- for IKjl transport W au amount crjuul to the tonnage tax. The gi to the people of Pennsylvania U direct, positive, and certain ; the advantage to the Company can only be in the increased business oi the road, con set -'lent or. the removal ol the burthens which oppress the iuJustty of the people : so that all the gain that cau possibly accrue tj the Company lies in the development of the resources of the Btate. This progress of prosperity may certainly secured by union of action be tween the Commonwealth and the Com pany each, in its respective sphere, mind ful of the great trust with which the peo ple have invested them, I'or their own ad vantage. In addition to this reduction of the rates of freight, the Company will anticipate the times of payment for the Main Line. Jy the terms of purchase, the Railroad Company is to pay $100,000 annually un til lb'J'J, and interest on the balances of principal remaining due, semi annually, 'i'her payments thus diminishing every year, as the principal is decreased by the anual payments. The Company is now willing, in place of this, to pay 160,000 yearly, in semi annual payments, towards the extinguish ment of the State debt. . It has already bcenarithnietically demonstrated that this payment, added to the ordinary treasury surplus, will speedily relieve Pennsylvania from debt, and her citizens, consequently lVom all the taxes which are neecessary to meet the interest tkcreou. It is of incalculable importance not only to the stock-holders and bondholders of theunfinished Railroads but to the public; not only to local, but to general interests not only to the several Companies, but to the State at large, that the various lines named already, should be completed. They traverse the Counties of Allegheny, "Washington, l-'ayelte, Westmoreland, In diaJa, Armstrong, Rutler, Cambria, Bed ford, Huntingdon, Blair, Clearfield, Mif flin, Centre, Franklin and Fulton, (whose citizens have mainly borne this unequal tax) and will form, when completed in connection with existing lines, a network of Railroads covering most of the State, diffusing universal prosperity. Who can estimate the material progress to be se cured by these improvements, or the in creased rcveuue of the Commonwealth resulting from the enhanced value of property ? The aid offered by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company to these un finished roads, sanctioned by the State and applied in such manner as to stimulate local effort, will probably assure the com pletion of most or all of them. HLCAPITULATION. It is submitted that the tonnage tax should be commuted according to the fore going plan, because Firs'. It is manifestly fair, 'just, and equitable, for it places all routes of public transportation upon a perfect equality, so far as the same can be effected by leg islation. Second. The repeal of the tonnage du ties imposed upon the trade of the Com monwealth, is demanded by the highest consideration of public policy, by the purest integrity, by the cleat est good iaith. Third. It is required by public policj', because it is a crushing burthen upon all the business which flows through one of the great arteries of trade in the. State. It positively excludes from our Common-, wealth a very large amount of business ; for the tax is so heavy, that it finds :i fJirujM-r access to the sea-board, through untaxed channels of communication lead ing to cities in other States. It taxes raw material so heavily as to prevent its transportation, in many cases, iaid thus oppresses the industry and bkili which would be expended profitably to our citizens, in converting that raw ma tcrial into manufactured articles. It taxes certain classes of our citizens to exclusion of others, discriminating at the fame time against those least able to bear it. Fourth. The repeal of the tonuage tax is demanded by the purest integrity, for it was originally imposed ouly to protect the Main Line of Public Works from an anticipated loss of revenues which uever in fact occurred. The building of the Pennsylvania Railroad, being in cS'ectthe wane as extending the Columbia Railroad from llarrLsburg to Pittsburg, produced au increase of revenue on the Columbia Railroad, exceeding in value that which was lost to the Canal, so that the reven ues of the Commonwealth were increased instead of being diminished by the con struction of Pennsylvania Railroad ; and and this is the more striking when it is remembered, that in lii4G,when the Penn sylvania Railroad was incorporated, the Nr V....I- V... 1 I .1. v i- i JUU VsVMlicti, UilU me. CW iOi'K aud Erie Railroads, the enlarged Eric Canal, and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road were approaching completion, and about to enter into competition with our Main Line, the cost of doing business up on which was too great to meet this com- fetition,'and its traffic would necessarily iave been reduced to a local trade, cle fctrojing its value as u source of rcv euue. The Main Line of the Public Wurks, west of Columbia, which the tonnage tax was intended to protect, tmdj which, so far from yielding a revenue, had always proved really a heavy source of expense annually to the Commonwealth, has been ,old by the State, ami bought by the Rail road Company. It, of cuurso, therefoie, no longer needs protection, ami the reas on for the tax having ceased, tha tax it self should be removed. Fifth. The removal of the tonnage tax is required by the puret good faith ; as, el the tiiufi of tha sale oi' the Maiu Li ay by th State, the then Executive of the Commonwealth pledged his word, and so far as he was able, that of the State, to the puicaaser, for the repeal of this tax, and, in consequence of this pledge, he earnest ly recommended its repeal in his annual message of January, 13': Without such a pledge, the Company would not have bid for the Wurks. They did pur chase, relying on the equity and integrity of the Commonwealth for the repeal of the tax, in accordance with this pledge, giving for the property several millions more than it was worth to the Common- j wealth or to any other party, winch should j be deemed a full consideration for the repeal of the tonnage tax, without the other conditions to which the Company are nowwilling to conform. SUtli. The Compauy is willing to pay to the Commonwealth taxes ou their prop erty and franchises to the same extent, and in such manner as will place then works upon an equality with similar im provements : they desir2 to bo placed upon this equality in order to be able to tiaus port as cheaply as others, and to make their property more beneficial to the pub lie than it can be whilst butthened with a tax so heavy as to prevent, to a great ex tent, the proper development of the resour ces of the State. Seventh. The reduction of rates for transportation, as required by the provis ions of the bill, will aid in the develop ment of- the leaources of the State, and, of course, increase the values cf Real Es tate and other property thus direelly benefitting the citizens, and increasing the taxable revenues of the Common wealth. Eighth. The distribution ot loans, as proposed, will probably enable all the ro:ids referred to, to be completed within a reasonable time, and thus add much to the value of property in the new regions of country that will be benefited by them. ' A'inth. The prosecution of the work will give immediate employment to several thousand workmen, and requiie large quantities of iron and other material nec essary for construction ; aud it is believed that no other plan can be adopted which will yield to the State so large a return for the concessions desired. Tenth. The proposed plan provides for the payment of the entire debt due to the Commonwealth for the Main Line, with all interest accumulating thereon, by the 31st day of July 1SJ0. Vthereas, under existing laws and contracts, the amount due the Commonwealth on July 01st 1S00 will be Four M Hi 'ion Thrte Hundred Thous and Dollars. The payment of principal as proposed, together with the difference in interest, combipeadvantages totiie Slate too important and manifest to require ar gument. Eleventh. With oil the proposed ad vantages to increase the revenues of the Commonwealth, it is believed that the -present low rate of two and half mills as sessed for State purposes might be safely reduced to two mills, and the entire Sta'o debt paid off by the year 1800. The whole case is now submitted to the wisdom of the representatives of the people of Pennsylvania, in the confident belief that candid consideration will in sure legislative sanction of the views which have been suggested, and that thus a poweiful impetus will be given to the accomplishment of the great destiuy of our beloved Commonwealth. Concessions. Here are the conces sions we are in favor of, in seriatim, says the Monongahelu City Sentinel: 1. We want the Southern States to concede that ours is a Government in deed, and not a mere compact between States. 1. We want them to concede that a State cannot dissolve its connection with this Union at its own pleasure. 3. We want them to concede that this Government has a right to enforce its laws and protect its property. 4. We want them to concede that it is the duty of this Government to-etake from Southern traitors its stolen forts and arsenals. 5. We want them to concede that Old Abe was constitutionally elected, and has a right to take his seat. G. We want them to concede that the seceding States have violated the Consti tution, and, while they uro n armed re bellion against its authority, it is the duty of this Government to put that rebellion down. 7. We want them to concede that the taking cf the Federal forts and firing upon our flag are wrongs and insults that should be well atoned for. 8. We want them to concede that Nor thern creditors have a right to sue for and collect their demands in Southern Courts. 9. We want them to concede tint they have no right to tar and feather every Northern citizen that goes among them. Iu. We want them to concede that it is the duty of this Government to hang or Mioot at once every traitor scoundrel in it. And in demanding ail these things, do we ask the South to make a single con cession which the Constitution of these United States does not require of them. ar The Tariff Bill has at length pas sed the United States Senate, by a vote of 25 to 14. The Pennsylvania Senators, Cameron and Bigler, voted for it. Mr. Bigler was the only Democrat that voted for the measure. The indications are that the bill will pass the House without much difficulty. - X Abraham Lincoln will be inaugu rated on Monday. j?2io J3l lleg2ia,riia.n. KIG2IT Oil VYROXG. WHEN RIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, THURSDAY :::::::::FEPliUAR Y 28. TjguGen. Scott has received one hun dred and fifty letters, from fifteen differ ent States, threatening his life. The Loco-Foco State Convention metat Ilarrisburg last Thursday ; passed a few resolutions, and adjourned. "Call ye this saving the Union 1" &3" Among the resolutions adopted at the Douglas Convention in this place on Saturday week wasone sustaining the pres ent course of President Buchanan ! ! EF Cyrus L. Pershing, R. L. Jo! in- ston, S. R. Kccmlo and E. R. Punucgan, Esquires, delegates appointed by the Dou glas Convention of this county, were ad mitted to scats in the Loco-Foco State Convention held at Ilarrisburg on the 21st inst. This is sugar plums to the Breck inridge men. ErThe Mountaineer last week discour sed a3 follow? : We feci entire confidence that not only the Republican party, but all wlu labor to pre vent the union of the Democratic parly, will lie swept from political existence as soon as the true hearted Democrats of "Little Cam bria"' can be heard at the polls. W-h-e-w ! The entire Republican par ty, besides numerous other parties, to be swept into a sublime, eternal and mis ce'laneous mess of ruin at one fell swoop ! It's too bad to sj oil so many pretty cal culations in this summary manner! And the Cuinlria Democracy arc to do all this. Not the Democracy of the United States, nor even the Democracy of the State, hut the Democracy of Little Cambria" will per form the deed. Perhaps they will succeed, perhaps they won't time will show. But it appears to us that they are going into a mighty large field with a devilish small hoe. So Compromise Witii Traitors. The Mountaineer of last week says in so many words that it is the election of Liu coin to the Presidency that has caused the rebellion in the pro-slavery States. This is so. Had John C. Breckinridge or Stephen A. Douglas been called upon to assume the reins of government, it is highly probable that we would have been spared the spectacle of beholding the South in a position cf antagonism to the general government. But the People, in their majesty, saw fit to place Abraham Lincoln in that ex alted position Aud what is the result? The chivalry, finding that the power is about to be taken from their unworthy hands for it is an undeniable fact that poor old Jimmy Buchanau, since his in auguration, has done rothing but cater to tho interests of the South and her pe culiar institution rush madly to their doom, sign a ponderous document, and say that they wish to bo henceforth con sidered as being out of the Union. So long as the seceding States do not interfere with the operations of Govern ment, we of the North can have no rea sonable motive for troubling them. Let them st-iy "out in the cold" they will see the folly of it, by-and-by. Secession was the result of haste and passion : the reac tion must come. .Even now, all over the South, a Union sentiment prevails, which will .steadily gain strength. It has never yet been charged that Lin coln was elected in any other than a con stitutional manner. But notwithstanding the Republican parly is asked to concede that it did wrong in electing hiui. That's what is meant by Compromise. Compro mise, indeed ! And compromise with traitors, especially ! We arc in favor of nothiug of the kind. It looks like an at tempt to bribe our opponents defeated opponents, at that to allow us to rule over them. The fourth day of March is comin" Abraham Lincoln will toon be inaugura ted and, under the firm and steady gui dance which lie promises to exert, ve will see order brought out of chaos, aud peace and quiet restored to the land. In the meantime let ourmofto be "No compromise with traitors." ZSf A bill has been read iu the Legis laturcexcmptinga homestead worth $1000. Tlic It dsn of Terror. By the daily papers, it is announced that Abraham Lincoln, Presidetit elect of the Ui:itedStatcs, after his reception at Ilarrisburg, was obliged to travel incognito to the Capitol. lie was induced to adopt this step at the urgent solicitation ot Gen. Scott, who represented that he had proof positive that an attempt would be made to murder him if he persisted in his original intcution of going via York arid Balti more. The peril must indeed have been imminent when the 'brave old General recommended these extraordinary precau tionary measures ; and Mr. Lincoln," tho much against his own will, was prevailed upon to alter his "plans and take a special train via Philadelphia to Washington city on Friday night. This is indeed the reicrn of terror. The legally and rightfully elected Chief Mag istrate of the Nation obliged to enter the Federal Capital iu dlsgusc ! Was the like ever before heard in a civilized country ? And what shall we fay of the ruffianism that prompt such diabolical plans as the murder of a fellow being of one whose only cringe is that he is not as they! It is highly probable that had not Mr. Lincoln resorted to the expedient of steal ing a march on his secret foes, lie would never have reached Washington alive.- And to compass his destruction, the lives of all in the train would probably also have been sacrificed. - - - A his is the urst attempt of the kind j deeds of peace. e are a peaceful, hd.o lff it. hf tc lnc.r T.nf flm oirrH-ncv rf ! rious l vorde. Wc believe that civilization. the law be asserted and the lines drawn so tightly that those who dig the pit will be the only victims who fall therein. Tlie I'resitSczit i:h Sioutc. Philadelphia, Feb. 22. The ceremo ny of raising the flag with thirty-four stars over the Hall of Independence by Mr. Lincoln this morning, Yi'ashingcon's birthday was attended with all the so lemnity due to such an occasion, and the scene was an impressive cr;e. At the rising of the sun, crowds of people streamed from all quarters of the city toward the State House. At seven o'clock Mr. Lincoln was escor ted to the Hall, where he was received by Theodore Cuyler, who warmly welcomed him to its venerable walls. Mr. Lincoln responded as follows: "Mr. Cuyler, lam filled with deep emo tion at linan-.g myself standing here in 11s place, where were collected together i t v- ti , , t iS 1 - , . , , P 1 me mi entering u'hi the administration of me wiL-uom, pair ousiu. ana devotion to . , 1 , . , , . sentiments I eutertaiu have been drawn, so far as I have been able to draw them, from sentiments which originated and were given to the world frjm this Hall. X I have never hud any feeling, political ly, that did not spring from sentiments embodied in the Declaration of lndcpen- uence. dangers r 1 ,. 1 , . 1 have often pondered over the 1 1 : 1, , w Inch were incurred bv men who principle or idea it was that kept this Confederacy together. It was not a mere matter of separation of the colonics from the mother land, but that sentiment the declaration of which gave liberty not alone to the people in this country, but hope to the world in ail future time. It wis that which gave promise that iu due time the weight will be lifted from the shoulders of all men. This is the sentiment embodied in the Declaration of Indepen dence. Xow, my friends, can this county be saved upon that basis? If it can, i will consider myself oue of the happiest men m the world if I can help to save it. If it cannot be saved upon that principle the result will bo truly awful. Rut if this country cannot be saved without givin' up that principle, I was about to sav, 1 would rather be assassinated on this spot than surrender it. Xow. in my view of the present ispect of affairs, there is no need for bloodshed or war ; there is no necessity fur it. I am not in favor of such a course, aud I may say in advance that there will be no blood shed unless forced upon the government. Then it will be compelled to act in self defence. My friends, this is "a wholly unexpected s-pecch. 1 did not expect to r-.,.. , 1 ...1 T , . 1 ir.i oiiij voiu i u a. came ciere 1 i:iv poted I was merclto do s m ihi . ! -T ward the raising of a flag. I may there- fore have said something indiscreet. Cries 01 No. Xo.J I have said nothing but what I am willing to live by, and, if it be the pleasure of Almighty God, to die by." Soon after the speech, Mr. Lincoln de parted for Ilarrisburg. At that city he was honored with a magnificent reception. After being escorted to the Jones IIoue he was conducted to the portico iu front of that house, and introduced to the vast multitude by Gov. Curtin in the following ccat and appropriate speech : o . y .. 1 .1 Snt:-lt my pleasure to welcome - 1 1 , - , ',. 0 A- , eloquence and abi iiy that your Governor tuns under which we live. ou have 1 - 1 - .1 0 1 m 1 a . , . brings to tins theme, kintiay suggested to me that in .my hands r , , . i-" .. . f I am mute sure he jocs not in Irs s the task or restoring peace to the pre?- i . t j . r . . , " v "-:f situation lie cauuet appreciate as I do cut distracted condition or our country. I 4, , , . tl . - . ., , ,., ,-. . , the weight ot that great responsibility. can sny, in return, sir, that ail the political , , , , , - . - , assembled here, rsiid fr-nor-d nml nMAnin the Declaration of Independence. I have ? , " "": upon often pondered over the toils that were io,c iiue, wao 1 think, under any cir- 1 ' 1 i re i 1 1- - V cumstances will not fail, endureu by the officers and soldiers of the m 1 1 , . i- ' 1 : ... , - , , i Allusion has been made to the peaceful 7 . v .. mmv,i4vi !,., . I, . I I ..T.. .!..!.! 1 an:i v uo aeiiie eu inai inucnciiaeiice. 1 . 1 1 1 .1 have often inuuived of ,ov,,H WW J P". "V which this reat Com Hill .l.Ub T you to the State of Pennsylvania, and to extend to you the hospitalities of this city. Wc have frequently heard of you since you left your home iu a distant place, and every word that has fallen from your lip:; has fallen upon the ears of au excited but patriotic and loyal people. Applause. Sir, as President elect - cf the United States, you are called to the discharge of official duties at a period of time when the public mind is distracted and divided, when animosities and distractions divide the people of this hitherto happy and pros perous country. You undertake, sir, no easy task. You must restore fraternal feeling. You must heal up discord. You must produce amity in place of hostility, aud restore prosperity, peace ar.d concord to this unhappy country. Applause. And ; future generations will rise up aud call you blessed Sir, this day, by act of our Legislature, wc unfurled from the dome of the Capitol, the flag of our country, carried there- in the arms of men who defended the country when defence was needed. I assure you sir, there is in star or. stripe erased, and on its azure field there blazons forth thirty-four stars, Jong continued applause, the number of the bright con -tellatiou of t:,tp9 over wliicli you' are called by a free rconle. in a Lir election, to rres-ide. We ' i ' trnt, ir, that in the discharge of Your high'ofiice, you may reconcile the unhappy differences now existing, as they have been heretofore l econciled. Sir, when conciliation has failed, read our history, study our tradition. Here arc the people who will defend you, the Constitution, the Laws and the integrity of this Union. Our great law-giver and founder estab lished this government of a free people in progress and chrltianity are advanced by the pro'eeuon of free and paid labor. Sir, I welcome you to the r.iid-t of this generous people, and may the God who has so long watched over this count rv. give 3"OU wisdom to discharge the high duties that devolve upon you, to the ad vancement of the greatness and glory of i the government, and the happiness and ! prosperity of the people." The cheering and intense excitement consequent upon the close of the G over- nor's remarks, having somewhat subsided, Mr. Lincoln spoke as follows: "Gov. Curtin and citizens of the State of Pennsylvania : Perhaps the best thing that 1 could do would be sjmply-to endorse the patriotic and eloquent frpeeeh which your Governor has just made iu your hear ing. Applause. I am quite sure that 1 am unable to address to you anything so anuroiiriato as that which ho h-.n nr- II A tered. Reference has been made by him to the distraction of the public mind at this ;. r.. ..... it... l. f)l rvwir-.,n . tiie Ucucral . to eminent the arm and wisdom of tlie heads of these masses, after all, must be on ruy support. Immense cheering. As I have often had occasion to say, I repeat to ou I am quite sure I do not deceive myself when 1 tell ou I bring to the work an honest uvuii., 1 jJOi, o.l I oat L V v 1 .r- . .. -. J . heart; I dare not tell you that I bring a iiea-i suiae'.ent ior n. a voice "wc I .. 4 Tc L 1 1 aiu ;ur- 01 in:ii. j ji 111 v own siren g'l il iiiuuttcawii .as originally seriiou. ivilow me to add my meed of praise to thoe peaceful principles. 1 hope no one of the Friends r.ho originally settled here, or who live here now, has been or is a more devoted lover of peace, harmony and concord thau my humble self. While I have been proud to see to-dav the finest military array, I think, that 1 have ever seeu, allow me to say in regard to those men that they- ive hope cf what may be doi-.e when war is inevitable. Rut at the same time, allow me to express the hope that in the shedding of blood their services may never be needed, especially iu the shedding of fraternal blood, ft shall be my endeavor to preserve the peace of this country so far as it can po?ib!y be demo, eouaisteut with the maintenance of the institutions of the country. With niv consent, or without my great displeasure, this country shall never witness tlie shed ding of oue drop of blood iu fraternal strife. And now, my fellow-citizens, as I have made many speeches, allow me to bid you farewell." Mr. Lincoln then retired with the Gov ernor to the suite of rooms appropriated . .1.1- - " 11 1 T 1 I to huu 111 the hotel, where he was person 11 . i i . 1 . )nd a number of per- SnS" At half j.ast two o'clock the President elect was conducted i into the Hall of the II ousc of Representatives, by Governor Curtin and the committee of reception. After some ceremonies there, Mr. Lin coln addressed those assembled us follows 'I appear before you only fur a very few ricf remarks, in response to what has been said to me. I thank you most sin cerely for this reception, and (lie generous words in which support has been promised me upon this occasion. I thank your o ij nio o verwiieim- iug support it recently gave, not m . With all the 1 . iiiai. u.itv v., -jvj . id tiij oit vjiilliu Jk mum Miijii.xjn gsnie- I personally, hut tho Cause, which I think a just one, in the late election. Loud ,r plause. Allusion has been made tn tV fact the interesting fact, perhaps e snouiu say mat i ror tnenrst time appear at the Capital of the great Com u;on wealth of Peniislvania, upon the Birthday of 1 ratner or las country, in connection uM, that at Leioveu anniversary connected hi the history of this country. I have already gone through one exceedingly iritcresiir fccene- this morning in the ceremonies at Philadelphia. Under the hijdi coudac' of gentlemen there, I was for the fip-t time allowed the privilege of standi Ja Old 'Independence Hall; enthusiastic cheering, to have a few words addressed to me there, and opening un to mo au cp. portunity of expressing with much n-rret that 1 had not more time to express home tiutig of my own feelings excited by the occasion, somewhat. to harmonize and nive shape to the feelings that had been really the feelings of my whole life. Besides this, our friends there had provided a iaa". nificcuit flag of the country. They had arranged it so that I was givcn thehoior of raising it to the head of its .staff. rt. plause. And when it went up I Wa3 pleased that it went to its place by the .strength of my own feeble arm, when ac cording to the arrangement, the curd ras pulled, and it flaunted gloriously to the wind without an accident, iu the bright glowing sunshine oi the morning, I could not help hoping that there was in the en tire success of that beautiful cerei.'ioiiv at least something of au omen of r:.t is to come. Loud app!aue. Nor could I la!p feeling then, as I have often felt, that ia the whole of that procerdiiivr, I was a vcr7 humble instrument. I had not provided the flag, 'I had not made the arrangements for elevating it to its ph.ee. I l;;;d :i: t !ied but a very t-ui.dl portion of my Utile strength i:i raising it. l:i the whole transaction I was in the hands of the jco ple who arranged it, and if I can hare thj frame jjencrous co-operation of the peyvhj of tlie nation, 1 think the flag; cf our country may yet be- kept fiav.nliag Seri ously. Loud, enthusias-tie j couihiucd cheering. I recur for a imunciit. but o repeat some words uttered at the hotel ia regard to what lias l.ei-n said about the military .import which the Genera! Gov ernment may expect iVoiu ihe Couaioii wcaith of Pennsylvania in a prortr emer gency. To guard liaiust any possible mistake do I recur to this. It is not with any pleasure that I f or,-template tho pofsi bility that a necessity may :ri.-e in this country for the use of the military ::rra. Applause- While 1 am cxceediii-'lj iiratilied to see the manifestation ujja your .'treets of your military force here, and exceedingly gratified at your v remise here to use that force upon a proper emer gency, while 1 make these acknowledg ments, 1 desire to repeat, iu order to pre clude any possible misconsti uction, that I do uust friii'-crely her e that v.e s-iiall have no use for them cheers ; th::: it v.-id i:t.er become their duty to shod bit od, ai.u u..-:t especially never to shed fraternal lli.d I promise that so far as I may have v.-.h.a to direct, if so jaiiiful a avAt shall in any wise be brought about, it tduii h thiouh 1,0 fault of mine. Chcr Al lusion has a'fro been made bv one of your honored speaker:- to some remark recently made by myself at Pittsburg in regard w what is supposed to be the cspechd h.rer csts of this groat Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. 1 now wish only to s.iy in regard to that matter, that the few remarks whidi I utter-jd on that occasion were .rat'aer carefully worded. 1 took pains that tlicv should be so. I have seen 1:0 occasion since to add to them or subtrac t frcra them. I leave them l-rcviselv as they stand Tar plause. adding only now that 1 am pka-td to have an expression from you, gentlemen of Pennsylvania, signiileaut that t::ry ere satisfactory to you. " And how, gciitlouica of tho General Assembly of the 0vii:u:eB-wi-aith of Pennsylvania, allow me to ie tarn you again my most sincere thanks." As is elsewhere stated, the ac:e even ing Mr. "Lincoln took a special train lor Washington, at which city he arrived eight o'clock the next morning. HEW ADVEPJISEflEfilS. A CPJCULTUIIAL NOTI(T- -t-L The K.emlfer-; vf l,c (;mhr:zCoT Agricultural .Society are hereby u--t:ei. U' au election for Oiarers r.ml Mriu-ptrs fcT rnsuiijjr year, w ill be held at t!.t- r SUc ct Secretary, in Colonadc itcw, j-'.ltvil. 1 Thursday, the 21st tf March, 1-C1, tt I o'clock, i II. l?y crdor. K. A. U't'Cn, &ccre...- C, T. 1:0 U KIITS, CLOCK AND WATCEMAKEF-i Aid Dealer CLOCKS, WATCHES, jrWELEY, Fascy Gooes. NOTIONS, ie . cr.- -- i M.,!TT."t 1 ; MUSICAL IWSTrtU M E N'T : The subscriber btgs leave to aanouiu-e the citizms of Ebcn.burg and swll"u"5 country, that he has just rccc;;da 1-rt- MVL'I.' "CM tlUl'K (II l.l.lK A,?, l ' v. Y'..-W, l..."Vl't V1X 1A COODS, NOTIONS. Jtc, &c, which Le very cherp. The i.uhlic arc Jii:lcl 1 and examine his euiiipSete lli'sc'lt"1J'1..' 0"t,;s, considers it no trouble to sbow rcf'm even if he fails iu making a S'lc- "jitc! on the'Dianioiul, opioite Thcini'' 8 ' w Uy strict attention to business, 4!'e Jcj merit and receive the j'utroioige o. t jr" ; public. Give him a cull, and ,voU v" b bargains. i,ecrJcct' GOT Clocks, Watches, 7'.ut,r','.,f fatM ,jf., reiiaired on short notice, v.ita - m and dispatch. Ail voik v.-rrsntc-a.6i;" ., CCuloTv-. root. :vcu -' tn. pt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers