t'nelv.tkdfromfirst p 4. pre-emption laws confer upon who complies with the terms the privilege of !purchasing a l' tioti of "uuttfreret.l latrds" at; the price. The homestetrd enactor: the settler from the payment. money, and secure him a perm' under the condition Of residenc: of years. This liberal policy invites emigra tion from the old,and( from the more crowd wed portions of the new world,l Its propi tious results are undoubted, and will be more signally manifeSted wheii time shall •Lave given to it a wider devel pment. CongresS has made liberal gMnts of pub-, licland to corporations in aid of the.consti uc • • tion of railroads and other internal improve menus. Should this policy hereafter pre-' • veil,' more stringent provisions will be re quired to secure a faithful application of' the fund. The title to the land should not pass, <by patent; or otherise, but re main in-the Govern - lent and subject to its control until some Portions of them might then,• from time: to (time, be Conveyed to . the corporatoin, but never in a 'greater ratio to the whole quantity embraced by the grant than theAornpleted par 6 bear to the entire length of the projected improvement. This restrction would not operate to -the prejodiee of any undertaking conceived in good fiat!' and executed with reasonable t energy, as it is the.settled_ prae l tice to with draw from market the lands telling within the operation of such grants, and thus to exclude the inception of a .sulasequent ad verse right. A breach of the conditions which Congress may deem proper to impose _ should work a forfeiture of claims to the lands so withdrawn but Duce ; nveyed, -and Of title to the lauds conveyed NV Lich remain . • , unsold. , ' • Operations on the several. lines of the Pacific Railroad have been prosecuted with - unexampled vigor 'and success: Should no unforeseen causes of delay occur, it is con fidently anticipated that this great thorough fare will be completed before the expiration of t)ie 'period designated by Congress. During the last fiscal year the : amount paid to pensioners, including the expenses of disbursement, was '5,13,457,996, and 50,- 477 names wore added to the pension'rolls. The entire number of pensioners, June 30, 1866, was 1126,72;2. This fact furnishes melancholy and striking proof of the sacrifi ces made to indicate the constitutional au thority of the Federal Government, and to L maintain ;inviolate the integrity of the Union. - They impose upon us correspond ing ob i . -gations. It is estimated that *33 ; - 000,000, will be :required to meet the exicencies of this branch of the service during the pest fiscal year. Tr( ioics have been concluded' with the Indi ans who, enticed into armed opposition to our GOCernment at the 'outbreak of the Rebellion, have unconditionally submitted to'our author ity, and manifested an earnest, desire for a re newal of our friendly relations. During the year ending September 30, 1868. 8,717 patents for useful inventions and daSigns , were issued. and ' it that dide the balance in the Treasnry to the. credit of the Patent fund was $228,297. As a subject uport which depend r s an immense amount of the. production and commerce of the countsy, I recommend Congress sncli,legis latis as may be necessary for the presrvation of the leveesi. of the Mississippi river. It is a matter of national importance that early steps .should be taken not only to add to the efficien cy of these barriera : ngainst destructive inunda tions, but for the reinoval of all obstructions to the free and .safe navigation of that great chan nel of:trade and commerce. • The District of Columbia, under existing laws, is not entitled to tbat representation in the Na tional Councils WhiCh from . our earliest, history, has been universally accorded to each Territory established from tune to time —ithin our limits. It maintains peculiar relations to Congress, to whom the COnstitiltion has granted the power of exercising:exclusive legislation over the seat of government. Oar fellew-citizeas residing in the District whose interests are thins confined to the special guardianship of Congress, exceed in number the populaition of several if our Terri ' tories, and no just reason 'is perceived why a delegate of their Choice should not l be admitted to a seat imtlie Iledse of Representatives. No mode seems so appropriate and effectual of en abling them to make known their peculiar con dition and - wants and of securin , h the local leg islation adapted them. I 'therefore recom mend the pa..ssago Of a law authorizing the electors of the District of (Mumble to choose a delegate, to be allowed _the same rights 'and privileges as a delegate representing a Territory The increasing enterprise and rapid progress of improvement in the District are highly grat ifying, and I trust that the etfoots of the munic ipal authorities to promote the, prosperity of the national metropolis{ will receive the efficient and generous co-operation of Congress. , The report of the Commissioner of Agricl.l - reviews the operations of his Department during the-past yeah and asks the aid of Con gress in its efforts to encourage f those States which scourged by !war are now earnestly kn gagedin the reurgatii74ition of ddmestic indust r -y. it is a subject of edngratulatiod that no fo;'- eign combinations against our diimestic ped.ce and safety or our legitimate influence arming the nations, have been formally attempted. While sentiments of reconciliation, loyalty and patriotism have increased at home, a . more just consideration of our national character and rights has been manifested by, foreign nations. The entire success of the Atlantic Telegraph between the coast of Ireland and the province Newfoundland is an achievement which has been justly celebrated in both hemispheres as the opening of an era in the progress of civil ization. There is reason to expect that equal success will attend, and even greater results follow, tbe enterprise for connecting the two Continents through- the Pacific Ocean by the projected line of telegraph between Ramschat ka and the Itnssian Possessions in America. The resolution ofleongrts protesting against pardons by foreign Governments of persons convicted of infauMus offences, on condition of enugration to our country, has been conununi- Oct', to ,the States with which we maintain intercourse, and the practi c,So justly the sub ject of complaint on our part, has not been re newed. The congratulations of Congrm to the Em peroi of Russia. Upon his escape from attempted haveTheen presented to that hu mane and enlightened ruler, end received by hint with expressiOns of grateful appreciation. • The Foreeutive,lwarned of an attempt by Spanish-American ad venturers to induce the emigration of treedinen of the United States to a; foreign country, .nrotested against the project ' l ift one which, if c )nsummated, would reduce them to a bondage even more oppressive than that front which they have just been relieved. Assurance liras justibeen received from the gov ernment of the SIM(' in which'the plan was ma ,tured, that the pro:Feeding will tricot neither ite • ' Al • eneenragement nor- approval. " It is. s . iest:i . on worthy of your consideration. whether* laws upon thissotbjectaretide:Ontetothe prdyeiition or punishment of the thusrneditaiteci. ... In the month of April last, Congress* aware a friendly arrangement was made. between the' Emperor of France and the PresidenWof the United States for the withdrawal Ifromilflexico of the French expeditionary.: military ;forces. This withdrawal was to be effected i three, detachments, the first of which, it was tnider stood. would leave Mexico in November, now past, the second in March next, and-the third and Last in November, 1867. In3Mediatdy: upon the completion of the evacuation. the;Prench Government was to assume the same attitude of non-inthrveution, in regard to Mexico, as is held by the Government of the ;United' Otates. Repeated assurances have been igivenihy the Emperor, since that' agreement, that he, would complete the promised evacuation within the period mentioned, or sooner. , :. ' 11. It was reasonably expected that the I:itoceed ings thus contemplated Would producela erisis of great. political interest in the .Republic of Mexico. The newly-appointed Ministdi Of the United States, Mr. Cainpbell, was theref i nrcf sent forward, on the 9th day of November .ilast, to assume hit proper functions atMitistei Pleni potentiary of tne United Stettin that ;Repub lic. It was also thought es, edient', that he should be attended in the vicinity of hi eixico by the Lieutenant-General of the Army of the United States, with the view of, obtaining such information as might he important to determine Ithe course to be pursued by the United States in re-establishing and Maintaining necessary and proper intercourse with the Republic of Mexico. Deeply interested in the cause of hu inanity, it seemed an obvions duty on our part to exercise whatever influence we possessed for the restoration and perManent establishinent in that country of a domesfle and republican gov ernment. I Such was the conditioa of affairs in ir4ard to Mexico, when on the 22,11,:1ny of November last, official information waireeetved from Paris that the Emperor of Franee' had some tirne!before decided not to withdraw:a detachment of his ' forces in the month of Noilember past , ccord 1, tug to engagement but that this- decisi n was made with the purpose of withdrawingth whole of those forces in the enstimg sprin . Of this determination, however, thelUnited 'tales had not received any notice' O intimati n; and, so soon as the information.', as received by the Government, care war take I to make its'dissent to the Emperor of France.,,, I cannot forgo the hope that France Will con= eider the subject, and adept some resolution in regard to the evacuation ofi Mexico which will conform as nearly as practibable with the existi ing engagement, and thusiineet the just expec;- tations of the United StateS. The papers relit!. ting to the subject will be laid before you. Lt is believed that, with 'theevacuation of . .Mexicti by the expeditionary forces, no subject for serf s ous differences between France and the Unite 0 States would remain.. The expressions of the Emperor and people of France warrant a hype that the traditionary friendship bet Ween the two countries might in that case be renewed and permanently restored. A claim of a citizen of the United States [ft)i indemnity for speilations committed on the high seas bv 'the French authority, in the exereisof i l : a belligerent power against Mexico, has ben met by the 'Government of:France with a re= position to defer settlement until a mutual e n vention for the adjustment ;of all claims of Citi zens and subjects of both Countries, arising ofit of the recent wars on this 'continent, shall be agreed upon by' the two countries. The sag s gs - -.stion is not deemed nnreasdnable, but it be longs to Congress to direct the manner in which claims for indemnity by foreigners, as well as by citizens of the United States, arising out, pf the late civil wig. shall be;adjudicated and de termined. I have no douht that the Subject of all such claims will engagd your attention at a Convenient and proper time. , 1 It is a matter of regret that no considerable advance has been made towards an adjustnient of the difference between the United States end Great Britain, arising out 'of the depredations upon our national commerce and other i revasses committed by British- subjects, hi violation of international law and treaty obligations; The delay, hen-ever, inav he believed. to - have re sulted in no small degree from the domestic situation of Great Britain. ; An entire change of ministry occurred in that country during the last session of Parliament. The attention of the new ministry -was called to the subject at an early day, and there is some reason to expect that it will now be considered in a becoming and friendly spirit. The importance of an early disposition of the question can not he exaggerati ed. Whatever might be the wisheit of the Goys ernments,it is manifest that good-will andfriend ship between the two countries cannot be estab lished until a reciprocity, in the prnctice of good faith and neutrality, shall be restored between the respective nations." l 1. , , On the 6th of June last, in violation of our neutrality laws, a military expedition and en terprise againarftlie British North .American Colonies was projected and •attempted to be carried on *within the territory and jurisdictioe of the Unitsd States. In obedienle to the obli gation impSsed upon the Executive by. the Con stitution. to see that the laws are fnithfillly exe,'- cuted,all citizens were warned,by proclamation, against taking part in or aiding such unlawftil proceedings, and the proper; civil, military and naval officers were directed takenll necessary measures for the enforcement of the laws. The expedition failed: but it hes not been without its painful consequences, Some of our citizens who, it i-as alleged, were engaged in the expe dition, wet" captured,aincl have been brought to trial, as for a capita. Offense, in the Province of Canada Judgment Ind?: senteoce of death have been pronouced against soine,while others have been acquitted) Pnlly believing=in the maxim of Government that severity of punish ment for misguided Pirsons who have engaged in revolutionary attempts which have disastrous ' fy failed, is unsound ! i ii d unwise, spelt represen tations having been m eto the British Govern ment, in behalf of tIM onvicted persons, as. be ing sustained -by an le lightened, and humane judgment, will, it is ho ad, Induce in theirteases an exercise of clementand ajudicious amnesty to all who were en ged in the movement. he pioneer 'hey impose 'inked por mini mum nts relieve if purchase went home for a term Counsel has been em to defend citizens of t for capital offenses in I uance of the prosicuti in the courts of the TJ who took part in the reeled. • I have regarded ti political in its nature, sure foreign from the' Tharaeter 'nd object: aaraeter, _ )jeet erstood to be made ; . surgenl party in I ielaiid,. and, by ',striking at:a British Province on this continent was designed 1 to aid in obtaining tedress grievances which, it, is assumed, the people in Ireland;' bad suffered at the hands of the Br tish Gotyument during a period of several cm turies. i 1 he persons en gaged in it were chiefly natives of that eountry some of whom bad wh le &herd had not, h ecome citizens of the United (3tates under our' general laws of naturalization Comlaints' of raisgoi ernment in Ireland continually engage 'idle at tention of the British nation, and so great an 1 agitation is now preyling in Ireland that the British Government eve (leen:led it necessary to suspend the writ h boas corpus in that "coun- li try. These circumstan es mustnecessa.rily mod- ' ify the opinion whiche might other Wise baie (entertained in regard o an expedition expressly prohibited by (Mr ne trality laws. Si long as those laws remain upc n our statute boOlts, they should be faithfully e eeuted, and if they oper. ate harshly, unjustly, r oppressively, bongress: I I alone can apply the remedy, hy their Modifica- l tion.or appeal. . I ' • 1 1 ' ~ • : ' SHERIFF'S SALES. BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of Vendition , Farponas, Fieri Facias, and Levari Facias issued out or the Court of Common PrElll3 of Potter County, Pennsylvania, and to me di rected, I shall expose to public sale or outcry. at the Court Rouse in Coudersport, on MONDAY, Ithe 17th day of Deer., 1866, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described tracts or parcels of laird to wit: Certain real estate situate in Sharon township, bounded as Follows: Beginning at a corner in the road in the west lipe of Geo. W. Sherman's land, thenc along the centre of the rood west erly about 50 perches, thence north 174 perches along the lie of Joseph Jones' land to Olefin° of 3. - R.Wri ht's land, thence along said line east 49 perc es to the corner of G.W.Sherman's land, thenc by the line of said land south about 160 perches to the place of beginning, Contain eir ing, about; Fifty ecres of land with six acres on the north!, errd reserved, with about Forty acres improved with t',o frame houses, one frame barn, and other rrtitbuildings and some fruit trees theicon.' Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold aSthe property of William Kelly. ALSCI—The following described tract of land Beginnini at a post the north. west corner of vii age 10, no. 199 ;11' the Boro of Coudersport, th nce by north line of said lot easterly eight perches to the north-east corner thereof, thence at tight to to said line northerly two per ches to alpo6t, thence parallel with north line of said lot No. 199 westerly eight perches, to a post, thence southerly twoperches to the place of beginning, Containing Sixteen perches of land with one fray:6e house and some frnit trees thereon. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of A. B. Kau. ALSO—A certain tract of land situate in Eulalia township and described as follows: Be ginning at a post in south line of Enlalia farm, being north-east corner of lot N0:45 contracted to Seth Taggart, thence south 70 rods to north west corner of lotto. 53 surveyed to W. B. Gordnier, thence east 134 rods to corner,thence north 70 rods to a . post in north line of Eulalia farm, thence west 134 rods to the place of be ginning, Containing Fifty-Eight and Six-tenths acres, and being part of warrant N 0.2127, about five acres of which' are improved, with 1 frame and one ' board stable erected thereon.— ALSO—Certain real estate in Allegany. Tp, bounded and described as follows, viz : On the north and cast by lands of the Fox estate,on the south by lands of Andrew Gress. and on the west by lands of the Fox estate, Containing One Hundred and Forty Acres, be the same more or less,'about eight acres improved, with one log house' and one log barn thereon. Seized, 'aken in execution and to be sold as the property of John Snyder. • W. W. BROWN, Sheriff: Coudersport; Nov. 19, 1866 'eyed by.the Government ,e United Staten on trial anada : and a discontizi ha which were instituted ted States against thoie xneditiOn, has been di , , expeddion'as not oul , sr ut as also in a great tnea nited StPtes in its causes, The attempt Lie attempt:-was un nympnihy with an ROY'S CHOLERA DROPS, Asure, safe, and effectual remedy for Diarrhoea, Cholera Merlins, Dysentery, Collo, Cholera In tantum,Cramps,Spai3ms,Oriping Pains in the Bowels, anti the beat antidote for CHOLERA. The Great External Remedy of the Age. Acertain sore for Normalign, Qtilney, Croup, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Sprains, Swe/lings,Pleur- Icy, Crick to the Bank, Spinal Irritation. Cramps, Spa4tns, Numbness of the Limbs, ehilbleine, Ring worm, and the beet external application for Dyptheria Cbas,. S. Jones, Coudersport, and by Burtis tit -'otter, Ulysses, Penna. . Oet22-4 . Political and coMmercial interests of the United States are not unlikelyto be affected in some degree by events which are transpiring in Ithe eastern regions of Europe, 'and the -time seems to have come when our Government might to lure a proper diplomatic representation in Preece. • _ This Government lias claimed for all pentons not cotivicted,or accused;or suspected of a crime. an absolute political right of self-expatnation, and a choice of new national allegiance. Most of the European States have dissented from this principle, and have claimed aright to hold their subjects as have immigrated to and been natur alized in the United States, and afterivards re turned on transient visits to their native coun tries, to the performance of military service in like manner as resident subjects. G'omplaints arising from the claim in this respect made by Foreign States, have heretofore been matters of controversy between the United States and some of the European Powers, and the irritation consequent upon the failure to settle this ques tion increased during the war in which Prussia, I talyand Austria were recently engaged. While Great Britain has never acknowledged the right of expatriation, she has not, practically insisted upon it. France has l)een equally forbearing ; and Prussia has proposed a compromise, which, although evincing increased liberality, has not been accepted by the Unites States. Peace is now prevailing everywhere in Europe, and the present seems to be a favorable time for an as sertion by Congress of the principle, so long maintained by the Executive Department, that naturalization by one Statei fully exempts the native-born subject Of any ther State from the fperformance of military service under under any oreign Government,sp lon as he does not vol untarily renounce its rights d benefits. In the . performance' of a'fluty imposed upon we by the Constitution, I have thus submitted to the Representative of the State and of the people such information o our domestic and foreign affairs as the publi interests seem to f require. Our Government is now undergoing its most trying' ordeal, and my earnest prayer is, that the peril may be successfully and finally passed, without impairing its original strength and symmetry, The interests of the nation are best to be promoted by the revival of fraternal relations, the complete obliteration of all past differences, and the re-inauguration of all' the pursuits of peace. Directing our efforts to the early accomplishmeht of these great ends. let us endeavor to, preserve harmony between the co-erdinate departments of the Government,that each in its proper sphere may cordially co-oper ate with the other In securing the maintainance of the COnstitution, the preservation of the Union, and the perpetuity of our free institu tions. . ANDREW JOHNSON. Wsstmicrox, Dec. 3, 1866. Register's Notices. A"persons interested will please to take notice that the' following accountants have settled their accounts in the Register's Office of Potter county, and that the same will be pre sented to the Orphan's Court for confirmation, on Monday, the 17th day of Dec'r_lB66, at the Court House in Coudersport: Account of Elizabeth Yohe Schiller, admm istratrix of Adam YoliO, dec'd. Account of Chas. H.,-Armstrong , administra tor of David Crowell, d',ec'tl. DAN BAKER, Register. Coudersport, Nor. 20, 1896. • Trial List far Dec. Term 1566. Russell et al use of Ennis vs. Luke Stevens et al John Krouse vs. Martin, Mallory, et al. Lewis Yentzer vs. Yates Anson. Kenyon vs. Wilkinson John M. Dean vs. Robbins Brown et al C. B. Watrous vs. Seth Daggett. Yentzer vs. Chandler, D. T. Swain, assignee, vs. Heirs of L. A. Wood. D. Patterson vs. Jas. Francis & Geo. Francis. Ensworth vs. Flynn. Patterson vs. Quimby. Patterson vs. Keeler et al: Ennis use of Kenyon vs. Lnke Stevens. Greenwood vs. , Larkin Keating et al vs ; Betsey Harkins et al Onau vs Werrier Keating et al vs, ' A J Barnes et al H. J. OLMSTED, Proth'y. Coudersport, Nov. 21. SALUTIFER =3 di& GI osttiwrvis'y EBRATED RN SALVE inleee, Wounds, Bolls Canes ;.Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and lane, Putrid, and Ill•conditloned Oar Swellings, Eruptions, Cute. i ‘ gworm, Itch, Conn, Bunions, , ped'Hands. Lips, Bites of wale, &c. 50 ate., and $1 eras 1 • .BUCKTIFC For Cuts, Burns, Ex Broken Breasts,Sore Painful Piles; eroful Sores; Ulcers, Glandn neocut Affections, Bin Chilblains, oko.,lebapj Spiders, Insects, Anil B 3 'Boxes, 25 ate.,: Bar Sold by all Drt 1, - "And by ilEgalt .1 Bar And by Druggu ggists every*, here COSTAR, 484 Broadoray,N.Y -ts in Condorsp ort. "COostztrPia" UNIVERSAL CORN i SOLVENT, For Corns; Bunions, Warts, 4co. fa - Boxes, 25 centS, 50 cts„ and $1 sizes. OgirSold by all DrUggista everywhere. . —And by HENRI IL Cos.raa, 424 Broadway, N.' —And by Dru2glasia ConderisporL "COistekr, is" PRERARATION O . Bitter-Sweet Orange Blossoms, FOB BEAIITIPPING THE COMPLEXION. Used to soften and Beautify the skin; remove Freck les, Pimples, Eruptions, &c. Ladles are now using it in preference to all others —Bottles, 81. ! - —Sold by Druggists everywhere. —And by EttErtar B. Cosv4s, 484 Broadway,N.Y --- , And by Druggists in Coudersport. d 4 Cilcostatr 7 ss'' PECTORAL Cough Remedy, For Coughs, Colds' Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption Bronchial Affections, and all diseases of the, Throat and Lungs. cte., 50 cents, and V. else& --Bold by all Druggists everywhere. i —And by Hisigyfft. CosTAtt, 484 Btoadiey,N.Y by Druggists fo Coudersport ' IMMENI • i • • cc CJoisitvirviso” CELEBRATED BISHOP ILLS A lINIVER.S.A.L DINITER PILL, I For Nerc:ous add Bich H eadache Costivenem, Ind!. nestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipatiott, Diarr hoea, Collets, Nils, Fever, and general derangement of the Digestive Organs I—Boxes, S cents,.so c ts, and $1 eizes —Bold by all Druggist evorywhere. --And by IlExar R. elnlit, 484 Bronclway,N.Y. — 4 l /d by Druggists tia Coudersport, deny ain Liestf IK HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORIC"WITH A LAROESTOgirmg NEW GOODS WHICH HE WILL SELL' AS LOW AS -THE. LOWEST, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Cloths, Clothing, Eats, Caps, 'Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Crock.ery,i Hardware, Notions, &c. KEEPS EVERYTHING USUALLY FOUND. IN A GOOD STORE TiiE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR VENISON, FURS, SHEEPPELTS, THE READY-PAY SYSTEM WILL. BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO. N. B —THOSE OWING WILL PLEASE MAKE DAY.IITEN7' WITH: OUT DELAY. dec5,66 • COLLINS SMITH. NEW DRUG Af,- , tilOK STORE Buy Where You can Buy, the Cheapest A New Store with Fresh Drugsr ELLISON & THOMPSON Having located the room formerly occupied by C. F. .3.fa'2l7ting for a Jewelry Store, have rejied, refurnished, and tarottglily l stocked the building with the largest and rest stock of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLUES DYE=STUFFS, ROWE AND Si'EVENS' PATENT DIES, PURE WLNES AND_LIQUORS FOR .EEDIGINAL PURPOSES, 112 A GENERAi. VARIETY OF PERFUIVIiRY & TOILET ARTICLES PAINT BRIMRES, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTHBRUSHES, 803. Will also kec l p on hand the fu110wi. , 29 with many other Patent _Medicines : Dr. I..indsY's Blood searcher, Dr.- Lindsey's Cholera Mixture, Dr. Janyf),s and Dr: Ayer's and Dr. Kennedy's Preparations. , A.Lft !THE VARIETIES OF BITTERS. 18132..1c3.4ax- .IBrorzc,cost rov.. "S''(:).-411.23.E; Jrciaci. (=ad.. One cf the primirietors being a graduate of the New York Medical College the public have the assurance that all prt-scripti , ins scut in will he pionirtly and ?dully prepared. i 130433 Ks AND STATIONERY. School BookS, Blank pocks, Novels, Toys, Notions; Pens, &c. 0. T. ELLI§OIT, 4 der5.66 M S , THODSPSON BUF C. JOBBING Would announce to large dealers that he has consuminatlcl arrangements with Large Eastern rLOITRIDTG ESTAB.LISIEIREENTS Prepared Buffalo, punkirlr., or most, any other irlablishment, saving all in this section • . 1 'FREIGHT, ' ' 'TINE, EXPENSE. Riery Barrel-Warranted as Represented. er/SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR ANY .A.MOUNT.Ii3i • I December, 18661 COLLINS AND MOST KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. , -,....,. . •-, . 44 .41 . . !:.••k4, ..g: • z:: . . , 41 ..• • _,p, 4.,„ I , •• 9 , . .. • . , J ALO,DUNK IRK & DANSVILLE r. 1' .; - 7 •i Having made extensive )4 . kg . \ to ship direct to us, instead of sending to NeW York. And we az i e now W cruxlp; 171.e5:13eCtpu..7.137-, ._ . . ...I,_ R `SMITH Ca.ssimeres, VERSUS ON arrangements for FLOUR, iggi AS WELL 111 S-1* Sell Lower to THAN C. H. SIIVINVONg..H EZI ial
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers