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certs rm . wedt. Yearly selv.crt,
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'Ames!) AN!, :4:111-ivXIFLY TELlKatirkt.
It 1 s LE•PAPd ~Ilb4igtlCd tale, a week daring
[hear Lecl-ha,,re. and weekly durinv tat
al th,-,arvlcurrnshed to euhscriberi the
tv rtfeq,
Tie .•.,..dt.Leribers per
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Till LAW OF PfIWSPAPIRB•
zribers order the discontinuance of their news
the publisher may continue to send them until
a ragee are paid.
ibere neglect or refuse to take their mow.
the office to which they are directed, they are
hie until they hat.. settled the bdia and ordered
isroutinued
itp telegrao.
ARRIBBURG
y Afternoon, Yebrintry 21, 1861.
~r the Relief of the Philadel
la and Pittsburg Banks•
LAWRENCE introduced the follow
bill in the Senate yesterday :
fir the better regulation of the cur
rency.
4e. That it shall be obligatory
ral banks of this commonwealth not
lin the corporate limits of Phila.
'ittsburg, in addition to the redemp-
ir notes at the banking house or
18111C88 as now required by law to
the redemption of their notes in
of Philadelphia and Pittsburg in man
[lows, to wit : Those banks east of the
mountains and not situated within
Phildelphla, shall redeem their notes
y of Phildelpiala in specie or notes of
re solvent banks of Phildelphia ; and
Ikß located west of the Allegheny
and not situated within the city of
shall redeem their notes in the city
trg in specie or notes of the active,
auks in the city of Pittsburg.. Any
which this Act is applicable, tailing to
with its provisions shall for such length
as its notes may not be redeemed, as
1, forfeit and pay to the State Treasurer
Ise of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
‘, the rate of two'per cent (2 pr et.) per
on every dollar of the average circula
such bank for the procediog year or
portion of a year, such forfeiture to be
or before the third Monday in Novem
tch year. It shall be the duty of the
of the several banks to state in their
±xhibits made to the Auditor General,'
:h of time their notes have not been
I as aforesaid. And it shall be the duty
udi tor General to ascertain what banks
lommonwealth have failed to comply
provisions of this act, and if any have
have not pitid the forfeit specified,
emand the same, and if necessary bring
;refor in the natne of the Common
tnd no objection of form shall defeat
lice such action, but the same shall be
determined on its merits.
careful perusal it will be observed
is bill is intended to compel every
bank to deposit a certain amount
capital in the vaults of banks located
ladelphia or Pittsburg, and thus vir
withdrawing the capital which be
to the country banks, and upon
they are doing business, and trans
the same for the benefit of the city
bill is so monstrously unfair and
that we cannot for a moment be
tat any Senator from the country
id it his support, nor do we believe
m the Philadelphia Senators would
a bill so monstrous in its` provi-
Let us, however, examine it for a
bill provides that the several
Banks shall provide for the re-
,n of their notes at the banking
r place of business. This is all
y legitimate, and the banks ought
)mpelled to redeem their issues in
never demanded. Bat let us look
provision which compels them to
for their redemption in Philadel-
Pittsburg. This would require
. deposit of from 820,000 to sso r
coin by all the country banks, in
one of the institutions located in
This, of course, would compel
try banks to deposit several mil-
hard cash in their vaults for their
ie use, on the mere pretext of ena
them to pay a $5 or $lO country
note in coin. Now, if it were even
te, what security is given to the
y banks for this large deposit P—
ig under Heaven but the mere nor
charter, in many instances worth
more than the paper upon which it
+,1,.
if it is just on the part of the
banks to make this deposit ; why
not the city banks be equally ma
to redeem their paper wherever it
Ace ? How many of our country
were swindled by the failure of the
of Pennsylvania, which was used by
of the country banks for that pur
? Do our Legislators want to see
ountry banks swindled again in like
? We trust not.
Philadelphia Banks forced a sus-
.n of specie payments upon the
try banks. If the Philadelphia banks
nut suspended and collected the ()ml
l:Yank notes together for the purpose of
lg a run upon them, no suspension
a have occurred. We know the fact
the Harrisburg Bank has paid out
specie since the last suspension than
did during the same period a year
• and yet she is said to be in a state
,sion, At the same time paying
Vitt .
A ' \ it
nu s 9•
.
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T -- i1V..4,-. - y . 7 : ;'
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:2.00
12 AI
10.00
VOL.• XIV.
all the demands made upon her in specie,
by the business community.
We trust that the Legislature will pass
no law which may work injurious to the
business community. Let the suspension
be legalized and at the same time compel
every solvent bank in the State to take
the notes of each other on deposit and hi
the payment of its debts. Why should
the community be asked to credit a bank,
when the banks are not willing to trust
each other ? Vie shall refer to this saki
jeot again.
The Free Masons on the Crisis.
Contrary to its usual custom, the order
of Free Masons has dabbled a little in
politics. In the Giand Chapter of the
State of New York, which convened its
annual session at Albany, last week, the
"national agitation" came up for discus
sion. Their action was based upon a re
commendation from a Chapter in Roches
ter that the State Grand Chapter open
communication with Masonic bodies in
other States on the subject of our national
difficulties. This was referred to a com
mittee, who reported adversely. They
say that Masonry cannot rightfully inter
fere in the discussion such correspondence
would provoke; but they add that to be
stoical or indifferent would be impossible,
and it. would be untrue to say that Ma
sons are or can be indifferent to their
country's condition ; that loire for the
Union of the States and the Constitution
is a cherished sentiment of the Order, and
the preservation of that Union a sacred
duty devolving upon every Mason. They
deprecate the possibility of internal strife,
and call upon the Order to use every hon
orable and legitimate influence to avert
such a calamity. Their report, after de
clining to 'recommend the opening of cor
respondence, concludes with the following
resolutions, which *ere 'adopted liy , •
.the
Grand Chapter :
Resolved, That while we deplore the present
unhappy condition of our beloved country, and
while as American citizens we would, under all
proper and becoming circumstances, pledge
"our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor,"
to maintain the "Union and the Constitution,"
and uphold the Government of the United States;
and while we should, as good . men and Masons,
earnestly labor, by the use of all legitimate
means, to avert that great calamity—civil war,
yet, as direct official action on these subjects
might be misconstrued as an improper interfer
ence with the forbidden subject of politics or
the intermeddling with matters of State, we as
a Grand Chapter refrain from further action.
Resolved, That this Grand Chapter affection
ately and earnestly recommend to the Masonic
fraternity throughout the land, in this day of
national calamity and excited feeling, that they
cherish in their hearts and exemplify in their
lives the cardinal principles of Free Masonry,
viz : Fraternity, Brotherly Love and Universal
Charity ; and thus, by precept and example,
sooth irritated feeling, allay sectional animosi
ty and prejudice, and thereby bring, legiti
mately and fairly, the great Masonio fraternity,
with i's moral and conservative principles and
power, to second the efforts of patriotism, in
seeking to avert national disintegration and
calamity,
Tun BOY MonTana.—The efforts for
the release of the boy Mortara are being
proseouted with vigor. A meeting was
held in London lately at the Lord Mayor's
house, at which it was resolved that the
Christians and Jews of England, France,
Italy and America, having heard the
views entertained by the Universal Israel
ite Alliance, concerning new efforts to be
made for the restoration of the child Ed.
gar Mortara to his parents, take this the
earliest opportunity of putting upon record
their united conviction that the cause is
one which, at the right time, and in the
use of the right means, it is their duty to
resume.
CASES ARISING OUT OP THE INSTITU
TION OF SLAVERY.--Three cases of politi
cal importance will soon be before the
United States Supreme Court. These are
an appeal from the Territorial Court of
Kansas on a decision as to the right of
the people of a Territory to exolnde slave
ry therefrom; the controversy between
Gov. Magoffin, of Kentucky, and Gov.
Dennison, of Ohio, and the 'Ammon case,
from New York.
THE St. Louis Democrat says that the
Federal officeholders in that State are
among the most malignant disunionists.
"They eat the bread of the government
they are plotting to destroy." So else
where, but their time is short.
' WREN the subject of the recognition
of the Southern Confederacy was broach
ed to Louis :Napoleon, not long ago, he
significantly remarked that, though Cot-
ton might be King, lie had not been
crowned yet.
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS - NEITTIiAL IN NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1861.
LOCAL NEWS_
Tim Cam PRAM MEWING will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, corner of Market
Square, to-morrow AfOruoon, commencing at
four o'clock, as usual.
Da:penman OF the PRESIMENT.—The President
elect will leave here at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning for Washington, accompanied by a
large Legislative delegation.
A Gin Maw Roc comes off atErchange
Hall this evening, which will be largely par
ticipated in by the " youth and beltuty" of
the city. It will be a gay and pleasant affair.
PAsseos oy Protoxs.—During the late plea
sant weather, a number of pigeons were seen
wending their way towards the north. The
warm and plhasaut weather, which prevailed
for a few days must have induced them to be
lieve that Spring had come.
Lemma Borrrox,—We have orders for thou
sands of extra copies of this issue of the Mut-
GIAPII, containing a full and interesting, de
scription of the parade and ceremonies today.
Strangers and others wishing single copies can
obtain them at Bergner's Book store, No. 61
Market street.
TEE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Wash
ington Hose Company takes place to-niglit
. in
their new and beautiful house, recently com
pleted. A large number of guests have been
invited, who will be handsomely entertained.
The " Washy boys" are proverbial for their
generosity and liberality, and always do things
right, regardless of expense.
MAD Doos.—Several mad dogs have made
their appearance in the neighborhood of Lin
glestown, and have bitten a number of dogs
and other animals. Several, known to be
bitten, were wisely secured, and became
mad about the ninth day, and were then
promptly killed. The better way, however,
would be to kill all dogs that are known to be
bitten, and thus put an end to the evil at once.
A CROWDIArGEM , —Never, on any occasion
within our recollection, - was- Er4.7.risbnrk so
crowded withpeople as it has been to-day. The
numbio, attendNsoe far exceeded our most•
sanguine expectations, and the display was the
most magnificent we have ever witnessed here.
We give in another part of 'this paper a de
tailed and spicy account of the parade, the flag
raising ceremonies at the Capitol, and the re
ception of the President.
SERENADE:I.—Last evening the Repels Cornet
Band of Williamsport, under the escort of a
committee of the Citizen Fire Company, sere
naded a number of our citizens, among the
number Dr. C. Seiler, Gen. A. B. Warlord,
Alexander Watson, Mil., Major Cresswell, Mr.
George C. Fager, General D. K. Jackman, and
the local editor of this paperr At all these
places the Band discoursed ,excellent music,
which was properly appreciaidNnd the mem
bers of the Band were handson* entertained
by the parties thus complimented. This even
ing they will serenade several other citizens.
Ravens os THI &czar Feroair.—The storm
which passed over this section of the country
recently was more destructive to property than
was at first supposed. Besides the damage
done to the railroad bridge, a number of build
ings were partially unroofed and some blown
down in different parts of the county. A
frame house at Marysville was blown down ; a
house was blown down in Fishing Creek Val
ley, and the barn of Mr. Dougherty, near
Walker's Mill, was partly unroofed, and part
of the end wall blown down. In other parts
of the county buildings were unroofed. Eor
tunately, as far as heard from, no lives were
lost.
A GBNICILOW Cerramirrioz.—ln the last issue
of the Tamara* we acknowledged the recep
tion of twenty dollars from our generous fel
low citizen, JACOB R EMT, Esq., in aid of the
famine stricken people of Remises. We now
take the liberty of publishing, without the know
ledge or consent of Mr. Eby, his letter endors
ing the contribution, as encouragement for
others who have hearts to feel for the furnishing
women and children in that far-off section of
our country. The letter contains some excel
lent suggeetions, which we commend to the
prompt and favorable consideration of our Le
gislators and citizens. Our motive in printing
the letter being a purely charitable one, we
hope and believe that the writer—a gentleman
who does not court notoriety—will pardon us
for placing him thus prominently before the
people:
MUMS. EDITORS : —Your appeal in yester
day's paper for the suffering people of Kansas
has induced me to enclose you twenty , dollars,
with a hope that many of our charitable citi
zens, who are noted for liberal gifts, may be
constrained to send to your care their contri
butions at once, as your proposition in refer
ence to a committee may be delayed too long.
I trust that the papers of this city may urge
the gtate Legislature to give (or loan, if you
please,) to that needy people, at least thirty
thousand dollars, which will doubtless be re
turned again more than ten-fold by Him who
"tempera the wind to the shorn lamb." I
firmly believe that if such a noble act was
passed, the tax payers and citizens of this great
Commonwealth, (Some exceptifins,) in thegen
erosity of their hearts, would rejoice. I have
no. direct interest in Kansas, therefore you will
not impugn my motives. •
Yours truly, J. S. Ear. _
...—..,..,........e.
=I
-..,-----.
Heameeeso, Feb. 21, 1861
THE smoke from a. fragrao cigar—such as
you get get at Keller's Drug and Fancy Store,
91, Market street—is not objectionable. Try
them.
Poona Pusan.—The lightfingeted gentry
operated to a considerable extent to-day.—
Among the yielding was our townsman's. R.
J. Fleming, who was victimised to the amount
of ten dollars.. The police were on duty but
made no arrests.
•
FOR WASIIIFIGTONIS BIRTHDAY.
Ball t crelltrent Inesarkspavtog
Ore: leiU sea,
By aluil4lity power sustaining
Justice, Truth and Liberty.
Shall the patriot's Inspiration
On this hallowed day be lost,
When the treasures of the Nation
Could not pay the price it cost?
Freemen or this gran Republic,
We havepred the sword and shield
Worn Id:triumph by eur Fathers
On the crimson battle Sold..
Hoard ye not the shoot of trinnids
Wafted on the wings of Wee.?
Forty millions swell tho story,
Kindled by the Patriot's time. •
Oar teal Miss naught can sever,
Save the torch of *fill war.
While our Patriots move together
We may boat our natal star.
By our country's hallowed glory;
By oar martyred here's grave;
By the triumph of our story;
Femme never wUI be Slims.
Men of every rank and station
We
ece i o
ma to our harlowed homes ;
Esti
Fl ,- •., oak claims you fir her own,
BrinOith Infamy the faction
Vibo‘'would alienate the free ;
By tie venom of detraction,
Sever Man and Liberty.
Breathes there in the land a traitor
Who woald barter Fdeedom's cause
Glorious boon of our Creator—
/Cc:Sy and Equal Laws ?
in our matchless Constitution ".
We have hired the sacred spoil
Of a noble revolut.on—
Worthy of the Patriots' toil
Wit 'would direct attention to the advertise
mentrof C. K. Keller in. another column. He
keereL.We best stock of Fancy Goods, Per
firmoy, and Toilet Articles in the city.
:‘•
Fume r Frjossl I Fri r f I—A large invoice
of U. S. Plage receiving this .. • noon, em
bracing all sizes and prices at Bergner'. ;it
Book Stoic, 51 Market street.
MORE gRFROTS OF ITIR PARIC.-TWRETY-FIVE
Cams worth of stationery and some one of the
following gifts, all for twenty-five cents, viz :
Pen Knife, retail price, 25e; Pair Scissors, 25c;
Gent'illited Chain, $2 25; Set Plated Sleeve
Buttons, $1 25 ; Set Plated Studs, 76c; Set
Gold Sleeve Buttons, $8 00; Set Gold Studs,
$2 00 ; Gold Heart Charm, $1 00 ; Gold Cross
Charm, $1 00 ; Gold Locket, ss 00 ; Ladies'
Breast Pin, $1 50 ; Ladiesv Breast PinTS5 00
Gold Pencil, retail price, $8 00 ; Gold Ring,
$1 00 ; Silver Thimble, 50c ; Gents' Breast
Pin, $1 50 ; Gold Pen and Pencil, $8 00 ; Sil
ver Watch, $lO 00 ; can be obtained at the
stores of Wm. D. Jack, or Geo. Bergner, also
S. Hotel, at wholesale.
====
5000 yds. remnants of Calico, at half price ;
1000 yds, remnants of Detains, at half price ;
remnants of colored Silks, at half price. Hav
ing alargelot of remnants on hand, I will sell
them off at half price. 100 Broohe and Wool
Shawls at cost. Cassimeres Cassinett, Flannels
and ClOtb.at cost. Black Alpacka, Black Silks,
Glovee, Stockings, hems titcheti Hoops, Cam
bric, Cambric Bands ; a large lot received
from Yew York auction, 200 pieces of new
Calicos, at 8 and 10 cents. 50 pieces of splen
did unbleached Muslin, 10 cents ; wool Socks,
16 cents.; Undershirts and Drawers, 62 cents.
L. Lswir, Rhoads' old corner.
Aluner the contending elements of political
strife, it becomes us as a civilised people to pay
properaespect to our personal appearance. lo
view of this, we might say that-it is not gener
ally known that President LINCOLN intends pur
chasing his inaugural snit of clothes at Union
& Bownes's. This intention on the part of the
President may be from the fact that they have
a large stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
at prices to suit the times. Corner Front and
Market streets.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY•
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared front !!‘ Pre! eripti!sve ofSir J. Otariee, Y. D.,
Pkynakurs Bztrao - rdiner;i to the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is untelllng in the caw of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female
constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re
moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle . , price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pate should uot be taken 43/nada during the
FIRST THREE RONTEISqf Pregeousy, a4they are sure
to bring on .Miscarriage, but at any other time they are
wife-
In ell cases of Nervous and Spinal affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, hese Pills wil
effect a cure when all other means have failed ; and al
though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,
antimony, or any thing hurtfalto the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carehilly preserved; - -
N. 8.-61.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any au
thorised Agent, will insure a bottle, containing 50 PUls,
by return mail.
lieu' wile by C. A. EMMET.
BY THEM
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
President's Reception, in
.Philadelphia.
INTERESTING AND IMPRESSIVE S,CENE,
raised over Indeneo
' deuce Nan by . Kr. Lincoln.
Partanuraza ? Feb. 22.
The President elect arrived here after four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was -at once
escorted to his quarters at the Continental ho
tel. Here he was welcomed by Mayor Henry
and Mr. Lincoln replied to the Mayor as fol
lows
Mr. Mayor and Fellow-Oigizensof Philadelphia:
I appear before you to make no lengthy speech,
but to thank yon for this reception. The re
ception you have given me to-night isnot to
me, the man, the individual, but to the man
who temporarily represents, or should repro.
sent, the majesty of the nation. (Cheers.) It
is true, as your worthy Mayor has said, that
there is anxiety among the citizens of the Uni
ted States at this time. deem it a happy
circumstance that this dissatisfied portion of
our fellow citizens do not point us to anything
in which they are being injured, or are about
to be injured, for which reason I have felt all the
justified in concluding that thecrisis, the
panic, the anxiety of the country at tbis time,
is artificial. If there be those who differ with
me upon this subject theyhave not pointed out
the substantial difficulty that exists. Ido not
mean to say that an artificial panic may not do
considerable harm; that it has done such I do
not deny. The hope that has been expressed
by your Mayor, that I may be able to restore
peace, harmony, and prosperity to the country,
is most worthy of him; and happy indeed will
I be if I shall be able to verfy and fulfil that
hope. [Tremendous cheering.] I promise you in
all sincerity, that I bring to toe work a sincere
heart. -Whether I will bring a head equal to
that heart, will be for future times to deter
mine. It were useless for me to speak of de
tails of plans now; I shall speak officially next
Monday week, if ever. If I should not speak,
then it were useless for me to do so now.
If Ido 'speak, then it is useless for me to
do so now. When Ido speak, I shall take
such ground as I deem best calculated to restore
peace, harmony, and prosperity to the coun
ty, and tend to the perpetuity of the na
tion and the liberty of these States and these
people. Your worthy Mayor has expressed
thi-wlstin which I joirt with him, that it were
convenient for me to remain with your city
long enough to consult your merchants and
manufacturers . ; or, as it were, to listen to those
bMattir.p.ll49lPresiiikikthe consecrated walls
wherein the Constitution 15f-the United States,
and, 'will add,the Declaration of frdeilitidente,
were originallyframed and adopted. (Enthusiai:
tic. applause.] I assure you and your Mayor
that I had hoped on this occasion; and upon
all occasions during. my life thet '. shall do
nothing inconsistent with the teachings of
these holy and most sacred walls. I never ask
ed anything that does not breathe from those
walls. All my political warfare baa been in
favor of the teachings that come forth from
these sacred walls. may my right hand forget
ifs cunning, and my tongue cleave to the roof
of my month, if ever I prove false to those
teachings. Fellow citizens,
I have addressed
you longer than I expected to do, and now al
low me to bid you good night.Villattoo, tal&
CEEEEE!
irLait ME FLAG C :r ONIES THIS MORNING.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22
The ceremony of raising the flag with thirty
four stars over the Hall of Independence by
Mr. Istoomr, this morning, was attended with
all the solemnity due such an occasion. The
scene was an impressive one.
At the rising of the sun, crowds of people
streamed from all quarters of the city towards
the State House. Soon every inch of ground
was occupied by a large number of ladies, the
weather being cool and bracing.
At eleven o'clock Mr. Lincoln was escorted
to the Hall. Mr. Lincoln was received by
Theodore Cuyler, who warmly tvelcomed bim
to the venerable walls in an hour of national
peril and distrers, when the great work achieved
by the wisdom and patriotism of our fathers,
seemed threatened with Instant ruin.
Mr. Lincoln responded as follows:—Mr. Cuy
ler—l am filled with deep emotion at finding
myself standing here in this place, where were
collected the wisdom, patriotism and devotion
to principle from which sprang institutions
under which we live. You have kindly
suggested to me that in my hands is the task
of restoring peace to the present distracted
condition of the country. I can say in return,
sir, that all the political sentiments I enter
tain have been drawn, so far as I have been
able to draw them, from sentiments which
originated and were,given to the world from
this Hall. I have never had any feeling po
litically that did not spring from sentiments
embodied in the Declaration of Independence.
I have often pondered over the dangers
which were incurred by men who assembled
here and framed and adopted that Declaration
of Independence. I have pondered over the
toils that were endured by the officers and sol
diers of the army who achieved that independ.
enact. I have often inquired of myself what
great principle or idea it was that kept this
confederacy so long together. It was not the
mere matter of a separation of the colonies from
the mother land, but that sentiment in the de
claration which gave liberty not 'alone to
the people of this country, but hope to
the world for all future time. [Great
applause.] It was that which gave pro
mise that in due time the weights would be
lifted from the shoulders of all men. This is
the sentiment embodied in the Declaration of
Independence. Now, my friends, can this
country be saved upon that basis? If it can, I
will consider myself one of the happiest men
in the world, if Iran help save it. If it cannot
be saved upon that principle, it will be truly
awful. But if this country cannot be saved
without giving up that principle, I was about
to say I would rather be assassinated on this
spot than surrender [Applause ] Now, in
my view of the present aspect of affairs, there
is no need of bloodshed or war ; 'no necessity
for-it. I am not in favor of such a course,
and I may say in advance, that there will be
no bloodshed unless it is forced upon the gov
ernment.
Then it will be compelled to act in self de
fence. [Applause.] My friends, this is wholly
an unexpected speech. I did not expect to be
iyg d4wly
NO. 43
• TO THS
fttant Itinting
Having prccured Steam Power Presses, we , are
prepared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of even"
description, ckeaper that it can be done at any other eo
tablishmentin the country.
' , RATES OF ADVBRTISINO.
flar Four lines or lees constitute one-half square. Fie
lines or more than four constitute a square.
Half Square. one day
ii one week.... ......
one month.. , .
" three months
~ _
'' slit months ..... .... . ... , „ 4 0
one year .......... .. ... . 600
.n.. - qUare one day EP
.1 one week........ 2 00
one month . 3 00
, three months 6 00
six months. 800
-
- one yetr.lo 00
1151 - Thistness notices Inserted in the bratcaws% or
before Marriages and Deaths, PTV'S MIS PER MIN
or tomb insertion.
advertisem
ifirlitarriages and Deaths to be charged RP regular
ents.
called upon to say one word when I came here;
I supposed I was merely to do some thing
towards raising the flag. I may therefore have
said something indiscreet, [Cries, no ! no II I
have said nothing but what lam willing to live
by, and if it be the pleasure of almighty God;
to die by. Mr. Lincoln concluded amid great
applause.
The members of Councils then paid their re
spects to hltn, and the procession , :noved di
rectly toward the platform erected in front of
the State House. Mr. Lincoln's appearance oa
the platform was bailed with an outburst of
applause from the surrounding multitude. Mrs
Benton, of the select Councils, made a brief ad
dress, inviting him to raise the fiag. Lincoln
replied in a patriotic - speech, stating his cheer
ful.complisuce 'with the request, and alluded to
the original flag of thirteen stars. The number
increased-as time rolled on, and we became a
happy, powerful people, each -star adding to
our prosperity. The future was in the hands
of the people. It was on such an occasion that
we could reason together and reaffirm oar
devotion to the country and the principles of
the Declaration of Independence. LA us make
up our minds that whenever we do put a new
star upon our banner, It shall be a fixed one,
never to be dimmed by the horrors of war, but
brightened by contentment, prosperity and
peace. Let us go on and extend the area of
our usefulness adding star Upon star, until
their lights shin shirre over five hundred mil
lions of free and hippy people.
Mr. Lincoln then threw off his over-coat hi
en oft-band, easy manner, the back-woodsian
style of which caused many good natured re•
niarks.
Rev. Mr. Clark addressed the Throne of
Grace in an impressive prayer, many spectators
uncovering themselves. The flag which was
rolled up In man of-war style, was then ad
justed, the signal fired, and amid most excited
enthusiasm the President elect hoisted the na
tional ensign. A stiff breeze caught the folded
bunting and threw it out boldly to the winds.
Cheer followed cheer until hoarseness prevented
their continuance. The ceremony over, Mr.
Lincoln returned to the Continental, followed
by an excited crowd, breakfasted, and soon
after departed for the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot.
Judge Black Shelved.
WAsamorom, Feb. 22, 1861.
The Democrats supposed they had arranged
the Senate yesterday to get Judges Slack and
Pettit confirmed. The Executive session was
carried by one majority, but after a few army
and navy nominations were disposed. of, the
Administration found itself in the vocative, and
these cases are now considered abandoned.
The vote was 26 against 25 for taking up the
nomination of Judge Black, Mr. Douglas voting
with the latter, who would have resisted the
nomination on a direct test. Mr. Crittenden
left the Senate before theAlvision.
An attempt was made to take up the nomi
nation of Mr.l6(cHeury for consul at Liverpool,
bat it was objected to as an intended reflection
by the Administration on the present macula
bent, consul at Lahaina. Several purserships
were also laid aside. '
I fite—WilrkinraenN Procession in P
delphin.—Graiti. Demon: on•
PIIILADELHHIA, Feb. 22
The multitudinous early risers of this morn
ing have been tenfold increased, and at noon
the streets were densely thronged. The Work
ingmen's procession is passing Third and Ches
nut streets. A large number in line. All the
trades represented, principally machinists, who
drag along in carts their implements of labor,
rendered useless by political troubles, giving a
melancholy significance. Salutes were fired
along the route. They proceeded to National
Hall, where the National Convention of Work•
ingmen is to be held this afternoon. The mili
tary are forming for a parade this afternoon.—
Liberal display of flags in all portions of the
city. The weather is fine.
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