i TELE LATEST.
11 appears from the following deOateti
es that the Rebels are about making I
another effort to invade our State::
HARRISBURG, June 14,1863.
Dispatches received to-day from the
operators at Chambersbarg and Hagers
town give the information of the negroes
who have arrived there, to the effect that
the Rebel cavalry arrived at Perrysville
and Martinsburg about nese, and at the
latter place there had been' considerable
hard fighting.
Gan. Milroy was contesting the ad
vance of the Rebels:;
Telegraph eommunication is destroyed
betweo Winchester and Martinsburg,
the tin having been broken by the Reb
els abo t 11 o'clock this morning.
Gen. Reynolds has been driven by a
large force of Rebels from Perrysville to
ilunker Hill.
The enemy are also at Winchester.
All Gen. Lee's army is moving.
'The tidings from Muddy Branch and
liolan's Ferry indicate that warm, work
has been going on there.
The Capital and principal cities and
towns of Pennsylvania are in absolute
'danger. „ ,
PHILADELPHIA, June 15, 1863.
The following dispatch has been re
•oeived by Collector Thomas from Gor.
-Curtin
HARRISBURG, Jane 15, 1883.
irm. G. THOMAS, Philadelphia
The President calla for 100,000 men
for a term not exceeding six months.
All wen so raised to be credited to the
•draft.
Gen. Lee's army is approaching in force.
We must have men immediately to
check him. •
Can - you not raise a force at once ?
The men are to be equipped and paid
!by the United States. A. G. CUUTIN.
PIIIWELTHIA, June 15, 1863.
A. dispain from Greencastle, Penn.,
'dated - at 101 o'clock this morning, re
;ports as follows :
Our troops are now passing here in re
treat from Hagerstown to Chambersburg.
Hagerstown has been evacuated.
All the rollit4 stock of the railroad
*nu all the stores have been removed.
Rumor fixes the Rebel force at 10,000,
but this is probably - an exaggeration.
Gen. Hooker is also moving North to
meet Lee, when a great battle will be
fought. - )
The Hunterdon Republican says that
a Copperhead meeting was held at Qua
kertown, in that county, recently, which
was addressed by the notorious C. Chann
:.!ny Burr. In the course of hiercmarks
i,e stated that Gen. Hooker had been
driven across the Itappahann,ock with a
loss of thirty thousand men, wbioh an
.nouncement was received by his audience
with applause! Comment is unnecessary.
STICK A PIN HERZ I—The Rebel pa
•pers in the South express great sympathy
for Vallandigham—abuse Lincoln in the
very words of Northern Copperheads—
And nominate Val for Governor of Ohio !
Let us see if the bastard Democrats of
tint State do not adopt the Rebel candi
date. Their last candidate, Judge Jew
ett, declines to run on -the present plat
form, but is willing a Copperhead shall
try it.
In a recent article in the Danville Re
view, Dr. R. J. Breokinridge, of Ken
'tricky, thus powerfully sketches the char
-.acter of Buchanan's administration :
~ Few impartial men will deny that the
;administration of Mr. Buchanan was the
most disastrous that the nation ever co
llared. Tts mistakes and its misdeeds
with regard to the slave interest alone,
were shocking and ruinous; and the con
•centrated folly and venom of the influ
ence from that quarter, under which it
fell, might almost extenuate a portion of
the frantic violence of the reaction against
it.ts conduct could hardly have been
wore, if Mr. Buchanan I had purchased
the ?residency from the most extreme
party of the South, at the price of pros
tituting it to the maintenance of the most
preposterous claims it vas possible for
the South to make; nor could it well
"have been more fatal, if he had expressly
feinted, as the organ of Southern desire
and opinion, men whose special object it
was to make an ineurablelbreach between
the North and South, add then tear the
melon in pieces.
THE TALK or A PATRICiT.—Gov. Todd,
of Ohio, suggests a treatment for rebel
traitors who put on the tfiimsy disguise
of loyalty to party and claim for it a lop
ally to the government, which meets our
views exactly. He made a rousing speedh
alit a recent Union meeting in Cincinnati,
in which he expressed the following
views in regard to traitors :
The speaker was not a revengeful or
vindictive man. The hanging of one or
two of the leaders of this rebellion was
about all he would ask. That done the
difficulty would be over. Get rid of the
leaders, break the armed power of the re
bellion, and there would be found as
mich loyalty at the South as in 'the Nortb.
That accomplished, we will then attend
to these fellows who want office, the Val
landigharus, and Olds, and their like.—
Teach your children their names, register
them in the book you read on Sundays,
and send them down to posterity to be
execrated as the men who, in the hour of
their eountry'e peril, throw all possible
obstacles in the way of its preservation,
and advocated dishonorable peace at the
cost of national ,existence. , _
• 50,000 men are wanted immediately
from this Mate.
THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesda , i, June 17,1868
M.. W. : McALARNEY, EDITOR.
THg 6301EGT. P. Vi 'MEM ITS MARL
En. Jovisrit.:. As there are a large. number
of youi readers deeply interested in the wel
fare and standing of the 53d Regiment Penna.
Volunteers, I am sere you will take great
pleasure in publishing the following military
commendation of the officers and men of this ,
heroic and veteran Regiment. The better to
understand this commendation, we must bear
in mind that picket:duty is the most arduous
and most important service performed by the
soldier.' J.S.M.
CARP NEAR FALROUTR, VA. 31431, 1863.
CAPT. W. H. H. BLIIGIIA2I,
0.• A. A. G.' , Hiscocx's DIVISION.
CAPTAIN The Pickets under my command,
officers and men, exhibited so unusual a de
gree of (*Laity and military precision and pro
priety in everything required of them, that I
deem it to be ray duty, in the interests of good
order and military,' discipline to recommend
them o the favorable notice of the General
Commanding the Division.
I have the honor to be Capt.,
•
Yours, Very Respectfully,
• JNO. FRASER,
( Lt.-Col. 140th Regt. P. V.
Field Officer of the Day for May 30th)
(The above communication was endorsed
as follows
(HEAD QUARTERS IST DIVISION, In CORPS,
May 31, 1863.
Respectfully referred to the Commander of
the 4th Brigade. *
By Order of Brig.-Gen. CALDWFLL.
H. BINGHAM, Capt. k A. A. A. Gi
HEAD QUARTERS 4TIIBRIGADE, May 31, '63.
Respectfully referred to the Commander 53d
Regt. P. V. This 'paper will be read at the
head of the Regiment upon the return of the
Pickets. It is a source of gratification to the
Col. Commanding to receive such an evidence
of attention to their duties by the Picket re
ferred to; and it cannot but be gratifying to
all concerned to learn that their soldierly
zeal was noticed. Let it be an incentivestg
further efforts. By Order of Col. BAILT.
CHAS. P. HATCH, LT. & A. A. A. G.
Union Mass Meeting.
There was quite a large meeting held
in the Court House on Tuesday evening
of this week, for the purpose of selecting
a County Committee, and appointing
Delegates to the Pittsburg Convention.
NELSON CLARK was made President,
L. S. Robertson and J. C. Bishop, Vice
Presidents, and S. A. Slade, Secretary.
John S. Mann stated the object of the
meeting, and added — a - few pertinent re
marks as to the importance of uniting all
who were in favor of maintaining the gov
ernment and crushing the rebellion, in
an effort to elect, this fall, to the guber
natorial chair, a min about whose loyalty
and integrity of purpose there could be
no doubt—and he did n't care which
party he had heretofore acted with.
Hon. S. F. Wilson was nominated Sen
atorial Delegate, and C. 0. Bowman, and
A. G. Olmsted, Esqs., Representative
Delegates.
Mr. Wilson then made some very ap
propriate and eloquent remarks as to the
contest about to begin in this State, call
ing upon every man to show his colors,
and say whether or not he was a copper
head. His remarks were highly argu
mentative, to the point, and sustained by
the history of the past two years.
Mr. Bowman followed, reviewing the
conduct of the Breckinridge party, and
answering Tory forcibly the query, 'who
brought en this Rebellion ?"
MR Mann then presented the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted :
Resolved That the Delegate from this coun
ty to the Pittsburg Convention is earnestly
requested to use his influence to put in nomi
nation for Governor, the man who will, be
yond a 'reasonable 'doubt, secure the united
and hearty support of all loyal men in the
State, no matter what their political affinities
may heretofore have been.
Resolved, That there are but two parties
now in existencein this country—one in favor
of sustaining the Government, the other in
favor of its overthrow; and it is the duty of
the Pittsburg Convention so to act as to bring
to the support of its nominee, all persons be
longing to the party opposed Rebellion.
Capt. Mills, upon being called out,
made a short, spicy speech ; giving a
pretty good description of the "animal"
called a "copperhead."
"Mr. Williams, of Tioga, showed, very
olearly the sophistry of argument, and
defencelessness of position of those who
claimed to be for the Government but
against the Administration.
On motion, the Chair appointed the
following gentlemen a County Committee
for_tbe ensuing year : Don C. Larrabee,
R. J. Olmste,d, Sobieski Ross, Ambrose
Corey and Joieph Diann. Adjourned.
WORTHY OP EMULATION.—The asso
ciate judget of Crawford eonnty have
refused to grant any licences for the sale
of intoxicating liquor. There is an ex
ample in this, worthy of emulation. If
the sale of intoxicating liquor was re•
strioted in every county in the loyal
States, and it was prevented in its flow
into the army, how long would' it take to
end the war , by the complete victory of
the Government ? Whisky has a great
deal to do with the fury of treason, the
spite of cunning conspirators in our own
midst, and the mistakes of those whose
disasters so often terrify the country with
disthay. Let us hope, then, that the no
ble example. of the associate judges of
Crawford county will be emulated by
these baring power in the same premises
throughout the entire length and breadth
of the land.
vel .The Democratic copperhead Con
ventien meets in Harrisburg to-day.
COUNTERFEIT POSTAL CURRENCY:—
Counterfeit 50 cents, postage currency,
are in quite general circulation. The
engraving is rather coarse and blurred,
but the appearance is mob i les not to es
cite suspicion. On the rig
,t band lower
corner are the words post office. In the
counterfeit the words run together, thud,
postoffice ; in the genuine the words are
divided, thus, post office.
Ite-The War Department is said to
have intelligence leading to the belief
that Stonewall Jackson was purposely
killed by some of his own men in revengs
for cruel punishment inflicted upob them,
and the general severity of his discipline.
His soldiers bakoonfldence in his ability,•
but. hated him for his cruel treatment and
aristocratic scorn of them.
THE GENUINE COPPERHEAD CREED.-
One David Tuttle, copperhead, in a rte
cent speech at Bucyrus, Ohio, used this
language :
"Gentlemen befdre we go to the ballet
box we will have to put on the cartridge=
box. ; and for 'one, I declare I owe no al
legiance to Abe Lincoln, Dave Tod; or
Jesus Christ. Men of Crawford county !
—take up your arms and keep yoar pow
der dry I"
We take this to be the fundamental
oreed of genuine oopperheadism—non al
legiance either to human, autheiities or
divine,
...A. committee of prominent citizens
recently visited Washington to urge the
President to assign Gen. Fremont to the
command of the blank troops raised and
to be raised. The President is reported
to have paid that he wanted not only ten
thousand black soldiers, but ten times
ten thousand, and that he would Offer the
command to Geo. Fremont.
Each negro taken into the ranks avoids
the necessity for drafting one white man.
If the hostility of the white race towards
the black in this country is to be eradi
cated it seems more likely to be accom
plished by common spfferings and perils
than by the inculcations of christianity.
M.LOYAL COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.-
The Washington ChrOnicle says very
truly: "In the contest of the friends of
the Government with its enemies, there
is no one thing that should be kept more
steadily In view than the encouragement
of the loyal country newspapers. They
are the sources of honest public opinion:
They do more service and endure more
losses in their respective spheres than
their more ostentatious and pretentious
daily ootemporaries. This ought to be
more generally understood than it is, and
in many localities, no better service could
be done the country, by the real friends
of the government, than to aid in ipotesi;
ing the circulation of sound and loyal
local papers."
Se — Among the speakers at a late meet
ing of the Union Association of New Or
leans was one Judge Hiestand, who thus
expressed his gratification at - the pro
gress of anti-slavery sentiment :—"What
changes have taken place in one year ! I
have been a slavebolder since I was able
to own a negro, and have never .enter
tained conscientious scruples in the mat
ter, and do not now.
Three years since in Lafayette square
I told the residents of this city that the
first attempt to defy the power of the na
tional government would result in the
downfall of slaved% To night. I rejoice
to inform you that from the Rio Grande
to the St. John's and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, slavery is doomed."
The Original Copperhead.
[From Benedict Arnold's Proclamntioa to
the citizens and soldiers of the United States,
issued October 20th, 1780.]
You are promised liberty by the leaders
of your affairs, but is there any individ
ual in the enjoyment of it, saving your
oppressors ? MO among you dare speak
or write what he tninks against the tyr
anny which has robbed you of your prop
erty, imprisons your sons, drags you to
the field of battle, and is daily deluging
yon country with your blood.
Yourleountry once was happy and had
the proffered peace been embraced, the
last two years of misery had been spent
in peace and plenty, and repairing the
desolation of a quarrel that would have
set the interests of Great Britain and
America in a true light, and cemented
their friendship.
I wish to lead a chosen band of Amer
icans to the attainment of peace, liberty
and safety, the first object in taking the
field
What is America but a land of widows,
orphans and beggars—bnt what need of
arguments to sueb as feel infinitely more
misery than tongue can express 7 I give
my promise of most affectionate 'welcome
to all who are disposed to join me in
measures necessary to close the scene bf
our affiliation, which must be increased
until we are content with the liberality
of the parent country. which still offers
us protection and perpetual exemption
from all taxes but such as we shall think
fit to impose upon:ourselves.
BENEDICT AnNOLD.
Rev. M. D. Conway writes from Lon
don to the Commonwealth that the Eng
lish people honestly mean to hold their
Government to its neutrality, and they
are watching its rulers with- sleepless
eyes. Meetings are already arranged
whose motto is, "No war with America,"
which will plainly inform the Government
that the people will not submit to taxa
tion for any war inlo which they may be
borne by the rascality of pro-slavery men
in England.
"COPPERHEAD papers never tire, of bab
bling about "tyranny ,". "despotism,"
"freedom of speech," and of the Press.
They omit no opportunity of berating
the administration for invasions of the
rigbta of the citizen, arbitrary arrests of
seditious persons, and trials by courte
martial. But these irrate treason-mon
gers afford in their own persons, the am
pleat proof of the liberty and lenity of the
administration. They incite to resistance
of lawful authority, to bloodshed and vio
lence, yet are permitted to sow their pa
per treason broadcast, with impunity.
here is a paragraph from the Copperhead
leading organ in New York city--the
World :
"The Mood that already makes men the
springing grass; on Virginia and Kentucky
hillsides, spilled to protect the . Union against
traitors, but a;drop of that which will flow on
Northern soil when the Americen people dis
cover that the battle bas begun to prescrve
the Constitution against tyrants."
We take it. for granted that no friend
of the government is anxious for the in-
auguration of civil war in the North. But
who does not see in the spirit and letter
of that paragraph an invitation to civil
strife ? Will these fellows never be
taught' by history ? If history teaches
anything it is this : That the instigators
of mob violence never survive the disor
der they Pr ovoke. Taught by history,
then, we may say, - that the inauguration
of civil strife in the north by the copper
head democracy, will as certainly result
in the annihilation of that reptile as the
seasons follow each other in their order.
In that event, the editor-in.ohief or the
World will be found hid away in some
body's cellar, like his great horse doctor
original—Mtrat—afilicted with the ague
chills of cowardice and irguilty conscience.
We pronounce for giving such men plenty
of rope wherewith to hang themselves.
Wicked, corrupt, selfish; without faith in
God, or Man, or Law, these fellows=---for
they disgrace the name of man ;are
scarcely worthy of the honors of pereecu
tion and martyrdom. Let them alone.
Leave them to the tender mercy of the
mob they,invite to action; bill let them
always remember that they cannot bide
away; that the band of retributive jus
tice will be guided to them in the dark
est night as in the brightest noon.—Ag
itator. •
Or The Tr'oy Times says that a "Com.
mittee of colored men, from Abet city,
waited upon tiov. Seymour, last week,
and asked hini whether he would favor
the organization of regiments of lblack
men. He replied that be should not;
saying that he had too much sympathy
for the blacks to do so, as the position
they must occupy would be one of ex
treme danger, and would lead to dreadful
and unnecessary saorifiee of life."
How these men, who are opposed to
the conscripting of white men, and die.
courage the volunteering of black men,
can have the face even to pretend to be
loyal or patriotic we cannot Imagine. If
our Government cannot have troops, the
rebels must conquer us, of course.
Ur We often hear it remarked by dis-
loyal men, that if the Crittenden Cow.
promise had been aocepted by the North,
the South would have never rebelled .
But the truth is, it was the South itself
that refused to accept that Compromise.
My. Crittenden himself, in a recent , public
speech in Kentucky, alluded to this sub
ject and here is the very language he
used :—"Had my Compromise Resolu
tion," said he, ."been adopted by the
South as it was agreed to by the North.
the rebellion and war would have been
obviated." We trust that those copper
heads who are so food of referring to the
Crittenden ,Compromise,will hereafter sad
dle the onus of its rejection where it
belongs.
SNUBBING A TRAITOIL—One of our
White'livered domestic traitors. whose
notions of party are so sensitive that he
cannot get b3yond' its !limits, undertook
to denounce the President of the United
States as a thief and a traitor, a few eve
nings since, in one of the restaurants on
Market street. He was confronted by a
brave and loyal man, who boldly dewed
ded that he must recall his language, or
at once make issue on it as a traitor.—
When thus challenged,the coward showed
itself beneath the traitor's guise: The
bawler winced and Writhed, and claimed
that, it was necessary : for him to talk thus,
in order to sustain ids party. Was there
ever more meanly confessed treason ?
Tor party, the constitutional interests of
the Government must be assailed. For
party, the authorities who are struggling
to put down rebellion moat be traduced.
For party, the union must not only be
forced to the verge, but pushed into the
Vortex of ruin. Out upon such dastards.
Let the issue at once be made upon them
on our streets, or wherever these miser.
able creatures may attempt to promulgate
or perpetrate their treason.—Telegraph,
Judge Bond of Baltimore, recently
fined 525 and.coats, with six months in
jail, a white man who wantonly knocked
down and kicked a harmless unoftending
colored man. "The law affords these
peOple its protection, and snob cruelty
shall not go unpunished," said the Judge.
Since the Slave power rebelled, all men
will have "rights" which all other men
will be "bound to respect."
It is certain that the great Tredegar Iron
Works of Riohmond were destroyed by
fire on the 17th ult. All the fine ma
-chicory, and shaven cannon, nearly per
feet, were destroyed. A large woolen
factory adjoining were also burned. The
Davis Government forbade any mention of
the disaster by telegraph or newspaper.
a •
Depreciating
OM
ALIAING
GOODS
NI RIGHT!!
SERVES TH
ITY TO WARRANT
THERE IS NO SCAR
AND ,NO • LAW TO C s WEL, THE PEOPLE
TO PAY . THE RUINOUS 1 PRICES NOW
ASKED FOR THEM
, TO AVOID THIS TX
ORTION..AND GIVE
THE PEOPLE "
R GOODS AT FAIR
PR:
ZEMEI
BINS & Cs.
P. A. STE
RCHA:ED, IN NEW
HAVE LATELY.P
THE FINEST AND
YORK, FOR CAS
CK OF GOODS EVER
BEST SELECTED ST'
BROUGHT INTO THE COUNTY, CONSIST-
ING; OF EVERY KIND AND QUALITY
FOR
1 ,
SILKS,
CriAIAES,
DEL AINS, GOODS,
LAWNS, MTJSLIINS, AND PRINTS,
GO TO
STEBBLNS & CO'S.
OR
SHAWLS,
LADIES' CLOTH, '
DIOURNIfNO GOODS,
FINE BALMIORAk SKIRTS, i
& ALL KINDS 9F FANCY GOODS,
GO TO
J
STEBBINS '65 Co'6,
el
,
Fa L .
SHEETINGp: SHIRTINGS,
LINEN, DENIMS, &C ,
Go TO
STEBBINS CO'S
FOR
1 CLOT
•
CASTI I E
•
CLOTHT.NG OF
• I I
LADIES'& GETS'
60T
STEBI3IINS
F"
into
HARDW ARE,
I I
700 DEN 91 D
QUEENS'''AND
KINDS OF
IA LLOTHER
1 .0
/3
STEINS
• 1
irpß I
A,c,
SUGARS,
COFFEES {OF ALL KINDS,
'FLOUR, PORK, HAMS, SHOULD
ERS, ND SALT,
I
GO 70
STERDINS & CO'S.
FOR
I I
, CHEMICALS,
DS OF ME(JICINES
DRUG
AND:ALL'
GO I TO
BINS & CO'S.
EM
Was the exclamation of the Astronomer who
first iliscoiered that the w•rld mond in it,
orbit; not leas joyous has been the exclaim--
tion of those 'who have found THE PLACE:
where GOODS can _be purchased FIFTEEN:.:
or TWENTY PER CENT. below the matte
price, and yet find them atrepreaented. Two
!kings are to be considered ini "purChatting7!
Goods : tfie,Quality and,6!!PriCei ittif4.pur-
chaseis studying both, can-be better satigisk
with Our stock than any other ix this or 'se
join' g connttes. Think twice before buying.
tRASH." Now is yOur time to
GTO
CEI
=a
THIS COUNTRY !
•• ,
Merinos
The 'atten tion of the Ladies is called to .ths
stock of MerinOes,Black,Brown, Blue, Maroon, .
Drab and White.. Sol:2o.°f these were bought
prerioas to the rise and will be sold nearly as
low has present wholesale prices at JONES'
Ladies Cloth
Slant, Grey, and Fancy Colors at' JONES'
Cassinieres, Striped, Checked, and Plaids;
Tweeds, Kentucky. Jeans, and Cottonades of
the very best quality at JONES'
Mourning GoOds,
Black Silks ; Alpacas, Empress Cloth,'BOtaba
zine, Delaines, Rep Cloths, and Black and
Purple Goods of various kinds at JONES'
Heavy Sheeting=, three-quarter, four-quarter,
five-quarter, 'fine unbleached; Pillow Casa
and Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter
bleached for sheets at JONES'
Barred Muslin, Plain Jaconet, Cambric for
Skirts, Irish. Linen, Swiss Mnslins, Nainsook
Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop
Lawns at JONES'
Embroideries
Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, UndersleeYes,
with or without collars at JONES'
Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants and
Children, Misses and Ladies; Nubia's, Under
sleeves and Caps at JONES'
For Children, Shirting Prints, plain. blaik,
white and black,blue and white, and all kinds
ot Fancy, at
Gents' Black Broad Cloth, excellent qua*,
bought before the rise. Cassimetes ; black
silk mixed. black and fancy Doeskin, - striped,
plain, and Plaid, in fancy colors, and Cloth
for whole suite at JONES'.
• Hosiery`
,
Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed, cottoa
colored and white, plain or fleeced.
Girls' white. brown, mixed, wool or cotton,
and wool bainiciral stockings.'
liens' home and city-mads.
Boys'-; all sizes, white or mixed, at JONES'
For Ladies. Gauntlet and Hand Gloves, Kid,
Linen. Cotton, Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gents'
fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, at JONES'
UM
LL KINDS,
For Ladies; Shepherd's Plaid, Brodie, Long
and Square, Woolen Plaid; 'a great variety of
elegant colors at JONES'
I •
00T3& SHOES
, •
Delairies
Ot domestic and foreign manufacture. Ws
can assure our .Patrons thee Nve believe_ our
stock this spring to be more attractive in this
line than ever before. JUNE.S'
& CO'S
' Balmoral Skirts • •
With only two breadthi, making it necessary
to have but two seams in a full skirt, in agreat
'yariety at JONES'
Groceies
Teas, Sugars, Choice Syr,p, Good Rio Coffee,
West India and Dandelion Coffee, Rice, Cam
Starch, Farina, Cocoa, Asc., at JONES'
ILLOW-WARE,
Brushes'.
Cloth,. Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint, Varnish
and Artist Brushes at
WARE
Drugs and Fancy Articles
Oils, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, White Lead. in
• Tin Cans,Alcohol, Camphene, Kerosene,Lami
'and Lamp Fixture!, Glass, Patent Medicines,
,Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfumery,Paney
'Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Hair„ - j•sory
and Wooden Combs, Pornidelt , and_Colognes,
and it fine assortment of Flavoring- ExtractS;
Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed oil—.ravr
and boiled, at JONES'
SL CO'S
Cloth,ing '
Boys' and Men's at - • IONE&
Of every description and tijs best quality, at
astonishing low prices, at JONES!.
Wall Paper -
Ceiling Paper, Transom Paper, Window Car.
tains, Boideri, Tassels and Fixtures, )1,1,
HARDWARE,. WOODEN-WARE, WILLOW—
WARE, NAILS, IRON, PLOWS, WINDOW
SASH, FLOUR, PQRX, and FEED, in fad,
everything that the peoplerneed can biked at
JONES'.
All of Which will be sold, at the lowest raid:.
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAIKEN'IN:'`
•• EXCHANGE. • , J"
- • Chndersport, Pa., tlcOle, 11161; •
-EUREKA !,'
HAVE 'FOUND n' 11.
;is GOOD 'ARTICLE.: "Delay,
a and sometimes fatal.". Don't wait, for
er enormous advance in Goods
e following is but a partial list of our
assortment:
Boy's: Weal-
Domestic
White Goods
Woolen. Goods
Prints
Cloths
Gli)yes
Shawls
Boots said Shoes