Payment of the Interest on the State Debt. The following is the bill to . proiide for the payment of the interestNn the State debt, as passed by both branched of th Pennsylvania Legislature, :Jan. 29th ; • AN ACT to provide for fite.jmyment `o the interest on the State debt. 'SECTION 11 Be it enacted by the Se:ld ate and House of Representatives in Geli. -eral Assemblyt-ma, and it is hereby el.• acted by the authority of the'same, That the State Treasurer be and is hereby anl - thorized to exchange with any bank or_ tanks of this State, an amount of arm*. 'ty' sufficient to pay the interest - on tale State,: ' debt falling tine on the first.day of February and August, IS6I, tffor the same amount of coin.; and he s, - 'hereby, authorizld to give said Ibank Or -baraits specie certificates of exchange tiet .trtoasferable, pledging the faith of tl e ,tate to return said coin, and re-exchange ~for notes current at that time-on or Lefore the first Monday of March 1804 ; sad :certificates of exchange to bear intert Alt two and onejialf per cent per annan 'and to be .estimated and computed, as iuttch coin in the assets of : the bank afoi!e• • said.: • • —*.:SEC. 2. All the provisir dom . ...al4 . flood- second* sections of ' life 'act entitled 'payments by the banks," approved April :11th, 1863, are .hereby extended •un . til .;_theAiestibionday of March. -A. D., 18614, to 4,batitittexebangingcoin for currency JunWtbe fioviSions of-the first section •••••:-.• ~....• • / .1 - ;:it - ifthis not.?i• • ...• • •SEO.:3: That if the banks of the Coin vionwealth shall tender to• the Treasuer more coin than-shall be required to w , AIM interest "aforesaid, he shall receive from such bank so tendering, a pro rcta slihard of the amount so required, in pro iipprtion to the capital.stock of each ; .aid ..in case of any• deficiency. in the =mint, tso* offered .by the banks, be shall assess the amount so required upon all the banks :of the State in proportion to•their capital I ..stock i •and on failure of any bank or banks .. - to. furnish -a- pro rata share of Isaid ciin 40 required, for the space of thirty days , after being notified, such bank or battks "Shall not be entitled to the benefit of the `pfovisions of the preceeding sections, l of role set. . • . . !SEC. 4:That the Attorney . General lof this Commonwealth - is hdreby authorUed 41nd glirected to proceed to wind up *Ole mffairs of nny bank or banks who reftise ior neglect to Comply 'With the provishns Aotthis set. • . .- ..S.E:c.• .5. •That it shall tiotte lawful or ! env hank in this State to sell any gold or silver coin from its vaults while in a state -of . suspension ; • and 'any violation of the :provisions of this,section shall work a fly feititro:of itS • charter; and! any ofheeher •Officers of any bank assenting to any sqch •bate'ef dein •sh . all be liable. to prosecution fOr toisdenteanor in offiCe. - •;- -Std." 6. That the banks of this Coln nimiiwealtli are hereby required, during 'their suspension, to reduce their eircOla tion'te an amount not exceeding twice Alio amount of their capital stock actually ?puid.in;'or three times the mount of ctoin in' their vaults ; and all banks are hereby .required to make return, undet:the oittli 4,f the cashier thereof, to the Auditor General; every three months, commcnc :log from after the paSsage•of this act,lthe .amount of their circulation ; and every bank - whose circulation shall exceed twice 'the amount of its capital stock or three i , limes the amount - of coin - in its va Its, •khall be required to retire or call in no tiixth*of such excess every sixty days, Inn gill-the circulation shall correspond. with 4 he provisions of this section; andslu uld :any bank fail to:comply herewith, its tall be the duty of the Auditor General to no.- lily the Attetney General thereof, ho iv i is hereby required to; - proceed, u der fourth section of this act, to forfeit the, -chdrter of RAI banks. • ' : . * SEC. 7. - The proVisiouS, of this Oct shall i l .not apply to any bank or banks, Netich Stave not or do not suspend specie pay unents prior to the said first Monday of :March, A., D.. 1864, nor shall they 0011 1 to the banks incorporated under the I' tanking law.. A late etltorial of the London Ti which . has been systematically,losti ita' ever since our troubles began, demos the retaliatory message of Davis, and tells the following trdths, which are denied by half the Demociatic papers in the North pretending loy Ity : South should remember that they were the first to. draw the sword in, this ijuarrel; that they rose aeainst an_eatab lished.GOvernment in the'texercise Of its legal functions"; that they obtained; by fle'ageney of traitors in that GrivernMent; ti,eansiderable supply of arms and money, tid that that Union which they salt to dissolve is, as events have proved,i the dearest wish of every American ERIE llA.P.Bott.—ln 1788, 'Bo,j the State of Pennsylvania purchased of the United States, 202,187 acres of laild= the North, -West part of the State, idelu4- jug the grand -Harbor, at I of a aollai• per: acre, at 3 per cent: interest—mking $151,640.1. The completion of the Sun• f bury.& Erio Rails ay-75 years afterwards ---will make that early and sagamons in vestment really, for the first tinte,ifully available. , The liiohmond Engeirer.says thait the . danger of financial ruio to-the Confeder nay is immineiff, and the high prices re. balling from tbe enormous iisue of treas ury notes are any enemy more forMidable than theYaiikeehtinies. It reconinOnds a taz bill to produce 8150;000,000.1 THE JOURNAL Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday Feb: 18, 1863 ,ol,irrn y.: Cbirlitiati - Assoclation.,. - .W i tmitEsi, it becomes ,neceseary - 104 us in order to counteract the evil influences by whiCk we are surrounded, and for the promo tion:and advaniement of the cause of Chris tianity, and to h-ighten our moral'and social standing; therefore, . . . 1. Resolved That we unite 'out-tithes -to gether as abody of Christian brethren under : the name of "The Christian Associatioisof the ,One Hundred .std Forty-Ninth Regiment,' Pennsylvania Volnnteers. ' I - 3.. That the object of .this-assecietion shall I be :mutual improvement in all that pertains : , to our, ReligiOus,.3foral and SI:4M advance- 1 meet;' that we Will, as far as practicable,' keepourselves aloof from evil society, and discard - all those things which are calculated I to detract from the Christian .characte4; and that we _will especially discountenance pro fanity, carthplaying, and those lamusements often resorted to' by soldiers in the army. 3: That wewill seek all opportunities of assemb•drig ourselves together fcir the purpose of social intercourse and prayer, and that we I will,: by : our daily ' walk and conversation -1 among men, try to set such an example before the world as will be an honor to us and glo rify Our Father who is in Heaven, 4. That we will attend daily to the duty of 1,,f il l secret prayer, and upon the God 01 Hosts to t...ict , 1 Q in r .. nut .--- ----.-"--.) and building tip is ingdetu.upon the earth; and that wherever we 'are, or under whatever, circumstances, we will so conduct ourselves before men that we shall be known by our, fruits: as the faithful followers of our Lord Jesus Christ. 1 5. That we Will, so far as practicable, con versewith and encourage, counsel, and advise each other in the discharge of our duties, and thereby watch over one another that we do not gO into by and forbidden paths. - 6. That Whenever we see or have reason to believe that . there are any others who are striving to serve God, and are willing to sub scribe their names to these resolutions, we I will cordially welcome them into our tetsoci ation., and endeavor to throw about them those hallowing influences calculate./ to do ' them:good, both body and soul. N. B. Each memb ?r. of this association when leaving his regiment either to be absent at 1 home or to be sent to the general hospital on account of sickness or wounds, is provided with 'n certificate of membership, , which also gives the -address of his parents or nearest friends whom he, would have informed in case of his death. This certificate is signed by the Leader and Secretary of the Association. - ISIEDIIIk;RS Or THE ASSOCIATION. - Geo. W. Spear, Major; J. C.- McCullargh, Captain co. E; C. L. Hoyt, Ist Lieut. co. K; H. Clay Weaver, Ist Lieut. co.-I; Lieut. John M. Chase i:E. D. Carr, Sergeant.co. G ; Erastus Crippen, Sergeant; Charles P. McMasters, co. B; John T. Miller, Q.- S., co. G; Robert Pox, co G ; D. L. C. Presho; Corporal ; Jas. S. M. Bradley, Joseph Whiteman, Wm. Lewis, Luke S. 'Munn, co. B; David C. _ridges, co. rIl ; A. B. Cole. Sergeant co. B; Samuel F. George, Co. B ; James McDowell, co. B;- William Smith; co. B; George W. McDowell, co. B; Jas. H. Vanlew;. co. G: Lumen Peck, co. G; Silas E Calf,' co, K; P. M. Weishith, co. 'C ; Josiah Werner,. co. C; John Klick, co. 0; John Spiger, co. 0; John Fragrew, co. C; Win. Ilnyer, co. C; Joseph L. Dale, co. B; 'Newton Read, co. - 13; Francis Paimatier, co. B ; Wm. H. Read, co. H ; George W. Curry, co. B ; John Henry, co. B ; John Morris, Corporal, on trial: John Gram, Corporal, on trial; Geo. W. Presho ; Jas. P Simons, Corporal; Samuel Sheeley. JAmes: A. Brea, President. ~ Lt, Jonx, M. CHASE, Secretary. ios•of the firist t'S..The Academic Exhibition on Wednes day night of last week, was a success. The stmlehts, from the youngest to the oldest, Performing their parts well. We regret to hear that the present 'leachers have not de- Fidel to return. The care and attenfiop they have given to the school, the hard labor they i llaXe performed for the comparatively small c ompensation, and the success attending their efforts should stimulate our citizens to the work of making some ample, provision tor Itheir speedy return. If this is not done and !they return no more to our pleasant village in their capacity of teachers, we wish for them in their new homes a brighter field for good Old a more generous compensation. re,,..Capt, A. F. Jones returned borne Sat urday morning last, on a furlough of a few llays. Ile is in good health and spirits. Ile Lanus us the following item for publication : We . the undersigned members of Co. U. 15.3 d Reg't P. V. being desirous of enlisting in ithe , United States Cavalry would respectfully ;ask permission of our commanding officer to jdo so. Our reasons for doing so are not that we are dissatisfied with our officers, on the contrary we have always entertained the highest respect for them. hut having, served fifteen months in the Infantry, carrying our knapsacks on several of the hardest marches made during, this campaign including the memorable retreat from before Riebinond, we arc now desirous of serving the balance of our enlistment in the Cavalry branch of the service. Very respectfully, G. C. Perry, B. F. Furman,M. W. Bailey, N. 'L. Cobb, Walter Scott, ohn McDonald, Albert Sherwood. es, e to jlitimThe McKean Democrat, and of the smallest, meanest, and most pusilanimous tory sheets, publishes a letter, (professing to come froin a. 'soldier. but which is plainly the work ofa tory in the Clearfield Republican 'office,) in ' which this passage cccurs : "There is nothiug worthy : of going to war for, only our liberty." Now our liberty is not at stake and I don't think the war is just on our part, but is just on theirs ; for if you were in the South, and an army was trying to take ynur liberty frOm you, you would light like damnation— anyhow I would." Such is the character of scores of articles published : by these traitors, and cowards, who,are too sheep-hearted to go south and fight for the Rebels. Men, wishing people to believe them loyal, defend such articles,, and say in excuse that it is merely exercising the; right otr"free speech." OUR STATE FINANCES.-It is gratifying to find our State Treasury in so flourishing a condition, notwitbstabding the rebellion through which the country is passing. The fiscal year, ending with November 30th, shows that there has been economy and good management worthy of all commendation. The expenditures of the year amounted to $45,945,500, 'nad yet the balance in the Trensury; on. the 30th of November; 'Was ii 2,171,844. This is a handsome fund to have on hand, and with the revenue to accrue from' December and January, will leave, after the payment of the February interest; a balabee of about a million and a half evilable for any, emergenCy that may arise. Thatiks to the resources of the State and the" Management of the governor, State Treattirer, 'and Auditor Qattara), for thi! Itste of things. ' rLient. quartermaster O. J. Rees, of the 46th is"tithotnri e.o a furlough and reports 40 men in Co._ 9, and 20 men in Co. H, of that Regt.-- 'Dennis Cheesbro, of Homer, has been promoted to . the' Captaincy of the latter Company.= r The eompanied have.,been re cruited principally from the lower counties. - See"The friends of a young lady:Were‘all gathered, a few evenings since, to attend her weeding. b - e" *as to he united to a young man from Syracuse. lie did not, however, make his _appearance, and the gathered friends dispersed. "The scamp the same evening sent a paper to, the 'family announc ing his marriage to anothei lady! If there is any law to reach the rascal he should be made to suffer.— Wellsbora Banner. ' - ,The Fulton Republican says Lient. Ford (who we last week stated had been mortally wounded.) bag improved considerable within The last few days, and hopes, are entertained of his ultimate recovery. : lle. is, receiving every attention at the hands ot Ahe citizens of McConnellsburg. There has been four or five : persons arrested- as being accessory to the shooting of Ford, among whom are H. G. Smith, Esq.,. editor of -the Fulton Democrat; District Attorney Geo. A. Smith ; John A ' Robinson, Deputy_Protbonotary, and David, Fore, Sheriff. Each of the, above named periens have been hold to bail in the sum 'of $5OOO, to anSwer the above charge, and also the charge. of collusion and complicity in resisting ; the authority of . 'the United .Stat.s Government. . • 3131 U liiiiS.A IA ii iiir The following is reported to be an ex tract from a speech made by Hon. Chas. R. Buckalew, since hi'ii'election. If it is correct, his election by the "Peace Dem ocrats," will prove a great defeat to their plans. . "While the heart sickens at this loss of life and expenditure of - treasure,. let no loyal man hesitate as to. our future course. The Constitution respected and the laws enforced, at whatever expenditure of life and money; the interest involved k de. wands the sacrifice. It shOuld be the ardent prayer of all just men that the cause of this unhnppy strife which is plainly apparent, should bestricken down., Christians; palriots and Philanthropists throughout the world, will approve this course, and peace, when conquered, will be perpetual. Let the administration rise to a higher appreciation of its duties to the people. Let there be no jealous ieS, no exhibition of party strife, no sym• pathy with rebels. Opposition to the constituted authorities in the struggle to maintain and, preserve the - Government! I by all legitimate means, whether by force of arms or proclamations calculated to weaken and destroy, the power of,tlie Gov- I eminent, and to remove the cause of strife forever,is little short of TREASON. .Let us then, in our action here on thiS ques- tion at least, VI / 9 may .be presented, show! our devotion to the Government, to the interest of our children, to the cause of I ' civil liberty throughout the world." The War, Peace Party, Duty of American Citizens, • BY L. F. MAYNARD The South first drew the sword ! defied the Government of til3Union, and sought its overthrow. The war was forced upon the Government of the United States, as a measure of defence—an absolute duty to excute the laws, and to maintain the integrity of the Country. A failure to respond to this obligation of duty, would have been to haVe given up the Govern ment—to 'have passed over in Cowardice and shame the rich and glorious heritage receivedi from our Fathers, to Ole hands of the traitors 'and assassins of liberty ! But a United North shouted out, an em phatic No. I No Rebel State or States Shall sever the Union. NoOTraitors shall disintegrate and divide this country which the God of Nature in forming of it, in its configuration, the range of its Mountains, the course of its mighty rivers, designed for its lasting and true interest., Should have a perfect oneness, and unity of in terest; At the outbreak of the war so answered the loyal patriotism of the coun try. Aud that same patriotism with even a brighter kindling of its. flue, must still save the country . or we are lost I And why should there be a shadow of doubt as to the result of this .contest ? The issue, is Liberty, or Slavery. The logic of the war . has brought it to g yhis, "Liberty now, through''all the. road extent of this coun try from the Lakes to the Gulf, or, Sla very over the . whole." Thu War now has this significance and none oilier. It is a way to determine whether the true democratic Republican ideas, of a Gov ernment of the Peo?le, based' Upon the Institutions of the peeple, shall control `and rule this Continent 7 Or whether rho most', odiouS Aristocracy based upon Slafery,,shall set up in this land its re pugnant Government, and put out the. light of all, our past and darken'our future? Yet with the full knowledge' of all this, there are men who cry Peace ! Peace ! when there is no peace, can be no peace until the rebellion is put down and the rightful lawful Government ac knowledged in its full supremacy.. And who compose this peace Party ? Demo crats ! Peace Dtcmocrats ! What a libel upori Democracy! Democracy in the vi tality of its power, is a Hiring principle; opposed to all forms of Aristocracy and oppression,.and would "extend the great est number." And yet-these men. would lay the Government of eur . .Fore Fathers 'in humble submission at the feet of nla els and traitors, whose bands are now" red with ..the 'blood of :their own kindred,', and substitute for the'old Government of liberty,•a Government of the most detes-• table:Slatery Aristocracy I Aud this is the . base, .counterfeit, bogus Democracy, of these degenerate days. Men I' Patri ots ! Lovers of liberty everywhere I have nothing to do with such infamous lead. era whO would betray Ytiurttrne s interesta: Who would betray liberti \ iiith a',;iiiiiii But i f th'e're is the falif, thorKs,als&the trueoill hciOor to those\w.hii . -166Vh_eY . Ond the'tfierejhuak of's nideOtrhii true:with all fidelity Ito principle, in this great; geiji;,,J filet ,of the•titneti;'haye entered witlt_the, noblest, zeal„ and the largest heai4fri . ' i ltil this con testl in deferice of a common corn=l try r againstla common foe, inilifeneedThYl no motive but an ardent love for itheir t ;country; and having no tnottolsave '!''The Union,it must: and !shall :ho preserited.". lAndwat!ia the duty of the hour; what is! j the duty of every Anuerican:citizenll_ Tirol qu ; estion,js not,what Abolitiooists.iney:do, what RepthljOans way support, Or :Hera locrats - Inaiiitairil - but'l What - Shalt we do, as -American citizens to sustain the life of the. nations?, Party . Polities - . sink 0 , 44, of sight. ' tat differences ,Of. opipir.on minor points.be' laid asideuntil,tinieSJof [peace.. ,The, whole ;en ergy.,aud:StrOngth' lof the :people must be, aroused ; j eldse upl I the ranks around the , lawful Government• ief.the peel:4e tn. sustain and give.liras- Isured-sneeess., -This.,a;patrim's .war„of thesternestl duty. We .have to - sustain . l the •Governruent. There is . no,alterna-• Live consistent,with!lthe , history ,Of the' ,past, or, the dirty •Of, the present. hour. I The .prieeless! jewel of liberty is,ito_he I preserved:br lost bS the men of this gen eration.lThis Rebellion . lifts itself, ttp in -awful w i ckedness and stupendous:lf:rime] over, any.",tliing known in the, annals ,of' our. race L._ ;It says ; to the United States.! Government; "your life . or, wine." :. ; Let! no 'man. talk of peace or compromise with' armed treason ! We have . nothing, to ;compromise, but mere ""naked ; principles., Have we still a Government of the United I States ? ' The Northlsays vesL,theSouth j .. !says no. `lay a State or States: leave! this Government at will ? , The Seuth I says yes—the North answers no. !What j is our condition ? Have we a country ? I Have we iilsuhstantial unity, as a.Nation ' among thelamilyrof Nations; still a pow-, ,er on earth.. taking law from none; or is this grand idea to, be frittered away, to a' mete colleetion of ,j Independent I'State''' Sovereignties in juxtaposition with jarring and dissolving interests without cement' or unity, - and to be tossed forever tipona I turbulent ocean of Revolution. .Let no one cisearn jof reconstruction .out of the] broken, bleeding fragments of a dismem bered Union.. The Governments once! brOken ep, j all ,is lost, all is _gone forever.' Shall this great and good Governuient of the People, Niith all the hallowed and' blessed - memories of its history ; with all' the rich fulness of the unnumlered bles sings which it confers upon its ,people 'be' dismembered and broken:up by the foul coalition .of treason and slavery ? !No ! a thousand thoeS no,! responds every loyal' and 'patriot heart. ' ; Then let the spirit of patriotism ;as in I he.days of our Revolu tion rise again in the sublime grandeur of its, purity and strength, high abUve all' .spirit of factio and all party considera-, tioos, then we may; , have the assured con fidunee that this infamous rebellion will fall and perish, and that our Government will have .a• Nalional unity. a permanent and abiding peace,, and . before it a glori ous future. ~ 1 • United •Stsa SenatOrs ElcctP4i. Within thci last few Weeks Several United States Senators have been elected. In Pennsylvania, ,Charles R. Bucka low, democrat, for six years from the 4th of March next. . In `laine. Lot'M. Reptiblican, re-elected for six years from, the 4th of March neat. In NeW Jersey, Jas. W. WalljDemo crat, to fill term expiring 4th of !March next, ! • In Indiana, Thomas A. Hendricks, Democrat, for six years • from 4th of March next. Also, David Tune,: Demo crat, to fill term expiring 4th Of! March next. ,, ,- In Minnesota, Alexander Ramsey, Re publican; fur six years from 4th. of March next. In Illinois,l William A. Richardson, • Deurocrit, for balance of term of Ste phen A Dotiglas,; ending -March 4th 1865: I • • • In. Miehigan, Zachariah Chandler ' Re puhlfeaße- publican;re-elected for six years from 4th of March Inext. In Delaware, James A. Bayard, Dem ocrat, re elected for Six ytars fronkthe 4th of March next. In Alissouri, John B. ' Henderson, Emancipationist; for short term ending 4th of March next. . • • In MassaChusetts, Charles Sumner, Rep., for six 'years.: . In Ohio, Benj. F. Wade, 'Republican, re-elected for six years from the 4th Of March next. '. • , . • I • In Wisconsin, Jaines . R. Doolittle, Re publican, re-elected for six years from the 4th of March - next. • • In New Yorlt, ex-Gov. B. D. Meirgan, a' staunch, Republican, hai been! eleeted fur six Years from 4th of March nett, In. Maryland, Reverdy. Johnson, • pro. • fessed ! Union yvith! Border State proclivi• ties, lia4 bden elected for six years from • the 4th:of March next: In California, Conners, Republi T can has been elected .for six years from • 4th of MatCh ' • . In Western Virginia,'Lemuel J. 'Bow: d.len, of IWilliainsburg, has bee,ii`elected. . Whenever a Union General, lines any thing Which (mite the - febele; theY forth ''with ()name -Mtn arid'offor rewards for his head. 'The Virginia Legisintiva hue en tertained a propoSition to offer $lOO,OOO for - the:bed or. General MilrOf on se-, count count j or.hisl outrageja .. .in j iNfern `Vir ginia, Chief of which is,l:4,invitation:to the negroes to come (ier . to the side,,of the Goveinm6nt and be free. E=MMEIII NE,: ~ G , ; • S' • , MI Purchased during the recent panic and great decline in Goods In New York. • DRY. ,G-opps, I , I;adies; Dress ,Goods, r • •-1 It9ad.irriaa.4:l6 Clothing, •$ ~ • p .ItATs' and s CAPS, r. , 1. , 1 . • II BOOTS :Eiti.d 1 • SHOES; -. 1 • . GROCERIES lIME PROISZOI\TS, : • CROCK -FRY, Fancy Goods. I'7OTIONS, Wo6l, i ne. Wall Paper, NAILS, I and WOODEN; WARE. IN ; ) ) We respectfully invitecull,,feeling confident • that we can supply; the wants of all on terms to their satisfaction, giving : better Goods for , • - leSs MONEY than ,can he had at any other i • _ house in Patter or adjoining counties. f• ' • 1' We have also added to our well-known stock of goods, a new and<complete stock of PURE DRUGS, • lVledicines, Chemicals, Paints j Oils, Varnishes, Glues.:' Dye Stuffs IMMO CASTILE SOAP. lIMI IMI Sponges. Corks. Bottles Vials and Lamp -Globes. &c. &c. AIL OF WHICH , . will be sold 1 , ' at the VERY LOWEST RATES FOR =I I= CASH. ail;to Cali and See.! Don't C B. PA. STE BINS & CO. .-; • CORNER OF MAD , : AND SECOND STREETS ; 0 • COUDERSpORT t PA. *TONE S' COLUMN lEEE 1 - '':i ])DS subseribera at their OLD - STAND QN MAIN STREET, Offer to their old enstoineri and the public . generilly for Cash, United States Treatinry Notes (10210 by the way are tatea'at, Para I. Wheat, Cora, Oats, Packwheat, Butter,Cheesef Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and.altother-kinds of Skins, such as Calf Skins; &C., aisQ, Beans, teas, and son I othei things this GLASS, can't be thought of, DRY GOODS, KAKMADE CLOTHING' GROCERIES, Ra.ts & Caps, Hardware, DRUGS $ MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, and Dye Stunt s • I Together with some of the best KEROSENE OIL, Par superior to the Oil Creek or Tidioute Oil LAMP & LAMP FIXINGS, Also a few more of those Superior CANINE LOWS, - SLEIGH SHOES, GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, INR, PAPER, ENVELOPES, And other kinds of EMI WALL PAPER,. • WINDOW CURTAINS And other articles , which time alone for bids us to mentiou, - all of which will be sold as low as the WAR PRICES will -allow—for strictly READY-PAY!! And•for those articles we take, the high est'parket price will be paid. - it . We are•aiso General Agents for DR. D. !JAYNE'S Family .liledicine!, DR. AYER'S Medisitits, DRANDRETH'S Pills, KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery, And all the standard Medicines of the dajt CALL AND I.SEE! C. &E. A:' JONES. N. B. The paj• for thi*Goitids must be on band when the Goods.are delivered; at we are determined to• live to the motto of ,A , Payns YouGO." _ Just One thing more. The Judgments;notes and book accounts which—are lutve on hand must be settled' and closed up immediately or we fear, they will be increased faster ibati the usual rate of interest. Dec 1/ 2-N;fr \‘ it GOODS ESN AND SOMETHING ELSE - r!' NEW ! ! COUDERSPORT, WELL•SELEGTED ENT OF 1 BOOTS & SHOES„ = PROVISIONS, Iron, Nails, POCKET CUTLERY, STATIONARY. i .r,; i .1. EC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers