THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday, June 10, 1863
M. W. MeALts,RNEY, BMWs.
1te.,,W00l wanted at Stebbins'
`gek,,The legal advertisements go init
this week. , -
Ist.The ',Post Office addriss of IL T.
CLAPLIN, Supt. of Common Schools of
'this county, is Coudersport, to which
place all communications pertaining to
schools, should be addressed.
169.-" A 'Model Sabbath School Lesson,
by Ralph Wells," is the title of a neat
llittle pamphlet for the use of Superinten.
'dents and Teachers. It will be sent free,
on receipt of five tents, by J. (3. Garri.
:fines & Co., 148, South 4th St., Phila.
vielphta.
OWNERS OF UNPATENTED LANDS.-
' The Act of Assembly in relation to the
graduating and valuation of unpateutea
lauds by the Com Missioners of the "sev
,eral Conoties of Pennsylvania, wilt ea
*.
pire, s by its own limitation, on the first
•day of August, 1863, These interested,
had better take advantage of it in time,
.and have their lauds appraised by the
Commissioners and patented, before the
, date above given.
COUNTERFEIT ON TIIEBANK oFNORTu•
lIMBERLAND.—Within a few dais past a
suntber of counterfeit five dollar notes on
the Bank of Northumbirland were' put
into circulation in this place. They were
listed February —, 1856, and signed by
J. R. Priestly, Cashier, ands John Tag
eart, President. it is well to observe
that Mr. Taggart signed no inotes since
Deceluber,"lBs4, and retired from office
in 1855. These notes are circulated to
deceive inexperienced persons. The pa
per is rather light, and the shading over
the vignette, under the words "Bank of
Northumberland," is too heavy. The pa
per ip [ the spurious notes is white, not the
colored paper. now , used. These counter
feits were detected in Philajolphia, but
by soave mistake were ascribed to the
Northumberland County Bank.
CerThe Lycouling Gazette in speak
ing of the death of Col. J. RICHTER
JONES, of the 58th Penna, in which Reg
iment are some of the Potter Boys, says :
"This community has heard with deep
reoret'of the death of the lion. J. Rich
e)
ter Jones, Colonel of the 58th, regiment
-of Pennsylvania Volunteers. For many
years Col. Jones was one of the judges
of the Court of Common Pleas of Phila
delphia city and county, associated with
Judges King, Parsons and Campbell;
but for some time past he has resided at
Lewis' Lake, Sullivan county, and taken
as active part -in public affairs in this
section of the State.. In politics he was
a radical Democrat ; ' but at the com
mencement of the war he raised a regi
went, ,was appointed its Colonel, and, has
now laid down his life in defending that
Constitution and government to which
he was ever es devotedly attached. His
regiment formed part of Gen. Lee's brig
ade, at Newbern, N. C., with which he
wade a gallant and successful reconnois
sance,. the entire brigade being under his
command, on the 22d ult. When Within
a few miles of Kinston he surprised and
captured two hundred rebels belonging to
the 6,Bth North Carolina regiment, In
cluding a number of officers, together
with a field piece and a large quantity of
small arms, equipments, &c. After the
enemy bad been routed, and the victory
won, he was shot behind a breastwork by
a sharpshooter. In his death the gov
ernment has lost one of its bravest and
-cost gallant defenders, and the commu
nity a noble, manly Christian gentleman,
of sterling integrity and unsullied honor."
Front the 46th.
EL. JOURNAL : I enclose for publica
tion a letter from Elisha H. Horton, Cor
petal in Company H, 45th Regiment Pa.
Volunteers. He was captured during
Banks' retreat in the Shenandoah; was
exchanged, and has now had, another
taste of Rebel starvation. IS.
CAMP PAROLE, A S'NAPOLIS, MD.,M3y . / 6, '63.
NY DEAR PARENTS : By the kind
hand of Providence I am_ again released
from Rebeldoin, and have just arrived at
this place. My health is good, consider.
ing the treatment we have had. They
nearly starved us to death The first three
days and nights we did not get a mouth
tul, and marched 35 miles in the time--
then they gave each` man a cupful of flour
which we mixed up with cold water and
oaked on a stick.
They marched us all the way to Rich
mond, fording streams waist deep two or
three times a day. The last day we
marched 35 miles and were then put in
Libby prison.-306 men. in one room.
There we lay for four days and had one:
loaf of bread in the time; such as we get
from Uncle Sam. in one day.
We were then parolled and marched to
CitY Point, by way of Petersburg, which
was 37 miles in one day.
_We were in
their hands twelve days. -Here our trans
ports were waiting for ns, and had plenty
.orthe best kind of grub.
There are eight from our Company with
me, and also Walter Scott. I first found
him: in Libby Prison. He is well and
will write to his folks to-morrow. Ed.
Kelly is with us; he is tough. We are
is draw new clothes to-day.
About Vicksburg. a
O&iao, Friday, June 5,1863.
.The dispatch boat Gen: Lyon, from
Vicksburg, 'Monday night, has arrived.'
Firing was kept up all of Monday. Geo.
.human's troop . s on the right . wing,
amid be seen In motion. • When the
T..,yon left at midnight, a conflagration Was
going onlin the city. Some supposed our
shell's had set the buildings on fire, while
others conjectured that the 'Rebels were
destroying their supplies preparatory to
surrendering.
Gen. Grant's numbers and position
must be absolutely impregnable in a few
days. Particulars cannot be given, but
they are of the. most cheering character.
The steamers Chancellor and Atlantic,
loaded with troops, when near Island No
62,Mh -Wednesdav, were fired on by guer
rilltrm the Mississippi shore.' One
capitiri and two privates were killed, and
several wounded.
• Putokpo, Fridiy, June 5, 1863.—A
speoial . dlspatch from the rear of Vicks
burg, dated Nay 31st„ says :
The Nambardment of Vicksbuag con-
tinues.
All tbe guns, in position, opened fire
at midnight, and continued-_ their fire
until daylight.
The rapidity of the firing was 'sippers!.
leled.
It is believed great damage was inflict
ed by the fire.
Twelve Rebels were captured at day-
light yesterday, endeavoring to run our
pickets and get into the city. Two hun
dred percussion caps were found in their
possessiou.
One of the Rebels, a boy, came . out / of
the city ten days ago, took the oath of
allegiance, and was allowed to Ito home,
five miles back. He will probably be
condemned is a spy.
Gen. Joe Johnston is reported to be
moving toward. Jackson, but not in force
sufficient to attack us.
roil Hudson.
The Morning Star from New Orleans
brings the following:
In the Department of the Gulf the
whole interest in military affairs centered
in Port ;Hudson. which was completely
investedln the Government forces. Gen
Banks 'commanded in person a force sup
posed to be sufficient for its reduction
The enemy's strength within their de
fenceslis estimated at 'from 10,000 to
.12,000;.tuen.
Fig.hting was still in progress at the
date of the departure of the Morning Star.
Brig -Gen Sherman had waived at
New Orleans on the night of the 28th,
se,veretyAiut not dangerously wounded.
The2d Louisiana negro regiment dis
tinguished itself especially in charging
upon the enemy's siege-guns, losing in
killed pear 600.
Gen Weitzel had captured a portion
of the line of defense, and held one of
the enernv's heaviest batteries.
The North Star brings 5150.000 (:ilex
icanj on freight from New Orleans, and
00. bales of cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, May 29.—The fight
at Port Hudson is fairly started.
Rebel rumors are numerous on the
street. MI that le known trustworthily
is that the fight is a severe one. Brie.-
Gen. Sherman is badly wounded in the
leg, above the knee, and has been brought
to the city. It is hoped his leg may be
need. Col. Paine and srig.•Gen. Rick
erson are reported killed—rumor says our
leas in killed and wounded is nearly 3.000.
.One of the ne ,, ro regiments raised here
under Col Stafford; is said th be badly
cut up. They fought gallantly.
I can get no trustworthy information.
But no one doubts the result we shall
know this afternoon or to-morrow Banks
went to take Fort Hudson. and I believe
Le will do it. The Rebel force ie said to
be near 20,000.
1 The Yazoo Clear-
The :following Dispateb was received
by Hon. Gideon Wells, under date of
Cairo, May 30, 1863:
Sift+l have the honor to inform you
that the expedition I sent up the Yazoo,
under eon:inland of Lieutenant Cowman
der Walker, after taking possession of the
forts at: Haines' Bluff. was perfectly sue
cessfut.. Three powerful steamer rams
were destroyed at Yazoo City, one a mon
ster three hundred and ten feet long,
seventy feet- beam, to be covered with 4-
inch iron plates. A fine navy yard, with
blacksmith shops. &.o„ were burned up
The property destroyed and captured
amounted to over two millions of dollars.
Had the monster ram been finished she
Would ;have given us some trouble. One
battery was destroyed at Drury's Bluff.
Our loss in the expedition is 1 killed,
7 wounded. DAVID D PORTER. •
•
• We have news by way of Nashville
that op Thursday 1,200 Rebel cavalry
attacked our garrison at Franklin and
drove the men into their intreuchments.
Our boys rallied quickly and repulsed the
Rebels', who retired with prevy severe
loss. 'At the same time, an attack was
made upon our forces at Triune, mid here,
too, Secesh got whipped, losing 200 men,
400 hOrses, and some camp and garrison
equipage.
Accepting the latest rebel statements
of the' "Confederate' debt as aceu.ate.
and dividinE it equally among the popu
lation of the Southern States, it would
amount to just one hundred and sixty
three dollars for each person. The Nash
ville Union remarks that "a poor man
with a wife and six children, is the rebel
states, will owe just one Thousand three
hundred and four dollars."
QuEsTrorm—The ~ ,N ashville Union
brings the negra question right hone to
the Copperheads thus:
"We are; for the negro where he ii,"
say the .Copperheads. Very well. Cop=
perheads, let us , see where the negro is.'
Re is at work on rebel forts and entrench:
meats; he is on the planlation'raising
meat and bread stuffs for the rebel army ;
he is, ie the factory weaving butternut
jeans for the rebel soldiers; he is in the
foundries Casting rebel cannon; he is in
the shop making rebel shoes, hats, sabres,
boots, bridles and saddles ; he is in -the
camp waiting on rebel officers; he is in
the forts working rebel guns, and he is
in guerrilla bands to murder Union men.
Had we not bettor take the negroes
into our own hands, copperheads, Or do
you prefer to let the negro stay where he
is, and aid powerfully in destroying this
Government?
WORKING REBEL FARMS.—The War
Department has issued an order requiring
all the abandoned Rebel farms in Eleiuta
elmar's Department to be under cultiva
tion by the contrabands. This use of the
.blacks may not be in accordance with the
"philanthropical" views of the Improcti
cables who look at him' as a sentimental
rather than a practical ,institution ; but
"plain people," who 410 not think that
white men were necessarily made for
drudgery and black teen for '•elegant leis
ure," wt . !i commend it as practical and
timely. There is no reason why the
farina across the Potomac should remain
untitled, especially as there are hundreds
of stalwart contrabands ,eating the bread
of idleness about Washington.
Dayton, in Ohio; is a fine, flourishing
city, but at the last election was fooled
into voting for "Democratic" officers.—
When Vallandighatu was arrested for
trial, his friends collected ; burned down.
a press of the Unbolt style; and other,
houses, and cut the wires and railroad
connections. Ali the while .the. Demo
erotic Mayor and other sworn officers
looked on and did nothing_ to restore or
der. The military had to be called in to
suppress the riot of these "friends of the
Comtitution, "the Laws, free speech. and
free press!' The law will now take its.
course, and the honest people generally
pay the damages caustd by their infatna
tiou in voting for •'the Democracy " The
whole cost, and punishment in jail in ad
dition, should be put upon the Copper
head leaders.
Lyman Tremaine, a Union Democrat,
at the Utica League demonstration, said
Gen. Grant' had behaved very uvecnsti
tutionally at Vicksburg? He had taken
70 pieces of artillery, and summarily ar
rested' several thousand Democratic pris
oners, without a warrant 'from a.Justice
of the Peace, without an indictment by a
Grand Jury, or trial by Petit Jury, and
all because they were found in, armed
rebellion against the Government. Prob
ably Vallandigharn earl play lawyer for
these imprisoned democrats, and get them
released on a Habeas Corpus: Grant has
violated the Constitution.
In a recent speech in Boston, Gen. But
ler averred that Louisiana was the first
State to enlist volunteers whose faces
were not as white as the facings.of their
coats, and stated that Louisiana would be
the first State to return to the Union.
Recent advices from Europe state that
the Polish struggle takes more and more
the character of a religious as well as. of
a national war. The Roman Catholic
clergy preach openly in favor of the insur
rection, and the Russian soldiers burn
and defile the churchea and murder the
Polish Priests and gentry.
The Senate of Connecticut, on Wed
nesday, by a vote of twelve to eight. re
fused to restore to the Senate hail the
portraits of es-Governors Toucey and
Seymour, as evideOce of their loyalty was
not produced, which according to the res
olution banishing the pictures, must be
forthcoming ere a restoration is in order.
One of those rough episodes which
mark new settlements in the far , West
occurred in Atchinson, un the 23d ult.
Two men, for attempting to rob a man,
kill his wife, hang his son; and who sav
agely heat an old wan fot concealing his
money, were summarily tried and sent
jail The jail was at once opened, and
tae criminals hung by the populace.
The -English papers are exercised about
Americans recruiting in Ireland. The
recruits from thence, are to enlist under
railroad eontruotore for work with the
spade and pick.
The new State of West Virginia has
just elected unconditioni re-onion eman
cipationists for State officers.
Sc. Louis has just given the candidate
of the immediate emancipationists a rous
ing majority for the constitutional con
vention.
W. M. Everts, now in London, states
that he feels ass ired that the Biitisb
Government, will in good faith, de its
best to prevent the sailing of the rebel
pirates.
So much ground has been planted to
cotton in Kansas this Spring that it will
undoubtedly becotne'a staple crop in that
State, if the present prove successful.
The French have finally captureci
Puebla, Mexico, and taken 17,00 h pris
"ners.
COPPERHEADS —lt is said that the
first of these animals ever known on earth,
was found coiled about a fruit tree in the
garden of Eden, telling lies and preaching
rebellion.
Some days since a colored : woman, at
Beaufort; §. 0., while engaged in her du
ties-wuhing, folind a conical bornhishell,
and not knowing what it-was, thought it
would make a good etand for her livash
kettle. She accordingly' lifted the kettle
Tram the fire-i—the bottom covered: witti
sparks—apd setting it on the shell i naused
as explosibo, by which she was knocked
down mid' received a bad wound on her
arm, while he clothes disappeared: very
mysteriously.
Gen. Hooger foots up the official returns
of the killed and wounded at the battle of
Chancelloreville at 8,200, not - including
the missing
MEDI
In Germania; Juve 1, 1863, of heart disease,
Mrs I;ife of Charles Meine, aged 28
years.
Mrs. Meine was a good neighbor and kind
friend, a !dying mother and a devoted, wife.
Her loss will be deeply regretted by all those
with whoM she was associated. Her afflicted
husband has the sympathy of many friends:
„
• NEW. JERSEY . LANDS FOR SALE, Alao,
Gar,den or Fruit Farms,
"Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, gears,' Rasp
berries, Strawberries, Blackberries, Cukrauts,
kc., of 1,2 i, s', 10, or 20 acres each, at the
fo.lowing prices for the present, viz : 20 acres
for S2OO, 10 acres for $llO, 5 acres for Sixty
Dollars, 24- acres for Forty Dollars, 1 acre for
Twenty Dollars. Payable by 'one• dollar a
week. •
Also, pod Cranberry lands, and village lots
in CILETWOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at Ten Dollars
each. payable by, one dollar a week. The
above land and farms, are situated at Cbet
wand, Washington Township, Burlington Co.,
New Jersey. Foi further infant:intim' apply,
with a P. 0. Stapp, for a,Clrenlar, to
B. FRAMIIN CLARK,
No, bo Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
of an Invalid. Published for the benefit,
and as a Warning - aria .1 caution to young men
who sutr4 from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay of danliood, etc., supplying at the same
time the means of-self-care.- By one who has
cured hiniself after being put to great expense
and injnrythro' medicalbumbug and quackery
By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope
single copies may be had of.the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq.,
Bedford, Kings coiAnty, N. Y.
PRICE
P CURRENT.
Correetedievery Wednesday by P. A. STEB
•BINS ;°i; CO., Retail Dealers id:Groceries
, and Provisions,
opposite D. E. Glassmire's Hotel,
' ' • :Coudersport, Pa.
Apples, ereen, 'il -bush., s37i to 75
do dried,; " 100; 2 00
Beans, ' 41 ' 150) 2 00
Beeswax,;`il lb., 25 30
Beef, I " 5 ' 6
Berries, dried, `V • quart .. 6 ' 12
Buckwheat, "t? bush., co 1 75
Buckwheat FlOur, • 2 75 , 3 00
Butter, 'il lb., l2} 15
Cheese, " . 10 , 12
Cloverseed • , ' `7 01 760
Corn, /I bush., , 88 1.1 00
Corn Meal, per cwt., . 3 00 i' 2 25 .
Eggs, %4 doz., i 10
Flour, extra, 'll bbl., 800± 9 00
do superfine " ; ' 650, 7 00
Hams, ril lb., ; 10 12
Hay, % ton, - 10 00 ,12 00
Honey, per lb., l.O , 12
Lard, " , 10 , 12
Maple Sugar, per lb., . 10'. 12
Oats, c'tg bush., 60 i 65
Onions, i " f ' 75 '1 00
Pork, 11 bbl., 17 00 !18 00
do 70 lb., . , 9 ' 10
do in whole hog, 12 lb., 5 , 6
Potatoes, per bush., , , 374 -44
Peaches. dried, `ii, lb., ' 1- 25
Poultry. `"tl lb., .. 5 7
Rye, per bash., 88. 1 00
Salt, ? bbl., , . 3, 25
do IR sack, • 20
Timothy Eeed • '2 60 350
Trout, per i bbl., 450 500
Wheat.,? bush., , 1 00; 1 25
I White Eish,l,l bbl., 450 500
Wanted !
ti
10,000
POUNDS O.F
OOL
AT
P. A. STEBBINS & Co's,
CORNER MAIN j SECOND.STREETS,,
COUDERSPORT; M.
Cotton is Do*n!
PRICES REDUCED.
I am now supplied with a FULL STOCK
OF GOODS at
Lower Figures.
My assortment is Good, consisting of my
usual variety of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
&c., tze„ and remember that I am not to
be undersold.
WuOL WANTED,
D. E. OLIff.:TED,
June.i, 1863.
G(141)
1 ,
I
.1)
epreciating !
GOODS FA T.T.INGt
„ .
MI
....... , -,..
1
f
I,
'SERVES TIIEi RlGin I!
t • .
THERE IS NO SCARCITY TO WARR4NT.,
AND NO LAW TO COHPEIs, THE PEOPLE
I
TO PAY THE RUIN_
OU PRICES NOW
I .
ASKED yin. THEM. IN TWO,. COUNTRY:
I I._
TOI AVOID THIS EXTORTION. AND GIVE
I
TEE PEOPLE "FAIR GOODSIPAT PAIR
PRICES V 1
P. A. STEBB INS & Cs.
HAVE LATELY FURCRA AD, IN NEW
YORK, FOR C H HE FINEST AND
BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER
i I
BROUGHT INTO T H E COUNTY, CONSIST
; I •
IN4 OF EVERY EIND AND QUALITY
I
kOR
LKS'
L LIES, '
REP GOODS,
CH
DELAINS,,
INS, !AND PRINTS,
• !
I TO.
LAWNS, MUSL ,
s & ars.
STEBB
FOR
i I
SH4.WL,S, •
LADIES' 40TH,
MOURNING 'GOODS,
FINE BALM I
A.ORI. SKIRTS,
&ALL KINDS 9F FANCY GOODS,
T C P t
STEBBJNS & CO'S
_
F OR
LINEN, DENIMS / &C, I
I
00 TO
,
STEBB.ViS & CO'S
,
FOR
CLOTH ' S.
CA.SO 51,ES,
CLOTFIING i ALL /KINDS,
LA.DIES'& GENTS' HOOTS& SHOES
I -
GO TO
STEBBINS & CO'S.
F"
IRON,
HARDWARE,
. ,
WOODEN AND WILLOW-WARE,
QUEENS' AND ALL OTHER
SINDS, OF ,WARE
GO TO
STEBBINS & CO'S
F"
TEAS,
SUGARS, I
COFFEES OF ALL KINDS,
FLOUR, PORK, HAMS, SHOULD
ERS, FISH, AND SALT,
GO TO
STEBBINS & CO'S
F"
DRUGS, p,HF4I9ALS,
AND ALL KINDS OF BIELIICINKS
GO TO
STEISB:INS 6 COS
„EURVKA!
I: nAVE FOUND IT P'
Was the exclamation Of theAstronoraer who-
first discovered thitt the world moved in its
• .
orbit; not less joyous, has been the exclama.
Lion of those who halt found TEE . PLACE
where GOODS can be purchased FIFTEEN
or TWENTY PER CENT. below the market
•- , .
.
price; and yet find them tiarepiesented: Two
things are to be considered in purchasing
Goods ; the Quality and the Price and fpnr-
1
chasers studying both, can be better Satisfied .
i-: - . • r -:
with our stock than any otherin this or sid
i , I No •
I •
joning counties. Think take before briling.
• „ !:
I. DEAR TRASH.- Plow is your time ‘41,-pr,
cure .s GOOD ARTICLit "DeNlys are dan-:.
gerous and Eotattirites fatal." Don't 'Trait for
another enaintons ad nee ie Gi:iods.
The following is butt s partial Ent of astf.
large assortment: - '
Merinos
„ .
The attention of the 'Ladies is called to the
stock of tie - rinoes,Black,Brown, Blue, Iliwooni
Drab and White. • Some of these were bought
previous to the rise, And will b' sold nearly as ,
low as . present wholesale prices at JONES'
Ladies Cloth,
Bltiett, Grey,_ and; Fancy Colors at JONESr
I3ov's Wear
Cassinleres, Striped, phecked, and. Plaids,—.
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonadea of
the very Best quality at JONES' •
'Mourning gpods
Black Silks, Alpacas, Empress Cloth, tomba,
sine, Delaioes,. Rep Cloths, and
_Black rand
Purple
. Gonds of various kinds at JONRS'
Domestics
Heavy Sheeting's, three-quarter, four-quarter,
five-quarter, fine mitileached ; Pillow Case
and Sheeting M usfin, Shirting, Ten-quarter
bleached for sheets at • JONES'
White i Goods
Barred Muslin, Plain' Jacenet, Cambric for''l
Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nainsook
Muslin, plaid,, striped or plain, and Bishop •
Lawns at • JONES'
Embroideries
Dimity Bands, Ladies ICollars, Underaleeres,
with or without collar's at JONES'
1 .
, Woolen Goods
Efoods,'Nvati tabs or i points, for Infants and
Children„ Misses and L,adies ; Nubia's, Under
slOeves and Caps at i 4 JONES'
Prints
For Children, Shirting Prints, plain black,
white and black,blue and white, and all kinds
of
,Fancy, 6 JONES'
• Cloth-
Gente Black Broad Cloth. excellent quality,
bought before , he rise. Cassimeies ; black
silk 'ixed. black and fancy Doeskin, striped,
plain. and Plaid in fancy colors, and Cloth
for whole suits at I - JONES'
• Hosiery
Hosiery
Women's wool ribbed, cottod ribbed, cotton
pl!titt. colored and white, plain or fleeced.
Grls' white , brown, Mixed, wool or cotton,
r
a d wool balmoral stockings.'
i
' Ideris! home and eity-mado,
Boys', all sizes, white ;cm mixed, at TUNES'
GPoves
Fly Ladies. Gauntlet end Hand Gloves, aid,
Cotton, Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gents'
fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, at JONES'
• ; Sh6wis
FOr Ladies; Shepherd's Plaid, Brodie, Long
and Square, Woolen Plaid ; a great variety of
elegant colors at JONES'
Delain.es
Of domestic and forqign manufacture. We
can assure our patrons that we believe our
stock this spring to be more attractive in this
sine than "ever before. JUNES'
Balnioral Skirts •
With only two breadths, - making it necessary
to have; but two seams in a full skirt, in a great
variety at
Groceries
Teas, St4ars, Choice ;Syrup, Good RIO Coffee,
West and Dandelion Coffee, Wee, Cart
Staret,.Farina, Cocoa, &c., at JONES'.
• Brushes
Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint, Varnish
and Artist Brushes' at - JONES'
Drugs and Fancy At,ticles
Oils, Paints, and Dye
• Stuffs, White Lead in
Tin Cans,Alcohol, Camphene, Kerosene,Lamp
and Lathe Fixtures. Glass. Patent Medicines,
Chemicals, Botanical Bert's, Perftimery,Fancy
Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Bair; Ivory
and Wooden Combs, Fomades and Colognes,
End a fine assortment of Flavoring Extracts,
Fens, Ink and - Paper; and Linseed Oil—raw
and boiled, at , ) .JONES' '
) .
• •
1 Clothing
Boys' andllen's,at i JONES'
I! • •
Boots and Shoti6 -
Of every description "and the best quality, at
astonishing low prices, at JONES!
Wall Papei• • •
Ceiling Paper, Transom Paper,. Window Cur
tains; Borders, Tassels and Fixtures, it Xs..
_
HARDWARE, WOODEN-WARE, WILLOW
WARE, NAILS,' IRON, PLOWS, WINDOW
SASH, FLptat, PORK. and FEED, in fact,
everything that The- people need can be 1114 at
JOTES'.
All of which will be,sold at the loweqraten,
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAgEN. Ix!
EXCHANGE.:
! • Couderiport, Fa., June, 184343..:
JONES'