Celegrapt, IRA HARRISBURG, PA. Saturday Afternoon, February 16,1511 Railroad Bills Passed. The bill for the relief .of 'the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, and also the Bill for the commutation of. Tonnage Tax duties, passed the House of Representatives finally this morning. We are glad that . the bills are thin 'early passed through the House. This will.give Senators a full opportunity to mature and perfect them if they should be deficient in any. manner. Heretofore these important bills have been kept back until the last week of the session and then they were necessarily rdn through in great haste without proper consideration. Both bills iiassed by very large majorities, Republicans and 'Democrats both voting for them,, party considerations being en tirely- left out of- view. We' earnestly hopethitt they ,will accomplish` the good their friends claim, for them, and we are sure the people will be glad to get rid of the' contention and strife they have here tofore created. We know that the people would have been glad years ago to have given the public works to any company without any consideration whatever. i rlle Southern Post Offices. The passage by the Rouse of Repro. sentetives of a bill to abolish the postal systemin the seceding States; is a good indication of the stand which.the country is compelling politicians to take. When South - Carolina seceded :such a bill could hardlihave passed by a bare majority. But as the events of the times have accu mulated, any sympathy for her has been destroyed. by - her own action, and to-day only twenty-six men dare to vote in her favor in the Rouse of Representatives.— The old Roman spirit is not yet extinct. Such a bill if manifestly right. The only argument against it is the fact that the government is not in any manner to recognize the sepaiate existence of a State, and should consequently keep all its ma. chinery in operation in every, pait,- the Conveniences as well as the burdens. But it does not continue the burdens. The forts and custom houses are captured by the. seceding . States, and in all respects they ire perinitted to, and do, Axereise the mostabsolute and unlimited control of all govermentlroperty within their borders. Praetinally, the• only conneetion_whiaLWe haie'with them is to ga bills part.of the government iherhafe repudiated, and they even say that this part is yepudiated also, and that the Present is a separate arrangement of each State which holds its own post offices, And mail systems, under a contract either express or implied with the depart ment at Washington. If their post offices paid their expenses, and a surplus, we shoild see'them soon seized upon as per quisites of the State, but while they do not; it is very satisfactory to them to.con dune the old system. Added to this, the mails are constantly fiaterrupted. Major Anderson and his troops at Fort Sumter have repeatedly untie complaint that their letters were Withheld , at Charleston, while every paper almost gives statements of Northern mer- Omits- of letters sent to and from the South -being opened on their way. Moneys colleeted--at the different offices is fre quently withheld from the government by authority given from the States. A sys tem of odiaus espionage has been adopt ed; giving to every insignificant postmas ter the pi:4er of examining mail matter to determine whether or not it is incendi ary, and withhold it, if he decides it to be ouch, from its destination. whollzto of the postal system in ,the seeding States is to furnish aid and eomfort„ at the government's expense, to rebels conspiring against the government. Ascrii is Iherefore eminently proper that such aid comfort should not be con tinned longer. We should allow Florida, withier fifty thousand whites, when she declares herself free and independent, to enjoy the= freedom and independence of paying'orie hunctied and seventy thousand dollars annually for her mails, the expense which-they are now to the United States. This, and the abolitiori of her ports as ports of entry, and the consequent expor 4.ation of cotton through Northern outlets, Will - soon give her and her sisters in tro ika come wholesome instructioff, from *Melt they cannot fail to profit. A Palmetto flag made its appearance at eltv - Kentucky the other day. It way- Med with little; respect. A crowd tookit in charge, placed it over a bairel of tar t and, after dipping it in the same matetilic bullied it ; the best disposition that_ mad have been made of the unsight. iy thin, 'The Kentuoldans are bleep*. Me of entertaigins dietteioli sentintenti. Pennopluanta flatly QCelegrapt), eaturbag 'Afternoon, .februarg 16, 1861. Final Passage of the Sunbury and Erie Bill. The bill to change the name of the Sun bury and Erie Railroad was passed finally this morning in the House of Representa tives by the following vote, viz : MBAs—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, 'Anderson, Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Blair, Boyer, Bressler, Brewster, Butler, (Carbon,) Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Caldwell, Collins, Cowan, Craig, Dou glass, Duffield, Duncan, Dunlap, Ellenberger, Gaskill, Graham, Happer, Harvey, Hayes, Hill man, Hood, Hofius, Huh, Kline, Koch, Law rence, I,eisenring, Lowther, M'Donough, XV- Gonigal, Manifold, Marshall, Moore, Morrison, Mullin, Ober, Osterhout, Peirce, Preston, Pughe, Randall, Reily, Rhoads, Ridgway, Robinson, Roller, Schrock, Seltzer, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith, (Berke,) Smith, (Philadelphia,) Steh man, Strang, Teller , Thomas, Walker, White, Wildey and Davis, peaker-72. NA - vs—Messrs. Alexander, Bigler, Blanchard, Bliss, Brodhead, Burns, Clark, Cope, Dismant, Donley, Elliott, Frazier,' Gibbouey, Goehring, Heck, Hill, Irvin, LichtenWallner, Myers, Pat terson, Reiff, Stoneback, Taylor, Tracy, Wil liams and Wilson-26. Politically eighteen Dettocrats voted for the bill and ten against it. The others voting were all Republicans. Bill for the Commutation of Ton nage Duties• The bill commuting the Tonnage - du ties on the Pennsylvania Railroad passed final reading in the Muse of Representa tives this morning, And will now go to the Senate, where it will no doubt be proper- ly examined at an early day and finally disposed of. The vote on final passage was as follows : • Yins—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, Aschom, Aus tin, Ball, l3artholomew, Blair, Bressler, Brews ter, Burns, Butler, (Carbon,) Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Caldwell, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Duf field, Duncan, Dunlap, Ellenberger, Gaskill, Gibixakey, Goehring, Graham Harvey, Hill man, Hofius,. Huhn, Koch, fawrence, Leisen ring, Lowther, M' Donough, Mar shall, Moore, Morrison, Mullin, Ober, Oster hout, Peirce, Preston, Pughe, Randall, Reily, Ridgway, Robinson, Roller, Seltzer, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith,*(Philadelphia,) Taylor, Tel ler, Thomas, Walker s White, Wildey and Da vis, Speaker-00. NAvs—Messrs. Alexander, Anderson, Arm strong, Barnsley, Bisel,Bixler, Blanchard,Bliss, Boyer, Brodhead, Clark, Collins, Cope, Dismant, Donley, Elliott, Frazier, Happer, Hayes, Heck, Hill, Hood, Irvin, Kline, Lichtehwallner, Mani fold, Myers, Patterson, Reiff, Rhoads, Schrock, Smith, (Berke,) Stehman Stoneback, Strang, Tracy, Williams, and Wilson-38. FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL. [CorresPondence of the Telegraph.] WASHINGTON,. Feb. 19, 1861 The epee9h of Mr. pncoln, purported to have been delivered at Indianopolis, is variously re garded by members of Congress, Peace Com missioners and sojourners in Washington. By some it is pronounced ideclaration of war, and by others a mere definition of "invasion" and "coercion," *bile many sensible men are will ing to take Mr. Linbein at. his Word, and rejoice that there is a prospect of having the laws "Inett*Lett and enforr..-rb--ut Union. Trin — qiiiiition, after all, consists of whether the Federal government has the power to maintain itself against itself. - If the Union is indissoluble, it is time we should know it, and if there is power anywere to suppress trea son, it is time that it was invoked. Islr. Lin coln has asked certain, questions in this rela tion, to which•there can be but one answer, mid it is this answer that has produced such consternation among your dough-faccs in the North, - and the sympathizers with the secessionisto in the South. The mere tak ing of what belongs to the Federal Govern ment is not coercion, nor is the fact that a Fed eral officer attempts to enforce the law in any of the seceding States, an act tantamount to invasion. Every candid man must ode:tire the candor of the President elect in stating the question of coercion and. invasion. It has al ready awakened the country to a just appreci ation of the position the coercionists occupy, and it hasalso placed the subject 'of coercion in its true light, which is that of the character of a rebellion, or riot, or insurrection, or what ever it may be termed that will describe it as any other proceeding than that of a people seeking the vindication of their rights by Con stitutional and legal acts or influences. Already have the oenjurers'and soothsayers of parties, and particularly of the Douglass complexion and odor, commenced a war' on Mr. Lincoln. You will see that Douglas and the few desperate men who cling to his for tunes, will assail Mr.-Lincoln on every motive and pretext. They will do this as much to gratify their own mortification and hatred, as to gain some favor with what remains of the Democratic organization in the Border, Slave and Free States. If they can succeed in break ing down Mr. Lincoln's AdMinistration, they consider they will at once be cornmended to the favor of the men who they so outrageously deceived by the repeal of the Missiouri Com promise ; and having again secured the con fidence of a respectable number of men, Douglas imagines that he can again convulse the country, and again ruin - commerce and trade by an agitation based on some of his ab stract theories and impracticabilities. The hint has-, even been;-thrown out by the more servile of Douglas' folloWers, that Mr. Lincoln would secure a pOwerful support by conciliating or nullifying Douglas and his followers. You can imagine how desperate a cause has be come when such conciliation is deemed neces sary—end I know of nothing that could hap pen to the administration of Mr. Lincoln more disastrous at the ontset;than any oiler of 'terms of amity or association with Stephen A. Doug las. Be was 'not elevated to power fur such a purpose, while the men_who battled through the opprobrium and slanders hurled at the& last November by Stephen A. Douglas? would be as prompt to spurn and , desert Abraham Lincoln; if he made such an Alliances, as , they were brave and energetic in his support during that same November's bitter contest. I understand that the rigid to secede is fierce ly insisted on by certain influences which con 'trot the actions of the bonier State Caudle- stoners in the Peace Congress. If this tight to secess is recognized, what security have men of the North in the future conduct of the present secessors, provided they could be induced to return into the family of States ? Won't South Carolina's loyalty be as valuable as Mississippis' bonds ? And can't Louisiana and Georgia and Alabama at any moment seize on public property and appropriate the national finances as they haye already done ? Of course they can, and therefore it were useless to con sider and compromise or offer any concessions, unless this right to secede is fully understood to be obsolete and invalid. One of the most annoying facts, and one which most irritates a certain class of men from the slave StateS, is the fact that among the large number of respectable business and pro fessional men here from the North, there are so few who exhibit the audacity and trepida tion common to that, class of Northern dough faces who heretofore have represented North ern sentiment and fortitude. They,gan' tun derstand why these men are not laboring and sweating to save the Union. They are at a loss to account for the indifference, and begin to make up their minds that those who have destroyed the Union must also restore it to its pristine power, grandeur and symetrical pro portions. The:Southern people have dissolved this Union at least four times since its first or ganization, and each time it was accounted a duty on the part of the North to reunite the belligerent States. It excited the vanity, pas sion and valor of the. SOuth to force proceed ings to these extremes, particularly when they so well knew that the North could be brought to almost any terms in a settlenient. But as I have written, a different elass of men are prominent in the North in this crisis. A class who, while they love the - aim, are determin ed to lose nothing by the integrity and lade pendetice of, their section, to reclaim States that have only been burdens on their progress, if not actual obstructions to the development and prosperity of the resources and industry of this hemisphere. BY THEM SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE DAILY TELEGRAPH. Later News from Europe. THE AMERICAN CRISIS IN ENGLAND Seward' Speech Published and Endorsl by the Loudon Journals. A BOSTONIAN ARRESTED FOR :MUM Commercial Affairs and Matters in En rope Generally. NEW YORK; February 16. The steamship City of Baltimore has arrived•,;. With Liverpool dates to the 81st ult. ENGLAND. —The American crisis is the leading topic of the journals and among the business cqoanounity_ _m_r__sawariva enappla - • at length, and its meritsl.ll Tea Lone.aaa_grmip ~p plaudiihis argument that Sou Carolina iszuilty of rebellion, and says tha this is the principle which should have ema nated from , the President. The new Thdian loan has been introduced in London. It is £3,000,000 sterling; at 5 per cant. interest, redeemable after 1870. At a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, pa pers were read by Sir Leopold M'Clintock,, Sir Chas. Bright, and Col. Schafner relative to the surveys and route,for the projected North At-, lantic Telegraph. A young man named Thomas Donegan, hail ing from Boston, Mass., had committed a mur der in Liverpool by stabbing, and had also nearly killed his father. ITALY.—The latest from Gaeta , says that a flag of truce had been sent to the fleet from the fortress, and the firing was afterwards sus pended from both sides. The deserters frion . the Bourbon army speak of a projected mirren der, but Francis the Second has sent afresh circular to his ministers abroad, stating that he is resolved to meet and to end all his perihi in his present position. The elections of members of Parliament in Italy show a large majority for the government. The returns from Southern Italy are imperfect, but favorable. ERFRANCE.—The import case of Patterson vs. Bonaparte, was argued in the French. Tribunal on the 25th. 'The case, was adjourned to the Ist of February, and a decision may be expect- ed a few days later. The negotiation between the banks of France and St. Petersburg, for an exchange of silver and gold, has been broken off, the Emperor at the last moment refusing his sanction. . it is reported in Paris, but denied at Berlin, that France has demanded explanations of the re cent warlike speeches,by. the King of Prussia. The. Paris Bourse was buoyant and animated; Rents 68f sc. Trade in'France was very dull. The duty on oil and rags has been reduced at Naples. Ausrare.---It is asserted that Prince Metter-. nich has.notified M. Thonvenal that Austria Will codsider an attack by Garibaldi or any part of the Austrian Territory as a casus bel/i against Piedmont. Cmara —Letters received by Overland Mail announce that Mr. Wald, the American Minis ter, was to leave Hong Kong Dec. 15th,in the 11. S. Steamship Niagara. The 11. S. Steamers Hartford and Saginaw, and the .11. S. Ship John Adams were at Hong Kong Dec. 15th. LONDON, Jan. 81. All descriptions of American securities im proved. Illinois Central R. R.,'29 discount yesterday, to-day are quokd at25@.27-1-. Erie R. R. stocks yesterday sold at 807,' and are higher to day. SHIP News.—Arrived at Liverpool from Phil adelphia, ship M. CampbelL National guard of Fbiladelphia Coming to Harrisburg,. [Private Dispatch to the Telegraph.] Pgunnasraie, Feb. 16 The National Guard Regiment held a special meeting this evening, to make arragensents to visit Harrisburg on the 22d inst. The entire regiment comprises about four hundred men, and is the finest looking agd most spirited corps in tbe State. The Railroad and the Military PHILADPILPHIA, Feb. 16 The arrangements for the military. .to pass free over the Pennsylvania Railroad to Harris burg, on the 22d, is confined to those that go in fell uniform, and in,compardes.- The special train for the President elect and suite will con, slat of only two passenger cars, and none will be allowed to ride on this . • train except those holding tickets of invitationfrom the President elect. . , PRESIDENT LINCOLN IN PITTSBURG. FRIDAY MORNING'S PROCEEDINGS More Enthusiastic Demonstrations. OLD ABE MAKES A SPEECH, What He , Said and How He Said It. His Views on the Tariff, Description of the President Bled. DEPARTURE FOR CLEVELAND The morning opened drearily, affording but little hope that the programme for the day could be carried out. A heavy rain was falling, while the streets were alike deep with mud, and the whole aspect of the city highly un comfortable. Nothwithstandiog all this, crowds began arriving at the hotel by half-past seven, and at eight the different public rooms were jammed with people. Outside, too, notwith standing the heavy rain, hundreda had collect ed, and as new arrivals reached the ground every few minutes, these were soon swelled to thousands. Mr. Lincoln rose shortly before seven, and after breakfast received a number of our citi zens, all of whom seemed highly pleased with his candor and genial conversation. At half past eight, in pursuance of his promise of last night, he appeared on:the balcony, and was re ceived with thunders of applause. He wore a large turn down collar and black tie. His face bears no, resemblance to the cuts of .him, which have appeared in print. A judiciously cultiva ted beard and whiskers hides the hollowness of his jaws to some extent, and takes awaar, that prominence of cheek bone given him in the va rious engravings of him before the public. He is a good humored, intelligent looking gentle man, and the impression which his appearance made on the audience was far from unfavora ble. After the cheers which greeted Mr. L's appearance had somewhat subsided, Mayor Wil son addressed the President. bTQUIREE. MR. LINCOLN ON THE ORIBIB Kr. Lincoln responded - in a well-timed ad dreis. He commenced by returning thanks to. the people of Pittsburgh •for the kindess they had shown him, and expressed his regret that his arrangements did not permit him to, remain some time longer in the city. He then referred to the state of the ,country, maintaining that the crisis about which so much.was said, and which all felt so keenly, was an artificial crisis, and ought in reality to have no existence. He might go on and explain the causes which pro duced it,. and why it was produced, but that would require an explanation which he had not then time to make. The people had only to stand by the Union and the Constitution and no apprehension for the safety of the country and its prospects need be entertained. [Great applause.] lIE IS IN revolt, OF A TARIFF The gentleman neat alluded to the tariff ques tion, presuming that it was a speciality with Pennsylvania, and they would like to hear from him on the subject. Assuming that direct taxa tion was to be avoided whenever possible, a tariff; was necessary to the existence of the government. It was, after All; but a system of national housekeeping and (=trolled by the . same intiuences that regulate tbl department Of our doinestic affairs. The meal-tub should be replenished to meet the wants of the family, and so should •the Treasuryto meet those of the nation. The apsairer then. referred to the Chicago platforei, and had the following plank from the same read to the meeting: for - the 'en - grid - it of the General Governitent by duties upon imports, sound . policy requires such an adjustment of these imports as to encourage the development of the industrial interests of the whole country.; and we commend that policy of national exchanges, which secures to the working men liberal wages, to agriculture 'remunerating prices; to.mechanics arid manu facturers an adequate reward for their skill, la bor and enterpriee. and to the nation comma:- .cial independence and prosperity."' • The principleslaiddownhere werethose which should govern the action of Congress on this subject. We should do nothing more or less than that plank sets forth. It contained our professions of what we would do for the, peo ple, and they have aright to expect that we will live up to them. The speaker then went on to show that labor being the true standard of value, it would be only proper if a bar of iron could be manufactured in England cheaper, by the cost of the carriage, than here, so that it could be sold for the same price in Pittsburgh as Pittsburgh manufactured . iron, then the amount of this carriage wasbut so much lost la bor. A System-which permitted this he thought wrong in itself, and it ought either suddenly or gradually to be remodeled, so as to afford part' protection to the home manufacturer. The gentleman next alluded to the Morrill bill, and said if it should not become a law at this session of Congress, there is nothing that ought to be more pressing upon the people,and their Representatives and Senators in Congress, than to study the subject Of it tariff in all its manifold phases—not in a narrow and con tracted epirit, but in a broad and national one. [Cheers.] A tariff should be so arranged as to foster and protect the interests; of all sections —the iron of Pennsylvania; the corn of Indiana, the reapers.of Chicago. [Enthusiastic demon strations, and cries of "that's the doctrine."] No portion of our common country ehOuld be overlcoked, -but-equal: and exact jrudicele me ted out, to the end'.that we may be •a happy, united and prosperous people. [Renewed cheering.] Fellow. citizens: I have already over-staid my time, and am compelled to come WA close. ["Gonon, go on." "We could lie ten to you all day.l I again thank you for the cordial reception you have given me to this great city and county; it has teen a-right west ern welcome, and -I shill ever keep it;green in my memory, ["God bless you ; you deserve it."] I bid yon farewell! • Mr. Lincoln bowed and retired from the bal cony, amid the shouts of .the'deliglited multi tude, the waving of handkerchiefs, and a hun dred different well-wishes. A passage was:, cleared as soon as possible in the hall, and after a • few moments the .party were ready to leave the hotel. The appear ance of the President in the hall was the in stant signal for the most uproarionsdemonstra , dons. Alen seemed, perfectly wild, and it was only by the "utmost' exertions of the military exertions of the Military and ,police that a nar row passage was kept open for ; him to pass through. The procession began to move abed nine o'clock, General Negley and two of-his staff, at, the head, followed by.the Jackson In dependent ,Blues and the , Washington infantry, th e Citizens'. Band, discarang Music. Then came the carriage containing the President, followed by Young's Band, the suite of Mr. Lincoln, the' Pittsburg and Allegheny Councils, a Committee of the Legislature, and a number gf private citizens, in carria ges .. Along the - mete which covered the principal streets:of this city and Allegheny, the windows Were lined with " fair women," and the streets with "brave men," while the stars and stripes, and streamers, with variona patriotic mottos, were ilying.in all directions. The following motto was stretched across ' Smithfield street " We are for the Union as it is, the Constitu tion, and the enforcemtmt of the laws." In some places along-the route; where .the crowd prrrsavita, Friday, Feb. 16 PE!MAILIENGI TO DEPART was usually great, and the decorations betok ened more than ordinary care and labor, Mr. Lincoln rose to his feet, and received ovations that cannot have faded to move him. At the depot in Allegheny there was another repetition of the crowding and surging that took place at the Monongahela House, and it was only with considerable patience and perse verance that lifs..Lincoln was enabled to reach the car designated for himself and suite. He bowed his farewell from the platform, and shortly afterward the train started, bearing away our Chief Magistrate, amid the cheers of assembled thousands. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Hones.—Mr. ilstrots3, (111.) presented memo rials, signed by two hundred citizens from the district be represented, againsethe amendment to the Constitution lately introduced by him self. Mr. COCHRA.NE presented the proceedings of the New York Democratic Convention signed by six hundred and fifty delegates, relating to the settlement of our national difficulties. Laid on the. table. SMUTS.- I:l4.Vica Passroszrr being abeent on account, of eicknesa, the Secretary called the Senate to ordex. . On motion of Mr. POWELL, Mr. Focnz took the Chair. . • Mr BALE, N. H., said he had been asked by the unanimous request of the Naval Committee to move that the vote excusing Mr. Thomson from service on that Committee be re-consider 7 ed. The vote was reconsidered and Mr. Thom son was not excused. A resolution for printing 20,000 additional copies of the Agticultural report from the pa tent'office was passed. Mi. NABOB, Md., reported from the' Com mittee of Conference on the deficiency bill, that the Committee had agreed to one portion of the agreement which strikes out the Chiriqui amendment. Before the question was taken on agreeing to the report. Mr. Gm= called up the Territorial bills for Nevada and Dacota, which were the special order. MR. LINCOLN AT CLEVELAND. DEMONSTRATIONS ALONG THE ROUTE. MILITARY AND CIVIC DISPLAY SPEECH OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT, Cumawm, Feb. 16. Mr. Lincoln and snit left Pittsburg in a smart shower of rain, amid the enthusiastic plaudits of great numbers of people lining the track for a long distance. At Rochater the train entered on the Cleve land and Pittsburg, and at Wellsville'a new en gine was attached, beautifully decorated. At Salinsville and I3agdad, crowds had as sembled in the rain and mud to get a glimpse of Mr. Lincoln, who merely bowed in response to their cheers: - At Alliance an-elegant dinner was provided by Mr. McCullcitigh; the President of the road. A salute was fired; which broke many of the adjacent windows, including the one at which Mrs. Lincoln was seated. • Daring the dinner a company of Zonaves stood guard, and the band performed the na tional airs. At Ravenna and Hudson,- where the train stopped a few momenta, a great crowd was as sembled, and displayed much enthpslasm. 'Au IVAL Kr CLEVELAND The.train arrived at Cleveland at 20 minutes after 4 o'clock, amid the roars of artillery. The arrangements for the reception were ad.: mirable. The military, fire companies and trades paraded, and made a fine display: The procession moved through the principal streets to th, Wackleitfionse, Mr. Lit:mulct- being t • , Lb great enthnidastrt. J. - M. Masters, acting Mayor, welcomed - the President, and Judge Andrews. did 'the sam on hehalf of the citizens' committee. Mr. Lincoln respended briefly as 'follows : Mr. Chairnian and fellow-citizens of Cleve land :—We have been ,marching about two miles thrOugh snow, rain,.and deep mud. The large numbers that have turned out under these circumstances testify. that you are earnest about something or other. But do I think so meanly of you as to suppose that earnestness is about me 'pereptialty? I should do you in justice 'to suppose that you did. Ton have as sembled . tdiestify your respect to the Union, the Constitution, and the laws. And here let me say, that it is with you, the people, to ad vance the great cause of the Union - and the Constitution; and not with any one man. It rests with you alone. This'fact is strongly im pressed on my inind at present. In a community Us this, whose appearance testify to their in telligence,l. am convinced that thecause of liber 7 ty and the Union can never be in danger. Fre quent illusion is"made to the excitement at present existing in national politics. It is as well that I should also allude to it here. I think there is no occasion for any excitement. The crisis, as it is called, is altogether an artificial crisis.— all parts of the 111111011 there ate differences of opinion in politics. Theie are differences of opinion even here. You did not all vote for the person who addresses you.' And how is it with those who are not here ? Have they not all •their rights as they ever have had? Do they not have their fugitive slaves returned now; as ever? . Have they not the same Con stitution that they have' lived under for the last seventy odd years? Have they not a posi tion as citizens of this common country, and hat% we any power to' change that position? [Cries, of go on.] What then is the matter with them Why all this excitement ? Why all these complaints ? As I said before, this crisis is all, artificial, It has no foundation.in fact. It Was "argued up," as the saying is, and can not be argued , down. Let it alone, and it will go doWn of itself. [Laughter.] Mr: Lincoln said they must be content, with but few words from him. He was very much fatigued, and had spoken so frequently tliat he was already hoarse. He thanked them tor the cordial, the magnificent reception they had giv en him, and not less did he thank them for the votes they gave him last fall ; and quite much he thanked them for the efficient aid they had given the cause which he represented-- a cause which he would say was a good one. He had one more word to say. He was given to understand that this reception was tendered not only by his own' party supporter% but by men of all parties: This was as it should be. If Judge Douglas hid been elected, and had been hereof:CMS's* to Washington, as I am to-night, the Itepiiblicans would have joined in welcoming him, just as his friends have joined with midelb-night: - If all do not join now to Save thelrood old ship of Until:in on thisoyag v e, nobody will have a chance to pilot her on Another: lie concluded by thanking all pre sent for the devotion they had shown for the cause of the Union. At the close of thi3 speech Mr. Lincoln was presented with several splendid bognete and floral wreaths. A great cheer was sent up by the crowd for Lincoln and the Union. Mr. Lincoln's levee this evening was attend ed by , thousands. The party leave at 9 o'clock to-morrow morn lug for Buffalo. • The President's Departure front Cleve land. Cranzawo, b'ob. 16. Mr. Lincoln's party leftthe WaddlelEfonse at 8.80 this morning, escorted to the depot bythe military and an Immense concourse of citizens. The:train-left the depot at 9 o'clock. lir. coin bowed his adieu from the end of the rear car, Admidst vociferous cheering. The weather wan line. TO OONSITXPTIVES Tun ADVERTLSEII, having been restored to health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affect. ion. and that dread disease, Consamptien—is anxious to make known to his fellow•sufferers the means of cure. To all wild desire it, he will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure fbr Consumption, Asthma., Bronchitis, ikc. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which ho conceives to be nvaluable, and be hopes every suf ferer will try his remedy, es il will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription w ill please address REV. EDWAPD A. WILSON, Williamsburgti, Kings county, New York. oetn-wly A CARD TO THE LADIES DR. DUPONOO'S GOLDEN PILLS FOB FEMALES. Infallible in correcting, regulating, and removing all obstructions, from whatever cause, and al ways successful as a preven live. THESE PILLS HIKE BEEN USED BY the doctors for many years, both in France and Amerith, with unparalleled success in every case ; and he Is urged by many Monsen ladies who used them, to make the Pills public for the alleviation of tho e suffering from any irregularities whatever as well as to prevent an increase of family where health will not permit it particularly situated, or those suppesmg them selves so, are cautioned against these Pills while in that condition as they are ear i to prodnce miscarriage, and the proprietor assumes no responsibility alter this nom°. nition, although their mildness would prevent any mis chief to health—otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit directing accompany each box. Price 51 00 per bor. Sold wholesale and retail by CHARLES A. BANNVART, Druggist, No. 2 Jones Row, Harrisburg, Pa. "Ladies," by sending him S 1 00 to the Harrisburg Post Office, can have the Pills sent free of observation to any part of the =miry (confidentially) and "free of pos tage" by mall. Sold also by S. B. Hrovmur, Reading, JOHNIXON,ROLLOWAT & COMM" Philadelphia, J. L. Leo nean., Lebanon, DANIEL H. Ammar, Lancaster; J. A. WoLF. Wrightsville ; E. T. MILTS; York - and by ono druggist in every city and village In the Union, and by S. D. Rows, sole 'proprietor, New York.' N. B.—Look ont, for counterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills of any , kind unless every box is signed S. D. Howe. All others are a ban imposition and unsafe; therefore, as you value your lives and health, (to say nothing of be ing humbugged out of your money,) buy only of those who show the signature of S.. D. Howe on every box, which bas recently been added on account of the Pills beng qounterfelted. de3-dwaswly. IMPORTANT DR. CHEESMAN'S PILLS, Prepared by Cornelius L. Cheeseman, Y. D., NEW YO3ll. CITY. FMB combination of ingredients in these Pills are the manlier a long and extensive practice. They are.mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, Pawn] lifenstruation.s, remcving all ob structions, whether from cold Or otherwise, headache, pain in the Bide, palpitation of the heart, whiles, all net vows affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain in the back and ftmbe, &c., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature TJ NAMED LAMM, Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaltutble, as they will bring on the monthly period with regularity. Wien who have been disappointed in the use of other Pills can place the utmost confidence In Dr. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent to do , NOTIC-S. There is one donation of the tamale systems in which the Pale cornet be taken uathout prom:weeny a PECULIAR RESULT. The condition referred to is PRIGICLIVOY— the result, JuscARRTAGE. such is the • seresistslis tendency of the medicine to restore he tamest functiont be a normal oanuhtion, ,fit emu the reproductive power of nature canine renset7.. . . Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything injurious. Baplictt directions, which should be read, so sl box. Price $l. Sent by mail on enclosing 51 to Da Commumi.L. Ommensts, Boa 4,531, Post Office, New Yorit Sold by one'_ logistin civerytown Intim United States B. B. HUTCHINGS, General Arta for the United States, 19 Broaderan New Torte, o whom 05 Wholesale orders should t ad*Ko4. Sold in Harrisburg by 13.4. BasisvarreZ , A,.... . °aril-dotal . - 4e; THEGREAT ENGLISH REMEDY' SIR JAMES ". (L 'S` : CELEBRATED FEMALE • PILLS. Prepared p = 6 . a a patcriplir medieiso Ia anibiliag in the core - ef all area tadallitm.d dangerons *Ames:to which the female constitution iB sabieet,. It moderates all excess and re moves • all, obstructions, and a speedy care may be TOBILARRIED LADIES It in peculiarly Butted. It trill, i n a short time, bring on the monthly period , with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, beim the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to preveat countgleits. CAUTION. These PintsUuld not he taken haentidei during the Ivor rraier Al oll,72B Sqfl9unc3ya4fhay are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any, other time they are In all cases of Hery 011 Z and Spinal Affections, Pala in the Back and Limb; Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita tion or the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pitta aril effect a cure When all other means have failed • and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, Calomel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the colletttiltion. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. B.—sl.lA and 6 postage stamps encionedio any au thorized Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 Pll/s, by return twill. For washy C. A. Itunivant Nttu 2burtistments. Fi1931, • • BHA% No. 1, SALHON,,No. 1, HERRING, N0..1, COD FISH, No. 1, MACKEREL, No. 1•. Of the above we liave all the different v (zed packages from the Ern to dui BABRIILL in store and for sale at the lowest mat ketr ata. febl6 WM. DOCK, JR. & CO. FIST CLASS GROCERIES! LARGE ARRIVAL! R AVING JUST RETURNEp from the I Eastern cities where we have selected with the ausexasr wiz a large and complete assortment or su perior goods which embrace anything kept .in the best city grooeries, , we respmgedy aod cordially invite the public to can and examine our stook and xenon oua mum& feb 6 WM. BOOK JR. & CO. FRESH ARRIVAL iloyorr EL* Gym, - Bomottar Stimreu.Costs, BPUTSenn, • MIREOW .NAT DEANS, Just received arld Tor sada at, the W z ß oV g girr i ClA.SLl' febl6 Wit. DCOR JR. & CO. • MADERIA < WINE. XX7'ELSH, BROTHER'S - OLD RESERVE - ory WINE tell bodied and fruity.. In store and for sale by. " JOHN H. ZIEGLER, teble - 73 Market street. • FOR RENT. TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOME on Front street. also a TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE ou Penn sireet, city of Harrisbco g. Apply to C. o. NERme_N, NUR Ho. 28, South Second street. NOTICE I NOTICE ! riound'hnd captured on .the SuequehaLna River at the • Old Ferry House, about three miles betow Harrisburg, a large Flat, haying therein al3 inch rope, abont 60 fleet lang; : also a Tow Line with Swingle Tree attached . The Owner is requested t, comeforward, proui property, pay charges and take it away, other wise it will -le disposed of according to law. rebl6 ltd3tar 61106MAK.F.R. ÜBICH & BOWMAN, 31 : 1 R Y, , Clr co c, ro _ BUIRCELANTS, Corner of Prone and Market Streets, HAARIIS:IIIIRG, PA. _ • BOWILIS. 131 dimly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers