LATEST • NEWS.
Memphis dispatches 'of the 29th of
July, state that Gen. Joe. Johnston's
array is said to be on Pearl River, a few
miles west ;of Meridan, where fortifica
itio'ns are being erected. Gen. Johnston
will make the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
from Okolona on the north to Mobile on
'the south, his line of defense. He is said
?to have received large reiinforcements from
'Bragg's army. Mississippi is virtually
abandoned by the Rebels. The-removal
'of the slaves from Mississippi, Alabama
•and Georgia, has been carried to such an
-extent, that the Governors of those States
have issued proclamations forbidding their.
introduction, and Gen. Johnston's pick
•ets are said to have turned a largo num
iber back. . All is quiet at Port. Hudson
, and Vicksburg. The fortifications at the
- former place are being strengthened, and
'the enlistment of negro troops is progres
:sing rapidly: Rumors prevailed that
'Gen. Weitzel : had captured'3,ooo Rebels
-at Donaldsonville, that Brashear City!
had been retaken by us, and that Gen.
-Franklin had arrived at New Orleans to
take command of Gen.l3ank's army. Gen.
•Grant has •perfected a complete system of
mounted patrols between Vicksburg and
New Orleans, who with the gunboats,
:.afford ample protection to vessels. Every
thing is quiet. There are no signs of
.Rebels on either shore.
• The United States steam-sloop Ossipee,
• captured on the 20th of July the James
I3attle and Wm. Bagley, ldaded with cot
ton, blockade-runners, from Mobile. The
United States steamer Scicta, off the coast
' • of Texas, on the 7111 ult, chased two small
vessels, both 'of which ran ashore and',
were burned by our men, there being no
means of saving them. Their cargoes
consisted of cotton. On the Thursday
following,, while passing Corpus Christi,
• two vessels were discovered at anchor
behind Mustang Island, apparently loaded
with cotton,
and awaiting an opportunity
- to escape . the blockade. A rifle twenty
- pander was fired at them when both got
under way and stood up the bay about
six miles, where they grounded. An 'ex
pedition was at once sent across the island
to capoire them if possible, and if they
could not be saved to distrov them by fire,
which was dona after an unsuccessful at
tempt to float them.
A letter from Bermuda, dated July 22,
• says : "The privateer Florida is still in
port, her'departure having been delayed
by the refusal of the naval authorities to
•
furnish' her with fuel, but she is now get
ting a ,supply from the Confederate
. steamer Harriet Pinckney, and will sail
in a day or two ou her voyage of destruc
tion. Any American in these waters
could have made an easy capture of her,
as her speed has been very defectvle. The
coal she is now getting is of an inferior
-quality, and must also affect her sPeed."
The Vanderbilt has been informed of the
location of the Florida, and we may pre
- gum is after her.
The forces sent out under Col. Hatch
- to- look after the Rebel troops enforcing
the conscription in West Tennessee had
• u fight at Le'xington, routing the Rebels,
and Capturing, Col. Campbell of the 23d
Tennessee, two lieutenants, 25 privates,
-and tit() cannon. Col. Campbell was en
route from Chattanooga .to join Gen. Pil
low. Col. WeldernSursh, who had been
• captured by the Rebels, was recaptured
by our forces. The Rebel forces Ithador
Forest, Rifles, Newcomb, and Wilsob ure
operating under the command of • Gen.
- Pillow.
At the battle of Ei.k Creek on the 1603,
"we captured three stand of colors, two
bowtzers, and over GO prisoners. The
enemy's loss is 200 killed and between
300 and 400 wounded. Our loss,is tri-
fling—not over 10 killed and 25 wounded.
Among the latter is Col. Williams,, who
was shot while leading the gallant Ist
Kansos Colored Regithent to the charge;
but nobly his black "boys avenged him,
for they went in like tigers:"
Gen. dillmore reports his loss ,in the
action on Morris Island on the 10th, 11th,
and 18th of July, at 635 1;illed and
wounded. He estimates the missing at
350, making a total loss of 985:
"BRAVE JORN BURNS."—The Ger
mantown (Pa.) Telegrqph, relates ebe
following: .
"John- Burns, over seventy years of
age, a resident of Gettysburg, fought
throughout the , battle of the first day, and
was wounded ho less than five times—
the last shot taking effect in the knee,
wounding him severely. He came up to
Col. Minster in the thickest of the fight,
shook hands with him, and said he came
to help. Ho was dressed in his best,
oonsistiog of a light blue swallow-tail coat
with brass buttons, corduroy pantaloons
and a stove-pipe hat of considerable
height, all of an ancient pattern ; doubt
less au heir
with
in his house. He was
armed with a regulation musket, and
Jowled and tired unflinchingly until the
last of his . five wounds brought bins down.
He will recover. His little cottage was
burned by the rebs. .A.
purse of a hun
dred dollars was sent to im from Ger
mantown. Brave John Burns.",
The purse s 1 bold be made a ars
dollars forthwith.
AMP
, •
The Nashville .Press states that the
Rebels are making all their preparations
to transport the entire wheat crop of
East Tennessee to the South, ,if shall
become necessary for them to evacuate
that section. Nor will they wait to
thresh ;the grain if they are hard pressed.
They 'are even prepared to carry, it off-in,
the strew.
THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport, Pa.
VStedn.esdav, Aug. 5, 1863.
MJ W. IicALARNEY, EDITOP-
• Fight at Relley's Ford.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 1863.
It having been decided to reconstruct
the railroad bridge of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad across the Rappa
hannock, the necessary' materials were
sent to the front a few days since. In
order to protect the work, it was neces
sary to occupy the position upon the op
posite side of the river, and for this pur
pose Buford's division of cavalry, with
Graham 'and Fuller's batteries, supported
by a division of infantry from the :12th
corps, crossed the Rappahannock at'Kel
ly's Ford yesterday morning, and pro
ceeded- up the river to Rappahannock
Station..
In the, afternoon the enemy's cavalry
lunder Hampton and Jones, came up and
la fight ensued, lasting until after dark.
Buford chased the enemy to Culpepper,
where he found A. P. Hill's infantry
drawn up in line of battle and therefore
retired. Our forces now occupy the po
sition across the river at Rappahannock
Station. -
Fify-six wounded - were sent to this city,
but have not yet arrived. The killed are
rat few ;in number. Several hundred
Rebels are reported to have been taken
prisuners.
From your correspondent at headquar
ters Army of the Potomac, we have the
following, dated August 2 :
The first arrival of conscripts, 130 in
number, reached hero to-day. , They are
all substitutes and intended for the 90th
Peansylvania Regiment, 2d Division, Ist
Corps. More are expected to-morrow and
large numbers may be now anticipated
daily.
Gen. Buford's cavalry, artillery, and a
supporting force, yesterday crossed the
Rappahannock at the Railroad Station.
Thence. with his cavalry and artillery, he
proceeded to Culpepper, driving Stuart's
cavalry before him. When near Culpep
per, Gen. Buford encountered a large
force of infantry and artillery, and a fierce
fight ensued, lasting until dark, when,he,
withdrew to a strong position, east of l
Brandy Station. The loss on both sides
was considerable. This reconnoissance
confirms the concentration of Lee's forces
near Culpepper, and indicated that his
present headquarters are at Stevensburg,
four miles south-east of Culpepper.
The 29 sutler wagons captured near
Fairfax, Thursday night, by Moseby and
his band, were recaptured with all their
contents Friday morning, near Aldie, 'by
the 2d Massachusetts cavalry. A skir-1
mish ensued between the guerrillas and 1
our advance guard, but on the approach
of the main body, Moseby fled, closely
pursued by the cavalry. Several of the
enemy Fe reported killed and wounded,l
but no report has yet been received of
the result of tte pursuit. This morning
a detachment of our cavalry killed two
and captured two others of Moseby's
baud near New Baltimore, and were en
gaged in ferreting out others.- Yesterday
and today the weather has been by far
the hottest of the season. All quiet td
tight.
Disaffection with Davis and his Con
fedefany in North Carolina is growing
rapidti r The Raleigh Standard de
nounces - Davis asa repudiator in whom
no confidence can be placed, and predicts
the failure of his attempt to set up a Gov
cin meat. The Richmond .E.lou irer, ed
ited by that sweet specimea of ad Irish
man John Mitchel, clamors for the 5 11 1 3-
pression of the Raleigh paper and of the
North Carolina Supreme Court._ The
latter defies the Richmond power, and
says that Gov. Vance will stand by the
court and the paper also; and meet force
with force. The Standard denounces
the would-be nigger-whipper ;Mitchel as
an agent of Great Britain seeking to di
vide this country. North Carolina has
inrnished 95,000 men for the Rebel
armies;of whOm 40,000 have been killed
and wounded. The Raleigh editor says
the State should send to 'Washington at
once to learn what terms of reconciliation
can bo made.
The St. Louis Union learns from the
interior of Missouri that Rebel deserters I
who have abandoned the Rebel army, are
returning home in considerable numbers.
Few of them are penitent. They are
still at heart Rebels, and are exerting the
most mischievous influence by their pres
ence and cbnversatiou. In some cases
they return for the sole purpose of taking
to bushwhacking and stealing, and in
some of the Missouri River counties they
arc already committing depredations upon
peaceable citizens. Union men complain
that.these dangerous characters are too
leniently dealt with, being generally let
off upon taking the oath, and giving bond
for their good behavior—which amounts
to nothing at all.
The Government gives notice that the
law of retaliation is to be fully carried
out. Every case of ill-treatment of our
officers or men, black or white, by the
Rebels, is to be retaliated in kind—hang
ing for hanging, shooting for shooting,
imprisonment for imprisonment. If a
black soldier is taken prisoner and sold
into Slavery, a Rebel soldier will be son
fined at . hard labor in some prison, there
to remain until the black soldier shall be
liberated.
,~
It must be remembered that all drop
letters, nirealars and transient newspapers
require two cents postage.
What has been ALcconiplished.
If any of the grumblers at the want of
energy in conducting the war, want to
see at a glance, what has been accom
plished, let them draw a line on the map
of the United States, from Washington
to New Orleans and then tell what the
rebel strength is north of that fine. The,
retreating army of Lee will be found to
be the only reliable force for the rAelp
in that vast territory. There are guer-1
rills bands and broken armies,but nothing
else. The river and State of Mississippi'
is given up by - the traitors as lost. All
west of that is in our hands. In East
Tennessee only, has our enemies a foot
hold, and they have no hope of long re- ,
taining that. Bragg has retreated to the
interior of Georgia, far below the line we
have indicated. Vicksburg and Port
Hudson have ceased to be resting places
for rebel armies and they have scattered
and gone, some to their homes, some to
our army and some to camps in the South.
When the vast area we have "repos
sessed" by our arms is realized, we won:
der at the greatness of our achievements.
We have already taken much more terri
tory-from the rebels than the first Napo
leon conquered in all his wars—and still
the miserable malcontents around us, talk
about the inactivity of our administration
and our armies. It is but the howl of
baffled traitors. Their northern uprising
did not work as they expected.—Will
fantsport Bulletin.
• _ •
Ibex'. Logan.
Du QUCIN, 111., July 31.
Maj.-Gen. Logan arrived here this'
morning and was met at the depot by a
largo concourse of citizens as a commit
tee, who bade him welcome "as the lion-I
ored son of Illinois and the admired of all
loyal men."
In a speech at. Carbondale yesterday,
Gen. Logan said be had no disposition to
discuss politics. He was nova politician,
and thanked God for it. ITe only wanted
to consider what was good for the country.
When the War is over we can ask "who
is the villain who has caused it ?" Now
the house is on fire and we must put it
out: We should not ask who began the
war at this: time ? The President was
forced at every step to take Measures to
carry the war an, yet some cried that it
was unconstilAhinal.- We fought *the'
Mexicans because they made war on the;
Government, and if that war was consti
tutional why was not this ? He ridiculed
the sentimentalism of those who objected
to the war because the -war was against I
our brethren. He was. no Abolitiouistl
for the President,blit would stand by
in all his efforts to put down 'the Rebel
lion, even if lie sent elephants South to
trample the people down there. All the
exegencies of a war like this could not be I
foreseen and provided for by the - Xonsti-1
tution. The President was empowered'
to raise armies, and that was sufficient.
If this was unconstitutional, Jeff. Davis
must be right, He defendcd and. ex
plained the Conscription act and de
nounced the New York riot. If the lead-,
ers store hung to the first tree we should
have no more mobs. He had seen men
smile when we were whipped and frown
like angry clouds when we were victori- 1
ous, but he expected they would all do,
themselves the justice not to be traitors,l
on account of the infamy they would bring
on their families. We must be for our
country right or wrong. A man who
was not for this Government would hate
IHeaven if he lived in it. He showed
:low ridiculous was the peace' cry; and
said the only way to peace was to roundly
thrash the Rebels, and they would conic
back as humble as need be, and this
'whipping they would get as sure as there
was a God in [leaven. Le spoke of the
condition of the Government at the time
of the breaking out -of the Rebellion—
arms nearly all E hipped south. With
t h,, :se disadvantages, what success bad
been i,e h`evcd 1 Wit li regard to the Proc
lamation, the Rebels wanted niggers,
let them stop.-ViZhtir'g• If the Proclama
tion was wrong, :et: the lay down their
arms and appeal to .Courts. It the
question was to the woniPb
.and children
would
of Mississippi and Louisiana
,-
say that they wanted no more neroes,
for the Rebel army had demoralized item;
and our's had wade thein'no better. Ti,9 I
institution would be Worthless whether
they gained independence or not. The
General spoke three hours, completely
carrying his audience with him. Many
times lie affected them to tears by his
manly and hearty defence of our brave
soldiers. At,,tlie close of the meeting
three rousing cheers were given for the
Union and three for Gen. Loan, and a .
series - of resolutions were passed. , About
3,000 persons were present.
rThere are many who are satisfied
with nothing that the Administration or
Congress does. All is wrong. The war
is unnecessary and taxes are high. If
the Republicans had minded their own
business and left the South alone, there
would have been no war. , - Every now
and then they stop to asseverate "I am a
Union mall! -I am for ti* country; of
course I am a Union magi—as good as
anybody." •
Now neither Republicans nor war dem
ocrats interlard their talk' with "I am a
Union man." It is not necessary. .No
body ever accuses such men of disloyalty;
neither do heir consciences accuse them
of disloyalty. The truth is, that any
man who thinks it necessary to endorse
his owri loyalty in these times, deserves
to be suspehted.
A Copperbead asked a War Democrat,
a few days since, if he bad read Sey
mour's last speech. "I hope I have read
his last," was the prompt reply..
Germans and Vallandighlaaia.
The German Democratic organ at
Cleveland has taken the name of Va
digham from its columns and raised that
of John Though for Governor. The led
itor saysitn explanation of his course,'
"As be noticed by our reader's,! we
put to-daY, at the head of our paper the
name of Mr. Brough for governor. This
is no ha4ty step; we have. concluded,
after mature consideration • and consulta
tion with many of our Democratic friends,
to lay aside for the present, party differ
ences, and try the utmost of our influence
to aid td victory the party that advocates
the suppression of the rebellion. The
disgraceful scenes which a few days ago
occurred in New York city, prove that it
requires' the united effort of all good citi
zens, without regard to party, to sustain
the public peao and order, and it is most
certainly the duty of every one who cares
for the Nvelfare of our country to put aside
party considerations and to support our
Constitutional Government."
Traitor rallandighant will fall 16,0,090
behind Though, and his friend and en
dorser, Foot/ward of Pennsylvania, will
share his fate. Ohio and Pennsylvania
will never cleat Governors who sympa
thize with the Rebels.
yr-cA The Southern Whigs wercialmost
unanimously . opposed to the Rebellion,
but some of them: fell into the current.
Their last candidate for Vice Pre'Sident,
Hon. WM.- A. Graham, has published in.
that old .Whig organ, the Raleigh Regis
ter, a strong article against Secession as
a 'wrong under the Union, but an obvious
right under the Confederacy, and that
the Union had never hurt North Carolina
while' the Confederacy ,was exhausting it
of men, Imoney and. property. JOhn A.
Gilmer, 'Bedford Brown, and other lead
iog agree with him in opinion.
There arc said to be thousands ini West
North Carolina who stand out against the
Davis Government, defiantly', spit
pathizing in feeling (and will in action)
with all the Mountain region. 'When
last seen by our forces the State flag
(instead of the Confederate) was flying
at Washington, N. C. •• '
AWFUL LIES.—The Rebels at Vioks
burg and Mkt Hudson,O)oasted.of their
supnlies of food until they surrendered,
when they fell upon the Yankee rations
as if half famished. At Port Hudson
they confessEd they had eaten their last
mule, which they thought "pretty good
beef," for starving men."
'Why should not drafted mep, as
well as volunteers, be paid a bounty. We
approv.ei i of asking a law .from the next
Legislature placing them upon an equal
ity, tor, their wages as. soldiers are not
enough for those leaving families.
U. S. GIFIANT
At the torchlight procession in Belle
ville, 111., one of the transparencies con.
tained the following:
Major-General U. S. Grant. •
Unconditional Surrender Grant:
Unale Saw. Grant.
United States Grant. . •
- . Unparalleled Success • Grant.
Unabridged Seizure Grant.
Union Saver Grant;
Undeniably Superior Grant.
Unflinching Surmounter Grant.
Undaunted Soldier Grant.
Understanding, Secession Giant.
Use Sanibel Grant:
Unshackle Slave Grant.
Ultimate
,Subjection Grant.
• Uncommon Smart Grant.
Unequaled Smasher Gram;
Utterly Solid Giant.
Utmost Safety Grant." . .
Unrivaled System Grant.
Unexceptionable Scientific Grant.
I,Thdertaka Sure I Grant. -
Unbounded SriOnk Grant. '
Umversal'Sanative Giant.
Unadulterated Saltpetre Grant.
Uniform Succeeder Grant.
Undisputed Sagacity Grant.
Unabated Siege Granti
Unbending Superexellence Grant,
Unekampled Ski)]. Grant.
Undpubtedly Spunky Grant.
. [ lnusually Sober Grant.
U np i,: . cedented Sardine Grant.
Go .61, sec it stow
shvEyry.srxVlCTlMS Or RIOT.—
One of the New York tapers of Tuesday
last contains a list of seve. blXr persons
&lied during the brutal rit;+ raised in
that city under the pretext of r e.6istance
to the draft.• As a striking con:taq 3 ! . a r Y
on the economy of such proceeditijs. in
the way of saving men to their familit.':gl
we point to the fact that the loss of life,
above stated is greater than that suffered
by five regiments of the Exoelsior Brig
ade, who were in the hottest part of the
great battle at Gettysburg. And oh!
what a gulf of difference between the two
modes of death!
What everlastinc , honor to the patriots
of the Excelsior Brigade who fell in de
fence of the nation ; and what undying
infamy to those who strove to paralyse,
the arra of their country in her hour of
triumph ! .
Eighteen Rebel officers captured at
Gettysburg, and since lodged at Fort
llenry i lßaltimore, were on Friday 'sent
Weet under an escort. Their destination
is Johnson's Island, in ISanduskr Bay,
Lake Erie, where thopare to be confined
by order of the. Government, 'until satis
factory assurances are received' that Col.
Straight's command, imprisoned in Geor
gia, and other Union ofd rs are properly
treated.
~., f ig ri ,
I
. 1 .
: :
,; .
Depr
czating !
FALLING I
GOOD
OM
HEM RIGHT!!
SERVES
ARCITY TO WARRANT,
COMPEL, THE PEOPLE
LITMUS PRICES NOW
'EM IN THIS COUNTRY!
EXTORTION, AND GIVE
THERE IS NO S
AND NO LAW T
TO PAY THE
ISKED FOR T
TO AVOID THIS
FAIR GOODS AT FAIR
RIDES i"
THE PEOPLE
EBBINS & Co.
P. AL. S
PURCHASED, IN NEW
SR, THE FINEST AND
HAVE LATEL
YORK, FOR C ,
I
STOCK OF GOODS EVER
BEST SELECTE
THE COUNTY, CONSIST
BROUGHT INTO .
ING OF tiIIBRY
- MD AND QUALITY
F OR
SILLS,
•HADIES,
S, REP GOODS,
I
LINS, AND PRINTS
I DELAIL
LAWNS, MU
GO TO
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EMI
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YES' CLOTH,
LAD
NINE GOODS,
}IOU
MORAL SKIRTS,
FINE BA
& ALL KIN IS OP FANCY GOODS,
GO TO
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STEB
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F"
SHEETI
GS) SHIRTINGS,
DENIMS, &C.,
EfigiE
GO' TO
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ME
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CLOTHS,
SSINERES,
1G OF ALL KINDS,
CLOTHI
NTg'BOOT . 3& SHOES
LADIES'& G
GO TO
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Ell
,
FOR - ,
IRON,
•
1 H RD I WARE,
I.WOODEN ND I WILLOW-WARE,
QUEENS' AND ALL OTHER
KINDS OF WARE
Go: TO
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STEBBINS & CO'S.
1 _
volt
UGRS,
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COFFEES OF ALL KINDS,
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FLOUR, PO 'K, HAMS, SHOULD
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STE
"I ' HAVE FOUND IT. !'
Was the exclamation Of the Astronomsr who
first discovered that the world moved in its
orbit; not less joyous has been the exelamo-.
Lion of those who have found 'THE PLAGT
where GOODS can be, purchased !FIFTEEN
or TWENTY PER CENT. below ilia, market
price, ,and yet find them as represented. Tw
e,47" • i.
things 'Jere to -be considered -in Pnrchising
Goods: the Quality and the Price.; altd pur7
chasers studying both, can be better.Wis4ed
witti am stock than any other in trill- or ad-
oining" counties. Think twice befoiebuying
DEAR TRASH." Now is your time to pro-
cure a GOOD ARTICLE. ' , Delays ari3 diva-
• ~ •
gerous and sometimes fatal " Dori% wait for
•
another enormous advance in Goods.
The following is but a partial list of our
argo assortment
The attention of the LadieS is called to tlra
stock of Alerinoes,Black,Brown, Blue, Maroon,
Drab . and White. - Some' of these were bong - 14
previous to the - rise andwill be sold nearly as
low as present wholesale prices at JONES'.
Black; Grey, and Fancy Colora.at JONES'
• .
Bop's. Wear
Cassimeres, Striped, Checked, and Plaids;
Tweeds, Kentucky
. Jeans, and'• Cottonades of
the very best quality at JONE
1
Mournittg Goods
Black Silks, Alpaca; Empress Cloth, Bomba
zine,. Delaines, Rep Cloths, and Black and'
Pnrple Goods of various kinds at JONES' .
V
Domestics . •
Heavy Sheetiugs, three-quarter, four-quarter,.
five-quarter, fine unbleached; Pillow Case
and - Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter
bleached for sheets at JONES' .
Barred Muslin Plaia Jaecnet, Cambric for
Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nainsook,
Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop ,
Lawns at JONES'
Embroideries '
Dimity Bands, LaiHO Collars, UndersTeeves r
with or without collars at JONES'
Hoods, with titbs or :'l)ointai r for Infants anal
Children, Misses and Ladies ; Nubia's, Under-•
sleeves and Caps at„ JONES'
For Children, Shirting Prints, plain black,
white and black,blue and white, and all -kinds
of Fancy, ai JONES'
& CO'S
i
Gents' Diack Broad Gloth,. excellent 'qpality,
bought before the, rise. Cassimetes,' black
silk mixed, black and fancy Doeskin, striped,-
,plain, and Plaid 'in fancy colors, and. Cloth'
for whole suits at !. • JONES!
Women r s wool ribbed, cotton ribbed, cotton'
Alin, colored and white, plain or fleeced.
Olds' white, brown,lmixell, wool •or cotton,
and wool balmoral stockings.
Mens' home and city-made.
Boys', all sizes, whitO or mixed, at JONES'
•
Gloves
For Ladies, Gauntlet and Hand Groves, Kid,
Linen, Cotton, Plain and Fleeced Silk.. Gents , -
fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres, - at JONES)
For Ladies ; Shepherd's Plaid, BrOche,'Lon„, ,,
and Square, 'Wool= PluitlAt great vtiriety cf
elegant colors at • JONES'
Delahieis -'"
Of domestic and foreign manufactun. We
can assure our patrons! that we believe _our
stock this spring to be more attractive ire this'
line than ever before. JONES'-
. .
With only two ..breadths, making it necessarX
to have but two seams in a full skirt, in a great
variety at. ,_ JONES'
Teas; Sugars, Choice Syrup, Good Rio. Coffee,
West Indil and Dandelion Coffee, Rice, Cora
-Starch,.Farina, Cocoa, &a., at JONES" "
Brushes ' '
Moth; Tooth, Nail, Hair, Bat, Paint, Varniib
and Artist Brushes at . JONES'
Drugs- and Fancy Articles-
Oils, Paints, and Dye Staffs, White Lead in
Tin Cans,Alcohol, Campliana, Kerosene,Lamp•
and Lamp Fixtures, Glass, Patent Blediciirs,
Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfunitery,Fitncy
Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Haiv;lvory'
and Wooden Combs, Pomades and COlognes,
aud'a fine assortment of Flavoring Extracto r
Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed 011—ratr
and boiled, at JONES'
• Olcithing
b lnyte.and Men's at RAW.
- Poots and Sho
• es,
Of every desct! s tittott eaad the best qtraffi,
,astonishing 10W p ; ices,at :JONES'
•
'Wall` Paper • ' -
Ceiling Paper, Transom Paper, Wi'Llgair Car"
tains, Borders, Tassel? and Fixtures Oro,
HARDWARE, WOODEN-WART,' WILLOW:-
WARE, NAILS, IRON, PLOWS, •WINDOW
SASH, FLOUR, PORK, and FEED, in fact,
everything that the people need can. be had at
All of which'will be st m a at the lowest 'rates ;
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE.
C9adersport, Pa t , June, 1863
EUREKA!
Merino's
Ladieg Cloth
White Goods
Woolen Goods
Prints
ClOths
Hosiery
Shawls
Balmoral Skirts-
Groceries
111
II