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, iquATfl. (4.ii Uus*o he ( inserted. three time? tor one
r<JolU'r; an&twenty-fivfc for each. additional . iaeer*
‘tjoir: 1 Those bfgreaterleb^tiiin proportion. "- f '
JdsPfttftfffrO—£tiefr-«s Hand-BQTs; Poetert,
Bl&nka, exectitedirithaeflartcy And on
ibaabottedt. notice*, ri..
GOVKHSOR S MESSAGE.
'To (he Honorable .the Senate aridHoute ofße-
of the Commonwealth of Tenn
i,:92jivania t •:
•.Qentxbmbk:
"It has pleased Drritie ProYidenceduring_-the
last seasoji, .us abundant ctpgs, un
d)rpheiv peace within our, borders, unanimity
i&mong our peoples and .thus tu-enable this
.Commonwealth to do her full dutyto the coun
try, to herself, aud to posterity;- For these
‘blessings we have cause to be grateful.
The balance in the
Treasury* on the
.. 30th jNoy. 1860, was
The receipts during
.v fiscal year ending
Novetrr. 30, 1861,
were as follows:
From ord’y sources, 3,017,645.57
From temporary loan
. ; under Act of April
12, 1861, at 6 per
cent, interest, and
•'negotiated at par. 475,000
From 6 per cent, loan
' . under Act May 15,
1861, alsonegotia
r;.ted ait. par
•From Booiety of Cin-
2,612,150
clnnatus
;£rom.; United States
/•'on ;.ac’t military
.expenses
‘From Pay Masters
and others, re
funded
606,000
Totalinto Treasury
• for fiscal year
ending Nov. 30,
1861.
And the payments, as follows
For ordinary pur
poses, l
For military ex-
$3,144,480,34
ponses,
Under Acts April
12, 1861, and
May, 15 and 16,
1861,—
474,873.85
1,708,462.68
170,535,51
2,353,872.04
For Ain’t loon un- . >
der Act April 12,
1861, repaid 375,000 5,873,352.38
Leaving balance in
Treasury, Nov.
30, 1861...
PUBLIC DEBT, FUNDED AND UNFUNDED.
Received from tem
porary loan, un
der Act Apr. 12,
1861
Repaid as above...
Outstanding Nov.
30, 1861
Rec’dfrom loan un
der Act May 15,
• 1861
Amount of public
debt, funded and
unfunded, Nov.
30, 1860 ;
Paid during fiscal
year
.37,969,847.50
101,331.42
37,868,516.08
Remaining unpaid,
(exclusive of mil
itary loans above
mentioned) Nov.
30,1861
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF MILITARY
Receipts from military
loan under Act Apr.
12, 1861 475,000
Act May 15 2,612,150
From Pay Masters and
others refunded
Paid for military ex
penses, as above, 2,353,872.04
Paid for redeeming
loan, Act Apr. 12, * 376,000
Unexpended of milita
ry loans
■RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF ORDINARY
HEVENUK,
Balance in Treasury,
from ord’ry sources,
; Nov. 80, 1860
Rece'd from ord’ary
sources during fis
cal .year
3,017,645.57
3,699,078.65
Paid for ordinary
expenses,as above 0,144,480.34
Unexpended of or
; dinary revenue...
Bee’d from United
- States Gov. on ac’t
; military expend.
Rec’d from Society of
. Cincinnatus
' Balance in Treasury,
as above $1,551,605.72
It will be observed that the fiscal year ends
on the 30th of November, and the sinking fund
year on the first Monday in .September, which
accounts for the apparent deficiency in the
amount of debt paid as stated in the Treasu
rer’s report, and by the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund. The State has on hand- a sur
plus uniforms and equipments, , which cost
about $190,000, which the United States h%ve
agreed to take and pay for at cost. AiTange
ments have been made with the general gov
ernment for the reimbursement of the military
expenses'of the Slate since the 27th of July
last; The bills as paid are forwarded to 'Wash
ington and partial repayments have already
been made.
It will be observed that the receipts frhm
ordinary sources of revenue for the year 1861
have decreased, but as payments have been
mad.e qn some of them since the settlement at
the end of the fiscal year on the first of JDecem
ber, and more may reasonably be expected in
addition to the payments to be made by the
National Government as hereinafter stated the
balance available in the treasury will be large
ly increased.
It will also be Observed that it has hot
been found necessary to call in all of the loan
effected under the act of the. 18th of May last.
.In some items the ordinary revenues of 1861
was in excess of that of 1860.
-The loan authorised by the act of May 15tb,
1661, was taken at par. This occurrence,
hiost gratifying under all the then existing
circumstances of embarrassment, affords tri
umphant evidence of the confidence of the peo
ple in the stability and integrity of the Com*
monwealth and of their determination to sup
• port the Government. , , :i ..
oie operations of the Sinking Pund.during
the last year have been as shown ,byPro
. clkmation, of sth September last, as follows:
Debt redeemed from 4th. Septe
mber, 1860, to ist Sept. = 1861.V5366,801 01
Of stock loans-. 5300,050 00
Of interest on certifi
cates---. -..
Of relief notes
. . $300,801,01.
i*efelr to the) reports '
amihAuditor General for ''til'd' details' of 'the -
.finfincfal affaire of the ComnioowoAltli ."' l Tile ; '
I d'D .2H3I<UOd
. ..... -
reports of the. Surveyor General, and State
■Librarian willexhibif the stater ofthe Depart
ments -under their care.
' The Commissioners of the sinking Fund du
-ring the last spring received from the Phila
delphia anS Erie (late Suubury and Erie);
Railroad Company forty bonds of that Com
pany for $lOO,OOO each, and a mortgage to
secure the same executed in conformity with
the third section of the act of March the 7th
1861. That oompany has also deposited in
the State Treasury its bonds, to the amount of
five millions of dollars, in accordance with the
6th seotionof the same act. Oii the 9th of
May lastlgranted iny warrant authorizing the
State Treasurer to deliver to thasaid company
one thousand of said bonds, 1 being to the
amount of one million of dollars. This war
rant was issued in conformity with the law,
the five per cent, bonds mentioned in the fifth
section of the act (except those belonging to
the State and now in the Sinking Fund) hav
ing been previously surrendered and cancel
led, and satisfaction entered on.the Record o£
the Mortgage mentioned in.said fifth section.
Having received notioe from the company
that the bonds so delivered, to c the company or
their proceeds had been appropriated in ac
cordance with the provisions of the law, on
the 21st of June last I appointed John A
Wright as Commissioner to examine and to re
port to me whether said bonds or their pro
ceeds had been appropriated to the purposes
required by the act. His report has not yet
been received by me.
It is understood that arrangements have at
last been made under which the direct railroad
connection between Philadelphia and Erie will
be completed within a short time. It is im
possible to estimate too highly theimportance
of this great work to the Commonwealth, and
especially to Philadelphia and Erie and the
hitherto neglected counties near its route west
of the Susquehanna.
By the act of the 21st of April, 1858, for
the sale of the State canal to the Sunbury and
Erie railroad company it was provided that if
that company should sell said canals for a
greater sum in the aggregate than three and a
half millions of dollars, seventy-five per cent
um of such excess should be paid to the Com
monwealth by a transfer of so much of such
bonds and securities as said, company should
receive for the same and payable in like man
ner.
$681,433.08
32,220.45
-6,743,520.02
The company sold the canals and reported
that the-shate of the profit on such sale, due
to the Commonwealth was $281,250, of which
$250 was paid in cash, and for the remaining
$281,000 the Commonwealth received coupon
bonds of the Wyoming canal company to that
amount, being a portion of bonds for $900,000
issued by that company and secured by amort
gage of the Wyoming oanal, formerly called
the Lower North Branoh Canal. These bonds
bear an interest of six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the 15th of January
and July, and the interest was paid by the
company to January last inclusive. The in
terest due in July last has not been paid.—
Judgments having been obtained against the
company on some of the coupons for the un
paid July interest, a bill in equity was filed in
the supreme court by a bond and stock holder
in which such proceedings were had that by a
decree made on the 2d September last ihe pro
perty and affairs of the company were placed
in the hands of a receiver.
7,424,958,10
A plan has been suggested for the assent of
the stock and bond holders which contem
plates a sale of the canal under lawful process
and a purchase of the sameffor the purpose of
forming a now company, of which the capital
stock shall be one million of dollars, divided
into twenty thousand shares of fifty dollars
each, of which each assenting holder of a
mortgage bond for one thousand dollars shall
be entitled to eighteen shares, and each as
senting holder of fifty shares of stock of the
Wyoming canal company shall be entitled to
nine shares. Of course no officer of the Com
monwealth had authority to assent to the pro
posal or in any way to affect her position. It
is believed also that the plau is not one that
ought to be assented to by the Commonwealth,
and that' under all the circumstances, if the
convenience of individual parties requires a
change such as proposed, the debt due to the
Commonwealth ought to be first paid or fully
secured.
$1,551,605.72
2,612,150
I suggest that the Act passed Bth of April,
1861, entitled, “An Act concerning the sale
of railroads, canals, &c,” should be modified
so that in all cases in which a debt may be due
to the Commonwealth by the company as
whose property a public work may be sold,
the purchasers thereof shall not be entitled to
the benefits and privileges conferred’by the
Act unlesß they shall have first paid the debt
due to the State, or secured the same by their
bonds to the Commonwealth secured by a first
mortgage on the work itself.
I. commend the subject to the immediate
consideration of tho Legislature, as an effort
may be made at an early day to enforce a sale
of ’the- canal,nnd some' provision by law to
protect the interests of the State would in that
•case be necessary.
.8,516.08
32,229.45
-3,119,379.45
The wicked and monstrous rebellion which
broke out many months ago, has not yet been'
quelled. Every sentiment of loyalty and pa
triotism demands its effectual suppression.
In my messages of the 9th and 3Uth of April
last, I set forth at length my views of the
character and objects of the contest which is
still pending. Subsequent reflection has con
firmed me in the correctness of the opinions
then expressed and to which 1 refer. In ad
dition it ought to be understood, that looking
to the variety and character of her products
and industry, her material interest alone would
render the preservation of. the Union from the
present assault, indispensable to Pennsylvania.'
She cannot afford to have a foreign power be
low or above or bounding her on the Delaware,
the Chesapeake or the Mississippi, and she
will never acquiesce in. such a result, whatever
may be the cost in men and money of her re
istance to it.
-2.728,872.04
$ 390,507.41
681,433.08
554,598.11
On.the 9th of April last I directed the atten
tion of the Legislature to the necessity which
existed for an improved military organization,
and on the 12th of the same month the Act
entitled “An Act for the better organization of
the militia of this Commonwealth,” passed,
appropriating the sum of $500,000 for. the
purpose of organizing, equipping and arming
the militia. On.the 15th of April the Presi
dent, by proclamation, called for 75,000 men
of which the quota assigned to Pennsylvania
was at first : sixteen (afterwards reduced to
fourteen) regiments to serve as infantry or ri
flemen to serve for the term of three months,
unless sooner discharged. This call was en
thusiastically responded to by the people of
Pennsylvania. The first military aid from the
loyal States, whioh. thfe Government received
at Washington was-‘fir* Pennsylvania corps,
which arrived there prior to the 19th of April.
On ihat day the passage of other- corps from
this and other States through Baltimore was
impeded by force and for nearly two weeks af
terwards the communication between Wash
ington and the loyal States was almost
entirely cut off. On the 19th I received a
request from the War .department that the
troops preparing ..in this State should be
clothed, armed, equipped, subsisted and trans
ported by the State in consequence of the
then inability of the United States. This re
quest was of coarse complied with, aud twen
ty-five regiments, (being eleven regiments be
yond our' quota,) ’ comprising 20,175 men
from Pennsylvania served for the term
of three-' months under the . Presi
dent’s Proclamation above referred to.
As the furnishing those volunteers with
. supplies -'.was necessarily ’unde* the circum
stances a hurried operation, and ascomplaints
wero made im regard to them, land frauds were
alleged to have been perpetrated, I appointed
a board of commissioners, to investigate the :
wlioVe subject. A copy ;: of their report with
the evidence.taken by- them has been already
laid before the public,.: .itis the jjntention. of:
- the Auditor General to open, the accounts, of
; such parties as appear l>y , the testimony to
have been overpaid and this course has already
. 7 been tak£n in two of ttfose'eases.
On the expiration' of tie term of the 'three 1
months men in July last, sbme 'eight' or’ ten
thousand discharged-Pemisylvania Volunteers'
into'Harrisburg l without notice ;
an,4fietaihedthere;kWitiftg't'o be paid, ffe l an’
same* tern days; 'Their twite,
- campnieguipagßi and* cookings utensile-had
i been takahfromi jthemi alfWilfiamßport,
they arrived here destitute ofaHme^iiß
3,330 OV
421 oa
ffTHATOOUHTRY IB ra* HOST PROffPYRQtJB WHul LABOR OOHMAHDS THI GIOIATRST REWARD*'’—BUCHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING.■ JANUARY,M, 1862.
of shelter and of preparing their food. The
..Commissarythe United States fcccmahed
uncooked rations, and under the circumstances
of emergency I -deemed it necessary to make
arrangements for aiding ,m the cooking and
baking of the rations, and also for furnishing
meals to : euch of the regiments as arriyed
during the night or under circumstance*; re?
q mring instant relief.. The expenses attend
ing theseoperations amounted so far as ascer
.tained to $744 20, and L recommend that the'
. Legislature make an appropriation to pay
them. It ought to be stated that these expen
ses would have been - much but for the
and patriotic efforts of the citizens and
especially the ladies of Harrisburg; - their free
handed hospitality and generous aid to our
wearied and hungry soldiers, deserves remem
brance and gratitude.
At the special session of the .Legislature
- which, commenced on the 30thi of April last, I
recommended the organization of- a reserve
corps, to be armed, equipped, clothed, subsist
ed aud paid by the State,.and drilledin camps
of instruction, in anticipation of the exigen
cies of the country, and by the Act of the
15th of May last, such a corps waa directed to
be raised, and a loau of $3,000,000 was au
thorized to defray the expenses of that and
other military preparations. Men more than
sufficient in number to form some ten regi
ments of the Reserve Corps had, previous to
the 15th. of May been accepted by me in pur
suance of a call on me (afterwards rescinded,)
for : twenty> five regiments, and were then al
ready assembled and subject to my control,
Most of these men volunteered for the Reserve
Corps and were immediately organized: . The
remaining regiments were rapidly recruited
and the Corps was thus completed,’and George
A. McCall, of Chester county was commission
ed as Major General, and assigned to the com
mand of all the forces raised or to be raised
under the provisions of the last, mentioned
act.
The regiments composing the Reserve Corps
were instructed in four camps in different
parts ofthe State, until they were taken into
the service of the United States.; Two of
these regiments, under the commands of Col
onels Charles J. Biddle and Seneca G. Sim
mons, and two companies of artillery under
the command of Col. Charles T. Campbell at
the pressing instance of the War Department,
were sent on the 22d of June last, to the relief
of Col. Wallace, at Cumberland, and remained
for about six weeks there, and in Western
Virginia engaged in active operations.
Towards the close of July the whole Corps
was called for under requisition and taken
into the service of the United S,ates. Within
four days after the disaster at Bull’s Run,
eleven regiments of this fine body of men
(armed, drilled, clothed, equipped, and in all
respects ready for active service,) were in
Washington. The regiments and companies
from Western Virginia, and the remaining twer
regiments making the whole number of fifteen,
soon joined them there, and they are all. now
in service under the command of Gen. MoCall,
who has been commissioned as a Brigadier
General by the United States.
These fifteen regiments contain fifteen thou
sand eight hundred and fifty-six men, and con
stitute a division comprising three brigades, a
regiment of Artillery and one of Cavalry.—
The whole expense of raising, clothing equips
ping, subsisting and paying the Reserve Corp
(including the expense of establishing and fit
ting the camps of instruction, of recruiting,
and supplying regimental flags, and the ex
penses of the campaign of the two regiments
and companies in Maryland and Western Vir
ginia, which were all defrayed by the State)
has amounted to $855,444.87. Thi3 does not
include transportations on Rail Roads, as the
separation of that account would have been a
work of great labor, nor does it include the
pay of the two regiments during the campaign,
but it does include all expenses, which were
heavy, of teams and transportation, not on
Railroads, for the two Regiments on the cam
paign above mentioned. Twelve regiments of
the Reserve Corps were paid, subsisted, &0.,
by the State to the average date of 22, July.
The two regimentß in Western Virginia were
paid by the State to the date of their depart
ure from Harrisburg on that expedition. The
Cavalry regiment was not paid by the State.
It will be perceived that the whole average ex*
pense per man was $53 95.
Previous to the 31st of April last, a regi
ment had been enlisted in the city of Erie
from Northwestern Pennsylvania. When the
call was made on me on that day, for 25 addi
tional regiments, the Erie regiment was or
dered to march to Harrisburg. The call was
rescinded, however, before the regiment
reached Pittsburg, and I ordered it to encamp
at that city where it remained until the 30th
of June. The National Government declined
to muster the regiment into service—as all
existing requisions made on the State were
more than filled.
. Mach apprehension existed in the Western
and South western borders of the State, and it
was deemed prndent to retain the regiment at
Pittsburg to meet any emergenoy that might
arise. After the passage of the Aot of 15th
May, 1861, it was expected that the regiment
would form part of the Reserve Volunteer
Corps ; but as the men had been a long time
from home and remained inactive in campj'
they declined entering the service, and were
subsisted and paid up to the 30th of June by
the State. Two regiments have sinoe been
enlisted from the same part of Pennsylvania
at the oity of Erie, one of which has been at
Washington in service since Beptember, and
the other is now ready for marching orders—
and it is due to the first Erie regiment to say
that most of the men are now in service.
Further requisitions for Bixteen regiments
of Infantry and two regiments of Cavalry were
shortly afterwards made by the War Depart
ment. Of these, sixteen have already been
raised and are in the service oi the United
States, and the remaining two are in the
course of orginiz&tion and nearly ready to
march.
In addition to the requisitions on the State,
the War Department had given authority to
nnmerous individuals to raise volunteers in
Pennsylvania, but as that system was found
to create much embarrassment, a general or
der was issued by the War -Department on
the 25th of September last, placing all suoh
organizations under the control of the Gov
ernor, and shortly afterwards a ’requisition
was made on the State to increase her qaota
to 75,000 men. Those independent organiza
tions, as they were oalled, thus became Penn
sylvania regiments, and as completed and sent
forward form part of the quota of the State
The State regiments have been numbered,
and the last to this date is numbered 116.
Two of the three months regiments have con
tinued in service under the later requisitions,
and retain their original numbers. DeduoL
iDg the remaining twenty-three three months
regiments, there are ninety-two regiments in
service aod preparing for it. We have also
in service and preparing tweniy-foar compa
nies.
The following table of the existing Pennsyl
vania volunteer force is given for information:
REGIMENTS IX SERVICE.
GO regiments of infantry of which 6
were rifle regiments, •••••^♦71,189
11 regiments of cavalry,* 12,690
1 regiment of artillery, 1,077
COMPANIES IN SERVICE.
7 companies of Infantry, 707
0 “ cavalry, 578
6 “ “ artillery, 936.
84,477
Enlistments in other than Pennsylva
nia organizations,-estimated, (the
officers of which are in .course of be
ing commissioned,) 6,400
Total in service,• * 93.577
REGUIBNTS-PREPARING FOR SERVICE. .
12 regiments of infantry 131,092 ' ‘
1 “ ; " cavalry, 1,136
1 lt - - artillery, 1,077 :
' r: 15.305
COMPANIES PREPARING FOR SERVICE..’
1 company of /cavalry,;;;. - 109 .
4 companies or artillery.- 624
• * .;. 733
;S*IAT HO TIXOB TiSU'SH 3UT
;£• 111. VI ?
in awrtrtce^v..;V.i.;
fdr service/- 1 .. •y ~
00ntribnti0n;.;........... 109,615
Exeldsivo’ of 20,175 three months meu xiow’
disbanded. •
- The-regiments preparing for service l are in
complete; Those that may not- 1 be filledby
-the 16th instant will be consolidated and sent
. forwarcL Of the xegimentsin service, the 11th
and 15th regiments of lnfantry are at Annap-
2Bth, 129th, 21st, 66th, 69th,- 71st,
72nd and 106th regiments jmd one Company
_ oMnfantry are in the command of Major Gen.
Banka ; the 45th f 50th, 55tb, 76thand 100th
: regiments oLlnfantry are. in South Carolina;
the 48th, Infantry are at JJatteras Inlet; the
:108th Infantry and 11th,Cavalry are at Fort-
M3B.Monroe ; the 77th,78th and 79th-Infan
try, the 7th and . 9th. cavalry, ohp troop of
horse, one squadron Of oavaliy, two battalions
of artillery are in Kentuoky; the 84th and
' llOth Infantry are in Western Virginia, as
are alsothree.companiesof Infantry, four Com
panies of’cavalry, five light 'ar
tillery.; the 87th Infantry are at CockeysviUe,
- in Maryland ; one company of artillery is at
Fort Delaware ; all the remainder of the voU
unteers are at or near Washington. Upward!
of 300 volunteers from Pennsylvania are now
-prisoners; bntas arrangements have been
made for the exchange of prisoners it may be
expected that they will soon be released.
In compliance with the joint resolutions of
the 16th of May last, I haveproonred regi
mental flags for the Pennsylvania volunteers,
. and have presented them in person to most
ofthe regiments. In other oases the regi
ments being on or near the Potomac, I have
requested* Mr. Cowan, Senator, and Messrs!
Grow and:Wright members of the House of
Representatives, from Pennsylvania, tp pre
bent them in the-name ofthe‘Commonwealth.
The General Government requested that the
States would abstain from purchasing arms,
as their competition was found injurious in
the; market, 1 and in view of the large expendi
tures of money in arming and ; equipping the
volunteer force of the State, provided for the
defence of the National Government, I did not
purchase any as authorized by the 28th sec
tion of the aot of the 15th of May 1861. The
State has now quMe v as many
cessary to arm all the volunteer- organizations
in existence ; but influenced by the threaten
ing aspect of our relations - with foreifp ; gov
ernments, I have directed the Adjutant Gen
eral to prooure arms as soon as it oan be done
on reasonable terms: and without injurious
competition with the National Government.
Arms have been distributed among the'border
oounties to all the organizations that have
been formed to reoeive them. 1930 armß have
been thus distributed. I have alßo addressed a
letter to the commissioners of k all the .border
coonlies . offering arms, to them, as soon as
military organizations shall be formed- to re
ceive them. BesidC thus complying with the ‘
requirements of the 27th seotion of the Act of
15th May last, I have deemed it prudent to
offer five thousand arms to suoh military or
ganizations as may be foubd in Philadelphia
on a plan to be offered by me as Commander
in-chief. • Muskets and rifles to a considerable
extent have been famished to the ' Pennsyl
vania volunteers from the State arsenal.'—
Others have been sent by the United States
authorities to 'arm them before leaving the
State. In some cases regiments have gone
without arms under assurance from the War
Department that they - would be armed at
Washington or at other near designated points,
and that their immediate departure was requi
red.. It was thought wise in these oases not
to insist on the arms .being sent before the reg
iments marched, as .this would have, imposed
on the government an unnecessary expense in
freight, and would have been productive of
delays which might have been seriously detri
- mental to the public service. Forty-one pieces
of artillery with limbers, caissons, forges am
munition wagons, harness and all the neces
sary implements and equipments were fur
nished by the State to the artillery regiments
of the Reserve Corps. Ten of these were
purchased by the State, and their co3t has
been refunded by the United States. Diligence
has been used in collecting arms throughout
the State and repairing and altering them in
the mosfapproved manner.
The State has now
62 pieces of artillery, of which 17 need
repairs.
26,753 muskets and rifles, some of which
are in the hands of mechanics being
repaired. 1910 are in the hands of
volunteer corps thronghout the State;
1930 in theposession of County Com
missioners, and 1,000 with the re
serve corps of Philadelphia.
In addition to this the city of Philadelphia
has
9 pieces of rifled artillery, and
4,976 muskets and rifleß.
The Strte has gftso in the arsenal at Harris
burg
1,966 sabres and swords, and
1,957 pistols, and the olty of Philadelphia has
440 sabres, and
326 pistols with the necessary accoutre
ments.
There is also in the Arsenal at Harrisburg
a large amount of accoutrements and ammu
nition for artillery and small arms.
The Adjutant General is successfully en
gaged in collecting arms throughout the State,
and it is expected that the number above
stated will.be largely increased. Probably,
at least,.s,OOQ muskets and.rifies and several
pieoes of artillery will still be collected.
The care which has been bestowed upon the
comfort of the volunteers, and the goodness
and Bufflcienoy of their supplies of all kinds,
and the excellent arrangements of the Medical
Department under the oontrbl of Surgeon Gen
eral Henry H. Smith, afeproved By the fact
that more than 60,000 men have been for va
rious, generally short, periods at-Oamp Curtin
siuoe the I9th of April last, and that down to
the Ist January inst. there died but forty-nine
men at that camp, viz., from siok
ness,, two (belonging to regiments from other
States) who had been injured on railroads,
two accidentally killed in C.amp Curtin, and
one shot in Harrisburg. .
To facilitate the making of allotments of.
their pay, by .our volunteers in the field for the
support of their families at home, I appointed
Hon, Edgar Cowan, Thomas E. Franklin and
E. C. Humes, Esqs., commissioners to visit
the oamps of. our menonapd south of.the
Potomac, and also - James Park and &I. W.
Beltzhoover, Esqs., commissioners to visit
those in Kentucky and elsewhere in the west
ern oountry, to oall the attention of the troops
to the system of allotmebtj and to encourage
them in adopting a pr&otlbal plan for carrying
it into effeot.--
The several reports of these commissioners
are highly satisfactory. . :
For detailson the severslaubjeota connected,
with the military operations of this State, I
refer to the reports of the Adjutant: General,
Surgeon General,Quarter Master General,Com
missary General, and Paymaster General,
which accompany this Message.
The duties imposed on me were so onerous
that I found it necessary to Invite the tem
poraxy.-assistancd of. gentlemen on my staff to
aid me ta : peif6rmthem.
-Ih this -capacity, /r Colfli , Thomas A. Boott,
GidCon J. BaU and.. John A*. Wright contribu
ted their valuable services from the middle of
April until they wei§ ' J c2lled away by other
duties;’ ‘ ! C6I/Sbon-iOmaitiing untit he became
the War Department, Col,
Ball, until the;lst of June and .Col, Wright
until the 23d'6f July ;■ for the time thus de
voted service of the State they have re
fused to.receiy'e any compensation. : .
Cols. Joseph D. Potts, A. L. Russell, J.
Brown Parker and Craig Biddle were in 'ser
vice hp to;the 20th of December. The De-
of Telegraph and Transportation was
under-theexclusive control of Col. Potts. The
system ; and econo my of Its management show
bow and welt he fulfilled his office.
: IHs’ buVjußt to'all tbeae gentl&then tbat ; l
Bhotild bearteathhohy to the untlringzSalaod
fidelity U'ilh which tbelridhties W&ie perform
ed. ;•* ’• •- ( —• • U’ L I.,i','.': -
; of the State having beenmore
; than filled, and her military force organized,
r-wasejiabled onthe twentieth of December
: with d pereinW'Btaff, andthe
: t«n])orary arrangemehtwhiohbddbeeniiiade
. for ite employment Tfa»4hetrOlMedi' vm*k.k
. 'Bylhe l3th;seoUonof Aot of a» 15th<i
.SY/3K HAW
-of Mayj 1861,1 was to draw :my
. warrants on the Treasury, for : a spm not ex-
Deeding 20,000 for compensation to such per
sons a» might he reqtflrefftd flerve the country
4n.a military capacity,-Of this!land I-h&ve
. drawn.from the Treasury .put of which
I paid thecompensation of my personal staff,
also other expenses of the -mitftary department
and the actual-expenses of persona employed
on. temporary, none of; whom received
' any farther compensation., and expenses of the
- commissions appointed to investigate alleged
farads; Ate.,'and ~the expensed of establißhhig
.. military ; patrpls jon the Maryland line and five
hundred dollars on Becret service- My account
"is settled in the Offioe of the Auditor General
r- tip to the Ist of December. 'On that day !
had expended $6,400, and exoept some incon
; siderable payments .made since, the
' remains in my hands.
: The report of the Auditor General will ex
hibit theitems of the account.
. An account of Military expenditures by the
State on behalf of the United States, as far as
the same had tHen been ascertained and set :
tied: by the accounting departments, here, are
made up to tha Ist day. of September,_ 1861,
and presented on the 12th of that month at
the Treasury Department of the United States
for settlement and allowance. The sum of
$606,000, has-, been reoeived from the Treasu
ry Department on that account. The repay
ment by the General Government of the ex.
penses attending the organization and support
of the not. be provided
for by any existing hot of Congress'. As these
expenses were incurred by the State for the
benefit of the General Government, and have
been productive of results mpst important to
the welfare and even safety of the country, it
would be right thaVan act Of Congress should
be-paased providing expressly for their repay
ment. It lies with the legislature to adopt
the proper means for directing the attention
of Congfess 1 to this subject.
Assurances have : been received from the
Treasury Department that the examination of
the military aocounts.of the State will be pro
ceeded in without delay, so that the'State may
receive a credit for the balanoe due, in time to
apply the same towards the payment-of her
quota of the direot tax. Assuming the com
pletion of this arrangement, if the State shall
assume the direct lax for this year, a saving of
fifteen percent will accrue to her, and no pres
ent increase of her taxation will be necessary.
Whether this credit will be given or not, I
recommend th&t the payment of the direct tax
be assumed by the State. : -
In case the State assumes the payment Of
this tax there, should be snob: revision of the
tax laws as will hereafter equitably apportion
the burden among the various interests now
subject or that can properly be made subject
to taxation. The saving of fifteen per cent;
to the people of the State by the assumption
is . a niatter worthy of thought, but a more
ImportanVOdnsicleration is that , it will enable
you who represent all the varied interests of
the Commonwealth to apportion the< tax in
such a manner as to bear equally upon
Our revenue laws had imposed on real and
personal property as its full proportion but
little more thao one-third of the taxes needed
fer the ordinary expenditures of the govern
ment. By the act of 15th May last, the tax
on this species of property ha 3 already been
increased one-sixth. Should the : State refuse
-to assume the United States tax the whole
irarden of it will fall upon these interests, in
terests, too, most unfavorably affected by the
war, whilst other kinds of property and other
sources of revenue, judged by our laws able to
pay nearly two-thfrds'of the present revenues
of the State, would not be called on to con
tribute one dollar of additional tax.
The militia system of the Commonwealth is
very imperfect. Irecommend the establish
ment of a commission to frame and report a
system more adequate to the exigency of the
times.
I earnestly recommend to the legislature
that provision be made for the military in
struction of youth. The appointment of a
military instructor in the normal sohools,
would in a short period give teaohers to the
common schools who would be competent to
train the boys in attendance on them. Tt
would; in my opinion, be wise also to provide
for the purchase or leasing by the Common
wealth of a building for a military school, and
for employing competent instructors at the
expense of the State, requiring the pupils to
defray the other expenses. No pupil Bhould
be admitted to this school without having'
passed a thorough examination on mathe
matics and all fitting subjects of instruction,
except the military art proper. I respectfully
urge this subject on your early consideration,
as one of material, perhaps vital importance.
I hare taken measures to direot the effici
ent attention of the General Government to
the fortification of the water approaches on
the seaboard and the lakes, and arrangements
are in the coarse of being effected which it is
hoped will be satisfactory in their result.
I send with this message a copy of a com
munication from General Totten, chief of the
Military Eogineer Departmental Washington.
I have also represented to the Secretary of the
Navy the necessity for floating defences on
the Delaware, and have his assurance that
they shall be prepared at the earliest moment.
I have had a correspondence with the authorities
and some of the citizens of Erie on the subject of
the defenceless condition of that city, and the part
of the stato bordering on the lake. On examina
tion it is found that there are no defences on the
lake, and that tho ordnance at the city of Erie was
withdrawn by tho National Government in the
summer of 1861. The Secretary of tho Navy, on a.
request made, directed that the'crow of tho United
States steamer Michigan should not bo disbanded,
as has been usual, and that vessel will remain in
tho harbor of Erie during the winter. Should the
National Government unexpectedly fail in its duty
providing adequate defences at our assailable
points, East and West, I earnestly recommend that
theljegislatnre take prompt means for that pur
pose. We should be admonished, by recent indi-:
cations from abroad, to be prepared for our own
defence, well as for the suppression of domestic
insurrection.
In selecting a site for a National Armory, if the
public good he alone considered, Pennsylvania will
be preferred, as she affords the coinbined advanta
ges of a central position, abundance of material
and skilled mechanic's, and a people of undoubted
loyalty. -
Icommend to the attention of tho Legislature
the report of the Superintendent of the Public
Schools, the'flourishing state of which and the
rapid progress of education are subjects of just"
congratulation . -
The reports of the -Lupatio Hospital at Harris
burg and of Western Pennsylvania, of the Houses
of Refuge'at Philadelphia and Pittsburg, of tho
Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb, and. Cor .the
Blind and the Northern Home for Eriondless
Childrenat Philadelphia', and of the Pennsylvania
Training School for Idiotic and Eeeble Minded
Children at Media, show that these meritorious
charities are we'll administered, and. I recommend
that tho’Vtmntenance'find aid of (be -Common
wealth be'continued to them; •’ 1
Under the joint resolution : of 16th May last,
commissioners havo been appointed to revise the
rovenue laws, whose names will be forthwith sub
mitted for the advice and consent of tho Senate.—
It is.hoped that the commissioners, will he able to
report during the present session of the Legisla
ture- Considering the great labor imposed on
them, and’the vast importance'at the present time
of an able and effioient performance of the duties
of the I that the compen
sation provided for by the joint resolution should
be increased to an adequate amount.
It was evident, long since, that it would ho im.-
possible fbr thVbanks (o‘ continue to redeem their
obligations in coin, in the face of the large issues
of paper, the necessity-for which was imposed on
them and the government by the exigencies of the
times. No surprise, therefore, was felt at the sus
pension of spqcie: payments by the banks,which
took place .Q%M' o , n 4ay, tho 30th of December last;
Under the'cifcunfstances, I rocommehcl that they
be relieved from all penalties for this breach of'the
law;- ’
.. Pennsylvania has made great efforts to support
the Government;; She has giver* more and better
clothed, and better equipped man than any other
State, andhaS far exceeded her quota of the nmi-.
tary levies. The bohs of our best'citiaens, young
men of education and means fill -the ranks of her
volunteer regiments. Their gallant conduct when
over an opportunity has been -afforded to them,
has done honor to the Commonwealth. The uni
versal movement among our people, signifies that
they 'are to the GOvennhenfc established -by
thefts fathers, and are determined to quell the pre
sent,insurrection and preserve tfieXlnion, and. that
they will not tolerate any plan ibr/eifcher the disso
lution or reconstruotioti of it.
•JSXBfrtmvfc Caiiirawu i‘|
Harrisburg, Jan. 8,1862. J
ai'Afi a in?
Habits of Husbandft ■
The habits of baabAndß, with regard l to
the treatmentof their wiVes;'are so virions
that the question can only be answered by
individual speehnen&of leaeh-taode- .
Somehhsband&hever leAvehomein the
morning without kissing their Vwea and
bidding, them dear,* IntoA tone
of unweifia<J love j.andwhether it hepolicy
or faot, lit }iaa : All the efftsot of: and
those homes are generally -pleasant: ones,
provided; always that their wivea are ap
preciatrve and welcome the-discipline in a
kindly spirit. knew an"old gentleman
who lived with hia wife over fifty-years And
never left'his home without the kiss, and
the ‘ good-bye, dear.’
Some husbands shake hands with their
wives and hurry off as fast As possible, as
though 7 the efforts were a .something they
were ahsions to forget, hold their headk
down, and dart aronnd the first corner. '
Some husbands “say only ‘ well wife, I
am going,’ and start at the word ‘ go,’
whioh comes to them from some back
retreat.
Some husbands before leaving home, ask
very tenderly, what would yon like for
dinner, my dear V knowing all the while
that she will Select something for his par
ticular palate, and off he, goes.
Some husbands: will leave - home without
saying anything at all, bnt thinking a goad
deal, as evinoed r by their turning round at
the last poinf of observation, and waving
an adieu at the pleasant face at the window.
■ Some husbands never say aword, rising
from the breakfast table with the lofty in
difference of a lord, and going out 'with a
heartless disregard of those left behind.—
It is a fortunate thing for their wives that
they oan find sympathy elsewhere.
Some husbands never leavg home with
out some unkind wouLor look apparently
thinking that, suoh a 'course will keep
things straight in their absence.
Then on returning.
Some husbands oome home jolly and
happy, unsoured by the world, some sulky
and surly with its-disappointments.
Some husbands' bring home a newspaper
or a book, and bury themselves in the con
tents. ’ ', ' :
Some husbands are called away every
evening by business, or sooial eugagemeuts,
some doze in speechless stupidity on a sofa
till bed time.
Some husbands are ourious to learn of
their wives what has transpired through
the day ; others are attracted by nothing
short of a child’s tumbling down stairs, or
the house taking fire.
e Depend' upon it,’ says Dr. Spooner,
6 that home is the happiest where kindness,
and interest, and politeness, and attention,
are the rules on the part of husbands—of
course all the responsibility rests with
them and temptation finds no footing there.’
Saddening Woeds. —There are many
euphonious words in the English language
—more perhaps than in any other modern
tongue except the Italian—of which the
sound so harmonizes with the sense, that
they charm at once the ear and the heart.
The vocal body, so to speak, with whioh
the sentiment is clothed, seems as appro
priate to it as a lovely oonntenanoe to the
possessor of a beautiful mind. ‘ Home,’
‘ Love/ ‘ Slumber,’ < Caress,’ ‘ Weloome,’
belong to this category ; but it is in certain
pathetic expressions that the agreement of
sound and sentiment strikes us as most
perfect, Poe said that ‘ Nevermore’ was
the most mournful of-all words ; Byron
gave the same melancholy pre-eminence to
‘ Farewell,’ and Dr Johnson thought that
of all phrases ‘ The last’ was the most
touching. ‘ The last look’— l The last
sigh’—‘the last of earththese are cer
tainly solemn and effecting utterances; but
we think, with a late writer, that there is
more real pathos in the word ‘ gone’ than
in any other in the language. To use a*
Spanish, or rather Moorish, metaphor, it
is ‘ full of tears.’ How it appalls the sense
and desolates the heart of the weeping
watcher when spoken, ever so softly, in
the chamber of death. Gone !—it outs off
all hope. It vibrates-on the air like the
tone of a passing bell. Gone, forever! —
what four syllables in any language com
prehend so muoh of mystery, and desola
tion and woe ! ‘ Gone!’■ says the lorn
mother, when the dark angel has borne
away the last lamb of her fair flock, « and
I am left alone, alone !’ ‘ Gone 1’ shrieks
the distracted widow as Bhe reads the name
of her heart’s idol on the death-seroll of '
war. ‘Oh, husband, that I had died with
thee !’ ‘ Gone !’ sobs the strong man, as he
totters, weak as an infant, from the solemn
room where the wife of his bosom lies oold
and pulseless. Ah !itis a word of sorrow
even when spoken of the absent who may
return, but, as applied to the unreturning
dead, there is no elaborate sentence that
ever was carved on tomb or monument so
full of genuine pathos. Yet there is a
connection in which it imparts consolation
to,the bereaved.' ITwe oan say truthfully
of those who havh left ns— ‘ G6ne I—gohe
to the better land,’ and hope and believe
that we shall meet’ them Where there are
no more partings and the language of sor
row is unknown; we shall not refuse to be
comforted ‘ because they areno b.’—Ledger*.
rIIHE LANCASTEa INTELLIGENCER
±: ' JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. ;
.No. 8 NORTH , DUKE STREET,. LANCASTER, PA.. ,
The Jobbing Department is thoroughly fhrnisbod with'
hpjv and hlegaht type of-every description, and is under,
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer. —
Tl® Proprietors are prepared to" . : j
PRINT CHECKS,
' NOTES, LEGAL RLANKS,
CARDS AND-CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
* PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,;
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TIOKBTB AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN»HRINTING,. •
with’neatheap, accuracy and dispatch, onffie most reasona
ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
959“ Orders .from a distance, by mail, or otherwise,,
promptly attended’to. 'Address
GKO. SANDERSON * SON, .
lntelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Poke street, Lancaster; Pa.
I‘TTENTI6NI HOHB GUARDS!! .
J\ a Book for every one. “BAXTER’S il
lustrated,* kid only 25 cents—the best bookunt-—foreale
at J. M. WBSTHAKEPEB’S,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange sts.
VOLUNTEERS’ MANUAL: for the use of all Volunteers
and Home Guards, with 100 illustraiions, by Lieut. CoL D..
W. C. Baxter. Ocly-25 cents, at ’
INCORP ORATED 1810 l
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD, CONN, ,
CAPITAL AND AS BETS $9 8 6,7 b 9.00 .
U. HUNTINGTON, President.
P. C. AllYw, Secretary.'
Polictesiasued and renewed; losses equitably:idjusted
and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofa, in New
YvvTi fttndt, by tb e unde rsigri ad, theDULY AUTHORIZED;
AGENT, JAMBS BLACK,
oct23ly4l[ -• Agent for Lancaster 00l
BAHK. NOTlCE.—Notie© Is hereby given
that the President and ..Directors of the Lancaster
County Bank intend to make application to the Legislature
of Pennsylvania; at Chhir'flsxtAtottoa. for aiWOSWaI of the
Charter and an extension of the privileges of tha satd
Baa*;wilb all the rigfctshnd privileges now enjoyed; fob a
Liacusxiß, Pa, July 6th, 18£L [julyflft®/2wc«
a; g. ctotin. r
J. 51. WEBTHAEFFER’S,
No. 44, corner of North Queen and Orange rial
“O w.T '*.£
gOMKTHUTO FOR. THB TUBS IS
A NECESSITY MTiVERY HOUSEHOLD.
JOHNS * QSOBI£Y’B
AMERICAN QLTTB
The Btroafe>lßla&iii tto Wortd.
Cm oh«4pMt Olue In the WorM.
The Moot'Double Glue In the jffpri&'r
The Only Reliable Qlaeln the World.*-
The Beet Glue in the WoriA
AMERICAN CEMENT; flr-L’U*
la the only article of the kind ever, prodooed. whioh
WILL WITHSTAND WATJBR,
- .. IT MEND WOOD, ~
Sava yptu , .t>roken Yarnltnxv.:
tt
Mend your
IT WILL MEND GLASS*
Save the pieces of that expensive. Cut GRass Bottle.
IT WILL MEND IVORY*
Don’t throw away that broken. Ivory Fan, It is easily re
IT WILL MEND ’ ,
Tour broken China Onps and Saneers can' b. made ai good
IT Wilt MEND HAMM, ' "
That piece knocked out of your Marble Mantle eanbe pat
f on as strOng as ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN. ~. •
No matter if that broken Pitcher'did not cost but 1 a - shiL
ling, a shilling saved is a ; . >
IT WILL MEND ALABABTER; • - i •
That cpstly Alabaster Vase to broken and you can’t match
it, mend it,'l twill nfevetAhoWWhetLpnt blether.
IT WILL MEND BONE, CORAL; LAVA, AND IN-PACT
EVERY THING BUT METALS.
Any article cemented with AMERIOAN bBMENT QLUH
will not show where it la mended.,
EXTRACT S. '' ' V, •
. “ Every Housekeeper should have a supply of
Crosley’s Amerlcau CementGlue.’*— JVtto York Oder.
“ it is so eonvenlcnt-to have iuthe hhuee.* 7 —fork
Express.
u It is al ways ready r ibis commends It toe very body Jlr-
IndepavltnL • . . %
“ We have tried it, and finditas useral in our houeeaa
water.”— }VUkes > Spirit of Times,
ECONOMY IS WEALTH,
$lO.OO per year saved in every Jhmfljrby One Bottla«*f i
AMERIOAN OEM ENT <3 L U B
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Conts per Bottie.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
Price 25 Cents per Bottle.
VERY LIBERAL REDUCTION TO WHOLESALES
BOYERS.
TERMS CASH
4®- For Sale by all Druggists-and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country. , n
JOHNS <& CROSLEY t
(Sole Manufacturers,)
78 WILLIAM BTBEBT, NEW YORK,
Corner of Liberty Street.
Important to House Owners.
Important to Builders.
Important to Railroad Companies.
Important to Fanners.
To &11 whom this may concern,, and it concerns everybody,
JOHNS * CEOSLEY’B
IMPROVED GUTTA PEROHA CEMENT ROOFING,
The Cheapest and most durable Roofing In use.
IT IS FIRE AND WATER PROOF.
It can be applied to new and old Roofs of all kinds, steep
. or flat, and to Sbinge Roofs without removing the
Shingles.
THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD THAT 0&
TIN, AND IT IS TWICE AS DURABLE.
This article has been thoroughly tested in New “York
city and all parts of tbe United States, Canada, West.lndtaa
and Central and South America, on buildings of *ll kinds;
such as Factories, Foundries, Churehes, Railroad Depots,
Cars, and on Pql>Uc Buildings generally. Government
Buildings Ac., by tbe principal Builders, Architects-and
others, during tbe past fouryeare, and has provod to be tbe
Cheapest and moat durable. Roofing in use; .It Is in every
respect a Fire, Water, Weather aha Time' Proof covering
for Roof* of ill kinds. . - *:T
This is the only material manufactured in the United
States which combines the very desirable : prbpettiefe’bY
Elasticity and Durability, which are universally acknovk,
edged to be possessed by Gntti Percha and India'Robber. 1
NO HEAT IS REQUIRED IN MAKING APPLICATION:
The expense of applying it is trifling, as an. ordinary 800 l
can be covered and finished the sat&e day.
IT CAN BE APPLIED BY ANY ONB,
and when finished forms a perfectly Fire Proof cur foes,
with an elastic body, which cannot be iqjared by. Beet,
Cold or Storms, Shrinking of Roof Boards, nor any exter
nal action whatever.
LIQUID GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT,
For Coating Metals of all-Kinds when- exposed-to fW
Action of .the . Weather, and. ;
FOR PRESERVING AND REPAIRING METAL SOOP£
OF ALL KINDS.
- This is the only Composition known which will suecev>
fully resistextreme changesof all climates, for any length
of time, wheo applied to metal* to which it adheres fiiwuy, 1
forming a body equal to three coat* of ofrliuary ipaipL
costs much less, and will last three times as long;, ana
from its elasticity Is not injured by the contraction 1 and'
expansion of Tin and other Metal Roofs, consequent upon
sudden changesof the weather; 1 - ’ 1
It-will not crack in cold or rnn in warm weather, and
will not wash off. . *
Leaky Tin and other Metal Roofs can be readily
with GUTTA PERCUA CEMENT, and prevented from
further corrosion and leaking, thereby ensuring*'perfect
ly water right roof for many years, . . .....
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for the preservation 6t
Iron Railings, Stoves, Ranges, Safes, Agricultural ImpiOf
meats, Ac., also for general manufacturers’ use. *'
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
for preserving and repairing Tia.aod other Metal-B*of| pfc
every description, from Its great elasticity, is hot .injured
by the Contraction and 'expansion of. Metoli, And •’wUl' ntft^
crack in cold or main warm-weather.
These materials-are adapted to all climate** and we * are 1
prepared to supply orders from any part of tbe.countnr, at
ahorT notice, for GUTTA PEROHA "ROOFING Inrou*
ready prepared for uso. and,GUTTA: PERCHA CBMBNTi
in barrels, with full printed.directions for application. ( ~
AGENTS. WANTED
1 We will make liberal and-.satisfcctorjr;irrangementJC
with responsible parties who would like to establish them*
selves In o lucrative arid permanent b pain sag. • • ci -
OU E TE B ; Si S AB B 0 ASH . ; '" , ''' 4 •
We can glvo abundant proof,of all we claim in favor of
our Improved 800 dog Material*: having applied thsm,4o
several thousand Roofs-in New York city andvjcinlty.
JOHNS* C B 0.8 UJt, ?, E
Sole Manuflurture** *jii
WaoLisaLs Waexbousk, 78 WiuiiS- Bobus, ' H
OoTner of Liberty Street, NEWTCKK'.' 1
Fall descriptive Circulars and Prices will be furnlthed' on
application..... .. ,
Notick to sugar cans.grq^w^
Ah entire new and Improved
BD6AE ANDMdairA&-BBS BQJfcßftsui
for making Sorghum Sugar and Syrup, directly from .the
joins of the' Ohl nese S Ogar Cane.' A cut r*prd*»Pflri%Atb*i
evaporation, and samples-of Sugar apd fiyrpp <**be seen,
at Adam R. ‘Bari** 'Agricultural ‘wad Seed-
street* next.door;to .JXj)
Goods Storo.'whb'wlll attend to oil orders sent toTflm. -
. V <u: l W.J/WSEtNBY.v:A
Facloryrille, Wyoming county, Pa-, • ,
Bole Proprietor for tiw-Btate^of:Pehnsylrifibl*' , ti;
9& Any person wishing to purchase county rightAcan
do so by addrsesing the truoscnbdi*.- [July frfim Vr -
“rp a b -'d'b'io'j , '* ’ .
. J_ A&OE i» BO T » ll^i',7
i*S*Thle Hotel f» central, oonTenlentby
toXirU “ the city, and In erery
the comfort-and wante of the bnalneae public.
i£. TMtMtwomtrajtr;.
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gitpBttii,iu«»fertid», Almn, *°-' *oci»l« «ee 3 tea ra eoi
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