Jotter Co. Union Convention. The loyal voters of Potter County who be lieve that the National Administration should be heartily and unqualifiedly sustained in its every effort to overthrow and crush the wick ed :rebellion now in arms against its author iityri and who approve of the action taken by 'the Union State Convention held at Pittsburg on the sth ult., are hereby requested to choose Delegates to meet in Convention at Couders port, on Tuesday evening, the 22d day of September next, for the purpose of putting Sn nomination suitable candidates for the 'various offices to be filled at the coming General Election, and for the transaction, of -such other business as may be properly bro f t before it. The people will meet at the Impel, ,places of holding their township elections in their respective townships, on Friday, the 18th day of September next, between the hours of three and five o'clobk P. M., for the purpose .of choosing said Delegates, .each township sending the number designated ae follows TiZ : Abbott, 2 ;Allegany, 8 ; Bingham, 3 ; Clara; ; Coudersport, 3; Eulalia, 2; Genesee, 2; Morrison, 5; Hebron, 3 ; Hector,3 ; Homer, 2 t; Jackson. 2 • Keating, 2 , Oswayo, 3 ; Pike, 2'; 'Pleasant Valley, 2 ; Ronlet, 2;, Sharon, 4 Sweden' 2 : Stewartson, 2 ; Summit, 2 ; Syl ',canto, 2; Ulysses, 5; West Branch, 2 ; What.= lion 2. D. C. LARRABEE, Chairmati County Committee Vigilance Committee. Abbott—David Conway, N B Snhr, J' ;Schwartzenbach. Allegany—Win Rogers, 0 P Chamberlin, 'Thomas Gilliland. Bingham—George Colvin, C' L Hoyt, Je roma Harvey. Clara—J L Allen, A W Jones, Alburtis Co'e. *Coudersport—A Rounsville, C S Jones, Pierre'' Stebbins, jr. Eulnlia—J P Taggart, Nelson Clark, Natlel -J Genesee—Edgar Peet, C C Ellis, II 0 Perry, Harrison—S H !Beebes, Henry Outman, :Israel Dodge. -Hebron—Sylvester Greenman, S P • Rey molds, Daniel Clark. Hector—Daniel Havens; John L Gibsoi .G - Sunderlin. Homer—Wm A Crosby, Dennis Hall, W B 1 ..Ayres. 1 Jackson—J T Smith. Reuben Persing. Keating—L Jewell, Pliny Harris. Oswayo—Wm Dexter, Charles Head, Elea -2er Lyman.- Pike—S Martin, John- Carrie], John M :Xilboum. Pleasant Valley—N P Fluent, J J Roberts. Roulet—John M Lyman, C Knowlton, 0 R 'Webb. • Sharon--Joseph Mann, Win T Lane, Simon Drake. Sweden—Edwin Lyman, Benj. Rennels, G L Stewartson—Leroy %ttenden, D A Stow 'ell, H Andreson. . Summit—George Ayres, James Read, Mar-' tin Watson. Sylvania—E 0 Austin, James Rees, Wm. Haskins. Ulysses—W W Gridley, Abram ,Bennett, L 'Bird. West Branch—J M Horton, S M Co4able, L Hammonds. Wharton—Nathan Bailey, I W Rounds, Seth Briggs Photographs • MITE subscriber respectfully announces to I_ the citizens of "Coudersport and vicinity that be has opened it Gallery opposite Glass mire's lintel, where he will remain for a short time and be prepared nt all boors of the day and all kinds of weather, to take good Photo graphs. Nielographs, MelainotYpes. Ambro -types, &c., that for beauty, durability. and 'naturalness of expresqion. cannot be .xcelled. Pictures inserted in Lockets,. Pins. &c., with neatness and despatch. Views of Houses. Scenery. Public Buildings, &c., taken in a neat •and satisfactory manner. Particular atten tion given to copying. Now is the time for all to procure good and durable Pictures of -themselves and friends. Come one and all. now that von have an opportunity. and defer it not 'malt is too late. Persons desiring a good Likeness, will do well Jo . call immedi- stray. with all I nir whom they Vinci emotion cherish. And secure ttite shadow ere the substance perish. For a short time only. rail soon. WILLARD C.4RRTEL. Aug. 31. 1863 TAKE NOTICE. rconsequence of a "Notice" in -your parer of August 26th. signed by a certain Wm. Rat Me. supposed to he Wm. nitride. the. Su perintendent and Cashier of the Prnnmitrama. Land and Farm ARRociatinn ihrir !mull in thig county ; I, Charles Bust:or. now of this county, offer the following property for sale, guaranteeing an urdisputahle . rt.tui warranted title to the whole or any pa&k. or fraction thereof : A certain tract of land near Alin Germania 'lntl in warrant No. 5075; Abbott tOwnship, Potter co., Pa.. containing. 100 arm. Also. '25 acres in warrant No. 5078, adjo ning the -above. A certain tract of land with mill end im provements thereon, near Kettle Creek in ;warrant No. 5819. Stevrartson township, con taining about 204 acres. Also, warrant No. 1501. Gaines township, Tioga connti , , on the road leading from ; ,Germania to Gaines, con.; taining 850 acres. Also. several full warrants in the townships of Jackson. West Branch, Abbot, and Stew nrtson, in Potter county.:,_ BUSHOR Germania, Potter Co., Pa. - , Aug. 36,'1863. Notice. GERMANIA, Potter Co., Pa., Aug. 1, 186.3. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Bu shor, now or We of this county, holding the following described property. has not yet paid any consideration whatever for the same, and all persons are hereby warned not to pur chase any of said property of the said Bushor before the decision of the Court is given in this case and C. Bushor has paid to me the consideration money therefore. The folldwing is the property Ist. A certain tract of land near the Ger *Dania Mill, in warrant 5075, Abbot township, Potter county, Pa., containing 100 acres.— Also 25 acres in warrant 5072 , and adjoining the above. 2n4. d certain tract of land, with Mill and improvements thereon., near Kettle Creek,, in 'warrant 5819, Stewaedson township, Potter county, Pa., containing about 204 acres. C..Bushor holds also in trust warrant no 2501, in, Gaines township, Tioga county, Pa., on the road:leading from Germania.to Gaines, containing 850 acres. ITUNT'S BLOWS OF ROSES,—for the La- ILL dies,—at STEBIIENS` THE JOURNAL. Wednesday, Sept: 9, 1863. 10/Jr•Capt. "Fmk Bell has been nomi nated iin McKean county for Assembly , m.Notioe the card of Perry S.,' Holmes. Their long acquaintance with the busi ness and their punctuality entitles them to the trade of Potter.• rm,On Monday of•last week there was ice on the stream in Homer township, this county, of the thickness of an ordi nary window glass. \Nre publish this week for the last time the Call for a Convention; our col umns are so much crowded. Those who wish a cow:if it willJplease remember. EZ - We •publish. on. the first page a decision of Hon. Thad. Stevens in refer ence to the 6300 clause of the Conscrip tion Act. "Re - Corry has become a borough. The election of borough officers took place over two weeks ago., Three years ago it was, a wilderness.= Warren Mail. All the young men from Ponnsyl- Tanis Regiments who, came home on offi cers leave feom Camp 'Parole, should re turn to camp immediately and thereby avoid trouble and the possibility of being reported as deserters. Tlie following ticket was nominated by the Republican' County Convention of Tioga : - Assembly-4. N. Guernsey, Tiega. Prothonotary—JOhn F. DOlaldson, Wellsbo►o. Register & Recorder—H. S. Archer, Wellsboro. Treasurer—Alonzo M. Spencer, Rich mond. Commissioner—M. Rockwell, Sullivan. Auditors--Justus Dearman,Knossille, James 1,. Jackson, Delmar. . . CAMERON COUNTY.—The Union men of Cameron Co., have called a Convention to meet at Shippen on the 22d inst. That is a late day to cal) a Conventiou, but if the right kind of work is done there is no diffiezity about :electing their . ticket, even after fhat late' hoar. See to it that you nominate the right kind of a county ticket, and have nothing to do with men who:are not unqualifiedly for sustaining the Government.. jS6Me of the most im portant county off i cers are to be elected this year in Cameton county, and every man elected should be a true Union man. —.McKean. Oliner.! September 2, 1853 Was given in last Week's JOURNAL that Lectures on Object Teaching would be delivered at several places designated in said notice. I haie been disappointed in receiving a part of 'my ipstruments and the time is accordinly postponed, as fol lows : Homer, Sep.ll9, School House No: 1. Roulet, Oct: 8, : In village. Sharon Centre ." 19, i ()sway°, " 'lO, In village. Bingham Centre " 12, Lewisrille, " 13, Harrison Valley " 14, Germania " Coudersport Oct. 17, Hebron " 10, These Lectures are . designed to recom mend Object Teaching, and the use of school aparatus ; and will be illustrated Geometrical Globes and the Tullurian. Teachers desirous of being inspected prior to the regular time of examßcation, viz : during the last week of November, will please be at the places specified at 3 o'clock P. M., preceding the evening Lecture. I also give notice that an In stitute will be held at Coudersport, to commence October 26th, to continue one week, under the supervision of Samuel P. Bates,Deputy Superintendent Com mon Scools of Pennsylvania. Other distinguished men from abroad are ex pected to be present. RUFUS T. CLA.FFLIN, Co. Supt. Coudersport, Pa., Sept. 1,1863. A dispatch has reached Cincinnati;say ing that Gen. Rurnside took possession of Knoxville, Tenn., on Friday. No particulars are giren, but as we have had the announcement% of the capture of Kingston, which was in fact the key to the whole of East Tennessee, !Fe see the strong probability that the possession of Knoxville'is a verity. Should it be true, Chatanooga must follow very soon, and then we may add Tennossee to the re possessed States.! It looks very much as though the Rebels, finding themselves too weak to cope with Rosencrans. and Burnsidvhad resolved to abandon the entire West. The great• Weit is sound and true in loyalty. We have already rejoiced wildly over the • gloriotti3 result int California. To this we must.now add• Nevada Terri tory, a noble. Free State in embryo,. wbo indicates her territorial opinion by elect ing a straightoutjtepublican Ugion ticket by an overwhelming majority. RADDE Coudersport. Pa. M. W. 11c,&LARNEY,,Einros. UNION STATE " TICRET. FOR oovEnson, ANDREW G, CURTIN, Of Bellefonte. FOIL JUDGE OF SVPILEME comer, DANIEL AGNEW, Of Beaver County. NOTICE near Ilydorn's California True. The impeded telegraph had not yet flashed across the Rocky Mountains ;the glad tidings tbat VERMONT bad, on-the Ist inst., elected Upion State Officers, a Legislature, and three Representatives in Congress, by majorities of many -thou sands whey CALIFORNIA apprised us that she, on the 2d, had done likewise, electing her. three Union Members of Congress, State - Officers, and Legislature, by like overwhelming majorities. The Far West fairly rivals "the Star that never sets," in her pledges of devotion to free dom and the Union. ilalifornia never before ffave'clear ma jorities for Anti-Slavery Representatives in Congress or Govenor. Last year, the distracted Democrats had no hope, and did not try to bring out their vote, their respective candidates for Superintendent of schools (the only office to be filled by general vote)• being obnoxious : so the Union candidate beat them both. But this year they fused, placed their old and popular leaders, Govs. Bigler, Weller, &c., on their State Ticket, canvassed tiler ; oughly, made-a great effort, and are again badly beaten. The three Representatives Congress,in by whose help The Herald figured an Opposition majority for Speaker, are scored up on the other side, and their votes for the Administration candidate "make assurance doubly sure." If Delaware and Maryland should elect all six Copperheads, there will still be a Lincoln majority, and The RichMond Enquirer's fond hopes of an Opposition ascendency whereby the Supplies will be stopped, the President impeached, the War Taxes repealed and the Public Debt repudiated, to the sure relief of all Dixie and the intense joy of Rebels at home and Despots abroad, are utterly blasted California came into the Union to slay, and she will neither destroy it herself nor permit its deetruction by other's. The Pacific slope will cast four votes for. Speaker at the opening of the new Congressevery oue of them on the right side. Ten years hence, there will be from twelve to twenty Members from that Slope, reaching Washington after a week's journey by rail froin home, and not a Disunionist or Nullifier among them.— Peace and Prosperity to the Land of Gold, ofp-Promise, and of unwavering Patriotisrn.-7ribune. What Riles Patriots. To hear. men who never read the Con stitution, nor never heard it read ranting about its violation. To hear men who never:_ did a day's work in their lives; howling about the influx or Diggers and the injury to white laborers. • To hear.men.raNte about the President's violation of the Constitution, who are so utterly stupid or knavish, that they have never ascertained that the rebellion is in violation of the Constitution. To hear men who care not for law--‘ for God nor man—and who live in daily violation of law. prating about law. To see men wbo,were,they South,would be treated as the poorest and meanest of "white trash," taunted as "mud-sills," "greasy mechanics," &c., upholding the very men who so degrade labor and despise those who do not own niggers. To hear men justifying JEFF DAVIS and the South, who have not the manhood and decency to go South and seek a home which they like so well. To see a man who loves slavery more than his countay and freedom. To hear a drunken, leprous, thick headed brutal looking libel upon manhood, belching about "Abolition." To hear a man talking about peace and compromise, after be liUs been kicked and spit upon by the South, Charleston dates, by .. way -of Fortress Monroe are to the 4th instant. All goes on well. Gillmore has got so near Fort Wagner as to capture seventy-five Rebels while in their rifle-pits. The Rebel flag still floats over the ruins of Fort Sumter. The Government has received full dis patches from Gen. Gillmoro and Admiral Dahlgren. Both officers are sanguine of success. It is probable that the shelling of the city has been re-commenced. A gentleman at Vicksburg writes a private letter to The St. Louis News, to the effect that the negro regiments, now in process of organization down the river, are being filled up very rapidly. He thinks about 50 of these regiments will be ready for service by the Ist of October. He gives it as his opinion, formed from what he has seen of these sable soldiers, and the spirit with which they enlist, that they will be a very efficient element in the service. SPEEDY ItETRIBUnoN.-The Law rence murderers are meeting with speedy punisiirnent.: Already over one hundred of the clan who burned that place and imbrued their hands in innocent blood, have gone to tLeir account. "Venvance is mine and I will repay saith the Lord." John B. Floyd, the -anief and traitor, died at Abington, on the' 27th of August last, aged 58 years'. Uncle Sam is turning his attention toward indemnity just now. A einci nati dispatch 'saes that over 100,000 bales, of cotton belonging to ,the Rebel Government have been seized at and near Natchez. That pile is worth,- at New York prices, over 826,00,000. • Gen. 'Burnside telegraphs that he took Kingston on the 2cl inst., with but little serious opposition. This relieves all of Eastern Tennessee, except the Chattanoo ga region from Rebel occupation and rule. GREEK FIRE.—The statement that Gen. Giilmore used Greek ,fire in. the shells which he sent into Charlesten, from a distanceiof five miles, has led to an in quiry as to the composition or"the ineen diaries srhicif Beaurenrd seems 'to fear more than the "incendiary dfleunents" of -abolition of former days. The term . Greek Fire was applied to a'very early i.ventioti in warfare which is ~described in Chap. LII of Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire." 'We hear of itibeing,extensively used in the defence of Constantinople when besieged by the Saracens in the years 668-675-718 and 718. The secret of its preparaption and use was derived -tram a native of Ileliop oils of Syria, who deserted to the emperor. t was composed of bitumen, sulphur and pitch, and was usually poured from cal drons, or thrown in fire balls or on arrows and javelins, around 'which flax was twisted, saturated with some inflamable material. • It Was thrown from the prowi of vessels of war, whiuli proved very de. struotive to the vessels. of those opposed I to them. This secret was kept by the Romans of the East for 400 years, the vengeance of heaven having :been . m.o. flounced against. any who should divulge it. It was claimed to have been revealed by an angel to the first Constantine. The Mahommedans finally obtained it and used 'it against the Christians, in the holy wars of Syria and Egypt. The modern compositions used for Sim ilar purposes are very different from the original, but they still retain the name of Greek Fire It has been applied to an inflatnable substance that burns on the surfaCe or under water. The composition of the Greek Fire now in use, is, probably, oil of .petroleum, or benzoic, chloride of sulphur, or su!pheret or carbon. • The odor from these projec tiles is abominable, being like the non- tentrated effluvia of rotten eggs and brim stone. In the immediate vicinity of where they burst, the air is rendered suf focating and unbearable, and by the ad dition of arsenical alcohol, the effects are deadly. It is a capital thing to be used in the nest that hatched the most vil lainous rebellion that ever disgraced the w/orld. VEnmoNT.—The elec.ien in VerMont• came off on Tuesday the 25th ult. The result was as usual. Vermont never votes for treason or for slavery. Courit ing upon the absence of many Republi cans who are in the army, the diminished interest always inseparable froM I large majorities, and the little capital they could, make out of the Draft, the Democratic faction—a sort of capper article H were I bold enough :to undertake, a coup 'etat they canvassed the State with an eneigy worthy of a good. cause,, and left uo atone unturned to make a strong fight. Now mark the result. Every State officer chosen is a Republican, every; Congresi.. wan is a Republican, every; State Sena tor •is a Republican, and of More than fifty members of the Lower House heard frim as we write, the Copper's, have got just two, and Si ) far only two towns have given . majorities on that side. Our Congress- manhave majorities of 6,t100 to 87000. The vote is lighter than in 1860, but the relative proportions are abent the same. The Democracy are entitled to credit for perseverance ; they have, been 'trying to elect somebody in Vermont, for twenty years and for twenty years they have reg ularly and hopelessly 'failed. • Sichness in the Army. In the Bth Maine, 32d New York, 2d Rhode Island, 3d. Maine, .21 Vermont, 9th New York 3d, 4th, and sth Pennsylvania, several Mich igan, Indiana and Wisconsin regiments, Sick le's Brigade, and over 100 other regiments, have acknowledged, through their surgeons and officers, that RADWAY'S READY Recur has scores of times saved the lives of soldiers when all other remedies failed. Sergeant C. P. Lord, of the Bth Maine, Dr. Tingley of Sickle's Brigade, Capt. Whitlock of the 32d New York, Ge-eral.llail of. Sickle's Brigade, and hundreds of others, testify that Radway'p Ready Relief, in every case • -where it has been used in the diseases incidental to exposure of climate, perfected cures where the surgeOnS of the regiments could do nothing.• Let every soldier procure this remedy: It is sold by all respectable druggists. . • ESTRAIC, CIA:MD . O the premiseS of the subscriber in 'lt) Homer township, about three months ago, one two year old steer,.a grizily color, and a tivo year old heifer, red with a white and red-spotted face; and ahOut, , two weeks ago a white spotted heifer, short' tail, and looks as though she gave milk. The owner or Owners'will come forward, prove property and take them away, or they will be disposed of according to law. JOHN LEONARD. . Homer, Sept. 7, 1383. CLOTH DRESSING. trine undersigned would inform the people of Potter and the adjoining counties that they arc, prepared- to Dress Cloths on short notice, and would also say that they have more than ordinary facilities for FINISH ING CLOTZ-S of all kinds. ' The follbwing are Isome of our prices : For Greys, once sheared and fulled, 10 cts. per yard. , For Coloring, Shearing. and Pressing full cloth, from 20 to 25 cfs. per yard. • - Common finish, colored cloths, from 16 to 20 cts. per yard. Women's Wear, from 12 to 16 cts. Per yaid. Persons can have their Cloths, taken to the Machine and returned, with Bill, by leay . ing them at ' pEaRY HOLMES. Perryville, Sept. 3, 1563. Executor's Notice. X7OTICE is hereby given that letters exeou— .ll tory on the last will and,testament of HENRY E, TUCKER, late of Allegany T'P, Potter county,dec'd, have this day been grant ed to the undersigned by the Register of said county. All per Sons indebted to said desce dent will please make/payment and those hav ing claims will •pres4nt them duly authentica ted for settlement. " A. F.RAymosp . , ]zecut'r Ulysses, Sept. 4, 1863 • G I LD Deprfeia,ting ! GOODS I'ALLINGI SERVES' THEM RIGHT ! I MI ' ARGITY TO WARRANT, TIIERE IS NO • COMPEL, THE PEOPLE TO PAY THE 'RUINOUS PRICES NOW 'ASKED FOR THEM IN THIS COUNTRY 1 • L TO AVOID THIS EXTORTION, AND GIVE THE PEOPLE " FAIR GOODS AT FAIR 'AND ND LAW 'PRICES 1" P. A. STEBBINS & Co. HAVE LATELY PUItCHA.SED, IN NEW YORK, FOR CASH, THE FINEST .AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER I BROUGHT INTO THE COUNTY, CONSIST- L\:G OF EVERY Ent AND QUALITY FOR 1 , ' SILKS, • I• CHALIES, DELAINS, REP GOODS, LAWNS, MITSLINS, AND PRINTS, GO TO ' STEBBINS &.CO'S F OR ,SHA.WLS, LADIES' CLOTH, - I • MOURNING GOODS, FINE 13A.L . 111.0RA1.: SKIRTS, ' I ' & ALL it:N . I)S dF VANCY GOODS GO TO STEBBINS & co's. Pit SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, ' 1 TANEN, DENIMS, &C.,. GO TO - ST IBBINS 1 BBINS &- CO'S. FOR CLOtHS - , 6:SSIMERES, CLOTHING OF 'ALL KINI)S, LADIES'Sz GENTS' OOri a; SHOES GO TO STEBBINS & CO'S. C F" TR I ON, ARDW ARE, - • AND WILLOW-WARE, WOODEN QUEEN ' AND ALL OTHER NTDSI OF WARE , I GO'' TO RUINS' & CO'S: F OR TEAS, SUGARS, ES OF ALL KINDS.; COFF FLOUR, rORK, HAMS, SHOULD • ERSj FISH, AND SALT, GO TO. STEBBINS 8,-; CO'S. F OR Gs; CfrEMICALS, DR, KLNDS OF DIECICINES - AND AL GO TO EBBINS & CO'S. EURMA! I= "HAVE FOUND IT 1.1 *as the exclamatibn of the Astronemat who first discovered that the world moved In its . • Orbit.) , lees japotts bas been the exclamtt. tiott of thCrse*lld have &ilia THE PLACE where GOODS can be purchased FIFTEEN or TWENTY PER CENT. belify the jrnaticet price, elad yet Lind 'them 113 d, Tw things are to be considered' in purchasing Goods : the Quality and 01 l!ricef.indpur. chasers studying botcau be heti:4 6 ! salibfied with our stdek than any other in ie or ad- joining counties. Think twice before buying "DEAR TRASH." Now is your timo,tu•pro cure a GOOD ARTICLt... gerous and sometimes fatal." .D.cui!t l wait for anotheienormons advance in goods. The following_ is but a partial list bt our large assortment: - Merin.os , ; The attention of- the Ladies - is• called td , th• stock isflterinoes,Black,Brown, Bide, 31450 n, Drab and White. -Some of these were bobght previous to the rise and will be sold neatly as low as present - wholesale prices at, JONES' Ladies Cloth Mad; Grch and Fancy Colors at ,301fES' • __. , . . 13oy's Wear . •-` - . Cassime'res, Striped, Checked, and Plaids ; ,TtTeeds,' Kentucky. Jeans, and Cottonades of the verY best quality at JONES' Mourning Goo4s Black Silks, Alpacas, EmpressCiotti, Bomba zine, Delaines, Rep Cloths, and Black. and Purple Goods of Tarim kinds at I.IOI\TES' . . . f Domestics Beau than Sheeting', three-quarter, tour-quarter, five-quarter, fine unbleached ; Case and Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter bleached for sheets at- I,IORES' White - Goods! Barred Muslin, Plaiu Jaccnet, Cambric for Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins,.Nainsook Muslin, plaid,. striped or plain, and Bishop Lawns at JONES' Embroidekies Dimity ,Bands, Ladies Collars, Undersleeves i with or without collars at JONES' Woolen Gd Hoods, vith tabs or points, for Infanta and Children, Misses and Ladies; liltbia's, Under , sleeves and Caps at • JONES' Prin.tg , For Chiidred, Shirting Prints,- gain black, white and black,blue and whitei and all kind! of Fancy, at JONES' ' • Cloths : Gents' • Blaclt Broad Cloth, excelfenf quality, bought before the rise. Cassinietes ; black silk mixed, black and fancy Doeskin, striped,. plain, and Plaid infancy colors; and• Cloth. for whole suits at JONES' Hosiery ! 1 Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed, cotton plaiu, colored anhite, plain or fleeced. Girls' white, brow, mixed, wool 'or cottoc i and wool baltuortockings. . ns' home and city-made. Boys', all sizes, white or- mixed, at , JONES' Grlov'es For Ladies, Gauntlet and Hand Gloves, Kid, Linen, Cotton, Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gents' fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, a( JONES' Shawls • ri:re Ladies ; Shepherd's Plaid, Bioche, Long . and Square, Woolen Plaid•; a• great variety of elegaht colors at - JONES' Delairies Of domestic and foreign manufdetufe. Ws can assure our patrons that we believe• our stocii this spring to be more attractive in this line than ever before. I. JONES' Balmoral Skirts Witli only two breadths, making. it necessary to have but two seams in a full skirt, in agreat variety at - JONES' Groceries Teas, Sugars, Choice Syrup, Goad Rto.Coffee i West Indio.). and Dandelion Coffee; Rice, Corn .Stara, Farina, Cocoa•, Asc., at i JONES' Brushes Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Ha; Pithit, - Varnish' and Artist Bitishes at JONES' Drugs and Fanov Articles' Oils, Paints, and bye Stuffs, White Lead in tintans,Alcohol, Camphatie, Iterosene l Lamp arid Lamp Fixtures; Glass, Patent' Ilediciries, Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfumery,Fancy Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Hair,,,lvory and Wooden Combs, Pomades and Colognes,- and a fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts,• Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed,Oil- - -rair and boiled, at JONES' Clothing „Boys' and ilea's avrigs, Soots and Shoes Of every description And the hest (plenty, at astonishing low prices, at . JONES' Wall Papet • Ceiling Paper, Transom Paper, IV l indmi fit r taint, Borders, Tassels and Fixtures, at .VB. HARDWARE, WOODEN-WARE, WILLOW:' WARE, NAILS, IRON, 'PLOWS, WINDOW SASH, FLOUR, PORK, and FEED, in fatt,: everything , that the people need can be had at' t JONES', ',All of which will be sold at tint lenrest'Fatt" COUNitY FRODUCE:tAIEgIi , EXCHANGE. COudersp9rts - ? 0 MO
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