VO L. LXV THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCES "MUNN= NWT ttrzEam_ ,r AT NO. 8 BON. '!`' HT GZO. 11111-IDERSON & ' TIMM. 'Zvi:Mimi per annum, If paid in . advance. $2 60, If not pad before Ihe expiration of the year. All rebeeriptleas artt, oTer, how expected to be paid In advance. ADVSLITIBIIie DEPARTMENT. lisionse ADTlRTlallalrfl by the year, or fractions of a you, in -Weekly papers, to be charged at the rate of sl2.oo . per square of ten Med. 10 per cent. increase on the yearly rate for fractions of a year. ELL KOLLIN Peewits'. Psorrarr and Gansaat Anrsarm. we to be charged at the rate of Seven cents per line for the first insertion, and /bur cents per line for every aubsequeet inser tion. Per 242 Msntopras, Btnaae, COD ILL 07/12.11 ADVZITIfid MOTS, by the column, half, third, or quarter column, to be charged ae follows: One column, yearly, $lOO.OO Onehalf column, yearly 80.00 One third colunin, yearly, 40.00 Oneeptarter column, yearly, 30 00 801Prial0Lans, yearly, not exceeding ten lines, $10.00. Business Cards, 5 line, or less, $6.00. Lnerm Norma to be charged as follows Executors' Notices Administrators' Notices, Assignees' Notices, Auditors' Notices,. All Notices not exceeding teen lines, or less, for thra insertions, 1.60 BPamat NOTIOZB, inserted In Local Department, to be charged/VG:en cents per line. Bisao,s.—All advertisements preceding the Merrlegee or Markets to be charged at the rate of ten cent, per line for the first Insertion, and five cents per Ilse for every subsequent insertion. klituttaass to be charged 25 ceots each in the paper first publishing the same. Oarruear NOTIOCB to be charged at advertising rates. Tamursa OP IllersOT, EtZSOLUTIONa, de , to be charged 10 cents per line. 0010141 , 1101.T10N1 setting forth the claims of individuals for office, dc., to be charged 10 cents per line. December 18th, 1883, the above Schedule of Price. wee unanimously adopted by the undersigned, Publishers In the City of Lancaster, Pa. .1670. A. HIEBTAND & CO., d'unniner ce Heruhl. PHABBOE & - DEIST, Daily tf 'Weedy Ecpreas JOHN BAER'S BONS, Vollafreurtd. GEO. SANDERSON & SON. intelligencer. S. A. WYLIE, Daily t 6 Weekly .nquirer. WM. B. WILEY, Job Printer. E. H. THOMAS, Church Advocate. MESSAGE Of GOY.CIIIIIII. Important Financial Recommendation Payment of the State Interest in Currency Pennsylvania and the War for the Union To the Senate and House of Representatives of Pennsylvania : GHNTLEMEN :—The past year has afforded us new cause of thankfulness to the Almighty for the moral and material blessings Which he has bestowed upon us. 'the balance in the Treasury, November 30, 1862, was $2,172,844 10 Receipts during the fiscal year ending November 30, 1 Total in Treasury for tieoal year ending November 30, 1863... The payments for the same period have been Balance in Treasury, November 30, 1863 2,147,331 70 The operations of the sinking fund during the last year have been shown by my Proc lamation of the Bth day of September last, as follows: Amount of debt Commonwealth reduced As follows, via: Coupon Loan Act, May 4, 1862 100,000 00 Five per oent 790,716 50 Four and one-half per cent Relief notes cancel led Domestic creditors' certificates Interest certificates paid 33,000 00 Amount of public debt of Penn sylvania as it stood on the Ist day of Deeember,lB62 540,448,213 62 Deduct amount redeemed at the State Treasury during the fiscal year, ending with No vember 30, 1868, viz • . Five per cent 5t00k5.888,498 78 Four and a half per cent stooks Relief notes Domestic oreditore oertificat es 68,000 00 109 00 $951,617 04 Public' debt Deo. lit, 1868.....589,496,596 78 Funded debt, viz , : 6 per cent. 10ane...5400,630 00 Futided debt, viz : 6 per cent. loans 36,508,986 46 Funded debt, viz : per cent. 10ene....286,200 00 $36'978,816 46 Unfunded debt, vii . Relief notes in oir- $97,261 ou ottlation Interest certificates outstanding......... Interest certificates unclaimed Domestic creditors, certificates 15,866 63 $.36,498,696 78 Palitary Loan per Sot of May 16th, 1801 $3,000,000 00 Total indebtness TA MILITARY REDEMPTION FUND-COIN PAY I:=I By the aot of the 15th of May, 1861, au thorising the military loan of $300,000, a tax of one-half mill was laid on real and personal property, to furnish a fund for re damning the same. I reccommend that the commissioners of the sinking fund be direc ted to invest the prooeeds of the tax in State loan, so that it may be drawing interest, to be in like manner invested, or that they should apply such proceeds directly to the purchase of the military loan, and cancel such certifi cates as shall be purchased.' Although our finances are hall in a healthy oondition, it is necessary to invite the seri ous attention of the Legislature to the consid eration of the means of maintaining them un impaired in future. By the act of 12th June, 1840, it, was pro vided that the interest on the State loans should always be paid in specie or its equiv alent, and that whenever the funds in the Treasury should be of less value than specie, the difference in value should be ascertained and certified to the Governor, who should thereupon issue his warrant to the agents or banks authorized to pay such interest on be half of the Commonwealth, to allow such dif ference- to parties receiving the interest, or at the option of the parties to pay the same In specie. By the act of 11th April, 1862, it was pro vided that for the purpose'of paying in specie or its equivalent, all interest that should thereafter be due by the Commonwealth, as required by the act of 12th June, 1840, the several banks who should avail themselves of the provisions of that act, (of 11th April, 1862,) and who should refuse to redeem their notes in specie, on demand, at any time with in ten' days upon or after the time when such litterest should become due, should thereafter when required by the State Treasurer, by notice in writing, pay into the State Treasury, in proportion to the capital stock paid in of eaoh bank, their rateable proportion of such premium gold or its equivalent, as should haia'beetrentually paid by the *ate - . By the act of the 80th' Janitary, it was provided that the Bate "I`retient'iriliould et ehlingeFiiitluthe banks tuiirtfohni:of cut , rency sufficient to pay the interest. 0 . 6 the Btiftterdebefellitigjthle - o l i the Beet delr'or Feb , ruat i r4irttailiitet; 186 k foiiliii-einielianolitit di oote r tird elotthiliie•• to thiflerinktP specie ,43estilkoateit exekanglynottqratiOnisbib, Alastglais,thateals oLthwittatelotristmil bald _ L pFika Sh motesli (enreensestae alit' 01 before theltrst Biondarstmi k ra, 11/64. s entliestee to bear interest at the fre et Sipes sent per annuls. Under the provisions of the act of 1862, certain banks paid into the State Treasury $140,768,80 as an equivalent for coin for the payment of interest on the public debt. Under the act of 1863; specie certificates have been given to the banks, amounting in the whole to $1,968,904 97, which, with the accruing interest; will fall due on the first Monday of March next, As the provisions of this act were of a tem porary character, the only acts now in force on the subject are those of 1840 and 1862, above mentioned, under which it will be the duty of the State authorities to pay the inter est on the lst February, 1864, and thereafter in coin or its equivalent, and look to the banks that may be liable under the act of 1862 for reimbursement of the premium paid by the Commonwealth. THE DUTY OF STATE FINANCE TO UNITED STATES CURRENCY-CURRENCY PAYMENT NECESSARY. In the face of all difficulties, this. Commo n, wealth, actuated by a sentiment which does its people honor, has hitherto paid its interest in coin or its equivalent, Existing circumstances make it necessary to consider now the fair extent of her just obligations. 1 4 , The exigencies of the times have compel led the Government of the United States to issue large amounts of Treasury notes for circulation, which are not redeemable in coin, and which form the great mass of our circulating medium. It is our duty as a loyal State—it is our interest as,a State whose welfare, and even safety, depend emphatically upon the main tenance of the credit and the success of the . military operations of the General Govern ment—to do nothing to impair its credit or embarrass its measures. On the contrary, we owe It to ourselves and to our posterity to give an active support to all its efforts to quell the monstrous rebellion which is still raging, and thus restore peace to our dis tracted country. It is our own Government, and we could not, without gross indecency, attempt to re fuse its currency in payment of taxes and other debts due to the Commonwealth In 1840 the caseeras very different. The difficulties then arose from the suspension of specie payments by our State banks, mere local and private corporations, and the State very properly, by the act of that year, in tended to provide against loss to its creditors by reason of such suspension. An exigency like the present could not then have been for seen by the Legislature, and it is to be in ' ferred therefore that they could not have in• tended to provide for it. We derive our system of public loans from Europe, and the true extent of our obligation is to be ascertained by referring to the known ' established practice of European govern ments prior to the dates when our loans were effected. I mean, of course, such of those governments as were 'held to have maintained their national credit. It is believed to have been the uniform practice of such governments to pay their interest in paper currency, however depre ciated, during a legalized suspension of specie payments. An observable instance of this is afforded by the course of the Brit ish Government, which, during twenty-five years, from 1797 to 1822, during which the bank was prohibited by law from paying out coin for any purpose, paid the interest on its public debts in bank notes, which during a great part of that time were at a heavy dis count, sometimes amounting to 30 per cent. or thereabout. Their necessities then were not greater than ours are now. Among ourselves, at the present time. Massachusetts (whose debt is believed to be very small) pays the interest in coin. Ohio and Indiana pay in ourcenoy. In New York it is not known what will be done. Her Legislature, by concurrent resolution, order ed the interest to be paid in coin to foreign stockholders, in April last. 4,289,451 65 6,462,295 75 4,314,964 0.5 $954,720 4o LOANS AND TAXATION TO BE AVOIDED-'CUE At the present rate of premium on gold, the sum necessary4o pay on an amount suf ficient to discharge the annual interest on the State debt would be more than $l,OOO, 000, and to meet this, additional taxation to that extent would be unavoidable. The de mands on the Treasury for other necessary purposes must probably be such as to render it imprudent to throw any part of this ex penditure on the existing surplus. To bor row money from year to year to pay the in terest on past loans would, of course, be wholly inadmissible. To leave the act of 1862 in force, and attempt to throw the pay ment of this large premium annually on the banks, would he not only flagrantly unjust, but quite impracticable. I recommend the whole subject to the careful and immediate consideration of the Legislature. Some legis lation ought to be had on it before the close of the present month. In my opinion the Commonwealth will have fulfilled her obliga tions by providing for the payment of her interest in the currency of the Government. If the Legislature should see fit to continue to pay it in coin, it will be their duty to levy forthwith the heavy taxes necessary for that purpose. I must in passing observe that the plan adopted by one of the States of paying coin to foreign, and currency to domestic loan holders, appears to me to be wholly un wise and founded on no legitimate principle. At the close of the last session, nineteen bills renewing the charters of certain banks for another period of five years were presented to me. Of these I have (for reasbns which will be hereafter communicated,) withheld my signature from one and approved the re mainder. I have been led to sign them by the consideration that the banks of the Commonwealth pay a large revenue (nearly $400,000), which the State can ill afford to lose, and that in the present condition of the country, it would be impolitic to drive so much capital out of aotive use or force it into new employments. If the national Banking system afford suffi cient inducements, capital will voluntarily take that direction. It is proper to observe that the-charters of most of the banks in ques tion expire at an early period, while in con sequence of the invasion of the State, during the last summer, they could not have been reasonably expected to give the necessary notioe of renewed application for re-oharter. I recommend an extension of the time during which the banks are now relieved from penalties for not paying their oblige ' Lions in coin. $964,720 40 4,448 38 $117,780 33 $38,496,596 78 RANKING SYSTEM RECOMMENDS INCREASE OF OFFICE SALARIES- WAR DAMAGES, &C The increased expenses of living invite attention to the salaries of our public officers. Those of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Auditor-General and State Treasurer, and of Clerks in their employment are in my opin ion, too low, especially as the exigencies of the times have greatly enhanced the labors and responsibilities of all and in the case of the heads of these departments, enforce a constant attendance at Harrisburg, which was not formerly required. Under the act of 16th April, 1862, and its supplement passed 22d April, 1863, the Adjutant General, Quartermaster General and Commissary General have been acting as the Board of Military Claims. They have, up to this time, approved claims to the amount of $166,416 81, and others have been already presented to the further amount of $332,120- 29, which have not yet been acted on. Udder the Act of 22d April; 1863, (P. L. 629,) the Court of Common Pleas appointed three appraisers to ascertain the damage done in the counties on the southern border by the militia called into service in Sep teMber, 1862, by the Anderson Cavalry in the same month, and by the rebels in their raid on the 10th and 11th of October, 1862. The Appraisers have not yet completed the performance °of their duties. When their report shall have been made to the Court of Common Pleas and affirmed, in whole or in part, by that Court, it will be the duty of the Governor to claim the payment of the amounts from the General Government, and on failure to secure the same, then to report to the next - Legislature, reoetumending such action as he rev deempstjuid. Forr. ex a ls g of,'the Tropsprtstion, and ihurint ditrifigpftokipaaryear :T144 cdoifiu " 1 --''* • . . Ptd4 (out' of appropriation made "THAT 00IINTEY 18 THE MOST PHOHPIZOIIS MU= LABOH OOKILARDB THII GIMATIRA REWARD.' LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12, 1864. by Military Loan Act of 1861)...513,658 87 Unpaid (the appropriation being exhausted) 15,7C4 79 Outstanding liabilities estimated at 5,000 00 These expenses been mainly incurred in keeping up the necessary correspondence of the military departments and in the trans portation of sick and wounded and the dead bodies of our volunteers, as will be seen by the report of the Chief of Transportation, herewith communicate.l. I recommend an appropriation to meet the deficiency,,and also to carry on the service of this department hereafter. By the thirteenth section of the act of the 15th of May, 1861, the sum of VO,OOO was appropriated to be expended by the Govern or for the compensation of such persons as he might require to serve the Commonwealth in the military organization' of,the State or the General Government, and, for the expen ses incident to the business in which they might be employed. I have, according to- law, settled annual accounts of the expenditure of this-fund in the Auditor-General's 'office, to which the Legislature is referred. The unexpended balance is now $54,521 98. A further sum should be appropriated in like manner.— Out of this fund I have paid the persons whom I found it necessary to employ in the military department, and the expenses of the agency which I was compelled to estab lish at Washington to attend to the interests and welfare of our volunteers.. The continu ance of this_ agency and the establishment of a similar one in the West are of vital im portance to them. I recommend the pas sage of an act authorizing the appointment of agents at Washington and Nashville, and defining their duties, which should include the collection of all bounties, back pay, pen sions, etc., due to Pennsylvania. On this subject I refer the Legislature to the report of Colonel R.. Biddle Roberts, late Agent of the State, at Washington, herewith communicated, and commend it to your care ful examination. On the invasion of the State during the last summer, the President made a call for militia, and with his assent I subsequently made a call for volunteer militia for the de fence of, the State. Under these calls men were assembled and organized with prompt nese, after the reality of the emergency came to be understood by our people. The Gene ral Government clothed and subsisted this force, and agreed to pay it but, as no appro priation for that purpose had been made by Congress, the President and Secretary of War promised if the money should be advan ced from other quarters to recommend its immediate repayment on the meeting of Con gress. It is understood that steps have been already taken to fulfil this pledge. Several of the banks cheerfully and readily advanced the necessary funds to the amount of $671, 476,43, on my promise to recommend to the Legislature an appropriation to repay them in case Congress should fail to make one. I accordingly make that recommendation most emphatically. Should it be necessary, I will hereafter, in a special message, give the de tails and correspondence relating to this sub ject. New York and New Jersey, under the Pres ident's call, sent regiments to assist in our defence, for which our thanks are due to those States, our good neighbors. THE GETTYSBITR4I CEMETERY. After the battle of Gettysburg, in which loyal volunteers from eighteen States, includ ing Pennsylvania, were engaged, it appear ed to me proper that all these States should unite in establishing a cemetery on the spot in which their soldiers, who had fallen in that conflict, should be honorably interred. I accordingly appointed David Wills, Esq., of Gettysburg, my agent, and through him, a site was purchased at a oost of $2,475,87,and the conveyance made to the Commonwealth. On communicating with the authorities of the other States, they all readily agreed to be come parties to the arrangement, and on the 19th day of November last, the Cemetery was dediosted with appropriate ceremonies in the presence of the President of the United States, the Governors of the States, concern ed, and other high officers, State and Nation al. On the 19th of December, on the invita tion of Mr. Wills, Commissioners represent ing the States interested in the Cemetery met in Harrisburg and agreed upon a plan for its improvement and care in the future, and the apportionment of the sum of money requir ed, to the several States, which is herewith communicated. The expenses attending the establishment of this Cemetery, includidgthe cost of the site and of removing the bodies of the slain, have thus far amounted to $5,209,- 38, and an appropriation will be required to pay these expenses, and to meet our- portion of those attending its future maintenance. It will appear by the proceedings of the Com missioners that their due proportions of the expenses already incurred are to be refunded by the States on whose account they were made. It is just to say- that Mr. Wills has discharged his delicate and important duties with fidelity and to my entire satisfaction. THE FAMILIES AND ORPHANS 07 SOHDLERS. The act for the relief of the families of volun teers in service may require some revision. It is alleged that in some parts of the State the county authorities are backward in exe cuting the law. If this be so, the members from the different counties will be aware of the fact, and will be most - ready-to make such further enactments as may be proper. I commend to the prompt attention of the Legislature thesubject of the relief of poor orphans of our soldiers who have given, or shall give, their lives to the country duriny, this crisis. In my opinion, their toaintenance and education should be provided for by the State. Failing other natural friends of ability to provide for them,. they should be honorably received and fostered as children of the Commonwealth. The $.50,000 hereto fore given by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, referred to in my last annual mes sage, is still unappropriated, and I recom- mend that this sum, with such -other means as the Legislature may think fit, be applied t o this end, in such manner as may be thought most expedient and effective. In anticipa tion of the adoption-of a more perfect system, I recommend that provision' be made for se curing the admission of such children into existing educational establishments, to be there clothed, nurtured and instructed at the public expense. I make this recommenda tion earnestly, feeling assured that in doing so, I represent the wishes of the patriotic, the benevolent and the good of the State. APPEAL FOR TILE SUFFERING PEOPLE OF EAST I invite the attention of the Legislature to the condition of the loyal people of East Tennessee, which is represented to be most deplorable, and appeals with irresistible force alike to your sympathies and your sense of justice. Their whole country has been laid waste by the contending armies - of the Gov ernment and the rebels. Four times have large armies passed over that district, de stroying or carrying off all that had been gathered for the approaching winter, and now the • women and children are left in a state of destitution. The representations made by sundry gen tlemen of the highest respectability, from that State, are of the most heart-rending character. Starvation, actual and present, now exists. Can we, in the midst of affluent abundance, for a moment hesitate as to what our action shall be towards the people whose only crime has been their loyalty and devo tion to the Government? Even if a nortion of our charity should reach the starving families of those in sympathy with the re bellion, better it should than that those de voted, self-sacrifloing-people who have so un hesitating adhered to the Government be left to suffer. Whenever pestilence and famine distressed the people of any portion of our country, we have always- been foremost in relieving them, and the people of Penneyl- Paula have.eOu r tied their cpin- handed hen evolenee and' - broad charity to the it' people of foreign countries : Shea it - be said that the appeals of these people for bread fall upon the heart of Pennsylvania in vain., and that we who have so recently given thanks for our abundance have no re lief for them in their extremities I com mend the subject through you to the people of the State, as worthy the immediate atten tion and active exertions of the charitable and the liberal. $34.423 6EI RECOMMENDED REVL9/ON OF REVENUE LAWS I should be glad if the Legislature would, make a general revision of our Revenue' Laws, with a view to their increased produc tiveness. It ought to be observed that for a period of more than twenty years, no material change has been- made in the Revenue Laws of this. Commonwealth. During that time some interests have grown into new- impor tance, and should be made to bear their just proportion of the public expenses, since all taxation should, as far as possible, press equally upon the property and employments of our people, Failing such revision, I recommend to the oonsideration of the Legislature, the follow ing suggestions connected with the subject : 1. There are several companies.in the State which, in addition to large mining privileges, have the control of -the routes of transporta tion, by which alone the products- of the mines of individuals in their respective dis tricts can reach a market. 'These companies thus enjoy substantial monopolies,. by means of which they not-only receive the fair profits of their own property, but are enabled to make additional heavy- gains at the expense of individuals. 'nl:fly opinion such privileges oughtnever to have been granted, but as they exist, it appears to be just that the class of companies which enjoy them should pay therefor an additional specific tax. 2. Very large sums are due to the Com monwealth for unpatented lands. Forbear ance, clemency, and liberality have been in vain tried in the nnmerous attempts to pro cure the payment of at least a part of this debt, from the larger portion of those who are indebted on that account. The continu ance of this state of affairs is unjust to the Commonwealth and to the vast majority of her people who have honestly paid for their lands. It has become unendurable. I re commend that the Legislature provide that the Surveyor-General shall file on record in the office of the Court of Common Pleas of each county, a description of the lands sub ject to tue lien of the Commonwealth for purchase money, and a statement of the amount of principal and interest now due to the Commonwealth, together with the patent fees on each tract, and ten per cent. on the amount so due for the labor and cost of mak ing and filing such statement, and the aggre gate amount thus stated, for each tract, shall be held to be the amount now due thereon to the Commonwealth, which shall bear interest at the rate of twelve per cent. per annum, till paid, and shall continue to be the first lien on the land, till paid, and shall not be divested by any judieial or other sale what ever. I also recommend the adoption of a suggestion contained in the Surveyor-Gener al's report that a speciffii tax be laid on all unpatented lands. 3. By existing laws municipal corporations are to deduct and pay into the Treasury the tax on all loans contracted by them. It is believed that a large addition would accrue to the revenue by the extension of this pro vision to all counties and to all corporations, private or public. I recommend that it be so extended 4. A tax on the gross receipts of all rail road and canal companies would, it is be lieved, be productive and not oppressive. Upon satisfactory reports, according to law, made by Colonel John A. Wright, I have drawn my warrant for the delivery to the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company of another million of the bonds deposited in the State Treasury. Four millions of said bonds have therefore been now delivered. There can be no reasonable doubt of the early com pletion of the work, and, when completed, it is confidentally expected that the bonds held by the State, secured on the road for 53,500,000, will become good interest•paying securities. I refer to the Auditor General's and State Treasurer's reports for the details of our financial affairs, and the reports of the Sur veyor General, Adjutant General, Quarter master General, Surgeon General, Agent at Washington, Chief of Transportation and Telegraph Department, and Superintendent of Common Schools, in regard to their several departments. THE INVASION OF THE STATE-A MONUMENT TO In May last it was believed from informa tion received, that General Lee intended to invade this State. Communications on the subject were immediately sent to Washington, urging that preparations for effective defence should not be delayed. Accordingly the War Department erected two new military depart• manta, viz : The Department of the Monon gahela, including that portion of the State lying west of the mountains, to be comman ded by Maj.-Gen. Brooks, and the Depart ment of the Susquehanna, comprising the re remainder of the State, and to be commanded by Major-General Couch. Early in Tune, Major-General Couch ar rived at Harrisburg and assumed command of his department, which he has since exer cised with the soldierlike promptness, energy and discretion which were to be expected from his known character. The rebels having actually entered the State in some force, and the approach of their whole army being imminent, the Presi dent made a requisition for militia from this and some of the neighboring States, and several regiments from New York and New Jersey were promptly sent, and our own vol unteer militia began to assemble ; but some emliirrassments arising, the President as sented to a call by the Executive of the State, which was accordingly made. Under these calls 5,166 of the men of Pennsylvania were assembled in the Department of Gen eral Brooks, and 31,422 in that of General Couch. To give the details, or even a sum mary of the operations which ensued, would be impracticable within the limits of a mes• sage. It is unnecessary to do so, as I have recommended the adoption of measures for preserving the history of our several regi ments and other organizations, and in that history the events to which I have referred will be recorded. It is due, however, to the men who came forward, that I should say now that they made long and laborious marches in parts of this and other States which had been plundered by the rebels, suf fered great privations, and were frequently in conflict with the enemy ; and on sill occa • Mons acted in obedience to military discip line and orders, and with courage and en durance. Some of the militia called in 1862 and in 1863 were killed and others disabled. In all these cases where there are no laws for the relief of these men or their families, I recommend the enactment of a law for that purpose. The campaign on our soil, was closed by the victory of Gettysburg, gained by the vete ran Army of the Potomac, under the com mand of Major-General Meade, the officers an men of which displayed all their accus tomed valor and endurance in the conflict, and in the forced and rapid marches which immediately preoeded Under Divine Providence, to them and to the military genius and unsurpassed energy of Gen. Meade, and the promptness and self sacrificing gallantry' of Gen. Reynolds. we are indebted for success on that bloody field. We are proud to claim Generals Meade and Reynolds as sons of our own Pennsylvania. The first lives to enjoy the most precious of all rewards, the grateful appreciation of his countrymen. The latter fell in the very front of the battle, and we can only pay homage to his memory. Whatever honors have been at any time devised to commemorate the vir tues of a patriot—of a true, fearless, loyal citizen and soldier, he has abundantly de served. His surviving companions in arms claim the right of themselves ereoting a monument to him on the field on which he fell, end not be well to interfere with their p4T4..intention. But I hope that the Legialitture-will, pleas, itpoix. the..emrde. of theeWtite some appropriate testimony .crabs public gratitude to him and, his surviving sosamander. GEN. REYNOLDS BIIOIIANL6I MILITIA LAWS, .3C I renew most earnestly the recommendation made in my last annual message of a revision of the militia laws. They are at present shamefully detective. Indeed, if by a militia law is meant a law Intended to provide for so enrolling and organizing the military foroe of the State that It may be put into service when required, we may be said to have no militia law. In each of the last two years I have been obliged to call out the militia,' but in feet those who obeyed the call were volunteers and, with some exceptions, were wholly un organized, so that almost in the face of the enemy, time bad to be consumed in distribut ing the men into companies and regiments, in electing officers, and in other preparations for effective organization In the report. of the Adjutant-General will be found a list of the Pennsylvania regiments and a statement showing the several armies and departments in which they are now serv ing. In this conneCtion, I suggest the pro priety of legislative authority being given for the preparation of a history of each of our regiments and other organizations, to be pre served among our archives. The necessary documents are now accessible, and as they may In time be lost or destroyed, the making of such a record as I propose, should not be deferred. It is due alike to the living and the dead that this subject should be promptly acted on. SOLDIERS' RIGHTS TO VOT E -CON STITIITIOIAL I recommend that the proposed amendments to the Constitution, giving to citizens in the public service out of the State, the right to vole, be passed promptly, and submitted to a vote of the people at as early a day as possi ble, so that such citizens may exercise their right of suffrage at all future elections. This would be only doing justice to the brave men who are periling their lives in our defence. VOLUNTEER ENLISTMENTS It is highly important that we should re plenish the ranks of our regiments in the field and supply the places of those volunteers whose term will soon expire and who may de cline further service. lam happy to say that a large proportion of our regiments are re enlisting. Efforts are making by myself and by the people in various portions of the State to procure a sufficient number of volunteers, and with a promise of success, provided a reasonable time be allowed for the purpose. Meanwhile persons professing to be officers and agents from some other States are most improperly endeavoring to seduce our citizens into their service by extravagant bounties and promises. The 12th section of the sot of 15th May, 1861, prohibits any volunteers from leaving the State without the authority of the Gover nor, and I n .w recommend the passage of a law imposing penalties by fine and imprison ment on all individuals who shall endeavor to procure or aid and assist in procuring any person in this State to enlist in the volunteer service of any other State. Many of our counties and townships have filled their quotas at a large expense, and in others they are in course of doing the same by offers of 'liberal bounties and provisions for the families of volunteers, and it is not right that these pat - riotic efforts should be embarrassed by inter ference from beyond our borders, especially as we cannot, lin these circumstances offer bounties by the State without the injustioe of compelling the counties and townships which have already contributed largely in that way to assist in paying, by taxation, for the defi ciency of others. HUDDLING BILLS THROUGH THE LEGISLATURE I feel it to be my duty to call your atten tion to the pernicious practice of leaving many bills to be hurried through at thd close of the session. During the last ten days of the last session, 890 bills were presented for my sig nature, many of them of the most important characte,r. The whole number of bills pre sented to me during the session was ;B. in consequence of this habit, not only are bills passed without an opportunity to either House for a proper consideration of their provisions, but the Executive is compelled either to sign them without examination, or to hold them over perhaps to the public inconvenience. If may often happen that a bill not approved by reason of a single obnoxious clause, might, it there were time, be repassed, omitting the ob jectionable provision. In connection with the subject of Legislation, I must refer to another mischief. General laws have been passed to give relief in certain oases which formerly re quired a special act in each case. As for in stance the sale of lands by 6:mentors, admin istrators and trustees, the adoption of children, the creation of mining and manufacturing nor perations, and so forth. These laws were passed to ensure ouch an examination in each case as would enable justice to be done to the parties and to the public, and also to save the time and expense consumed in private legis lation. They have hitherto effected neither purpose, but I do seriously urge on the Legis lature the consideration that whoever applies for a special act under such circumstances must either fear the result of an impartial inquiry or (if the application he for a charter) must desire the omission or insertion of some provision contrary to what the Legislature has determined after mature consideration to be just and legitimate. THE DEVOTION OF PENNSYLVANIA It would be unj mit to omit referring again to the loyal spirit of our people, which has been evinced in every mode since this war commenced. Not only have they sent 277,409 men for the general and special service of the Government, and supported with cheerfulness the burdens of taxation, burour storehouses and depots have literally overflowed with comforts and necessaries, spontaneously con tributed by them, under the active care of thousands of our women, (faithful unto death) for the sick and wounded prisoners, as well as for our armies in the field. Their patriotic benevolence seems to be inexhaustible. To every new call, the response becomes more and more liberal. When intelligence was received of the barbarian starvation of our plisoners in Richmond, the garners of the whole State were instantly thrown open, and before any similar movement had been made elsewhere, I was already employed on behalf of our people in efforts to secure the admission through the rebel lines of the abundant sup• plies provided for the relief of our suffering brethren. Those of oar citizens who have fallen into the habit of disparaging our great Commonwealth and the unsurpassed efforts of her people should blush when they look on this picture. 11121ESEI That this unnatural rebellion may be speedi ly and effectually crushed, we lie—all—under the obligation of the one paramount duty— that of vigorously supporting our Government in its measures to that end. 'To the full ex tent of my official and individual ability it shall be so supported, and I t ely heartily 'on your co-operatien. lam ready for all proper measures to strengthen its arms—to encourage its upholders—to stimulate by publio liberali ty, to themselves and their families, the men who give to it their personal service—in every mode to invigorate its action. We are fighting the great battle of God—of truth—of right— of liberty. The Almighty has no attribute that can favor our savage and degenerate ene mies. No people can submit to territorial dismemberment without becoming contempti ble in its own eyes and in those of the world. But it is not only against territorial dismem berment that we are struggling, but against the destruction of the very ground-work of our whole political system. The ultimate question truly at issue is the possibility of the permanent existence of a powerful Republic. That is the question to be now solved, and by the blessing of God, we mean that it shall not be our fault if it be not s olved favorably. We have, during the past year, made mighty strides toward such a solution, and to all human appearance we approach its com pletion. But whatever reverses may happen —whatever blood and treasure may still be required—whatever sacrifices may be necessary—their will remain the inexorable determination of our people to fight out this thing to the end—to preserve and'perpetuate this Union. They have aworn that not one star shall be reft from the constellation, nor its clustered brightnesis ' - be'dimmed by trea son and savagery, and they will keep-Abair oath. /IKE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 8 NORTE DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department Is thoroughly farnizhed with new and elegant type of every description, and to under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND OIROULARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAHMIN3 AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRLNTING, with !teatimes, accuracy and dispatch, on the moat reasona Ws terms, and in • manner not excelled by any establish. meat in the city. SHP- Orders from • distance, by mall or ottorwiant promptly attended to. Addreas GEO. SANDERSON a SON, Intelligence? Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. 1803_ ALL TRADE WEA'TZ BROTHIMS, BEE HIVE, No. 6 EAST ICING STREET, are oow fully prepared to eupply their customete and aka public with all kinds of SEASONABLE GOODS, at the lo . west possable prices. LADIES' DRESS GOODS, as In past seasons, this department contains the Oholoa of the Season, selected with great care In New York and Philadelphia. Shawl and Cloak Room contains s lull ato,k of all the Latest Styles of SHAWLS and CLOAKS, In full variety, and " every day brings something new." CLOTHS, _ . CASSINETB, AND FLANNELS_ AU kinds of FALL AND WINTER DRY tIOODS, pur chased right and will be sold accordingly. FALL HOOP SKIRTS. Fall Styles Hoop Skirts—Balmoral, etc. Skirt Room fall again—the largest Skirt Department In Latiosster—slooo Premium Skirt yet on hand, with 5,000 others of smaller dimensions—from 12 cents to 00— Ladles call and see our Skirts. . . _ sep 16 t[ 86] FANCY FURS! FANCY FURS 1 I JOHN FeMIURA, 718 Aeon 13sass (below Bth south side,, PHILADELPHIA. Importer, Manufactur of and Dealer In all kinds FANCY FLIES! for Ladies' and Childrei Wear. I wish to return thanks to my friends Lancaster and the at rounding counties, for that very liberal patronage tended to me during last few years, and woe say to them that I nt have in store, of my ot Importation and Mount meat of aU the different Furs, for Ladies and Childs the Fall and Winter Reasons. Being the direct Importer of all my Furs from Europe, and having them all Manufactured under my own super vision—enables me to offer my customers and the public a much handsomer set of Furs for the same money. Ladles please give me a call before purchasing) Please remember the name, number and street. JOHN FARNIRA, No. 718 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 5m M. P. o'a,r4og PP .°E.E'" ..T,e'.sl t2d-'4 t: OAS• 0. ` \) ) -7:= 4 J: 4 g. _, ki%• 't404 .1 :19V 2 1E o z g• E , g'zgt.2Eng gn ash g, ~~F~ D EL. SW It:JET'S INPALLIBLN LINT. MENT. THE GREAT EZTERN.AL REMEDY. FUR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER VOUS DISORDERS. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT, The Great Natural Bone Setter BA STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT. Is known all over the United States. DII. STEPHEN SWEET, Of CONNECTICUT, Ts the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment." DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Curse Burns and Scalds Immediately. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best known Remedy for Sprains and Bruises. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cores Headache Immediately and was neverknown to fail. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Affords Immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures 'Toothache In one Minute. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best remedy for Bores in the known world. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Has been used by more than a million people, and all praise It. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is truly a "friend in need," End every family should have It at hand. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT hi for sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents. RICHARDSON & CO., Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct. Sat- For sale by all Dealers. Dane 23 ly 24 T ELE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES I PETERSON'S MAGAZINE The Beet and Cheapest In the World for Ladies! This popular monthly Magazine will bd graatly Im proved for 1664. It will contain ONE THOUSAND PAGES OF READING! . . ..... . FOURTEEN SPLENDID STEEL PLATES I TWELVE COLORED FASHION PLATE& TWELVE COLORED BERLIN WORK PATTERNS I NINE HUNDRED WOOD CUTSI TWENTY—FOUR PAGES OF MUSIC! All this will be given for only Two Dollars a year, or dollar less than blegazlnes of the class of Peteraon." Its THRILLING TALES. AND NOVELETTES are the best published anywhere. All the most popular writers are employed to write originally for " Peterson." In 1884, in addition to its usual quantity of short stories, POUR ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELETTES will be given, by Ann S. Stephens, Ella Rodman, Frank Lee Benedict, and the Author of "The Second Life." It also publishes FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS. Each number, in addition to the colored plate, gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on wood Moo, a pattern, from which a Drees, Mantilla, or Child's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of a mantas-maker. Also, several pages of Household and other Receipts. IT IS THE BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One Copy, One Year $2.00 Three Copies, for One Year . 5.00 Fire Copies, for One Year 7.50 Eight Copies, for One Year 10.00 PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS. Three, Five or eight copies make a club. To every per son getting up a club, at the above rates, a copy of the Magazine for 1881 will be given gratis. address, post-pal. - ----- CHARLES J PETERSON, SOB Chestnut Street, Philadolphi. Xi,- Specimens sent gratis, when written for. nor 17 tf 4 ,VrISFILEIVS BITTERS• in. Below we publish another lot of certificates re• calved by B. MISIILER, con.rnlog the great cures effect ed by his wonderful remedial agent known as HERB BITTERS Atroone, Pa. Sept. 2, 1863. Dr. Whitfield—Sir : I had been afflicted with a very severe cold on the breast (or three or four weeks, and had tried different domestic and patent remedies without any benefit. Prom your recommen motionn I wogs induced to try !dishier's Bitters. lam happy they had the desired effect—and I am better than I have been for a long time. I have also used the Bitters for a severe Diarhoze and they completely cured me. No one should be without them, am determined to have some in the house all the time. Your. respectfully, Ur. Whitfield—Sir: This is to certify that I have teen afflicted with the Rheumatism for many years, and have tried many things said to be cures without any relief. I am employed drying eand for the P. R. R., and having to be in the damp and steam nearly all the time, I was afraid that I never would get well again. One of my arms has been so bad that I was afraid I would lose the use of it altogether; it was so weak and ,painful that I had to raise It with my other hand whenever I wished to change its position. The bottle of !dishier's Herb Bitters I got from you the other day, has so much relieved me that I can no raise my arm without , difficulty and it ie getting as str as ever. Fro he wonderful Improvement it has made in my heeith t I can recommend fdishleee Herb Bitters with the greatest confidence to all those afflicted with the Rhetima tient. Respectful': yours; Nov. stlr, 1883. B.ifiskler—Dear : I have been sellinglour Bitters fora long time, and have need it myself for Neuralgia, whishltaa entirely etiredthic and my mamas =attend think It to be the best Blttere=.Vo •W I Zni o L Indeed it has given entire se an every I intend to keep • ball supply on hand all the time at my hotel, "Washington Itonmo" Manheim. A. HAMM'. A. G. CVItTIN CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. WENTZ BROTHERS, No. 5 East King Street. TRY IT FOR ONE YEAR :JOSIIPIL H. BROWN Alirooaa, Pa., May 1, 1868 HIIO-11 MVLLOY pFLOSPHICTATII.I,-.0/111.864. r EVE 'WORLD. An Independent Democratic Daily, Beml.Weetl) sad Weekly Newapmar. UNION 01 THE WORLD AND !LAGUE: The World, to which the New York Wald,- Aim W berm united, has today eve times the altmerthAresda, tion or any Democratic or conservative me , ..' It ed• dresses weekly more than 100,000= 'taut purchasers, and reaches at treat Mit n . readers. With the steady , increase in Wtni:iliainulrideh it now enjoys, three numbers will be douttled.tcrAturlst of January, 18134. Nothing less than Ude atundd aunt those who believe that the only hope of restoring the Urdon and the authority of the Constitution over a new Mamie/ and divided country, Iles in wresting power /Not the hands of those whose fanaticism has bidgi&ta , invite, and prolong the war; and that to thin end, no means is so effect:iv* as the diffnehtnameigh able and enterpriedng newspapers, of sound political IthoWledge among the working man, the thinking men, and the vot ing mat of the North. Enterprise, industry and money will-be Ilberellel. pended to make Tim WORLD THE BCC NEWEIPAP IN AtiEltlOA. Its news from every part of UM- irorld will to mmi be early and authentic. Wherever_ the - - ex tends, or railroads run, or steamboats p1y,,4 . gather the latest intelligence. It bass large staliqf correspondents with all the federal irades,t. who mill ',- graph and write to us the Jabot news from qi Wpm, *eats of war. It has corrtugaridfrints aid . reptirterskttsTery political and commercial centre In Ameriot And Europe, whose letters and dispatches- will lam nothing wortbj of note unknown to its readers dpecial exertions will be used to Asks itt tepiWitT the Crops, of the that* Produce, end: ROLM marksts, som• prehenalve and &emirate: - Iteallsing that the iM* Npa and anew of the country are to be,formd neon to In workxhops, 100 Wonn will gather from every quarter in lormatiOn and news concerning-Agriettittall4oll4llll4ll6ll - and will endeavor to make Ito haul peongamealn able to the Farmers and Mecharder of 'the ootintryii The war lu which the ruttion ii.ortmed agidnet , eneped and infatuated rebels, and 'the redi6d TAW Of thlred ministration which prolongs It, have. emotp4 ,- Ito prt: together upon one platform all conxervative,,llWon• ov and Conetitutiun loving men, of. 'datum. di:chile aim aud creed. Many of those who, within the limits„pfthe Crastitution, fought the battles of thi , balicibboW 'Under the leadership of them patriotic stateamm of Milor find bater days, Henry flay and Laniel Wibitaf, together With the masses whose principles . were those of ima rl ia_ • vim as Andrew Jacksou and William L. idarci,.lillaiNlirtght end Stephen A. Douglas, now stand &milder:to shl= the same platform and under the sons. banner. Tbe ; S torm is a plain one.. ..f.his lo 11182082 Tux Uttiosi, TNT CONSTITUTION, LIND IN7OIIOI.- T#S LATIA. -AirtVer maker, for this end, the eXerCiSe of force or the 'ph of conciliation, The World Advocate; teliateM,stfilint. against it, the World will oppose. It will oppose every enemy to Ta'c UNION, whether armed in rebellion et the South or hoiddllidasly planting the seeds of disunion and essential disloyalty, el the North. t will oppose every tiolatiou of • • THE CONSTITUTION, arbidh is the only hope and bond of Onion, andotu 'ditty authority for exhorting or compelling the ellegletale,of,the South. t will oppose every infraction of THAI LAWS, in high places or In low, by reckless and misguided peril sans, or by the administration which has been their- ex . . ple. It will fearless:y exercise the Freedom of the Prase; it 11 constantly uphold and defend Freedom Of Speech, d Freedom of the Ballot. To the lawless acts of the Administration, its arbitrary and unjust arrests and expatriation', itsdenial-of the right to the writ of habeas carpus, Ito Illegal proolamatigns, its abrogation of State and federal laws:, lb' despotic accurau lotions of ungranted power, and its imbversions.A,the safe-guards of cavil AND PERSONAL MARTY, it wilYconstant ly oppose the letter and spirit of oar supreme keos atitthe advocacy of sound doctrine, until American heemen shill be mused to the recovery of their rights, their liberties, their laws, and their limited and well-balatioed 'merri ment, by the reeistiess decision of the ballot. ' ' Profoundly impressed with the desiro.to ,conttiteste that it may to the great work of this generation--namely, to restore our national unity, and to piece the United States again foremost among the nations of the earth, and first in the peace, prosperity and happiness of its peopLe— The World seeks from those who desire such things their sympathy and support, and, above all, the favor of Him who crowns every good work. TERMS: DAILY WORLD. Yearly subscribers by mall SESII—WEEKLY WORLD ingie subscribers per annum TwO'copies to one address WEMISLY WORLD.) Single subscribers per annum 100 Three copies (address on each paper) 6.00 Five cold. 1,0 0 Ten copied 0 " " ............. ....—... 1.1.00 Twenty copies (all to one address 26.00 Clubs of :wand over can have the address put on sash paper for an additional charge of 10 cents sash. For every club of twenty an extra oopy will be added for the getter up of the club. . .. For every club of fifty, the Semi-Weekly . • and for every dub of one hundred, the Daily will be sent, when inquest. ed, is lieu of the extra cop'es of weekly. Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at spine rates. Papers cannot be changed from one Club to another, but on request of the person ordering th9lJ . lnb, and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single „Anew' Will-be taken from toe club and sent to a separate address, ' - All orders must be accompanied by the each, Address 'PELFI WORLD, .„ • 35 Park Row, New Yak.. tf 421 2 1 4! N Etgoa 4 tr .a = ,-,te. 'a t : 1 4A171 a;t 2 E !/ §) 22e 7 . 4 4, .b . g.300 Q1Z,.5t1-5-N.m. 1.2 4 8 o:,mot-='1.4,40P,1e 8 Itt'"Agi" 4 " H 2 AiNse.:iif,l4. g 1 ~._ 1,10 m o-0 1gE. 0 A,t2ftlap, 4P• 'p r. Az g 54 N 4 igea l m .a ez M u! apat:"gtA !erlf*v A NEW MAGAZINE FOR THE LADIES. THIC LADY'S PRIZND A MONTHLY MAGAZINE LITERATURN AND FASHION The subscribers would beg leave to call the attention of their friends and the public to the NEW MAGAZIN]. which they are about to lame and the January number of which In nearly ready. The name will be. THE LADY'S FRIEND, and It will be devoted to choice Literature and tire Mir , tuition of the Fashions. It will also contain the latest patterns of Cloaks, Caps, Bonnets, Head Dreams", fenny Work, Embroidery, fie., Lc: with Recripts, Musk, and other matters interesting to ladles generally. - • .•• • THE LADY'S FRIEND will be edited by Mrs. MOM PETERSON, who will rely upon the serviced In the Liter ary Department, of the following UNRIVALLED CORPS OP WRITERS: Mrs. Henry Wood,. Mrs. M. P. Tucker, Author of " East Fanny M. Bap:cloud, Lynne," Lc. Frac's H. Sheffield, Mary liowitt, Mrs. L. D. Shears, Marion Harland, Caroline A. Bell, Author of" Alone," Annie P. Kent, Mrs. E. B. Randolph, Sophie May, Ernar. C. Donnelly, Harris Bryne, 0. M. Trowbridge, Mrs. Z. B. Spencer, Margaret Moamar, Mattis Dyer Britt; Vlrg'a. F. Townsend, 1 Annie Russell, Mrs. M. A. Denison, Miss A. L. Massey, Clara Augusta, Sara J. Ramsey, Laura J. Arter, Clara Doty, —.-• _ August Bell, Harr't. W. 111111.11111 - 111, Anna L. o—, Minute May,' Charles Morris, Arthur Hampton, Helen H. Pratt, T. J. Chambers," Maggie C. Higby, Barbara Brands, Mrs. Anna Bache, and other talented Lucinda B. Browne, writers. Carrie Meyer, I HANDSOME STEEL ENGRAVINGS A. Handsome Steel Engraving and a Colored Steel Via. ion Plate will illustrate every number • besides well exe cuted Wood Cute, filtuitrative of Stork s, Patterne, Le, too numerous to mention. The January ,number will eontein a beautiful Steel Engraving, designed expressly for this Magazine by Sehetisaele, and called GABBLEL wicarrs RETURN: Thin handsome Steel Plate illustrates • story O. vivo, war, and a broken engagement, by Miss Eleanor 0. Don. nelly, and will be of itself, we trust, worth the ye* od the number. - . . . A SEWING MACIEINS GRATIS! " We will give to any person sending thirty rahocripi• to THE LADY'S FRIEND and Sixty Ott rof WHEELER A WILSON'S CELEBRATIED 131WINGAIIA— MINES, such as they sell for Forty-Fire Dollars. The Machines will be selected new at the manufactory in Now York, boxed, and forwarded free of tad, with tiwi eXottap• . [Jon of freight. • . In procuring subscribers for this Premium, wa _mist that the thirty 'subscribers should be prod:teed at the'rega. tar terms of Two Dollars for each, but where this eaanot be done, they may be procured at our club rated, and the balance of Sixty Dollars forwarded to us In ea by the person desiring the machine. The Magazine will be sent to different Post Office', if deedred. Every person collect ing names should aend them with the money ea red as obtained, so that the subscribers may begin at ones IV rses mire their Magazines, and not become diaellitldhldr.dth the delay. When the whole number of names (thirty), and whole amount of money (Sixty Dollars ), is rsetrirda. the machine will be duly forwarded. TERMS Our terms will be the mama tut tisamtffirtha s eml4lastaral weekly paper, THIC SATURDAY 11011T_, tab billed by no for the last seventeertLyisare,BOrdity ththe dubs may be made up of the piper and magasiiiiiaos• Jointly, where It le so desired—and-will beaafollolia.:7 °ASH IN ADVANCE. 1 ~opy, one year, .. . . 2 copies, one year, ..... 8.00 4 copies, one year,,6.00 8 copies, and one to getter up of club,:' 12.00 20 copies, and one to getter up of club, .«.24.00 One copy each of THELADY'BBRIBND and MVP,- DAY EVBNING.TOBT . 6.00 Acir Single numbereof THE LADY'S MEND (pditair• paid by as) 20 cents. air The matter in The Ledy's Friend will talWayfi be different from that In The Post. ' Bnbacribers in British North Amerieeinnst retaitesiellwe cants In addition to the annual enbscription c as wa Mon to prepay the 11. B. postage on their magapwis. -;.-.12111/100/24 p b No. 1119 Wald Emigamea namben will be. salaam tor) to thine dOWOIIOI now 24 .112 NO. 1. 3.00 0.00 7.00 1100 2260
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers