SURRENDER CAIRO, July B.—By the arrival of the steamer _Niagara, with Lieutenant Dunn, of General Sullivan's staff, from Vicks burg, who is bearer of despatches from General Grant to the War Department, we have a confirmation , of the capitulation of Vicksburg. From -reliable sources the — following particulars of the c'osinc , scenes of the siege of Vicksburg have been obtained : The first flag of truce received for some time, was on the Ist - of July, asking an ' escort for two Englishmen who bad been shut up for some time in the Confederacy. This request was granted. On thg previous day the. Rebels made a successful sortie on our winks on the left, intending to take our soldiers out of the General Johnston _was re ported to be only twenty wiles_off. Our wen were in line-of-battle, ready to re- ceive an attaca. On the 3d another flapof-truce came Into out lines, brought by two Rebel offi cers, one of whom sans Major-General Bowen. The messengers were blind folded, and remained 'awaiting the return of General Smith, who took the des -re-telies from Pemberton to General " Grant. After an hour had elapsed their -yi3 were unbandaged. -. They conversed freely with tile 'Union officers. One if them said that iron enough had been thrown into the city to stock immense foundries and build moa n:Meets for all who bad fallen. "f hemessengers were again blindfolded :and escorted to a safe point, front which they could enter` their own lines. Great curiosity was_ inanifestml' by •th e. :officers and soldiers toslearn the contents , of General Pemberton'S despatches,which - was finally gratified. . . . Tire Rebel General bad seen fit to in timate that unnecessary effusion of blood :endless of life might be prevented by the •cessatien of IMstilities,during Which Conn, missioners Might be appointed to agree on terms of surrender. Ile also intima mated that he could hold the city for an indefinite period. • . Genera/ Grant's reply - was (very brief, -saying,that Pemberton had it, in his own hands to stop bloodshed at any moment, that Conaniissioners were uaneeessary,and the only stipulations he could accept were an unconditional surrender. _ He concluded by. pa.ying• a deserved, tribute to the bravery and e durance of . the Rebel garrison, and said rhat if they 1 Earrend.ai-ed they would he t.-cated with, all the courtesy of prisoners of war. The Rebel messenger had not been! gone long when Pemberton sent rain,l asking a personal interview, which Gen- I eral Giant promptly acceded to. At 31 o'clOck, P. M. on the same day, a eon fereriee took place, about midway between the fronts of both armies. The two Generals went aside, and What theyeaid during the Conference can only, be judged from the results. After'a lit tle more than an hour terms were agreed upon and the Rebels surrendered. . ! It was arranged that the Federal forces should enter at 10 o'clock:on the next' morning, and the Rebels all be paroled, the officers allowed to retain their horses, and given four day's rations, to be taken from the Rebel stores. They were to be considered as prisoners liable to exchonge The enemy, numbering from 25,000 to 30,000, by this arrangement fell into our bands, along with their small arms, forts, defences, &c. \ir: Plenty of cannon were captured and their quality is equal to the best in - the Confederacy. - . . At 10 o'clock on the '&rning of the: , t Fourth of July, 'General , teele's Division marched into and garriso: ed the city, the hands playino• : -, the naiiiieal airs of the contending forces. The scene was witnessed by thousands' ..ef Federal and Rebel soldiers, many of whom for the first time in weeks had r-hown themselves with impunity above the rifle-pits, although during all this time they had been within five yards of each other. Genera' Grant came to the place of 3.-•.mdezvons smoking a segar, and appa fently the only unexcited person in the vast assemblage. General Pemberton first remarked that he had been present when different for tresses had surrendered to the Federal arms in the Mexican campaign, and in those cases the enemy were granted terms and conditions. He thought his army was as well entitled to such favors as a foretg,n toe. General Grant listened to his arga ments,'aud then proposed a pricate,con versation, to which Pemberton agretid. The '"Stars and Stripes" were soon after seen, floating above the buildings, where lately the Rebel ensign had met the breeze, and Vicksburg was again in loyal possession. Not long after formal possession of the city bad been taken, Colonel' itlarkland made his entrance, to take charge of the . Post Office, and agreed to establish Fed eral mail routes with the rest of the world: GE:VERAL MEADE.--The Copperheads 'have commenced a Warfare on Gen.eacle. The N. Y. World says lie owes his promo. tion;not to his conduct and capacity in the _field, but to Mr. Lincoln's recollection that h i k) was born in Sin, and is, there fore, wolligible to the Presidency. re• The Washington Chronicle of Sat urday says : One'of a party of gentlemen visiting the eGlored vegitneuts, near' Georgetown, yesterday, *chanced, to say, playfully, "There are a good many wooly heads about here." "Ve.." said one of the darkeys, "pleilty of goo/2/ heads, but tic Cypciltea4,t." THE JOURNAL. Couderspcirt, ra. Wednesday, July 15,1863. 31: IV. 31eALARNY, EDITOIL A Big Scare. For the past week the people of Penn iylvania have been kept in fear and ex citenient by the lying reports of our tele graph lines, which said the rebels under Gen. Lee were invading our State. The most extravagant and: unreliable rumors passed over the wires, which seemed to frighten our people, many of whom are intelligent enough to know better, but somehow or other, they seemed to give way under the 'lying breath of the tele graph wires. The dott,'t belietcc that there was, or is aq danger, or that the rebels contemplate entering the interior of this State; at least the rumors and telegraphic despatches of the past ten days have vovetl to be all fide; and the Adminis tration at Washington who have control of the telegraph wires have again been guilty of circulatingValsehoods the most wily,. or rt ptopose which is left for the people to conjecture.—Ebeastutrg Dem ocrat. The above is a fair specimen of the way the Governor and President have been aided by the Copperhead journals iu raising troops to reel the invaders from our borders. Now that the rebels are at our door! . this same class of journals, are denouncing, the Stdte and National gov ernmetlt for not being prepared to drive. them out. Can it }be possible that such conduct must be quietly submitted to, when it may cost the Nation its life and future peace. 0 0 • 4. tit. Great Victory. After three days of terrible fighting at Gettysburg, the army under General leade has won a complete and splendid 1 1Victory over the rebel forces under Lee. The battles of Thursday and Friday were fiercely 'contested, the rebels throwing dense columns upon our troops with des perate determination, and our men receiv ing and repelling the attack with endur ing valor, strewing the field with the en emy's .dead and wounded. It is as yet impossible to estimate the losses on either side, but they are undoubtedly enormous. The most trustworthy accounts place our loss at two thousand. killed, and from six to eight thousand wounded, but this may be an exaggeration. The rebel losses are estimated to be, twenty thousand killed and wounded, while the number of pris oners captured by our army is immense— over eight thousand having already ar rived at Baltimore. It is reported that over one hundred pieces of artillery have been captured from the enemy. Official despatches from General Meade up to half-past] eight o'clock. on Sunday morning, confirm the reports of victory. Although very brief, these 'despatches give a clear view of the nature of the op erations of Thursday, Friday and Satur day, and we therefore give them in chre. mological order : G . ETTYSI47III7, July 3-3:30 P. M. ..11qicr- Geuei•ril Ilall : The enemy opened at one o'clock i , : u. from about one hundred and fifty guns, concentrated Upon my left centre, contin uiMr without intermission for about three hours, at the expiration of which time he assaulted my left centle twice, being upon both occasions handsomely repulsed with severe loss to him, leasing ;in our hands nearly three thousand prisoners. *Among the prisoners are Brigadier- Generals Armisted and Archer and many colonels and officers of lesser rank. • The enemy left many dead upon the field and a large number of wounded in our hands. The loss tfpon our side has been con ' siddrablc. 1)lajor-General .Hancock- and Bri , vdier-General Gibbon were WOunded. After the [repelling of the rssault, indi cations leading to the belief that the en emy might be withdrawing, an armed re eon aoissanee was pushed forward from the left and the'enemy found "to be in force. At the present hour all is -quiet. My cavalry have been engaged all day on both Stinks of the enemy; harrassing and vigorously attacking him with great 51:2CCSS, notwithstanding they ercOum tered superior numbers, both of cavalry and infantry. The ann . ! is in fine spirits. GEORGE G. MEADE. .T.L.:ArQuAr.TERs ARMY OF TOE POTOMAC, July 4—Noon. Major- Geicral lialleck : The position of affairs is: not materially changed s i nce my last dispatch of seven o'clock A. pr. We now hold Gettysburg. The enefmy has abandoned large num• bars of hislkilled and wounded on the field. I shall probably be able to give you a return of our Captures and losses before night, and a return of the enemy's killed and wounded in our hands. GEO. G. MEADE, Maj.• Gen. rizanot.ur.rmis Al IITY OF VIE POTOMAC, • • July liqj or- GOteral : The enemy retired under cover of the bight Mid the heavy rain, in the direction of. Fairfleld and Cashtown. Our cavalry are in pursuit. Upwards of 20 battle flags will be turned in from one corps. My wounded and those of the enemy are in Our hiands. F.O. G. 31EADE, 31aj.-Gen FREDERICK Ma., July 4 =8 P. 3I To. Gen. - Halleck : An expedition sent out by me last night has just returned, having entirely des troyed_ the enemy's pontoon bridge ov:n. the Potomac at Williatusport. —We captured the guard--4 lieutenant and thirteen mcn. W. H. FRENCIti il.laj.-Gpo Below we give a suceinct narrative of the bloody tattles 'which - occurred on IVeduesday, Thursday and Friday of last week :IPEIE BATTLE ON WEDNESDAY 1 1 At 9 o'clock, A, 3i., the First and , Eleventh army corps reached Gettysburg, I nterim= from the cast side of the town, and inarchintr quietly through to the west side, the cavalry force of the enemy in the town g,allopinn: back as we advanced. On passing out of the west end of the town the enemy was observed advancing I rapidly from the Chambersburg turnpike lino of battle toward the town. The First Corps, under Gen. Reynolds, which was in the advance, : pushed forward at double quick to secure an advantageous position. The enemy; under Longstrcet and Hill, advanced steadily, and in a few minutes a heavy fire from both artillery and musketry was opened along the whole Union and Rebel fines: The Eleventh Army Corps, under ,Gen. Howard, was also soon in position, and fora . time a heavy battle raged. Several charges were made by the enemy to dislodge our forces, all of which were unsuccessful. At 3 o'clock, the enemy massed his entire forces, and endeavored to turn our right wing. Gen. Reynolds advanced to meet them, and a heavy infantry fight ensued, in which both suffered severely, volley 1 1 after volley of musketry being pouted into the approaching columns with deadly LEE In this charge, 11Iaj.-Gen. Reynolds fell, mortally wounded. and died soon after being conveyed to Gettysburg. was, as usual, leading his Corps, and in the thickest of the fight. THE BATTLE. ON TITIJRSDAY Line of battle was formed about o'clock A. 3t., our center occupying the 'tights on this side of Gettysburg, at and near the cemetery. The Second and Third Corps, Gen. Siekles,formed the left wing; the First . and Eleventh were on the right. Skirmishers were immediately thrown forward along the whole line, in order to feel the enewy's posititn. Our batteries also s.belled the bights and woods. in.or der, if possible, to develope the place where the enemy intended to mass his forces. We could elicit no reply from the rebel batteries. Their skirmishers were active, and very often reinforced. The silence of the en emy was ominous. Shortly after a ter rific cannonade was opened on . our center and left from the rebel batteries, which had been quietly placed position, hay ing been masked by woods and grain fields. Our rifled guns replied with telling ef fect. For two hours the dir seemed tilled with flying missiles. Old soldeirs, who had heard the roar of cannon at Gaille ' s Mill, Malvern Hill, Fredericksburg and Cliancellorsville,' declared the cannonad ing to be equal, if not greater than that of any of those, engagements. • Suddenly, a wild, demoniac yell arose from thmisands of rebel throats near the extreme left of our line, where the enemy were to make their great attack. Sick les's COips sustained the first terrific-on set of the rebel forces which had been massed on our right. As soon as the design of the rebels became evident, a large number of pieces of the reserve artillery were massed in a splendid position to oppose the rebel in ftntrv. At ibis time, the center and left center advanced with loud chuerS, pushing the rebels from point to point, through the valley and up the bights beyond.. The enemy was secs eted behind trees, Jed rocks and n•es, and in many cases they were ba (tete% by our troops or taken prisonet)s.;- . A sf4fe nf several hundred yards ex isting Ketweenthe left of the Third corps, Frstdivision, and the right of the next corps on the left, the rebels threw forward heavy columns of infantry, overpowering the skirmishers and filling the gap. deliv ering at the same time a deadly flank fire. Our forces at this point were compelled to retire, but only for a short distance, as i they were soon relieved by fresh troops. Neanwhile,the rebels were slowly gaining ground on the left, advancing in-line of I battle by brigades, delivering volley after' volley. At that moment it seemed that our decimated and dispirited ranks would be forced back, when suudenly the Fifth corps came pouring, forward on the Balti more turnpike, and threw themselves into the breach with aTowcr and energy that nothing could withstand. The volleys of musketry, which, hen - - tofore, had been distinct and detached, now became one constant crash. Our ar tillery worked with an energy and despe ration almost superhuman—threw in grape, cannister and shot. Four several times the rebels charged upon that parr of our artillery across the open plain, and four times were they re pnlsed with terrible slaughter. The Sixth . Corps, Gen. Sedgwick's reached. the scene of conflict on Thursday, worn footsore, and weary with a confirm-, One march ,k:of THIRTY HOURS. It was the crisis of battle, the 3d Corps bad been broken, the 2d and sth,,had been thrown in to meet the advancing enemy, but still it seemed doubtful if they could be check ed. The gallant 6th beard of the Condi tion of the geld, their weariness a;d hun ger,'flung away knap - sacks and many;of them barefooted and scarcely able to limp over the ftround, went straight into the fight and won it. With such heroes for soldiers, and such commanders, who shall say that defeat is ever pOssible again? Night came., at last, and closed the scene. The result of the day's work may be summed up briefly as follows : Lee bad been attacked on his own chosen ground, and our center had driven the Rebel lines more than one wile. The Army of the Potomac fought with a res• olution never , before equalled dnrino," thewar. Our left was pushed back but' very. slightly. The great strategic movement had been completely 'foiled. Not more than two-thirdS of oar forces had been engazed during the day. .FRID*Y,S BATTLE The battle of Friday was yet more des perate than that of Thursday. ' It was commenced at early daybreak on our ex tretue left by a determined attack by the enemy with musketry and artillery. The attack was met by the Sixth corps and by portions of the First and Fifth, the Third lying close at hand in reserve., The bat tle raged fiercely at this point for nearly three hours, whin the enemy fell back,— yielding to us ;the whole of the battle fteld'of that morning, as well as of the previous, day. Nearly simultaneously with the opening of the attack on the left, movements were discovered on - the right, indicating that an effort was making to flank our position iu that direction. Our arthiery on Cem• etery Hill, a commanding position, at once opened, throwing heavy vollies of shell over and to the north and east of the town. • At this paint we had eight, or ten batteries in position, covered by earth works. The enemy responddd briskly to our cannonading, but with little effect. They, ho.tvever, pressed their columns on to the right, and very Soon our infantry poured on that Tlank and were earnestly eiwarn • ‘ved The'contest here' ,was 'even more earnest•and continuous than on the' , left. The Twelfth and portions of. the Eleventh Corpi withstood the shock-,:giv ing not an inch 'of ground to . their as sailants. • i ' • The fight/ riigrd here on the face: of a mountain densely wooded, from the sum mit of wLieli batteries could command our position ;on Cemetery Mil. It was evidently with a view of FlAning thi's po sition that the eneMy,ruade the assault. For this piirpose Hill's corps, that had fought on' the right to re-enforce Early, , and as the scheme was developed it ap peared that the attack on the left was in tended merely as a diversion' to cover this inovernent. In this strUi-cder our reserved artillery was brought 'into play, and, did most ex.- eellent service from, impromptu positions on the elevated points badk of Cemetery Hill, shelling the face Of the mountain where' the enemy were supposed to be. This reserve; fire of shell, added to the, 'steady and inntlinehing ardor of the Twelfth corps, ultimately checked the vastly superior force of the 4 ,enctuy who for an hour or two had been gradually, advoneing. At this •critical juncture, about eleven o'clock in the forenoon one or two brigades of New York troops, sup posed to' be militia from 'Pennsylvania, arrived and were immediately thrown into,, position to re-enforce the right: wing,' which was so badly preised. This assis tance determined the fate of the day. The enemy ,quailed before it, and soon *thej curling 'smoii.e that marked the line of•thel contest began to 'recede, surely indicatine that the enemy were falling back; but i they gave : way slowly, fighting at every( step; and thus the battle raged forhour.s and until . afternoon, when the • -etieuvf abandoned the field in thUt directiond But they did not yield the day:- For a period hostilities seemed to be suspended but the suspension was very. brief. The rebel columns seemed to bo moved as if by magic, and within an hour th 4 whole force was massed directly in our front, and once more the fierce and deadly contest opened. This time it was an as' r sault along the entire line—a last'resori, the forlorn hope of the enemy. The Union troops fought like heroes,,and, hil -1 spired by success, they had no ;though of defeat. ; They could have withstoo three times: the force the enemy hurle r against them. It was. mere play for them to drive back the 'columns of 1116 rebels, and at five o'clock, after more than twelsiel hours constant fighting, ,hc contest tci•- tninated, the national troops victorious t every point, and havin7 nearly the entire battle field in their possession. - I Ai the: close of the actiun General Lge sent in a flag, of truce asking a sitspensidu 1 of hostilities, to give him, time •.for tl ell burial of the dead and an exchange f', prisoners: ' General Meade replied th4t: he intended to recapture all the 'prisoner that the enemy had taken, and that would bury their dead for them. Paili g in this attempt to gain time, and bad y Worsted on all hands, the rebels bad rid other recoarse but to argil themselves 1 f the fast approaching night to full back to o the mountains./ So precipitate was: th 41 reereat i that tteir guards and sentin is were not relieved. and were. captured. i! The:conduct of our veterans - was n,4,6 -f= nificent. 'Moro than twenty battle flags were tifken by our troops. Nearly every regiment has-one. The Nineteenth,Mas. sachusetts captured four. The repulse was so disastrous to the enemy thaLctig .strect'S corps is perfectly usedu 1 1 [ FL i, PURSUIT OF IRE REBELS ON SAtURDAY AND SUNDAY. 'When it. was .known:That the'enenay was falling back, Gen. Pleasanton, with his srltudid cavalry, was started in pur- Snit. Already the r begin 'to manifest tit pondeuts estimate his of waioni trains, past and mules, and thous , A'Hartisburg dispa on. Monday morning, formation leaves 'no do is in full retreat." I ever, whether be cat pontonn bridge over ti liamsport, has been river is so swollen that Already, Gen. Mead( the rebel lines in the mountain; passes ar troops.,Our forces o on. Sunlaproorning. his wounded in our of dead. UNION GENERALS Gep. Meade's arm, the loss of field °Tic , noldS, Paul, Zook, NI killed, and Generalsi Mertlditb, Hancock Hunt were woundal Glen. Sickles was s right, leg haying be saidlito be rapidly re . ALTIMORt,BIon IThsoners are co thonsands. Over.B rived here, and Gen , ders,.to prepare to arr4dy captured.. The road along tl fetrllat is strewn srn6.llarms,and cam by Idle enemy. t Couch has for is Meade, and the frc: tering and capturi rq;,ittrents and by defeatfor Lee, but Purina Friday meneed to retreat castle and riagerstt lowing rapidly in enpre cavalry force' [Up to 12 o'elo' tbOusands of prison add Sent to the lir ber, of cannon and 11/over:lents Pair. The Inquirer of Idw;og specka disp IT have. just re and Gen. Meade's Our foroes. are sl are within sight o I 1 -There 114 e been .„ eeptl some armies. , near Ha.cerStown. (. Reports come i attempted to tur. 4agerstowo, but pulsed. Fr,EDE tcb - unts from Gen. Lee is -sutro iamc,port occupies Halters . Our 6th. Army Corps uHalte rs ,town, and the nth Aimir Carps F11131.F own. The - Rebels have retired front 'both places. - I ' ; Our army is pushing General Lee rap lidly to the riverd - 1 I ; Gen. B. F. Ke e lly is reported On the , ;,Virginia side of th Pgtomac, to stop the progress of Gen.ee. l i 1 From the best mem of knowing, ntl T ~,. ...wlng, none have crossed, but bave heir trains, and received ciuttpe. 1 tHINGTON, July IJ. viL been nowhere. Men () Ontysburg fight !the ieeesi artillery, disabled pfficera who have clolieiy 11 iepoTt_this fact. Emu:, Md., July 12. Morning On this our right he (14 may. bring rth , l ;pushed out beyond An, 4 night. The enemy are although. we cannot tell I I I issued an address -to ! . i his : / 1 gin a defeat: as ocured in New York of the draught. -en. r ordered on with 1000 i . pt. ,A i .ade 1 s first address the To• i Qs. I of the Rebel arm got over most of t a quantity of am. WI It seems to h. tined that in enemy lost. 30" and abandoaed. , scanned the field FR'Eb All quiet this j wing. What t t no one can tell. ' Our left was tietam Creek la: still in our from in what force. ' Gen. Lee has army, acknorlej A large riot in consequent .wool has bee troops . to quell Of Gen. Me; ronto Globe sa , “Gel 3. Meade is a man almost unkbown to famb. He-'vas, droll his sudden pro,. motion, a gene'rbl of a division. To judge by his first ora.r of the day; he has got more common . Isen§ei than all his prede cessors put togetherl; for, strange to say, the document is free from bombast, and, omits both promises and threats. Neither McDowell, Mbelellan, Pope, Burnside' nor Hooker, dyer. produced so modest a piece of literqf i ure.' PROVIDENCE, R. I.; July G.—The draft, takes p a cea at once in this State. There are to be drawn 2,850, and 50 per cent more l as an allowance for exempts. [ q i 7 i cl ore 'captures are reported to the Navy D.epartneent. The 11. S. bark Par. suit, on the 2'lW ult., captured off Indian Inlet, the slooP Ka'te,from NossOn ; with assorted carpi • 'The gunboat Tahoma, on the 18th;got OA schooner Harriet, and the same' ay rap ashore-and'destroy ed the English schooner Mary Jane. • A Raker' preprietor in. Columbus-, says that the Union Convention was not more than half as large as the Copper: head . reeetin,---"liecanse he didn't sell half as 14:m61 -whisky_ that day as ha did on the Copperhead/day !" :sults! of his chase L mseives. Correa- captures by miles res, of horses ds e l f prisoners. ch dated 1 o'clock say,s t "Official in bt that Lee's/army is doubted, how -1 escape. A rebel Le Nieces° at Wit= ,estrOyed, and the it cannot be forded. ha i advanced to nour4ains, and the held Ay Federal cupid Gettysburg Thd enemy left all, nds, land thousands , OR WOUNDED. :end heavily in .LED; suffr t rs. Generals Rey 1 eed. and flays-were Sinlil i es, Butterfield, Gibbon, Warren and verqy wounded, his ri"sho,r, off; bat he is . . overiug. ay,july 6—noon. oing in here, by the 1000 have, alrealy or len.] Schenck has or- eceivie '20,000 more e liMs of the rebels' ith agons, cannon, equipage, abandoned led al junction with -h militia are slaugh 'g the graybacks by rigades. It is not,a it is a total route. 11. 'reit the enemy com /'rapidly' toward Green.; .wo, pen. Meade fol-I rsuit, and having the operting in the rear.' ik mil Saturday many ers bad been captured cr, ~with a - largo nuna• •agons. lot the Rebels. lIDELP I HIA, July 13. this pity has thO fol tch i oNs - pono, July 12 urned from the from • leadquarters. eadilST advancing, an the Rebels. o fighting all day, firing on our right saying that the Rebel : our right flank neat tveri handsomely .re refit,/ 31d., July 12. he front represent that nded at or near Sl!'i• Cloth 4 . ants' Blacl Broad Cloth, cxcellant bought hefore the Cassitneres, black silk mired,hlack,euri fancy Doeskin, striped,- plain, and Plaid :DI fancy color 4 and Cloth for, whole suits.at _ JUNES', • rtr"ugs and Fancy A - rtibles Oils, Paints, and Dye ;Stuffs, White Ladd in Tin Cans,Alcobol, Camphene, Kerosene f Lamp and Lanip Fiktures. Glass, Patent 3ledicines. Chemicals, Botanical Herbs; Perfumery,Fancy Soap and Toilet articles, Gum,. Bair, EVory and Wooden Combs, Pomades and Colognes, and 3 fine assortment of Flavoltg Extracts, Pens, Ink and Paper, an& Linseed Oil--raw and boiled, at JONES' Of every description dild. the be.stlnelity, ei astonishing low prices/ at • JONES' Wall Paper. ; .Ceiling Paper, Transom Paper, "Window Curi- Aaiun, Boiders, Tasseli 'and Fixtures, M HARDWARE, WOODEN FARE, WILLOW WARE, NAILS, IRON, PLOWS; .WINDOW HASH, FLOUR, POI R, and FEED; in fact, everything that the peoforneed-can be had at • JOKES'_ ; Alt of 'which. will be ieact at the pmestiates. COUNTRY PRE DSGE TAKEN .12e - EXCHANGE. : - • Coutirsport, {Pm, .riIiPAVKA L' !-I EMIT - YOUND IT!' Wiss the exclamation of the Astrortomsr who first dtscovereci thit the world moved In its or)it;nOt fesijciy - ens has been the exelama. tiOn of those who have found TEE PLACE._ where GOODS can.be purchased FIFTEEX or TWENTY' FER CENT.,belovE,thei market price, and yet fincitirern as represent:id. Two things are in 'be ' considere4 'in purchasing, . hoods : the Quality and the,rrice ; and purr chasers stuthinm bob,can be bettet a L itli l our sleek than any other in this or ad. ' • I joining counties. Think twice before buying; 4 DEAR tRASEIP Now is iour titte to - I' •: • cure a GOOD AIItICLE._ "DeiayS are den._ gerous and sometimes fatal."• Don't wait for UnOther enormous advance in .oads. i The following is but a - partial list of oil? largo assortment: 11:erinos -- - • The attention of. the Ladies is called to the stock of Merinnes,l3lack,Brown, Brae, Maroon, D'Fab and White.. -Some of thesci were bought previous to the rise and will hr. a , old nearly as tow' as present - wholesale prices at JONES' •.-' Ladies Clcv4h - B11,1c1:, Grey, and Fancy Colors at'JONES' Boy's Wear ' Cassime.res, Striped, Checked„ and Plaids ; Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and pottonades of the very best quality at _ JONES' • . , • 1 ' , • Mourni.pg, Gds . • Black Silks, Alpacas, Empressploth, Bomba , ziae, 'DE-lair/es, Rep Uottis, and Black and Purple Goods of various kinds' at dOX.P.S' ,-. Etornesticif Heavy Sheetlugs, three-quarter, four-quarter, five-quarter, fine unbleached; Pillow Case and • Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter bleached for sheets. at • -i JONES' \Vhite Goa.cis Barred Muslin, Plain Jaccnet, Cambric for Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Mnslins, Nainsook Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop Lawns at ! JONES' • Embroideries Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Understeeves, with or without coliara at I JONES' Woolen Goods , ' floods, with taus or points; .for Infants sad Children, Misses and Ladies Nubia's, Under sleeves and , Caps at JONES' Print s I •• For. Children, Shirting- Pridts, plain black,. White and blaek,blue,and white, and all kind of Faney, at !ONE& Hosiery • Women's wool. ribbed, cotton ribbed, cottoni plain, colored and white, plain or fleeced. Girls' white: brown, mixed, fl wool or cotton . , and-.wool halmoral stoekirigs. - Mens' home and r e4y-made,, Boys', all sizes, whitb or Mixed, at JUNES+ •, Gloves For Ladies. Gauntlet and hand Gloves, P1 . ,- Linen, Cotton, Plain and Fleeed Silk. Genie/ fine Driving Gloves, Cnssiriaeres, at JONES' Shawls For Ladies_; Shepherd's Plitid, Brocte, Long and Square, Woolen Plaid'; a great variety of elegant colors at - JONES' Delarn r es Of domestic; and for<tign 'manufacture. ' We can assure our patrodi that we believe our .stock this spring to be more attractive in tbig line than eier before. JONES' Balmoral :Shirts With only fwo breadths, making it necessary to have bat tiro seams in ci full skirt, in a great variety at ' - BONES' 1 Groceries ; , • Teas,. Sugars, Choice Syr:up, Good Rid COfTe'e r West Indi I and Dandelion Ceiffee, Rice, C6ra Starch, "farina, Cocoa, &p.; at :JONES' • • • Brushes . ' Cloth, Tooth, Paint, Varnish aiad Artist Brushes at TONES' Boys' and Men's at. Jc.)l5ESv Boots arid Shoes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers