TritMS OF tIIBLICATION THE FRANKLLN REPOSITORY is published every Wednesday morning by ~"THE REPOSITORY ASSOCIATION," at 82 150 per annum, TN AnvANCE. or 82 If not paid Vin the year. 411 subscription oc. council hfrwr be settled annually. No ,paper will be sent paid out of the State ttalesS paid fu n advance, and all such subscriptions will Invariably discontinued at the expi ration of the time for Nih they are paid. ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS' per line for firstinsertion, and TEN cEN-rn per line for sub sequent insertions. A liberal discount is made to persons advertising by the quarter, half-year or year. Special no tices charged one-half more than regular advertisements. All resolutions of Associations; communications of limited or individual interest, and notices of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five lines, are charged fifteen cents per line. rjr All Legal Notices of every kind, and all Orphans' Court and other Judicial Sales, are rcquired by law to be advertised in the EEFOSITOST—if having the LIAGESTCIR CITATION of_any paper published in the county of Franklif. JOB PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fancyrfl ors, done with neatness and dispatch. Handbills, Blanks, Cards, Pamiltlets, dre...'of every variety and st 2, le, printed -at the shortest . notice. REPOEFOILY OFFICE hnsjust been re-fitted with Steam Power and three Presses and every thing in the Printing line can be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. TERMS IN- V,ARIABL"LtASII. Mr. John K. Shryock is our authorized Agent to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements, and receipt for the same. All letters should be addrecsed to • M'CLUILE & STONER, Publishers. (Rod, kumbcr, CARPENTERS AND U ILI3ER S.! ATTENTION! ! The undersigned has e now on hand, at their PLANING AND FLOORING MILL, a large supply of Sash, Shutters, Doors and Blunts for sale, or !nude to order. Mouldings of all ; descriptions, front half itch to 8 inches, on han t t. Pita and ornamental Scroll Sawing neatly executed, A150,.-Woc& Turning in all its branches. Nest el Posts. Banisters, Iled - Posts, &c„ on band. A large supply of Dressed Flooring for sale. Also—Window and Door Fount, on hand or'nusde at short notice. lIAZELET, VERNON & CO., feb I tf Ilarrilson AN elte. Clianalstrsburctita. G E O. A. D E I T Z'S GRAIN AND AGRICULTURAL WARS:ROUST Deitz is buying Hay Delft baying Wool. DeUi buying Flour. Deitz is buying What and gye Deltic is buying Oats nand Cum Deits is buying. Closer and Tasothy Sets( Deitz is bliyjng Ft.uarrd.; Deltx Ls buying Apples and Pundoes. I= AT DEITZ'S GRAIN AND AGRICULTURAL WA.4ITOUSE, North of Rail Road Drpot Deitz is selling Plows'. Delta rieelling Corn Shellers aul Fodder Cutters. Delta is selling Ford's Phosphate or Fertilizer. tieitzbi thebeit Family Flour. Deitz !sinning all kinds of FeeiL Peitz is selling the best Stowe Coal. Deitz is selling Salt said Plastei. Reitz is aellintr Cement and tlaleine Plaster. Delft in selling th'e best Line Coal. lieitz 'Wiling the tw,t Illacksmith Goal Deitz in aching [lair for Plastering, Deitz is eiellinglumsley Coal%milli Deitz is selling off at small profits Deijz is xelliog Pine and !Toulon Boar(Li, Plank. Joist, Scantling. San-ed and Shaved Shingles, Plastering Laths, FloCirin,g7Pailing, Rails, de Be sure and buy at HEITZ'S WAREHOUSE COAL AND" LUMBER YARD and get a good article eheel North of the Railroad Depot L E O. • E B E R T &SON, Have e,)u.stantly nu hand. and nil I furohll to order oil kinds of SEASONED 'LUMBER, IEIEI and 2 invli Buanb, worked Flwring IVeatberl.anlitig, Jost. a iSuzutli, , PaiNl:gt anal all on, the most rtasonabis tams LIME AND STOVE COAL , We also keep on hand a good supply a Lime and Stove which we will furnish at the lwrort,Prices. Office in rear of Ms Jail, Chamber.barg, l'a. octlS LEO. EBERT & SON QTEAM SAW MILL.—Tlie under.sigu ki ed have erected and in operation a Steam Sate Mill at- the South Mountain, near Gruffenburg Surma. , and are prepared to saw treorder Bo b ',d at WHITE OAK, PINE, HEMLOCK' or any kind of Mad., desired, at the short est notice and at low rates. One of the firm will he at the , Hotel - of Sane' Greenawalt, in Chatulienburg. on Satur day the 24th inst. and on each alternate Saturday thereaf ter for the purpose of - contracting for the dehrery of lum ber. LUMBER DELIVEREL at any point at the Lett • EST RATE,. All letters should be addressed to them at GraffenburVP. 0., Adams Co, Pa. derl4.ly • :MILTENBERGER Sr BRADY. " Small lots of Lumber, Shingles, Se.. from our r an be procured at any Buie at W. F. EYSTER S BRO'S, Market Street, Chamber burg. RUIL DIN G LUMBER.—The under signed it , prepared to 1431," 011. inds of Building Lum Ler at the lowertt market prire. B. A. RENFREW, GREENWOOD MILLS, Fayette, ille P.O. deMA,ly TUMD E -All kinds of Lumber for ...LA Pale at mar:labia rates at A. S. SIONN'S Mill, near quiney, Pa. julyl9-t f S:lttorng at Ealv. & tier S. STENGER, ATTOR ,, NETS STEN(.F.It, Di.driet torney and Agent for procuring Pensiom., Bounty Money and arrears 01 pay OffiCB in Jame; Du ,Molting.. on the Went side of Second Stant, between queewfuid Wit:l.4 - ton Streetu. aug'24 & GEHR. ArroitxEYs KJ AT LAW.—Oince opposite the Pest Office. Will ut.- tend promptly to all business entrusted to their care. P.B.—Authorized Agents fur the collection of Petuilops, Bounty, Ite.ek Pay and all ether claims against the govern- Went. Devi 4 .„Aettt': Attain(' } - 11Te Court Huuw. c s >ffic k e '...!,: ,,, Efi lny E k l' t i s ' a h t Jer te t .111 legal „, businessoentrueted 19 lie care Will reeett.e prompt ;men tion._ sepi-tf. J - -- OHN STENV - ART, ATTORNEY AT LAW Mat. on Second Street, a few doors South of lb marker Home. MisIONS, BOUNTY and ,t hor, promptly collected - TTJ • MIL, ATTORNEY AT 141 W, Of . flee at Inx reaidence on Second strem. oet T. B. KENNEDY. ATTORNEY AT LA rA , I • Office on Market street. jorWarbing 30115e0. WUNDEMLICJI N & EAD FORWARDIN r AND COMMISMON MEitCllaNia North Second Street. opposite the Cumberland VIINoy Railroad Depot, Chamtignsburg, Pn Can run regularly tO'a i nll from Philadelphia and Bald. more. AGENTS.—Peacock, Zell & Hinehman, No Sue Mar. ket St., Philadelphia. ,Lyketts Valley, Broken Egg and Nutt COAL. t rom the mines) Wilkegbarre and Pine Grove POUNDI2 Y COAL, DiTlfitt, SHINGLES, SALT, PLASTER and Hancock CE kept constatly' on hnd. FLOUR, GRAIN and M PRODUCE of all n knots pu a rchased at the highest cash prices. • Sept 9, tD, WUNDERLICH & NE AD iIIBLIC NOTICE.—The Stockholders of the Monongahela Valley Telegraph Comperty, are hereby nullified that P. meeting of. he acid Stockbnlriprs will be held in 31011(M4'tthela City. Woshillgton Co, Pu., on Saturday, I),,Mbrr 9th, 4. D., at 1! o'clock, P. at the house of N i t C. lIARST.Y, for the Imam e. iLIZOTIget other things, inereasing the Capital Stock of Said Company to an aciount equal to the estimated cost of making such extension ; to the said line as may be propos: ed and agreed upon at laid meeting. servls.3t JANES L. STIAW See'y Zitt • ftatakit4 - --] . 4o , Li it: BY M'CLURE & ST6NER, - Utoto anb.*tationerg. ROOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!! 11 AV SNIDER'S ' BOOK AND VARIETY STORE, • in the Market Hanle, opposite Brown', Hotel Feels , constaetly on hand SCHOOL AND MISCELtANEOUS - BOOKS, STATIONERY. Se. Wines; Hymn Rygks , plantms - naph Albums, Paper and Linen Window Slnuiest anti Fixtures, Wall Parer, Ptiney Baskets. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Satchels, Blank, Pass and Memorandum Books of all sizes, fluid Pens and Holders, Pocket. Books, •• Ladies Fancy Combs., Zephyrs., —6erman, Cris - ha - are and Shetland Wool, • Blank IleedA, Arnold's and other Inks, Areliiteet and Pattern Paper. 'Aloe Novels, Joke Book , , &c. Old Bool.s, Periodicals, Music and Newspapers bound in any lit‘ le. 337. Blank Looks Wade to order. Paper ruled to any pattern. AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS. nt,ls SIIRYOCK'S BOOK 'S TORE, OPPOSITE THE Posy oFFICE. Sehool, Niseellaneonq and S. S. 13,s,ks, - !:.;tationers, Photographs and Albums. ' " Wall Paper and Window Shades. Fairchild's Celebrated Gold Pens. York and Phihula. Dailies, Weeklies and Monthlies, Gilt Frames. Wonted.; and Faney Goods, .131bles and Hymn Books. . . . VW' Orders of the most complex dtscription tilled on the shortest notice. ,(' OLD EDITIONS buiitUd up by Mr. J. K. Shryoch at a reasonable commission, Agent% for StimNM Al's Pianos and MAsriN &HAMLIN'S Cabinet Organs, 0,14 r OUR WHOLESALE CUSTOMERS. r —lre ha% e made SPECIII. arrnEgPments this Fan to rra,ure aor SCHOOL ROOKS am,' SCHOOL S FA. T lONE ItY nt sorb ratt.s. that Ivo eon supply our IV tuts SALE Ct 510311.1', et the foul.! puaxhlr pro ex. S. S. SHIYOCK. TO SUN DAY SCUUULS.—We arc agents for the American S. S. Union and ether houees fur the supply of Sunday School Books. S. S. SH.RYOCIi,7. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.—Pa tic -1 War ntrvottua ail',Fu to keepina on hand all the new •pnblwatione ao is.med. S. S. SIIRYOCK.. TO BOOK. BUYERS.--Book buyers wilt tin,Lit to then- advantage to give usa .11betore purchasing elsewhere. Prompt attention to written orders. S S SHRYOCK, ;;! - C HO OL BOOKS .-1-111 the School Li Books in Ilse to be, hat, at city prices, at To TEACHERS.—SpeciaI terms to — leachers, Se' owl Books and Stationery, at SURYOCK'S. - ROOKS! BOOKS !!—R have made ar x." racigervents in the Eastern cities to Ali orders by Er p.m, in the ..harreFt pos,ible time. S. S. SIIRYOCK. ROOKS.—Libraries supplied and re-lit led ts partiell'ar narantay, by S. S. SIIIWUCK. 112!! 1300i0 anb S ~ DFS'. p E - MOVED.—Thi• malersigued has the 1.1. , pleasure at informing. his old rust,tll,s toil the pat, ho generally, that he has removed his WWI & Slit STORE to the Neu. Brick RuildiLg rf i,rorw, Ludiroz. on 3fain Street one d o or south ot were he is n, opening largest n.ssortinent of 1 - 1, , 0ts mid Shoes es or brought to tile, aunty. 11,. stunk' embra ces every variety of Youths'.l..adios' and Men's 1101rrs & SHOES, witi,•ll for style id hnish, and durability of wear. cannot be surpassed in the county. and which n be sold at prices to filth the hales Having part hosed THE LATEST STYLE OF LASTS, he it , prepared to make Customer work, at short make, by the best workman in the county. With ;I/disposition to be obliging and ac commodating, he hopes to went a liberal share of pat ronage—without a desire to Monopolize. as his - Motto in our common calamity, to live anti tat Particular attention paid la all kinds Renaming. TERMS CASH. AND PRICES I:NiFOBM, WITH -OUT EXTOUTIO2V. He ha- also on hand, and tor sale. cheap Trunks, Va lises, Carpet ,Sacks. Linen nod Paper Collars, Paper, Envelopes, Ink-stand?, Steal Pens, Se.. Sr. may 10 P. FELDMAN. N. B.—All persons knowem: them...4,s indebted wilt please call and make immediate ,ttlemen*, that 1 may be enabled to meet my former liabilities in the City EE GENTS' GLOVE XII? GAITER T with or wwlifiiit Iftwilthi, at PAXTON'S. _A FINE STOCIi ( )1' lIEAVY- BOOTS, Al_ ap a nil duniblP. ju,tre,,iv,t a, P.INT,,Y.q. • T anti. AGENTS WAN;FED • fO SELL RE rTELus v()L HISTORY (ll' THE REBELLI( TN. The ocly work, aver page of ,Ik;eh ha. barn prepared for tine pre", ..ita a the ,10., of the Tho lo,itul,Ay of thi. n. ri. Ina• no pantile! On.e General Arent for the Wes! returo4 OVER 700 Subscrlpt;on , per day on the average, through the Ineek• 71"eauvass liar but junt begun ne base OVER :»).tMSFIL‘,CRIBERS. At the rata ten - are now our list will be OVER 200. fl the fir.t year, co tittterwg r toe pr. -p.•:, ordered paper for 47,000 VOLV3IES before rybook ten ixonntt. It is the work people trout. Fut/. Complete, and !tellable PrKe, about half the price of other I li.tonez., no proportnon to the amount of rending. One AgPnit• rriff,rl n sees gen eral desire to the public to exchange the . '1 nyu nark for !hi, The on irk 1. no, ready tor tialtver3 Mare,. nov^.:lt L. STEBBINS. Hartford. Conn. Laths, Se., Sc WANTE D.—Agents, MALE tg FE- 2 : 1 MA LE to introdnee tho be,t sellin¢ i. 20.141 FAMILY SEWING MACIIINE in the world.. all Pllmptete—lienmer. Self Set, er. 13he der. Banter'. TUI ker. We le: agent ray for the In:whine: atter they %ell thorn. For parricidal., addre.n or toll on L_\TIIROP & Cu., sepb:lni No. 1P: South (Alt ht,. Nora., Pa. 8 10 O PER MONTH clear of expen- Me. An agent wanted to represent unr th-n, each havn..ltrp' in the Fluted S'ate-t and the Cana da s. Fur pate War. eurl,a, .tamp. STEPHEN , : &b . ), noNI-11 1!:ta Itthadaa. New-Y.,rk 1)R. J. S. ANGLE. OFFERS HIS PRO .I FESS lON AI. ern 1, es to the citizcnn of Chambers burg and s irinitv. Will attend promptly to all rails in lea lin , Can b; fennel at Ms ;Allen, in MAILKFT BTHE.ET. tiro dtiorr'tEliq ti Mr Cono Min;,. in D. 0 flehr's build ing, or at the .:slation,d H o tel (Trestle is) alien not rr,lles• Fionally engriged - Perset, ealllng at night, will find me at the Na to.nl Hole] in et- y 121rfiita, 3t. ti P.n. .toMEILY, P ICI ARDS & MONTGOMERY have 11.) nalloeiated thenieelves in the Practice of Medicine, avd has e olsmell an attire in Dr. ItA, hank' men - biuhling, on Main fttreet n fen. doors South of the piainond. All persons indebted to either of thcabore, a Mideast, make early P.ettlemt nt of the same. lnud24-tfi . - TAR. JOHN LAMBERT 'will reNunte the PRACTICE Or MEDICINE, and tenders his ser. s io es to tie' s.,rions branches mt lun profes4ion. Can be loud at lit, reset. lnc. on M ttS S I Itl,l I at any time wl.,en not protessemally enmiged. novn I)R S 111:13ER otters his inoless emal Fen Irn as Phy•ician :surge. to the eiti of (;,. I/1 Wage and. attg-St-bin • • E D Critists. 11). SCIILI)SSEIt 11AS r, , fih , l• ' tl the tit.l i i, Fi ton id hi. tr.,. ,Vrt. nearli ”ppo,te Walnico't -3 been the ftrAt lu it - 101)41m r the Vulrantte Work ,du: wK the priee by otie.balh and Oaring .9, n t ilt Ilie ioer an Well as tine rich. lie tp - :unil hist+cll of 4, ery imp! o, vineut and .; • I.• or all oho may alt on him. wolf; I If. EBERSOLE, DEN'I'IS'r, will 1 • o. lemel at la. Othee 10 Sit - itcl:l,ta North Itr NI, entry Seitirday. 'VECTII IN. Sk.ItTLIt from ono to a full eel, on Gold. Silver, o r Vul. I unite Amber It.un. fiatisfactmn guaranteed. mn 8-3 t aub *travel!: QTRAY RAM.—Strayed or stolen from the Sulmeriber, !I:biding - en Oa. Strasburg 'toad, in 3.etterk. no toWIINIIir, :1 MI., frau: Itoeky Spring:, abnut Ile LWo f Sert , :nbar, a SOrr IS DOWN KAM, Jork eizot:ed abnot the tare and low in elature. A remonable rem. and will be given for any Informatien,s tiding to his re. revery. Inovll,2el DANIEL STOLIFFER. \TOT ICE.—Notirp. it; hereby given that , 13 , /wor3 ,!! it (~p.tvi [took ChamiurAlourg. argil teat I , u "PP.) gank ler a. reesaoe ut the 4.itee oct4-tit JAMES C. 1:1 s'l 1 1I 0 T - OB PRINTING in every style dove at the oltes far tits FaANAUN lituTsr: iLegat floticeo. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No .ll tim is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Adam Smith. of F., late of Montgomery township. deed, have been granted to the nntlersigure Ali persona knowing themselves indebted tp said Estate will please make immediate payment ; and those having clams present them properl, authenticated for settlament. tievls 31.3NDIULLA S3IITII, AsMfrs A D3IINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No lice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of Jamey C. Shields, late of Famiett town .thin deed, bare beenyriniteil to the andersigned. All persons knondirfr themselves indebted to said Estate trill please make maiediate payment; and those 'having claims present them iitoperly_unihentieated lit settlement. novls Wlt. A. SHIELDS. Adm`r. DM N I STRATOR' .1 tiee is-hereby given thatd.,etler; of Administration on the Estnte of henry F. Stover, late of Waynesboro', Ihise been granted to the undersigned. All peen:tnowiqg themselves indebted to mid I"...tate , ill please make immediate payment . and those has tug claims present tiwasproperly antlieliticatedfor nettlemerit. bovls HENRY STONEHOUSE, Muir. A DIINISTEATOR'S NOTICE.-No 1. tine is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Estate of James Widney. lute of Emmett lows 01111 hove been granted to the undersigned., All persons knotrum themselves indebted to said Estate will pleas'e make immediate payment : and those having elalms present then, property nuthenticated for settlement. nose` GEO. W. LINN. Adar. A DIVINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—No tice in hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Festate of George W. Summerk. late of Greeneas• tie, decd. have been granted to the Mlersigned. All perso n s knots tog a.m.:rives indebted to said Estate still pissasselnake immediate payment; and those having pre,ent them properly anthentieated for settlement, to the Admin,stratur, resisting at Waynesboro. lwn' • DANIEL MICKLEY% Adm'r. NOTICE.—No tl Eire is hereby ail en. timt letters of Administration on the Estate at Jacob Heart. late of Chambershurg, de.Cd, have been grunted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to sr d Estate are requested make Immediate payment, nisi those hat mg claims will 1)1,1,e pre , ent them pn.perly anthem leated fit settlement. noel C. 31. BURNETT, Adm'r. A DNI rmsTßATows NorricE.—No hercity els en that Letter , : of Administration olt the E•tare of Tlo Johnston, late of Metal tint n ,hip, dee d. have been granted to the undersigned. All per.ons knowing thenvelve., indebted to 'aid 135tate will please Janke immediate meat; and those having claims present theta properly authenticated for Rettletunnt. It% MARA - JOHNSTON, Adnirx. aid IS.', AC WRIGHT. Adm'r. A IXIIINISTIZAIOIZ'S NOTICE.--No- L. tire it hereby eken th.it Letters of Adm.iriistratiiim ~ —Ttit - . en th e Estate , d - 11 .inh Ea, ~n. late of Peters town shipt deed. have beei'granted to the undersigned. All persons knowing thembelves indebted to sod Estate will please make immediate payment ; and these having claims pte,ent.themproperl amh•mticatedforiettlement. , novIHE'CIT A. EAsTos, Adm'rx. A DMINISTRATOR'S live k hereby elven that Letters of Administration on the E•fate of John Calomel, tote 14 Green township, &cid, hose teen Granted to the lindenigned. _ perwoe, A nolring theml..eh es indebted to said Erste ill Idea., makemune,itate payment, and t.I.KNe having prr-ent them properly :mthontivatki for settlement. n,,1 9 12011ERT BRACE. Adam's. k _DMINISTRATOWS NOTlCE.—No ytie, is hereby Over that Letxxxx, of Administration on the ot r.unint l'eaMe, late of Warren lost whip, dee it. bare been ar.et•e.l.t.. the nieleNismed.. All per...re, knolvietr them.eiveq indebted to Rudd Estate n.lll ple,e snake in:med.:de pas went; and those baring ixems pet n; ;hem pr..perty stifilentieated for settlement nos I rOl.l MON CIOK, Adm'r. A I)TINI:F , TIZAT()IZ'S NOTICE.-go- J., rn rt , hereby 11 11,0 Leiters of Administration un A.iani 11. nodle late iif Washington town di p ' l/ have been .rninted to the undersigned. All pot •eti. knee iudebtial to said Estate otalse immediate mi tit; and those hating claim , tat 'tint them properl: authenticated for settlement. iiiit I tiOSSEET, Adair. I A DMINI IT 0 .1: ; }: NOTCE . -No tiee 13 hereby gi‘en that Letters ,p 1 Atiministration, on the John l'l , .enlatt, are of Chamberbburg, dee'd. have been granted to the undersigned. All pet. - kons knowing thetni.elve, indebted to said Estate will plea , e make immediate pa) meat ; and those having claims preent them properly authenticated for settlement. Gen, JOHN iirrsEn, Adair. A D3ll NISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-\o yl;n that 1,1,, Adoninktyntlon 011 thr E.tate f.eimartl Fri rit 1, l.ttr or mewl n •dEp. cranted h, the 11.1..1,1g - ord. All 1. k• hhh.M.4.l F.:+tah. trill 1.1,,e thok , • payment; Mitt thivßev tmvittg Clll.ll, preiera them 1.1,1.• rim alithentwat.l for Fettlnment MARY FIZEDERICK, AD:4I'S IST RATOR' S NO TI CE. —No i• tier. 1. :Men that Letters of Admini.lration on the Rstate it .la. RUM, late of Antrim tawn4lnr, hate been Irr.tntell tin the nutlerogneti - All pert ms hnewnig thene‘eis - eJ , mda l leu to said Etrate will ple.e.e make inttnelliste payturnt ; -atud th0....e hating elalue6 pre , ent them properly authentteateoLlor settlen.ent. ANNI gI , IITZ. Athn r. T H E XEC,UTOR'S NOTIC E.— -Notice is c:venll4at I,cl:er,Te‘tatnemart mthe Est:ite of lexand, r late rannett ttAvnsl4., deed. hay , ,b. Zra,t..l to the untier.,m. , l All j•ersom.l.mming . tlwni-elyr , indebted L. said Estate NN pit ...ornal,e namodlate payment: and tiee basing eLma• ,:litixnM..6ll fbr .a.ttlmmmt.. S A i I'IZANKLIN PIPER, I:NCr. financial. M EXI( I)? M'EXICO!! $:;0,o0o.ouo LOAN =MEM REPUBLIC Gr MEXICO Twrizty-yrar Coupon Bonds in Sum.. of $5O, $lOO, / $51 1 1 1 .1p0l INTEREST SE‘[ / EN PEP...CENT PAYABLE IN THE (TV OF NEW roms. PRINCIPAL AND INTERE"T BLI MEM I 000,0(10 to be Sold at 'SIXTY CENTS on the 11l R, n I'. S Curreney, thu , intcre.t PER CENT. IN GOLD or aI:VENTEIiN PEE CENT. IN CURRENCY, kt the prebent rate of premium on gold. 0 THE FIRST YEAR'S INTEREST -ILRE IDV PI OVIDI. THE Itiosr DEsIII.II3I.F. INVESTMENT EVER OITERED. IMMENSE TRACTS OP MINING .k ND ACIRICUI, TURAL LANDS ; SIXTY PER CENT. of PORT DUES. IMPOSTS, and TAXES in Ow States of TAM AULIPAS and SAN LUIS Pr ;TONI . and the PLIGHT ED FAITH of the sdal states and the GENERAL (:1 iVERNMP,NT are ALL PLEIa ED for the redemp- Pon of the..• 11011,1, and p.it nand of Intrre✓ M=l Eau in U. S. Currency will buy a 7 per et. Gold Bonita .S.lO s‘4l in U. S. On-many ‘c,ll buy a 7 per et Gold P0m.144' $lOO 6 :10 0 in F. S. ortr o :ey all I,ny a 7 por et, G•Ild Mud of. 8.500 .i-000 in U. S. Currency will buy a 7 per tI. Gold Bon I ot tl,OOO LET EVLRT LOVER RI Et BLICAN ri-rioNs I= ONE ONI. I). Ci roular, cnl.4criptioni rePPI.VIA II .1111 IN ry. CORTAIES & Cu. and N. TIPFT, Ftnan.lal Agent .if rise 12eputfite of Me sF.E. 1. Nathaniel G. Taylor '2. Horace Maynard. 3. Win. B. Stokes. 4. Edward Cooper. 5. Wm. B. Campbell. 6 D. R. Thomas, 7. 1.8. Hawkins. b. John H. Leftwich. I.' Wm. H. B, Custis. ' Luciug H. Chandler 3 . R. Jobnso , l Barbour 4. Robin Ridgway. 5. Beverley A. Davis. 6. ilex. H.ll. Stuart. 7. Robert Y. Conrad. Manic! H. Hoge. MMEI232 1. Byres. 2. Lorenzo Gibson. :i. .1. M. Johnson. .74 ISSTSSIPPI. J. A. E. Reynolds, 2. R.. 1. Pinson. 3. Janus T. Harrison 4. A. M. 'Pest. 1.0119L' NA. 1. Louis S Martin 2. Jacob Barker. 3. Robcrt C. Ilicidiffe. 4. John E. King, prob 5. John S. Young,prob The political views of many of the above Sena tors and Representatives of the seceded States are not sufficiently known to classify theme with any degree of certainty. The Senators of Louis iana were elected as Union . men, but we believe their sympathies aro now with' the Democratic party. The Senators of Arkansas were elected as Union men, but we do not know.*•hether they still adhere to the party. IT is said that there was never but one man who wasn't spoiled by being lionized. He Wail a Jew, %Rd his name was Daniel: VOL. 72....WH0LE NO. 033. From the New York Itribtme. I ; - THE ?SEW CONGILESS.I The XX-XlXth Congress willlconven6 at Wash ington on Monday, Dec. 4 ;'n the Senate, the Hon. Lafayette S. Foster, of Conneeticut, will take the chair as President proi - tem, with Col. J. W. Forney, of Pennsylvania, as Secretary. The Majority of the Unionists is here so heavy that it can in no case be overcome except by division; the only OppositioeSenators entitled to take seats without inquiry being Messrs. Wright and Stock ton of New Jersey, Buckalew of Pennsylvania, Riddle and Saulsbury of Delaware, Davis and Powell of Kentucky, R. Johnson of Maryland, Hendricks of .Indiana, McDougall of California, and Nesmith of Oregon-11 in all, to :.tS Union ists. If every State lately in rebellion were to have Senators present at the hour of opening the Session, (as several of themtvill not,) and if each were to claim and hold his seat, there would still be a Unionist majority. Sono more need be said of the Senate. A r s to 'the House, the case is but little different. The Representatives who will take seats of course are politically divided as follows: WM EMI N. Hampshire.:; Massuchuseus.lo Rhode Island.. 2 Connecticut.. 4 Vermont New Ynrk....20 11: Wisconsin New Jersey.. 2 3 1 31innesota Pennsylvania .16 811 . owa Delaware . I,l?l,..issouri trevada 1* California 3 Oregon 1 Total..linionista —144 . Deinocratii.Ao Maryland 'I West Virginia. 3 —The States whose "reconstruction" has not yet been recognized and ratified by Congress are entitled, when fully reorganized and recognized, to send Representatives as follows: North Carolina South Carolina Georgia... Alabama Mississippi . . 5! Total, 'M. —Were all these admitted at the outset, witp out demur or scrutiny, they would not all affiliate with the Opposition; and, even if they did, their combined. strength would fall far short of a ma jority, Their candidate for Speaker would fall fully 40 votes behind, notwithstanding that sick ness will prevent the attendance of several Union ists. But the Members from the States lately' in re volt eantot take their seats at the outset, so as to vote for Speaker and Clerk. Not even such -de voted and unwavering Unionists as Horace May nard, representing a district that, though tempo rarily overborne by Rebel bayonets, never falter ed in nor Concealed its devotion to the Union, will be admitted without preliminary investiga tion and scrutiny. Our Copperheads never peep ed when the last Congress refused to count the electorial votes .of Tenneasee, Arkansas, and Louisiana for 'Lincoln, because those State's were "nor - in their proper relations to the Union" when they voted; and the same reason will now pre, scribe an inquiry and report by a Committee be fore their Representatives ean_be admitted to 1, - seats. • The recognition of a State which has been for years iu open and deadly hostility to the.. Union as once more entitled to share in the Government of that Uniod by sending Members to Congress, is a very grave not. to tame Clerk dare pre. some so far. ,v , But each nou, ,bein g first duly constituted, will proceedlo take up the claim of all persons presenting credentials from States Late!) in rebellion, and will act thereon as the Constitution and lane shall be found to prescribe. There is ml hurry: Froth the New York Tribune. TEEFICOESTRY'SWOES ••DEMOCRATIC." The Robeliioa was democratic. It broke out in Democratic States. It was confined to Demo cratic States. ' It was hatched by Southern Dem ocrats. It was fostered by Northern Democrats. Democrats officered the Rebel army.. Demo crats made up its rank and file. Democrats fill ed every office in the Confederate Government, frrtin the Presidency down to the clerkships and the messengenrhips. There wasn't a Republican with a shoulder strap, or a musket, or a " place," - ni the whole devlish concern. In the Democrat iv City of Washington, under the Deurocratic Ad ministration of Buchanan, the Rebellion was con spired and prepared. A Democratic member of that Democratic Administration stripped - The North of arms, and smuggled them over to the South, and sent the army where it would he una vailable, or could be easily captured. A Demo cratic member of that same Democratic Admiu istration scattered the nary otter the would so that it could not be used on the Rebel seaboard. A Democratic Secretary of the Treasury plun dered his trust to supply the Rebellion with mon ey. A Democratic President, entreated to do something to save the - Nation, refused, declaring and arguing that the Government could not Con stitutionally defend itself, and that it was unlaw ful to coerce Rebels, and he sat sullenly down, like the Democrat - and traitor that he was, and allowed the Nation's arsenals to be plundered, and the Nation's ships, navy-yards and fortresses to be seized, and the Rebel armies to be organiz ed, without lifting a finger to prevent. Demo crats throughout every Northern and Western State applauded the condeet of their Democratic President—adopted and defended hii Democratic doctrine, that the Government had no right to ap ply force to suppress a Rebellion—and from the word "Go,' politically- and personally opposed • every legislative, financial, military and moral measure taco to speedily and successfully prose cute the_ war, allid ,save the Nation's life.. The Country's past and present woes are Democratic —all and every of AileM, without one solitary ex ception. This truth, aof the Gospel, was thus uttered by a Western orator: "Let Democratic journals and orators howl over the debt and taxes their war has brought. They but magnify their own sibs. Every dollar of debt is a Democratic legacy. Every tux is a Democratic gilt. Etery government stump is a Democratic sticking plaster. Every person iu the United States drink in Democracy in his tea, his coffee and his whisky, and in the sugar where with he sweetens them. Each ingredient pay's its quota for the cost of Democracy' to the coun try. The smoker inhales Democracy. The sick man is phyticked+with Democracy. The laboring man gives about one hour's labor every day to pay for Democracy. The capitalist pays one tenth of his income ter the cost of the Democratic party. Every transfer of properly is saddled with the Demociatie burden. Before he is begotten, the child is subject to the Democratic tax. From • the cradle to the grave he is never free from it. The funeral. mourning must first pay the penalty of Democratic rule, and a portion of that which he leaves behind must go into this Democratic vortex. Generation after generation will carry this Democratic burden from birth to death. But Mr the Democratic party, our people would hard ly hare known the nature of taxation. But for the Democratic party, the hundreds of thousands or young men whose bones ale strewn over the South would now be productive laborers and the support and comfort of liunilies now desolate. No one can attempt to deny \ this indictment No one can pretend that the Democratic party had any cause for rebellion. Yet it has the effrontery to cry over the burdeus of taxation. As the fa ther of the Democratic party, when he had strip ped Job of family and possessions, charged it his own sins, and sought to draw him from his in tegrity, so his Democratic Polls now come Mr ward with equal effrontery and charge their do ings upon the loyal people, and hypocritically howl over their afflictions, and seek to seduce them from their integrity, to elect to power the .party that has brought all these woes upon the land." MEM IGNITED:STATES SENATOR. The Philadelphia inquirer of a recent date hag the following editorial article on the claims of that city for the next United States Senator. It is worthy of note that a citypolling one-fifth the entire vote of the State,'lme not furnished a U. S. Senator for thirty years, and hue long since ceased to hope to give the State - an Executive. It is with a strong argument on the side of justice therefore that Senatorial candidates and their friends iu Philadelphia claim that-they are enti tled to especial consideration. 'We subjoin the article:, "The question of the election of a United States Skater by tbe Legislature to be chosen next year Union. Drm. 1 - ,,inn. I)cm. States. El Kansas -.,Kentucky .... 4 5 —!Ohio... 17 2 ----llndiana 8 -- 3 —l.lllmoig 11 3 --jklichigau .... 6 81Tenneasee 7;Arkangas. 41Louisiana 7 I Texas 6 Florida is already attracting considerable ideation aid', discussion in allparts of the State, and a number of aspirants from the interior are already in the field, Why should not Philadelphia preirent a candidate, and press her claims to a successful result ? A generation has passed away since George M. Dallas, our last. Senator, was elected to that position. Although half the population -of-the State lies east and northeast of Harrisburg, embracing the commercial and business centre of the State, the opposition to the Democracy have never conceded a Senator in this section. The southern and central portions of the State have had Cooper and Cameron; the northern bas bad Wilmot, while the west has had Cowan. " In addition to the political claims which this city ha . s on account of her - heavy -Union majority, and now being more than one-sixth of the whole population of the State, she has important com mercial, financial and mining interests, which would be greatly promoted by having one of her own citizens always on the floor of the United States Senate. - We want one who is of us, and among us, and who understands our immediate wants and interests, as well as those of the whole commonwealth. The Navy Yard at League Is land, and other important local questions, will be determined during the term of the Senator to be elected next-year. We have • men in our midst equal to any of the candidates named in the inte rior, and if we unite harmoniously on any one of our distinguished citizens, who is not obnoxious to any of the cliques or factions of the State, our Republican brethern of-the interior will concede us a position that is io justly due us. We have yielded to all their former demands on this ques tion, have supported their candidates cheerfully and in good faith when our claims were equal to any other locality, MA now ask only justice from, those we have treated so magnanimously her to fore. • "Vice President Hamlin, in a speech delivered during the political canvas of 1364, said that Philadelphia was the most loyal city in the Uni ted States. While Neil 'fork, with her immense Democratic majority of twenty-five thousand, her failure to respond promptly to the call for troops, and her general disloyalty ;was all the time giving "aid and comfort" to the enemy, Philadelphia, bi her prompt and voluntary contributions of . men for the national defense, by the - millions she ex pended for bounty, and other millions raised for the Sanitary and Christian Commissions and for Refreshment Saloons ;and Soldiers' Homes, at tracted the wonder add admiration of the whole loyal population of the Union. And when disas ters overtook our arms, and the future looked dark and glootufond treason, in consequence, became bold and defiant, Philadelphia, by her MI. ble majority of ten tintisand for the Republican ticket, cheered not only the Administration at Washington, but the hearts of loyal men- every where. Our brethren of the interior should be proud of their commercial metropolis, and it we move harmoniously and judiciously in this mat ter, they Will agree with us that oaf claims are irresistible." TALE NATIONAL UNION PARTY. In one of his recent able speeches in New York, Senator Wilson thus described the achievements of the Union party, since its formation. It is a glorious record t - " Let me rapidly sketch its achievements. It came into being eleven years ago to maintain the cause Of American and universal liberty; to re sist the encroachments of slavery, which claimed more than 500,000 square - miles of the public lands. It denounced the infamous declaration of Judge Taney, that 'the negro had no rights a white man was bound to respect." In Kansas it repelled, the -bloody ruffians intent on enslave ment ; in Congress it rebuked the Lecompton swindle. It chose for - its standard-bearer the sainted Abraham Lincoln. [Applause.] It re ceived the Government from the hands of the cor rupt Democratic party, with its armies scattered and debauched, its navy crippled. With three - vessels and a few skeleton regiments of regulars to begin upon, it raised two millions of men, six hundred ships of war, three thousand millions of money, to meet the most colossal rebellion the world ever saw. Its every individual was fired ith love of liberty and a love of Union. [Cheers.] No Republican was, ever fkund firing at his flag or shooting down its defenders. Of all the swarms in . rebel gray, most of them were the. leaders of the Democratic party, and the men.- who clung to the party n'ere the ones to demand . "' a cessation of hostilities, and proclaimed the War ia_behalf of the Union a failure. All the 325,000 who now -sleep in untimely graves on fields red with their brood, are the victims of the treachery, the dishonesty,. and•the folly of Democrats, so called. Well, the Republican party has saved the Union, defeated its enemies, and they are now crawling up the; steps of the White House for pardon. 'lt has done for America what Crom well did for England. Is this' a record that it should be ashamed of? What has it done that it should die ? What has the Democratic party„ done that it should - live? [Cheers.] No, gen tlemen; the Union party has a bright and glori ous future. It has wroughtmore_of good to the world. and in less time, too; than any organiza tion that ever existed. -You have - reason to be proud of it. RAM - Continue the work. t it will protect all men, of whatever race, in their lives, their labor, their hoines and their persons. It will care for the widths and families of its fallen heroes. It will secure the sacred fulfillment of of that debt incurred for the safety of the coun try as a religious obligation:" . GEN. LOGAN 'UPON TILE DEMOCRATIC PAR- Tr.—This gallant and distinguished officer is charging upon the Jersey Copperheads in fine style, In a speech at Jersey City he thus describ ed the party which lielaul left because of its trea son : Tell me, when the victory Was on the side of the Union troops, who laughed and - shouted for joy, and who sulkily went away and cursed the day and hour that the victory was won ! Was it the man who was a Democrat who was for sus; tamping the Government! Was it the Republican —was it the Abolitionist—the man you hate so much—was he the man who came up and sneered when he saw your boys from New Jersey had won a victory 1 [Cries of "No!"] Or was it the proud Democratic party, that claims to be the sa viour of this country at all times when the coun try is in trouble! *, No, I do nut know how it was here, but I know in any part of the country, where I happen ed to be home once or. tw ice during the war, and where it is a good deal like Jersey - , I would Wl groups of people on the corners: a telegraphic dispatch had come—a great -battle fought—ten thousand killed and woinfded , --so many prisoners captured; you would see one of these Copper heads come up and commenee,reading it (that is, if he could read); he would call atone old gentle man up who had a sal in the army ; " Do you see that 1 Didn't I tell you you couldn't whip these Southethers See! Gen. M'Clellan has been licked again!" [Cheers and laughter.] " Just write to your boys to come home: it's all non sense, this thing; yon never .can whip these peo ple; you can't do it : and this war is for nothing at all, except just to abolish slavery: that is all it is for; I tell you they don't get any of- my boys, and they ben't going to get nary a dollar either, in no such way as that." Next day comes an other dispatch; Vicksburg has fallen; or the battle of Gettysburg. You see this man walk up. What is this ? Oh !- A great battle fought again —a great Union victory: 10,000 rebels killed and wounded, and 15,000 made prisoners. He looks at it and shrugs hie shoulders, and says: " Look here ! that's a cursed Abolition lie !" [Laughter and cries of " That's the way of them !"] Now I don't know that any one ever did that way down in New Jersey, but over where I lived that was exactly the a ay they acted, and they tell me Copperheads are a good' deal alike everywhere.. [Laughter.]. THE Daily Netts has the following good thiug from its Baltimore correspondent, a bitter Seers- sioniet " While Gen. Jo. Johnston- was in Baltimore recently, a young gentleman of that city, who had known the General before the war, renew ed his acquaiutanee on the street with the re mark, ' General, I regret that we were obliged to surrender to overwhelming numbers, but I re joice that we are not whipped." You have had no active participation ia the fighting. I believe?' inquired the General. 'lgo, sir." tinder those circumstances,' rejoined the veteran, ' you are not whipped, but /am.'" A YOUNG lady remarked that she could not un derstand what her brother George William saw in the girls that he liked them so well; and that for her part, she would not gire the company of one young man for that of twenty—girls. NED SHETER time explained his =SODS for preferring to wear stockings with boles to having them darned: " A hole," he said, " May be the accident of a day, and will pass upon the beat gentleman, but a darn is premeditated poverty. Art immense deposit of black marble, equal to the Belgian, and superior to the Irish, was lately discovered near Williainsport This is the cupy known deposit in America. Atompaq has beei formed to work it on 11151 extensive scale.