4 trarthlin Nipooiting. Wednesday, Apell 13, 1864. ' TERM.—S 2 per annum' n advanci; or $2lO if not paid within the year. All aubseriptiou, ae nounto maefbe "eettled annucqty. No paper will be sent out of the State unless paid or in advance. ADVEIiTLSEMENTS are inserted at TEN cents per line for first insertion. and PIVR cents. per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements of five lines or less aro charged 50 cents for first inser '7tion and 25-cents for each subsequentinsertton ; ?rid Advertisements exceeding five lines and not ex ceeding ten lines, are charged $1 for first insertion and 50 cents for each insertion thereafter. All Obituary and Marriage notices exceeding live ines, and all communications, resolutions and other '. notices of limited or individuannterest, are chUrged ten cents per line. Advertisements or subscriptions may be sent di ;reetly to 'the Publishers, or through any responsible • City Agency. . WCLURE & STONER, Proprietors. JOHN K. SliftiOCK. iS ' authorized to receive Subscriptions and contract for Advertisements for the REPoarroxs in the Eastern cities. - SINGLE copies of the REPOSITORY can 'be had at the counter, with or without wrappers. Price five cents. Persons or , tiering single copies to be mailed must enclose a two ce.ut-postagAstamp. WILL LEE MOVE NORTff ? Several leading journals hive persisted in defining a Spring campaign. for• Gen. Lee, involving the early invasion of Penn- sylvania, and a simultaneous movement by Johnston into KentuCky and Ohio. We' (145 not share the apprehension that the rebels will-take the offensive with the ' view of tmnsfering the war to Northern soil. Doubtlelas Gen'. Lee would be glad to do so,' and could such a movenieut reasonably promise success, , lt would he attempted; but the sad experience the rebels have had during two invasions of the North, will not incline a soldier like l e ee to repeat so perilous an enterprise, unless it can be done under circumstances nmeh more fityorable than have ever yet presented. • Gen. Lee's first ,offensive movement was made just after he had driven Gem ' - M'Clell4 , haek upon the James River; raised the siege of Richmond, and.subse quentry defeated Gen. Pope, driving the Union army into the entrenchments of Washington. The Army of the Potomac had been fearfully decimated by-battles and disease on the Peninsula was sadly dispirited by defeat both under M'Clellan and Pope, and was demoralized-alike by disinter and incompetent and unfaithful commanders. Thu •Thus wasted and disor ganized, Gen. Lee, with an army flushed with victory, boldly ,crossed the Potomac and aimed to revolutionize Maryland. But gently! as he wooed "My Maryland" to the embrace of the Despotism of Treason; he was confounded at the ob atinancy with which the people of that State, even in those dark days cf the maintained their fidelity to their Nationality. Defeated at South Moun tain and terribly shattered at Antietam in a bloOdy drawn battle, he was glad to retrace his steps and, lodge his legions of crime safely again Upon the soil of Vir ginia. That invasion was barren of all save the' . thOusands of dead - and wounded he left behind him, to find sep ulchres orlministers' of mercy among their foes. The disastrous fields of Fredericksburg and Chancelkirsville, next crimsoned the pages of our - history, and the Spriiig of 1863 saw Treason strengthened by , tri 7 nmphs in almost every section of the Union. The Iron-clads had•been repuls ed at Charleston; Grant had reeled back in bloody failure from his assaults upon Vicksburg ; Banks had Vainly attempted o storm Port Hudson with terrible loss; several of our best Iron-clads had been captured by the rebels on the Mississippi; and at all points the hearts of traitors were cheered in their unholy work. In addi . tion to this painful record which chilled the hopes. of the loyal army and loyal, men, fully one-third of the troops in the Army of the Potoma . c were discharged soon after the defeat at Cluincellorsville —their terrhs of service having expired The Union army was weaker at that time. • by many thousands than it had been at any period since its organization in 1861; and the triumph of the Democracy in the ; leading States of, the North electing Peace Executives i Newvi York, New Jer- Aey, and like legislatures and Congress ' • lonia delegations in Pennsylvania,Thiliana and Illinoie---pointed the rebel chief with,: • tempting distinctness, the way to Peace arid Dismeniberment through rebel vic tories and Copperhead revos upm - z - a - r‘ :Northern soil. Tlins-i vitecl by the suC eessiVe defe and serious depletion of ", and by the power attained by lathising friends in the loyal State's, Lee again turned toward the North Star, defiant in his consciousness of • strength. His legions .were mightier than ever be- our fore, and the teeming wealth of our gar , sera - and stores made his march a merry • one to the rich harvest of death, At Get- Isburg he met the shattered remains of :the Army of the Potomac—weary and 5 foot-sore from forced marches, andscarce- iy. knowing who commanded them ;- but they realized that by their heroism and by their baptism in their own blood, alone could a State said Nation be delivered foam [the radaless det3poiler, and they dos ' a he: histeiy of the setend invasion by Burg the invader and his defiant hosts back upon the Potomac, with, half his warriors billed, wounded or desertetf. Glad again was the rebel chief to find his broken columns upon:the soil of Virginia; and his dead were left for burial and his wounded for mercy, in the hands of the people whose land he sought to desolate. Since then the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia have not met in battle.. Each has sent its gifts •to the South-west, and each has shared in iriumplis on the historic soil of East Tennessee. Longstreet brought victory to Bragg; Hooker wrested it. from him in his terrible 'charge above the clouds on Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge; and the ca t mpaitTn closed with the signal discomfiture of treason. Now the - victor of, the Mississippi and of Chattanooga 1 confronts the victor of Fredericksburg and of Chancellorsville—the two most successful, honored and trusted chieftains, and the best armies of the Continent, are face to face. As yet the rebel leader is at Orange Court House and covers his capital, with a command in all not ex ceeding 120,000, not one-half of whom could be made effective upon a field in an offensive campaign, . He is outnumbered by Gen. Grant fully 100,000 men ; and Were he to leave his defensive position for an aggresOve movement, his army and capital would both be madly periled: He could not reach the soil of Pennsyl vania unless by consent of General Grant, without first defeating an army equal to his own in bravery and , surpaSsing it largely in positive strength. Even give him Longstreet with his command, which would end the possibibility of offensive rebel movements in Tennessee, and he would be unequal to the task of transfer ring the war to the Northern States. Ilior would the defeat of the Union army iu a pitched battle in Virginia make invasion, a wise campaign, for our shortened lines would again' oppose him with increased numbers and desperation. Looking at the positions and' relative strength of the opposing armies, we can - not regard the invasion of -the North as any part of Gen. Lee's plan for the Spring campaign. If in this we err, it must be because Gen: Lee and the rebel cause are much weaker and nettrer the verge r of des pair than we- have supposed. Nothing but the deiperation of death itself could ,hurl the army o f traitors Northward again, when the Union ranks are filled with brave defenders of our country's cause, and their hearts abounding With .hype of early and decisive triumph. For this Gen. Lee is not prepared. He will not hazard all in hopeless mockery of experi ence and reason; but lie will rather await ! the •shock that is gathering over him, and i yi e ld the prize of desolated- Virginia, already crowded with hecatombs of dead, only when his sword becomes' powerless to defend it: -If discomfited--as we trust he shall be—it will be upon the fields of Virginia, were his capital, his honor and his kindred inspire him to heroism, and where, with his defeat, will expire the last hope of murderous usurpation.' THE MUTATIONS OF POLITICS. The apportionment of the State- into legislative districts, with the manifest 'View of making the Union strength of the St4te most available in maintaining leg islative ascendancy, recalls to us the sin gular political mutations exhibited in the last ten years. Taking the vote for Gov ernor in 1863, with the meagre majority Of 15,000,in a poll of Over half a 'million, the apportionment likely to be enacted would give the .Demoerats about one-third of the Senators; but the histOry , of appor tionments and the "glorious uricettainty of elections," defy the most judicious cal culations as to political results. The revolution of 1854 severed the North from the Democracy, and it has since been most faithful in its adhesion to Freedom; but beyond that immediate section of the State, the people have cut all manner of fantastic tricks politically, i Philadelphia is now, relied -upon_ to furnish 'three Union Senators and not less than twelve mem bers,—yet no later than 1858 the delega: den from that city was unanimously Deni-„ ocratic in both branches. Chester apit Delaware are to furnish one Union Sena tor' f course, and make Montgomery con tribute another,—yet in 1857 Chester and Delaware elected a Democratic Senator and four Representatives, while Mont gomery chose aßepublican in 1858. Bucks is now conceded to the Democrats in-the Senatorial calculations ; but' it - has had trati=Democr — fia c Senators fully half the time during the last fifteen yearsrandhas chosen Assemblymen with equal impar tiality; in 1858-9 and 60, electing Repub lican members. Lancaster has had Dem ocratic Representatives . at least twice du ring the last ten years, and has been twice earnestly contested for Congress.. York elected a Whig Senator in 1846 ; defeated Democratic Representatives in 1854 and twice or thrice during the last legislative apportionment—varyingfrom3,ooo Dem ocratic to several hundred the other way. Dauphin had Democratic Representatives in 1858 and 1861, and would have made a Democratic Senator in 1.857 but for Le banon giving 'BOO for Rutherford—elect ing him by twelve. Cumberland gavel ,200 against Bonham ten yeats ago,. and elb.ct• extAineriata members, and has defeated AEI* Srcitiktift Utpo:sitotN Iptit 13, 18H., Democratic members three tildes in the last seven years. Every county South of the Susquehanna had Democratic mem bers in 1858, excepting one only in Frank lin; and the same year Somerset, Hunting don and Blair each contribUted one to the two-thirds-Democratic vote in the House. Cambria elected Republican members, three times 'out of the last seven; Arm strong, Westmoreland and Fayettd have tWiee or thrice done likewisein'the same period, - and Westmoreland and Fayette elected Republican Senators in 1854 and in 1860. - Greene has had anti-Democratic Senators twice in ten years-41enniken in 1854 and Lawrence 1860-L.-and Wash ington has gone 500 either wayin the same time. Allegheny had two Democratic Senators in 1856, and in. 1855-7 sent solid Democratic delegationato the House.— Eric had Democratic Members twice with in ten years, and Clearfield, Elk, &c., have hada Republican Senator and mem bers three years since 1855; Lycoming has rotated from 500 . Republican to 1200 Democratic within ;several years; and Centre has given 800 both ways since the last apportionment. Northumherlandhas voted 1,000 for both tickets Since 1854; and with Columbia, Montour and Snyder elected a Republican. Senator -in 18601 Schuylkill has given 1,000 Republican and 2,500 Democratic within fotir•years, and has defeated Democratic. legislative can didates about one-third of the time during fifteen years past. Berkshas been deba table several times within our recollection, —had anti-Democratic members in 1855 and defeated Democratic candidates for Congress in 1858 and 1859.' Lehigh and, Northainpton, had a Whig Senator from 1847 to '5O ; Lehigh and Carbon have twi t ed, had Republican members slince 1858, and Lehigh has chosen anti-Democratic Congressmen several times since the pre sent issuea have agitated the people. Lu zerne was Republican nearly half the time during the last legislative apportionment, and with the intensely Democratic coun ties of - Columbia and Montour, elected Metier 'once and Fuller and Scranton each twice to Congress since 1846. Brit a little more thin one year ago, the Franklin, Adams, Fultdn, Bedford and Someiset district elected a Demo cratic Congressman—defeating a strong and efficient Representative who - had twice carried the district with Juniata in place of Somerset. The Dauphin, Juniata, Union, Snyder and Northamberland dis trict also elected a Democrat, in the face of 1,000 majority that ought to be. Hon. J: H. Campbell, who had three times been chosen in Schuylkill and Northum berland, was defeated with, his district improved over 1500 by the exchange of Lebanon for Northumberland; and GroW was defeated 2,000115 Idzerne.with over 1200 majority in Susquehanna, although Luzerrie had gone Republican three years out of the previous four. Indiana was also overborne for Congress in 1862 by counties-which have voted with her more than half the time since,lBsB, sand so with Lawrence, in the face of nearly 2,000 given by each to their favorite candidates. And the general results in the State have been equally conflicting. In 1853 the petite crats carried it by nearly 40,000, and in 1854 Gov. Pollock had 40,000 Over Bigler, while Mott, Democrat had over 190,000 Over Darsie. In_ 1857 Packer defeated Wilmot by 38,000; 'in 1858.-9 the Repub licans carried'the State by decisive ma jorities which culminated in 32,000 for Curtin and 60,000 for LincolniitlB6o. 'ln 1861-2 the State'was carried by the Dem ocrats on the popular - vote,' and in 1863, the heaviest. ote ever polled, with over 50,000 disfranchised in the, army. gave Curtin 15,000—thus barely; saving the Country's 'cause at a periodihen disaster would have been a fearful if not a fatal disaster to our Nationality. ".1: : r —Such are the mutations of political history in this State; -and if there is any man shrewd enough to Make an af)pot tionment, based upon the experience of the past, that will _promise Union supre macy in the legislature 'for_ seven years to come; his laurels will be of the rarest 'order. LEGISLATION-OUR FINANCES. The Senate has fixed the 28th inst. for the final adjournment of the legislature, and our ads-ices indicate, that the House will concur. If so but two weeks - remain for the passage of all the iinportant pub lic bills, not one of which has reached even to second reading in either branch. The apportionment bill, the appropria tion bill, the militia bill,andthe tax bill, have been reported br , then\ respective committees—nothing more ; and to as sume that all these, with theflqod of local legislation that ever will be ,acconunoda tedifean be judiciously disposed of in two weeks' time; is to, concede a degree' of wisdom, industry and skill to the present legislature hitherto unkhasin in similar bodies, and to which it has yet to earn its claim. We appreciate theanxiety of members to get home, and especially the Union members, who have been in no degree responsible for the worse than waste of two months of the session,; but the re sponsibility' of legislation is upon the Union party; and the personal conve nience of members must not weigh againfit the great interests of the State, OrewlY fearfully'periled in credit by the unscru pulous treachery - 1)f the ttemOcracy. The, appropriation and apportionmeni bills will . be passed of course; but the revision of our revenue and militialawS is demanded . Most imperatively. Our militia is entire ly without organization; and in , case of invasion an army has to be created for local defence, at enormous cost and with perilous delay, and when organized it lacks in every element of efficiency save in ; the single quality of destructiveness upon friends. If we had a' well ! organized mi litia, uniformed, armed; equipped , and of ficered by, skillful men, we could call out fifty thou Sand men at.agetime, and they would have some . degree of-, organization at once; and if not. eminently efficient against the foe, they would at least,not leave as monuments of their triumphs line of march marked by wanton destruc tion. ; Equally imperious is the necessity. for a revision. of our revenue laws. The treasury is literally bankiapt, with im mense resources and unparalleled pros perity in every 'Channel - of industry and trade. The revolutionary, experiment of the Democratic, Senators cost the State over half a. million Mars by defeating legislation authorizing the payment .of the interest in currency; .and, it has so depleted the treasury thatunequal to it is to the ordinary demarids of the govern ment with the vast, drafts made upon it to provide for our soldiers. We cannot refuse to b&just to our braye volunteers. We cannot refuse to minister to them when racked by fevers or writhing un der ghastly „wounds in i hosPitals.; • We. cannot refuse to our herdic martyrs in the Cause Of our Nationality, the poor boon of the right of sepulchre' with their kind red. irm's, and hundredi of other ex pendittires are essential' to the honor of our State and the comfort of our soldiers; and they involve in the, aggregate a vast outlay. Unless our tax laws are revised so as to increase our revenue materially the treasury must be fearfully embarrass ed before the close of the fiscal year; and the constitutional liniltotion of State in debtedness renders, us' utterly, unable to meet the expenditure's by loan. .' The collection of the large amount of money' dnetlte State for unpatente.d lands is dictat4alike by common honesty and necessity: 'The people cart pay now if ever, and it is - a mistaken liberality that would' give longer indulgence. It is un just to our exhausted j treasury to allow the holders ()fluids te, owe' some five mil lions, while others have paid the just claims of the Commonwealth. This source of revenue alone would make the treasury abundantly able to zneetn.ll demands that could be lawfully made upon it; and it would lie gross wrong' to the people, and to the credit of the State, if with such large resources due and available, the leg islature far' to demand prompt payment of these claims. • —The 'Delmer* scant the treasury bankrupt—the Union men must do their duty ;and save our finanees and the fame of our Commonwealth. How they 'can, do it, is clear to every one., Tni IJ., 'Si 'Senate, on Friday last, adopted by alvote of 38 to 6, the-follow ing proposed unendpienta to the Condi tutioa of the ppited.States:- • Be k't resoled, By the_ ;Senate 'and House of Representatives of the United States of America in CongresS assembled,two thirds of both Houses concurring, lit the following article be pro posed to the C nstitutiot of the United States, which, when . , atitied three-fburths of said Legislatures, shall be vhlid to all intents and purposes asa part ofthe Said Cadstitntion name ly AItT. Xiii.—Section I. Neither Slavery nor involuntary' servitude, c.*pt .as a punishment for crime. whereof the party shall have been duly Convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place )inbject to theirjurisdiction. Section 2. Congress shall have power to en= force this article by appropriate legislation. The vote was as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Brim', Chandler, Clark, Coilamner•; Conners,-Cowan, Dixon;Doo- Fessenden, F'cot,, , Foster. Grimes Hale, Harding, Harlan, Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Johnson; Lane (Ind.), Lane (Kansas), Moigan, Morrill, Nesmith,. Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Sumner, Ten Eyek, Trum bull; Van Winkle; Wade, Wilkinson, Willey, and Wilson-38. ' NAYS—Messrs. Davis; Hendricks; McDougall Povi,ell, Riddle, 'Saulsbury-6. - - We ti:ust that the House>will take early action on the same resolution, and pass it by the requsite two-thirds . vote, so that it may be acted upon by the States promptly as ,possible. If 'passed within the next ten I . layS, the Pennsylvania leg islature would formally accept it before the adjournment of the tiession, and our great , State, ever foremost - in every measure looking to the' preservation of our tionality, would be the first to, declare in favor of the fundainental prohibition of Slavery within the limits,`of the Union. THE wave of Union triumphs at the Fulls in 1864, like; 'that of 1863, is un broken;! and from ' the "land of steady habits " 'and Rhode Island on the Atlantic; from the golden slopes of the Pacific; from My Maryland" just disenthraled from the withering blight, of Slavery; from the home of the tTaitor Vallandigham; d from the great comniercial emporium if Slave Missouri, the struggling Nation fears but one voice, and tha,ta declaration the invincible purpose of the People to naintain the- Union of, the States, and crush out Treason of every shade in-dis honor.. Faithful People to the noblest of . &wen/mental Tnn Union State ComMittee met at. Thirrisburg on Wednesday last, and'was very fully attended by.,members or their substitutes. After a free exchange of sentiment, a State Convention was called to meet at Harrisburg on Tharsday, the 28th of this month. There was entire unanimity in the preference for AuntA3i LiscoLx ,as the Union can 'date for President, and it cann t be doubted that the preference refiec d t e earnest conviction of the Union m n of Pennsyl (3 vania.• The State Conv ;idol!: will be c e entirely harmonious in its instructions for our present patriotic and faithful Na tional Executive; and contests,if any, must bo on mere matters of. detail.— Judging from the expressions in the Com mittee, Pennsylvania will prefer Hon. ,AYDREW JOIIN§TON, of Tennessee, for Vice President, if-.any preference should ' be declared. ~ - The bine is short for the selection of delegates in some counties; but prompt-, ness of action by local committees will, insure a full representation.' The district , delegates to the National Convention are to be selected by local conferences; and while electing delegates to the State Con vention, Congressionbiconferences sh ould also be- chosen by the several counties. Two National delegates are to be elected in eacliidistriet. , BOTII branches'Cir the legislature have reported legislative apportionments, diff ering materially " as to some parts of the State, hnt harmonizing as to the districts in this section. Franklin and Adams constitute our new Senatorial district, and Maple has one member while Franklin and Perry are atkeiated to elect two members. : Somerset, Bedford and Fulton electltwo members •jointly and one Sena tor. York has three members and Cum berland one, and the two counties form,a Senatorial district. Either bill Might be. called a clear double shuffle on the Dem ocritcy; but we do mkt - fee any such gerry mapdering , as. crowding Franklin down by little county like, Fulton, in imita tion of the Democratic apportionment of 1857. Little Perry has struggled nobly since her, ,revulsion against the ; Democ racy in .1854, and is one of the few faith fill among the . faithless in the Southern tier of counties. • LIEUT. GEC. GILA:NT has, by general order, notified allsutlers,eitiiens and other non-combatants to move to.the rear on or before the 16th, because Of the near ap proach of "the tine when this army may be expected. to resume active operations." The order Means that he may move Any time after the 16th; that he don't care who knows it, and that he will have Ilene but fighting men with him when he does move. FULTON' COUNTY has elected M. Edgar' King„Esq., Representative delegate to the Union. State Convitntion, and ratified in advance the choice of Franklin for Sena ,. tnial delegate. Hos.'Joim B4Nx.s; . of Reading. died sud detilY la:4Week. the was ,at one time a very prominent Whig Ali tielan in this State—having represented one of the Western 'districts in Congress, some thirty years ago. In 1841 he was the Whig candidate for Governor against Porter, but was t dented, and in 1847 he was elected State Treasurer. JTe was , a native.of Juniata county, and was popularly known as "HoneatJohn Banks " He has practiced law , in Reading for over-tenty years. I - DIE steamship Persia, with European glateS to the 27th ult., arrived at New York last Wed nesday evening Queen Vietoria,; it is report ed, will shortly hold tWotate recieptions:- A eoolnesriisaid to have arisen -between Russia and France,• the former haying acquired—the conviction that France 'is plotting mischief in Turkey.' The allies withdrew ; front before .Fre derica on the 22d. sPrUssia and Austria have accepted the conference. - Tin: friends of Gen. Fremont hcld a meeting in hittsburg last week to present list name for The Presidency. EXT r llayor Barker presided, and Goy. Johnston was the chief speaker., How many delegates will Allegheny send to,the Bal timore Convention for 'Fremont ? If any one county in the State is more for Lincoln than another, it is Allegheny, e -- • . • UNION STATE CONVENTION. The loyal •men of Pennsylvania, comprising the National Union party, will meet in State Conven tion, in the Ilan of the House of Representatives, at HA RRISBURG. at noon. nit 7 71911 ' 4 daP,APril :Nth, 1864- Each district will be entitled to the same represen tation it now has in the State Legislature, and the delegates will be chosen at such times : and in such manner as shall be direeted by the respective coun ty committees.. The State Coniention is called for the purpose of placing in nomination an Electoral Ticket, selecting delegates at large to the N 11643110. Convention of the Union Party, to be held-at Baltimore, on the ith of Juno next, and taking such action. as. it - may deem proper in. reference to the approaching Presidential canvass, . • The selection of the district delegates froth Penn sylvania to trio National Convention is left, where it pirperly belongs, to the people 'assembled in their county conventions : but the different county cate mittees are earnestly requested 4o adopt such meas ures as will procure a- full attendance at their re spective conventions, and thereby secure, in the ehoico of delegates, a full and fair expression of the will of the people., The Committee cannot forbear to Congratulate all lovers of liberty and the Union upon the recent tri umphs of the good cause in New Ibunpabire,and Connecticut, and to eS.PrCss the hone, shared by all loyalmon, that they are only the forerunners of more splendid victories soon to be won in the same cause alike by the brdrat and the ballot. "f In behalf of the Union State Central Committee. WAYNE M'yE49II, Chairman.' Gm. W. lisuggsmr,}.- I cocretaries W. W. llaya,. THE Bedford faquirerappmred lust week in a now _dress AO displaying great vigor and 'ability under the new editor—B. F. Eeq. We congratulate the -Union men of Bedford ou the improvement and efficiency of their organ. ' MORToN's GOLD PENS are now sold at the Imo prices as before the commencement of thewar. Thi s is entirely owing to the manufacturer's im provements in machinery, his present` large Retail i business and Cash-in-Advance systctu for e until he • , ommence d advertising, his businm3ivas done oh Credit, and strictly with the trade. The Morton Gold Pens are the only ones sold att-- o ld prices, as the- makers of all other Gold Pens charge the Premium on Gold, Government Tax, Sze but Morton has in no case Changefl his prices, whole , sale or retail. Of the great numbers sent by mail to all pasts of i the world during the Nut few years, not one in a thousand has failed to reach its destination in safe- ts. showing that the Morton Gold Pen can be ob tained by any one, in every part of the vrorld, at the same price, postage only excepted. Reader, you can have an enduring, always ready.; and reliable Gold Pen, exactly adapted to your hand and style of writing, which will do your wri- tins vastly cheaper than Steel Pens; and at the pre sent almost universal high-Pressure Price of ev-i cry thing, you can have &Morton Gold Pen cheaper_ in proportion to the labor spent upon it and mate rial Used, thin any other Gold Pen in the world. if you want one, call on A. MORTON, No. 25 Mnidvii Lane, New York, or incloso a stamp for circular. dee2-6m. CHAMBE*SBURG COMMERCIAL COLLEGR.+- This Institution is permanently located in the Bor ough of Chrinibersburg, Franklin County, Pa. Tito great demand for competent and responsible accoun tants throughout the land, makes it necessary to - increase the facilities for acquiring a practical Bus iness Education. With this view, the undersigned has opened the above Institution, thereby giving the Young Men and others of the country an op portunity of preparing themselves for honorable mid profitable positions in life. Each department is un der the charge of an experienced and conspetche instructor. The Course of Instruction is thorough and practical. Students are taught tooriginate conduct all the Books and Forms pertaining to ac tual business, thus bringing theory into preintiCe, and thereby enabling them to realize and practice, the Regular Routine of the Counting Room. T/..0 . ' Course of Instruction includes Double-Entry Book keeping, in all its most approved forms, Commercial Calculations, Mercantile Law, Practical and Orna - _mental Penmanship, Lte. Students can enter at any time, as there are no vacations to interrupt the rig ular exercises.. Time required to complete the course is from Bto 10 weeks. Clergymen's sons elan enter the School at half the regular rates. Remem ber $3.3 pays all expenses for a full course, boarding included. Night Session from 7to 9 o'clock. Sind for a Circular. • A. M. TRIMMER,: jal3-3m. President. HOSTETTER'B•CELEBRATED STO3Ltell IPT TF:ll$ is one of the greatest strengthening prepara tions extant. It is especially adapted to those who arc afflicted with the Fever and Ague, or any other disease atising from a disordered condition of ?the digestive organs. For the Fever and Ague there in perhaps tio medicine in the world equal to it, as it enters, purifies and replenishes the blood, which in so imPortaiit to bring about a healthy action in 'dis eases of this nature. The Bitters are now among the most popular. and at the same time, valuable spe cifics in the medical world. In recommendingit. the Public, we are fully conscious of doing them Ta great service, knowing, as we do, their many excel lent qualities, and sore and speedy action in all ca ses where the disease is caused by irregularity of the digestive organs. A trial will suffice for the most skeptical. See advertis6ment. For sale by Prug gids and dealers generally, everywhein. [mar3n-Itu .A Ninv LEASE OF LlFE.—Dr.Radway's Pills have granted me a now of life. 'For fifteen years I have suffered with Dyspepsia.. Costivenets, Indigestion. 11 4 ye taken a cart-load of pills of different make but the relief afforded by their Ober ation was at the, cost of severe suffering from If I stopped taking these Pills one week, the o d diffioultyWould trouble me. lat last struck a vein of gold in Radway's Pills—the first acted so differ ently from all other pills, that I hoped for a cure— six boxes made a new man of me; I am completely cured. No straining, no piles, no weakness folio w Al their use, I gained strength with their use. ti have not taken any physic for over -a year, and am as ragged, strong and hearty as a bear. 3.4.31ras S. FosnicK,- z Clinton Tow`n „Clinton county. N. 1% Sw kI,LOW two or three hogsheads of ." MI; (+u." "Tonic Bitters," "Saritatiarilla," "RiTvonl. antidote," &e., &c.. , and after you are satisfied,wfth the restilt, then try ono hos. of OLn Demon Bu eu A N . kt ENGLISIi SPECIFIC PILLS-811d be restored to health and vignr,•in less than thirty days. 'rheyarelmnlY vegetable, pleasant to take, prompt and salutary ip their elects on the broken-down and:shattored. eon- - stitutiort. Old and young can take them with ad vantage. Imported and sold'-in the UnitediStateZ only by; ' JAS. S. BUTLER. Station D. Bible Ronal, Now York, General Agent. , P. S.—A box sent to any address on receipt of price, iyhich is One .Dollor—post free. mar:Z-!m 1 • III•' CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIEZTE:OF kN . ..4,l;iiPublished for the benefit, anti as iivart..- ing• A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN _ - - who suFer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Mauheeit, ..tce., supplying at the seine time . THE MEANS OF SELF CUBE. by one' who has ouredlibuself utter being put to a great expense and injury through medical humbug awl attaelcery. By unclosing a post-paid , addraased enrolope,'Eln glo ceriies may he lied of the author. NATIIAI , IpIL lAYFAIIt, Esq., may2).63-Iy. , Bedford, Kings Co., Y Dq You WISH TO ISE C,URED 't—Dr.Buthii. a's Enigivh Speg•iiici Pills cure, iti less than thirty days. the worst cases of nOtrousYgss. impoteney,- Pre mature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections. no mutter froin!what cause produced. Price, One , Dollar Per. box., Sent, post-paid, by mail. on receipt:of an or der., Address JAMES S. BUTLER, - rnar23-lm] Station D, Bible Haase, New:Tork - Baot4 - s's BRONCHIAL TROCIIES.—"Your Troeives are too well and favorably known-to nee ' com4ndation. PIIAB. A. Pnel.ri. • President Musi.-flehate." "MS - communication with the worldiumbeen very machi enlarged by tho Lozenge which I new carry always in my pocket;,that trouble in my Thi'eat (for which the Troches are a specific) having mink, me often a mere whisperer. N. P. Wit.tni4" USE No OTHER!—Bachan's Spa* Pi s , aro the only Reliable Remedy for all Diseases ofi the Seminal, Urinary and Nerrout Systems. Try lone box and be cured. ONE DOLLAII A BOX. Oni; box will perfect a cure, or money .refunded. Seat by mail on receipt of price. JAMES S. BIITLE:R. Station D. Bible noose, NestYork,,talmeral Agent. , , COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.—Thia . cele b rate d Tottsv . tioet., in such universal demand; is made from the ettotensT materials, is MILD and ITMDLLIENT jEk its nature. YRAciteArm.y SCENTED, and extretadY assisioril, in its action upon theskiii. For gala bY all Druggists _ and Fancy Goods Dealers. • 4 75. EMPLOYMENT!—AGENTS WANTED ! !--We WU pity from $25 to $75 per month. and open t9 active Agenis, or give a commission. Partio sencfree. Address ERIS. SZIWINW-Mietall 311•AN . V. R. JAMES. G sacral Ateat: Obie, ap:5,63:1.Y.