PITTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. THE GOVL Gi , R1;304, We direct to =vxal; btu our re t ieik.-4titordiyi t ri t j assgage of Goiri this day's paper.--;., ...r ' , plain sensible and bum' ess like document. After direetieg attention to Matters appertaining , to our Common.. wealth, exclusively, the message passes to the consideration of, our national al. fairs,'Cominencing with allusions to the Southern rebellion. Speaking of the position of. Pennsylvania in the Contest, the Governor says: "Ateddition it ought to be underitood, theclooking to the variety_ and character of her products and industry, her material totereat Alone 'Would render the preserve ;: tied, of the Union from the present assault uportlt„ indispensable to Pennsylveole.— :She - cannot afford to have a foreign power., helesf or above or bounding her on the Delaware,' -the Chesapeake or the Mississip . pt, and alok will never acquiesce in each a result, Whatever may be the cost in men and Money of her resistance to it." After speaking enthusiastieally of the miiiner in which our State responded tolhe Preiident's call for volunteers, the message proceeds to . inform us of the rapid re-organization of forces up until thethree months service had expired. Now we have in the service one hundred and , fifteen regiments. The-Governor then proceeds to a de tailed. account of the progress of our Stateis relation to the war in its various connections, and recommends the. pro priety of establishing military schools for the instruction of - our youth, Fad in forms us that he has taken occasion to impress upon the General Government the amenity of. fortifying our water approaches on the seaboard and the Lakes. After alluding to our State institu tions—the several Hospitals and Asy lums, iko„ the message proceeds to the next important point--the late suspen _Moil by our banks, the Governor says "Itwas evident, long since, that it would betimpessible for the banks to continue to redeem their obligations in coin, in the face,of the large issues of paper, the neces sity for which was imposed on them and the government by the exigencies of the times: No surprise, therefore, was felt at the suspension of specie payments by the bluster, which took place on Monday, the 80th of December last. Under the circum stances, I recommend that they be relieved from all penalties for this breach of the law." This message of Gov. Curtin is entirely tree or the bunoomb and fanaticism so common in the late messages of other Governors, relative to the purposes of the. government in crushing the rebel ""`Non. In it we look in vain for Abolition ravings -about emancipation; his aim is the restoration of the Union as it is, nothing more, nothing less. Upon this point he IS brief and explicit, and in the position" he has taken he will be sus tained by every pats iotio lover of the Union 'throughout our gallant old;tom• monweEdth. He says: aiennuivania has made great efforts to support .the goiernment. She has given more and better clothed and better equipped men than any other State, and his 'far ex. oeeded her quota of the military levies.,. The sons of our best citizens, young men of education" and means, fill the ratan.' of her volunteer regiments. Their gallant conduct, whenever an opportunity has been afforded them, has done honor to the Oomnaonwealth. The universal movement among our people, signifies that they aro loyal to the government established by their lathers, and are determine to quell the present insurrection and preserve the Union, and that they will not tolerate any plan for either the dissolution or re-con struction of it." " HE HAS HAD ENOUGH. " To the frequent „ epitftion of this cap tion by the * Gazette, may be attributed dg - ....11 of Henry A. Weaver, on Tuesday. This result demonstrates how jealous the people are of office hunters; men who make a business or it, and who will not cease their importunities for more, when it has been plainly demon_ etrated that "they have had enough." Mr. Weaver was Mayor of this eity for three years, and every one acknowledges that he made a good one; the office is no great affair in the way of money mak% ing, and as for the honor which it con fern upon the incumbent of it, it is a mere escutcheon; still these considerations did not prevent the patriotic Republicans of this city from defeating Weaver, and all because they believed he had had enough We have no disposition to quarrel with this result, only that we hope to see the rule applicable to it, made uniform here after. For Instance, we do not desire our cotemporary and friend o fthe Gazette, the gallant and intrepid Errett, bowed down with "weight of woe," occasioned by the people and the appointing power crowding public duties, with large sala ries, upon him; and that, too, in rapid succession—in the face of his friends' protest, and in•utter disregard of his own well known inclinations, which are of a retiring and secluded character.— This shows how prone the people_ are to make mistakes, if left to themselves; but when instrueted by a master mind th e y are fft to paralize the Caesars. Had the Gazette not demonstrated that Weaver had ' had enough." he would doubtless have been elec eti; we trust that it will now be equally successful in satisfying the War Department that one of its pro prietors has had his share also 'and that the dearest wish of his palpitating heart is to be relieved from the cares, if not the salaries attached to his various sine• rues. If the Post can assist this meri ii;ginna enterprise, our neighbors can 'command us. We are inexorably op loosed to oppression of any kind --to "all sorts of tyranny:over the mind of man;" / and for the War Department to persist ' in retaining a gentleman in its service so averse to public position as Major Errett is known to be, is a species of tyranny little short of that which has produced the irrepressible conflict. Gen. Cameron is himself a husband and father; the rude jostling of the politician's life can not have totally eradicated the recolleo tionsof those early emotions, which none but youthful and married affection can comprehend. In the name of these we join the Gazette in asking that our frigid be released from his captivity, a4p-ini.. -;tied to come home—to us, the frienefi 'ply days. Do this, General; and f this war see you realize `any it and may you -naport of we. . PA. GOV 1 .. - - ..g , .... I'' '. 7 44',....2eF A 1P,4 - e. ns.:', --, • - . 4701, ousel ' ltaiiralf the fflosai , , : fr, . t,V 0 ,- ,-, -.- theoiAmonstyaig" l o f .244f4 " 44 " e8 u l 74.): i i i,',„..., ,`qte.f.,41747"14-!' ''''`l• . ' 1 . 3'114 g S 6l6 : ls2 .,ftgiv , tr 4 :-I so Ilielidrii*.F .' illidOg the iiiiirsdge*Vegie• iO4eriV:ol,4ll"o, Ftinfidlifildialt,p4r lirithhicnr• bor People,and'thus to en a ble . , derg'Un ibV(3iiiiiniiin wealth to do her full duty to th e _ r _o y oun_try or , to her herself, and Pos" rth blessings we have mire tobe grate ful. The balsam in the Treasury realties 80 November, 1880, Was. 5a91,133 011 The receipts during the fiscal -year- endisirMov. • 80'1551, were as feilosai Froin ordinary 50Urct5ii....:13,011,011.5 Oi From_temporary Jam un- • • deraitlpf 12; 1 6 51, at' .8 per cent. hoduegotiatiefsitoper...... 01,000 00 Frorrf&per tient, log& un deetait: of 16, 1851, aS par 9,6111,160"00 Front' Eloeiety of Quoin- Froui &died Batts on—ac smut of military ea- Pe0.1368 From Paannatara add refunded Total into Treaeury for ea cat year ending NOT 012). her iO, 1861 ....... --.-..... And the payme nta as fol low. For ordinary purposes $8,144,4180 84 For military ax. peones under aet April 12 1861. .., ...$476,8711 86 Ditto/ rust ' May, 16 . 186 1........_.,708,462 68 Ditto, wit May 16, 1861.. 170,686 61 . 04 Amount loan under a0t1068879 Apra 12, 1861. repaid Leaving balance In Treasury. Nave n. ace, —... 1,581,106 71 PDELD7 DEBT—PUNDYD AND lIIPUNDRD. Received from tempoVarr Imp, under act of April takooo 00 FHpald as ...... . 876,000 CO Oinvtaoding November 30, Reonved from ken, un der act ?day 15,1881 Amount of publio debt, funded and nnfOnde , November 30,1,860—..... $87,1/69,847 50 Paid dunng fiscal par 101,331 43 Re irdng i.envaintng unpaid, (ex clusive military loans above mentioned,( Nov, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITHRES OP MUSA TART-LOANS &tetttpte under the irt of illtprins. nen-- ... 1476,000 00 Baosipte under the ;ci . ot Big 16, 1661..--.. . 2,813,160 00 Front Akyroasters and others, refanded...... Paid far military expert.a as above ie•—iir.-17-2,868872 04 Pidd for rc SO April 1.2. ng 316,000 00 Unexpended of military moor 41 R.IOEIPTS AND XYpENDITURRES Or ORDI NARY REVENUE. 'Balance in Treasury, from urdinsry source, lloir 30, ... . Zfoy . gu5i.4,6. , Reoeirrui from or d , ~osrr - U 6 sources during Ural year.— ................... 8,017,616 61 Paidfor oribriary expenses, an above.-- • . 3,144,480 34 unerpeaded corecia& ...... Havielved from kinked &area on aoant of military expanaaa..---- 006,000 00 Received from Society of Cincinnati— 600 00 Balance ln Treasury, as ab0ve...—.... 4661,60/1 711 It will be observed that the fiscal year ends on the BStir.of November, and the sinking fund year on - the first Monday in September, Which amounts for• the appar• ant defaieney in the *mount of debt paid as elated in the Treasurer's report, and by the ' Commissioneraftf the Sinking Fund. The otate hn. on, hand a surplus of uni • forms and• equipment' which .cost about $190,000, whift the United States have agreed to take and pay for at cost. A.r— nu:igen:tents have beenwiade with the Gen. eral Government for thezeimbarsement of 'the military 'expense. of She State since the 27th 114ttiy lees• The bills as paid are forwarded to Washington and partial re-payments have already, been made. It will be observed that the receipts from ordinary resources of revenue for the year 1861, have deeressed, but as payments have bun made on some of them since the set tlement at the end of the fiscal year on the Ist of December, and more may •eaeona bly 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 largely increased. It will also be observed that it has not yet been found .necessary to call in all of the loan effected under the act of tho 16th of May last. In some items the ordinary revenue of 1861 was in excess of that of 1860. The loan authorized by act of May 16, 18(31, was taken at par. This occurrence, • most gratifying under all the then existing circumstances of embarrassment, affords triumphant evidence of the confidence of the people in the stability and integrity of the Commonwealth, and of their determlng ation to support the government. The operations of the sinking fund dur the last year, have been as shown by my proclamation of the 6th of September last as follows: Debt redeemed from 4th September, 1880 toles September, 1881.-- 8800 01 stock .......... ........$3OO 060 88 ,801 01 Of interest certillosuks ......... 8 380 01 Of relief notes ...... . ........ 48t 00 - refer to the reports of the State Treas. urer and Auditor General, for the details of the financial atlitire of the Common. wealth. The reports of the Surveyor Gen eral and State Librarian will exhibit the state of the departments ander their care. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund during the last spring received from the Philadelphia and Brie (late Sunbury and Brie) rallrocompinay forty bonds of that company fo - r - t 0 .100,000 each, and a mort• gage to secure the same, executed In con formity with the third section of the act of March the 7th, 1861. That company has also deposited in the State Treasury its bonds to the amount of $ 6 ,000,000, in accordance with the sixth section of the same act. on the 9th of May last I grant. ad my warrant authorizing the State Treasurer to deliver to the said company, one thousand of said bond', being to the amount of $1,000,000. Thie warrant was issued in conformity with the law, the five par cent. bonds mentioned in the fifth sec. Won o f the act (exeept those belonging to the State and now in the sinking ituid) having been previously surrendered and cancelled, end satisfaction entered on the record of the mortgage mentioned in said fifth section. Having received notice from the company that. the bonds so delivered to the company or their proceeds had been appropriated, in accordance with the pro. v.sions of the law, on the 21.1 of June I appointed John A. Wright as Commis. stoner to examine and to report to me whether said bonds or their proceeds had been appropriated tott4ti purpose re. quired 'by the act. His repo has not yet been received by me. it, is understood that arrangements have a Limit been made under which the direct ra lroad connection between .Philadelphia and Brie will be completed. within a short time. It is imposaible to estimate too high ; ly.the importance of this Ere-t work to the commonwealth, and especially to Phil o , deiphia and Brie and the hitherto neglect ed wo o s near Its route West of the ' burquehanna. By the sot of the 21st of April, 11168, for the sale of the State canals 10. the Bun bury and Brie railroad company it was inovi. ded that if that emptily.. thOitki sell said oanals for a greater sum InihaVrevate -- sooss — sse - s - s-ssossoss-esszseess . Alga B • then.4l4er .and . * half millions of do 4001 .reithisfileatlef4Wens X'Sfe Teeniest* and; , 4 00107,41 val per itentoins- or each `swede weresihrissedieadySesitifebled end subject *Mild be paid to thesOcunmonwealth by a to my. OSltikerillSsdiletiVef Aerie men owns ,; transfer of so much of sucia - 41sonds and -..tee_rel-forS*lo#o*aoro: and were trek securities as said compre)49lollld •ifsr"ll4etittl4l34sVit,"iiiiittiY.,4l,.esyrei?*s__,ll_,,9;lig'rfrO.,,_ areisie foe' the same anifiartble;Ati'';ll:l(..7•Allkiltkllllef,ll.l'lliffg.F; . ' .4 „ .V9Pli' e g' - -. ° P 9 s' l4l * Mother. e' - 5- ..- .`,.:'" • *fi i i - tviirthui*Opi,etelObtifilki.o *4. The company. sold thOil,ina)4ll4.l'ele*b. 14thill;lotCifeithftituitY1 tarregeriestiel ed that the share of the k iWolit "on 0: - ..iket4' stoned 04,1 * -0841 r 1 4 . 1 1 , 1 0.4.utig - 49d teg due to the Commonweal* was s2Bl ' ; kiii - tickniolid;litillatielpiii e s "iideesi - Or lkS: whioh $260 was paid ihs'icesiiiind7.l6ls4he b i:errisideindifAhesprifelsionsf the last remaining $281,000 ther i Vomitteiwert, .10 mentioned 'The regiments composing received coupon bonds of the Whithing, the Reseriii.Oorpasivere instructed la four canal company to that amount, being a cainelairelefirent.parts of the Ste until portion of bonds for 1900,000 leaned fits they were into the- service of the that company and secured by a mortgage United States. Two of therm ,sregiments, of the- WyomAng canal, formerly called the under the commands of Colonels Charles Lowerliorth Branch canal. These bonds J. Biddle and _ Smote, G.—Sammons, -and bear an Ititheest of six per cent. per annum, two companies of •artillery,under thecom. payable semi-annually on the 16th of Jan. mandef 00 TCS . Charles bell at the nary and July, and the interest was paid "preedig instance of the War Department by the company to January last inclusive. were sent on the 2:41 of June last to the The interest due in July last has not been relief of Colonel Wallace, at Cumberland, paid. Judgments having' been obtained and remained fur abcut six weeks there, against the oompanyon some of the con- and In Western Virginia en pons for the unpaid July ihterest, a bill in dye operations. gaged in so equity was filed in the Supieme Covet by Towards the close of July the whole a bond and stockholder in which such pro. corps was called for under requisition, and readings were had Met by a decree made taken into the service of the United States. on the 2d September last the property and Within four days after the digester at affairs of the company were placed in the Ball's Run, eleven r gunents of this firm hands of a receiver. body of men,. (armed, drilled, clothed, A plan has been suggested for the assent equipped, and in all I'l:a s pects ready for ass of the stock and bondholders which con- give oervice) were in Washington. The templates a sale of the canal under lawful regiments and companies trete Western process apd a purchase of the same for the Virginia and the remaining two regiments purpose of forming a new company, of noshing the whole number of fifteen, soon which the, capital stook shall be one mil. joined them there, and they are all now in lion of dollars, divided into twenty thou- service under the oommaod of General' sand shares of fifty dollars each, of which M'osll, who has been commissioned as a' each assenting holder of a mortgage bond Brigadier General by the United States, for one thousand dollars shall be entitled These fifteen regim ents contain fifteen to eighteen shares, and each assenting hold. thousand eight hundred anAtiftysististeett., er of fifty shares of stook of the Wyoming and constitute a division compsising.threecomprising cana l comp any shall be entitled to nine brigades, a regiment of artillery and one shares. Of course no officer of the Cons, of cavalry. The wholeeirpense of raising, monwealth had authority to assent to the clothing, equipping, siibetdingaild,pairing proposal or in any way to affect her post- the Reserve Corps, (including - the expense Lion. It is beliey:d also that the plan is of establishing and Sitting the camp of In. not one that ought to be assented to by the struotion, of recruiting, end supplying Commonwealth, and that under all the regimental flags, and the. expenses of the circumstances, if the convenience of lad'. campaign of the two regiments and coin virtual parties requires a change such as pettier - in lfferyland and Western Xiegiola, proposed, the debt due to the Common. which wereall detrayed by the State.) has wealth ought to be first paid or fully se. amounted to $856,444 87. This does not cared. include the transportation flif railroads, a I suggest that the sot passed Bth of April, the separation of that account would have 1881, entitled'-An sat concerning theorist of been a work of great labor, nor does ft In. railroads, canals," die., should be modified elude the pity of the two regiments during so that in all cases in which a debt may be the campaign, but ft does include all the due to the Commonwealth by the company expenses , . which were heavy, a t teams and as whose properly a public work may be transportation, not on railroads, for the sold, the purchasers thereof shall not be two regiments on the campaign above entitled to the benefits and privileges con. mentioned. Twelve regiments of the Re ferred by the act unless they shall have serve Corps were pai subsisted, Ske ,by first paid the debt due to the State, or se. the State to the aver _ te of 22d July. cured the same by their bonds to the Corn- The two regiments j • _ tern Virginia toonwealth secured by a first mortgage on were paid-by t.e hibilirtoibe date of their the work itself . departure from Rariiiileirg on that expe iihs I commend the subject to the immediate dition. Th cavalry regiment was not ocnsideratian of the Legislature, as an of- paid by tee. It will be perceived fort may be made at an early day to en. that the average expense per man force a sale of the canal, and some provi. was $6B 9 . sion by law to protect the interests of the Previous to the 31st of April last, &leg. State would in that case be necessary, limit had been enlisted in the city of Brie The wicked and monstrous rebellion from Northwestern Pennsylvania When which broke out many month' ago, has the can wan made on me on that day, for not yet been quelled. Every sentiment of twenty.five additional regiments, the Brie loyalty and patriotism demands 'its erectus regiment was ordered to march to Harris. al supr religion. burg, The call was rescinded, however, In my messages of the 9th and 80th of before the regiment reached Pittsburgh, April last, I set forth at length my views Ind I ordered It Co encamp at that city, of the character and objects of the contest where it remained until the 80. h of June. which is still pending. Subsequent reties.. The Rational Government declined to lion has confirmed me in the correctness of muster the regiment into service—as all the opinions than expressed, and to which existing requisitions made on the State I refer. In addition it ought to be under. were more. than filled. stood. that looking to the variety and ober. Much apprelsecalon existed in the West. eater of her products and industry, her we- ern and South, western borders of the tarts' interest alone would render the preo State, and it was deemed prudent to retain ervation of the Union from the present the regiment at Pittsburgh to meet any assault upon it, indispensable to Penney'. emergency that might arise. After the vents. She cannot afford to haves foreign passage of le sot of 151 May, 1881, it power below or above or bounding her on was expected that thisregiment would the Delaware, the Cliesepeake or the Mut. form part of,-he Reserve Volunteer Corps; sissippi, and she will never acquiesce in bat as the men had been a long tithe from such a result, whatever may be the cost in home and remained inactive in camp, they men and money of her residence to it. declined entering the service, and were Oa the 91 of April last I directed the sabsis.ed ant paid up to the 80. h of attention of the Legislature to the necessi. June by the State • Two regiments have ty which existed for an improved military mince been mutated from the same part of organization, and on the 12th of the same Pennsylvania at the oily of -Erie, one of month the act, entitled "An Act for the which has been at Wasbington in servrce better orgsnizatior. of the militia of this since September, and the other la now Commonwealth," passed, appropriating ready for magpling orders—and It is due the sum of -$600,000 for the purpose of or- to the first AM regiment to say that most ganieterg, quipping and arming the mill of the men are now in service. Oa. Oa the 151 of April the President, Further requisitions for sixteen regi. by proclamation, called for a military force meats of infantry and two regiments of of seventy-five thousand men, of which cavalry were shortly afterwards made by the quote assigned to Pennsylvania was at the War Department. Of these, sixteen first sixteen (afterwards reduced to four. have already been raised and are in the teen) regiment& to seam es infantry or service of the United States, and the re. riflemen for the term of three months un. maining two are in the course of organics. less sooner discharged This call win en. lion and nearly ready to march. thusiastically responded to by the people In addition to the requisitions on the of Pennsylvania: The first military aid State, the War Department had given au. from the loyal States, which the Govern. dimities to numerous individuals to raise mot received at Washington,was a Penn volunteers in Penneylvsnia,:but as that sylvania corpo which arrived there prior to system was found to create much ember. the 19th of 'April. On that day the pass rassment, a general order was issued by age of other corps from this and other the War Department co the 26th of Sep. States through Baltimore was impeded by tember last, placing all such organisations force and during nearly two weeks afters under the control of the Governor, and wards the communication between Wash, shortly after wards a requisition was made ington and the loyal States was almost on the State to inn ease her quota to seta, entirely out off. On the 19th 1 received a wily-Jive thousand men. Those independ. request from the War Department that eat organiestiona, as they were called, that the troops prepairing in this State should became Pennsylvania regiments and as be clothed, armed, equipped, subsisted and completed and sent f.rward form part of transported by the State In consequence of the quota of the State. the then inability of the United have Juries.— The State been numr. This request was of course complied wi th , ed, and the last toregiments this date is numbe red mad twenty.five regiments, (being eleven one hundred and fifteen. Two of the e regiments beyond our quota,) comprising months regiments have continued in thr see. twenty thousand one hundred and save^ ty- vice under the later requisitions and retain rive men from Pennsylvania served for the their original numbers Deducting the term of three months under the President's remaining twenty-three three months' reg proclamation above referred to. As the iments, there are ninety two regimen t s in furnishing those volunteers with supplies service and preparing for it We have was necessarily under the circumstances, a also in service rine preparing twenty-four hurried operation, • das complaints were companies made in regard to them, and frauds were The following table of the existing vol. alleged to have been perpetrated, I sp• unteer force is given for information I pointed a board of commissioners to in vestigate the whole subject. A copy of their report with the evidence taken ly them has been already laid before the pub lic. It it the intention of the /auditor General to open the accounts of such par. ties as appear by the testimony to have been overpaid and this course has already been taken in two of those oases. On the expiration of the term of the three months men in July last, some eight or ten thousand discharged Pennsylvania volunteers were thrown foto Harrisburg without notice and detained here, waiting to be paid, for an average time of some ten days. Their tents, camp equipage and cooking utensils had been taken from them at Williamsport, Maryland, and they ar. rived here destitute of all means of shelter and of prepairing their feed. The Cons. =Wary of the United States furnished no. cooked rations, and under the circumstan ces of emergency I deemed it necessary to make arrangements for aiding in tee cook. fag and baking of the rations, and Qw for fttrnishurg meals to such of the. regiment' at arrived during the night or under coo cumstances requiring instant relief. The expenses attending these operations amounted so far as ascertained to $744 20, and I recommend that the Legislature make an appropriation to pay them. It ought to be stated that these expenses would have been much larger, but for the liberal and patriotic efforts of the citizens and especially the ladies of Harrisburg; their freehanded hospitality and generous aid to our wearied and hungry soldiers, deserve remembrance and gratitude. At the special session of the Legislature which commenced on the 30th of April lait, I recommended the organization of a Reserve Corps, to be armed, equipped, clothed, subsisted and paid by the State, and drilled in camps of instruction, in ant, ticdpation of the exigencies of the country, and by the act of the lath of May last, such a corps was directed to be raised, and a loan of $8,000,000 was authosized te defray the expenses of that and other mili tary preparations. Men more than snfila Giant in number to form some ten regl. meats of the Reserve Corps had, previous to the Lath of May been accepted by me hicerthauct of $ Call off tee (rltterwgzip 808,00000 3029 46 ---..-...44743,.626 02 T.424,96$ 10 375,000 00 6,874852 3 tioo,ocn 00 2 61260 00 87,866,616 06 ••••••- - --.-37,868,116 OS -.-;7913,472 04 3,600,071 66 (800,801 01 The State has now 62 plecavaiiirtillery, of which 17 rink repairs r 261758.. muskets and rifles, some of Width *silo the /111:14S of mechanici being repalied ; I;910 the hands of volunteer cures -throughent: the State; 1,980 in the pouesaitni , of court , ty commissioners, and 1,000 with' the re. serve corps of Phhiladelphia. In addition to this the city of PhiladePt phis has 9 , feces of rifled artillery, and 4,976 muskets and rifle. The State has also in the arsenal at Har riebarg 1,966 sabres and swords, and 1,. 957, and the city of Philadelpliialas.44o sabres, sod 826 pistols with the necessary accoutrements. There is also in the arsenal at Harris— burg, a large amount of accoutrements and ammunition for artillery and small arms. The Adjutant General is successfully ene gagedln.collecting arms throughout the State, and it is expected that the number above stated will be largely increased. Probably, at least, 5,000 muskets and ri fles and several pieces of artillery will still be collected. The care which ham been bestowed ups on the comfort of the volunteers, and the goodness and sufficiency of their supplies of all kinds, and the excellent engage ments at the Medical Department under -the control of Surgeon General H. my Smith, are proved by the fact that more than 60 000 men have been for various, generally short periods at amp Curtin since the 9th of April last, and that down to the Ist of January instant, there died but forty-nine men at that camp, viz Forty.four from sickness, two (belonging to regiments from other Statee,). who had been injured on railroads, two accidental., ly killed in Camp Curtin and one shot in Harrisburg. 'Co facilliate the making of allotments of their pay by our volunteers in the field for the support of their families at home, I appoint Hon. Edgar Cowan, Th E. C Humes, E qe., commissioners to v om ie as it the camps of our men on and south of the Potomac, and also James Park and W Bellzhoover, Ego , commission ers to visit those in Kentucky and else where In the 'Western Country, to call the attenttion of the troops to the system of al lounent and to enuourage them in adopt ing a practical pleas for carrying it into effect. The several reports at these commission. ere are highly satisfactory, For details on the Bevels' subjects con nected with the military 01 erations of this S ate, I refer to the reports of the A.djuh tent General, Surgeon General, Quarter. ....... 71 109 master General, Commissary General and .... 110390 Paymaster General which aocompany this •- 1,077 message, 84 968 I The duties imposed on me were so on. erous that I found it necessary to Inv to the temporary assistance of gentlemen on , my sta ff to aid me to perform them. I In this capacity, Colonel Thomas A. 2,221 Scott, Gideon J. Ball and John A. 37; ' Wright contributed their valuable Beryl. " cm from the middle of April until they I were called away by other duties. CoL Scott remaining until became connect. ted with the War Department, Col. Ball ~r until the lit of Juno and Col. Wright un til the 2.31 of July; for the time thus de ,ERV- voted to the service of the State they have refused to receive any. compensation. Cial. Joseph D. Potts. A L. Euuell , J 1b 3U3 ' Brown Parker and Craig Biddle were in service up to the 20th of December. The CO2dPARIES PSEPARING: FOR ens vies, 1 compan of male log 1 Department of Telegraph and Transports. oompaniee y of artille y ry ...... ... --•• 024 tlon was under the exclusive control of 7 33 COI Potts. The system and econom yof ---- its management show how faithfully and 18024 well he fulfilled his office. Its but just to all thesegentlemen that le 3,ms IT I should bear testimony to the untiring zeal and fidelity with which their duties Pennsylvania's contribe•len. ..... ...... 109,616 Were Performed. Exclusive of e 3,176 three montbe men now I The quota of the State haying been more diabendeel. than filled, and her military The regiments preparing for servio . are !zed, I was enabled on the 20t force organ . e h of Discern incomplete. Those that may not be filled ber last, to disperse with a personal staff, by the 16th instant will be consolidated and the temporary arrangement which had and sent forward. Of the , regiments in been made for its employment was than service, the 11th and 15th regiments of closed. infantry are at Annapolis; the 28th, 29th, I By the thirteenth section of the act of 21st, 66 th , 69th, 71st, 724 andlo6th regi. the lath of May, 1861, I was anthoeziad meets and one company of infantry are In to draw my warianta on the Treasury for command cf Major General B the &sum not exceeding 320,000 for convene 46th, 50th, 55th, 76th ilnd 100th regiments nation to such persons as might be regal:- of infantry are in South Carolina; the 48 h ed to serve the country in a military can infantry are at Hatteras Inlet; the 108 111, PaultY, Act. Of this fund I have dr*wa infantry and 11th cavalry are at Fortress ' from the Treasury 6 8 ,600, out of which I Monroe; the 77th , 78th and 79th infantry, paid the compensation of my personal the 7th and 9th cavalry, one troop of horse, staff also other expenses of the military one squadron of cavalry, two battalions of department, and the actual expenses of artillery are in Kentucky; the 84th and persons employed on temporary service, 1101 infantry are in Western Virginia, none Of whom receisrod any further cona. as are also three companies aJ Infantry. PgigstioD, testi s gut nunnuis - • tier companies of cavalry, tive,oompardps idtgur appointed' 10 . friveytigate alledged" of MOS arliffjerj; ihe 87th infantry are s.4' ftweik. ogiftita sapetw or of aftwisb„. R.IGIMANTS IS BERNICE 6i rag manta of Infantry, of which six were rifle repimenta. 11 regiments of cavalry.... 1 regiment of artillery. OOSIPANIES IN SERVICE I ampoules of Infantry -13 cavalry.. .. 0 do artillery . Enlistments In other then Pellit•YlYanil organisation., esnmatea. (the s officers of wturh are in court., of owncommie lamed) ''''''''''''''' ""' Total In service- REGIMENTS PREPARING Pal( SERVICE. 12 nigimente of int 13,092 1 regiment of oe►eirr... 1,1:6 1 do eridlery 1,027 J 0....... Preparing for itervice Mc evitle , iXt.airte th r of apt 5 a r e r l 2 ;Wtrtio:sxfoliwiri . o2 - remelnder 01='**Ailltef610141riir4ieie" ;* 164 4. 1 P8t* - ~Al*. ,4Tejilla.dte.di * 6 . 1 _:4 1 :1 € 1 1 441014±ii,9% • I :te*** )121#64.,t410-, have btie vi ; _ s: s' Li i iittfaßig**.ra )04W of the of May lesti=idieve.priocnirxi ' regimental flogs foraheeislitifiliraiiia vole flatcars, and have ftwentecrtheria in per. eon to moat of the-alkinentitA:„.lle_oiher case., the regiments being on or neat the Petattitio, I have requested` Mr' Cowan, Senator, and 'itetuttre. Grow:: artWilsl,4.. ,meintorsuof - thellourerof Baeftietintatlfeir from Pennsylvania. to present thaminrlitte name of the Clonfmcin wealth , = - The General Government requested that' the Stated would abetain-Ireekperehasieg, arms, as their competition was found , jurious in the market, and in view of the , large expenditures of money in arminigand equipping the volunteer forefeet the State. re °tided for the defence of the National Government, .1 did not purchase any as au. thor red by the twenty eighth section of the 16th of May. 1861. The State has now quite as many arms as are necessary to arm all her volunteer organizations in exist• enter but, influenced by the threatening aspect of our reladons with foreign gore ernmenta, I have directed the Adjutant General to procure arms as soon as it can be done on reasonable terms and without interims competition with the National Government. Arms have been dtatributed among the border Counties to all the or. genie diens that have been formed to re: calve them: ' One thousand nine hundred and thirtY arms have thus been distributed. I. have alth addreised a letter to the cote: raiesioners of all the border counties, offer. ing arms to them as. eeibif as military or ganizations Obeli' be foimed to receive Win ? Besides - thee complying with the requirements of the 27th section- of the act of let t Marlast, I have deemed iflrau. dent to offer live thousand arms to each iunitary organisations as may be fornit4 in,phtladelphis on a plan to be approved by me as Counnanderein••Chief. Muskets and rides to a considerable extent have been fur nished to the Pennsylvania volun. teats from the State arsenal. o . Aters have been see( by the United States authorities to arm them before leaving the State; In some cases regiments haio gone without arms under assurances from the War De. partmant that they would be armed at Washington or other designated points, and that their immediate departure was required. It was thought wise in these eaves not to insist on the arms being sent b I , re the regiments marohed,at this would have imposed on the government an en. necessary expense in freight and would have been productive of delays which might have been seriously detrimental , to i the public service. Forty-two plead; of artillery with limbers; caissons, forges, ammunition wagons, hatileu, and all the! necessary implements and equipments were furnished by the State to the artillery rep, iment of the Iteearvs.Oorps.. Ten of these were purchased by the State, and theireost: has been refunded by the Un ted Diligence has been used in colleotieglarrrisl throughout the State ant repairing:and altering them in the most approved. than. nor. fag igiti lth r xifetto4424,,O) an d's*s s .o.4*.lt,'. is eltglid4A4hit''xitlikk. day i1../MB int/Mad/Pal l the balance rental - 1W yt Y The report of exhibit the itenitcritttiliterMent... . . 'An account of iifilitarr are T the State on behalf of ' 7thl2,Uuited:Stattxt,l as far' as the same had r boen", -, aseertain . , and 'settled by the iiccouritiaiteliarinient. hare;':atiss male up to "the. les day of Sep. tember, 1861, and presented.. on _the l.2th -of that month at the Tamers, departrnerit ottim United Status settlement- anti-al litilince. The sum of ;606,000,1 has been, received from the Treasury. DepartMeut oifillitaccount. The ravioli:tent by the Gametal:Government of the expense at. tissiderig the organization and support of the Rmerve Corti% may not be provided for by any . existin 4 sot of Converts.; Ai, these erpensevitiere incurred by thißtriti. kir the benefit of the General GovernMent„-% and have been productive of riteirdtsllol.„ important to the welfare . and ever,4afeity. of the couritry;atiereald Da . gight?that act of Uongreas Should tie passet lirottid4, ing expressly (or this' izisyment„, lea. joitk the Legirlature Ur> opt the :proper means for directing the atteitti.mteittlonv _ • grew -to this Subject Assurances have beeirecelved Itern,the _ , _ „ Treasury Department that the extimutetioix. „ of the military neiritinta Of rAtielStite:milt _ _ be proecteded an without delay ; so that - the'4 State may receive, Ue, a Credit 'forthes..:balt4(l4- ' ' due, time apply. it, gami „towards. the payment of her erroia,ierthesdiretiSAW Assuming the completiOn of Alibi 4rifirtter''' merit, if the gist! shall ' assume' the t diret4 - `! tax kir this year; a saving of fifteen per cent, .aectue lb htwairdlio present me. . armada - 4f her taxation will, • besieceseary. Whether this credit Div, gifen or not, I recommend that the payment of the direct tax be united bythe ' In nee the State nionnies the payment of this tax than stiould,be such revision-of the tax lawa as will honiaftar equitably apportion the burden Mew* the various . Interest, now subject cr that can prop be node subject taxvion. The moving ol p p e ont, to-the people of the State la y Meissen . is 11 Metter Worthy of though., hula more loonortent. °qv-Ideation that it willenable yon who,represont all the va ried intimate of the coniMonweaub, toaPPOrtiera the tax In such manner:net* bear equally up n aIL Oar revenue Mg/ had imposed on real and personal property's ho lull proportion, but lime more than onectiind of the faxes needed for the ordinary exsodittmorot the gOltetattleht. By the sot offs th last-thetas on this epodes et prispi artyhate e been mowed one,dzth the State rehire to assume the United States: the wliolethurden of - W.llf fall upon these Were eats, inteiesta. too, most tinfavorablrafieeted .3)r the war, whilst other* oda, cl property anttotkim sourties of reverusedadged by otir laws aO nearly twoghtntsof.tbit present, revenues :of he titstoyarottid Dqt , :bt. willed on to Contribute' num dollar Oradell lOW= The mdliziattystem of the commonvealukhreary insperfacb - I recommend Ma :eatatOolinient o* - • commioodothto frame and report* ry more "a:Mir: • „ equate - to the exigency of tlieVOSP's • s'LlistlY recommend to thetie - m tureh VtillJll be made for the .mlll i llMrlantotmit hit er-ot aPPoitihnOtter "dflitilltary;;lnignoinor the Normal ecoveKirotod , Ric - e. abort glphers to the -, l• nom ao44llt to trainilmii.boya iu;'attenditiiite to _PZ; them .lt would tit isroolnion be wiseello , wide' for ;the parch/se or Issaingby the *.Ocustrion wealth ota building-fora mliitary sehook'and for empleying competent initrnotoreat the . 11Z1113 1 / 1 (1, other expeirsee. No popilsitonidOredemowlo. this rah ritl-w:thout aunts a thorpitgli7,--oxamkki-- Oen on moutumutics and allettistg4tipteree Int re ri straldon except the ritilltery spectrally urge mill enbleob on - rot' art : arityisortdie, meat as one of .material perhaps vital =party' imam I have taken mamma to , direct the Oftkiellt at - tention oft begilette*Gevaninient to the firlithis- , ttheton ofthe wateronngoaahlis tin the rembeard and er sad arincOlitistaninin the course of .b. 11 38 ellbattd. taati litaii:liaosirwill be eatisfa o .. tarOuLhair result. - - 4 Usput*lttittlianiesitige'a aciat.of si-tioniung `iMbie*cenGenaral7totteti;tituer of _the- Aftlitari. -Engineer Diartrant treitifimtont gime Mao teek i eented us ttiatiesititert °fib - sr-Myr the clan by forilosentibsteleite °MOM Ttelaware, and AIM his sasueme.the,xthey d l r . preVirarliest pared at I hayskhatillionntassiolai, with the'authori ties and Mimeo the Mari toe - tittle on theistbjeat of the defetteellis:aindition of that oily, and the Port of the Stets horde:int on the lake On ex- , aminationAtie.tound that mere are no clefehellAoAl .the lake, lad that the ordinance at th e city of Erie' was wthdrifor 17 the Nallinal Government in the stimmer or/661° The Seminary_ of the fiats, oh reqoest mactre'dveoted iliat:' - the crew of QM Muted' duties staanser miohigaii - shoubimot toidlobtuaddC been usulil,and that veinal will remain le t Nat on,l be harbor ofc Erkedaringlthe.wihter. Shoal& the Gormamect unexpectedly Sarin its duty to provid.ng ode-Tune defences at our assailable I p Ante, East anu West, I earnestly yeoman:lend that the Legislature take prompt mesas for that purpose. We should be admonished, by recant indication from abroad, to be premed for our own defence, as well as for the suppression of do mestic insurrection. .111 select rig a site for a National Armory, if the public good be alone oonaldered, Pennalinnila will be preferred, as she affords the mxbined ad. vantagss of a central poeihon, abandan- e of ma terial and .k Had mechanise., and a people of un doubted loyalty. commend to the attention of the Legislature tho report of the Superintendent of the Publio Schools, the ti,arl.h or awe of which and the r.pid progress of emaciation are lubJeot of just con gratulation. 'rhe reports of tbe Lunatic Hospital at Barri.- burg and ot western PeansylvatuN of the House of Refuge at PhilsdelphLs and Pittelittrgb, of the to mammon r the Deaf and Diinib and for the B and and the Northern Home for Friendless Chil dren at Pt II Adolph* and of the Palmy Tama Training Schools tor Idiotic and Feeble minded Children at stadia, show that these mentorions Chant efltre well administered, and I recommend mat the countenance and aid t f the Commonwealth be continued to them . Under the joint reesintion of 1 eth May last, cone mistilimers have be& appointed co reuse the revenue taws, whose names w.ll be la - thw.th sub mitted to- the EidTlCe and consent of the Senate It 14 hoped that the oommi eiioners will be able lo report dialog the present session of the Leglalo tnre. Conemerang the gr. at labor imposed on them, and the vast importanoe, at the present time, of an able and efficient performance of the duties of the cent/Maki mers. I auggeet that the compenration provided for by the joint resolution ehould be Increased to an tdsquate amount. it was evidem, long since, abet it would be im Possible fur the beaks to continue to redeem their oligaticna in coin, in the rime of the large of paper the neeessi.y for which was imposedtattled on them and the government by the exigenoies of the times. bi , eurprise, therefore, was telt at the eusnenslon of smote popnente by she banks,whloh took place on Monday, the SOth of Leoeturwr last. b . nre tences. Uder the otro nomurns I r ecommend that they law lieved all Pena Leo for this broach of the Pennsylvania has made great efforts to surpport the Gov Foment. She has given more and better clothed, and better equipped men than any other State , and hoe far exceeded her quota of the mil:- tary eeThe SOUS of mutest nibs me, young men of education and means, 611 the ranks of her volunteer regiments. Their conduct, whenever an opportunity has been aff,rded to them, has done honor to the Commonwealth. The univer• sal movemen yal t amon the g Gove cur people, signifies that they are lo to rnment b their fathers. and are determined es to q tabliseduell the y present insurrection and preaerve the Union, and that they will not tolerate any Plan for either the dissolution or re - ocutstruction of it. GN. Err Ter/V1 . CURTIIp. Harrisburg, . 7 counry 8,1862. "t tend from Under." A correspondent from Jeffries' creek sends the Charleston Mercury the following img,gentioc, which it puhludies in its editorial columns:with the com ment that it "certainly possepites the merit of In tense originality:" "Among the ,can, projects of destroying the blockade the following plan seems to me to cam. blue lees flak of life than would attend auy other with au equal chancel of success. Prepare a number of large iron shells, loaded with one ban. wed pinunds of powder and • due proportion o f destructive misrlea. Let the shells be heavier on CIO adds, and let this aide be fitted with nipples for perouselon cape, communicating with the charge. Take these diens up in baloons, and when at a convenient atikmde above the blockad ing squadron, allow them to descend upon the enemrs decks. The eheUs abouldite of sufficient weight to penetrate the decks of any Teasel upon, which they might be dropped. ..•.HVOI3 if this plan were Impracticable upon the seas, it might ser " to clear. ar harbors inch as Ty ben and "Port Royal." • An Aged Wood-Sawyer. • law James, of Shaleld, ;11faas., , although years old, supports himself by lashstwood at the rata of about half a oord per dij. He is so deaf that he has not heard thunder for twisty 7Mra. The Privateersmen. Judge Daly, of New York, has published a letter, In wbtob be tales pound seeshurt training the steersmen as pirates. as• Among the prisoners it Jefferson et% Sio: elliwits. l l with Iffsioraltr. is Mr. -William. ihot34o.- gate to Congress from Colorado Territory; Mlif mai ulitgw. lira j ' rfiZc,22.l24A ASUPPLT °PTAS FOLLOWING ARTl :plun ~Ther clEn combs* an ludo], and guaranteed 'meg BERMUCA ARROW BOOT, PURA aaratuns ARROW / 4 .LAJT, PRIIAL SAGO, • P/F.AR,4009,,), FARINA. JOSEPH FLEMING, JO3SPIr FLa.MING, corner of the Dbuntald a.d. Market. earner of the Ditticread add Market .r.".. M.11.-E6l: 01V. ;.• ttee i twit ~ tlll3 114.0 F et eEOßOttaaltaltigiot the second Ward aa an ladsoettzat. cauffidate far, the -MA k OR ALTY, of Alleah.ny-eity. !alum 14,-to be fototd all [ Aka odattlittattuaatteeeasarylo thweillge, ; • - 4 1 4;1 1' 114 RY P.EMENDB. - . IKODOFFIOSOPaGM PiIIeIMIRGH, atil) MLR - htIaGaiiItr;PAEMMICR Sal ' , WAY GO. ._..,__i ,s-•,.„1,:-,,,••Rihroginr..00.Jonnerrtorort. ..-;-' NU anatut-Ane oftgOiliastootholciont or ON Coropanyzatill'holield tadliOND'air, January 20th, lit , .tba MON.ONGAGESJI,MOGRE,,- between--.the boltr*Of Itliii rilliMadkittaildat time and Promo lan:4lo.lonriell4roiltont ea. torteld. to serve ter W ei:wain year, aid.Olhig Istudneaa tranaseted. _ MAUL Nitta:K. Orgies A 11.131110Cr1A1117 .firas Onceatr,t PLisbargta, Janus, y 8, 1-0 tlEPßEtilk.fiNT and j_l I/Wotan' °Vibe Allighinitingtrarne Com. tx9vfialfe_ thts,cf.iy;Wolared 4 , :.:invidond of 'Two- • . nonnans:42,oo):e.Ei..aFfaßEnyablein coati. to thOstoocnoidotn, or she '.1410 reftunontanves, on or "Ir. Ple*Vnise 2 . BOOIC.. WOOLEIII GOODS, ORABLES GIPNERV, NO. 78 KARRI. STREET. - ` - liobroidereil :113iibrotderea ligniikercpAth, )ImbroideTed 84141, Li% Lecelisndluvemsfa, Laoe Setts, ' • ' Woolen Hoods, Woolen Sleeves, Nobles, Sontag, Mitts, dte French Ckasets for 62. White, Colored and 13.11 moral Hoop fittlrta, Onto Bask Gauntlets, Gents Marini" Eibirtis, - Gents Marino Drawers, Collars, Beck ties, ids.)., .9 CHEAP FOR CASH Hoax ux NEW NOVEL, THE SUTHERLANDS. The tint largo edition of thL Sew Book was swept cff the deg before pubileatleis, and the pabibber has been nnill now unable'bobtkin • new aupp'y of the peculiar Vaunt ininditt which ft la bound another large supply has heels resssltad at . ! . • Next door to Post office._ ok , -- line Sec Iriti hand gin S a stroke EtTkT/ONARVE `WINE and ROILI9R, In Rood rannin.4 orde:riatid in no& Will to sold cheep, to make way far s Urger 4 , na . Enquire at No. OS WOOD BT.R.hET corner Fourth. jettlird:l * N. U W SLR ER: R. J. P. FLa i Mr — EAtv. - co . Tented to the use of at. name as ecandidate for DIRECTOR OFTEN POOR, in alleAhAiny Oity, at the solicited= of his POOH MIENDI. ..it-It. ttion tatzaator lomat oat vomit. Pdtitoitgb, Jamul" g,l# f - THE ART zukTioic77-Fidi, TWELVE DIRHOTOItto or tufa Company to Mr, for 'll6 e firA 'ett' ital. at : Bath Street, between the fluting of 10 a, m. and 241 in. Its D 14 bilDE.4ao9. TETLB'rOaE ous 6„.8(3 75 WOOD 8117.E8 - fteir Fourth, occupied by .1 H. Ellie. men A Oa rondo:mon tiret of April. &Nakao( ANDUSU BrigiNgolt , or bl. 1. cTEWAR r. _NoBlFlttbetteet. pad . GENTS HEAVY SOLE LOU-SI.E. UPPER FBENOR CALF BOOTS Ale% a *pi stook of Ba'morals, Heavy Bole Lace Boots, 1rW13.-we are selling strod-pilioesry W. E. Sohn4ertz & No.• . timar a co ,_ . , . „ slum s - tl e i roil - tru m itiri. War Buis, Namarros la d upPA' . *bulb Aan•••tan a"analual*". - Aiilewes• - zzuratilwea. 44 ,uw !Raw 0 D°l ll l6lo *-Boxasifou% 4 aid:. :--- a - s " roo thittogiot • ..'` avemAi tama A ie limiaboakei m i k vedimur ilmiterart., 6 ast 4011 Le in, divlora Os* 'wet bloackis aid" erszoposs *indoor/At. at. L Y. - 0 , Sinner. //0% - 11 = 1 11e it ocontionl At Mr ri.=1.1 7 - 1 ,- .-sisred from this ihnedttilootopi fr= , 11, 114 InietNDART/As•PIL I'4 , The drat ...,_......-.+“tut_ttit Asentloltensfirthitst *hob lat the ,iiii i: Ayt-PrOAtieed sitth am& an 4 beths tints he /ut .. Etz liv e**iz_ ... i li olA Air tt ri l e ht ionit„ Pr B :w rE-G gs judi s e. g3 6lo4 3 elk.gtted. rn, " - la -• aire'rl Y l ikelanialiect i• . AhlDßETipspaia 6,6 d at -th mix OIPALVEFFICR, 200 ire - - - e -- - - O QUAREAW,ew YOrk. PAN . AII -Sr !' :4= 4 4 UMW MAW 0 . .. tZ , . 1 ,erflt sumily, from , -ftt , ot - iii4Aiip• • • • _pir_ Aii.roialar 'actsittlied: sputa or In Al ' Baewarrwcpaut Y will then' • 1 ir t 6- Discern ''' 64 and ue. _ , ~,, _ - liShroen the Sold:bY s 4 '-'.4 ltlati.ATtu • And by an -* t ---. f - . ll olinaglAi ra, i t del&ftrubn, , i j . ) :" I " . _ h"nedia''' . . --- IarIZEIXN'S ": , :-.. • t _ . ~, -, - S - Et - ar-umErp4 -,- -1- -:-.,, . - ausaltazie ft e - -: -, -A-, , ...-- l . -Ai r -islik-il )i-.vt.a PAT% 1 1 ."-- : :-- tr•-PARitIAN-TvoTil PA6TH :- L .,.. - - `'. - ' ‘'-.:PARIMAyt,I'Oc.,III PMIT/C. t ohm .tbir *igl taar iaW uc adipe beci y DivEresit ' i it4eeihtiact:mmt by 4 eti,otiklia-43,4, eCb44c:tbe. only true , and velitittwertterebi thts Panto nett tame The public. ~. Mm.r.% taifiWonki of -,triiii-eict4BRATRD -.I!AITYE ithetad,,..venee. tbei:petact 14 be.esietal in ' hertlesuwel jbeigamaleqbc:' - lor isle 010 . - in We ~.:•'--snii-orti o n asroris,Drnitipat• Oa dealer treebilloel'etallr Id edlei4egy L -- l'ill cornet 14110$411ablai4 ToxychigleAste. tr -- _.H. ,, PAIRE4A-171 , 1DER'1', O la t it, 4 23 2 e. meat - 2412, Lar,/tiotte epiletallieStitiskilms; at 28 24 ZT -BU-CABIN ET - W48X2*.Y.9, tip Ls T9l l4ie tsWßEVT:i=ezik r e, 228 Lavock 11g4d011t!'48140-1 15tD.ral' " r • COliN &TAM*, coa maim. T TAM% - ADVESTISIBIta C.LOSIN*Ote • EMBROIDERIES, &c. Linen "Setts, , LseeSleeves, Gloves and Hosiery , By the author of "RUPLED(I.E," HENRY MINEIOB, Buitoto.or to Huntikfitiner,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers