December 21,;1864. .amain fprfoiforl. LOCAL ITEMS. Gossip WITH OUR FRIENDS.-Llt has long been, and is yet, - tt great wonder to reflective minds that some one has 'not written an essay upon " Wait ing for the train." Peycologically speaking, "waiting for the train" superinduces a state of mind that has striven in vain to com prehend, so far as medical treatment goes. Un der delirium tremens, for instance, the nervesbe -come so sensitive that the buzzing of a fly may sound, like a hurricane, and the whisper of a ten der nurse cause the blood to congeal in one's veins. But "waiting on the train," however, is totally different in its nature. To establish my medical' opinion I will give an account of a desperate at tack ofhe abovoihentioned disease, from which. I suffered last Saturday night- Line, Camden and Amboy ; waiting point, foot of Barclay street: time, 7P. M.; weather, juicy. Walked upon the dock, where-there are ticraccommodations at all for passengers, and asked a Jersey Irishman when the boat would lie in. He informed MO that no boat had qatthat day on account of the fog, hilt that a freight boat would probably bring in the paisengers at Pier No. I (a mile furtherdown.) The Irishman was clever, communicative and af fable; offered to take me into the Hoboken ferry house alongside,. where I could wain myself without paying the usual three cents, and adviiMil me not to depend upon the boats " at all, at all." I thanked him for his kindness and mentally re solved to use my influence with the company to have him sent to the U. S. Senate in place of Gee. B. M'Clellan, deceased. Walked through four inches of mud to the railroad office, foot of Courtland street, and enquired how the passen gers would be likely to come Was there in formed that the boat had gun' out. " Why," said I, " she has not, for I saw her at the wharf." " Well, then," said the Jersey official, "the pas senge-ra will come in by the six o'clock train via, Jersey City." "It is after six. now," I ventured to remark.• "So it le," was the answer. _ "Now that I come to think of it, they'll most likely come by the' eight o'clock train." Hurried over to Jersey City, and made enquiries of the ticket agent there. " Maybe they will, and then again they mayn't," was his answer. I waited in tho'cold till eight, no train—till nine, no 'Crain. 'Went to the agent again. who told me " that they hadn't been ou time lately,, and that the ten o'clock came in generally ahead of the eight o'clock train." TWA . was some comfort. Trittar up and down to keep from freezing till ten and a-half, when the train came iu with the friend I was looking for —eight hours from Philadelphia to New York. I can not say that the hours were wasted, for I saw much, heard much and thmight much during this, time. I saw a fight, a real knock 'clown. Some one in the ferry house put a string of fish in a gentleman's lap. The gentleman remon strated, unreasonably of course,—so the fish owner thought—and words followed, then blOws. Need not describe;• the fight minutely, but I tilist my readers will be as Much pleased as I was to know that it proved a dear string of fish to the fellow. .I heard any amount of swearing, steam Whistles, complaints and growls; listened with at tention to the refined conversation of a score of hotel runners and hacknien; and learned many valuable statistics of *ew York, in slices, from sundry dirty-work men. I thought of my wet clothes, damp feet and cramped limbs; and like the man who wrote the burial of Sir John Moore, "bitterly thought of the morrow." In some of the churches, members are admitted on probation. Wouldn't it be a good idea to prove them at the C. &A. It. R.,.Depot, in Jersey City. and my word for it if they can stand that, they can easily resist the devil and all his works. . Need I say that I regret, that every citizen of Chambersburg regrets, the departure of General Conch and staff from the old town. There is a tinge of sadness about any change, but especially so in this case. We. had grown to know and to respect one another. We looked upon the Gen .eral 1a friend and protector, and many of us had formed such acquaintance and intimaci with his staff, is will last our lifetime. May health, suqless and happiness attend the gentlemen vvher tii eve.k they 0! IVe have ad our second snow, and the little boys hat ad a merry, time of it. The horses and the women. who must be out in all weathers, have not had a merry time of it. The sleighs were out in considerable force, but dear me! the tar and omnibus horses htive bad a terrible time. Broadway is as slippery as glass. In a short promenade, about dusk, I saw horses,- men u boytil add one lady fall, each one according to his or her instincts. A horse goes dow;n after a little effort, and when down, lies quietly, as much as to lay "come and pick me up, somebody, please." A man,kicka - up one foot and then the other, grabs at the moon, tries to kick off his own bat and then, falls. A boy goes down as though be liked it; but ii lady wriggles into a heap like a bungle of old cloths to be picked up by the first member of the - human-e society that comes along. NEW YORE, Dee.l9, 1564. , ' . . , '4 MI LITARY CHANGES.—Headquarters of the ipepartment of the Susquehana—now the Depart. Meat of Pennsylvania—were removed to Philadel phia sever;ti weeks ago, and Maj. Gen. Cadwak i ader, ending the Department, has been there since tkie o der of removal was issued. Maj. John S. Shultge, .A. G. and Capt. F. B. Swerengen A. D. C. remained here until Thursday last to close up the business, When they also left for the new bead-quarters. For nearly.a year and a half Maj. Shultze bas been . the Asst. Adjutant General of the Tiepartment and on duty at this place, and. in-all his intercourse with our people- official and social, be has won the highest measure of respect for hii , courtesy, promptness and eminent soldii;irly qualities. Capt. Swerengen has been less prom inent in his official relations with the people ; but t he leaves us as widely respected as he was known. Both have gained distinction in the field and bear honorable v ounds in vindication of their gallant ry. We are glad to know that they vvill'remain ' connected with the.4ead-quarters of the Depart ment at Philadelphia. Gen. Ferry is now on duty here as commander of the -Juniata District. He in an experienced and well tented military• commander, and the members of his'staff are well known DI : .our midst. Capt-Jahnston and Lieut. Ripley have been on duty here before when Gen. Ferry was engaged on mart martial, and we doubt not that they will prove an aeceptible to our people as tuey are effi cient in the discharge of thir important trusts on th 3 e border.. The Miming orders explain themselves. HEAIXICAILTEILES, 01 , TM; fi vs.:v.:Emu/NA, CHAJItttEltl5lll.ltG, pr . Dec. 1. lee4.—General Orders No. .=l.. Cumberland, Franklin, Ado,ue and York coun ties, l'ennsylvania, are annexed to the Juniata District. D., The headquarters of Juniata District will be at Chawhersburg, Pennsylvania. By. order of Sial. Gen. Cadwalder. Jyo. 8. Sit UL77-E, A. A. 0. HEADQUARTEILs. DIRTILICT, CHAMBEY-41111FLG, PA. : Dec. 1, 18434.--Orneral Ordera, NO. s.—Pursuant to Oleforegoing Ordor. 1 hereby memo command of the for t eg of the Stato4 in tlvr c.t.unties of Cumberland, York, Adams and Franc lin. 0 S. FERRY, • Brigudicr (;roes) Commanding. JUNIATA eIrAYBERSBUno, Pre, 1864.---(lonend Orders, No.-6. tog staff oaken, at `these Headquarters, one announced, and will be obeyed and rospocunl according:l l y, yin:— Captain Henry L. Johnson, A. A. (I.; Captain ohn Hem, A. Q. M.; Captain Calvin Gilbert, C. 8.; Limit. George C. Ripley, A. D. C., and A. A. A. G. In the temporary absence of Captain Henry L. J o hn ton, A. A. G., communications to these Hentlitus r i er ,, iiil he taldresseil to Lieut. George C. Ripley, A. A. G. 0. S. FERRY, Brig. Gen. Com COMIECTION OF ENROL3IENTB.—It would be well for the people of every enrolment district to see at once to the correction of their lists. It is difficult to do it in the little time that can be al lowed when a draft is ordered' and shoot to he made; but now the officers have more time and can give it that attention its importance demands. Besides if not corrected before the quotas are fixed it is always difficult to get a correction, as it must - be made by the Provost Mansbal General at Washington, while the District Provost Marshal is competent to correct enrolments under the in structions of the authorities at Washington. We doubt lot that the enrolment in every district in ithis i torinty is very imperfect, and the errors are generally of such a character as count against the people in in up quotas. Every mairwho has moved from file district since the enrolment was made; every one since dead; everyone since en listed in the service ; together With those over or under age, and aliens—all should be ascertained by a competent and energetic committee, and the proper proofs procured and presented to Capt. Eyster, who will at once strike their names from the list, and thus lessen the quotas. Any one en rolled also who suffer from " manifest, physical disability" may be stricken off; but wh4n at all possible such claimants-for exemption should ap pear before the board-t 7 as they can now dO at any time—and be examined and discharged. Per sons claiming exemption on the grounds of alien age, over or under age, or having been two years in service, should also appear before the board in person. True they can be exempted after they are drafted; but their names remaining on the lists when the quota is ascertained imposes un just burdens upon their districts. The localcom mittees should see that all such eases appear be fore. Capt. Eyster at an early day. A copy of the enrollment of any district will be furnished by Capt. Eyster to any authorized committee of the citizens—not to individuals. The Board will short ly viA the several counties and sit at the county seafflo correct the enrolments;, but committees from any county need not wait for the appearance of the Board in their midst. The Board is making an earnest and faithful effort to do justice to all the districts in this matter, and if they are but seconded properly by the people, who have the greatest interest in the matter—no injustice will be done any district when the quotas for'anf fu ture call - are awarded. • "_ WAR INSURANCE.—A new feature is about to be•introducfld in the border counties, in the shape of insurances against depredations by the enemy. This is common in marine insurances.. Scitredly a merchant vessel goes to sea that is not insured by the owners against the rebel cruisers; but the insurance of_buildings, &c., against the enemy bas not been widely adopted. In our advertising columns to-day will be found the card of the FMB nix Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn, prof fering war risks through Mum. H. Tailor, Esq., the agent in this place. and we eomniend it to public favor'. We made very careful inquiry into the character of the company, and wine so fully satisfied of its integrity and solvency that we had a war risk issued covering the REPOSITORY office, so if our particular friend Gen. M'Causland calls this way again and concludes to clean out or burn up the REPOSITORY, he may as well understand in advance that his vengeance will fall elsewhere' than upon its, proprietors. This character of in surance is necessarily costly ; brit tss the war is not likely to last very long, owners of valuable property wciuld do well to take such:A - As by the year. The usual price is about ten per cent. per ANOTHER SOLDIER . GONE.-Mr: John 14. ,Ross, of 'Co. B. - 190th Reg. P. ler, died in Way nesboro,' on the 12th inst., of Chronic Diarrhea, aged 22 years, 7 months and 17 days. - The de ceased was taken prisoner in Nut of Petersburg on the-12th of August and was paroled in Octo ber. He served three years with the Pennsylva nia Reserves and afterward re-enlisted. He was a good soldier. REV. SAMUEL J. NiccoLLs preached his fare well sermon to the Presbyterian congregation of this place ou Sunday a week, and on Thursday last left for his new charge in St. Louis.. It was an address of touching pathos and eloquence, and his hearers manifested the liveliest regret at his parting words. There have at yet been no candi dates named for the succession. GM'iIIROUS MovEmerr.,-, We learn that M. Samuel Gsell, and other citizens of the southern portion of the county, are making arrangements to furnish a quantity of world at Greencastle for the sufferers of Chamhersburg, free of charge, and the Railroad will transport it at actual cost. -We can assure all who mean to participate in this generosity, that there is here a wide field for theit beneficence. THE PENNSYLVANIA IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY is one of the most substantially organized Oil corporations now in tho market. It has energetic, competent and rell able business men managing it, and it is their purpose to proseroute the development of the vast wealth of the Com• pany's lands promptly and thoroughly. It is organized on a certain basis to pay dividends from the start. Its revenues from the Oil alone are more than Weirs per cent. per annum on the entire capital; and new wells are alma to be sank on lease, without cost to the Company, and one-half the proceeds will belong to the Company. In addition the valuable seal Estate owned by the Com• pony immediately opposite Oil City will be pat in market at once, reserving the Oil right, and a revenue of $lOO,OOO will be derived front that source the first year—ten per cent on the entire Capital stock. The Company has 5250,000 of its own capital In reserve belonging to the Stockholder's, and addax it altogether its resources for certain dividends are floc approached by any other Oil stock now in the market at even double the origi nal coat. Subscriptions will be received fora fewdays by IS'Cluxe & Stoner, MZellan & Yimmell , Geo. R. Messeramith, J. NM. Sharpe, Geo. W. Brewer, D. 0. Gebr, John Stew art, T. Jeff. Bill, Wm. S. Everett and Wm. G. Reed. See advertisemetit in another column. 'A GRATIFYING Facr,--That amid all the ruin and desolation In our town, energy and enterprise IS yet ap- parent on all sides—between eighty and one hundred buildings have been completed, or, are in course of con. inruction ; our merchants, not at all disbearented by their law are again driving ahead with large stocks of duds. Ersiza & Dao., who are down among the ruins in their warehouse, immediately bark of their old store room, are doing a rushing business; crux& are constantly cumin` and going from the Store. Thelect of their selling their goods a little tower titan their neighbors is said to be the cause' of this rush. We would advide all who want to put. chase Dry Goods tivgive them a call before purchasing elsewhere. They have just received a new assortment, being the third stock this fall. They are also in receipt of a good assortment of Furs; which they are rushing off at low prices. DvSPEPsra.—What every body says must be 'true. We have heard Dr. fitrickland'sl'onic spoken (ifs° frequently by those who have been benefited byit, that at last we are compelled to make it known to the public that we really believe it effects a cure in every Cue; therefore, we say to those who are mitering with Dismal,. or Nei roes Debility, to go to their Druggest undget a bottle of Dr. Strickland's Tonic. VALUABLE AND CONVENLENT.—"Brotries Bronchial Troches" are widely kaawn as an admirable remedy 'for Bronchitis, Btoustenesa, Coughs, and other troubles of the throat and lungs. They are of great value for the purposes for which they are designed, and:lt Pbould be known that while they are usually and pleasantly etli•• eationis, they cantata nu hurtful Ingredients, but may ut all times be used with perfect safety.--Barron Recardrr. ANODYNE CORDIAL, the Mother's Friend and Ch[ld's Relief .— This valuable medicine is again tor sale at MILLER'S NEW DRUG STORE, next door west of Brown's Had. It Is far superior to all Soothing Syrup*, or any other preparation for children in Teetblig, Übelle, Diarrhea, or inward pains. Slif,34oN P. CHASE has been !Appointed Cbiet JuAtIN) by President Lincoln, and confirmed by the gen• ate unanimously, while the people of Chambereburg and vicinity, reneive credit for-their putt appreciation ale. H. Creamier, elegant assortment of Itrugs, Medleineq, Perfu mery, &C. • _ GELIVICKS & BURKHART hare opened out in their new rooms on Sectmd Street. They sell wholcsal4 and retail. Country merchants look to your interest.— You can tmy as cheap from them as you can to the city. GET WICKR & BURKHART nell the beet Kero s.m., Oil, wholesale and Total. Also,' Lamps, Wick., :tad "Globe., very cheap. GO TO Geturicks & Burkhart for pure home ground Pepper, pure Bplem, fresh Tens, fine Cheese and the beet Crackers anti kinds. WE call the attention of ha:4nm, men to the enluable lot aground on the Diamond, offered for rale hy .A. J. Miller. GELWICKS & BURKHART keep the largest ono, of re d. in ton . cavl etesp wlrlsests wad Wail. i~: ~, ~ „ BY MAGNETIC TELEGLAPH, EXCLUSIVELY fOR THE FRANKLIN"REPOSITORY By the Western Union TelegraphLine—Office at the - Railroad Depot. The Koontz and Coffroth Case—Mr. Mere dith Decides that Neither mil be pro- claimed. , Special Dispatch to the Fr.inklin Repository. ' Bartaisatato, Dcc. 20 , 1064. Attorney General Meredith has filed an opinion in the case of Koontz and Colfroth from your Con gressional district, deciding that neither has been regularly returned, and both must be omitted in the Governor's Proclamation M. MR. FULTON, editor of the Baltimore Ameri can, visited the Armies of thePotomae and James Neently, and gays of the extent of our works : "The defence line of General Butler extends across from the Appomattox to the James at Dutch Gap, and thence inland, almost flanking Fort Darling. The length of these works is not less than fifteen miles, formed of a line of heavy earthworks about five feet high, interspersed every five or six hundred yards with heavy forti fications, and faced with strong abatis inside of the picket and videfte stations. Then there are inner lines of works supporting the outer lines, so that the whole line of breastworks and fortifica tions, from Gen. 3feade's extreme left to General Butler's extreme right, is not less than thirty-five miles, and, taking the sinuosities and the suppor ting lines into consideration, the whole works would measure nearly one hundred miles In length:" , MARRIED GELMORE—LULL.—On the 15th inst., by the Rev. S. J. N ceolle , Mr. W. Blair Gilmore to Miss Alcestis C., only daughter of 0. N. Lull, Esq., all of this pin. DIED PHRENNEIL—On the 16th lust, very soddenly of Apo plexy, Mr. John Phreaner, of Shimpstown, aged 61 years. LITTLE.—On the ted of :November, 186 . 4. near Logans port, lad., Mr. Alex. Little, formerly a resident`ot this county, In the 63d year of his age. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, Boys' CLOTHING, Gentlemen's Clothing, - Bzys' Clothing, Geirtlemen's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Gentlemen's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Gentlemen's Clothing„ Boys' Clothing, " Gentlemen's Clothing, -: Boys' Clothing, ' Gentlemen's Clothing ,' Boys Clothing, Gentlemen's Clothing, • Boys' Clothing, Gentlemen's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Gentlemen's Clothing, _ Boys' Clothing, Gentlemen's Clothing, ' Boys' Clothing, Gentlemen's Clothing.., Boys' Clothing. Young Men's Snits, : ' Young Men's Snits, , Young Men's Snits. Young Men's Suits; young Meh's Suits, Young Men's Suits, - Young Men's Suite, - Young Men's Suits, Young Men's Suits, Young Men's Suits. Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall. , Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, ' Wanamaker &Brown, . Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, ' Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown, - Oak Hall, Wanamaker S. Brown, Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown, Oak Hall, Wanamaker & Brown, ' 'Oak Hall, , - S. E. Coi. 6th and Market Streets. S. E. Car. 6th and Market Streets, S. E. Cor. fith and Market Streets, S. E. Cor. 6th and Market Streets, S. E. Cor. 6th and Market Streets: 8. E. Cor. 6th and Market Streets, Philadelphia. •., NOTE.—It Costs,liotking to make an examination—you can easily satisfytoursell which is the best place for you to deal. We affirm beyond all fear of honest contradiction that we have by far the largest stark-.the handsomest clothing and fairest prices. • N. EL—An immense stock of Overcoats from last season —selling low. , WANAMAKER & BROWN, Great Central Clothing House, Oak Hall, S. E. Car. &hand Market Sac, Phila. A. 68p:] A CARD TO INVAIJOS.—A, clergyman, while in South Am - este-a as a missionary, discovered a safe sad simple remedy- for the Cure of Nervous weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by thisnoble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. /. will send the recipe for me raring and wing this medicine. in a sealed ouvelope, to any one who needs it, Free of . Charge. Please inclose a stamped envelope, addressed to your self. Addnes JOSEPH T. INMAN. oct 1.4.1y1 STATION D. BIBLE HOUSE, New York City. PENNSYLVANIA IMPERJAL.—The Pennsylvania Imperial Oil stock is now the only certain dividend paying Oil stook, that can be bad at the original subscription price, and it can be bad only for a few days. Its resources for monthly dividends are unequalled by any other Company now in the market at cost price, and persons desiring such investments should subscribe promptly. Price $5 per share. Subscriptions will be received by M'Clure & Stoner, Lana & Rimmell, Geo. R. Messersmith. J. ND. Geo. W. Brewer, D. 0. Oehr, John Stewart, T. Jett ill, Wm. S. Everett and Wm. G. Reed. See advertisement EYE AND EAR.—Prof. J. Isaacs; M. D., Oe. enlist and Awrist, formerly of Leyden!, Holland, is tom ted permanently at No. HI Pcne Street, Phitod4pAio, where persona afflicted with disease of the Eye or Ear, will be sclentifically, treated and celled, if curable. rk" Awn:Fleur. EYES inserted without- pain. No charges made for Examination. N. 13.—The medical faculty is Incited, as be basun a cre's in his mode of treatment. • jnly6.ly TEE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN LEVALLo.—Pablished for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Mandood, &sc., supplying at the same time THE MEANS OF SELF-CTME. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a post paid addressed envelop*, single copies may be bad of the author NATKANUL MAYFAIR, Esq., Brooklyn, Sings Co., N. Y. ' deel4-3m • ASTHMA Cuaw.—Relief guaranteed in ten minutes, and aperrnartrat cure effected by the use of "UP ELM'S ASTHMA CURE." Cases of from ten to !reify yearn standing yield at once to its influence. Price $2. Sent postpaid to any address, by C. UrtiA3l, 12.5 South Eiqbtli strelt„Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. [Oct _'b-3m On. STocKs.—Buy none but certain DIVIDEND Ara' 011Stooks. The PENNSYLVANIA IMPERIAL 0 COMPANY pas certain resources and cannot fall to pay "tenthly dinitknels. See advertisement in this paper. AAR uprooted from low foreheads and all parts at the body by the me of" Urtimen IjEYITATORY POWDER." Mailed to and address for 81,Z'by S. C. 1.11 , AAM, M South Eighth street, Philadelptan, Pa. (0c.26.3m REPORTS OF THE MARKET. T Markets. uzusurne„ Dec. 20, 1801 iChambersbn CHA Finer—White $Ol 00 1 Flour—Red 10 50 Wheat—White 2 40 Wheat—Red 2 35 Rye, ....!, 150 Corn l5O, Oat/ 80' Clover Seed 10 00' Timothy Seed 4 50 Flaxseed 2 50 Potatomt—Mercer.... 1 00 Potatoes—Pink Eyes 90, i Butter 45 ' Egs 30 , La g rd_ 20 Tallow = 14 Bacon—Hams 70st2 Bacon—Sides. 20 Soup Beans 200 Washed Wool- 60 Unwashed Wont 90 Pared Peaches - 5 00 Unwed. Peaches 300 , Dried Apples 1 75 • GE/will is Markets. ILADELPitt,t, Dec. 20, 18&1 [HT TB Philadelp Flour —The export demand is extremely limited, and