davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

CTElNWAY d SONS GOLD-MEDAL PA
- TENT OVTR5TRUSG GRAND and SQUARE fl-
AMOS have been awarded the hnt premium wherever AID
exhibited competition with the best makes 81
Boston NrYok Pihade pha and Baltimore, and are no
considered the best Pianos manufactured.
written goa ay for i've yeaSs gwen with each in'u'
IneHt. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

acres Of good land hney situated about mile from the
railroad staff and steamboat naus the village q
Yonkers donrs the country Of the Hon Jrde beeoc
The lard may ~ divided into several parcels having nrn'
Der OF hnc building sites.
Apply 10 ". y SEYMOUR & Co, No. 4 Chathsm.quaTe,
or al tile P0st.Olce. Workers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
Ntm DubIieatlons.
= -.I,,-rnoprANT fn ROTH SEXES,

.,, ,Cr1Iy IMPORTANT to BOTH SEAES'
II lUhLi =, s;osle an Health or Dssa'e-Dr LAt,
S6N1s P Tdo md NsssoIS oo hg%S
Marriage I'd nervous Debility, Loss OF heho ip
eSs. Uas Deposit; Iayan,'E 5o S Ct
sSey Affections Of ,he Bladder sDe Late. Re-
IN Physo gy European Hospital irac,,cs "a .nd
ses,r r. eires aud specifics tho Authors uneqiHe1 ~
TooAou Treatment. &C. ,.l...,. .vs,,,na,,
an who would avoid unsuccessfa and osrnaiou' o
~ W.,cn-y CoDsbi4 Injections, Concentrations Suacs
N4tu ioes Iu.trntnepts SC, should pui cnase tLls
sTis"al worS f91 II. Of z WARNEk No ha hr61sceEoR
T6ssh TO( SLY No III Nassau OF toe DoOIOh
r. s7 Roadway (up s.airsl, New-iork, ton IN 10
spm. d., II, ..,. T., accommodating Dr. Lar
Esso1 hi paich stsa. zetung, National Democrat Atlas
Medical Review &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

1,IIE PATENT RIGHTS for the UNITED
. STATES Tor the NEW SOLAR MATt II. free from
suplar or any unpleasant odor. Fer sale only b. J. l.
HALE No. 80 Broadway, New-Iork.
a SNA One ofthe most favorable business
cycOOs opening- 10 90 fsanJ IN the city ssn be hsd
bv applying 10 Di us Co.. No. S6 Bowey. Eeief'ncs-
gwen and req iired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

CTONINGTON LINE for Boston, via GRO
- TON, EEw-LoNDoN: SFONiNGr0N, PEoVd-
nRSCE SEWPORr. TAUNTON, and NEW-BEDFoRD
Il - splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH I'D PLY.
MOUTH ROCK vii leave Pier 40 - ~ r. foot Of Court
dist DAILY ieIcspt Sundayl, Ct p. NJ
riv'ss. - a. l,,s BY spy other line Oacs Of Com
fs"' wv w NJ EDWARDS gent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
Gtfamboats ano Railroads.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT

CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER PALalER, F!rGHBURa, NAsHuA.
LOWELL CONCORD. TUE White MOI MOssSTAlNS,
AND IETERMEDIATE POINTS
tn. nav and .,anseh S,eaDs Of the Norwich lne,
CITY or BOsfON aud CITY or NEW, iOhh,
cave New ork daily Sunday excepted at O'Clock, M
from Pier No g EN s,lv Riy %b 5SSs OF 's'''
e,. connecting with The sieamboa. Express Train for the
above ponts Norwich Worcester Boston oisestsr
Worcester Nashua and New London Nofthe m hsIoaas
of Il. 5 MARTIN. Agent, on the Pier.
NAY.BOAT for ALBANY and intermediate
IL Places-Sesmer ARMENIA from foot o! Harrison
II. EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and fhlDAi
MORNING, at 7 o'clock, stopping at 5oth.'t.
INOR HARTFORD, MERIDEN, and Spring
EIELtJ-STFAsfBDaT and RAILROAD CONNhC-
TION Via NEW-HAVEN Tho CONilNENIAb leaves
Peek slip East River daily l5unday' excepted Gs ~ ~
the arrival of the al stations MIGHT LINE
The THAyELER leaves for Nswtaven at ii O'Clock.
NOR BRIDGEPORT The steamer BRIDGE
l. PORE will ieAve from Peokslp, z. H. DALI, ~
O'Clock Freight iskenD arriving 10 tne
20 connect with tho Horaton'c Naugo,uck Ne"iaVen ena
Hartford Railroad Also, tho shore Lne TO SayorooH ana
Nsw.IouJoa GEO w. CORLiEs, Agent.
6,TEAMBOAT NEW WORLD leaves the foot
- of Cou,tlapdt.st MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY 81 8 D m leaves Albany on TUESDAY, Thurs
DAY and SATURDAY ARRIVAL OF tho Western Tram Inc
ISAAC NEWTON on the alternate days
Two BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND NEW
4 PORT by SHORE LiNE.-Lcsves 9th ct, 4b-sy, pa
M arrive in Providence 42o pm; zS an arrive In ffo
vid 1870 pm; pm Express through Mai f"n'
r. J.. CALHOUN. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

400 -First-class Sewing Machines 4 ~
4COs 70 Rent and for Sale and "a hand fOcs
NY. Sewing Machine Emporium i6 Bdwsy. cor Bfoones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
r,IyTrEN VALUABLE LOTS on Sd ana ith-
,I,n MANUFACTURERS and MEC

y,yo MANUFACTURERS and MECHANlSsy,
IorS Tor SALE at ELlIAbEitPottLl,- .s,. -,
~ ,'is d,y zach way. fs,n Ties 40. Noith
o IS cents hourly co@Sns. Sna ps ron saj
pace j. ~ peb cheaper than Il any other paee RS
Sosa I'M, Offering great inducements TO ~ "a
New ie'A -, 200 lots 25xlOo ise eau be- boush. OF -
i J each on tie follow ing ;ofins; 80 casa ~ -
% ~ curchs,c anl $40 per mentA or so pei yea In
tliHe o. u,tursfed can hold aud convey rel ssas "
.isusis Icy Apuy 20 r.. 4. KELLOGG No. ~ s"'
NNsNy,,k or 10 J. b. COOLEY, Ageut Elhabs'hp0n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
Real Cstatc for Sale.

L,ARM of I66 acres for SALE, * miles west OF
4 the Village Of Ncebcr.h, with good improvements,
Frus &c vill be divided il required Purchaser.
1wohiris 81 the purchase money remain
Apply to GEORGE CLARK, Newbslgh. \. Y. No Assnp
need spply.
NOR SALE or TO LET-A COUNTRY SEAT
Il BLOOMFIELD y j.. about ~ Biies from this city,
consisting Aou.- -four OF Lend Barn SC.
the hoiso contains - rooms and be any time.
Possession iuD- sey For further particulars apply
% J. y SEAbURi, No. al Wst-.-st.. y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
Chances tor Dnsincss 5tlriL

4 BUSINESS MAN desires to connect himself
~ with honorable man In permanent psin' ensr
me-. /. moi AFRAID TO work a. would act FOREMAN or
BOOKK .EPER ill the parties shai b.eom, aega iin,.o
References exchanged. Addiss for t"o weeks, o. f''"
Office box No. 1oj, CoLors Albany co. W. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

EOR SALE-A first-class WOODEN MILL,
L containing siS sets Of Cards aud alt TIE Machney
necessary for operating the same 20 the very o., a'anas
vii. an supply OF water all times lhs properly
moot situated IN pissssnt and hfsty Town nav
ing every facility for transportation OF good. ~ fao era
To IL arc all Ia good condition The Mill = nov u iu ana
sDcce oeefion eyey way capable ~ dong 81 nnob
stcla work q. any mil Of It's h. America VA! 10
so low snd reasonable terms, and possession gwen any
time when wanted For paricuafs apply 49,
JAMES T. kLDHEDGF,
No - CoLgrsss-s,- Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

ANY sendings ye letter postsaInp will receive
eulsr with the engrsvinss shove referred TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

AT DE PERCEVAL's, No. Coz broadway
~ All pds Of CHILDBEN5 Cioaks. Dresses. Blankets,
Sacks Cbemsss Infants Waists. Aprons bihs basse'' &C.
Sc Gsribald Cost1mes LADIES' Embroidered Chents .
and Nigh, Gown Yofes also Ladies ready made Unerf Oar
nerts Futed Bsrdkerchief Initials AMI C1soi AIns eni-
brodered baBikccb.e tsbielinen and D"deioliHIs
Cotton and sk Enbroieies made 70 order Stamping loi
EInbroideres executed in the most periec, manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
Uants.


DOOK CONFESSIONS WANTED at No. 10
ID vandewater.f. Ten or twelve permanent places arc
fart IL. re., Iisn
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14
LFrom .As Na.h,IIIs unlen. ]
Necessit, OF Conliseation.

Let the rebellion stop 10 morrow, and its
armies disband. What, we ask, has occur
red that would deter corrupt and unlucky as
piranls for Office IN future years from stirring
up another rebellion. in order to get into
powerl Neither Davis nor Beauregard has
suffered any punishment which would pre-
vent them from renewing their attempts
On the contrary, there il much reason 10 fear
that many thoaghtless and ambitious young
men would regard their career as rather
brilliant one, aud worth following as an ex-
ample. They. a. well a. many others, wouid
be regarded by the weak and vicious as dar-
ing fellows, whose crimes were SO brilliant
and fascinating that the Government had not
the heart 10 punish them. They would be
viewed as heroes. whose faults were conceal.
cd BY their gliding. Let Us remember that
in many communities through the South.
made up Of wealthy traitors. the guilt of
treason Is actually the passport into society,
aud no Inconvenience will be felt by multi
tudes who have given thousands of dollars to
the rebellion. unless the Federal Govern
ment shall conhscate their property aud strip
them OF their possessions. What cares a
luxurious cotton or sugar planter, banker
or merchant. who has been implicated In
his henous sin OF treason. that he Is exclu-
utu iiOm hoidthh Il ttttiai Vihtt1 % iohS a.
he can revel undisturbed in his cotere of
rebel friends These men in their neigh
borhoods will dignity their crime with false
respectability and loyalty will be banished
from society. Every man OF sense can easi-
" foresee this. Ii ltcertsinly must be obvious
70 all persons Of practical sense that ia or
der to crush out this social respeetabiliiy OF
treason, and place the brand of Disgrace upon
is forehead, 80 as 10 make IL as contempt
ble IA il is wicked. not only In Kentucky
Missouri and Tennessee. but in Alabama
Mississippi and South Carolina. the Govern.
ment must let It's hand fall heavily upon al
offenders of the rich and aristocratic class
The future health OF the political body de
mands the copious extraction of rebel bloos
aud treasure. The cause Of the rebellion
its malaria which has poisoned the land. i
its pseudo do-arstocratic spirit. Shall the Gov
ernment suffer that spirit u remain among
us. and to strut abroad again in security. un
subdued and unbrokenl He who says yes
lacks either loyalty or common sense
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14
Gen. Negiey's victory at Chattsnooga
and It's importance.

General Mitchell has been making another
of his lightning dashes from his base line in
North Alabama. On this occasion the ex-
pediton was entrusted to General Neglcy,
who pursued the enemy from Winchester.
the county seat of Franklin county. IN South
Tennessee, through Jasper, the county scat
of Marion, TO Chattanooga. the eastern ter
minus of the Memphis and Charleston call
road AZ this latter point, Gen. Negley de-
featei and utterly routed the rebels, captur
ing their wagons. baggage, ammunition and
supplies.
Important results are expected 10 follow
this rapid and successful movement, as they
very well may, Chattanooga being. both by
nature and through artificial means, one OF
the most prominent strategic points IN the
whole south Ii Is on the Tenncsse river.
at the head Of navigation for light draught
boats il commands the mountainous region
leading northesstwardly through East Ten
nessee, the home OF 80 many martyrs for the
Union: and Il is great railway centre. from
which radiate the Nash, ille and Chattanooga,
the Memphis and Charleston, the Western
and Atlantic and the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railways. the last of which permeate
the entire State of Georgia, and northeast
wardly through Tennessee and Western Nir.
ginia TO Richmond.
This point, il will be recollected, was 10
be one of the rallying points at which the
rebels were To concentrate for their con
templated invasion of the North. Well ma,
il be said. therefore, that important results
will follow this great success. IL deprives
the enemy and secures 10 US a strategic point
of inestimable value. While it gives on
forces access to Northern Georgia, il als'
opens up their way to the long and direfull,
oppressed region of East Tennessee, an op
portunity that we trust will not remain Ions
unemployed Phil. Inquirer.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14
Our Teeth.

They decay. Hence. unseemly mouths,
bad breath, imperfect mastication. Every
body regrets IL. What Is the causeT reply
want OF cleanliness. 4 clean tooth neba
decays. The mouth Is a warm place--9s de
grees. Particles of meat between the teeth
soon decompose. Gums and teeth must suf-
fer.
Perfect cleanliness will preserve the teeth
10 old age. How shall il be secured Use
quill pick. and rinse the mouth after eat
ing; brush and white CASTLE soap, every
morning; the brush aud clear water at night.
Restow this triaing care upon your precious
tceth-you will keep them and ruin dentists.
Neglect h and your viii be sorry all your
lives. Children forget. Watch them. The
first teeth determine the character Of the
second set. Give them equal care.
Sugar, acids. saleratus and hot things are
nothing when compared TO food decomposing
between the teeth decentralization may
loosen the teeth, long use may wear them
OUT but keep them clean and they will never
decay. This advice il worth more than
thousands OF dollars to every boy and girl
Books have been written on the subject
This brief article contains all that is essen.
tal.-Dio Lesris, M. ID.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

"NornISc " succeeds like success. John
Bull has heard of our victories, and SO, when
his friendship eau be of little use, be pats
Brother Jonathan aifcctionately on the back
aud calls him "my sweet cousin Lord
Lyons called at the State Department on
Saturday, by direction of his government
and. In lis name. thanked Secretary Seward
for his services to both countries aud TO the
cause Of humanity. in his agency in the new
treaty for the suppression OF the slave trade
This Is very well: but considering how Mr..
Bull looked askance at us while he believed
We were going 10 the dogs. the present act of
courtesy looks like attentions bestowed OH a
supposed poor relative on making the unex.
pected discovery that he Is after all man Of
substance.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

GENERAL CAskY Gen. Silas Casey. who
commanded one OF the divisions in the battle
near Richmond. Is West Point graduate of
the class of 1922. Ho served with credit in
the Florida war. and also under General
Worth. in the Mexican War. He was sc.
verely wounded in the battle of Cherubusco
and Contreras. while leading gallant attack
OF the stornlots ON The .lemys works. For
his services in Mexico ho was brevetcd Lieu
tenant Colonel. Ia Arer llt, Ncnc'al
Casey was made pdgadies Gsrcfal Of vol
unteers. He is Rhode island n.an. aud
was in charge of troops from that State.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

General Order No 50. from the War De.
parinens. makes public vesY important aud
wise movement. Camp of lnstrueticn ior
6ltv thousand men y 20 be established near
Annapolis, under Gen Wool. Provision =
made for a complete organization. aud tie
men sre 10 be assembled Immediately The
plaec chosen = just the spot for any emer
rency that may arise, and the veteran ten
er.l Who who i 20 be IN ehies command. =
enc Of tho ablest disciplinarians in the army,
ard distinguished himself IN the Mexican
war by preparing for the field the volunteers
of Monterey aud Buena VISTA
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

THE Richmond E<smiHer ceniesses that
Confederate paper goes hard. IL says
The authorities are idly permitting num-
ber Of worthless persons in this city TO de-
base and dishonor its currency. IL Is now
slmos, impossible 10 make any use IN the
stores on Broad street. or in the city markets.
Of Confederate Eve dollar note. a. the IN
kemps Jews invariably hash 10 change. and
and the marketmen are generally in the same
impossible condition.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

WN. GILMORE SINNs, the distinguished
South Carolinian--the great Southern au-
tho-, poet. and noyeist-is among the NEST
unfortunate men of the day. He lost all his
property and sources OF income by the dis
ruption OF the country, the publishers and
the holders OF his copyrights residing in the
North lie had fourteen children. Lately
he buried nine of them; few days ago his
house and all OF hls effects we're consumed
by fire. Nothing was saved from the gen
eral ruin but his library.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14
Rapid Firing.

At the battle OF Shiloh il is estimated
there were discharged on theCcnfederate side
900 600 ball from small arms The Official
report Of the Federal loss in killed and
wounded is 1900. Allowing that the trus
number ssas much greater. say 20, 200, still
II leaves 9-O. 900 shot thrown away--tllat
il, the rebels succeeded one time out of fifty
shots in doing some execution
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

A JrBILrG will soon take place ia Nienna
in honor OF the four hundred wears existence
Of the art OF printing in that CITY. The first
Vienna printer, Ulrich Ham. opened his
printing Office in 1862 bu, did not succeed.
and emignted 10 Rome Tie was the cause
OF the Emperor Frederic the " bes,owing
privilege on the printers 10 the year lib-
which placed them IN equal rank with the
noblemen scholar. and permitted them to
wear a sword
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

We will publish In our Mondays paper.
shs recent able speech Of Judge HuoHrs. de-
l;vsrsd .. indianapolis, on Wednesday last
Although, he hAs hitherto been an ardent
Democrat, he Is 100 honest and patriotic to
soIlov JESSE d. BxroHT and ID. w. vook-
urrs. IN ssppor. of tho ssh Of January Con.
vension. Judge HrsHzs viii take with him
into the Union party. many patriotic Demo
ssa,. Who now abandons party for country
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

Psnsoxs who affect 10 despair Of the open
ing Of tfade with New Orleans and Memphis
would do we'll 10 uote the change that has
been effected by the federal occupation OF
Nashville and Huntsville Cotton and to-
baceo now come freely from Central Teunes
see and Northern Alsbams. aud the trade IN
all msnnor Of merchandise h rapidly grow.
ing. The south no doubt hates the North
heartily hut the laws of trade are imperious.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

EicnrY FivE bales Of cotton. valued at ten
thousand dollars, belonging to James Trabne,
of Louisville. we're captured on Sunday last.
by detachment of cavalry under Captain
Milly, near Purdy. Tennessee. The cotton
had been stored on the farm OF citizen
named higgins. Mr. X. having been instruc-
ted to dispose OF IL. IA Mr.. Trabue' :
sympalhies we're with the Rebels. IL was
thought best TO confi-cato the cotton. which
was sent to the Tennessee river iof ship.
ment.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

4 STRANGE LOCOMOTIVE There Is at
West End Station. " j., Bergen cut
awaiting transportation TO the West, loco
motive intended for use upon the western
prairies. aud To run upon common roads. IL
has driving wheels. propelled by eogs. OF
about ten feet in diameter. constructed with
heavy sheet iron Tho wheels have about
eighteen inches tread. IL is an ungainly nj
fair TO push ahead with in high wind. On
"a level il makes about FIVE miles an hour.
N. Y Express.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14
harvester for 1862.
Farmers attention ?


Balls Ohio Mower ahd Reaper I'm
proved
Secured - Sszfera SEPARATE Paffnfs'
This uschirs ai the vsrlous TRIALS and Faifs.
has tsacn alrrcrf urFrrcetsutrd rurber ofpfe-
sniuma. ~ the grcatsst rfsrtirsi He'f trvi -
Respers snf Nevefs ever bed IN The iuiied stats.
a Syracuse, y :, this machine received ~
ersaieet nunser q credit mark eetittrf Il - tic
1,rsnd Gold Nsdai .nd Dlrlums cnsfst ~ shc Nm-
"a states Agricultural sorisfv Co The hftt Aeu-
Ing Machine.
Trial a. the feli = ~ that s. required g. ave
this machine preference over aii ottefH and Ne uos
tske tbs mfthed a susring fhsllfnFs 81 tia a
she uklo ntspft sra Nose CestISfp Machine,
against al othefl ufitrtt fcf sais in this market
Farmers Vii 10 veil - cali ani sxsmine fhis
nsaehinf bsfore pnfChss "a any ofhfr
Per sais a eat Wsfehous
fJnNEH NcklfN
We are sisa Agents fsf ucore's Patent linpfosst
Grain Drill aHd TIE sf.lsui' sugar Nh
funfedu7u TunsKR q MrkEFN
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

Honaer MkNS. on being asked 4 he be
l,esel ia the falI Of Adam. replied, \ q.
and not only IN the foil Of Adam. bat in =
perfect succession 81 cafaraefs from Adam
all the way down
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

IL you wish 10 keep yoar ensmies from
knowing any harm Of yoa. don't iet yonF
friends know any.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

IT Is stated that the President will order
at an early day the public sale of I.ooo. 900
acres of Government lands in Oregon, the
first so offered
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

Csx=UsK usually spares the raven ana ths
the on |. but the poor white aoFs naa better
beware
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14

Teire Haute q Richmond X. II.
A.SLF FIRE To TUE
Union Convention
Ar
Eu1io oaapoiis, June -.

IDks<RSoEns ~itl he charged fssuisf fsft ic
1 Indianapolis snd fefaruea fss. feffen- a..
ttntug the ConFeuficn, = avail themselves - The
fsanoed rate. must procure rcksts which sih hs
ff sale a. al the <ialeR. good fof passaEe 20
and f-usn intianspriis either Juns islh - letk
anAs WOOD Secretary
Iara14lf
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14
MUSICAL.
II q u IT. =

TO u TsS
UNION QUADRILLE BAND
XNnL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL CALLS
w IN shs masiesl l,ne. nasir furuishsi fof Esll
snt Parties 81 rsseenshls rates.
kDtsy.
The daily Wabash express., 1862-06-14
MILLINERY GOODS.

AIRS. WALTER-Is receiving by
WI KKpress, weekly, from New York, sll the new
and desirable Goods that can be had. which she -
Offering 10 the Ladies AT the lowest prices.
iOe Main street, bet. atm a 5sh
Opposite BartIet's Book Store
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-04-12
making his pay for last Regular
and Extra session
.2,34l 30
The Tonnage Tax Bill.
HARRISBURG, March IS.

HARRISBURG NSTCu To-
The following is copy of the bill for
the repeal of the act to Commute the Ton
mage Duties, as amended and passed by
the House of Representatives. 1t has not
YET been acted upon by the Senate, hav-
ing been referred to the Finance Commit
tee on Monday afternoon
An act to repeal the act approved sew
enth March, Ammo Domini, one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-onc, entitled "An
Aot for the Communication Of Tonnage Du-
ties"
Whereas, an act was passed at the last
session Of the Legislature purporting to be
an act for the Communication Of tonnage
duties, by means whereof the sum OF seven
hundred and flty-two thousand three hun
dred and eight dollars and forty.one cents,
or thereabouts, besides interest then owing
10 the State by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and in contemplation of law in
the treasury of the State, together with
large annual revenue stipulated to be paid
by the said company as the price of its
charter, and by way OF compensation fol
the deterioration in valne Of the main line
of the public works, apprehended and
actually inflicted by the construction and
operation of the said road, which revenue
had already reached the sum of three
hundred thousand dollars and upward
and would have amounted at this time tt
a greatly larger sum, with the prospect o
indefinite increase, were wrongtully with
drawn foom the sinking fund, provided By
the Constitution and laws cf this State fol
payment of the public debt thereof, anc
made sacred aud inviolable for that pur'
pose, upon suggestions and considerations
which we're either in conflict with the Con
stitution or utterly illusory and worthless
in themselves, amounting in effect under
cover of pretended contract as com
mutation to gratuitous donation of al
the said moneys ond revenue to private
corporation, without any substantial equiv
alent whatever, thereby violating tn
plightod faith of the State, and increasing
the burtheus of the people at time whel
the necessity of country pre'eminentl
required the most rigid economy and th
strictest husbandry of their resources
Therefore,
Section /. Be it enacted by the Senat
and House of Representatives of tie Con
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in Gencri
Assembly met, and il is hereby snacss