THE JOURNAL
'Couderspoit. Pa.
Wednesday, Apr.ls, 1.63.
M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR/,.
STATE CONVENTION.
The Union State Committee have issued the
folloWing call for a State Gocvention
The loyal citizens of Pennsylvania, without
Idistinction of paqy, who desire cordially to
unite in suStaining l the National and State Ad
ministrations in their patriotic efforts to sup
-.,press a sectional and unholy rebellion against
thy Itettrof the Republic, anti who c d3sire to
• support by every power of, the Gover - nraent
bietbren in arms, who are braving
..,pdisease and the perilpf the field, t 6 preserve
,the - Unten of our fathers, are requested to se
l'ltot the nuinher of delegates equal to the Leg
" representation of' the State, at such
t ;times_ and in such manner as 'will bpt respond
xo the Spirit of this call, to meet in State Con- .
~.ven4op.at Pittsburg„ on Wednesday, the let
.
Of July nest, at 11,o!clock. A. 31„ pn the
day' to nominate . candidates for the offi
obit& Governor and Judge Of the Supreme
Court"; and - to.take sifch measures as' may be
; ,:depmed necessary to strengthen the Govern-
Jtaent in this season of,common peril to a com
'Mon counti7. C.,P. MARPLE, •
' Cliairman of the Union` State Committee.
The: following resplation was adopted by,
' l . s ' l th° °Ca in t e • •-•
Reidlved, That it' be' recommended to the
loyaU citizens of Pennsylvania, withont'dis
,: -tinetioapf party; to -organize in each electiOn
~district of the State a Union -Le.tgue, for the
,purpese pf sustaiaing the Government in sup
,.,' Iressbag this causeless and wicked- rebellion,
'which now seeks to divide and destroy the
Republic
~!
•LArEST WAR NEWS.
.CSVe copy the following from the Ne 6
Yoik'lTibune of Monday :]
Puvspeetal correspondent, who went on
. :Ithd'NeW lionsides during the late attack
, .4,oharleston, reached Washington last
t' . i .iiigh.and sends by telegram a synopsis
graphic report of- the fiercest can
..
s tioultiilit in Modern history. lle is on his
•
way `to our office, and we hope to print in
early this morning his
" . entire report, It is now too , late for more
thin' a glance at so much as he has given
,'ins. The Squadron arrived off Charleston
, i.m' i timi..inorning of the sth, and spent the
t - ii eiabining the• bars and channels,
...the wind being too high , to cross that
':eVeliiug...
" -- The Admiral , disclosed his place of at
. .
' tic, which was to sail directly up and
attack the Nori,h-WeNt face ,of 'Fort
SULater at
,eix or eight hundred yards.
';',/kboOf $ o'clock on Monday morning the
';fiigii`al moveinent was given, and the
vessels. started slowly. In consequence
;(if, a fog however, they were obliged to
pozitpone, the intended attack till the next
During the afternoon ooe of. Gen.
- ":Fitres,brigades worked its xvey up Folly
Island and established communisations.
-with the fleet, but no portion of the hind
lotees,got into the attack at all. On the
I o'clock, p. m., the fleet got under
',,voray. and passed the Morris
. Island batte
3-rjee. without" being fired upon, pushing
;:r ight - on toward Sumpter. The new Iron
aides worked badly, and in consequence
,icif the current, was obliged to anchor two
Aar. I threo times. , Fort Moultrie opened
;first, upon the Wehawkeri, which was
•Iwithin• 500 - yards. , Cutumihga Point
'Battery, Fort Sumpter, and Battery B
Immediately opeued,and the action bugnote
v.,eneral and terrific. The • Monitors still
pushed on, replying, Vigorously,and passed
0 north-east face of Sumpter," when they ,
discovered three lines of obstructions
`holding torpedoes, &0., one' of which ex
ploded but did no great damage. Finding
it impossible to g.it across obstructions,l
they turned about and steamed down the
harbor. The Patapsco's 200-pounder
bad becorne disabled, and the turret of
. the P ; assaie so bent that the vessel was
practically- out of use. Other boats also
passed up to the north-east face of Suinpter
-*ill they also - Were stopped by obstructions,
and they also turned back. After being
ender fire for three quarters of an hour,
all the,ll.lonitore were ordered back, and
at, live o'clock the entire fleet was out of
range and the action ceased. Admiral
,Dopont, intended to renew the attack
nett day, 'but upon ascertaining that the
Keokuk and Passaic were entirely disa
bled, and three others partially so, he
concluded to desist, in which conclusion
he was sustained by all the Commanders.
The Monitors were., bit from 50 to 60
times each, except the Weokuk which re
ceived about.9o shots and was peuetrsted
at, the crater mark no less than nineteen
times. She was kept •afloat till next
morning when she sunk on' the bar, her
colors still flying, all on board were saved.
The Ironsi4s was hit about sixty times
but not damaged. There are eleven large
holes in ',the side of. Fort Sumpter appa
rently running through the walls. The
entire firing only amounted to 150 rounds.
When our correspondent :left,. two of the
Monitors sailed for Port ROYal and the
others were to - rollow.' Our -entire 'cam
• allies amounted • to 13, of whom blit two
or three are These are.the main
facts in the ease; Charlet , ton has not been
taken, nor has an} very serious impres
sion been made upon the Rebel defenses.
On our side;—pousidering, the enormous
disparity of guns atleast ten, for the
Rebelvo one for on—the action has been
most gallant and creditable It seems
that,. the teet was to - go , back ,to Port
Royal: to repair damages; but a private
dispatch from a passenger on the Mary
Sanford, which, boat passed through the
fleet on Thursday, - ears that when about
25 miles away heavy firing was heard,
from what cause was unknown.
We have Gen. Ros arena's official ac
epent of the whippin g f Yap Dorn on
the I,oth inst., near Frank , Tenn. !Gen.
Granger says : "Van Dorn made his prom
ised attack at 1 o'clock, directly in front
and on the town. The infantry regiments
on guard in town, withl the cavalry pick
ets, held him at bay until their ammuni
tion was ezhausted. The densesuioke
and atmosphere favored their operations,
enabling them to,: U ppreaeh very near
without 011; being.-.enabled to observe
them. Our siege -guns' and our light
batteries opened upon them with murder
ous effect, literally strewing the ground
with men and horses. I had halted Stan
lei, four miles out on the Murfreesboro
road. He at once crossed his loices over
at Right's Mills, iiigoronsly 'attacking
Forrest's divisions, moving down on the
Levriithurg pike . ; capturing six, pieces of
artillery , and some 200 prisoners, but
outing to the unfavorable nature .of the
country, was unable to hold them, being
attacked by . greatly superior numbers,
outflanked, and nearly surrounded. Our
loss in killed, wounded, and prisoners is
leas than one. hundred,While the enemy's
1 -cannot be less than three titnes that num
ber: ,They • were" repulsed on all sides,
and driven until darkness prevented the
purstiit. Capt. Mclutyre, of the. 4th
Regulars, took the battery and prisoners,
bringing off thirty of the latter.
From Vicksburg we learn, via Cincin
nati, that the health of our army is
im
proving,.and the weather is fine. Gen.
Grant . went personally to. Vicksburg
under a flag of truce on the 4th inst., but
fiir what purpose, no one knows, The
General 'has fixed his headquarters at
: ? Nfilliken's Bend. From Chicago we are
told that , the entire Yazoo fleet had re
'turned to Helena, reaching there on
Wednesday night. They lost 25 or 30
men by guerrilla firing as they were
working out of the narrow streams. The
divisions under Quimby and Hovey are
ordered to Vicksburg. Dispatches from
our fleet.:as late .as Wednesday, report
seven iron-clads 'and some transports pre.
pared to run the Vicksburg batteries, the
attempt to be made on Friday or Satur
day night. Gen. Osterhaus with a heavy
farce had reached the Mississippi on the
Louisiana side, at Carthage, about 30
miles below Vicksburg.
Government has' at last' concluded to
make some .practical use of the' negro.
4ble.bodird men are to be put in service,
andthat too without regard to the color
of their skins ; they are to shoulder mus
kets as well as spadeS, and fight as well
as dig. Inquiries arc now in progress to
ascertain the strength and position of this
element, and plans for its employment
are being matured.
Gen. Foster
,is surrounded by a largo
.force of Rebels at Washington, N. C.,
but.has refused to surrender. Reinforce-
Inents will be scut to him it is thought
Can hold out against superior numbers
from the fortified 'nature of his position.
49 13:u1ty for (Connecticut I9'
The election on Monday of last week
ip Conneotiout•resulted in the re-election
of Gov. Buckingham by 4000 majority
and the election of three of four mem
bers of Congress—this is one member
gained to the Republicans. Thnsis cop
perheadism again-rebuked !
St. Louis has elected a Radical Mayor.
The town elections in Indiana have
been all over Union.
In Cinoinnati the Union Mayor and
an Union majority of the — Councilmen
were elected. ,
All Hall Western Virginia
Theivote towards making Western Vir
ginia a Free State is almost unanimously
in its favor. Sinee the Rebels have lit
tle courage to show themselves, Liberty
and Union naturally go together. The
statement in the Co i pperhead papers, that
soldiers prevented people from voting is
a lie as far as regards lUnion people : the
Rebel murderers would have been arrest
ed had they appearedjat the polls. It is
a great vietory - over the Slave power.
I Col. Wilder has r+rned frbrn his ex
pedition, via LehanOn and Carthage, in
.e - ntucky. He captiired 29 Rebels be
fore he reached Snow Hill, and destroyed
6,000 bushel, of wheat and much corn
and bacon. He also brought in 360 ne
groes. Our expeditions recently have
captured 700 horses and mules, 200 pris
oners, 200 negroes, and have destroyed
much Rebel forage and subsistence.
ser.N new quesiion has arisen under
the Emancipation Proclamation. There
are.at least five, hundred negroes adver
tised foi sale in Kentucky under its in.,
tetnal police laws, who are freemen--fu
gipves from Alabanta and Mississippi.—
klaebate has already commenced in Cab
meetings,:. on the question, "-Can
,qtates, through local laws, revert to band
age colored men whom the 'President's
Proclamation made free I"
' JUDICIATI-DECISION. - A while:lgo - 111e
Supfeive Cella. of Wisconsin decided
against the right,of the President to sus
pend the writ of habeas corpus. Thisldo•
tided that tbe draft; and the bill anti or
izing soldiers to vote, are constitutio al.
'Will those decisions be; .cqually c ni
inended 7 . . . 1
The price of the Memphis Appeal now
published at Jackson, Miss., is $3O a
year in advance. Let those who are dis
posed to complain at the slight riso
the price . in Nprthern papers think of
that : , and,ponsider, how , well off they are
in compari.on. •
The corner stone to a monument to the
iate.Seriator J3rodericic was laid In San
Francisco, Veb. 23, y,Gov, Stanford.
The Best Way to 'patpioney out
at knteiest.
The following information we insert in
.
our Cotidies !or the benefit of our readers:
[From- thOPhiladelphia Ledger, March 27.1
Octe of the most , surprising,things
the recent conversion of greenack notes
into the,-popular Five-Twenty. '
•,,six per
emit. Governinent loan at the uni
versality of "their call. Wo happened in
yesterday; at the office of Jay Cooke, who
is the agent for the sale of these loans,
and the conversion of the greenbacks,
and found his' table literally covered with,
orders and accompanying drafts for al
most • all aineunts, from' fivi thousand
to a hundred thousand dollars each,
and from all parts. . of the Union.—
The . little States of Delaware and New
Jersey are : tree takers, as are also l!enn
sylvania, ;New York and the Now Eng
land States. But the West is Most es
pecially an active taker, as well through
tier banks Os by_individnals. The amouut .
of orders lyin g before us,'all received cluk
.
ing the day, amounted to over
.fitieen
hundred thousand d6llars. With this
spontaneous proffer of money, Secretary
Chase must feel himself entitely at ease,
and will take , care to put himself beyond
tliose money sharpers, whose chief study
- es how to prat themselves most from the
troubles of the country and the necessi
ties of the, treasury. There are millions
of dollars lying idle ail over the country,
and while the uncertainty , existed as to
what Congress would do, and the bullion
brokers were successful in
. running up
gold to the discredit of the Government
issues, this capital was clutched close.—
But as the policy and measures of the
Secretary of 'the Treasury are gradually
developed, confidence in the Government
and in the future 'is strengthened, and
holders are now anxious to make their
' long unemployed means productive—
hence the ready and liberal investment in
the Five-Twenty loans at par. Almost
every town and village throughout the
country has individual holders of money,
to larger amounts probably than ever be
fore at one time, for which satisfactory
takers cannot be found. Many of those
are now investers in these loans, and the
number of such is likely to increase, un
til the demand shall put all the Oovern
ment loans on a par with, at least , r the
loans of the various incorporated compa
nies. The country banks
. are also free
takers for themselves and their custom
ers. On the Ist of July this Five-Twen
ty Year loan will, utider the law, be with
drawn.
BEIIKS 0011\7F, PA., March 20, 1863
JAY CoDKE, ESQ.,
United. States Loan Agent. '
114 SOUTH THIRD ST., PHILA.
Dear see by our papers that
you are selling for the Government a new
Loan ealled - ••Five-Twonties." -I expect
to have shortly a few thousand dollars to
spars, and as I have made up my' mind
that the Government Loans are saft, and
good, and that it is my duty and interest,
at this timo, to put my money into them
in preference over any other loops or
stocks, I write,to get information of you
as follows :
Ist. Why are they-called "Five-Twen
ties ?"
2d. Do you take country money, or on
ly Legal Tender Notes; or will a check on
Philadelphia, or blew York, answer for
Subscriptions ?"
- -
3d. Do you sell ths Bonds at par ?
4th. As I cannot epee to Philadelphia,
how am 1 to get the Bonds ?
sth. What Interest do they pay, and
how and when and where. is it paid, and
is it paid iri Gold or Legal Tender ?
6th. now- . does Secretary Chase get
gold enough to pay this interest ?
7th. Will the face of the Bondi be
paid in gold vrhect due ?
Bth. Can I have the Bonds payable to
bearer with Coupons, or registered and
payable to my order?'
9th. Winit.sizes are the Bonds ?
10th. Will I have to pay the Fame tax
on'thent ati I now pay on my railroad, or
other hoed:11.
11th. What is the present 'debt of the
Government, and what amount is it likely
to reacli if the rebellion should lath; a year
or two longer?
12th. Will Secretary Chase get enough
from Custom House duties and Internal
Revenue, Income Taxes, &c., &c., to
make it ceriain that he can pay the inter
. .
est•punctually ?
I have ne doubt that a good many of
my neighbors would like to take these
bonds, and If- you will answer my ques
tions, I will show the letter to them.
Very Respectfully, . •
s
Office of Jay Cooke, Subscription
Agent, at Office of Jay Cook 4- Co., t
Bankers, 114 S. Third St.,
PHILADELPHIA, March 23, 1863.
Deay Si • :—Your !otter of the 20th
inst. is received, and I will cheerfully Five
you the information desired by answering
your questions due order.
Ist. These
.Bonds_ are galled "Five-
Twenties" because, while they are twenty
year hoods, they InUg-be
_redeemed by
the Government in gold at any time after
jive 1 years. Many people suppose that
the Interest is_only 5.20 per cent. This
is a mistake; they pay.six per cent. - In
tereit. . , .
2d, Legal ; tender notes or checks upon
Philadelphia or New York that will
bring Legal Tenders, are what the Sec
retary allows, tne to
.receive. No doubt
your neatest, Punks will give.you atheek
or Legal .Tenders fey : your country funds.
3d. Thejlonds.pre - sold at PAU, the
Interest te corittueuce the day you pay
the money. • ,
4th: . l< have made arrangements With
your nearest Bank or Banker, ..wbo-will
generally have the Bonds on haddY -It
not, you.nan send the - moniy:to..mi.by
Express; and I will sendbaok the .BO:tills
free of Cost. - _ • -I`. . ; ' 1 ----
5. - The Bonds pay"six percent.
,Inter
eat .in gold, th. i ea' per cent. every six,
months, On the first day of_May:land=lin;'
vember at the Mint inltlfilladelphi4'or
rt any. Sub-Treasury iii"klew-IY-ork or
elsewhere. if you have Coupon Bonds,
all you have to do is to cut the Coupon
off ,each six months - , and collect..it-yenr
self or give' it to Bank for cellectiOn. 'lf
yon- have Registered Bends, you; Can:give
your Bank a_poiref of attorney to collect
the interest for you.;
6th. The duties on imports of all arti
cles from abroad must be • paid . : in. gold,
and this;is the way•Seoretary Chase gets
his gold: It ii• • now being , paid into the
Treasury at the rate of two hundied-thou
sand dollars each day, which is twice as
much•ai l he nee6 , to pay ..the Interest in
g od." ...I . 7 . .: ; ..---;
•
7th. &ogress has proirided• that the
Bonds shall paid in gold "when due.
Bth. yo, can have either- Coupon
Bonds paya 'le to the bearer,' ' or Regis
tered:i Bond payable to your order. '' -
9th. The former are in 50's.'1.00's,
500's and 1000's,—the .latter in same
amounts ; also ssooo's and 610,000.::,
10thCi No I You , will not hdve 'to pay
any taxes on these Bonds if your income,
from them does not exceed MO; 'and
on all above $6OO . you will only have , to
pay one-half as mach Income Tax as if
your money, was invested in Mortgages
or other Securities.', I consider: the Gov
ernment Bonds as first other
Bonds are taxed oneluarter per &tit. to
pay the interest on the ' Government
Bonds, and the Supreme Court of the
Utnted States has just decided that no
.State, City or - County can tax Govern- ,
;went Bonds.
11th.' The present Bonded debt of the
United States is less than three hundred
ineluding , the seven and.three
tenths Treasury Notes; but the Govern
ment owes enough wore in the shape of
Legal Tenders, Deposits, in the sub-Wrcias
uries, Certiticates of ludebteduess;'&e. to
increase the debt to about - eight or nine
hundred millions. Secretary 'Chase has
calculated that the debt may reach One
thousand, seven hundred millions; if the
Rebellion lasts eighteen months
that
It is, however, believed now that it will
not i lastsix months longer; but even if
it does, our National Debt will be salsa' ,
comparOd with that of Great Britain or
France,;whilst our resources. are Sastky
greater. ;
I2th. I have no doubt that the reve
nue will not only be ample to parthe
dinary expenses Of the Government and
all interest on the debt; but !caveat least
one hundred '-millions annually 'toward
paying Off the debt, and that the Govern
ment will be able to get out of debt again
as it has twice before—in a few years af
ter the close of `the war.
•
I hope that all who have idle money'
will at once purchase these Five-Twenty
year, & I nd's. The right to demand them
for Legal Tenders will eud an the first
day of July, 1863, as per the folkwing
authorized notice,:
July
Ist,
NOTICE.--013 and after
Ist, 1863,, the privilege of controverting
the pretient issue of leant tendey notes in
to six O n ''r
cent. loa(eommonly called
"five•tw,enties") will cease.
All Who wish to invest in the five
twenty loan must, therefore, apply before
the Ist of July next.
JAY CooKE, Subscription,Agent.
No. 114 S. Third . Street, Philadelphia.
Those who neglect' these six per cent.
bquds, the interest and principril of which
they will get in gold, may have occasion
to regret it. I am, very truly f your friend;
JAY COOKE; Subscription Agent,'
At Olftee of Jay Cooke & Co.,
NV. 114 S. Third St., Philadelphia.
The Banks and Bankers of ',your and
adjoining counties will keep a,slUpply of
these Bonds on hand, if you prefer• to go
there and get thew.
A year ago last fall, the State'Teaoliers'
Association appropriated $3OO from its
treasurj for the purchase of a cannon to
be presented to the .Government. This
sum was placed in the, hands of State Sa
lierintendent,Burrowes; and being found
insuffscieni for the purpose, contribution's
Unto tnikcle'by the County Institutes until
the sum was presumed to be sufficient for
the purpose. Up to this time; however;
Mr. Burrowes has failed to account for
the moaey, or to purchase the cannon.
A writer in_the Harrisburg
_Tefrgrapb.
suggests that Mr. Burrowes may still hope
that by some "strategy" this
_may be
made a bloodless war, as he eipressed
himself, in that meetinc , of the Associa :
two. The 'potion is plant, and worthy of'
a philoSopher Of the Utopian Age ; but
to pray. for a "dry , rain,"„ or a "tropical
wiuter,". would' be quite as reasonable.
There is no record of a "bloodless war,"
most respected, grandfathier Burrowes.—,
Agitator. •
~ • .
WHO XS KING.--,Since Cotton was .
throned, ; IVoo/, seems to .bo aspiring" to
regal power, We .observed in our ex
changes 04.66 a head was refused fora
flock of sheep some one was drivino• a into
iNlianesota. And at a-publio sale in-New
'port, Jbhnson county, lowa, 11 !foOnnuore!
shocp Sold for 6105—the higliest
in g 61.1,50." . .0
Gen. Sumner's; lasi. weltds were
"God lave my country; the Urtitea_Stateri
of Amprica."
MON
1 1
1 \ 1
g the 1
cent piinioyand groat
Purchased dark'
la,New York.
Era
decline i
=I
0,01)3,
DR
151 1
ss • Oood.s,
La;die
Eeadp7
HAT
'd-CAPS.
d SHOES,
BOOTS;
EEI
'SIGNS;
PR
KERY,
MI
CR
gpods,
BM!
cy
ONS,
, Wall-Paper;
Wool, Ts
NAILS;
IN-WARE.
WOO
a cell, feeling confident
We respectfully
ttlE
Want.s.of all on terms
that we can snirlyt
iving better Goode for
to their eatisfac
SIM
In" be' had at any ether
less MONEY, t
:••
Et=
oining conntlei.
Howls in Pottet
!ES
o our well-known stock
oil •
tete stock 'of
Wo have also
and
of goodie
-4%
DRAMS,
PU
Medici
GO
Paints
Varnishes,
ye Stuffs -,
Glue
E SOAP.
CAS
Sponge's
rks. Bottles
mom
C.
&c.
WHICH
EU
Iffli
EMI
the
VERY
,~
Sit.
Don't-Pa
'Call and Seel
LE
BINS &CO.
P°-
,M
CORNER 6.
.13D - StCOND STREETS
,
POAT, PA.
~C¢i~
AQNIE'S 7 COLUMN
. •
OODS
NSW GOODS
=lll5
EIN
.:.--I.:-: . ..-,,,I:,;' - ' 7
NOMETRINGTME
Clothing,
TIIHE stiincribori attheir
JL
OLD :STAND ON Mill 31.141EtT
RIES
Offer t
generally
Notes (w
Wheat, C
Hides, Pe.
of Skins, 'such as Calf Skins, &c., also, Beans,
Beas, Venison, an'd some other ih r ingi .
hst
. _
can't be bought of
GLASS,
A LAROWAND :WELL-SELECTED
DRY GOODS,
;
DE AT,WMADE G
GROCtR/ES,
Hats B,z, \Caps,
Hardware,
Chemicals,
Together ':i•ith some of the best
Ear superior to the Oil Creek or Tidioute Oil.
LAMP & LAMP FIXINGS,
Also a few more of those Superior
amp-Globeo.
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH SHOES,
GLASS, SASH, •
INK, PAPER; ENVELOPES,
And otherkinds of
WALL PAPER, • .
WINDOW cuitTAnis
And otbei articles which time idoisn' fOr
bids us to inentioo, all of which wiWbe
sold'ailow as tfia WAR PRICES wilt
allow—foistrictly • ' : .
sold
And fsr tknse articles we take, tke'kigh.
est market price will be paid. - -
We are also General Agents' tor
DR. D. JAYNE'S Family MediciSes, •
_ 1 DR. AYER'S Nedicines, l ::.:, ; .,,,.
_ , BRANDRETH'S
KENNEDY'S Medical DisCovery, - ,
the" standard Medicines oftlie-daj
.CALL AND' SEC'
ST RATES
. ,
• N. It.. The pay for theVoode mast 15* 0t ,
hand.lihen . the Goods are 'deltvered,eiwejire
determined, to' live" to. the - inotto , of tt
.. .. .. .'Tay..
Yoe GO." • ' • ' • " - -'- -
. . .. ~.---
=EN
JUbt one thing more... L .Thniudgmentnnotel
ariditdcotints whirl} we have on hand
must be' sie.itled and closed tip immediately or
'We fear they will be increased faiter than the'
Ulna rate of interest. Dec"
• AND
=1
NEV!
I
OE
OUDEIRSPORT,
their old customers and the'pnblie
for Cash, United States . Treasury
ick by the . way are fallen at Par,)
rn, Oats, Buckwheat, Butter;Cheese,
ts, - Dee Skins, and all othei.kinds
ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS k,SHOES,
PROVISIONs,
DRUGS Se 'MEDICINES,
Painti. Oils, and Dye Sluffs,
KEROSENE' OIL,
POCKET CUTLERY,
STATIONARY.
IIy.ADY-PAY!!'
C:s. S.: & - :E::: A.
OM
MEE
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111111
ho!i,