Proclamation by the President.
Whereas it has become necessary to
call into service not only volunteers, but
also portions of the militia of the States
by draft," in order to suppress insurrec
tion existing in the United States, and
disloyal persons are not adequately_ re
strained by the ordinary processes of
law from hindering this measure and from
giving aid and comfort in various ways
to the insurrection, now, therefore, be it
ordered :
First, That during the existing insur
rection, and as a necessary measure for
suppressing the same, all rebels and in
-surgents, their alders and abettors Within
the United States, and all persons dis
couraging volunteer enlistments, resisting
militia• drafts, or guilty of any disloyal
practice, offering aid and comfort to the
rebels' against the United States, shall
'lts subject to martial law, and liable to
trial and punishment by, court martial or
sanitary commission.
Seciend,' That the writ of Itab'eus °Or
'pus is suspended in respect to: all persona .
*created, or who are now
Y or hereafter
during the rebellion; shall be imprisoned
In .. any fort, camp, arsenal military prison,
or other place of confinement by any mil
itary authority, or by the sentence - a, any
court martial or military commission:
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
net my band and caused the seal of the
United Stites to be afliied..
Done at 'the city of We'shinfon, this
24th day of September, 1862, and of die
Independence of the United States tie '
87t1t. ABRAHAM. LINCOLN.
DREADFUL DISASTER.—It seems al
most incomprehensible that such a disas
ter as the blowing up of the Allegheny
Arsenal should occur. At noon on the
.17th instant, nearly 100 boys and girls
emplg a ved therein were in the twinkling
of an eye either killed or so mangled as
to make life a burden. No wonder it
spread a deep gloom throughout the city
of Pittsburg. A meeting of the citizens
was subsequently called and all busineSs
suspended to afford-relief to the sufferers.
But alas ! what can bring relief to ao
many households made desolate.
There were 176 children employed in
the Arsenal ; some 75 or 80 were killed
immediately. One explosion followed
another until the building was entirely
destroyed. The cause of the explosion
is nut known, at this writing, but it is
admitted by all to have been accidental.
The Governors of the loyal States have
bad a meeting at Altoono, Pa., two thirds
of the whole number present, while sev
eral others, who could not be spared from
.home, were represented by deputies of
their choice. Their sittings ; were of
course private, but their conclusions were
not concealed, nor intended to be. They
were but two days in session, but ,they
united in a memorial earnestly approving
the President's Emancipation Proclamit-
Con, awl resolved to strengthen by every
means the bands of the Government for
the trecuq,ndous struggle forced upon it
by the ilavabolders' Rebellion. Not j a
purpose was evinced, not a sentiment
expressed, which was not impelled by the
most devoted loyalty, and a determinatiOn
to . stistain the Union unshrinkingly to the
FLOOD ;IN • FIIILADELPIIIA.-A de
structive flood occurred in the suburbs of
Philadelphia on the 12th inst. During
the heavy rain the usual channels for con
veying the water away in the 21st ward.
were obstructed by large masses of timber
and lumber and the rushing tide over-.
came all barriers and swept through th.e
byways and streets of the 16th and 17th
wards, spending its force on Delaware
front. In some places the water was nine
feet deep and 'averaged five feet in dd.
feront streets.. Of course the dwellings
were flouded,the passenger cars obstructed
and the wildest scene of confusion and
'distress followed. Several lives were lost
and the damage to property is estimated iil
ot. $1,000,000.
NumronnsviLLE.—The surrender of
5,000 Union troops at Alumfordsville
under Col. Wilder is reported. They
were besieged by an overwhelming army
and could not help it, perhaps, but why
were they placed in such a position ?1 7 --
Why were they not Jelievcd by Gen.
13uell or allowed to
,e.vacuate the place.
The point way not amount to' much, but
5,000 troops are just 1301i' of some account.
Yet 11,000 are virtually lost at Harper's'
Ferry,"nearly neutralizing all
.our•victo
ries there, and now 5,000 are thrown
away in k.entucky. When will such
blunders cease ?
A Provost-Marshal-General is to be ap••
pointed in the War Department, with One
or more Special Marshals in each State,
whose business it will 'be to arrest de
serters, and (upon the warrant of a Judge-
Advocate) all disloyal persons, recover em
bezzled property, and detect spies. This
is we suppose tile' machinery for the en•
forcement of the late proclamation about
treasonable aid and conifort.
A dispatch from San Francisco says
that President Lincoln's Proclamation to
emancipate the slaves is commended in
favorable terms by the press generally—
the leading journals heartily indorsing his
policy.
4AVENWORTII, Sept. 24.— The Times
of this•city has advices of a fight on .the
20th, at Shirley's Ford, ten. miles north
west of Carthage, between the 3d .11)(ii
aria regiment, Col. Ritchie, and a force
of 6,000 Rebels, resulting in the rout - of
the enemy, with a loss of 60 or 70 killed.
THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday, Oct: 1, 1862.
Mo,BI.MEY;EDiTOR.
THE PEOLE'S• UNION TICKET
For Auditor General,
. THOS. E. COCHRAN, York
For Surveyor General, '
WILLIAM S. ROSS, Luzerne.
County It otutuatton.s.
For Congress,
ARMSTRONG, Lyooming
For Senator,
STEPHEN F. WILSON of Tioga
For Assembly,
A. G. OLMSTED, of Potter.
CLIA.'S. .0. BOWMAN, of Tioga
For Sheriff,
D. C. LARABEE, of Ulysses.
For Treasurer,
LEWIS W. LYMAN, of Sweden.
For Commisbioner,
C. P. KILBOURNE, of Hector.
For District Attorney,
W. B. GRAVES, of Clara.
For Auditor, '
A. J. ROSE, Harrison.
For Coroner,
0. T. ELLISON, Coudersport.
For Surveyor,
L. BIRD;' Ulysses.
W... Remember that Stephen F. Wilson, A.
G. Olmsted, and Chas.o.Bowman are pledged
to support Hon. David Wilmot for Senate.
• tg—Hon. Glenni W. Scofield of Warren
has been nominated for congress in that Dis
trict. 'An able man and 4 just tribute to fi
delity.
COOL, DECIDEDLY.—The Rebel Congress hos
passed an act declaring tliat Kansas belonged
to .the Southern Confederacy. Perhaps the
young State may have something to say her
self in regard to the matter.
The Eteellom.
The greatest fear loyal men have in
reference to the coming election is that
the people do not rightly appreciate its
importance. Nothing is thought of but
the war ; it furnishes the subject for con
versation and dispute - go the. merchant,
mechanic, and the home circle. Battles
and Generals commend the time of the
soldier upon the field and the civilian at
home. Laws ;and law-makers are, at a
discount. is a mistake. While
none dispute the right and duty of giving
much thought! to the war, still is it not
evident that the successful prosecution of ,
the war does not depend entirely upon
furnishing a sufficient supply of soldiers
and *munitions? The Nation needs
legislation. Just legislation is as neces
sary• to its life as powder and ball, and
that our legishition be just it is necessary
that our legislators be honest and honor
able. ! Parties may for the time bo kept
inactive, th.eir ends are better attained in
times•of peace; but that politics should
be disregarded, is a palpable error. Pol
itics is not 'partizanship. The people
should more earnestly study the qualifi
cations of the ditlerent candidates now
than they did before yae war. Their de.
cision,should be based upon what the man .II
was. !No dishonorable peace-man will!
make an honorable war-man.
There is an effort being made in. this
State to secure a majority of members to
the Legislature from the party holding
allegiance to Buchatian and Breckinridge
so as to secure the election of that noted
Doughface, Frank Hughes, to the Senate
of the, United States. No greater wrong
can be committed by the loyal people than
failing to vote for men who, will defeat this
demagogues plans. To secure the elec
tion of this fellow the Doughface Judge's
of the Supreme Court have disfranchised
the soldier, declared him to be no citizen
and his vote to be illegal. He can fight
for hip country but cannot exercise one
l of the dearest rights of an American!
Fathers and brothers of those who are to
day shedding, their bluod for the Nation's
life !, Will you permit this party to gain
more l yowerlby your carelessnesi T . This
party is pledged to Vallandigham's policy
for carrying; on the war and pleged to the
'South to impede legislation in Congress.
They threaten to tie the. hands of the
President and make coucilliatory laws un
der which the South can assume posses
sion 'of the Government:— This is not
mere} fancy but the conviction of able:
men.! Iris the policy hinted at in such
traitor sheets as the Herald, Democratic
Leader, Journal of Commerce and other
sheeta of like color. Take warning !
at the pollt±, on the day of election and I
vote, !for we are assured by your well
known intelligence, that if - you vote at all
you Will vote right. Let the Knights of
the Golden Circle feel that you are loyal,
to the Union, and that the • Government
is in the hands ot. Freemen ! ; I
• EMANCIPATION.
( WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.
By the Pre,sident-of the United States of
:America.
A. ,PROCILABIATION.
I c Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States of America, and Coxiva&
der-in-Chief of the Army and Navy
thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare
that hereafter, as heretofore, the war will
be prosecuted with the object practically,
of restoring the constitutional relation
bettieen the United States and each of
the States and the people thereof, in
which States that relation is or may tie
sispended or disturbed. That it is my
purpose upon the next 'meeting of Con
gress to again recommend the adoption Of
practical measures tendering pecuniary
aid to the free acceptance or rejection of
all slave States, 'so called, the people
whereof may not then be in rebellion
against the United States, and which
States may then have voluntarily' adopted,
or thereafter may voluntarily adopt im-
Mediate or gradual abolishment of slavery
within their respective limits; and Ain't
the effort to colonize - persons of African
descent, with their consent, upon this
continent or elsewhere, with the previ
ously obtained consent of the govern
ments existing there, will be continued;
that,on the first day of . January, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and .sixty-three, all persons held as
slaves. ' within any State, or designated
parts of a State, the people whereof shall
then b in rebellion against the United
States, shall be then, thenceforward and
foreve free, and the Executive Govern
ment o the United State., including the
Mita and Naval autnority thereof,
i f
will re °graze and maintain the freedom''
of suc h persons and will do no not or acts
to ret4ss such persons or any of them in ,
any efforts they may make for actual
freedom; that the Executive will, on the ,
first dny of January aforesaid, by proolit
mationi designate the States, and parts of
States,4 any, in which the people thereof,
respectively, shall then be in rebellion
against the United States, red the fact
that any State, or the people thereof,
shall on
-that day be in good' faith repro
seated in the Congress of the United
States by members chosen thereto at
elections wherein two majority of the
qualified voters of such State shall have
participated, shall in the absence of strong
countervailing testimony, be deemed con
clusive evidence that such State, and the
people thereof, are not then in rebellion
against the United States. That atten
tione •.
is hereby called to an act of Con
cress .en titled, act to make an additional
article of war, • approved, March, 13,
1362, which act is in the word and figure
following : i
Be it enacted. by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
American Congress assembled, That here
after the following shall be promulgated
as an additional article of war for the
good of the army of the U. S., and shall
be observed as ouch article: •
All officers or persons in the military
or.naval service of the United States, are
Proh;bited from employing any of , the
forces under their respective commands
for the.•purpose of returning fugitives
from service or labor, who have escaped
from any persons to whom such service
or labor be claimed to be due; and . any
officer, who shall be foutid guilty by a
court ;martial of violating this article,
shall be dismissed from the service.
Section, Second, And be it further en•
acted that this act shall take effect from
and after its passage. Also to the ninth
and tenth sections of an act entitled as
tact to. suppress insurrection, to punish
treason and rebellion, to seize and confis
cate property of rebels, and for ether put'.
poses I approved July 17th, 1862, and
which sections are in the words and fig
ures - following : . 1 •
Section Xinth, And be it further en
acted 'that all slaves of persons who shall
hereafter be;engaged in rebellion against
the Government of the United States, or
who shall in any way give aid or comfort
thereto ; and captured from such persons
and taking refuge within the lines of the
army,l and all slaves captured from such
persons, or deserted by them and coming
under the control of the Government.of
United,States, and all slaves of such
1 . , t747/.s found on or being within any
place ccupied by the forces of the United
Stated, shall be deemed captives of war,
and shall .be forever free of their servi
tude and not again held as slaves.
,Setion 2en, And be it further enacted
that no slaves escaping into any State or
Territory or the District of Columbia,
from any other State shall be delivered
up or l in any 'tray impeded or hindered
of hial liberty except for crime or some
offence against the laws unless the person
claiming said fugitive shall first make)
oath that the person to whom the labor
or service of such fugitive is alleged to
be due is his lawful owner and has not
borne! arms against us in the present re
bellioh, nor in any way given aid and
comfhrt thereto. No person engaged in
the military or naval service in the United
States shall under any pretense whatever
assume to decide on the validity of the
claim; of any person to the service or labor
of an4r other person, or surrender up any
such person to the claimant, on pain of
being dismissed from the service. •
d I do hereby enjoin upon, and order
rsons engaged in the Military and
service of 'the United States ; to
obey and' enforce, within their
tive sphere of service, the act and
ins above recited; and the Exenu
- ill in due time recommend that:all
A 9
all pe
Nava
obiler
reapel
aecti.
tive
1218 ihe United States who shall
remained loyal thereto throughout
citize
have
•
the rebellion, : hall, 6pon the restoration
of the constitutional relat4oti!becr'emi the
United States and their rea - pe c etie States',
and the peoPle of that rehition rho dial!
have been suipanded ot'sdisturbed, be
compensated fur allllOssei by acts of the
United States,lineludinc , the loss of slaves.
..1 - rt witness t,wherkf, 3 l? . b#e
,bercuiiid
set my hand and caused the seal - of the .
United States !tO be ,af4ed. ' -_ '
Done at the City '
,of 'lWasbington this
twenty-secon4 day of September , in the
year. of our Lord one thousand , eight
hundred and Sixty-tro, and_ of the -
dependence; of the United States t e
eighty-seventh.
' - j
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, I
• Wai. H. SENYA,IiD,,Sec'i o-rState.'
, THE ARMY , CORPS AND "THEIR UOM
MANDERS.--In accdrdance With an order
•recently issued by direction 1 01 l the Pres
ident, the several Army corpsi will now
stand as follows First Artny carps, Ma.
jor General ElOolier.j Second; Major Gen
eral Butnn,er. -. Third, Major! general
Heintzelmau. Fourth, Majoi General
Keyes. Fifth, ;Major General'Fitz.,jan
Porter.% Sixth, Major GenniallFranldin.
seventh, Major General Dix.] Eighth,
Major General Wool.. Ninth, Major
General Burnside. Tenth, I MOor Gen
eral Mitchell. El6!enth, Major General
Sedcwick. Twolfth, lajoi General
Sigel.
It is estimated that all the bounties
paid, and 'to be paid, .to the Soldiers, 11411
maka an aggregate 'of $70,000,000.
I • ,
A dangerous counterfeit list° of the
denomination of $5;00 on thelechanies'
Bank' of Pittsburg is in circu lation.' It
can be easily 'detected by the word five
on the face of; the note be ,printediin
green, while the genuine is I pruited in red.
• •
A deserter Says that Gen. ,"Stonewall"
Jackson turned
s oh his thorse, as he Y'fas
crossing the ',river i into Viiginia, for a
parting look at the other sided and'maide
a remark that he left "My M.arylaud,"
greatly disapPointed in her. . ' I • t
t
Ten thousand 'Union rank ' and file aitd
three hundred oomniission:id•officers were
I exchanged by yobt,col.
Aid
decamp to Major-Gea.- Dix., at Aika t it':s
Landing, James Riper , Va.; oniSaturday,
for a number lof Rebels col:faille:red byte
South an eqnivalent. Union 'nen
are mostly not in the Nortit,ihaving been
released on parole ; either at Ttichmend
or on the battlefields. i
Goternmen l t [complains' tbo cert a in
persons persistently divert [postage-stamps
from their legitimate purpose Iby circu
lating them in 'peel:ages,' , together with
canceled stare:pa; as!currency. - !This iS t an
offense, to bet Punished, But where, is
the new stainp . eurreney solongProluisO?
Silver and gold , w 3 haye none, and Pri
vate plasters are a thing, forbidl •
It is itatedi at the Intlia'n "
:Bureau that
the difficulties' with the ChiPpewas ;in,
Minnesota hart' been adjusted; but the
Commissioner is feiirful that treublea with
the Sioux in the same State have oily
just commended, and that they will be of
long continuance. • !
Out of a loyal population
. ot . not mere
than 150,000' 1 Western 'Virginia has fur
nished over i 16,060 volunteers for 'the
war. Considering how many:ofi the prom
inent men of Westean Virginia have en
listed in the Rebel cause; this result is
decidedly gratifying.
ELEVEN REBELLIoNs.-r-inee thi;or
nanization of tho Federal Government,
eleven attempts have been made to reeist
its authnrity. The. first Wai is 17.82---a
conspiracy of, some of the jofficers of ;the
Federal army] to consolidate. ; tb,e thirteen
States into one, and confer itb supre me power on Wshington. The I pecond,!
in
1787, called Shay's insurrectioryin Mas
sachusetts. .The third iii 1794, calied
the Whisky insurrection of Pennsylvania.
The fourth, 'in 1814, by :thellartfOrd
Convention. ' The fifth, L •1820, onibe ,
question' of the admission J ofj Misseuri'
into the Union. The sixth was ft collis
ion between the I,eguilitura if Georgia
and the Federal Government, in regard
to the lands given :to the Creek Indians.
The seventh was in 183,9, with 'the Cher
okees in Georgia. j The eighth iwas !the
memorable millifyingordinance_of Setith
Carolina, in 11832. The 'ninth, • wan in
1842, in' Rhode j Island, l between j the
"Suffrage AsSociation" and the State bu
thorities. The' tenth was in 1806, on the
part of dip MOrtlions, .who resisted the
.Rederal authOritiea. The eleventh is the
present attempt at ` Secession. I
There was p collision, on the Cumber
land Valley Railroad, betvreen 'Oro trains '
carrying. soldiers, and quite a I number'
were seriously woended, acme killed..
The
The United States Arsenal; at Pitta
burg was blown up one day' lest week
destroying' the entirej structure Find
,wounding and killing more thaa one him
'
dred operator's. 1
Burnside has defeated the Rebels] in
Mississippi, taking •a large; nureberJ of
prisoners. j j ]
Garibaldi has riot yet had his triallfor
raising an insurrection in Italy, It is
thought Victim Emanuel pprdon him
on the day of j
his daughters 'approaddng
I .
marriage. j , •
The borers for oil in the 'Venting° region,
says the Oil City Register; in Pennsvlva
nia frequentlir strike, veins of salt wa i ter.,
About three weeks since Messrs. Phillips,
Frew & Co., of OillCitY, when boring near
their wharf, Struck a well,' Which flowed
some five barrels daily, and hai since! in
creased to fifteen barrels of salt water; so
strong, it is said, as to crystalizWas it flews
from the vat. , This is auspicious of i lthe
day when the saltness `of Venaagoltvill•
rival dioseotbaotidakaand
JUNE 25.
In
.r .. •
p.
, J a ,It .
... :...!:
1 I ' '
WORT"' "
IEI
EW
1 i
1
1 ;.K; OZRS 9
elowthe prices
here given.
TAKE pleasinie
and custorneii tha'
fitCl' fresh asscirimed
oselwho are in - :want
an early call. ;
I kCap - '
RY GOODS;
ORO
1 00 T - and SHOE
CROCKERY,
I ' , And evelything; usually
r
k pt, in a Coune7 Store.
I 'have just returned from New
Yolk with one of the best and
largest stoclzs of Goods that was
i,
eet: brought; into this county. I
• "repose to dell thes e
e GOODS
IFTY per: ct. lower than can
e bought itilthi viciyity, Wells
ille or Oleah not exctißted. Myl
Goods , havd been bought for 1
L ASH froinia large number of
i buses that had failed in the ,eitsy,
a rtom 50 to 75, cts. on the dollar
j:i
o the original cost. Therefore I
a pre,paredlto give all great bar:
b
a ins that choose to give me a call:
1
I
1111
OK AT SONE 'OF THE PRICES
i _
V•ry, nice Sheetings from 8 to
11 cts., 'sold 1:,) most merchants
at the present time for 14 to IS.
Good cotton bats for 8 cis' roll.
G od Prints for i 6 to 11, 'mirth
9 to 14. I , ,ineiDelaines from 11
Ito 20 cts, worth 15 to 25 and SO.
Good Tweeds from 25 to 3S cts.;
wrth 44 and 63 ,1 . Good Black
S'lt
k from 50, cts. to $l.OO, worth
,
7q cts. to 51150.1 1
i 1 i
pood Suits of IflacitlClothes :Coat, Vest,
Paints, Calf Boots, liditlifs.,lCravat, ‘Ste., for
$l - 0, worthlhave
$lB. -
Li Groceries,' have d good sweet
p easant 'Tea; forlso Cts per lb : ,
a d upwards': GoodlSn,gar for S
c' s., white cabal sucrar 11. Sal
e atus for 6 Ots.!,Cotrce IS. '.Soap
8 cts. bar. Molaisesl f0r,45 cts.
p•r , gal. Bst KerOsene oil, 44
cs. gallon IVlourat l "WellsVille
p ices " In ;the aline of Boots!and ;
'hoes we ha'e a' Ladies Enalnel
el Morocco !Boot for 50 cts Isold,
• most dealerS for S 1 to 31.25.
Ifeavy Kip Ladies Walking Boot
175 cts. Fine Congress Gaiters
and others fpm 50 cis. to• S 1 00,
worth '6 to 1.2 1 shillings. Fine
Calf Boats far 2 50; Fine St4gey
boots for 16 shilling. Fineßroche
Shawls for shillings,o l and I up-
1 • •
w i ardS. Ladies Stella Shawls
ftiontS to 4.2'shillincrs Woblen
, 22' shillings •
shawls for 14 Shilling and upward.
led Flannel from 2 shillingsi l per
yrd. Finei Ginghams for 'ten
c nts. ' Carnbries for 9 lets.
IV en's Heavy Working' Ribbed
1
-Coats;
fl i or t e B n d s 1 1
1 i t i o l i ngs. m
y
keep
J c A k i e l
d t n
ow . .nstock full to supply thpse who inay
ci oose to buy at • i
. 1
, N
WHOLESALE or RETAIL,
lil ' I
1 ,
'And all Pai ,
milies Of Volunteers
ill receive ;Goods at the first
c st in Neiv !York, regardleis of
ansportatiOn, and I still hold
t 1)
• y offer gOod to payany one that
Q 11S upon the Wand I not finding
oods at the; prices given to ,pay
diem for'thear time and expenses
in coming. I ! , H
1 . .
C. H
I 'NIMMONS'
, ,H . , , 1
GSW-AYO; REGULATOR
li f ino 26, 1809: 1 . I 1 1 1
:JON S' COLUMN
OF
I
cisol s,
T IIE sulkscribers at their • -
OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET,
rnforraing, my friends
rani just receiving
of GOods and that all
.f any had. better give
MITES,
PILOVISIONS,
14ARDNy ARE,
Offer to their fold customers and the pnhlio
generally-for Cash ; United States Treasury
N6tes (which by the way are tafien at Par,)
Wheat ; Corn, Oalts, Buckwheat, Butter,Cheese,
Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
of Skins, such as Calf Skins, kc., also, Beans,
Betts; Venison, and some other things that
can't bo thought. of,
A LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED
DZY "GODDS,
•
DE ADYMADE CLOTHING
GROURIES,
Eats & C4di,
Hardware,
DRUGS MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Shit ,
Together with Some ()I - the iciest .
KEROSENE Olt,
Far superior to the Oil Creek or Tidioute Oil.
LAMP .& LAMP FIXINGS,
Also a few more of those S4perior
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH:SHOES,
GLASS, SASH, PUTTY,
INIC, PAPER, ENVELOPES,
s ied,
And other hi sof /
' STATIONARY.
WALL P .ER, . - -
WINDOW CURTAINS
And other articles which time alone for
bids us to mention, all of which will be
sold as low as the WAR PRICES will
allow—for strictly
And for those articles we take, the high
est market price will be paid.
We are also General Agents for
DR. D. aAYNE'S Vamp) , Medicines,
DR. AYER'4 'Medicines, .
BRANDRETH'S Pills,
KENNEDTSMedicaI Discovery,
And all the standard Medicines of the day
CALL AND ' SEE 1 .
C • S. & A; JONES.
N. B. The pay for the Goods must be on
hand when the Goods are delivered, as we are
determined to live to the: motto of "Pay as
You Go."
.Just one thing more. The Judgmentsnotes
and book accounts which we have on hand
must be settled and closed up immediately or
we fear they will bo increased faster than tho
navel rats of interest, . • Dec 11
I \
NO GOODS
AND
SOMETHING ELSE
NEW ! !
IN
• 1-
.C9ITDERSPoRT,
=I
ASSORTMENT OF
•
BOOTS & SHOES,
PROVISIONs,
Iron, Nails,
POCKET CIfftERT,
READY-PAY 1!