B ima (tilt Altar ,*ettlinel. WedmolinciLY, 2 ~14168, . Adverilsers• and other* interested will bear Ii tided that the regular eleita a . *lon of the "STAR iIiND NENTIIVIEL" - Is austelt- .larawr thaw-that of-any "other paper published . the Ceanty, helms road *eekly by mot less than 10,000 peA.' - . lone. *r.-Adrertisenseuttr. to secure immediate attotttinn must be banded In on or beKrre Tuesday morning. Intrivsox Is In more trouble. He wants Jonti P. it AVE to resign initlliter to Spain, afto - IIALT, won't. • Ternilolidnysbnrg Ae:gister has• been purchased by DAvin OVEIt do BROTIiSIC of 'Bedford, to whinn- we extend the right hand of feliowahip. - 'We are glad to weleoine the return of the Senior to editorical life, and hope he may long re main it it. TH San Antonio (Texas) Erpresa calls the lioustton "Conservative" Con vention "no more or less than 'a gather ing of the head traitors of Texas. They are the same' men who passed the seces sion ordinance."' Such are the men whom Jot [saw"; and the Copperheads are -trying to make masters, all over the South. To the Southern C9pperheu,d how About "negro suffrage, l ' the North Caro lino Standard tartly replies that tip Cop perhead leaders in that State were in fa 'vor of it, a few months since, and in Cap -1101 Square, Raleigh, tried to persuade the colored people to vote the Copper head ticket for the Convention. On fail lug in this r they turned around, to bawl, like the hypocritical knaves they are, about the horrible principle of "Equal Suffrage." It was good enough, till they found it wouldn't work in their favor. THE tendency among the Copper in the Southern States, is to advotoile ,property qualification. for suffrage. This illustrates, at once, how provincial those people are in their notions, and how lit tle they understand, or are permeated with the principle of republican, liberty. They are essentially small aristocrats, with no Ideas beyond theirbommunities, with no conception of duties to the whole country, and with no grasp of truth in its wider applications. The country has passed the day of small things; they have not. Tun. President is now trying to get rid of Commissioner RomaNs, of the Inter nal Revenue. He nominated _Wm wELL, who had been urged by the Whis key Ring, 4 Roramis' successor, but the Senate proMptly vetoed the nomination. ROLLINS is unwilling to have his Bu reau turned into a purely political ma chine. Besides, he said In his annual-Report that ' "The failure to collect the tax upon dis tilled spirits, and the imperfect collections from several objects of taxation, are attribu table more to the frequent changes of officers, and to the navvroaritcv AND CORRUPTION OF MANN OF VIER, than to any defect of the law." JOHNSON won't stand this exemplifi cation of the workings of "My Policy," and ROLLINS' head must come off. But the Senate! Trim Virginia. COnVoution tins inserted in their new Constitution a provision de claring that "allegiance to the United States is paramount to allegiance to the State." Of course, the Copperhead mem bers opposed this, as they want the coast clear, as in 1861, to shield themselves from the charge of treason in the future, as in the past, by quoting triumphantly the duty they owe to their "State." The Republicans of Maryland pat the same thing into their Convention of 1864 ; but the Copperheads in 1867 wiped it out. Thus, the Southern States, under Copperhead leadership, are getting. back to the old secession ground they all oc cupied before the War. In the light'of such facts, it is pertinent to inquire whether anything has been settled by the War, and If so what, if not this doctrine of paramount allegiance to the governmcnt of the Union? JrDGE WOODWARD threatens the Na tional Banks that they shall be blotted out if they don't throw their influence in favor of the Copperhead party. This is amusing. The Copperheads opposed the adoption of the whole flnan _cial policy i of which the Banks are a part ; and tky are its natural enemies, because th 4 Banks help to keep up the credit of the nation. As they were pow erless to prevent thS creation of the sys tem, they will be powerless to destroy it, for the men who 'mixed the country are the men who are to rule it. Judge WOODWARD tried to atop the War by stopping the draft, but the draft went on, and the War ended in glorious victory. He ' also tried to stop the War by decliking illegal the greeriback cur rency of the country; but thJ currency was sustained and the country by it.— The:Judge is after a third victim for his rage, and has selected the Banks. But they. have weathered heavier storms than he can raise. Tux Copperhead press have long-found the Freedmen's Bureau a splendid subject for misrepresentation. It is commonly. asserted by them that the expense of the bureau ex ceeds twenty millions a year. These recklets calumniators will be taken aback somewhat when they learn that General Howard offi cially reports the cost of the Freedmen's Bu reau, from January 1, 1863, to January 1, 1868, u follows : From appropriations by Congress Yram nificelimaeotte saurus .. ...... -$4,397,854 as 1,661,1142 tz Total«. . 45.9141,4 Writ On the orga nization of tire — bureau, May is, 1865, it was necessary to assume the ac counts of the Department of Negro Affairs from January I, 1866. Therefore, with this allcswance, and the further deduction of $850,- 000 to relieve white deatitutkm, the legitimate expenses of the bureau have been only $3,- 847,854. This stun, remember, is 'for the period of two years and eight months, or an average of two millions a ,year gross expen . ses. The assistance the Bureau has been to ,the freed people in obtaining them employ -merit, in securing them justice, in defending their rights against murderous, vengeftd ene mies, and In relieving the wants of the starv-1 ing whites as well as blacks, Is incalculable. ,Its services have been worth vastly more than am She exaggerated expense alleged by the Copperheads. Only the heart of a demon would impel men to maliciously slander the good work.. eta set bureau, which will .re maint° attest their benedeenee long after Oop erheatileM bait gone , to its grave.—Chicage Tribrrne. The whole expense of the Freedmen's 'tureen, during It Whole existence, had been less than one-sixtieth of the amount of money stolen by Tonwsorr's Copper head Internal - Revenue officers" during the last two years ! It is law than one fifth of the amount theiritole last month. What alrenas Celle Jz the X.llXoeihnWe Bureau is that they hive had iAo Caws , to tamper With its funds and grab part of them, LINCOLN AI t - Hard* any ls. t•••• more sedy i kou perhead W • has but carried ouC of •• Reeonstruetion. This has, been- re palitet4y difivr?veth bp& larotipne more ericilhatiestlY than ty-Aeriatof 'HARLAN, terior, aw.lithigotdt . 104 sq. tow the se•coet history of Reconstruction. In a recent debate in the U.'S. Senate, he retharks "It hadteen Bald'by Ilissothotat that Rtiptiblican &Carom- had' been tvortnithiti'tio thCadmisamsOfthotie Sates trythemetkth of President Lurcora itt himagtu*ing 4hri4eta Jonssiy.4 peaky. kaew palm - 31411y :flat the *pet refeired toproposing that 'policy rdaA 4xst in Mr. Ltsrosrat's itaiklvVriting,' as clainted.by. that senator. The. &maim" of War had, In his teadmony, before ' - exaction Cominittee, assumed the authb p ofthe propsisition.The PresidetKlii ismaimaingfreely to teparters the piesseeng others occurrences in the Cabinet, , /44.ast: precedent that, perhaps, it would not, bke, im proper for him to fdllow, in stating atilt ithst had since become the vital feature re thstVo - never been"approved by a majority of President LINCOLN'S Cabinet. The Avila tant Secretary of the Navy, (then in charge of that .Department,) t he Secretary of War, the• Attorney General, the' Post maste.r General, qnd the Secretary of the iiiicrior had insisted that suffrage, in some form should be granted to" . the cot ored poputation of those Stated. He said further : "President turrets, on this subject, never had a policy, but had declared, when urged on the subject that having a polley,was what he especially, wanted to avoid, so as not to be trammelled. He referred to the Winter Davis bill of r 864, which had reacher Ptesident LENOOLS an hour before the adjournment of Congress, and read from President Lptcom's subsequent proclamation, declaring be was= net prepared to follow ant one plan, tnit that be waa willing to adopt the principle of the resolution in regard to any ether Slates but , Loilialana and Arkansas; and Mr. HARLAN read Item Mr. 'Lticomes lastpublic utterance in a speech in Washington, the declaration that as a bad promise was better broken than kept, whenever he *as convinced .that to break hiuromise to.Louisistna and Arkansas was for public interest, he would break In that same speech he had avowed his un willingness to adoptany flied plan." .. JOHNSON started out declaring that his steps in restoring these States were pro visional only, and subjeotto the approval of Congress. But he changed ground In December, 1865, and undertook to force the acceptance of these governmente on Congress. At this morgenty.the _con troversy began—the Republican's insist ing on Reconstruction with the loyal side up, and JOHNSON with the -Copperheads insisting upon it with the . Rebel side up. That point of difference still-exists ; and the people will settle it definitely next fall in electing a President and Congress. THE INFLUENCE of TIM PRESS. • Mr. WALLACE, Chairman of the Cop perhead State Comtuittee, is a shrewd politician, and displays a perseverance and energy worthy of a better cause.— We- have already giVen several ,of his "secret" Circulars to the faithful, urging some sharp and questionable practices to carry elections in doubtful districts.. We have before us "Circular No. 2 11 -..i3f the present year, in which W.u.L.t.cit ,shows that he has a proper appreciation a the power of the Press. The advice he gives his Copperhead friends Is so logical and true, politically, that we give -the Circu. lar in full for the benefit-of our Republi can friends: . DZIWOBATIO STU% CONNITTSI ROOMS, - Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 10, 1868. DLitt Sin :—The Democratic, State Com mittee, at Its recent meeting inihni" city, adop ted the following resolution, viz : "That we earnestly mnest the of each township In a-tate laWrialen measures as w il l secure to every Democrat, In their respective district, the reading .of it least one sound and reliable Menineriftle newspaper, the county - newspaper to have the preference, and that they will also,oa deavor to place such paper in the hiaids'of all who are willing to take and read the Same." The circulatlonitDeinocratic truth , is vi- tally important. Errors of opinion can best be combatted by calm argument The , fatal ly fireside Is the political meeting. , Said your arguments there for dispassionate reas oning-and plain truth", are there received in all their power. The'weekly newspaper, coming at regular intervills in the quiet homes, even of our an tagonhiti is received gratefully and It 4 con tents read, studied and commented upon.— "Constant dropping wears the hardest stone," and eventually the truths we teach and prit, revere and practice, will find a lodgment in the mind of our adversary. Now Is the time to make the effort to secure that lodgment. The commencement of the year, the king winter evenings, and the un-' prejudiced condition of the minds of many, as compared with the :condition of the same minds six months hence, are reasons for ma king this attempt now. I theraoreaddran•you with the earnest re quest that you will give this subject- prompt attention. Call to your aid our active Mende. Canvass yeur district. ecewho his and Who has not a Democratic paper. rotin clubs ft newspapers. Urge every one to take some paper. Talk with the moderate men of the-other party and endeavor to get them, into the club. Be discreet and careful in ap proaching them, and you can succeed in Jamey cases. A small yams in this way now, will be found to be of greataervice hereafter. Let us circulate truth. Let us -work :ener getically now for victory. We csui save the Republic and ws wux. Do not wait for the. committees. Act neon your own judginent Organize your locality, but above all, oasis/ IT, TAT swum ON* TAKILiI A MiliOCritA.TlQ. NZWBPYPICIL . By order of the Democratic State CoMmit tee. Wm. A. WALLAcs, Chairman. The advice of Mr. WALLA= involreis the moat effectual mode of building up.a party, and we commend it to the setioasat: tention of our Republican friends, ift.thers rious townships. Put a gr.od, Retp?,lateen paper into every family, and much . „cf the hard work necessary in an important CAM paign is saved. Thereby, the lukewarm will be roused—the tithidatreftthened:—the , doubting convinced—.and-triumph the' polls secured. To aid our .friendi In this isork, and at: the same time compensate them for' their; trouble, we propose to ervs A entEnsT-OP' ONE YEAR'S sumacnutztost to any one of our present =Wardwell earidtAit,ls I4W-Paftses of, /our new subseribemodth thenenb MOWN" in advancc other-words* pttßixtpt py Firm( cline will allowal olt, , "%sent, ;nab sexiptions•for EACEILEW eubseriber out to tls SseurrAtur McCur.Loon authorizes statement that the amount of greenback cur rency now bi the TreasuryAs less tliiiiitt r eny time since the dose of the: wir, `the' 1:411k or the Treasury blanch' *if lit girl& 'tire: amount of gold now in the Treasury oiceeds. $1 . 00,060,000, as Is 'hhovrn by _lbe booW . de the Treasurer's offic e . The greetibadf renqr pow circt*iint- ongtp4.l4o -,581116,- , 000,000 authorised by prVf1.#41144441111 currency to nearly 1180,000,090. this the aniceittlffe 41/0041 1 1,b11411E tußsn. circulation, which nearly reaches 11044 . 41 $300,000,000, therelsapapar circulation 4i about firroo,ooo,oo. Tan civil war is Japan seems liluirtarand in the triumph of the alliedZahnlbeovar the Tycoon. The latter, itirTeportod, .haa been deleatedla a severe emptgeaunt, and led to Iteddo: = Tin tkivenivegdof ah* *anon. tam natined the.rapreseatedital-or 110421110 nm thatjapan win &MAWS& lM to, the' treadae. --s on. Ike atheetiati however, a report mates na that's* :UM frOlThre 4 . l !tiST - and omais- .tind .*ttensil,./.ol",t,Artfaitod.,4 EMI MBE= UM :;.~. Ittrtai_ . A.Tiorr-crr - TRE ' MANAGERS. THEY WILL PROVE 010 Tlitio•Ok. anwoultwlo of mpeechment, as per Imljournment„ to re /o,e,iy,tpte.,estw,ol4) resldent Johnson to the chall/WPWSIPit lYltblliikelis•lthßePresen tatives. We condense from the Baltimore A meric(nriefair. ta u slib6i T ac4,of the pre ceediaw . , 7 At 12 aa matutead that wader therrttletitetlitet the goveinmet&hf the - Itht , teiehittehrttrietal, die busirialttbtlfin''lkediftenlri and ordered ntiiii,ertetikf rill the Impeachment. In a few monignes Meir it 4 tic'adei reti from elishrC s titeipriniding oillotnl4lllol was taniseatittErly v. bechpled trardif Itistipe Chase:7l , Y =Si It should be'sholalibusihtnititaihrlith ses-' sionlifithe'ClottAit* since the' "opethil•iit the Wadedeellifed IrBilnieugii any 011ie Piopo-' 'Mons gut:mulcted. Tihethet: Oh* to thiiikilicyie&cina,' the - Allure will de- . After theicustommyrdeltimatibncif silenfe by The Setgetua 'draw- Senate: bad been made, the Shitierra cif Inipeachment on the Oitt of ilte Ripise,Nrein . Wasik" Ringtat4Ciir 0dt:1;:k:0'741 y of Sf amiebliettsT l o6l(4o4siii; 1344 r, bf Ifaaaaeliinieta; L WIT - llama, O Penneylvaniii, tuid JuipspioveigereS, sue, illiatal4r and Pmeelleil 4pbefit, wow ami g nai'itie*, where Ronsiitevotpty oho had M.4n can ied kotiictiodr.dhanttbet-Raostrtit Repre sentatives, watisketattsvested:- Th.ffiembers of the House ollikithitintithierenttntd in ,a as ,a}; Messrs. Stanhery, of Keith ticr (late 46.ttor ney Gersefitt); tiltrtlit Br lirassielitakts f ET artilb Re! , YVik ; 4 4 : 406 14 149(. 01 i1a, and Nelson, of TimisaseasgaboalY that followed, and sested.stamsaitbresatatbeatvileek oa the right of the pratfall/often 1 , Garnett, Dag* ithatigartolorte Kentucky"— rerteWtoV BileAtoolbtton- that the .Settste , Wee , Wat