etatp pressing oat of view tho rights of men and the authority of the people ? This ia essentnuly a people coutest. un j tho side of the Union it 13 0 struggle fori m lintaicing in the world that form and sab 1 st&nce Of government whosa leading object la to elevate the condition of men; to lift artificial weight from all shoal Uri ; to clear tha paihd oflaadable pursuit for all ; to af ford all an unfettered start, and a fair chance in tho rac-s of lite Yielding to partial and temporary depar tures from necessity, this is the leading ob ject of the Government for whose existence we contend. I am most happy to believe that the plain people understand and appreciate tlxla- It ' is worthy of. note tint,' while in this, the Government's hour of trial, Jarge numbers of those in the army and navy who have been favored with the offices have resigned; and proved false to the hand which had pamper ed, .them, not one common soldier or com mon ' sailor is known to have deserted his 'fliigl . Great honor is due to those officers who remained true, despite the example of their treacherous associates. But the great est honor and most important fact of all is the uncommon firmness of the' common sol diers and common sailors. To the last man eo far as known, tiiyy have successfully re sisted the traitorous efforts of those whose commands but an hour before they obeyed as absolute law. This is the patriotic in stinct of a plain people. They understand, without an argument, that the destroying of the Government which was made by Washington., means no good to them. Oar popular Government has often been called an experiment. Two points of it our people have already settled the suc cessful establishing and the successful ad ministering of it. One still remains its successful maintenance against a for midable internal attempt to overthrow it. It' is for them to demonstrate to the world that those who can fairly carry an election, can also suppress a rebellion that ballots are the rightful and peaceful successors of bullets, and that when bal lots have fairly and constitutionally de cided there can be no succcsslul appeal back to bullets, that there cau be no suc cessful appeal except to ballots them selves at the succeeding elections. Such will be a great lesson of peace, teaching men what they cannot take by an elec tion, neither can they take it by war ; teaching all the folly of being the begin ners of the war. Lest there be some uneasiness in the minds of candid men as to the course of the Government towards the Southern States after the rebellion shall have been suppressed, the Executive deems it prop er to say it will be his purpose then, as ever, to be guided by the Constitution and the Laws, and that he probably will have nc different understanding of the powers and the duties of the Federal Government relative to the rights of the States and the people, under the Con stitution, than expressed in the Inaugu ral Address. He desires to preserve the Government, that it may be administered to all as it was administered by the men who made it. Loyal citizens, everywhere, have the right to claim this of their Gov ernment, and, the Government has no right to withhold or neglect it. It is not perceived that iu giviug it there is any coercion, any conquest or subjugation, in any just-Senac of the term. The Constitution provides, and all the States have accepted the provision, that the United States shall guaranty to every State in the Union a republican form of Government. But if a State may law fully go out of the Union, having done so, it may also discard the republican form of Government; so that, to prevent its going out, it is all indispensable to use every means to the end of mantain iugthe guarantee. When an end is law ful and obligatory the indespensablo means to obtaiu it, are alib obligatory. It is with the deepest regret that the 1 Executive found the duty of employing the war power iu defence of the Govern ment forced upon him. He could but perform his duty or surrender the exis tence of the Government. No compro mise by public servants could in this case be made. Not that compromises are not often proper, but that no popular government uau long survive a marked precedent, that those who carry an elec tion can only save the Government from immediate destruction .by giving up the main point upon which the people gave the election. The people themselves, and not their servants, can safely reverse their own deliberate decisions. As a private citizen the Executive could not have consented that these institutions shall perish; much less could he, in be trayal of so vast and so sacred a trust as these free people had conSded to him. lie felt that he had no moral right to shrink, nor eveu to count the chanjes of Mi own life in what might follow, in fall view of this great responsibility, he ' lias, so tar, done what he has ueemeu his duty. You will nov, according to your own judgment, peifurm yours I I I- r sincerely hopes that your views and your actions may so accord with his, as the i resiuent 3 recommendations are adop ts assure all faithful citizens who have ! ted Lv Congress, the earnest wishes been disturbed in their, rights of a cert- j 0f the people in this respect will be full ni" im auu tilj iceiwuiiinil llltMil under the Constitution ami the laws. And having thu.s chosen oir course, without guile and with pure purpose-, let us renew our trust in God, and go forward without fear, and with manly hearts. AHUAIIA.M LINCOLN. July 4. 1SC1. Movement ov .thk Pennsylvania TKOOpK.-r-We loarti fVurn tho ! !ai risbur: Telegra that in com j liai.ee with an order veceivevi from Gcn.'cott, the two ''Pennsylvania rogituenjs' commanded re- ieciively byCois. Siuimmids and JJidd'e, :. at.Caiup Masuri and Dixun, marched into . ;Mary!and on Sunday k$t, and are now in jwsvessiori of -CuniNcvlaiid: The march wus in ail respects important.- 1 X V 1 N ' jrv -V yf . ---- i ' r : 1 zstri 1 .. - iiVi - - r K&OIIT Oil WROXG. Wit E X H1GHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, 'KUES WRONG, TO BB PUT RIGHT. LIBERTY AND UNION ONE AND INSEP ARABLENOW AND FOREVER. TIIUKSDA Y::::::::::::::::::::::::::JULY 18. I"eo-le?s County Convention. The voters of the People's Party in the sev eral Election Districts of the county of Cam bria are requested to meet at the places of holding elections in the different Districts, on Saturday, the 3d day of ArsrsT next; at which time and place they shall elect two persons to represent them in a Convention of the People's Party. The Delegates thus se lected will meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Kbensburg, on Monday, the 5th day of August next, at one o'clock, P. M., to nominate a-ticket for the ensuing General Election, and to transact any other business that the interests of the party may require. The Delegate Election to be opened at 3 o'clock, P. M., and kept open until G P. M. II. J. ROBERTS, Chairman People's County Committee. July 12, 1SG1. The President's Message. Speaking of President Lincoln's Mes sage, the New York World an indepen dent newspaper say3 : It is calculated to set at rest all appre hensions if, indeed, any have ever been honestly entertained that the President would ever allow this struggle to be brought to a pusillanimous close by an ig noble compromise with the traitors. True, there is not iu the Message any of that spurious energy which consists iu the pi ling up of vehement expressions ; for the President is perfectly self-poised, and reasons throughout the document in that easy, familiar, common-sense way which implies the consciousness of a strong na ture that he will be found equal to his duties. But with this absence of any straining to appear resolute there is suffi cient evidence that having ''put his foot down firmly," he will keep it down. The strong things in the Message are all the mire impressive from the simplicity and absence of bluster with which they are expressed. The main recommendation which President Lincoln offers to Con gress "for the purpose of making this contest a siort and decisive ouc," speaks very decisively for the energy with which he desires the war to be prosecuted. 'When he asks for at least four hundred thousand men and four hundred millious of dollars, he indicates so cleaily his sense of impor tance of crushing the rebellion by an over whelming exertion of force as to dispense him from usiug toward the rebels the lan guage of strong menace. It befits the dignity of a great nation and a strong government to Jet its deeds prove to the world the energy ot its determination. When we put in the field an army as large .as that of France, the most military nation of Europe, although France has thirty-six millious uf inhabitants and the free s-tates of the Union only twenty millions, neither our own people nor foreign nations will need any assistance in drawing correct inferences as to the vigor with which the government intends to follow up the re bellion. President Lincoln, to prove the possibility of raising and maintaining so largo an army as he asks for, states that the four hundred thousand men he wants make only one-tenth of the citizens of the free-states capable of military service, while the four hundred millions of dollars are only one twenty-third part of these states. The interests of freedom, of com merce, and of irood government alike de- -aa,ia tnat tlus war 6"a ' "C short; and it met. S&s- Mr. Russel, the correspondent of the London Times, has been in Wash ington for some days past, resting after his Southern tour. He has enjoyed the elegant hospitalities of Gen. Scott. Wc trust he has been enlightened, by this time, j as to the resources and the resolution of x 'juv mi vwiviuuauu it ut; is Hull a.- zealous to do justice to a great people struggling against a nest of arrant rualig r.:ifitb, as he was to set forth the power of those-latter, he,will counteract many of th 3 injurious impressions - created by his .effusions in the London 'J'iaies. t Lco-roco dominations. The Loco Foco County Convention con vened at the Court House, in this borough, ou Monday, 8th iust., and presented the following ticket : -Assembly, Cyrus L. Pershing. Sheriff, John Buck. Treasurer, Thomas Callan. . - Commissioner, Peter J. Little. Associate Judges, George W. Eusley, Henry C. Devine. Poor House Hirector, Gcorpc Helany. Auditor, IL K. Dunnegan, John S. Rhey. A kind of compromise between the belligerent wings of the party was patched up, but whether it will hold water with the "rank and file" is remarkably doubt ful. Our cotemporary up street may be in "good humor with the world and the rest of mankind" owing to the result, and our friend around the corner may be "too full for words" to express himself, from the same cause, but the "spontaneous com bustion" dodge failed in a former issue and so it will in this?. The above ticket cannot be elected. im t IVcws o f t Ii e Week. ' THE TATTLE IN MISSOURI. St. Louis, July 10, 18G1. A special messenger arrived this evening by the Pa cific Railroad, with despatches from Col. Sicgal to Adjutant Harding, at the Ar senal. The following abstract was written at Kolla for the St. Louis Democrat, on the morning of the 5th: Col. Siegel, with a portion of his regiment and a part of Col. Solomon's, and ten pieces of artillery, in all from 1,100 to 1,200 men, attacked a body of 0.000 rebels, under Gen. Uains and Col. Parsens, about seven miles east of Carthage, on the prairie. They only had five pieces of cannon. Many of the enemy were mounted men. Col. Siegel began the attack at half past nine in the morr.iug, breaking the enemy's center twice." After fighting an hour and a half we silenced their artillery. The rebels had three flags, one of the State of Missouri, which was left unharm ed, and two Secession flags, which were twice shot down, and raised no moro. The enemy tried to out-flank our troops with their cavalry and cutoff our bagecajre, but Col. Sicgal made a' retreating move ment, keeping up a constant firing, and ordered tho baggago train to advance, which was formed into columns with ' a battallion of infantry, supported by four pieces of artillery near each body, and the remainder of the artillery in front, on the flanks of the rebels. They then attempted to cut off his com munication with carriages with their cav alry, but our artillery took them at a cross-fire which played havoc among their ranks, which opened the road, and Col. Siegel fell back on Carthage, the enemy harassing his flank up to the town, where another stand was made. The rebels being in possession of the place, Col. Siegel surrounded the town, throwing shot and grenades into the rebel cavalry, and using his infantry wilh great effect. While attempting to reach the ad jacent woods, to prevent the use of the cavilry, the rebels made the most serious attack, and the bloodiest part of the battle was fought. But the enemy were finally routed and forced to withdraw their forces. Col. Siegel then fell back on Mount Vernon, where he could be supported. The sole captive officer, taken about five o'clock, reported the Ions at near 250 on their part, but as the severest fighting was .done subsequent to that hour, it is believed their loss is considerably greater: 4o pris oners were taken. Our loss is 8 killed, and 45 wounded and missing. The Springfield correspondent of The Democrat, undr date of the 0th, sa3's that immediately after the arrival of Lrig.-Gen. S'.veeuy at Springfield, he dispatched a messenger to Col's. Siegel and Solomon, who were encamped at Neosho, to move their column to Carthage, which was promptly done. Last night a .messeuger arrived from Col. Siegel. stating that Gov. Jackson and Generals Price and liaincs united their forces abvout 4,000 strong, and were en camped eight miles north of Carthage. Cols. Siegel and Solomon pushed in rapid ly, and attacked the rebel forces errly yes terday morning and continued fighting du ring the Jay. Messengers are continually arriving, bringing the information that the rebels are retreating south-eastwardly, between Sarcoxie and Mount Vernon, falling back ou Casville, with the baggage and plun der, under the cover of their cannon, and Col. Siegal attacking their rear this after noon. Gen. Sweeny commands in person a fly ing column moving southwardly to inter cept the rebels at Verona, thus crushing them completely between our columns. Large bodies of mounted men congregated at Wcstplaius and Forsythe, with the in tention of joining Gov. Jackson's force, but Gen. Sweeny sent a detachment of 250 mounted men through Douglas county to prevent their union, and to drive back Gen. Mcliride's command. Late advises say that a report reached Springfield on Sunday morning of an en gagement between 500 Federals, under Col. Wolff, and about 1,500 rebels. Col. Wolff occupied a prairie 'when the battle began, but the rebels retre-. ling to the woods, he followed, and in skirmishing in the timber lost 30 killed and wounded, he himself being among the number. AN INFERNAL MACHINE. ..Washington, July 12. The .Free lorn gun boat, Lieut Lowry commanding -l r 4 ' 1- Ai 'l.AHfcl t arrived up iron. jcquia. reus, ai imf six o'clock a. m. to-day, having been cruis ing at night up and down between that point and the mouth of the rher, preven ting communication between lower Mary land and Virginia. The service is active, arduous, and dangerous. On Sunday at noon the Freeborn was at Aequia Creek, with the Resolute, Pawnee and Pocha hontas. Two large oil casks, were, discov ered floating down towards the. fleet with ebb tide ; when within a quarter of a mile a small boat was sent from the Pawuee to reconnoitre. The small boat discovered that they were infernal uinehinos. One struck the rudder of the liesolutc, and became detached from its body and sunk; the ether careened over, and the fuse was put- out by dipping in the water. The latter was hauled on board the Pawnee ; it had a cylinder made of boiler iron, five feet long, and eighteen inches in diameter, filled with all sorts of destructive elements designed to blow the Potomac squadron to atoms. The machine weighed about four hundred pounds, connecting the cyl inder which was full of coil of slow match which was an India rubber coated fuse. The machine looks devilish. The Free born brought it up to the Navy-yard, where it attracts great attention, thousands having visited it. BATTLE AT WESTERN VIRGINIA. HoAitixo Run, Va., July 12. A bat tle was fought yesterday afternoon, at Ilich Mountain, two miles cast of this place, where the enemy numbering about two thousand, in, command ot Col. Pcgraw, were strongly entrenched. About three o'clock in the morning, Gen. llosencrantz, with a portion of the Eighth, Tenth, and Thirteenth Indiana, and Nineteenth Ohio Ilcginient, left this place, and cutting a road through the woods, succeeded in sur rounding the enemy about three o'clock iu the afternoon- A desperate tight imme diately ensued, lasting about an hour and a half, resulting in the loss of sixty of the enemy killed, and a large number wound ed and taken prisoners. They retreated precipitately, leaving behind six cannon, a large number of horses, wagons, camp, equippage, &c. The loss on our side is about twenty killed and forty wounded. Washington July 14. The following was received July loth, from Ueverly, Virginia : lieport of General M'Cellan to Lieuten ant General Seoit I have received from Pcgraw propositions for surrender, with his officers and the remnant of his com mand, say six hundred men. They are said to be extremely penitent, and deter mined never again to take arms against the General Government. I shall have nearly nine hundred or a thousand pris oners to take care of when Pcgraw comes in. The latest accounts make the loss of the rebels ia killed some one hundred and fifty. " Henry A. Wise Not Even Attack ed. The Wheeling lntaUiijencer of July 15 published information received by Mr. John Woods, of that city, who ai rived in Wheeling on Saturday, from Charlottes ville, where he was a student at the Uni versity, lie left Charlottesville about three weeks ago, he reached Charlestown oa the 4th and Ripley on the 5th. Hen ry A. Wise, and his sou O. Jennings Wise, were both at Ripley'. On the th a re port reached Ripley that a thousand Fed eral troops were marching upon that place from the Ohio river. The Wises with their seven hundred followers, retreated back upon Charlestown. The report of the killing of Wise aud his bod' guard reached us on Sunday eveniug, the 7th, so lie could not have been badly injured, as he was knocking around Ripley pretty tolerably spry for an old man. From oth er circumstances we are induced to believe that the whole story about the attaci upon W lse s party is a sheer fabrica tion. It is scarcely possible that he couli have been at Sissousville at all. Mr. v oods was several times arrested and was detained at Ripley a week, until the Wises had left. The 1 'n fdliaenccr says: "Our readers may rest assured that Henry A. t lse still lives, and is doubtless this minute 'firing the Southern heart some where along the Kauawha valines. "The Girls We Left Behind Us." The good State of Wisconsin recently passed a law for the. benefit of her voluu- a. 11 1 r . icers, auowing sucn ot tiiem as were mar ried, five dollars, bounty per month, in addition to their regular pay. This pre mium on Renedicks has not been without its effect. The army of young wives to be left behind by the brave fellows has gone up amazingly. The Second Regi ment, now at Camp Randall, Madison or dered to leave on Sunday' next, has given liberal employment to the. marrying func tionaries. Six came home last week, from a single company, and employed their furlough in brief honeymoons. Of these five wedded each his "Annje Laurie," but one left the camp, and without previous expressed preference, hunted himself up a wife and left her to receive the monthlv stipend. The Comet Lieut. Gillies, sur.erin. tendent of the Washington Nu7al Obser vatory says the comet was first observed there on the COth ult., when it was re garded as an auroral beam. On the 2d its tail extended to a distance of eighty or eiiflltV-five dpcrrrns. I'rnf" Urm.? ' rP Cambridge University, pronounces this comet to be diilerent lrom that of 1204 and 1550, or any other whose return has been anticipated. Its train, he says, ex tends over 100 degrees. Its name is, therefore, yet to given. Men while, his cometship is .moving tail foremost be tween the Great and Little V. our ran. steliations, with prodigious velocity. XcUci-Ibs Confidence of tlse Rebels. The two main considerations by which the secession leaders in the gulf states were emboldened to embark in their haz ardous experiment were the expectation of a strong democratic support, ii the North, especially in the great commercial city of New York and the expectation of constraining England 'arid other European powers through their need of the chief southern staple, to givei the Confederate States immediate recognition and coun tenance. Roth these expectations have proved delusive; and the result must have ivcn a great shock to the confidence with which the insurgents entered on the re bellion. The Charleston MercAry which was the head organ of this gigantic treas on during the whole of its inception and early developments, takes a gloomy and discouraging view ol the result 01 secession diplomacy abroad. Speaking of the re fns:)l of the liritish irovemment to allow the southern privateers to bring prizes into Rritish ports, the Mr.revry says : "We are only surprised that, any of the commissioners have remained a day in London after this order was issued. This is an attack of qvazi hostility which it appears to us. ought to have arrested all confidence with Rritish authorities. It was well known that, while Grcit Britain has the greatest interest in the indepen dence of the Confederate States, there is an clement of anti-slavery fanaticism which would, in ail likelihood, paralyze her coun sels in our favor." The Mrcury thinks the confederate commissioners have blundered in not tempting Great Britain and France by the offer of low duties, to compensate them for the risk of -hostile complications with the United States, and puts forward the following interrogatory and opinion : "Have our commissioners been empow ered to offer to France and England a treaty guaranteeing for a number of years low duties on their manufcictured commo dities imported into the Confederate Slates? We fear not 'for, if they had been em powered to make such treaties, we are satisfied that they might before this have returned home, with their mission com pletely successful, and the war on our frontier, ou the part of the United States reduced to a weak absurdity." These lugubrious confessions of the utter failure of the "mission of Messrs. Mann, Yancey & Co., correspond with the statements in President LlN'COLN's Message that, notwithstanding some pre vious apprehensions to the contrary, the disposition of the foreign powers toward the United States is most friendly. This must be the heaviest disappointment the secessionists could encouuter, as they had centered all their hopes of ultimate suc cess in ihe aid of England and France. Even in confessing that the mission of Yancey and his coifljutors is a failure the JJcrrvry confesses the importance it attached to it by saying that, if it had been completely successful, the war, on the part of (he United States, would be "reduced to a weak absurdity." Military Printers having their Joke. A delegation of printers from the Twentieth Ohio Regiment, uow stationed at Fairmont, Va., have taken possession of the True Virginian printing office in that town. Their first leading article was au invitation to Drinkard, the late editor, to come back thus: "Men with military trappings now oc cupy the identical chair in which your peaceful body once sat. They write Union and the pike yon kept as a relic of John Riown at Harper's Ferry, the boys use now to cut your rules, and paper and ink you prepared for secession purposes are now used to" print army blanks upon. O, Driukard ! you ought to be here. How can you stay away ? Your types are set up for Union articles ; your press prints them. And more than this, the Stars and Stripes float from your windows; and we all well know, from the files left in your Sanctum, that this doesn't suit you. Come back, then, and take possession. Brintr au your mends Henry A. ise, John Letcher and the rest with you." The Prisoners at Fort M'IIenry. The Baltimore American of Monday says : "Information has been received this morning from Fort M'llenrv to the effect that Marshal Kane and the members of the Board of Police Commissioners, as well as John Merry man, Esq., still re main at the post under guard, but enjoy as much libeity as'is consistent with the views of the Government. Of the whole partj, Mr. Charles D. Uinks is the only one v.ho has been released upon parole of nouur. on rriaay, teu. iianks, ieluing to the solicitations of many friends of Mr! Merrymais sent that gentlemen a permit allowing him to make occasional visits to his residence in Baltimore county, attend ed by one of the officers of the garrison but after consideration he concluded not to accept it, and Ktill remains in the fort. 11c decided not to accept the offer unless all received similar liberty." The Revenue Laws. The Governor has appointed the following gentlemen as commissioners to revise the revenue laws of the State : Gideon J. Ball.riS couuty. Francis Jordan, Bedford county. Charles Gilpin, Philadelphia. These gentlemen will at once enter on the perJormanceof the labor assigned them by the Governor. J -See new advertisement. articles with your 'secesh pen; they drink Union whiskey out of your old bottle, Drinkard: and the devil wears your coat; The Thirty-Fourth Star 0a"tT 4th of July, another star was added ? our national flag, representing the Sta- of Kansas, which was admitted intotK Union on the 28th of last January. is iu accordance with an act of Con passed April 4, 1818, which runs tht "On the admission of. a new State im the Union one star shall be added to ft union of the. flag ; and such addition sia't take effect on the fourth day of July succeeding such admission." It i9 fittlne that, while we mourn the temporary loj for we cannot call it a permanent otj of our family of States, a new onerep resentative alike of freedom and process ghould enroll its name on the old faa'' register. Others there are to come l-l none, we trust, "will encounter such 'dig culties in the way as did Kansas. gJ asked for admission when the nation at peace and she alone distracted tyinte nal troubles : she has gained entMrJ' only when she was at peace and the nation at war. A Graduate at W'est Point The first graduate at West ' Point last etk was a poor Irish boy, name Peter O'Rourke who at the age of sixteen years did not know his letters. This lad had saved the lives of several persons on Lake Erie, who out of gratitude, offered him a considera ble sum of money, which he declined oa condition that they wouldsccure him an ed ucation. They complied with his request and sent him to school, and afterwards secured him a situation at Wes-t Point where he has just graduated graduated with the highest honors. It is out of such stuj that the great men of this country are made. JPS? Capt. Doublcday, of Fort Sumter celebrity, and Lieut. Slemmer, of Fort Pickens, have been appointed Majors in the regular army. WATCHES A!VI JE1TELR1. "VTRS. E. J. STAIIL respectfully informs It j tbe citizens of Hbensburg and vicinitr that she has on hand a large and superior lot of WATCHES, CLOCKS AXD JEWELRY, which she will sell at reduced prices. Par ticular attention paid to repairing the above articles, and all work warranted. Tbe mechanical department of the estab lishment is unJer the supervision of M. E. M'Dowell, who is a competent and experi enced artificer. Jgf2 Office opposite Shoemaker i Sons' store. JullB, 1861:3in 7VTOTICE. 7 jj Letters of Administration on tbe Dilate ot Jacob Stahl, deceased, late of Ebenslurg, Cambria Co., having been graced to tfct subscribers, by the liegister of said County, all persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment, and those Lavirg claims against the same will present thei procerlv authenticated for settlement. MRS. ELIZABETH STAUL..4rf''x, II. KLNKEAD, AdmW. Ebensburg, ilay 30. 161. X. B. The business of repairing Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Trill be carried on as heretofore, by Mrs. Statl. TODAY MORNING CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED at WASHINGTON, D. C. The Chronicle is published on a large fulio thttt, tcith new hpc, and contains 1. A full weekly record of Military and Nswi Movements in Washington and throughout the country. 2. Original sketches of New England Celebri ties, by an able Northern writer. 3. A series of original sketches of the City of Washington. Its Growth, Public Euild ings and Attractions. 4. Original sketches of the Churcle? and Clergy in Washington an acccuut of one Church and its Pastor appearing in each issue. 5. Letters from Correspondents in a'-l principal parts of the country. 6. Smithsonian lpers, containing sccocnti of the untre recent discoveries iu Science, in all parts of the w orld, as reported fit tt Sn.ith&onian Institution. 7. Essays, Sketches, Tales, and choice ctz.t of Poetry. 8. A weekly record of removals and appoint ments by the Government. Local report, doings in the citv, &c. , 9. Editorials, by cue of the ablest writer n the country. The object of the publishers of the Chroni cle will ever be to render it a Ligh-toned Me tropolitan family J'oper. Tbe subscription price bv mail 13 S2 per annum, in advance. 0 Si for six months. Three copies, five -nonius, $2.50. Specimen copies forwarded when de sired. Address, enclosing subscription orp. bills, JAMES B. SHERIDAN 4 Co.. . jel3 Publishers. Washington, l c. T. ROBERTS, CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER, And Dealer m CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Fasct Good. 'TATl' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTION', The subscriber begs leave to announce thfi Hti7n of F.bPnsburc and surround' p country, that he has just received ft fJr. new stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, Jt"-. RV, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, F A GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, &c, which he j verr cheart. The miblic are invited and examine his complete assortment, . considers it no trouble to show bis g even if he fails in making a sale. Sto re-r on the Diamond, opposite rhomPVories to By strict attention to business, he nop merit and receive the patronage of a ge public Give him a call, and you ww k bargains. . . i,nt. fT Clocks, Watches, Jexcelry A""'", yc, repaired on short notice, J ir. and dispatch. ail v-orii TrruK,'- N- e teslow. 'March .0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers