THE JOURNAL. Coudeirsport.. ea.> Wedneday, , Oct. 8, 1862 IL W. BIeAI,A4NEY, • 0' 43iPiii)30)(1114031444 For Auditor General, THOS. E. COOFIRAN, York. For Surveyor General, ,::WILLIAM S.,ROSS, Luzerne. County Nominations, For. Congress, W. H. ARMSTRONG, Lycoming 'Fot - Sentitor, • STEPHEN F. WILSON of 'Tioga 461 4 . 18 7. b aIVISTED,. of Pott4r. : . CHA'S.- 0. 130WM4N, of Tioga Fot sheriff, - , D. C. LARABEE, - of Ulysses. 'For Treasurer, ' ' • LEN IS W. LYA.I.A.N -of Sweden.. For Corumirsioner, C. P. KILBOURNE, of Hector. Foe District Attorney, ''R•: B. GRAVE'S; of Clara For Auditor,' A.J. ROSE, Harrison. For Comer, 0. T. ELLISON, Coudersport FoiSurveyni., L.,BIRD, Ulysses Frank ling-hes. 'Most persons have been at a loss to im agbie how any Pennsylvanian could per petrate such an address as the first one put forth by 'Hughes, in which he argued that the free States had caused the war, and that We must make war upon them before we could crush the rebellion. The secret has been Jet out by the Harrisburg 611r - aiill, .whidli sus • that ha is not a Pennsylvanian at all but a Carolinian ; and' that his relatives reside in Carolina, where his own feelings and interests evidently are, and always have been. Read by this light his addresses seem to be intelligible and consistent. They are arguments . in .theinterest of the rebel States, whose cause they. are intended to advocate.— Now proud the loyal democrats of Penn- 1 Sylvania 'ought to feel of t!icir Carolinian chairman of the Demociatic State Com -Mitten ! How naturally he cries out against abolition, and how agreeable with Carolina ideas is his whole course ! Confiscation and no Tax. Although.everybody has heard of ..Con : fineation," yet-there are some who do nut fully understand what is Meant by it. For the benefit of these we will explain it'as we understand ;t. By the term “Con &cation," is meant the forfeiture to the Ouvernruent of all the property belongin g to rebels. After being duly • forfeited, "'Confiscation" means rurther the sale of it to loyal men and'applying the proceeds to the payment of our - material debts.— This is Confiscation. Let the . Confication law be fairly executed, and the tax-payers of the country will not be long burdened with a 'war tax. The debt will be paid in lull and with Interest, but paid with the property of those who have caused it, by bringing about this 'unholy rebellion, is this not right? Is it not justice ? Who is not in favor of "Confiscation," when it relieves Mtn ltd his children of a heavy tax ?- -Are yo t.not FARMER ? And you '3lEollA:sic ? And you 111E-ncitANT ? 'And - you, whatever may be your trade or occupatica ? If you haVe any regard fur Your own and posterity's interests, - you will answer YES! There are some who are opposed to it: Who' are they ? • First, there are the reb els themselves, who aro. directly affected by it, because it is 'the "Confiscation" of (heir'property. Secepdly,- there 'are those who sympa. with Rebels and are opposed to all measures which affect the interests of their ."SoutheiM brethren." These are the . .only persons who Can be Opposed tu"Con , iiseation'," when they rightly understand '.the meaning of it. Congress at its last session passed the confiscation law. The President approved .of it, and it is now the law of the land. it Was passed to RELIEVE LOYAL NEN • gold IMpOSE THE BURDEN UPON TRAITORS. Let this be sustained by the'people whom it. benefits. To sustain it now, Means to have.it executed.. To refuse to sustain it means to have it repealed and to re place the burden upon the loyal people of the north.. _ . Atirli - To sustain it is to vote fur Wm.H. Armstrong for Congress. To refuse to rustain it is to vote for an "Independent" : candidate or some faithful friend of F.W. Hug hes. private in CoI. Wehster's regiment, tvho Was with his 'commander, when he breathed his last, says that before he was dead one 'of the rebels tad stripped off his boots, which were sold by the thief for twenty dollars.. Who would , have dreamed when the ex,pounder of the Con stitution rcudered himself. unpopular at his Northern home _by insisting that the rights of the South should be.respeeted, that in a few Seats his son would fall in defendina the Constitution against the attacks of the South, and titat his body Mould he stripped by those barbarians, who could nut be restrained from piilaginz L'y do presence of the Ancei of Death ! E.u.aiJki.l)4}r btolivs ;14 -1. .1#441, Ttun. W. H. Armstrong. Eve Republican paper! in this Dis trict heartily endorses the nomination of this, geatldmari. for Congress; The 144 Haven !Press says of Itim : "Our. candidate is well known all over thisldistrict to : be a man . who . -holds-the preservation of this 'Union tObelhe great and !leading object before the Ameilcan i - peoftle; and we point with pride to thel patriotic votes and speeches recorded in his favdr, while he so ably, represented' us at Harrisburg. , "In the great emergency now upon us, We Want men of capacity, integrity•andi unqUalified 'de votiou to•the 'Union to rep rese it us in the National. Congress—wee wan men whOm the people can trust-- , meal "who have been tried and not found wanting. Such a man is Mr..Arinstrong, and! we feel assured . that loyal citizens throughout this entire district, withciut distinction of party, will gi've bidi.a cor dialian efficient support." The arrisburg •Telegraph—the organ of Oar,rnor Curtin and of the Republican Party of this 'Statu—in spOking of Mr. Aruotrerig, says i .t. 'The conferees of the Congressional District, composed of Clinton, Lycoming, C enure,: Potter and Tioga, have nominated Hon. William H. Armstrong, of Lycom= ing, as the Union candidate for Congress in that District,: Mr. Armstrong .was a. member of the Legislature for two ses sions, in which position he made him: self a reputation as a legislator and de bater of which any man might be proud. But this, of course, is not his only merit for which lie has been nominated. It is his great ability, his still greater integ rit3l, and his enthusiastic devotion to the caup of the country, which have won for him the admiration and the confidence of ' the; people of his district. • I ±11 7 .el trust that the loyal men of that distribtl will not allow themselves to be, deCeived with any plan by which the' eleatioti of Mr. Armstrong may be placed ' in jeopardy. .Nothing] can be urged ! iwaiost his nomination, that is worthy of a a Moment's consideration', and much less can l any l theory be urged in favor'of any other man, to,defeat his eleotion." TIIF.iDUTY OF Tux Hour.—There has been Conventions and consultations of Governors. Let us hope, that the result will be the putting under arms of every capable' man in the Free States. Perin 'sylvania, feeling herself especially threat • moves first. Her people, nearest the civilly, are going to do now what the peoPle'et Louisana, farthest from the en emy; did a year ago. : If, we had leCrned of the rebels and, followed them step by 'step, We should a: this moment have an orounized and disciplined artily. in every Stye. Shall we wait in each State until it is I '' ? Are we. never to!'-uuder stand that we are at war with air enemy as - able as he is ferocious ? Let Now York, at least, 'Move., Let the whole en rolled militia be armed and. called out and regiularly•drilled.. Let the Shops be closed and labor suspended by command of the State, until we are in such a condi tion that fifty thousand men can move at six ;hours' notice. wherever they are waked l l and be effective soldiers when they got there. One thing only is wanting—that we be thoOughly aroused. , Then we shall insist chat we shall be led by,7enerals: who ha l ve . shown the qualities of great.) coinpianders, and that war shall be made] as war. Aught to be made--to cripple andii destroy. the enemy. The 'roof that tve are aroused will be, the art*.ng and drilling of the enrolled: militia : l—liar:pct.'s Weekly. . • • On b recent Sunday the. venerable Father!Taylor, of Seamen's Bethel, Bos ton;,pra2,Ted in this way: "0 'Lord, guide our dear President, our Abraham, like old Abrill:zim. Save lam from - those .wrig-: . gling, intriguing, polite, piercing, slimy, ; keeli•weruis ; don't. let them get through . , the plib'athings of -his integrity." A L,cottish paper states that "poor Kos!sutb, the' Hungarian.patriet, is in the, final stage of - consumption, and - that prob., ably, Wore many weeks pais 'away, a no- . ble country will have to mourn the loss: of Of her noblest'and most gifted men.". The Unitarian preacher of Fitchburg.' Mass., hot long since prayed . .for the,reb-i els in ithii style : "Oh,' God, .we pray Thee tb bless . the , rebels. , Bless. their hearts ;with sincere repentance. Bless , their t‘rinies with defeat. Bless - their social - c l uudition by emancipation." A .11ennsylvania editor says, "some body biougut a bottle of sour wine into our off4e, with a request to notice it as lemon beer. If Esau Was green enough to sell birth right for a mess of pot tage, it does not prove that we will 'tell a four shilling lie for five cents." ' .111aFachusetts, will have sent in all, under Oa different calls of the President, 80,4001 E u. ob, as follows : 3G regiments of three nars' men, 36,800; 19 regiments of nine; months' men, 19.000; number raised tin fill Up the old regiments, 7,000; other miscellaneous contributions 2,700; 1 cavalky. regiment. 1 1 2 0 0 ; 11 batteries, 1,760 ;lenlisted in the navy, 12,000. Johnl W. Forney does not believe in the poliby of exporting the only producing class ,ofithe South. He argues that the cotton end tobacco fields. must be tilled as heretofore. and declares thrit "the South tiukt perish forever, if not culti vated bY• the enfranchised ,c.,c-rb-Vote for COCIMAN, a Republi can ; ROSS, a Union 'Democrat i they art. ;Lc icon. i I - 'The .' Empire State. r 'Tiii ninninatione for the various state offices'. which will become vacant, this Year, in the state of New York, tvill - be hailed by the people outside of that com monwealth with great satisfaction and ap prove]. The . eonvention which made these nominations, have discharged a du= ty to , the general cause of the Union, Which cannot be too highly estimiated at this time, when harmony of political see timent, are , so essential to the -saflty, the defence and the Success of the National overnment. • The, people of the'loyal states—those who remain at home—have . a duty, to perform asimportant,t almost, as those who shoulder muskets and march to the encounter with rebels. ln' the ef fort to discharge this duty, the people of New York have set the loyal people of all the ataiei a noble example. Party spirit , has given way i for patriotism—regard for 1 the Union of the states, has cemented a political Union such as will sweep the Em-. Aire State, and.achinve a victory' at once noble and complete. • • ' .1 The. nominations 'of. the loyal men of New York may be stated-as follows.: .- • General Wadmicirth,for Goveimor, is an old line Whig, who has dangle the print eiples once so nobly 'defended by Clay and now so firmly administered by Lin coln. . . . 'gimp Tremain, for Lieutenant Gov ernor, is an old line Democrat, who has "stood by the Union durii4 all its perils Of the.year past, and who has always been 'regarded in New York as a consistent, , . ;high-minded and honorable politician.— ile refused the nomination of the Brock inridge Democrats; last year, for Atter 'l:fey-General. • • Oliver Ladue, for Canal Commissioner, is spoken of as r a very popular man, one more devoted, to the Union and business 'than to politics and office-seeking. An dreass William, For Prison Inspector, and Charles Hughes,. for Clerk of Ap peals; may be named in the same spirit. With such a ticket, nominated, too, in the spirit which characterized the delib erations of our New York friends, we predict for the Union a glorious victory in the Empire State. The State Debt. It is a gratifying fact, that; in the midst of the extraordinary expenses and unpre cedented excitement in which the Cum 'flionwealth has so suddenly found itself involved and stirrounded,the financial op erations of the state were never conducted with i&we success, nor has the economy Of the finances ever been more strictly 'guarded than it is now. All this is sus- I tained by the proclamation of the Gover nor, published last Wednesday, setting forth the operations of the sinking fund. By that proclamation it will be seen that within the year ending September . Ist, 1863, the payment, cancellation, extin guishment and final discharge of Two Hundred and Sixty-two Thousand Etyht Hundred and , One .Dullars and Sixty. seven Cents of the principal of the debt of the Commonwealth has been made . , in :eluding one thousand one hundred and eighty-eight dollars. of the relief issues, .which have been cancelled and destroyed as authorized by the ninety-eighth sec tion of the act of the nineteenth day of April, A. D., One thousand eight hundred and fifty-three. • In the success of this work, the Audi tor. General, lion. Thomas E. Cochran, -and the State-Treasurer, -Hon. Henry D. Moore, deserve especial credit and notice. To their energy and vigilance; the result way b. almost: directly traced, while to the prosperity: of the people, and the healthy condition of the business of the{ state, we may ,also trace this ability oft the. governmeut thus to meet and die. charge its obligations.— Telegraph. • • EXTERMINATION.--It is time that people understood that this war is to be one of the ultimate extermination. Ev ery movement of the rebels is•suggestive of the deinoniac resistance. which they make and assert that',they will make, in order to win. Either one or the other— the North or the South— , must be con quered by the hardest kind of warfare be fore this contest is ended. We ,have , mercy to expect from the secession .bar- , barians, and none to offer them until they throw down their arms and surren-j der their wicked leaders into the hands of justice. "Those whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." . The - madness is upon the Sopth—now let them be de stroyed. No hope of intervention or con ciliation can have any bearing on the. question. It is war, rugged war alone— war to the knife—that can subdue rabid demoniacs with edge tools in their hands. The government, God, and Eternal Jus tice demand their destruction. Chicago Journal. , TUE PENNSYLVANIA HOME GUARD • VOLUNTEERS.—The statement that six regiments refused to cross the State line is without foundation. It is not true that the State of New York offered troops for the purpose of defending Pennsylva nia against invasion.' No such offer• was expected, as Gov. Curtin felt perfectly competent to protect his State. The militia forces of Pennsylvania saved, beyond question, the Cumberland Valley, and possibly the State capital from a Rebel raid. The Governor of Maryland has tendered his thanks for the prompt assistance our forces have rendered. A salute of 100 guns was fired from Capitol Hill at Harrisburg, Sept.,23d, iu honor of the success of our arms. TI'EN OUT AND VOTE 7 ;7. Great Victor y by itioseteiTa!; , GrtArr's EileAdiijailtngr. ~ .1- A ditHON, Tenn., p1.,00:5,- - 11:36.:ti: To Maj.-Gen.:ll.W .11ALLECK;( , ;r e en.fin T chFrA ' GENERAL Yesterdavth Rebels rider , - Price, Van Dorri and Lovellwc re i - CPulsed front their attack ;CoOntt. ' - withLgicat, slaugbter. - ‘, The enemy are in full lietrOtti, leaving their dead and wounded on ihClield. - -1 . Aosericiads telegraphs that the loss is serious on our side, particularly in niificcrs, but bears no: Comparison isitkth"qt 0, the enemy.' •Gen. ITaeklecnan 1 while- gallantly di leang his brigade. , _ . Gen.- Oclsby is dangerously wounded. Gen.pleirberson, with . his coutiminid, reached Coritith yesterdaY. 1 Gen. Rosencrans pursued the ;.refteat ing enemy .this 'morning, and should They attempt to Move toward Solivar follow to filet place. I Gen. Hurlbut is it tile Ilateliorßtver with about ',OOO men, end is no IdOubt with the• pursuing column. From 700 tO, 1,000 piisoners, :Wide" the . wouncled,' are left in - tir ! • , Gen. Qrd who folloWedGen. ll4rlbut, met the enemy to-day on the south side of the Hatehte, and as I Understood from a dispatch, drove them across the stream, and 'got poisesSion of the hight. 4 with our troops. ; *, • , Gen. Ord took two batteries ab 4 about 200 prisoners. • ; • A large portion of Gen. flosenhrana'sl forces were at o,hevalia. i I , . At this distance everything lools most favorable, arid [cannot sea boiv the!enemy are to escape without losing everything but their striall urms. I I hfrie strained everything to tathato the Gght an' adequate fqee !dad Itol get .$ them to the right Taco. ; U. S. GRANTi TilOLat6 1131.tleg. • • I The follor f inm ° report of the victory of Antietam has been for i Niarded to .ithe Headquarter's-of . the A.rniyby Gen.llMe ,Clellau : • , GENERAL I : Faye the; honbr td report the folleiring, as Eoin e ..of - the results of the battles of SOUth i‘lountain and Aofil etam : • • 1 • i 1 At South' , Mountain our loss slim 443, dead, 1,300 iyouti4ed, mail 76 toi:4sinm._i' total 2,335. At Antietam our loss was 2,010 killed; 9,410 woundled, and 1,043 Missitw—to-1 tal 12,439. ' 1 Total loss in both battles 1.4 - .74. The loss of the rebels 'as near as can be ascertained 6.otu the number of their dead found upon the field cud froin oth l er data,' will not fall short of the; following esti- [nation ; 7" I Major Davis Assistant I insPeetbr-Gea eral, who superintends the burial, or, the dead, reports about 3,000 rebel bnried upon the field of Antietatii by (mil troops. Previous to this, however% th i n rebels had buried Man 3? of their own dead upon the distant 'portion of the,battle field, which they occupied after the battle = at least 500. I; ' ; "; N The loss of the rebels at South. Moun tain cannot bb ascertained with atieut•acy, but as our troops cmitinualiy, dr(o're ihem from m the comencement ur.the action, and as a much greater number tif their dead were seen on the field than of our owu men, it is not unreasonable I to sup: pose that their loss was gkatdr than' ours. Estimating tlicif killed at 5.00 tihe'totall iThel.killed in the two battleswould be 4,000. , Acc4rding to the ratio I;of our own killed and wounded. this Would make r their loss in +Minded 13;042: ; I As nearly as can be deiermined at this! time, the number of prisoners liken, by' our troops in! the two battles will 4the lowest estimate,lamount to 5,000. ;The full returns will no doubt show la Ihrger number. Ofl these, about !,1,200 0 are wounded. j I • This gives' Me a rebel los'S, in killed, wounded and; prisoners ;0f25,5 ; 43,. It will be observed that this doeS not in clude the stra'glers, the number of Whom it is said by the citizens here ,to be large. ;It may he Safely conelbded, therefore, that the rebel' army has, lost at least 40,- ; • 000'of their best troops. From the limo our troops first Oneonta cud the enemy in Maryland nntil ; he was driven back into Virginia, we captured 13 guns, i'eaisons, 9 limhers,2 fild forg es, 2 caisons' !bodies, 39 colors, and one signal flag. We have not lostla single • gun or a colot • On the' battle•fiehl of ( Antietam; 14,- 000 small arms were collected besides the large number carried ony'thel citizens and those disttibuted on the gipund to ; recruits and ether unarmed men !arriving immediately-after the battle. , 1- At South. NOnntain no colicti l on of small arms was mode, but owing to the haste of the p:ursult from ;that poiint, 400 were taken On the oppOsite side Of the l Potomac. ; t• . . The 'Military Commission, of which Gen. Hunter ;is President, is.undest6od to be investig tin all the circa stances .attending thelsurrender of Harper'i Fer ry, and has sammoned a large number of witnesses in tid'ease. ! • i I • ; • A lame . nieefing to itid.Unioalsta in AlObania, Tennesee, 'was held at - C6l.Shan non an Ten flemsee, eur,red on Sa _ N. Y. A large portion of the -vill!a ,, et ryas destroyed, the loss being, patiulated; at 2'50,000. 11 Ai ;3•3 ~ 11 ,44 ff ~ ,' 3 obi' 2 di '.i? 1 • - .4' , • 0 9 i I ns - 17 7`..--17 pieastrrC h informing my friMtds , 3L. and customers, that I Ain just 'receiving tine, freA assorinient of Goods and that all, ttosb tvlin are in Want of any had.bettes giTe! e' an early call. - ;' ; , I keep ,' • 'ii i ' , • lI I LYi r GOODS; •[l' L . -- . , . GROCITEI,:- - . 1 , I ' L'-. , i PROVISIONS,, iiOOTS und SHOES, 1 I; : 11 , i HARDWARE, , *ROCKERY, .. E 1 t . ,AO evepytiqng usuaity i kept in a Country Storer, ' ' 1 Ii have jest retunied fron)--Neri Yorkwith. one! Of. .1.1 1 )e best anal liirrest stocks ; oil Goods :that via4l ever brought into this comity. . II propose to; sell; i thee. • GOODS i ' .IFTY per ...et. i ! lo;iVer than can! . 1) A b s o:g t h r t o i n n l ;;a ti ; h:S 6 ! N i ; g i e e ; v lle otOleannOt exe l ep)ted... ; fkly,r •• oeds ; have li nen ;,1 bought fuel , ( I. l n n it u 3 :ll . l l : Y e c r ß :l l h uses that uktidf wiled in the eity,t i a 1'6)11) . 50 to ''i.ets. on the flollarl of the ciliginal 'c . p'st. - ITlterefoF,e i;! ; a a ;Prepared -ti) i ! give 4)I great bar-Z, bails that ehd(Aeit9 give tale a call* l. ; ; . 11 II• ! i, LOOK AT SOME OF Very nice She, 11 ctf Id b' .:t.t. l iii . ots.,. so. l'y must merchants a.t the present ti ;le jlur 14 to 18: . 1 1 GoOd cotton Vats - for 8 cts roll.' Gotid Prints-, ; for 6to IT, worth' 9 to 14. Fine Deiaines fr6m 11 ; to 20 cts., worth ; 1 115 to 25 and 30 Gocid‘Tyceds:lfrbinj 25 to 3S'cts4 worth 44. and 01 1 Good Black 1 - Ilk from 50 cis. to $1.00", worth 5 c . ts. to Sl: 59.1 Goo suits of iile.:k leloilles : Coat, Vest, ants', Calf ilooitz,•ll4.llfs., lerarat, Sc., ibr ... ,qroceries,lithiyel.al;ood sweet ileaSant .Tea' forlso -, cts: per. lb.; a d upwards. '; oudlSngar for 81 c ..,; white coffee sugar 11; :8614; e attis for G CtS. b i tree'lB,' So ! api; 8 lips cts. bar. Molasses for 45' c.lsl p r ;gal. Best Kerosene oil, - 44, e . gallon. ••Filobrat"Wellsville. p ices " In the line Of Boots and ShoeS we have!ajLadies Enamel ed MorO6co• Boot fOr .50 cts - sol b . most !zi ~dealets or Sl . to 51.251 eatry Fine l.lpL c Lath s i:i lrlfa g a 4 'pther frbfroma!e r k7 l . s k t i o n(le s aß l i!to o 6 O r f 7 cts. 1 orth 6 to _.12 shillings. . Fine I Calf Boots. for 2 50; Fine Stogei bootS for 16 shilling yineßroche Shawls foi 20 shillings and -up ards. tadii‘s Stella Shawls f 011 S t0:42 ShiltingS. • Wboleri . s awls for 12. shilling and upYardi r • ed;'Flanhafrotii 2 shillings- per y trO! Fine' 01ngh ants. for . ten c nts. CaMbries r for 9' ; cts i sl Nleni's Heavy; WforlOng Ribbed JaCliet Coats for :8 Shillings And now I intend 1 - o" keep my stock full to supply those who may choose •• • • ; • • "to buy at I 1 . 1 • I - ' c ,VI - lOLESAI,E Or RETAIL; i 1 ' I d 1 1 1 And all Familis of IVolunteers , ill receive iGo ds, at the first ost in New I,:or i ,Jegardless of 1 apSportation; and I. still, hold y oiler good to 'fray any one that 1 alls J upon me and not finding cods at the prices given, to pay ieto for their timp land expenses i coining._ - : 1 , 1 C. 11. :SI. . I 1 SWAY ( IL June 25, 18(32 E. 2 5 - . ~~'~.'l H OF- jiT Olt EWI 00 Mil i t elow the prieeK h(Yre given. [I ME THE PRICES i; p, from E(to '"P.rell2- ~~~'Ti4l~~~, GI LAToii II~ES'COLUA'jN {'`{. ... 1 j~ 3 ' i, ' ~ . . 0 ligi ``.~ IN 123 sool4',TioNol .‘',L7Nt T IM subscribers zit theft OLD STAND ON MAIN STIVLETi 01Ter to , their !old customers and the public generally for Cush, United Sfates Treasiry- Notes (which by the tray arc {afire at Par,) TVltent : Cora, f.:10.6, Du ekv.ititn tt el.:Cheese, r'e3ts, De ; pr, Skits, and 6 . 11 other krinds of Siips; calf sißins,:up; B6IS, VC131p...-TI, and :m iv otttci thiA im3al lx, 1.11(Mg t. of, LARG.E 1 1 WiLLSIZECTED DRY GOODS', El DE A DYIII DE CLOTHO G GROCERIES, lia4s Et. Gaps, Hardware, DRUGS Paintsi,AY:ifs, and Dye Stain; Tujether with :ionic of the beo KERPSEINE OIL, Far superior tos . ille Oil 'Creek or 'l'uti. Oil. LAMP & L 26 4 3, tlxjNqs, Also a few more of those Superior CANDOR PLOWS, SLEIGH:SEIOES, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, 1 ' • 1 INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES, And other kinds of WALL PAPgit, WINDOW CURTAINS Arid other articles which time - alone for, bids us tv.lncritiou, all of which will sold as low as the• WAR PRICES will alloy—for strictly READY-PA I- V I! And for those articles we take, the high est market price will ho paid. •We are also General Agents for DR. D. JAYNE'S, Family Medicines, DR. AYER'S 3.ledicines, BRANDRETB'S Pills,. KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, • And all . the standard Medicines of the day CALL AND SEE! C. S. & E. A. JO,N.E§.; • pity ~ N. B. '.l The for•the Goods mUst 'be on band wllen the Goods are delivered, as wears determined to live y to the motto of "Pay its You Go." , .'r . . i i • Just one thing more. The Judgmeitts,notes and boob ,accoents which .we have on,hand must be Settled itad closed up immediately, or we fear !Amy will he increased faster thauAe usual raft . of ifkLerest. ' Dec 'll4 EliV onrB H AND NEW!! COUDERSPORT, AS 1011,T31ENT BOOTS et SHOES, FROVISIONs, Iron; Nails, POCKET CUTLIENT, STATIONARY. ERB -
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