THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday, July 16, 1862
M. W. BicALARNEy, trorron.
ThePeoplels State Convention
Thi,people of Pennsylvania, who desire cor
dially to unite in sustaining the National Ad
sninistratton in its patriotic-efforts to suppress
sectional and unholy Rebellion against the
unity of the Republic, and who desire to sup
port,by every power of the Government, One
hundred thousand heroic brethren in arms,
braving disease 'and the perils of the field' to
preserve the Union of our Fathers,are request
ed to select the number of Delegates equal to
the'Legislative Representation of the State, at
such times and in such snanner as will best
respond to the spirit of this call, to, meet in
State Convention at Harrisburg, on Thursday
the 17th day of July next, at eleven o'ciock,to
nominate candidates forthe offices of Auditor
General and Surveyor General, and to take
such measures as may be deemed 'necessary
so strengthen the Government in this season
of common peril to common country.
A. K. IIIeCLURE,
Chairman People's State Committee:
LATEST NEWS.
_ [From the Tribune of Monday.]
WASHINGTON, July 14, 1862.
To THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS '
OF nig ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,.
By special assignment of the President'
of the, United States, I have assumed
command of this army.
I bane spent two weeks in learning
your whereabwits, your edndition, and
your wants; in preparing you for active
operations, and in placing you in posi
tions from which you. can act promptly
and to the purpose. 0
I have come to you from the West,
where we have always seen the backs of
our enemies—from an army whose busi
ness it has been to seek 'the adversary,
and to beat him when found—whose
• policy has been attack, and not defence.
In but one instance has the enemy
been able to place our Western ,armies in
defensive attitude. •
- I
presume that I have been called here
to pursue the same system, and to lead
you against the enemy. It is my Pur
pose to do so, and that speedily. 1
• I am sure you long for an opportubity
to win the distinction you are capable of
achieving, that opportunity I shall) en
deavor to give you. -
. Meantime, I desire you to dismiss from
your minds certain phrases which I am
sorry to find
_much in vogue arsons you.
I hear constantly of taking strong po
sitions :and holding them—of lines of
retritat-i-and of bases of supplies. ILet
us discard such ideas.
The strongest position a soldier shOuld
desire to occupy is one from which lin can,
most easily advance against the enemy.'
Let us study the probable line of re•
treat of-our opponents, and leave our own
to take care of themselves.
Let us look before us, and not behind
Success and glory are in the advance
Disaster and shame lurk in the rear,
Let us act on this understandina, and,
it is safe to predict that your Canners
shall-be in4cribed with many a glormul:
deed, and that your names will be
. dear
to your conutry men forever.
JOHN POPE, Maj.-Gen. Comd'g
i The Border State Members did, not',
receive much consolation from the Pres-,
ident, at thefr interview on Saturday.— .
From the tenor of our dispatch, it seems
that Mr. Lincoln's remarks indicated that
his wind was made up - to wage war:with
mach less tenderness for the iutcreSts of
the rebellious districts. In the evening,
the 'Borderers held a meeting, at Nthich
the President's courim and the whole
subject were discussed, and a Com- .
mittee !was appointed to prepare resolu
tious for a meeting to-day.
,Guerrillas Are active in Kentucky. A
band of them were thrashed at New Hone
on Friday by Union , troops. It is said
that they had burned' the town of Leba
non and robbed the bank. Morgan's Rebel
cavalry were moving toward Lexington;
and promised to come to L'oui'sville.
The Richmond papers are !hopeful or
foreign intervention, and say they have,
sent 'full, particulars of the late battles to
Europe. The French Princes will be
able to enlighten their Government as W I
the amount of credit to be attached to the,'
Rebel accounts.
The Rebels seem to have a hard. job
in starving Gen. Curtis out 14' Arkansas:
At last accounts, Gen. 'Hindman bad
ordered the inhabitants to burn their pro
visionsi, and sliout their tattle.
(.su.rl troops under Gen. Hatch," of
11anks's column, entered Culpepper oil
Saturday, and drove out about 100 Rebel
killing one and taking five. .No
Etbels in force were to be seen.
It is stated in our Washington dis•
patch that an order will probablybe issued
i at mediately, reducing the term of service
..1' the 300,000 new troops from three
offs to one year. •
The Senate on. Saturday adopted the
Confiscation bill, as it passed the House
Friday, by a vote of 27 to 13 ;.absent
11,.t.Votkiag, 8. The resolution request . -
lie President to - have a Statement of
lie r trade and commerce of the •Pacific
,1/res prepared was adopted. TLe bill
proyiditg, fur:the better security of pas-.
t.vacers w,as passed. So was the bill con
c,rninq imprisonitteit. of soldiers in the
'Washington Penitentiary. Also a bill
pr.;ciding for the election of members of
c , ingress by - single districts. Also a bill
%., refund to Missouri money paid tO troops
froiu that Static. A resolution reported
iibe Marro Committee fixing the time
for final adjournment of Congress on Wed
nesday nest was adopted. The bifi to
extend ;the Territmy of Nevada was
passed.,
, In the House ; the Committee of. Ways
and Means reported their I last appropiia
don, being for miscelianeens objects, but
it wus laid on the tiblel. The Sehate
resolution declaring the meaning oOlie
act authorizing the President to take pos
session of the railroads and telegraph
lines was passed. A. bill was passed to
punish persons who erased the'used mark
from postage stamps and 'sell them Over .
again..l In Committee of the Whole,. Mr.
Richardson of Illinois, the leader of the
Dernoeratie party in the House, made a
disgraceful exhibition of hiniself in ball
ing Mr. Blake of Ohioga G—d d—d
liar,"
The Republican caucus i at Washington,
instead of adopting an address, embddied
their Sentiments. in a single resolution,
declarinc , it to be the duty of all citizens
to stand by the, Uuioo and uphold the
President against traitors at home and
enemies abroad; that we invite the 6-
operation of all men who lbve their cowl
try in the endeavor to raise a fire' of pat
riotism that shall utterly consume all whO
strike at the Union of our fathers; and
all who sympathize with their treason or
palliate their guilt.
In the final report of Joseph Holt and
Robert Dale Owen, Commissioners on
Ordnance Contracts, they state that they
have effected a saving on contracts made
prior to S.eretary Stanton's taking Office,
of $17,001,000.
The po sibility that Cmigress will , pass
a Bankrupt law before adjourning is again
snggestedi It is claimed that such , a
law would be= highly benOcial, by stim
ulating trade and thus adding material
for taxation. .
NASHVILLE, July 13, 1862.—The city'
is filled with rumors about a fight at :Mud
freesboro' to-day. The most reliable
reports confirm the statement
,about a
fight .having occurred. The follciwing
partidulars are given :
•
About eight o'clock this morning a
large force of Rebel cavalry, under tbe
command of Col. Forrest, ',composed prin
cipally of two Georgia and one other Beb
ef regular cavalry regiment, drove in our
pickets and assaulted the town.
The 9th Michigan Regiment, Col.
Parkhurst. were surrounded and captured.
Gen. T. T. Crittenden of Indiana; ' and
Gen. Duffield, who had recently arrived
to - take command of tbe 23d Brigade,
were made prisoners ; also, Lieut. Barry,
Commissary, and Lieut. C. H. Irwin,
Acting Assistant Quartermaster.
The 3d Minnesota, dol. Leslie, and
Heritt's Ist Kentucky Battery, made a
gallant resistance. Their bravery is be
yond praise. They saved the railroad
track and bridges, losing but few men.
The - Rebels destroyed .the railroad
depot and other property, including the
telegraph office.
The town was being sidled
by ~Her
ritt's battery at the last report-4. m.
to-day
. Forrest is not expected to make 'an at-
tempt upon Nashville, is be find
work enough for him tAttend to before
approaching the city. By trustworthy
accounts he has 3,000 Cavalry, but no
artillery nor infantry. 4,
LOUISVILLE - - Reports,
have been just received that the. main
body of Morgan's guerrillas were at
Rough and Ready, nine miles smith ofi
Frankfort, at 5 o'clock this aftMmoon. l
Our informant says the State archives are
being removed from the Capitol. '1
The President returned to Washington
last evening. Nothing 'official hasitrans
pired as to. his action while with' Gen.
McClellan. Our letter from Fortress
Monroe says he went to see for himself
and learn what changes if any, were need
ed; that all was going, onl satisfactorilY,
the troops were well rested, and ready to
man for another fight. The new position
is impregnable, and the roads to Rich
mond (19 miles by land) dry andjavor
able. 'The Burnside re-eufnicements have
all gone up the river. They are in fine,
health and spirits, splendidly disciplined.
and efficient. Gt!El. Burnside is an inti
mate friend of Gen. McClellan, and will
be next in command. Another icorres
pondent learns that on the arrival of the
President at Harrison's Landing, Gen.l
McClellan, with several other 'military
gentlemen, visited him on board, after
which the President and the General
held a private conference for about half
an hour. They —then proceeded' in an
ambulance ,to Gen. Sumner's headquar
ters, when they took to' horse, with . thP
view of visiting the line of intrenchrnents.
Coming into the trenches, the President
briefly addressed the soldiers. He said
he "had come to see for himself and to
know.the situation of affairs, and that he
should go back Satisfied. It was said
they had been whipped. It was not so,
and never would be: He knew the men
he saw around him would prove equal to
the task before them, and never give 116
without going into Richmond. - He had
'been unable to sleep from anxiety, hilt
after 'what he had seen and heard, he
should go back to Washington, Satisfied
that -it was . all right with the Army of
the Potomac. He declared his confidence
in the - army and its commander . , in all
the men, and in all the officers, who were
all alike deserving the confidence of the
country." The party. continued, their
ride along: the lines, and at 9 o'clock in
the evening returned to Gen. McClellan's
; headquarters, after having heen';in the
saddle seven hours.— Tribune, July
.
Frenta , tte 'Varied Career.
There *F i g obviously too many Major
Generals=- lenient, Banks, Siegel, and
M'Dowell, with several Brigadiers—lin
the Valley of Virginia, it became needs
-fiery to put Cemmander Oder` them 'all.
To have selected from among that inn'.
ber would ave been a delicate 1
under-_
taking—an accordingly the President
sent forhis, ;old friend, John Pope, who
has done soj well in, the West, and put
him in chief Command. A. subordinate
position,General Fremont rightly thought
would rednee'his rank and consideration
in the serviie, • and he asked to be relieved.
Gen. Rufus King, Of Wisconsin, was ac
cordingly appointed in his place. Wash
ington and lour best Generals have pur
sued
the sajme crurse under similar cir
cumstance.slof being outranked.
Recalling the life of John C. Fremont,
from his unfriended boyhood up, one is
struck with the number of his reverses
of this kind—and also , with the fact. that
he has emerged stronger and more popu
lar from every temporary loss. No man.
in the present war has sacrificed so great
pecuniary interests as Gen. Fremont, and
none has given more heart and will to its
prosecution. His foresight obtained us
arms in Eiirofie—he helped put forward
the gunboat system in the Mississippi—
and his famous Mountain• march saved
part of the Virginia Valley. He has
never had forces adequate to the demands
upon him but has handled those he ci
ba
most cred itably. The candid' and impar
tial historian will award him honor for
his services. ;
As the President has twice conferred
marked confidence upon Fremont, it is
manifest lie :has his entire personal ap
proval, and that the two changes of com
manders wpre required by considerations
which would ;be satisfactory to the public
if divulged, and are in no wise prejudi
cial to Fremont. . The latter, in again
retiring uncomplainingly from a higher
to a lesser place, and the formerin taking
the bold step' he thought advisable, have
bosh shown themselves, to the soldiers
and civilians, as true patriots devoted
supreinel4to the public good, which they
holds subordinate to all personal or party ,
considerations —Leistury Chronicle.
ILLINOIS ELECTION.—At the recent
constitutional election in Illinois, (all the
counties heard from but four) there was
a majority against the Bank article of
5,500. The proposition denying negroes
the right (of suffrage, and to hold office
was adopted by almost nine-tenths of the
whole votes, Rnd the proposition exclud
ing them from coming into the State, was
adopted hy• nearly two-thirds. These
articles were voted for separately from
the new Constitution. The majority
against tl - at instrument, thus far-is about
18,000.
A FAIR HAUL.—During the battle of
Fair Ozki, Capt. McFarland, of the,lo2d
Pennsylvania regiment, was taken' pris
oner by several rebels' : They lost their
way, and he, generously offered to 'pilot
them. He led them carefully to the rear
of the federal pickets, and to the surprise
1:4 . the Confederates, the hail :
"Who I goes there was answered,
"Captain McFarland of the 102 d Penn
sylvania, with seven prisoners." ,
I •
NEW YORK, June 20.---A telegraphic
dispatch (from West Point states that
Gen.. Sco t has received intelligence' of
the death of his wife, at' Rome, on the
10th . ins( Mrs. Scott, (formerly Miss
Mayo) was attended in her last illness
by her (laughter and son-in-law. Her
age was 1,-, years.
On the 4th of March, 1861, when
President Lincoln was inaugurated, the
fr ru
overnentlvessels, available for service,
rf
were only l four in number, carrying , 25
guns. Our navy now -• consists of 264
vessels, of all sizes, carrying 2;557 guns,
with an aggregate tonnage of 318,016
tons. The number of seamen now em
ployed is '22,000.,
Is it not singular that the Rebel allies
,
never complained` of the cost of the Sla
very Wars 'for Florida and Texas, or of
the $200;000,000 offered for Cuba for
Slave purposes? yet they growl about
the Taxes of the war for Liberty and
;Union!
Isaac Newton, of Philadelphia, has
been appointed and confirmed as Com
missioner of the Department of Agricul
ture. Ile is a practical man of great ex
perience and ability in agricultural pur
suits.
The Tax Bill has passed both Houses
of Congress and been signed by Presi
dent Lincoln. It will go into 'effect on
the first of August.
The President has vetoed the bill to
allow the circulation of notes under $5
in the Di trio. of Columbia.
A Sixty-Nine pounder shell burst near.
au Irishman i in one of the trenches. Pat
coolly surveyed the ruins the fragments
had made' said : "Be jabbers thim's the
Yellows to soften the wax in a man's ear !'
The pa ent democrats of Chester coun
ty, in appointing delegates to the gyp.
rilla convention at Harrisburg, passed
resolutions against paying war taxes.
The patent democratic couventtons gen
erally pasS resolutions charging extrava
gance, corruption, &c. against the Gene- .
ral Goverhtnent. As the President has
entrusted many important offices to mem
bers of that party, we are not at all Sur
prised that some stealing should be go
ing on.
,
Government has ,suspended the order
discharging Fremont's staff. It is possi
ble.l' the attainder may be heard from
anin ere low , .
0 0
IMIMI
Proswots of Recruiting.
Will drafting have to' be resorted to.?
This is In question ; which [ - many
w ow
answer the a ffi rmative; :and yet we
are :loth;_to believe it., :Can it be that
atter the .taw - ful . :conflict - of ottr galbint
army before Riehmond against''fearful
odds; and 'the develop went of dialect so .
inControiertible, that with eqnallnumbers
the Unionists 'are vastly'' superior to the .
Rebels--Hcan it be that after encouraging
brace men to volnnteer a year ago, in the
defence 'of the country, that now they
shall be left unsuppnited by nai l er volun
teers sufficient in number to fill up the
nevi levy ? We trust not. i -Every man
that can leave his business should respond
to the call
now made.;;lEvery instinet of
humanity; every impulse of Patriotism
demands-that hundreds of thousands
throtighont the North' shall rise and fill
up the thinned ranks' of the army. In
no other way can our Government hope
to preverdthe speedy recognitidn of the
independence of the Southern Confeder
acy by the English and French Govern
ments. ln regard to the raising of the l
newl troops the N. Ei!ening Post'
entitles to the following incentiVes offered,
by our Government :I.
The inducements to recruits are much
greater than have hitherto been offered.
Under recent regulations, the into of tio
dollars is given to any one who brine a
recruitfl I lor the recruit may receive the
money if he comes 'himself; a month's,
advance pay is elven the soldier when
his , company is mustered into the service,
and a 'further paymedt of twenty-five
dollars is ,made •to him out of the - one
hundred dollars bounty to which he woald
be entitled at the close 'of the war. -Re
sides, special inducements are to be pro
posed to officers. The, details 'have :not
vet been fully decided upon, l 'but the faets
will soon be given t a • the public. The
Administration and ,the State girern-
Menus have fully determined that the
short comings which mar k ed the first.
period of enlist ment, ; and had not been
fully remedied when the preseat call was
made, shall exist no; longer. !Arrange
ments will be made far the, prompt and
certain payment Of all moneys due either
the volunteers, the officers or those vyho
provided for them, and the best accpm
modations in respect to transportation,
quarters, camp, conveniences: and ruin 'ary
discipline will be afforded.
'
THE CoNrrscAnoN
for the emancipation of the slaives of
following classes of rebels;, passed
lower house of Congress by a vote o
yeas; to 44 nays :
First. Of every person Who' shall
as officer of the rebell, army Or navy.
Second. Of. every 'person who shall
as President, Membet., of Copgcess,ji i j
of any court, Icabinet l officer,; foreign
'
ister, commissioner, or consul Of till:
called Confederate States.
_Third. Of every Person Who shall act
as Governor of a Statermenib, et' of a Con
vention or Legislature, or judge of any.
State court of the. so-cvlled; Confederate
States:
Fourth. Of every Person! who, having
held an office of hOtior, trust, or profit in
the United States, ,shall hold an office id
the so•icalled Confederate States.
Fifth.. Of every person who Shall hold
any office - or agency `under - ;the so-called,
Confederate States, or under any o the!
States thereof; but persons, in the third
and fifth classes must have accepted their
appointments since the date of the pas-,
sage, of the Secession !ordionnch of their,
States; or have taken an oath of allegiance'
to the Confederacy. ; - • !
Sixth. Of every person not withii
above classes who, after the
,passe
the act, being wilfully, and without
pulsion, engaged in armed rCbellion,
not, within sixty dais after iproclatn
by the Presidmt, las; down ! lis;arnal
return to his allegiaiaee.
The, bill also disqualifies 'the said !di
classes from holding office andezi the
United States Gover i nment. The Presi
dent,
is authorized to , negatiate fo l r th
ac q uisition, by treaty or otherwise, of
lands or canneries in illetco, Cintral
Amerida,!, or South !America, for in the
islands of the Gulf of Idexiao, or f+ the
right of settlement upon the lands cf the
said countries, for all , pers i ons liberated
under this act, ,to be removed with their
own consent. , ,
A correspondent of the Alla. Inq
writing from Front ROyal, saysk It
sisted upon by somejournals: that
Ashby was killed in the fight,with
Shields. This
,is positively' not So.
of the intrepid Bucktails sent the
bullet through him that ended his ea
career at the battle ; between Frem
and 'Jackson's forces.' The Shot was
as near as can be ascertained, by a Cr
ral, who was himselt wounded.' and ,
He knew Ashby and; takingAelib'
aim, killed the famous Rebel
almost immediately' wounded,;but
known, the above fact to his comra.
the moment the deed ;was done.-
Barnum has awarded his: prizes ti
exhibition babies. A child four
a-half years old took the first prize
hundred dollars as the, finest one on ;
bition. • One thousand dollars was au/
to the Cincinnati child, eight thontlo
which weighs but one pound
ounces,. Barnum offers another thop
for a match to it anyliinewithip . thl
Under ,Bnebauani in:a time of peace
Government bonds weie twelip ber cent.,
beloio Par. Under tineolti, in H I eof
war, Gomm:mitt bonds are; above pear. .
,- Di E 25.
1
41. 1 . 1. ( 11 446 1 0 0: 4 11
~.1 - 1 1 • I: '
1 I'WORTH OF
~H.
GOODS
NEW'
, 9
NM
Er
9
Simmons
.
elf* the prices
heile given.
1 1 '
1 fi ;
'IqIi..E pleasure in informing my friends'
and customers that I am just receiving,
{ fine. fresh'as's rtment of Goods and that all
those who are it want of any had better give
mean early call. t
I keep . 1 ' •
DRI . GOODS, . ,
1 'GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BOOTS end SHOES,
, ' 1
i HARDWARE,
GROCKERT
,
1 , And everything usually
kep
I in a Country Store.
have, just returned from New
York with one of the best and
largest stoeks.of Goods that was
ever brought into this county. I
i propose 'tO sell, these GOODS'
FIFTY pc.r ct lower than can
lbe bought in this vicinity, Wells-
Iville or Olean not excepted. My
iGoods,' hive been bought for
CASE-I frOrn a large nuMber of
houses that nad failed in 'the' city,
at from 501 to 75 cts. on the dollar
lof the Original cost. Therefore I
,am prepared to give all great bar
gains that choose to dive me a call:
i J
bill
the
the
82
LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES
, I
Very nice: Sheetings from 8 to
11 Sts., sold by most merchants,
at the pres;e i nt time for 14 to 18.
Good cotton bats for 8' cts roll
GoOd Prints for 6 to 11, worth
9 to 14. IFine Delaines from 11.
to 20 cts ,I%,rorth 15 to 25 and 30.
Good Twe ds from 25 to 38 cts.,
worth 44 a4d 63. Good Black
Silk from 50 cts. to sl.oo,.worth
175 Sts. to 50; , ' 1
GOod. Snits a Black Clothes : Coat, Vest,
Pants, Calf Ho ts, Hdkhfs. Cravat, B:e., for
10, worth $l.B.
a
1 ,
In Groceri s,I have good sweet
,
pleasant Tea for 50 cts 4.
per lb.,
and upwards. Good Sugar for 8
,ets.l, whitejeoffee sugar 11. ' Sal
leratus for 0 cts. Coffee 18. Soap
8 cts. bar 11Molasse4 for 45 cts.
per gal. Best Kerosene oil; 44
cts' gallon' .1 Flourat ",Wellsville
prices " Ili the line of Boots and
;Shoes we have a Ladies Enamel
ledlMoro,cea Boot for 591cts sold
bylmost defilers for .S 1 to 51.25
Heavy KiP iLadies Walking Boot
175 cts Thrie Congress Gaiters
and otherslfrom 50 cts. to_ Z 1 00,
'worth 6 f,;:i 12 shillings Fine
Calf Boots for 2 50; Fine StOgey
boots for 11 shilling. Fineßroche
'Shawls for 20 shillings , aryl up
'wards. Ladies Stella Shawls
from Bto q 2 shillings. Woolen
shawls for 1 1 2 shilling and upward.
Red Flannel from 2 shillings, per
lyard.• ,Fine 0-inghams' for ten
cents d4mbrics for; 9 cts:
i Men's Heavy
_Working Ribbed
Jacket Coals for 8 shillino ' s. , 1
i 1
Arid no l w I intend to I keep my
stock full tbisupply those who may
choose - to buy at 1
i
1 I
WHOLESALE or RETAIL,
1
act
de
.
. the
,e of
corn
shal
ation
and
Oil
EEM
. ade
es at
I
r
And all :Families of yOlunteers
will receive Goods at the first
cost in NeW York, regardless of
transportapion, and I still hold
my otfer,gO,od to pay anyone that
calls upon; me and not finding
Goods at the prices given to pay
them for their time and: expenses
in coming.ll
SIMMONS,
OSWAtto ,REGtII.4TOR
Juno ;S I 187„
MEI
BD
IM
JONES' COLUMN
NE' GOODS
AND
SOMETHING ELSE
NEW ! t
THE. subscribers at their
OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET,
COUDERSPORT,
Offer to their old customers and the *lie
generally for Cash, United States Treater!
Notes {which by the way are taken at Par,)
Wheat, Cori, 9ata, Buckwheat, Butter,Cheen,
•
Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
of Skins, sach as Calf Skins, km, also,peans,
Bens, Venison, and some other things that
can't be thought oc
A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED
ASSORTMENTAW
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
DEADYMADE CLOTHING
GROCERIES,
Hats tr. Caps,
Hardware,
DRUGS $ MEDICINES,
Paints, 011 S, and Dye.Stlrst
Together with some of the best
KEROSENE OIL,
Far superior to the Oil Creek or Thlioote OiL
LAMP& LAMP FIXINGB,
POCKET CUTLERY,
Also a few more of those Superior
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH SHOES,
GLASS, SASH; PUTTY,
INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES,.
And other kindslof
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW CURTAINS -
And other articles which time alone for
bids us to mentidn, all of which will be
sold as low as..tlie WAR PRICES will
allow—for strictly I
READY-PAY 11.
And for those articles we take, the high
est market price will be paid.
We are also General Agents'for -
DR. D. JAYNE'S Family Medicines,
DR. AYER'S Medicines,
BRANDRETH'S Pills,
KENNEDY' S' Medical , Discovery,
And all the standird Medicines of the day
CALL AND SEE!
C. S. & E. A. JONES.
N. B. The pay for the Goode most be es
band when the Goods are delivered, as weirs
determined to live to the motto of "Pay as
Yon Go."
Just one thing more. The Judgments,noles
and book accounts which we have on bud
must be settledand closed up imtnediately or
we fear they will be increased faster thei,l."
Mt of bitzto* , - 4 •
PROVISIONS,
Iron s Nail%
STATIONARY.
se