THE JOT_TRNAL. CoudersOort. Pa. w e dnes4av, {Aug. 26,1863. 111. McALARNEY, EDITOR- UNION STATE TICKET. ron GOYETINOR 7 ANDREW G. cum, Of Bellefonte. ran JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, DANIEL AGNEW, Of Beaver County. WrDuring the two 3,76ars we have pub. %bed the Jon AL we have not failed in a single issue. But during ,the past two weeks it has been impossible for us to attend to the duties of our paper. We hope our subscribers, will excuse this omission. Ile—Don't fail to read, and after you have read, to preserve the resolutions of the Union State COnvention. Every loyal man will find them a reiteration of hie own sentiments. They are just snehlres olutions as Andrew Johnson and Gov. Wright. both old-time and honored Dem ocrats, approve. ~.,,Seymour says to the New York Rioters, Murderers; House-Burners, and Law-Breakers generally, "you aro my friends and lam your friend." Seymour thinks the nomination of Geo. W. Wood• ward a good thing for the traitor party in Pennsylvania; because Woodward's friends are Seymour's 'friends and Sey- Mour's •friends ate Woodward's , friends. The rioters of New York were they in our State would, to a man, vote for Geo. W. Woodward. Will honest and law T abiding citizens Tote for the rowdy candidatelor Governor? If we have a riot in Philadel phia and Woodward is Governor, what is to hinder him from pardoning the thieves and-murderers ? Let our citizens remem ber this. We publish this week the names of the Drafted men in our County: Let those - who have been so fortunate as to draw a prize, "put their he se in order," and present themselves at the time named, as honest and law-abiding citizens should. It will be of no use to attempt to . evade the law, a law made for the single purpose of saving to yourselves and children a Government that will honor you and yours. Mobs and resistance can only bring upon upon you and in the end will not prevent your g&ing. It is always bettor to obey a law cheerfully than be compelled to do it.l The Government is deterreined that this law shall be enforced. p.Let the people remember when cop perheads say that Gov. Curtin failed to defend the State from invasion,that it was no fault of his that it was so. Even the New York papers say that if be bad been allowed to keep in the State the Pennsyl• vania Reserves, organized for the single purpose of State defence, there would nev er have been an invasion attempted. The • General Government needed them and they were sent from the State. It was fur thet - 09(1.of the whole; country that the State Was defenceless, and it has been for the good of the whole country that the State was invaded. It was better to fight them on our own soil without their forti fications than at home behind them. The Rebels were defeated and the copperheads groaned—a very natural result. . Del.. Let the friends of th,g soldiers re member that Judge G. W. Woodwird is the Judge who delivered the opinion, in the Supreme Court, that Soldiers could riot vote.—thusluakioff them hold a lower position than thousands of foreigners who bad done nothinglor the country. Will any one who claims to bo a friend of the the soldiers vote for such a man; be his party opinions what they may? Does such a man deserve the confidence of the loyal people? Does such a man deserve the vote of the soldier's friends?'On the field of battle fighting for his country and ours, he would yet make them worse _ than aliens. rm,.Let the foreign born citizens re member thathhe nominee of the Copper head Democratic Convention, once said in the l Pennsylvania Convention that for eigners should never have a right to vote, that their voting would lessen the influ enceof thegeiztlemanly aristocracy. Will you vote for such a friend ? Will you vote for the man who would disfranchise you, simply because you did not happen to he born in the same country with him self. If you do, with this undenied fact staring you in the face, you are the great en of ninnies, and deserve to be trodden flown to all eternity. Ho that can but mm's, kayo himbelf deserves to be lest; ®RAFT FOP. POTTER COUNTY --- TWENTY-I`l INTEL Sun-DISTAICT. Coudersport, Eulalia,Roulet and Sweden. Number enrol* d, 145. Number drawn 45. Jasper M. Spafford,Obedi'ah T. Ellison, John R. Fessenden, Eli Hansen, Shubel P. Minor, Philip - Brown, John Yentzer, T. B. Lyman, pamuel Southwick,Michael Sullivan, Jno.Weimer,Edward Meacham, Benj. Roberts, Pierre A. Stebbins, jr., Edwin Grimes, Samuel Franklin,-Abram Jones, Almeria' A. Lyman, Warren Wor ding, Jackbon Gleason, George Butler, Jefferson Gilbert, Thos. King, Joseph Palrnatier, Joseph Lent, Levi Cornell, Wm. R. Haven, 'Wallace Benson, Frank Jenkins Hasaia Gould; Jahn Dorsey, Daloi W. Spencer, Hosea Gould, Jacob Hair, Beldin Burt, R; C. Cannon, J. W. Bird, Oscar Carson, George Arnold, Cy i'eaus Jones, Corilas Boss, John Maltby, John McDonald, Geo. W. Boyer, Henry 'rancher.: THIRTIETH SUB-DISTRICT. Pleasant Valtpy, Clura, Hebron,Snaron, laud Oswayo. - Number enrolled, 285. 'Number drawn 86. Rob't H. with, John J. Smith, Wm. H. Tallman, ti afay et t e Johnson; Wm 1). Erymer, Daniel Jones, Wm. H. Jones, Oliver Sherniao, Alex R_l - iinson, Isaac Dickinson, James Andrew, John Shat tuck, Wm Bigford,John R Johnson,John Kinyon• ' Jades Sherwood, Win Murphy, Lander Stillsbn, Titus Nichols, Seth An drew, Rena* McDonald, Martin Van. Hod, Henry !Sherwood, Martin Miller, Daniel Jessop, Willis Nichols, N Nelson, Wm Colwell, Ephraim Bishop, Jacob Snyder, John West, Wm Kinyon, Mar tin Rockafellow;Edson J Shepherd, Dan iel Kelly, Isiapoleon Woodcock, Amos Ward, Jerome Eastwood, Alaban Butter field, Lewis P. Wood, John Wilkinson, GeorgeVaninwia•en, Richmond Nichols, Armco Lewis, 'Wrn J Moran, Henry Nichols,John Moran,Walter Wells, John Rockafellow, Patrick Hays,Wm R Green man, Jultus.o Matthews, Charles South• erland, Henry Schuler, James Clark, Je rome Stuait, Orson Sherman, Patrick Rooney, Virtu Southeriand , Martin John son John Hinds, Nathan Herring, Snyder N•Lyrnati, Jos McKinsler, Wright 'Hos kins, John Hardy, Win McEarl, Charles Davis, Josiah Howe, Joseph Willey,Fred erick Christman, Vinton S Warner, Chauncy Wilcox, James Vangelder, Wm Caloner, Alex Mosier, Harry Shoff, Jack son -Appletree, George Burdick, Thomas Moran,Nortrian Sherwood,Frank L Butts, John Davis, ,iJames Pressure, George Barnes, James; Sherman. THIRTY-FIRST SUB-DISTRICT. Genesee, Ulysses, Allegany and Bingham Number enrolled 297. Number drawn 89. James Hill, Dwight Geeing, Hiram P Lewis, Edwin R Campbell, Alonzo P. Robbe, Nicholas K Mitchell, Chas Judge, Proctor E Maynard, Marcus Man ning, Marcus H Grover, John Whitney, Levi Quimby,Wm W Ensworth,Ephraim C George J Whitman, Benjamin S 'Corey, Merritt W Gridley, Joseph O'- Donnell, Charles H Cushing, Wm Byam, 'Charles Gridley, Patrick Colton, Levi G Monroe, Washington D Eddy, Alvah Carpenter, J Bruce Robbins, - David W Rodgers, Geo W Lewis, jr., Benjamin Eastman, Isaac W J Howe, Judson Brown, Michael Clancy, Hiram H Guere sev, James B Waggoner Seth Lewis, Wm W Trasp, Abram Close, Luthur Gridley, Wilson Gee, Timothy Galusha, John C Davidson, riles ,A. Watrous, Wa ger L Roberts, Josiah Phillips, Alfred ZThestnut,[orson Ellis, Walker 0 Smith. Clark G Jiidd, Geo Byam, Horace C Jones, Thoq O'Donnell, Eli Nelson, Bar- Ley Daniels, Geo Miller, Lucien — Bird, 'Wm E Freeman, Lckenzo J Gill, Joseph W Daniels, Boyer Whipple, Patrick M O'Don nell, Thos Colson, Eli E Whitney, Ed Daggett, Ebenezer, Ransom, Laduma A Reynolds, Chas- C Lyman, Philander Stephens, Theron S Ben ton, Chas Lee, Ira Downs, Henry Delos Bun nell, Francis McGuire, Anson Chapman, Jo seph Daggett, Hosea Alonzo Spencer, John Brigham, John W Miller, Grattan H Waggon er, John Morehan, Edwin A Benton, Den nis Goodenough, Filo Close, Alfred A Cool, James Wils,Harrison W Lewis, Robert Pcet, Josiah Clark Hawley, Wm: Chandler, (col.) Titta7T-SECOND Sun -DISTRICT: Stewardson, Abbott : West Branch and Sum mit. Number enrolled BG. Number drawn 24 Carl Muller, Abner Kibby, Cary M Chase, Ward Jacklin, John D Marrandville, Charles Meine, Charles Knickerbocker, Martin :H In gram, James Ives, Fredeiick Weiss, Devilla A Stowell, James Hawthorne, Wm Wheeler, Erving Potter Fish, John Snoutz, "Wm Smith, Jobn"Coni,g, Simon Hall, 'Horton, Jacob Trierli, Walter Thompson, Edward Blank, Eli Ingram, Alonzo Reed. THIRTY-TEM Scn-Disznicr. Harrison, Hector. Pike and Jackson. Number enrolled 187. Number drawn SG. Morris Snyder, Hiram McCatchey, Lewis Sawyer. Oscar Erway, Alfred F Dodge, Alon zo Dennis, Samuel W Stone, Dennis Northrop, Aaron Robinson, James Clark, Mark AMor xis; George K Smith, Erastus Phillips, Austin Swetland, Wm Harrison, George Dennis, George Bowman, Rowland Farnum, Dexter P burley, James Alvord, - George Snyder, John S John J White, Hiram Snyder, McKin ney Evans, Benj. Burdick, - James F. Losey, Jacob BtlllElp, Curtis Kilbourne, Daniel Mc- Dole, A. J Boyd, John Frazier, Edward Krine, John Mobre, Matthew Wilkinson. Benjamin F Dickens! James Blackman, Jared Abbott, Robert Nephew, Amos E Farnim, John L Ha vens; George LarriSon, Jacob 'Carer, Hiram Moore," John Britton, Stephen E Dickens, Robert Morton, Stephen Lowcks, Joel Scott, Sylvestdr Burdiek, Wm J Louck, George Wil liams, Wm D Redner, Hiram Warner, Thomas Wilkenion, Joshua 1' Smith. T1112717-FOIIR.TII Sus-DISTIZICT. Seating, Homer, Sylvania and Wharton. Numbo enrolled 76. . Number drawn, 23. Alfre;l L Wright, Cornelius Fenton; Philip Mead, Barlow Dingee; Alex. Wycoff, Henry Taylor;, Martin Bartron; John Jordon, jr., B A Whitney, CharlC3 Foster, John Haven; Wra Foster, Lituts Evans, Seth Briggs, Josiah Bearfield, John B Ross, John M Rositer. Wal ter Edgecomb 'ninnies Logue, B. W May, Laban Randaßrlohn Smith, Charles Ayres. The total/number of men enrolled ip this Congressional District, was 11,614; the number drawn 3,609 ; and the num ber required for service 2.406. The number drawn includes the 50 per cent. extra, to cover exemptions for different causes. If the number of exemptions in any sub-district should not cover the ex tra fifty per cent., then all above the no. tual quota will be discharged—com mencing with the last man drawn, and goinc , upwards, until the extras are all disogarged. It may be proper to state' that while our list embraces every name drawn, they are, in a few districts, not in the exact order of rotation in which they were drawn. The men are 'to report on or before the 10th of October. Certifi cates for exemption, of those who think they have a legal right to be exempted, should be made out before that time. Be careful in prleuring witnesses that' the most respectable are selected, and also, that the Revenue Stamps are of the right • denomination.. Tim DEFEAT OF A NET/ COUNTY PROJECT. -'I The proposition to divide Luzerne county, has been agitated by the people• of that county for some tiine past, and was also before the. legislature last winter, when a bill was pass ed and referred to the voters of that county providing for the division. This bill was de feated on the popular vcte of the citizens in question at ari,election held on Tuesday, the 21st ult., by a' majority of 3,737, out of a vote of 10,637. MORGAN'S MEN AND THEIR MONEY.-A search among the prisoners of Morgan's band who arrived in Indianapolis last week, brought to light a large amount of money stolen from the people of Indiana and Ohio by theie guerillas. One man was observed putting something in to his canteen, which was taken from him, broken open, and several hundred dollars in greenbacks recovered. 11.6 , 7 1 - fonainallosi of Gov. Curtin. [The Philadelphia Press thus speaks of the nominees of the Pittsburg Con- vention ;] A Convention of the loyal men of Penn sylvania could do nothinr , more than re nominate ANDREW G. CURTIN for Gov ernor of the State. Those who offered reasons why another man should have been selected, found, when -they went to Pittsburg, that they were mere arguments and calculations of the politician, and pos sessed no favor with the people. The people of this State love Andrew G. Cur tin, and their representatives, in conven tion assembled, gave expression to their love and confidence by giving him the gubernatorial nomination on the first bal lot. It was 'eminently the work of the penile. They had seen this man tried, for three long years, as no Chief Magis trate had ever been tried before. Corn ing into power with the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, he was called upon to grapple with the rebellion in the name of Pennsylvania, to represent the loyalty and power of our grand old State, and to direct its energies in support of the Union and the Administration in the prosecu tion of the war. How this work has been done, it is not for us to say. It is writ ten upon the most glorious pages of Penn-, sylvania's history. It is written in the story of her valor, her devotion, and sac rifices; and, more than7all, in the bold' and self-sacrificing statesmanship that , made these things elements of strength, and power on the side of freedom. When Pennsylvania sent 'forth her sons to war upon treason in the South, Governor Curtin went with them, ministering- to, their wants, alleviating the hardships of the field and camp, speaking words of comfort to the wounded and sick, and; words of encouragement and pride to' those who had deserved well of the State. He was with them in their joys and sot., rows—after every period of victory and, defeat. And so earnestly and faithfully did he labor in their behalf thar at this time his name is mentioned with love and pride in the tent of every .Pennsylvania (soldier. When the invasion came, he opposed the invader with a fierce.energy that drew the people around him, and aided materially in obtaining the fruitS of victory. To Governor Curtin belongs much of the glory that uennsylvania haS .ained, and much of the gratitude that the people should feel in having escaped conquest and devastation. 'The nomination of this man is, there'- fore, a compliment to him and an assur= ante of our continued devotion to the Administration. The people have made it, and the people will endorse it by an overwhelming majority in October. NoW is the time for all who really believe in ; the cause, and that its triumph' is 'the triumph of liberty and Union, to lay aside all selfishness, and jealousy, and personal' animosities, and unite around this man as our leader, and the platform , of the Convention as the platform of their faith. In the person of the Hon. DANIEL AGNEW, the Convention has placed at ; his aide an accomplished and leaped ;jurist, one fully convinced of the truth of the great issues now agitating the country, and whose election would add an ornament to the bench: With soh men in nomination, no loyal man can hes itate. Let us, therefore be up and deino. Let us organize everywhere. Let com mittees and clubs be formed, and no efiort spared to strengthen and unite the friends of the cause. We can win this victory in October if we begin at once and man age the canvass with judgment and ener gy.• Let the line of battle be immedi ately formed, and the contest at once begin. _ -1 ' Kentucky 'Election. The; Louisville Journal says that as far as heard from the next General As seinbly of Kentucky will be composed as fellowS: Senate 31 Union, with 6 dis, - Mats to hear Senate, ; House; 68' Union and 2 secessionists, with 30 . counties to hear from. The vote'in the Seventh Congressional district of Kentucky is as follows : Clay (Union) 4,321, Boyle 2,313,. Buckner 1,047. IBratus Clay, brother to Cassius, and Henry Clay Smith, nephew to Cassius, are elected to Congress . ) Henry Clay Smith's father was killed r in the battle of the River ltaisen, in 1813. • , The copperheads complain that Gen. Burnside would not let rebels in• arms vote at this election. - „ Bramlette, the Union candidate for Governor, bas about 20,000 majorit.y. THE HEATED TEttm.—The past week, says the Philadelphia Press, was remark. able: i It i may be recorded in the calendai of time i as the "heated term." During the last eleven days in July, the vane on the State ,House 'steeple obstinately' re filsed to point in any other diiecrion'than south; southeast, arid southwest. At one Period, lasting. an - hour, a cooling zephyr turned the vane westward, , but the south exHly heat soon resumed its power. Since, the present month set in, thei,wind, what; lift'. there was, has . been _pretty much; troth the south, and for the last week the; temperature graduallay increased .in; height, until the mercury was almosti r i eady to burst out of the top of the ther-, m meter, in the imagination, of course, of people generally. . The following record of tko tempera ture, ' .since the Ist , instant', 'we obtain from l Mr. Dunn, the attentive superin tendent of the 'Merchant's Exchange. l — thermometer is placed On a window l frame at the north of the building. It is i tlbject to the "draft," and entirely "es empt4' from direct contact with ,the r6ys Of the sun. It. is thought by the most scientific men that such a, position is the best, in order to obtain a fair estimate of the temperature. ; The following is the record 3 9A. 111 NOON. P.: 1•i. August 1, 176 89 89 2, 78 91 94 " 3, 79 „ 93 95 " 4, 80 90/ 86 ' " 5, ' 77i 87i 90 " 6, 76 89 . 011 a 7, 76 89 9'o// " 8, : 701 89i 52 a 9, • •79 92i 91 ; , At 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the 3d instant, the mroury marked 96. derniees. It will be seen by the abOve record, that the hottest day was th 3d ;"the nest in I point of heat 7 .as Sundry, the 9th. ; A thermometer, placed in the direct rays of the sun from 12 to 3 o'clock on, ; the 9th, indicai-rd the high temperature ;of 136 degrees L It seems to be common 'sense to say that persons who move about the streets, in sunne and shade, have to endure heat equivalent to 115 degi r ees, being three degrees above fever heat.; AL such a time as this; people cannot be toe careful how they imbibe cold water.l ; _ ._ • THE LEADERS 0.1" REBELLION.± - Of the conspirators 'Who planned the great rebellion, Wm. L.. Yancey whose death was recently announced, waec one of the ablest as well as one of the most indefaL tigable. He was, besides, in more ways than one, a type of the men who are denvoring to destroy this country. 'lt is a singular fact that scarcely one of 1.4 chiefs of the rebellion is without some stain in his private character. ' John Floyd, while Governor of Virginia, swid died his State out of several thousand dollars, in selling certainstocks entrusted to him by the Legislature; Benjamin wag in his yonth a thief; Slidell. prostituted his influence as a Senator to push through Congress the Idonmas land grant, one of 'the most barefaced swindles ever perpl trated in this country : Wigfall - is a mur derer; Letcher a drunkard ; Davis an lot pudent repudiator of debts; Pickens i a ridiculous braggart. Yancey was not an exception to this rule ; he was a tried and and convicted murderer. While' still living in South Carolina, his native State, he bad a.disagreement with his uncle, l a I Dr. Earle, then living near Greenville, and shot him dead, as the latter was ai:.- procbing a house on 'the verandah of which Yancey was sitting. He waS con victed, imprisoned, and afterwards par doned by th.ii Governor.—Post. Jefferson Davis is urged to shoot Capts. Flynn and Sawyer, wom he holds as hostages for two rebel officers who were shot by order of Gen. Burnside for 11,e eiuiting in Kentucky, a State that never seceded. He is inclined to comply; but the .federal government holds two rebel officers, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Capt. Winder, as , hostages for the safety of Flynn and Sawyer. Gen. Lee demands of Davis that. Flynn and Sawyer shall not be shot, on the ground that he will not have his relative made liable to a like fate. Ho threatens to resign unless his demand is aceeedeci to. In one of the Western states, a man who bad• "always voted the Demooratio Ticket," yet did not desire to fight, proved that he had never been naturalized,, and thus escaped the draft. Whereupon they tried him for illegal voting and he goes to the State Prison for ten years. So, instead of a short but honorable military service • for his adopted coUntry, he is branded. with shame, and cooped up in a Penitentiary. "Served him right!" ecia,ting Depi FALLING GOO THEM RIGHT !! SERVES lal SCARCITY TO. WARRANT THERE IS N TO COMPEL, THE PEOPLE RUINOUS PRICES NOW AND NO LA TO PAY TR THEM IN TIUS COUNTRY ASKED FOR IS EXTORTION. AND GIVE TO AVOID T FAIR GOODS T. FAIR THE PEOPL PRICES 1" 1 I STEBBINS & Co. P. A al EURCEWED, IN NEW HAVE LAII IGASH, THE FINEST AND • TED STOCK OF GOODS EVER YORK, FOR BEST SELE BROUGHT INTO THE COUNTY, CONSIST. ING OP EVERY T IND AND qUALITY. _ F OR SILKS, CHALIES, AINS, REP GOODS, DEL - 1 • I MUSLINS, AND PRINTS, LAWNS, IGO TO TEBBINS & CO'S F OR SHAWLS, ADDS' CLOTH, BURNING GOODS RA..,MORAL SKIRTS, FINE NDS OF FANCY GOODS GO TO lEEE El F" SHE TINGE, SHIRTINGS, EN, DENIMS, &C•, • GO. TO • BINS & CO'S 811 F" CLOT RS. C.4SSIIgERES; HIND OF ALL KINDS, '&OENTS'BOOTS& SHOES LADIES GO TO STEBEINS & CO'S F OR IRON, HARDWARE, N AND WILLOW-WARE, WOOD NS' AND ALL OTHER QUE KINDS OF WARE, • I STEBBINS & CO'S. Mil El F OR TEAS, I SUGARS, FEES OF ALL KINDS, I; PORK, HAMS, SHOULD •• • S, AND SALT, • FLO U I I GO TO STEBBINS SL CO'S 111 F" Rugs, CHEMICALS, Lk KINDS OF MEtKOILNES AND j GO• TO. STEBBINS & CO'S. LD Vats - the exclamation of the'Astronoisr nho -' • - first discovered that the ivarld moved' it its orbit; riot less joyous ha beet the exclarari- tion of those who have feuNl THE,•PLAC& where GOODS cast be riirehas t ed,FlFTEß , Ii• 'or TWENTY PER. CENTiI ,Delon the market price; find yet find -Tw INS & CO'S GO TO EURET I .A! HAVE FOUND IT P hings I are to be cnnsidered l Is purchasing • Goods : -the Quality:en3•the.P.Oce,?z,nopltt- chase'rs straying hOth,'Cari'ltre bitto"r - saiisfied with our stock Om any Other..inisrqsed. oinitg counties., DEAR TRASH."' NOW ji , s 4l.tti,tirrie to pro • • cure a GOOD ARTICLE. j "Delays arfylan- gerous and sometimes Don't wait for another enormous advance in Goods. r Tbo following is but a paitial list of our' arge assortment: Mermos Thelattention of the , Ladies is called to Ow stock of Merinoes,Shick,Brciwn;Blue, Maroon, Drab and White. Some of these werebought .• previous to the rise and will be sold nearly ay low , as present wholesale prices,at JONES', Ladies Cloth. Marl:, Grey., and Fancy Colora,at JONES' Boy's Wear Ctssimeres, Striped, Checked, and Plaids ;' Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonadei of the, very best quality at ! • 'JONES' Mourning Goods Black Silks, Alpacas, EmpressClotli, BoMba zine, Delaines, Rep Cloths, and Black ant Purple Goods of various kinds at JONES' Domestics Heavy Sbeetings, three-quarter, four-quarter, five-quarter, fine unbleached ;. Pillovr:lCasa and Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter bleached for sheets at JONES' White Goode --- Barred Muslin, Plain Jaccnet , ambric for Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nainsook Muslin, plaid, striped, oiJ plain, and Bishop Lawns at : JONES' *.mbroia.eries - Dimity Bands, Undies \ Collars, Undersleeres, with or without collars at JONES' `Woolen . 0-oods Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infatts and. Children, Misse's and Ladies ; Nubia's. Under• sleeves and taps at JONES' Prints For 'Children, Shirting 'Prints, platn black, white and black,blue and white, and all kinds of Fancy, at . , JONES' Cloths Gents' Black Brood Cluth, excellent quality, 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' Hosiery • .• • Women's wool ribbed,, cotton ribbed, cotton plain, colored,and white, plain or fleeted: Girls' white ; brown, Mixed, wool or cotton, and. Wool balmoral stockings.` '_'• • Mena' home and citylmade. Boys', all sizes, white 4r mixed, at 'JONES' Gldves For Ladies.. Gauntlet and Hand.. Gloves,, Kid, Linen, Cotton, Plain and Fleeced Silk., Gents' fine Driving Gloves, Csissim.eres, at .301,,LIES' . - . Sh4Vils A For Ladies;iBliephenys Plaid,'Brodie, Long . 1113 d. Square, Woolen 'laid ;'a great variety of elegant colors at I I -- -JONES' • • • Delaines Of domestic and forlign malinfictuie.• We can assure our patrons that we bilieTe our stock this spring to be more attractive in this line than ever before.' JUNES' Balin.oral_ Skirts • With only two breadths, making it necessary to have but two seams in a fall skirt, in a great variety at L. • JONES' Groceries Teas, Sugars, Choice Syrup, Good Rio . COffee, West Indis and Dandelion Coffee, Rice, Corn Starch, Farina, Cocoa, &c., at . JONES' .. . , , . . - Brushes .-, , .. ~ Cloth, Tooth, Nail, liair, Hat,. Paint, 'Varnish and Artist Brushes at' JONES • Drugs and Fancy Articles Oils, Paints, p.nd Dire Stuffs, White Lead in Tin Cans,ilcohol, Camphene r Keropne,Lamp and Lamp Fixtures, Glass, Patentolfedicinesr Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfumery,Fancy Soap and Toilet articles; Gum, Hair, Ivory and Wooden Combs, l Pomades and Colognes, and a fine assortment of ; Flavoring Extracts, Pens, Ink and Taper, and :Linseed 011—oraw and boiled, at • JONES' • Clothirig Boys' and Men's at .30.NES' Boots aid Shoes Of every description. and the bet tAnaliti. astonishing low prices,.at • • JONES' ~ • • Wad Pa,per• Cefh g Paper, Transain Paper,'Wintlow Care' tains, orders, Taaiels and. at J'i. -FIARDW E, 'W'OODEN-WARE, WILLOW WARE, NAILS, IRON, PLOWS; - WINDOW' SASS, FLOUR.; , PORK, and FEED, in fact, everything that the people need cin.be had at JONES'. Alt of which will b= sold'at the. loWest rotes COUNTRY' P °DUCE TAKEN • E , CHANGE, ' • Couderape t, Pa., Jnne,.11363., II
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