, the Pennsylvania or Vermont farmer believes that tlie South is already scheming to inflict that fatal stab on the national faith. THE DEMOCRATS find in convenient to have short memories. Professing to be fill ed with alarm at the increase of taxation in this country, they altogether ignore the fact that their own conduct led to the war and ail tbe burdens it imposes. Every State that went into the Rebellion f.w a Democratic State. In so going they vii .(D-d to the natural tendency of the Idem ocrat e p&rty. All the men at the North who sustained or sympathized with the Rebellion were Democrats, inspired thereto by the.doctrines of the party. If there had been r.o Rebellion there v.ouid be uo taxation. If there bad been no taxation the Rebellion would not have been put down. No wondor the Democrats are sensitive on the subject of taxation, —rittslurg Gazette.