LATEST WAR NEWS. Gen. Foster has sent in an o ffi cial re port of the late cavalry raid North Carolina. - Oar force consisted of the 3d New York, some of Mix's men, a squid son of the 12th New York, and one North Carolina company, all commanded by Brig.-Gen Patten. They destroyed,the - Valiroad bridge over Tar River; they also destroyed a cotton mill well filled,a flour ing mill with 1.,000 barrels of flour, and a large quantity of hard bread, a Machine shop with shells and powder, a large de pot, and several offices, an engine and train of cars . , a train •of 25 wagons with snppliei,for tbe Rebels', an , armory and - Machine chop, 800 bales of cotton, two '_steamboats, an iron-blad'in process of con itruation, a sate-mill, a train 'of cars, and "great quantities of subsistence; 100 pris -eners, and 300 horses and mules were 'taken, and 300 - n . 'egroes followed- out liosiip7s to Nerberti. There was a gOod AleaFof fighting,: the enemy being beaten every instance: : -oer loss' will not ex ,ceed-25 men. •• ; . A: dispatch. from the headquarters of -the Army of the Totems°, states that the Rebels were in force on' \Thursday, near : Front : Royal, and . that .their cavalry were -driven from Manassas Gap about sunset. . wss the impression tbat the Rebels in tended 'to cross the Blue, Ridge at Ches. ;ter : or, Thornton's Gap, and it is intimated —.that they will encounter ( serious opposi ..-sition at . the. former. It is added that the Army of the Potoniac is full of high ~ e xpectations. A Union man, who reached 4.3bitubersburg, on Friday-from Bunker Hill, states , that Lee and staff. were at ;Strasburg on Thursday. ---- Longstreet's -.corps was•at Strasburg, and the advance , :of 'the Rebel'column bad reached Mount , Jackson. Our latest accounts from Meade's army •-say that Lee has successively tried all the Blue Ridge gaps, and been repulsed in -each . instance. Foiled in his "desperate* =attempt to march into :Central Virginia, it is thought that , he is moving in all 'haste up the Valley of the Shenandoah toward' Staunton. Our army is practi '-cally between Lee and Richmond, and ready for any battle ho may offer. Stuart's •cavalry is no longer able to do us serious -damage I e • only Aloseby'a band are trouble some. in • •" At Chester Gap our cavalry re captured 1,100 cattle, several thousand sheep, arid a number of horses and' mules. Our cavalry have done most excellent - - service during the past week. Dispatches from Leavenworth, Kansas, to the 25th report a victory for Geu. Blunt over th'e Rebels in the Indian Ter ritory on the 16th inst. The enemy was overtaken at Elk Creek, 5,000 'strong, under Geo. dooper, and was there vigor ously attacked by 2,500 men and 12 guns of Gen. Blunt's command. Tho fight was obstinate;:but by a bold charge it was finished in the flight of the Rebels, who left all their stores in our possession. Oar cavalry was pursuing the fleeing Rebels when the Express I.3ft. The Reb el loss was 60 killed and 24, wounded.— Col. Williams of the Ist Colored Krnsas, 'was severely wounded: We have news from Rebel sources to the 18th .instant, relative to the evacua tion of Jackson; Miss., and the retreat of the enemy. The sick and wounded were all removed, and . the Rebels, acoordidg to their- own accounts, moved out of the •city very quietly at 10 o'clock on the night of the 16th, our forces not being :aware of the - fact until 'daylight the next morning Um. Connor has sent to the War De partment a report of his expeditions to Utah. He has given the Indians -some food, lessons ; established a new military post at Soda Springs, near the great bend of Bear River, in Idaho Territory, and established in a town of. their -own, 53 families of Morrisites,or seceded Mormons. The destruction of Wytheville;Va., by lour forces under Col. Tolland, is officially reported by- Gen. Scammon to . the War Department. It is also confirmed by a -dispiiich -from the Rebel Gen. Jdnes to the Confederate Government. The Hon. John J. Crittenden died yes terday morning at his residence in Frank _.-fort, Ky. • His disease was old age and - I , generat debility; he retained his facul ties to the last moment, dying without pain : orstruggle. Mr. Crittenden's his tory is too well known to be repeated here in . detail. He' was born in Wood ford County, Ky., was bred to the law, established his business at Frankfort, was cleated to the Legislaiure in 1816, and to the United States senate in 1817, where ho stayed only two - years. In 1835 he was again chosen Senator ;,_resigned in 1841, end into President Harrison's cab inet as Attorney-General; ho was Tyler ited in the Fall of that year, and at once returned to the Senate for the remainder of Henry Clay's term. 'ln 1848 he re signed 'and was elected Governor of Ken tucky by-the old Whig party. President Filltucire made him again Attorney-Gen eral,'where he remained until President Pierce mine in, when he once more re.: turned to the Senate for the term ending in 1861. 'His latest , political labors were devoted to theattempt to pacify the South by the celebrated compromise which is known by his name.— Tribune, July 27. When the Rebels came ) up Camber• land Valley, they were very chirp, and sang out, "I say, Yank, bow far is it to Harrisburglf how far to Philadelphia T Low.far to New York ?' how' do you like return 10 the Union ?" Going down. tl,e Valley, they whine&ont, "How far is it to the Potomac—to the Potomac ?" THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. at T 1 - Wedxiegday, July,29; it. - W. MaLARNg i f; Encros., NEW VIEWS FROM THE SOUTH.—Who are abolitionists ? what is there in the word to be afraid of? The most radical abolitionist now known to the nineteenth century is the secessionist. By inaugur ating this rebellion, he gave'slaiery, a stab' in the heart. Ho did not mean, to do. this, but the practical result is 'the same as though that were his - most oheiished desire.' The negro has become a insst formibable engine Of, power In the hand of the secessionist against the power in the 'hoods' of the Government. If peasibits-(andAt is possible,) 'why not wrest that engine out of Ids , power. and use it against . hithself ?. But oh, 7Glov ern inent! if you do t hut you are an abolition isei ' l and to "be that is unconstitutional.; because there is no clause in ..the Consti-, maw' to the elpeoial e ff ect that.if your, enemies use slaves agaiost you you haVe iv Tight to use their slaves .against them. Bit the Constiutinon does say the Gov ernment has a right to def3nd itself, - and of oourse that implies Unmistakeably the right to use all means necessary 'for that purpose. The Government• did not-de sire or intend to interfere with the insti tution of slavery;.but. tho rebels by their own acts have compelled it to do so. It is now 'already a measure - of self-preserva tion that slavery should be abolished.-- Arc/Ay/Ile Union. I Morgan's Capture. John Morgan and the remnant of his guerilla forces were captured yesterday afternoon at New Lisbon,' Columbia County, Ohio—the gang surrendering uncondstionilly to Gen. Shackelford. So ends the career of the great freebooter of- Kentucky. His mad - enterprise into Indiana and Ohio was doubtless under taken upon invitation of ,the traitors infesting the lower counties of those Stites, and with large expeCtations of aid and comfort from them and their accom plices. It was meant, also, to. take re venge for Col. Grierson's brilliant dash through Mississippi, but in both respects preyed a signal failure, long before it was brought to its present ignominious' end. Ttie treasonable spirit which Morgan relied on to help him, quailed before the outburst of loyalty and the ruslt — to arms which his invasion excited, and instead of! an unopposed promenade through a country stripped of its fighting popula- Lila, he saw armed men spring out of the ground at every step. He was every wbere net fearlessly, his retreat cut - off, hiS forces hemmed in, dispersed; and 'nest of them captured, - before their leader was thus finally brought to bay, and forced to surrender. !Nine hundred of Morgan's men, says the dispatch, were lodged in Camp Chase prison, to await the release of Col. Streight's officers, now and for many weeks confined in Libby prison,: ltich mond, on the manufactured charge that they were endeavoring to incite a negro insurrection. Copperheads "Scotched.” The attempt to aid the sinking fortunes of the Rebels, by a seditious uprising in New York city, is, for a time frustrated. There are now Ten Thousand soldiers of the Union, armed and officered, on duty in that modern Babylon. The last known organized mob was cut down without cere mony, twenty or thirty of the ontlaws,and a few of the eoldiers,being killed or badly wounded. The mobocrats are now gar roting men on the by streets, breaking into houses, robbing unprotected women, and trying to hide their plunder. The buildings destroyed are worth nearly a million of dollars, and scores of liyes were lost—how many is not known, as the rioters hid some of their victims. The end is not yet. Gov. Seymour and the Copperheads tried to concilliate the Rebels by telling them the Draft Law was suspended if not repealed—a deed which would place every law of the land at the foot of a mob 1 But. the Law is NOT dullified—it is to be enforced, not only ugon the honest and loyal but also upon the rebellious in New York city: To yield, now, would be to commit the fatal mistake of Jackson and Clay,who altered the Tariff: Law to suit'The Nullifiers in 1831, and thus laid the foundation of the presentoutbreak. To violate the law—at this turning point of the struggle—for a niob, is to add another year at least to our civil war. If the Rebels ',can contrive a fresh outbreak at the final execution of the Law,.they will. Let the authorities be firm—be faithful to their duty: and their oaths—and all will be well. We must not only have "peace" but a lasting peace on the right platform.—Lewisburg Chronicle, ' Sera is stated on good authority, that when the body of General Reyn&.lds reached Lancaster, word was sent by one of his immediate relatives to Es•Presi d'ent Buchanan not to be present at his funeral. To this we may add, that the throng which attended the funeral of the gallant dead, openly declared that "if the hypocrite Buchanan attempted to dis grace the cortege which follows a gaNant hero, to the grave with his presence, there would be two funerals instead of one."—Ex. Stable, the Copperhead-editor at Get iysburg,bas been arrested . for informing the Rebels where some wounded Union Oldies - 8 bad been hid by the Postmaster, The Three Month Men. 70.11.1rNE3i, CHAMBERiBini.G. PA., July 13, 1363. ; t' Perchance some of our Potter-friends:Would be pleased.lo know the.wherenlaonts of the late - nrmyrvoltak- Leers frOM.Potter. we all regret that vre 'bad, no Men enough . in hold a compabY organ are therefore enlisted in af ferent Regiiiients. There were 67 men, the minimum number fora company; but we came in three squads, and for some reason a few !Or-the number' failed' itio :re- 1 port themselves_ at - - Caw Curtin at: the appointed-time., Ve , held an eleatioa o£ officers hoping to fill lip: - - But there were too many. companies trying to : fill up, andi the bounties affered,bv Infantry .was_a_ strong argunient.to men ; .wlio were.notyet t ninstered,iti.. Tke - Cavalry, bad,,it :double advantage, for they not pnlyafferncl ty,',but the idea of transforming ones-self into a pack-horse ; upon .muddy road, for the Infantry is but little days, fails to entrap ',the -comfort lovizig soul and is not apt in catching-the aspirations of, youthful, winds , when ~ Cavalry with, complete equirpage is oc,onStantly gallop-, in , * past. - Hence oureumbers, grew less rather than greater.; ,; With ,us you will regret ,this, yet be. not ltaety,in aasting- refiectiens upon the men in camp. -- We.,batl to .borrow cups, spoons, ete:,-erery,meal, and bad was be i coming worse. in this dilemma itseemed that ; we. could .re oder, our country, greater ,service.. and still .to, Potter county, by, ‘.squading''..in cornpanies theni under mar t elling orders.. This wre,did on Thursday ;the 9th iost.,-and thesame day w,ertput poard_a train. bound for. Ship pensburv, We are in the .37th Reg!t, P.. V.-N., 16, mostly from 'the north part of the county, are in. Co. If.; .10 from. What.- ton ; 2. from Coudersport, and the sub: scriber, from Sweden, are 'in Co G, of Williamsport, under Capt. T. Bennett;, 11 are in Co. F, 47th Reg't.. Others are enlisted, but I do:not ; kriow where. . . That 130111 C failed to report themselves is a serious misfortune, but I have not seen them, and they may ,have. good rea sons for their course. Gieeneastle, July 15. —The above was interrupted by an order to march. • Yes terday morning we started for Gettysburg but were stopped . on the-way by orders to report at this place. We turned our course and arrived here at 8 o'clock P.M. We started at about 7 o'clok A. M.. The march was tiresome and many "fell out." One poor fellow lay on a board-pile by the road side suffering intensely, as we passed, attended by his fellows. We hear that he died soon after. Our tent chum, N. S. Thompson, was slightly indisposed, and as the march was making, rather too heavy drafts upon .his muscle, we left him in the care of a kind old lady to come oa at his leisure... Con.: sequently Ed. Lyman aad,inyself bunked alone last, night for the first time,•and for the first time we in company with thou sands of others were witness to a camp joke. i. e. we went to bed on dry land and waked up in the -water. One result of this is. that many of the men are huddling around the fires, but in such a position that they arc peculiarly, unlikely to .injure their eyes by the said firer Our ears arc often saluted by the boom- ing of cannon, remindingus that we may render the old Keystone't important ser vice before returning home. There are about 30,000 militia encamped here, most of whom, unless ordered away,• will hare tents before night. The kind ladies of. Chamhesrburg placedpails and tubs of cool water upon convenient places for the use; of-the pas:- sing soldiers. The benevolence and pat.. riotisui of the fair ones still unexhausted; they came to the side-walks with many a dish of dainties and substantials.. One old.copper:mad removed. tie chain.from his pump when a few Regiments camped near him. Chicken soups abounded next day My chum, Ed. reminds me that waking up with a wet..back is far from being his .first•.or most serious camp joke. Rations &c., are issued regularly, and we have no fault to find save that we have muskets instead of rifles to• shoot with. Thompson is in, and..all right. J. W. BIRD. . The Rebel Army'. The number of rebel officers, ranking from lieutenant generals down to ensigns, now in our hands, is estimated by the authorities here at over 5;000. Retalia› tion will be a dangerous game to play at. Following is a nearly correct statement of the number of rebel prisoners known to be in our hands. It is below, rather than above the actual mark :' Ou band at Memphis, At Fort Delaware, Captured by Gen. Grant, Captured by Gen. Sherman, Captured by Gen. Banks, Captured by Gen. Prentiss, Captured by Gen. Rosencrans, Captured by Gen. Meade, Total, . The rebel prisoners captured, some days since, at Falling Waters, were brought here to-day and committed to the,Old Capitol Prison. They were dirty and ragged, and numbers of them barefooted. Taken as a body, they were in a more de plorable-looking condition than any that have been brought in during the cam paign.— Waskinejlon, July 23. Copperhead editors are trying to make out, that Meade gained no victory at Get tysburg. They devote more whole..col umns to traitor Vallandigham than they do of lines to the downfall of Vicksburg. Union Sentiment in N. C. NEWBERN (N. o.),Aliff-12:—Jitim Bradford.,_ Brown, State seviatorfrom:Cati wetcoudty, N. C., has beeil taken-12FM' groUnds for a reconstriiction theill,nion. rt iithiderstood---and as_ much is admit ted by. the Raleigh Standard4that7a majerity of the Legislature / of,NOsh Car olioa- and s the Sovereign ,Conyen tipti Con cur with Mr. BroWn's ientimentsi; bntlt is thought in Raleigh that Ad; cannot with safety to herself throw off the Con federate yoke as long as the Confederate army -bold ,Tirginia; or, until ..there is 'a sufficient force here to sustain her tin such an-iff6rt. _L - --.' -.Hon.-John A. Gilmer * ,, and other ex tensive slave-holders in. this .State, are said .to ber in fairer Of the . 'giadual men ; patios system, which,,',it is , understood, NOrth Carolitia will la regntred'to accept as „a .chief eonditipa•pf a- settlement, of the difEcuities between her and "the Fed .eral States. - • • Later totelligenoefrOm the-Legislaturci, .Whichl,is"Oew . in session ,llateigh, con firms the reparCihat ' r ,thany of its mem bers hire come out its ',immediate re. peal ~Of Abe iet ; Of seeesSiOn passed by the !SoVereiiin,'COnvention" of this State, and fig the recall home, by. Gov.; Vance, 'Of the. troops -frOtn,'N'ortti .Carolina in the Confederate States army at Once. Should Lee's army be annihilated; or, prevented from reaching this' State, the repeal, of this act, may :take place at, any Moment,. Otherwise• matters will remain as 'above stated.'.,, ia'said - ihat - while the di sc ussion on the repeal' :of:the act Of Secession was vino distinguished inetiiher sug gestA a foreign .war as the method of cc wen.ting the'States together, and the sen tirit4tt Was applauded by!all parties. Official from Admiral Porter - 2 WASHINGTON, July 25.- • Th t e following was received at the 'Nei Department this 'horning: Slit: I have the honor to inform you that the ,expedition I sent into the Red River region proved very, successful.— Ascendityr the Black and Tenias,Rivers, runniu„, ,, parallel with the Mississippi, Lieut.-Cum. Selfridge made the Mend of navigation, Tensas Lake, and B4ou c0u,30 miles above Vicksburg, and within five or six miles of the Mississippi River. The enemy were taken completely by surprise, not expecting such a force in such a quarter. The Rebels that have ascended to that region will be obliged to move further back from the ,river,-if not to go away altogether. Lieutenant Com mander Selfridge divided his forces on finding that the transports , which had ,been parrying stores to Walker's army had escaped ;up -dome of the ,narrow streams. He sent the Monitor and, Rat iler up the Liitle Red River--a , small tributary of the 'l3laCk,.and the Forest - Rose and Petrel up the Tensae. 1 The night was dark and it was raining very hard. The ,Maniton and Rattler succeeded in ri captung the Rebel steamer Louisville, one of'the largest, and perhaps the best [steamer in the Western waters. 'Up thP Tenses; or one .of its tributaries, the For est Rose and Petrel captured the steamer Elmira loaded with Stores, sugar and rum for the Rebel army. Finding that the steamers which bad' conveyed General Waiker's army had returned up the Washita, the 'expedition started up that river and came suddenly'upon two Rebel, steamers, but the Rebels set them on fire, and they Were , consumed so rapidly that their names could not be ascertained. One steamer, loaded with ammunition, escaped above the, fort at ilarrisanburg, which is a very strong, work and lunas sailable with wooden gunboats. It is on an 'elcvation• over 100 feet high, which elevation covers iv bat batteries of heavy guns there arc. Lieut. °Commander Self-, ridge was fortunate enough, however, to hear of it hirge quantity ,of ammunition that had•lately been hauled from'Natchez and, deposited at or near Trinity, nearly due west, of Natchez, and from whence stores, provisions, cattle, guns and am munition; are transported. He captured 15,000 rounds of smooth bore ammunition, 10,000 rounds of En field rifle and 224 rounds of fixed ammu-, nition for guns,, a rifle 30-pounderl,Par-, rett gun carriage; 52 hogsheads of sugar,l 10 punellecms of rum, 9 barrels of flour, and 50 barrels- of belonging to the Confederate Government At the same time they heard of a large amount of ammunition that had started from Natchez for Trinity, and was lying in wagons on the road half way across. Hp dispatched a boat around to inform me of it, but Gen. Ransom, whq had landed a few days before at Natcez, bearing of it, also : sent a detabliment of cavalry, and captured the whole. 4,000 5,000 31,300 2,000 13,000 2,000 5,000 24,000 Thus Talker's army is left almost without ammunition. The officers and men have shown great energy- on this expedition, and ha7e met with no mishap. They procured.a c ge,, d deal of information by which mov .etnents• will be regulated. The_ people in the whole of that seetion are very hostile to the GOTiernment, rank Rebels. DAVID I); PORTER, 86,3000 Nashvi& Union. says it is report ed that Hon. Meredith P. Gentry, for. meily an eminent, Whig Member of Con. gress, more recently Member of. the last Confederate Congress, surrendered him- self voluntarilytto the . Fedeial com mander at Shelkyville,a few days since. He was tile "American" candidate for Governor of Tent/cane r . in 1854,,but was defeated by Andiew Johnson. VICK . SBUR6, July 18 Rear-AdmiraL t „ • k I 4.• .14 De r:‘ GOO IFAL • SERVES =1 SCARCITY; ./ 1.00/1:PgL•• TFIPE P AND, NO• LA TO PAN -,TH RYP°,I I 4 THEIT' IN THI ASKED . FOR IS EXTORTION,, AND GIVE TO AVOID T , t FAIR GOOD., AT FAIR THE-I'EOPLBI PRICES & Co. , - • • P. A. - it =PUI CHA: ED; IN NEW, HAVE LAT "Asll 4 TEE fINES:I4I.ND: YMM,..FOR iED sfo# Gimps 'STER 0 bEIRCOINit, COICSIST. BEST SELEC BROUGHT IN K9D AND QUALITY. LNG OF EYE FOR ' SILXB, CHAI O IES, I • IsTSt i Er SLIN , A I DELA LAWNS, bI GO TO lEB BBINS & C FOR SHAWLS, 'C DIES' CLO El RNING GO. MO LMORAL SKIRTS, ;) S.:,=_ALL ICI SOF FANCY GOODS i ' I QM TO STE I3INS & C - - I FINE B 11111 Fort SHEETING, LINEN, DENIISI &Q., . 1 - I GO TO' • STEBBINS C F" CLOTHS, I • SSINER4, ' G •OF ALL KINDS, EN 4 S' I#OOT 3 & SHOtS _ TO • CLOTER LADIES'ik MD 13BINS & CO'S F OR - 11.0?Vy W AKE, ND I•• WOODEN WILtOW-trA'R'E, QUEENS D ALL, OTHER EMI F WARE • .TE 1 • TO S & CO'S FOR TEAS", SUGARS, AIL' KIND'S, COFFEE 13'; *4.315, SHQUID- FLOUR, PO SH,' AND SALT,, MI Cry TO BINS & . CVS. MEI FOR IDRU1 DRU CHEMICAL, • ,1 ANP •ALL INDSOF :.AlEtMeibiES • "doirlOc . ,)3,Al.****4;..::''k 1333 'HAVE FOUND IT I , - - *tislite exclamettion of the Astronomir who *disdvered thotAhe ;world moved• in its OThit i,thot lessijoyens • has been the exclams tion of thtist itho bate tonne THE PLACE . 4: MU IMMO dObtIS FthTtZT BM or TWENTY -]?ER ,CENT. belowlhe market r'sr price; and'iet find - them at'repreiented. Tw ISE .1 things are to be : considered in „purchasing :thbiiuttlitY and tbe'Frri c ca l •;' ) lid with our stock tharr• any other in this or ad . •-• *.- • -• .• • ;•- joihing'eountleir.`• Think twice befoie htiying • • .•1 zs4. . IGHT I! 1C32M1 ta DEAR' TRAS4I.":, NOW Is: ;Took tinie 145 Tito cure tfr-GOOD - ARTIE:Mt% itt'6' HE PEOPLE ItIG'ES, ; ,NOW genius and scini . etifriei' 'fatal." I Don't viritit for another ettoimoin advance in'Gnoils; CO~PiTRY . , ' The following is but a partial list of our large assortment : Meirinfos The atterition of the Ladies is called to the. Stock' of Eleihioos 3 3lacli-,Brown, Blue, Maroon,. Drab - andSorise:of these were bought previods le7tEeTrike . and.will be sold nearly as; row as prevent wholeSitltiptleel at JONES' • a les o Vaal, Grey, and Fancy Colors at ,JONES' . • • )3.oy's Wear Cassinferes, Striped, Checked, and Plaids; TiveedS, Kentneky , Jeitn:s,- and Oottonades of the very. best quality • ; • : JONES' Motrrning f7l.4ciocis Black Silks, Alpacas, EmpreisCloth;-Bomba. zine, Delaines s . Rep Cloths, and pluck and Purple Goods of various kinds at JONES' OD% Heavy Sheetinge, three-inarter,four4quarter, live-quarter,' line unbleached; PiNow . Case and Sheeting itfuslitt, Shirting, Ten-quarter bleached for sheets at _ JONES' ID ..PRIN Barred MuSlin, Plain Jaccnet, Cambric for Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Mtislins, littinsook Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop Lawns at . JONES' Embroideries Di!filly Mods; Ladies Collars, Unilersleeves, With or without collars at JOifES' °lett' Goods troods, with tabs Or points, for Infant§ and Children, Misses and Ladies ; Nubia'e, tinder. sleeves and Capslat • JONES' ' • - - CM For Children; Shirting Prints, plaid black, white and blackiblue and white, and all kinds of FanOy, at ,'• , - JONES' Cloths Gents' DM& road Cloth, excellent qbality, bought before the rise. Cassitneiek black silk mixed, black and. fancy Doeskin, striped, plain, and Plaid in fancy colors, and• Cloth for whole suits at _ ACMES' EEO . • , Hosiery : • Women's wodrribbed, cotton ribbed; tottrin plain, colored. and ivhite, plain or fleeced. Girls' white,,brown, mixed, wool or cottot, and wool balMoral stoikings. • . • Arens' home and city-Made. Bogs'; all sizes, white. or - mixed, at JONES' For Lndids, .Gnuntlet.and Hand Gloves, Kid, Linen, Cottori,.Plain.and Fleeced Silk. Gents' fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, at JONES' •.‘ Shavils - For Ladies ; Shepherd's Plaid, groeile, tdng and Square, -Woolen Plaid; it. great variety of elegant colori at •. • • • .. JONES' D elables Of clemeStie end foreign manufacture. We can assure our patrons that we believe Mir stock this spring to be More attractive in this line than ever before. -JONES' ! --Balmoral Skirts With only. t*o breadths; milking it necessary to have but t'vro seams in a foil skirt, in areal variety at • • . . • JONES' ji •._w t ' -t roCeries ,•• • Teas, gugars . Choice Syrup, Good Rio Coffe e} West! Indi. ac:tii Dandelion Coffee, Rice, COrn Starch', rarida, Cocoa, &o.f.at . . Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair,"ll4, Paint, 'Tunislll and Artist Brushes at - . - JONES' . , Drugs and Fancy ArticleE4 Oilsi:Paints, and Dye Stuffs,:White bead . in Tin Cans,Alcohol, Camphene, Xerosene,Lamir and'Lamp Fixtures, Glass, Patent - Medicines; Chemicals, RotanicalHerbs,Yerfumery,Faney Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, .Hair,Jyary and Wooden Combs,'Pomades , and Colognes; and a fine assortment of Flavoringr,Extracts ; Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed; Oil•-• ! -rani and hi:died, at • •• . : .10NES)- . , Boys? and Si4Vs at .; JONES' Of every desciiptibu:ani-tire. West quality, at attortiaiting low :prices, at JONES''• • • ;Wall-Paper -- • • • Ceiling Papit, Tranpioni'Papet, Wind9're Car- tains, Bordeis, Tasiels and Fi2ttreety at Is :HARDWARE; WOOD} TWA WILLOW- - WARE,. NAILS, IRON, PLOWS, WINDOW SASH, FLOUR, PORK, and 'FEED, Haul; everything that. the people need, an-be had4i • ' : ' :JONES ? , All *hic.ii! will be sold at the: lowea6 sif4k OOUI TRY PRoDT.lVEEict,ilki • . EXCEIANGB. - • - • 6ondersPlnts MEI Domestics White Goods Glcrves 13.ruslie PI
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