'A ; ' i J ' - i ItltilST OK. WROXG. WHEN RIGHT, TO BK KEPT RIGHT, WHEN WRONG, TO BE PUT KICH T. LIBERTY AND UNION ONE AND INSEP ARABLE NOW AND- FOREVER. TIIURSDAV::::::::::::::::::::::::::JUNE 27. WoriU All It Costs. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. "War is an expensive luxury. However humanely and discreetly waged, it is a se rious drain upon the life of a nation. We shall come out of the present struggle im poverished in many ways. With the best gnccess, we shall expend hundreds of mil lions of treasure and sacrifice thousands of lives. We s-hall feel the wounds and the bruises of the conflict for years after the rebellion has been crushed and peace has been restored. Thousands of fortunes will be wrecked thousands of homes will be made desolate thousands of bright careers will be arrested. The mourners will go about the streets. There will be sorrow and anguish there will be despair that no human sympathy can assuage in many gentle bosoms. The wrecks will lie thick around usthe charred and battered ruins of high hopes and sublime endeavors will attest how severe has been the trials thro' which the country has passed. Will it pay the cost? Yes a hundred a thousand fold if we come out of the struggle conquerors ! If we succeed in crushing out this miserable rebellion if we exterminate the fatal heresy of secession if we shall be able to teach treason such a lesson as history will never weary of re hearsing if we shall succeed in convinc ing the world that we have a government strong enough, vigorous enough, deter mined enough, to overcome all combina tions and attacks, whether from conspira cies within, or invasions without if we shall be able to impress Christendom with the conviction that our western empire is built upon a rock, which no convulsion can shake and no tempest undermine if we shall be .able to do this, and do it ef fectively, the war, no matter how long or how desperately waged, will be the cheap est enterprise upon which the nation ever embarked. Every drop of blood that has been shed every dollar that has been ex pended every purpose that has been baulked and hope that has been crushed will fructify into future blessings. We shall emerge from the conflict stronger in all that goes ro make up the life of a great people. We shall resume the calm pur suits of peace, chastened by the trial thro' which we have parsed purified by the affliction with which we have been visited. We shall find ourselves elevated to a higher moral plane, and quickened by no ble impulses to the performance of nobler deeds. We shall find ourselves purer, more self-reliant, more self-poised, more able to grapple with future issues, and avoid future dangers. Wo shall find our selves less bound up in selfishness, less the slaves of toil and business, less groveling in our tastes, less early in our aspirations. The succe.ssfal termination of the war will be the dawn of a now era in the. his tory of the country. The Ilopublic will enter upon a new stage of its career. The public heart will throb with more gener ous pulsatious. Broader, higher, nobler issues will engage the attention of states men. A loftier standard of public moral ality will prevail. A better class of pub lic teachers will come upon the gtage. Purer aims and more exulted conceptions of truth and justice will animate the peo ple. The sterling metal of our western life purified as it were by fire abstracted from the dross that has so long tarnished its lustre will shine out as it has never fchonc before. Con ventions. J. H. Douglass, Chair man of the (Douglas) Democratic County Committee, has issued a call for a County Couvention on Monday, the 10th prox. A. Durbin, Chairman of the (IlrwkS:: lidgc) Democratic County Committee, has likewise issued a call for a Convention on the same day. As Union is the prevailing sentiment nowadays, an effort will be made to unite these belligerent factions and form a sin gle ticket; but the result of the experi ment, like all doubtlul things, is mighty J i uncertain. Xen$ o f i Ii e Week. FIGHT AT BOONE YILLE. St. Louis, June 19. The Democrat haa just received the following dispatch from JefTersou City : Mr. Gordon, of St. Louis, and other gentlemen from above, give the following account of the battle at liooneville : Gen. Lyon landed four miles below Boonville, and opened a heavy can nonade againist the rebels, who retreated, and dispersed into the adjoining woods, whence, hidden by the branches of the trees, they opened a brisk fire on our troops. (Jen. Lyon then ordered a hasty retreat to the boats, and the rebels, en couraged by this movement, rallied, and followed the troops into a wheat field. Gen. Lyon here halted and faced the troops about, and bringing the whole force of artillery to bear, opened a mur derous fire on the rebels, three hundred of whom wero, killed, and the balance fied in all directions, leaving their arms on the field. Gen. Lyon then moved for ward and took liooneville. Gen. Price was taken with a violent diarrhoea at the beginning of the battle. He was taken to a steamer and carried to his residence in Chaqutoo. " s Gov. Jackson viewed the battle from a distant hill, and fled for parts unknown alter the defeat of his forces. There is irr?at rejoicing among the Union men here. "The Stars and Stripes were hoisted on the Capitol, guns fired, and the Star Spangled Banner played by the regimen tal bands. Scouting parties will be sent out in all directions to-morrow to cut off the retreat of the rebels. A special dispatch to the Republican gives further particulars of the battle at liooneville. The federal troops landed five miles below the encampment of the State forces. The latter -had a battery near Booneville pointed towards the river, but it wa3 circumvented by the federals and proved useless. Gen. Lyon immedi ately advanced on the State troops, and was met in a laue where the firing com menced. Jackson was about a mile off, secured by Capt. Kelly's company as a bodyguard. It is reported that he was severely repri manded by his own party for cowardice and lack of discretion. Col. Parsons was not in the fight, having properly been re ported sick. Booneville was not injured, no shots having been fired into it. There arc no reliable accounts as to theuumber killed, wounded or taken pris oners. It is stated that Gen. Lyons once had the State troops in a position where he could have killed them in large num bers, but ordered the firing to cease, and hastened to make prisoners. It is said that the State troops are gathered in counties west of here, and another stand will be made in Jackson county. Advices from Kansas City via St. Jo seph, give the following account of an en gagement near Independence on Thursday last, briefly alluded to yesterday : A de tachment of federal troops under Capt. Stanly with a flag of truce, visited the camp of the State troops to ascertain the purpose of Capt. Holloway. During the the conference Stanly ascertained that the movements were being made with a de sign to attack him, and ordered a retreat, his detachment while retiring, was fired upon by the State troops at an order giv en by a private, but the fire was so irreg ular that they killed their own commander, Capt. Holloway, and J. B. Clanham, and severely wounding several others of their own men. Stanly's men did not fire, having re ceived orders not to do so under any cir cumstances. Stanly retreated to Kansas City and reported the affair, when Capt. Price, with "a strong body of troops, at tacked and routed the State forces, captu ring thirty hordes and a large lot of bag gage. There are now 2,500 U. S. troops and volunteers at Kansas City. LATER FROM BOONEVILLE. St. Louis, June 23. The iatest heard from Gov. Jackson is that he was joined at War.saw by the State troops and that he attacked Captain Cook's command at Cole Camp, and pushed rapidly on south ward. Jkffersox City, June 22. Gentle men from Sedalia, the present terminus of the Pacific llailroad, and about twenty miles from Cole Camp, say that in the fight at the latter place on the night of the 18th, between a considerable body of Union men and a number of State troops from Warsaw, twenty-three of the former were kiiicd by Capt. Cook, aud were the force supplied with arms from the Arsenal lu St. Louis. A short time since Capt. Cook fled but his men rallied aud forced the assailants to rct.cat with the loss of 23 killed. Seventeen of the Union men who were killed were sleeping in a barn at the time of the attack. Gov. Jackson, with 000 men, passed Cole Camp on the 20th, pushing southward probably for Arkansas. The State troops have evacuated Lex ington, aud are marching towards Arkan sas 3,000 stroug. It is said that Gen. Price is at their head ;but other reports say that he reined prtvioustothe battle at Boone ville and stili others, that he is very sick at Leximrton. Ben. M'Culloch is reported to be at Maysvillc, Ark , with 15,000 men and cou jfiderublo artillery. The number of State troops killed at Booneville is not yet known, but fifty is probably a high estimate. Thenars and stripes now wave from a pole near the Gubernatorial Mansiou where a secession flag recently hung. WHEELING CONVENTION. Wheelino, June 20. The morning session was occupied in signing the decla ration re-constructing the State Govern ment. It was an impressive scene. The roll was called by counties. Each member came forward to the Secretary's desk and signed the parchment. In the afternoon session, Frank P. Pier pout, of Marion county, was unanimously elected Provisional Governor; Daniel Pall Nsey, of Mason county, Lieutenant Gover nor, and Messrs. Lamb, Paxtou, Van Winkle, Harrison and Lazear form the Governor's council. The election of At torney General was postponed until Satur da3r. The Governor was formally inaugurated this afternoon, taking, in addition to the usual oath, one of the strongest opposition to the usurpers at llichmond. lie then delivered an address to the members of the Convention, urging' a vigorous prosecu tion of the work of redeeming the State from the hands of the rebels. A message from Governor Pierpont, fa voring a strong military organization, is expected in a day or two. To-night the city is in a blaze of excite ment. Fireworks, bells, cannons aud mu sic are combined to illustrate the general joy. Everybody is rejoicinor. FROM HARPER'S FERRY. Baltimore, June 21. A dispatch from Harper's Ferry to the Washington Star confirms the report that 300 Confed erate troopers arrived at the Ferry yester day, aud completed the work of destruc tion. They burnt the rifle factory and the Shenandoah bridge, and run a large first class locomotive, that was left on the track off the abutment of the bridge into the river. They said they were instruct ed to blow up every house in own on which a Union flag should be found, but fortunately there was none. They com menced to arrest all the Union men, and succeeded in securing several whom they took off, and the balance, about fifty in number, they pursued into the river, which they swam across and reached the Maryland "side safely, although they were repeatedly fired at by the troopers, and balls passed through the hats of two of the fugitives. The Government should send a protection to these unfortunaet people as soon as practicable. The troopers foud and took away from the xifie factory about fifty thousand gun stocks. BJOT IN MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, June 24. This city was to-day the scene of a general riot, caused by the action of the Bankers on Saturday in throwing out of circulation the notes of a lare number of the Banks of the State. The riot caused a greater loss of proper ty than was at first supposed. The attack was ascertained to have been a regularly organized thing. About ten o'clock this forenoon the rioters marched upon Mitch ell's Bank, attacking it with stones and bricks, and completely riddling the win dows. The clerks had barricaded the doors, in order to gain time to secure the valuables, which they did in a great meas ure. The mob soon broke down the doors and stripped the room of everything, throwing the furniture and books into the street. The State Bank, J. C. Martin's office, the Bank of Milwaukee, Allen cc M'Gregor's real estate office aud Juneau Bank were also all more or less damaged by the mob. One company was ordered out, but de clined to do anything; the Zouaves. were then ordered out, and charged on the mob, which immediately broke and run. The streets were cleared, and fifty of the riot ers arrested and confined in jail. The Governor has declared martial law, and telegraphed to Bacine and Madison for State troops, which will arrive to-night. Kentucky and the Union. Ex Secretary Holt closes his noble letter to the Kentuckians as follows : "Could my voice reach every dwelling in Kentucky, I would implore its inmates if they would not have the rivers of their posterity shrink away, as do unfed streams beneath the summer heats to rouse themselves from their lethargy, and fly to the rescue of their country before it is everlastingly too late. Man should ap peal to man, and neighborhood to neigh borhood, until the electric fires of patriot ism shall flash from heart to heart in one unbroken current throughout the land. It is a time in which the workshop, the office, the counting house and the field may wrell be abandoned for the solemn duty that is upon us, for all these toils will but bring treasure, not for ourselves, but for the spoiler, if this revolution is not arrested for we are all, with our every earthly in terest, embarked in mid-ocean on the same common deck. The howl of the storm is in our ears, "the lightniog's red glare is painting hell on the sky," and while the noble ship pitches and rolls under the lashings of the waves, the cry is heard she has sprung a leak at many points, and that the rushing waters were mounting rapidly in the hold. The man who, at such an hour, will not work at the pumps, is either a maniac or a monster." The Pennsvlvania Beuiments. Now in and near Washington City are at tracting their full share of public atten tion. The Begimcuts which have recent ly arrived from the old Keystone are sec ond to none. The soldiers are a brave determined set of fellows, well clothed, and equipped with all the necessary accou trements. They seem perfectly contented; but, like their predecessors, are spoiling for a fight. Position of Tuoors. Two Connecti cut and two Ohio regiments are posted on Georgetown road, within two miles of Fall's Church. They are entrenching themselves in strong positions. The Fourth Pennsylvania ILegiments are en camped at Shuters Hill, near Alexandria. EJeatli si EliSi Places. The death of Count Cavour, in the present uncertainty of affairs, almost of rule, in Italy, is a very serious event. This statesman, one of the ablest and most practical politicians in Europe, has shared in the government of Victor Emanuel's dominions ever since the accession of that monarch in 1S49, and with a few months' interregnum, (July, 1S50, to 1SG0,) has been prime minister, which means actual ruler of the kingdom. lie died on the Gth ot June, in the fifty-second year of his age. Cavour found Victor Emanuel with al most a barren sceptre in his hand. The disastrous results of the battle of Xovarra had placed King Charles-Albert so literal ly at the feet of the boy-Emperor of Aus tria, that he abdicated in despair, found refuge in Portugal, and died there soon after of a broken heart. Cavour raised Victor Emanuel and the nearly bankrupt kingdom which he inherited, irom degra dation and ruin, elevated her to a high place among the nations during the Rus sian war,, and finally saw Italy, except Ve netia and a fragment of the Papal territo ry, regenerated as rthe kingdom of Italy, with Victor Emmanuel as the ruler. lie has. died precisely at the moment when his tact aud administrative ability were most needed to organize and perpetuate the new kingdom. His loss to Italy is as great, if not greater, than our own, in the event of the death of General Scott. What one is with the sword, the other is with pen and speech. Two other Eu ropean statesmeu have lately passed away, Prince Alelis Orloff and Prince Michael Gortshakoff. Both died in the fullness of years; the first aged 74j the other GG. Orloff was a military commander who served also as a politician, under the three last Czars, and was tlveir personal friend, lu 1833, he negotiated the treaty of Un kair Skelessi, which gave Russia great advantages over Turkey. He it was who secured the neutrality of Austria during the war in the Crimea. In 1S5G he acted as first Russian plenipotentiary at the Congress of Paris, aud negotiated the treaty of March 18, after which the Em peror Alexander raised him to the highest dignity of the State, as President of the Council of the Empire and Ministry. Gortshakoff won his spurs in the war between Russia and Turkey in 1828, had command in the Polish revolt of 1S30-'31, and greatly distinguished himself by his attack on Warsaw, of which city he was appointed governor in 181G, a post he held up to the time of his death. Iu 1840 he was one of the generals charged with the pacification of Hungary, and, in IS54, commanded the Russian army of the Danube. Early in 1855 he succeeded Menschikoff as commander-in-chief of the Russian forces iu the Crimea. It was under his defense that Scbastapool fell. Hi 3 latter years have been passed as vice roy of Poland. Tu the recent revolt in Warsaw. GortshakofFs failing power of mind and body rendered him unfit for his position. He must not be confounded with Prince Alexander GortshakolF, the Czar's minister of foreign affairs, who is his cousin. Sunday Jlorninj Chroni cle. PUTTINO THE C-ADETS THROUGH IN Quick Order at West Point. They are hurrying the Cadets through to grad uation as rapidly as possible, so as to put their military education to early profitable use. The following extract from a letter by one of the Cadets savs that the jradu atmg class ai'e going through their studies by Jorced marches, and expect to reach active service in the course of a month or so : t Our stock is "up" in the market at present, and bids fair to remain up; but what pleases me most, is the fact that I shall soon be in a fair way to get some of the benefit of it. My class expects to graduate in about one month. Isn't that glorious ? ' The class which was just above us graduated almost three weeks ago, and we are being put through a "course of sprouts" for an early graduation. You can imagine how hard our duties are when I tell you that we shall take but seven or eight weeks to complete a course to which a whole year is generally devoted. As a sample, last Thursday, we had thirty pages in Engineering (military) seventy pages in Law, and twentT-five pages in Ordnance and the Science of Gunnery making, in all, one hundred and twenty-five: and to know it well at least five miuutcs should be devoted to each page. I study about seven or eight hours per day, and recite about four. I begin at five and a half in the morning, and get through about ten in the evening; and added to all this, we have to perform our regular military duty drills, parade, guard duty, etc. A Loud Call for Food. A secession paper in Tennessee, which hard times have reduced to half its original size, ejaculates the following in the biggest kind of type : We can fight and conquer abolitionists, but wc" cannot contend with Famine! Farmers, cross your cotton fields at a distance of eight feet, and plant corn now. It is not too late ! Farmers Plant more corn! Farmers Plant peas! Farmers Plant potatoes! Farmers Plant beans! Farmers Plant cabbage! Glean your field clean. Save all your straw. Save all your crab-grass. Save anything which will make food for man or beast. TIn children first, and in the better sort of women next, we find the purest kinds of human character. ' TEic Loan Taken. The 83,000,000 loan, authorized by the recent extra session of the Legislature, has been taken at par. The Philadelphia Bulletin, in ppcaking of the matter, says: We confess to a deep feeling of pride and pleasure in our noble old state. It (the loin) ia taken when the State is al ready in debt near forty millions of dollars. It is taken evidently by something like a pro rata division among the banks. In stead of taking advantage ot the uecessny of the State, inasmuch. as money must be had for the troops, the people conic for ward and take a six per cent, stock at par. We believe it to be a perfectly good, in vestment, and yet no one believes that it would have been taken without the influ ence of high, patriotic motive. Nothing can show this more strikingly than the fact that State 5's sold yesterday at 77. This represents the regular market price, influenced only by financial considerations. A corresponding six per cent, stock, it is very evident would fall much below par, yet here is three millions of money freely offered to the State at par to pay our sol diers, to promote their comfort, and to carry on the Svar with rebels and support the Government. We have heard much from the South of the mercenary North, of men who would sell their muskets for a dollar, of men who sacrifice everything for money. The fact, however,- is, that the Secession loan is not taken, and that the rebels are in great straits for money. Our Federal Government obtains all that it needs, and when further our State comes forward and asks for three millions in addition to half a million already expended, Pcnnsylvani ans come forward and take the entire sum, at par, and without asking a man out of the State to help. Honor then to the old Keystone ! Honor to the State that never fails in time of need. Honor to the peo ple who become more aud more reliable in proportion to the pressme upon them. English View of the Southern Confederacy. The Daily Telegraph, the leading cheap newspaper of London, seems to have formed a pretty accurate estimate of "the so-called Southern Confederacy." It describes it, in plain terms, as "simply an organized revolt, a rebellion against the -constituted authorities, which has gained strength through the culpable weakness and treachery of those who were delegated by the people to enforce the laws," and declar.es : "You know this as well as we do. You know that this rebel lion has no single characteristic which can dignify it with the name of a revolution, that it is simply the culmiuation of a series of plottings which have been in progress for the last thirty years ; that, even at this time, it has not demonstrated its. right to recognition as anything more than a rebellion, for the machinery which is to crush it out has just been put in motion." As the Daily T lajraph is undeniably the organ of the British democracy, the ex pression of sentiment confirms the belief repeatedly asserted in these columns, that whatever the aristocrats may think, the genuine feeling of the people of England is undoubtedly and universally with the Union-maintaining government of this great country. "Nevf.u Mind the Guace of It." The Buflalo Commercial has the following, which is too good to keep: On Friday, as the members of one of our volunteer companies who were being practiced iu the musket drill by a gentle man who, although not one of their corps, was acting as Lieutenant for the day, the latter said : "I will teach you the manner of surrendering arms, so in case you ever have to do it, you will know how to do it gracefully." The Captain of the company standing near, immediately responded; "Hold on, Lieut., I'll teach them that my self." He seized a musket from a soldier standing near, raised it to his shoulder a moment, as if in the act of firing upon an enemy. Then letting it drop from his hand, he imitated the action of a man shot through the heart, staggered heavily for ward and fell upon the piece. He sprang up in a momeut and cried, "that's the way this company will surrender arms !" A tremendous shout broke from the ranks, "That's the kind we learn, surrender and die at the same time, never mind the grace of it." And "the graco of it" was dis carded. CSf The rumors of the advancing lu nacy of her Majesty Queen Victoria would seem to derive substance from ths annouce ment of the Gazette dc France, that "Dr. Schoeliu has been sent for to London to attend a consultation of French and Ger man physic ians on the state of the Queen's health, which, it seems, is such as to give rise to uneasiness." Another journal learns from Berlin that the Prince and Princess Royal, with the little Priuee William, are going to visit London about the middle of July, the object being to procure a salutary emotion for Queen Vic toria." A parliamentary explanation is looked for in Eh aland. Fairfax Station is often confounded with Fairfax Court House. The former is situated on the Orange and Alexandria railroad, eighteen miles from Alexandria, and the Court House, or county seat, of Fairfax county, is a village about fourteen miles from Alexandria, ou the wagon road leading to Warrenton. And the same may be said of Manassa3 Gap and Manas sas Junction. The latter place is where the rebel soldiers arc encamped, aud is about twenty-seven miles from Alexandria. The Gap is iu the valley of A'irginia, run ning through the Blue Ridge Mountains, and about sixty miles frcm the Junction. "A Gentleman cannot lie."." annexed is a part of the proclamation? Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, to the peot'l of Virginia. In it he does not come tn to the standard of a gentleman, as defin- K by Col. Anderson, who says "a gentlem cannot lie, for he most basely and false1 says : $ "A reckless and unprincipled tyrant h invaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln r gardless of all moral, legal and constitu' tional restraints, has thrown Lis abolitio hosts among you, who are murdering anj imprisoning your citizens, conSsuV your property, and committing other a of violence and outrage, too shocking and revolting to humanity to be enumerated "All rules of civilized warfare are alV uoncd, and they proclaim by their acts' if not on their banners, that their war crv 'Beauty and Booty.' All that is dear man your honor and that of your riT , ;inu uuumcia juui loriunes and lives, are involved in this coctesS." jour Arrival of Senator Johnson -r Senator Andrew Johnson has eifely rived - at Washington from Tennessee' where he has been fighting bo bravely Vor' the Union. He and three friends trs??. ing with him were shot at at Cumberland Gap, when crossing the corner of Vh-ip. ia, through which the road runs. Fifteen Virginia Minute-Men fired from a safe distance, and from behind a pinnacle of rock which overhangs the the road, one tf them waiving a Secession flag, while the others discharged their guns. The party were not injured, and havinglutone gun, which would not carry as far as tho assailants, could not return the fire. TW heard afterward that the would-le assas sins, after the carriage had safely crossed the Kentucky border, came down from their eminence and loudly expressed re gret that they had not taken the men cap. tive, of whom they evidently stood in whole some dread. T On Wednesday, the Gth day of November next will be held the first elec tion for President and Vice President of the bogus confederacy. On that day aUo the rebel States are reouircd to elect their members of Congress. The Presidential electors will meet in theiri tspectivc States vn the 4th of December and cast their votes for President and Vice President. The new Congress will meet, if the gov ernment at Washington will permit, oa the 18th of February, 1SC2, in Biclimocd or in some part of New Mexico, or wher ever it is most convenient or safe. On the next day the Presidential vote wiii be counted, and on the 22d ot February the President and Vice President aie to be inaugurated, when a good time gentr erally is anticipated. A New Dodoe. Five hundred dollars have been raised by subscription in Charles ton, S. C, for the family of Jackson, wLo shot Col. Ellsworth. So far, so pood. but the money was invested iu a bond of the Confederate States, for that amount, so that the subscription was really for the benefit of Jeff Davis & Co. The family of Jackson will get the bond, but PavLs k Co. get the money. This is a new way of raising the wind, and speaks well for the inventive resources of the Secessionists. Rejmblican. KU The Maryland Legislature, with an assumption of authority so ridiculous as to be almost sublime, daily fulminata resolutions and decrees no less innoeuotu than absurd. This body on Thursday made itself more than ordinary assinir.e by declaring that Maryland would tot help to pay the expeuses of the wur, and that the 'Southern Confederacy" cuglt to be recognized at once. The war ttill goes on, however. "TTOTICE. J- Letters of Administration on the Esttt of Jacob Stahl, deceased, late of Ebciuburi:, Cambria Co., having been granted to tin subscribers, by the Kegister cf sail Coanty, all persons indebted to said Estate will pi;14 make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will prefect thtm properly authenticated for settlement. MRS. ELIZABETH STAIIL,--!', II. KIXKL'AD, Adm r. Ebcnsburg, May 30, 1RG1. telf N. B. The business of repftirinj Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will be carried on aa heretofore, by Mrs. Stall. s UXDAY MORNING CIIKOMCLE. PUBLISHED at -WASHINGTON, D. U The Chronicle is pullished on a large folio thd, with new type, and contain! 1. A full weekly record of Military and Naval Movements iu Washington and througho" the country. . . 2. Original sketches of New England CelcD.i ties. by an able Northern writer. , 3. A series of original sketches of the Cityo Washington. Its Growth, Public Bum inss and Attractions. 4. Original sketches of the Chnrc hes n Clergv in Washington an account ot o Church aud its Pastor appearing m i?sue- n the 5. Letters from Correspondents in " principal parts of the country. G. Smithsonian Paper?, containing c? ' of the more recent aL-covcries id ck ' infill parts of the world, as reported W Smithsonian Institution. . j 7. KSsavs, Sketches, Talcs, ani chic0 gc of Poetry. Tin'nt 8. A weekly record of removals and arr0' ments by the Government. Local re doings in the citv, Ac. a 9. Editorials, by one of the ablest wnu" the country.' The object of the publisher? of the Cjo cle will ever be to render it a uie1,-,t0i.,t'i0B tropolitan Wy Vaprr. The w"1e or price by mail is $2 per annum, in av SI for six months. Three c op.es, de. S2,.r.O. Specimen copies forwarded ' eired. Address, enclosing subscription bill?. JAMES B. SHEKJUA? n f. je!3 Tublithera, Vannv ' ir n
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