THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, June 3, 1863. i ll. w. 3IcALARNEY, EDITOZ' stir See new Advetismeos. , They speak for themselves, no need of our Bap fug anything. CAMP MEETING.—There will be I. Camp - Meeting on the Brookfield charge near the Troops Creek Church com.uenc• ing. on Wednesday, July Sth, and , holding over the Sabbath. Good board tents will be provided for ail who desire them. A boarding teat will probably be provided under . the supervision of the authorities of ths'Church.. No _huckstering will be alloied within the limits prescribed by ]acs. , • • By OrOer of Committee. JOEL U. AUSTIN White's Corners, Juno 3. „The following dispatch was received by the ',Secretary of War from Comino.. dare .Porter, dated near Vicksburg, May 25th : Sta : I have the honor to inform you that the expedition under command of Lieutenant Commander %Valker, after takina" possession of the forts at Haines's Bluff, were perfectly successful. Three powerful steamers and a ram were "destroyed at Yazoo City. The raw was_ a monster, 310 feet long, 70 feet beam, to be covered with 4•inch iron plates. Also a fine Nrivy Yard, with machine shops of all kinds, saw wills, blacksmith's shops, &c., were burned up. The property destroyed and captured amounted to over $2,000,000.; had the monster raw been finiAhed she would have given us some trouble. One battery was destroyed at Drury's Bluff. Our logs on the expedition was one killed and seven wounded. A correspondent writing from Mur freesboro, gives some interesting items of news from,Rebel sourcea. NVith regard to Vicksburg and war matters, they say 'that their army has rations for 90 days P.embertoti is-. using disinfectants to-pre vont sickness amoog his troops; two gun boats have been sunk; Gen. Banks has crossed with his army at Bayou Sara ; the Rebels had run 700 mules out of Vicks burg in order to save their feed ; Brea iuridge was at Atlanta on the 28th, and it is probable that his whole division has left Bragg's army for the South ; Col. Grierson's cavalry had made another raid from Bann Roup:e,captuting and destroy• ing a large Rebel camp; a dispatch from l Canton. Miss., to Richmond, represents ail well at Vicksburg on Tuesday; the fighting before. Vicksburg ou Saturday was the bloodiest of the war. I Dispatches from Cincinnati state that a 'number of conscripts from the 15th Ten nessee Rebel regiment reached Cairo On the 25th instant. They were on their way from Port godson to join Gen. Bragg'_ army when the battle of Raymond was (Ought. In the fight they refused to lire on the Unionists, and shot into the air. After this engagement. they encamped at Mississippi Sp ringsovh ere they received fifteen hundred re.euforcements from Al. tibitom. In the middle of the night about half of the. 50th (Rebel) Tennessee regi -meat left their camp, determined to make their way into the Union lines. They there has been at no ,time more than,ten thousand Rebel troops at Port Hodson. Richmond papers say that the long threatened law of retaliation is to be im mediately enforced ; and that for two offi cers recently "murdered officially" in Ohio, two _Union officers of equal rank now in Rebel hands are to be similarly killed. They further say that official - notice has been given that, hereafter, for every Rebel dealt with in any manner that Jell . Davis may choose to think im proper, immediate vengeance will be in flicted upon some Union prisoner. If these threats are actually carrird out, there won't be many Rebel prisoners taken after the Union soldiers learn the fact—someibdy will get hurt. Advices from Kentucky represent that sills quiet of i Gen. Burniides front. The Rebel force in Wayne County is estimated at from 6,000 to 8,000. Geo. Pegratn't- Rebel headquarters are this side of Mon ticello, on Gen. Gilbert's front. Tnere is much speculation and uncertainty rife as to the intentions of the Rebels. That they ale going to make a bold strike seems evident. ' With regard to the Enrollment act, a Washington dispatch says ; It is pretty certain that the act will be carried out to the letter of the law Prominent gentle men from New York and! Pennsylvania have made representations to the Presi• dent and the War Department, that any thing looking at all like an attempt to evade a plain provision of the act would have a duuiaging effect among the people. Vallandigham has been sent down to his friends in Dixie for treasonable prat). It seems to be believed at Washington that the army of Gen. 'Lee is actively in ffietion, and that an attack on Gen. Hook er's line is' not improbable. idassei of the enemy's troops were traced on Satur day on the road to Culpepper and Kelly's Ford by the clouds of dust which rose in the roar of the river front of 'the army. Stuart's and 11.1.eseby'a cavalry are evi• Gently on the more. The War Department has dispatches from Geo. Grant as late as Mooday last. They r#present the siege as progressing satisfactorily, and that Gen. Grant was abundantly ,able to ! keep.' nit his -invest ment of the- town, and repel any attack upon the rear of bis army. We have some unofficial reports from' the West, said . to have been br3tight by a boat which left -Vicksburg on Monday. These re porti are to this effect: "On Friday the Union troops were repulsed. Gen. Grant, howeyer, had captured every 'Rebel -re doubt.; At oats place it, was necessary. owing to the stbepness of the hill, to scale it with ladders. Gen. Hovey led the assault. The Rebels rolled their shells down the hill at_ the Unionists, which exploded among them, making fearful litivoc. The •Union losses are said to be very heavy." • This, we presume, refers to Friday's fighting. Another dispatch, dated Saturday, says : "There has been no fighting to-day. The troops are resting from yesterday's assault. Our repulse. was; complete in all Darts of the line. No discouragement need be entertained of our' final success. We are intrenching oorSelves and building rifle bits. Coy. airy have been sent out towatd ,Canton to ascertain the whereabouts of Geri. John ston's forces. Our loss yesterday was not far front 1,000." About 4,500 Rebel prisoners taken by Gen. Grant arrived at Memphis yesterday ; also, the first boat • load of wounded. There'are wild rumors afloat abut the senders Joe Johnston is goieg to perform, and not-a few cautious persons are already surmising that he is about' ready -to crush Grant with some overwhelming force brought from no one knoWs where. Up to this writing (1 o'clock), the amount of -actual news re . ceived since our last issue concerning Urant a movements and prospects um) be represented by a very small figure. In deed, the entire war news of the day is little more than none at all, the other armies being busily engaged in waiting to hear of the fall of Vickshorg. At 2 o'clock this morning, our Wash ington correspondent telegraphed : "The toots of the situation at Vicksburg are t4t4 summed up by high authority. Gen. Giant has step by step driven the Rebels into their interior intrenchments. turning ills others against them. They. however.. have troops to relieve each other as often. as way be desired in defending that line . of their works. But he is continuing without serious, if any, molestation from Johnston so far to assail successfully, but gtadually, in order to take as much care as he should take of the lives of his troops engamed in the desperate fiohting of such a siege.— Tribune, of Suldriluy lust. A special dispatch from Metnphis.dated Nay 26. says that a detachment of the 2d Wisconsin Cavalry attacked the !,uer rillas on the Hernando road on Tuesday. killing four and capturing, five. A few dii . vs since a detatchtnent of the sth Ran sas and 3d lowa Cavalry fought with• a s4perior force of guerrillas seven miles utick of Helena. and finally drove them off. Their rePorted loss i. 9 and 2il wounded ; among the latter their Col= onel. The Union loss Was 4 killed, 2U Wounded, and several prisoners On the 24th inst., Col. Hatch had a fight with 200 of Chambers's guerrillas, near Sena tibia, capturing 60, killing 10, and Wounded 20. • A story conies from Cincinnati that Gun. Bragg, telegraphed to Jeff. Davis to knOw what shuuld be dune with Vallan iligham. Davis, with a griw apprecia tion of the melancholy juke, sent ward that if Val would promptly and heartily take the oath of allegiance to Secessia they might let him run. Even the Brazilian authorities protest nainst the doings of Her 13rittanio Maj• esty's pirate ships. the Alabama and Flor. ids "The 'Alabama was ordered away from one of the Brazilian ports, but diet dot go until she got ready. Is n't this a fair cause for war between England and Brazil ? On Thur'sday morning, Capt. MeMa licia, of the 71st Pennsylvania Volunteers, shot and killed almost instantly Capt. McManus, of the 79th New York Won. teem with a revolver. This happened on 'the Rappahannock. McMahon is under arrest to answer the charge of murder. • In the case •of Gen. Corcoran, the Court Martial find that Lieut -Col Kim ball halted Corcoran and demanded the ,cuuntersien,when he had no right td do so. and that he (Kia.ball) was drunk at the time. Gen. Corcoran seems to be com pletely ju• tilled. On Friday of last week the Bth Illinois made a foray on the peninsula between the Rappahannock and Potomac, c iptur tug 125 prisoners, about 1,500 contra bands, and itearly 70 tine horses. COM. Ellet, cotnutanding the Missis. sippi raw fleet, reports a Eight with the enemy on the 23d, near the little town of Austria, the discomfiture of the Itch. els, aid the destruction el the town., Geotletnen arriving in Washington from the Rappahannock uniformly report chat nothing of importance is til , o,,iring in the army. Many of the staff and line Officers have gone North, and there is no indication of any immediate movement. Many of the camps have been changed to more healthy locations. The wounded aro well cared for; nt,thing conducive to their comfort is withheld. • Gov. Curtin, it is said, has off,red to is's° 50,000 volonteers to wan the forti fications at Washington, and tile.ii - n - posi• dot is understood to hare booiraccep.ted. The Evning Journal cane I - rpm:ate ,people of Ohio."to secure the Old:renegade 'soon Mirci, Todd, (Gov. ernor of Obio):and hold him as s hostage tor the safety of Vallandigham. °, This Evening Journal is copperhead. anit:will claim to be forr-the Union and, Constitu tion," of thein repudiate the 'word and idea of loyalty). Is it not 'infamous. and wool:trims strange. that so many once good democrats follow such leaders. News from Europe shows that the Polish revulutiOn is Still active. It Seems that the sanguine confidence of the. Poles in aid from the French Emperor Must be founded on something more solid than Vague hope. • To wake Poland a nation and a government was one of the cherish ed iddas of. the elder Napoleon,.aud ,this idea, it is suggestek has descended,along with that of Italian . Unity and many others ; to his astute nephew. The Catholic Telegraph, the most in iNential Roman Catholic journal in the West, has published a strong article against slavery, and expresses delight that the war will cause its downfall. It shows that slavery has kept foreign immigrants Out of Keuticky and other Southern States.' The Editor expected to lose sub scribers from his article, but to his-sur prise his list increases. ' • Hon John J.Crittenden, of Kentucky, is again a candidate for Congress, and de clares himself io favor of a vigorous pros ecution of the war against the rebellion Gen. Burnside orders that families of persons serving in the rebel armies shall. remain in the rebel lines, and rebel sym pathizer.q are being sent . over into Dixie flow our side , Good ! Over siF, thousand rebel prisoners hare died in Uriou Hospitals since• the war commenced. A few miles We of Port Gibson the advance of General Grant's army found in a forest by the roadside two immense 'piles of bacon, each covering an area of '4,500 square feet,. piled as high us the brandies of the forest • trees, and . eadt containing, by estimate, 40,000 pounds. The enemy, counting upon an easy victory at Thompson's 11i14s, had loaded histrain with these supplies, and his retreat was so hurried that he had not time to remove or destroy them Of course, these as well as an abundance of tents, - fell into our possession. ( The popular song of these times is: "When this Cruel \\Tar is Over." it is the greatest musical success ever known it, this country . Within the space of a few months. 130.000 copies of it ha' e been sold. and the deumnd is increasing instead ,of falling o ff ~ The publishers and owners of the copyright have a music store in Brooklyn, and have hitherto done a limited local business. But they have. through the agency of this one simple ballad, become known th,oughout the trade acid can command every catalogue in the country. The song is a fortune to them The bast work by the most famous composer of the world would not be one tenth part as profitable. 'r The-- music a.:d the words of the ballad are not re markable ftir beauty orroriginality. Btit the melody' catches the popular ear: and the words touch the popular hearty All the Indians are now removed from Minnesota, except in the Cedar Valley. According to the St. Paul Press not an Indian lodge is to be found between the loLative and the Otter Tail river, except a few stiagglers, who will very soon be compelled to follow in the fotosteps of their illustrious . predecessors. -The ent re agricultural area of the State is now prac: tically clear of Indians, and in three or four weeks from this time will be as se cura to settlement as the neighborhood, 'of St. Paul. For this happy deliverance by tl.e military power, a heavy sacrifice in the late massacres 'has been made to civil authority. Unionism in Nashville has increased since the Pre4dent's emancipation proa lamation. The Na.,l:ille Unicn instances the Union dub of that city. Previoui to the proclamation the application tor membership averaged .about twenty-two per week fur four weeks; since that time. the applications have numbered forty per - - week. Slaveholders, who have never been suspected of harboring a thought adverse to the -dtvine institution." hive come forward and avowed their firm con viction that t:te grams) was an untniti gah,d curse, and incompatible with our Government. Texan crops promise to be immense, Lich renders h all the mire 'necessary for us to get command of the Mississippi. so that they way nut be used to feed rebellion. ' it&-13y a late decision of the Ciuuntis sinner of internal Revenue,old debts whieh have been considered teretofure hope lessly lost, but which have been paid with. in the time covered by the return of in come,must be, returned as taxable income. J)eb:s considered as hopelessly lust on the 31st of December, 1863. may be deducted undlinz the present return. and if after wards paid must be returned as income in the next return after such payment. " There a•as much exhiliration in Boston during the departure of the 54th Massa. chuset , s Regiment (negro troops) for South Carolina. The regiment was tom• plqtely full, dressed in regular United states uniform. splendidly equipped, led by a colored band. ar:d marehiug, evo. lotion. 'and tont en.ettible made 'a mag nitieent'appearance. They were revleived by the Governor, cheered most lustily by the people. and received t4l the distin" guislaed 'marks of publio ownuieudativli. , Cotton is ownl PRICES RE USED. lam now supplied wi a, FULL STOCK OF GOODS at ;. Lower Figures. , My assortment is GOod, consisting. I:my usual variety of DRY . GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS &SHOES, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c.,and remember that I am . not to 11 . - ,e unersold. WuOL WANTED, D. E. OLIII3TED, June 1, 1863. PRICE CIIRRENT. Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB BINS 6; CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries 'and Provisions, opposite D. F. Glassruire's HotA, -Coudersport, Pa. Apples, green, 11 bush., S37A to 75 do dried, " 100 1200 Scans. 150 200 Beeswax, 111 lb., Beef, Berries, dried, /I quart Buckwheat, ij! bush.; Buckwheat Flour, Butter, Cheese, 1 " . 10 i 12 Cloverseed 700 750 Corn, 'Il bush., 89 IOU Corn Meal, per ewt., • 200 12 25 Eggs, V *z , 12 Flour, extra, 10 bbl., 8 00 19 On do superfine 650 '7 00 Hauls, /l lb., 9 1 11 ' Hay, 7 ton, 10 OU 12 00 Honey, per lb., 10 ' 124 Lard, : " ' ' 10 , 12i. Maple Sugar, per lb., 10 , 12 (Mts. - 1y bush., 6l 1 65 Onions, " 75 luo Pork, V bbl., , 17 00 18 00 do Illb., - 9 10 do in whole hog, 72 lb., 5 1 6 Potatoes, per bush., 37 44 Peachesi dried, 19 lb., ' 25 Poultry:` 4d lb., 5 7 Rye, 'pet; bush., 88 i 1 00 Salt. 38 bbl., . 3 - 50 do II sack, '. 20 Timothy Seed . 2 50 ! , 3 50 Trout, per i bbl., • 450 5 110 _. _ . Wheat. b baSh., White Fish, bbl., NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE, Also, Garden or Fruit Farnis, Suitable tor Grapes, Peaches. Pears; Rasp berries,. StraWberries, Blackberries, Currants, ttze , of 1, 2i,',5, 10. or 20 acres each, at tue fo.lowing prices for the present. viz : 20 acres for $2OO, 10 acres for SllO. 5 acres ftir Sixty Dollars: 21 acres for Forty Dollars. 1 acre for Twenty Dollars. Payable by one dollar a week. , Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots in CHETWOOD, 25 hy 100 feet, at Ten iDollars each. payable by one dollar a s week. The above hind and thrms, are situated at Chet wood, Washington Township. Burlington Co., New Jersey. For 'further information: apply, with aP. 0. Stamp. tor a I reniatr, B. FRANKLIN CLARK, No. 90 Cedar Street, New York,.N Y. rirliE CONFESSIONS ANb EXPERIENCE of on Ittvalid. Published for the benefit, and as a warning aria a caution to yonng men who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Manhood. etc., emptying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one:who has cared himself after being put to great, expense and,injorythro' medical humbug and quackery By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL NIAYFAIB.:Esq.; Bedford, .Kings co.,nty.] N. Y. Administroiloes Notice. I ETTERS of adtuinistration: on the estate 1.4 of John Ilacke. late of Ulysses fp, dec'd, having been gianted to the undersig,ned notice is hereby given to all per,ons indebted to said estate that they must make immediate pay ment; and all persons having claims against the same are requested to present them fur liquidation. RUTH HAGKET, GEORGE W. RACKET, f Admsrs ITlised.s, Pa., May 'l9, 1863. Administrator's NotiCe. WH,.REAS, Letters of Administration on the estate of A. II Biliterwo7 4 !h. dec'd, late of Coudersport, Potter co., Pa , have beefi issued to the subscriber in due tbrin of law, notice is hereby given to all perronsi knowing themselves indebted to said estate l to mike immediate payment, and those having claimS will present them, dvlp authenticated, for settlement. H.J!OLMSTED. Adrps'r, Coudersport, Feb. 16, 1863. lINT'S BLOOM or ROSES.--B;r 'the Lit , . STEBBINS' I IME, Lime, for sale at GLASSMZRE S4'COTAIELL'6. The Great Caume of 'HUMAN MISERY. Just published in a sealed envelope, 'price 6 ets A Lecture by Dr.Ctmvsitwata., onkhe Cause Cure of Sperm:doubt - ea, Consump tion, .Niental and Physical Debility; Nervous ness, Epilepsy ; Impaired Nutrition 'of the Bo dy; Lassitude; Weakness of the Limbs and Beek Indis ()salon, and incapacity; for Study and Labor; Dullness of AppehenSion ; Loss of Memorj; Aversion to Society ; Liive of Sol itude ; Timidity; Self-Distrust; Dizziness; 'Headache; Affections- of the Eyed; Pimples, on the Face, Involuntary Emissions, and Sex; nal Incapacity; the Consequences 'of Youth ful Indiseretion, dic., Etc This iicin3iraillHe Lecture clearly proves that the above enumerated, often sell-alliieted,evils Inv be removed without medicine, and with out thingerous surgieal operations, nnffshould: be read by every youth and every inaw in the land bent under seal, to any address, in' a plain, sealed envelope. ou the receipt of cents, or two postage stamps. by addressing, . Dr. CHAS. J. C. K.LINE 127 Bowery, Now York, PtietUftvelßox,-/581.' G .i, .A. , , '.;.-1 • ''' , :i ' ...'it i-f 1 : • - . D -e `irdhrg- - v epat .1, ~t GOODS SERVES T THERE IS NO SCAR AND'No LAW TO C ri TO PAY THE RUI ASKED. FUR ; THEII TO VOID tHIS,EX THE' PEOPLE " FA 1 P. L STEBI3II,g aff HAVE LATELY. PERCHA ED, IN NEW. YORK, FOR CASH`, TDE MIST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER - • • BROUGHT INTO • THE COUNTY. cONSIST !NG OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITYC: 25 30 5 6 6 1.2 i GO , 75 275 , 3 00 124 15 SILKS,' I. CB ALIES, . DELAINS, REP, GOODS, L.s I ;AVNS, MUSLINS. P AM) PRINTS, - I ; GO 'l'o STEBBINS & CO'S. , SHAWLS, LAIIES . CLOTH, MOURNING. GOODS. _ FINE BALMORAL .& ALL KINDS OF FANCY GOODS, GO•TO STEBBINS CO'S 100 1' 25 4 50 : 5 00 F O IL SIIEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINEN, DENIMS, &C , STEBBINS 1 1 .:4; CO'S F" CLOTHING ; OF ALL KINDS, LADIES'S; GENTS' BOOT S; SHOES STEBBINS' & CO'S F" 11•1 WOODEN A QUEENS' KIN STEI F OR COFFEES FLOUR, PO ERS. F STEB F" DRUGS, AND ALL'KIN'DS O . F 31ECICINI EMBIZOS' & COS.;- .',;'.--:.: - • 6 - k `a t 1. ' I ALLING! I= BI BIGHT!! ITV ;TO WARRANT MPEL, TES PEOPLE OIIS PRICES NOW TRIS COUNTRY TORZION' AND GIVE' R GOODS AT FAIR PRIG GO TO CLOT EIS. ' CASSIM ERES, GO TO IRON, ADVir ARE, EIA ND 'WILLOW-WARE 1 AND' ALL 'OTHER ] IS OF-WARE GO ' TO • 1 • & CO's• TEAS, • • UGARS, - OF' ILL KINDS, IC; HAMS. 'snow, , SR, !AND 'SALT, GO I TO BINS & . CO'S GO TO UREKA tIIIAVE FOUND IT 1" the, eiglamation of the . Astronomic. who ise v l eied that the world moved in its fi4 orbi, " _nnt ess py l ons bas been the exclaten- of tivise wholhave found THE PLACE I.e . GOODS cup be purchased FIFTEEN ' ) or TWENTY PEfi CENT.' below the market RFir, .g l 44Ael ) TgsPuterf4.rTWA. things are to be Cenaidered in purchasing G c j ) : • - . • r• I and the Price; and pur t • ;ii 7 ' • :7 chasers s!udpug both, can. ipe,better satisfied with.our stock then any other in, this or ad- oining counties. Think twice before bu7ine; ",:DEAR TRASH?! is your time to.pro- e a GOOD AD,TIOLEL "Delays are — d 161; • oua and sometimes fatal." Don't wait for other cnormous advance in 'Goods The fallowing-is:bat a paitial Hit of one' ge assortment:,, . ~ . . , Merinos to attention of ;the-Ladies is called to the.; ck of llerinnesElaek,Brown, Blue, I b and I White. St'ime of these-were bought, evince to . the rise•snd will b sold nearly as w. as present wholesale prices at JONES' Ladies Cloth adr, Grey, and Fancy Guinn at JONES' 13ov . 's' Wear ssimeres, Striped, Cheeted, and' Plaids ; 1 weed, Kentucky Jeans, arid Cottonades of, e very I)est,,gullity,at 'JONES' • - Moutqiing - Gacidsi ladc Si EtriprssCloth, Bombn, ne, .Ere!Mines, Rep Cloths: and: lilitek urple Gods of jvarious kinds at ' JON.. S' • Domestics eary Sh'eptiugs three-quarter, four-qutrter, ve-quarter, flap unbleached ; YIIIJw Case Sheeting Muslin; Shirting, Ten-quarter leached fur sheets ut . JONES' White Goodg tarred Muslin. IPlain Jaecnet,..Carnbrie" for 'hints, Irish Linen, Swiss - Muslins, Nainsook llueliu, plaid ; striped, ur plain, and •lllshop awns at ' • Embroideries • t Bar),:s, Ladica Collars, .Uodersleeves, vith or rvithouc collars at JONES' WoOlen Goods nods. with tabs or paints, for Infants and hildren. Alis,es and Ladies i Nubia's. Under ,eeVes and Caps, at JONES' !Print s For Shirting Prints, and 'black, white and black blue and - whit", and all - kinds .1 ac • JONES' * ; Cloth s 'erns' Black: BrMid 'Cloth: 'excellent quality, ought hefore he rise. Cassimek es black ilk mixed. blick and fancy Doeikin, striped, 'lain. and Plaid in fancy colors, and Cloth *or whole suits: at; JONES' Hosiery Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed. cotton colored.r.nd white, plain or fleicid. • piris' white. drown, mixed, wool or cotton, and woOl balinoral stockings. , 1 :11eus' home and city-trade. Boys', all sized, white or mixed, at JONES' Gloves •;• -For Ladies. Gitunilet and Hand Gloves, Kid, Linen. Cotton.: Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gents' floe Driving Gloves, Cassimeres,• at JONES' . . ~ Shawls . - . For Ladies; Shepherd's Plaid, Broebe, Long and Square, Woolen Plaid; a great . variety of elegant. culorsiat • JONtS'. Delatnes Of dornestifilk arid Tor:ign manufacture. can assure our patrons that we believe our stock this spring. to be more attractive in this line than ever before. JUNES' Balmoral Skirts With only two breedths, making it necessary to have but two settrusin a full skirt, in a great variety at • 70NES' Grooeries Teas, Sugars, Syrup, Good Rio Coffee, West Indi and Dandenon Coffee,:Rice Corn Stari.ll, Farina, Cocoa, Sc., at JONES' 13rushes Cloth. Tohth; Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint. Varnish and .Artist Brushes at JONES' j . Drugs aiid Fancy. Articles. Oils, Paints. and Dye - Sttiffs, White Lend in Tin Citas,Aleoliol, Camphene, KerosenkLamp and - Lamp, Fixtures. Gliiss. Patent nediclties, Chemicals. Bat:mica Herbs,.Perfumer . T,Fattes Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Hair, Ivory. iind Woodea Combs, Pomades and Cohines. arid a fine assortment of Elavoritig Pens, Ink and Paper, and I.driseedsoll.—:-.rals and boiled, at, ' JONES': Clothing Bors' audls.at Boots and, Shoes, Of every description and the best•qualityott nstonishing low prices, at JONES" ; • • Wan Paper... Criling Pnpert lransotu Paper, Window Car tnins liefUelisseis and Fixtures , at re. HARDWARE!-WOODEN7WARE, WILLOW-- WARE. NAILS. IRON, PLOWS., WINDOW SASH. F!.OUR, PORK. - and FEED, -in tact; vreiyihing itizit ►he ilee'it 'up. In bad it .:. . . i ETOIT ES% .-- ~ •'; All of which aill 7 be sold at the . .loareaVrates. •- • ".; EXCHANGE, .; CoadOeitt., JONES , ME
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