THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1863 .L W. 31aLIVRNEY, EI:I[TM UNION STATE TICKET. FOR GOITERNOtt, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Of Bellefonte. POE. RIDGE OP SUPREME COIIIIT, DANIEL" AGNEW, ' • .Of-'Beaver County. w4-Union Convention next Thursday ".; - :.?riatary Elections Yriday of this week. E ,,,, ;itel,;New Goods •at Stebbins', Oltnited's r ieind,aonee'.. A fine opportunity is Doi : l igiered:to "buy -yourself ridh."' • c..L.111§..ae11. Ben. I Butler is canvassing t igennsylvania for Curtin.and Agnew. „;;.;; MORBIBV/LLE, VA., 5ept:4,1863.. MR. 1.3D.1T01t : Will yon "please suite in , 44e JOURNAL that all the: mail for Corn- Aymy. G, .53d- Perm Sylvania 'Volunteers, I",fra,common with: the Regimental mail, orhich figs-arrived at tbis point fol. the ,lastfive days, was yesterday through, the ~Regleet ot. .the• carrier .lbst,' white being r.'nlrfiecl from here , to the Regiment then on,-duty; near United States ford, on the Rappahannock.' I 'deem it requisite that l this be wade public,' that correspondents ,-may know that letters due here for the Epertod mentioned have' never' reached the proper persons, but instead are probably 49,the hands of' the Rebels. Should :$l re have been: important communica ttions to g any of , the lop, the writers will have an opportunity. of re-writing, them muolt ,sooner, than to await the slow pro ;gv,essof personal esplaoatioh. R.Z.R. rl'iu c o. R.—Acmin we aro called upon to - another fire in our village. .At .C4beut 3 o'clock this (Thursday) moroin,g, :fii6,,wps, discovered in the large and ex tensive. Tannery of Messrs. Bush & How •!nid,,,whieh.consumed the.whole of the ?Amin part . of. the building, and all of :the -wing With the exception of about 'l5O feet. About 6,000 sides of Sole „Leather Were burnt and destroyed. It liCsppposed the fire broke out in the fire ;l.• :rorn. , Loss estimated at s7o,ooo—in. l .• sured for about 50,000. - Messrs. Bush iin!llLaward have kept two watchmen on thei j r premises every night during the -Summer and Fall, and what they were debar , last night, and why they did not; gEve the alarm sooner, remains a mystery, It is generally conceded that they were not doing. 'their duty, ,or the fire could have, been extinguished immediately, as •tfie 'proprietors always .kept a hose and pipe , attached to their engine with which they could throw water upon any part Of • the Free Press. xtm.The progress of the 'contest for the nomination showed that Governor Curtin has a strong hold on the hearts of the people, for while he desired not to be ac.eandidate, :and while other gentlemen of position and ability were 'working for the nomination, the people quietly ; yet firmly, insisted that he should be the 00 the second Tueithl of Octo ber they will speak with stronger empha sis the words that will make him Gov croori• lies is with such foolish hes. as the following that the few Copper heads who enjoy the luxury , of knowing how to read , and write, are regaled from traitor papers. ,•We find it in the Schuyl ki.4,correspondenee of the . ..49e, Read it. 'The Abolitionists bore 'are talking, of not all uillg any one to vote, unless heJaker an oath to ItywOrt 4ineoln's Administration. Wags 1 . 51/E ;IS, PRESENTED, WE ARE GOING TO It is snob stuff.as,this that is believed ignoran and degraded, and it is used to inflame their passtons and their No intelligent man believes it. It is the talk of knaves to entreplools. • , !A Candid Admission. "The Democratic party is of the utmost importance to us (the rebels] to aid - in stirnit lathv, disaffection amongst, the Taakees against' their own' Government, and, in de mora,thing and disintegrating society in that God abandoned country."—Richmond .tnqui rer.;; t : Here we have a candid admission of a Rebel Organ that the"Demecratic party" - is of the utmost importance to the Rebel lionaY When will honest Men see the • wickednesi of the course they are pnrsu rng in acting with the so-called Demo •cratic ~ A lmost every Southern paper ..praises the course.' of that party, .and appeals to its discouraged end dis.: heartened friends to perievere a "little, longer?. and the Mdiverson" malting in iheir , behalf by their- Northern brothers irill'aCeouiplisb the success "of the Rebel lion.,!:lfonest Democrats, will you pause .and reflect f You would not, yon could , not IPurpoiely , aid and encourage 'this :bloody Rebellion ! Yet you are doing it, :and in a that ii:must satisfactory and consoling to the rebels. Te,entreatjan to regent upon the consetinericea of the "unthinking career 'you are pursuing, ere it is-toolate. • sießy a late decision it is required of all drafted persons desirous of furnishing a subitituto or paying the' 1300 ctinimn? today, that they report on the' day 'sp. poinfed; failing to do so the privilege of paying or sending a substitute is lost and if the itniividual passits , :exarninattoti he mast go Into the field himself. . sta..Wool intended for Perry& Holmes' Factory can be left at Armatroug'a in Condcreport. See - Court basinevii out this week mots room for reading matter next. _ Geoige IlyoodWard an *or, elgners 7 CitiVitis Of 'foreign • hirtb, please read the' record of the Democratic candidate for Governor, and make] up your minds then how you would like such a man to govern you. his not opt words, we re fer you to the record of the Convention held in 1837-to amend the Constitution of Pennsylvania. [See 'vol. 5, p.. 446 of the offiCial report of the Convention.] He absolutely_preposed an emeudment-to the Constitutioa " to prevent any. foreigners Who may arrive in this State after the 4th of Ju1y,,1841; from acquiring 'the right to - vote or to hold'ofta in this Cornnzon-, wealth."' ~ • Suet' the'Record:' ge,dar ; a not, an friends cannot Wig it; out 'fie was , oppcised to - letting thoka happening to be . born -on. the "other side of• the water" either vote or hold offich in this country. and he gave •bis reasons for it.' They arel as follows: • • _ • • "It is my honest impassion that we do but squander those;privileges in con. ferring. them tipoti every. individual who cheeses to &owe and take them.': "Why should we open these' great po litical privileges ,to.every speCies or-char acter that may light on our shores ? They (foreigners) have. no sympathy in com mon. with us; they have no qualifications to render them fit recipients of these high Political privileges." "I believe that if the time has not yet come, When it will be tndispensably nec essary- either for this body or some other body of this State, or of the United States, to inquire whether his not right :to, put some plan in exeeution by which foreign- OrS should be prevented from controlling our elections, and brow-beating American citiSenslit the polls." , Why Gov. Seymour does not . Desist the Draft. , Abbe NoMasters, of New York city, addressed a copperhead meeting at Du buque,. lowa, on the 23,# ult., in which he said, as reported id" the Daily Times of that city: "He had been frequently asked, since be came here, why Seymour had not op posed the draft ? He would say that the Governor had done all it was prudent to do. In a short time there would be a convention held, which would adopt res olutions opposed to the war and against forcing people to fight. If a man wanted to fight let him join i,tihe army; but man, should be forced io enter the service I of the despots in power. Gentlemen, r G e o So v l e u r t n i o o r ns S . eytagur, act up to these !'" not talc,' said the speaker, 'to oppose the draft new. -- 1 New York is full of federal' bayonets. We bad a riot; but the tax-payers, many of whom are dem ocrats, will.have to pay for the destruc tion of, property, and it will come hard on them. As a question of brute force it is' not policy to wake war on the govern ment now. IYe tried it once and it did not ptql2 • • Treason Ten Years Ago. "PLATTE CITY, May 29th, 1853. "lion. Jeff. Davis:-Permit tue to in troduce my friend •Judge Samuel Treat, of,St. Louis, in. this State. Judge Treat is a Gentleman of talent and a politician of the Nullification, Secession and High Treason School to which 1 belong. He understands the true position of parties and men in this State.: I desire you will 'receive him with kindness and courtesy, listen to 'him and act as you think best. Yours truly, D: R. Anoirrsorr." Thus ten years ago; wrote to Jefferson Davis, the man who, in 1856, led the bor. der. ruffians into Kansas. At that early period he understood ,Davis, and. Davis understood him. the; proofaccumulates that the professed dentderatic party has been the party of treason for a . full gen. oration. ' Under special pretences of fa. voring government by the people, that party has been endeavnring to overthrow popular institutions in this country in ordar,to exalt slaveholding aristocracy. ktailiaj.-Gen. Meade, on receiving the Magnificent sword pr'esented to him by the Officers of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps paid the followl i og highly Merited tribute to Andrew O.: :Curtin, Governor of Penrilylvania I am very glad, sir,lhat you mentioned your distinguished guest, the Governor of Pennsylvania =-[ Cheers] I have a per sonal knowledge of hie patriotic efforts in, behalf of the soldiers:' To him the coup= try isindebted for putting into the field in its hour :of sorest need this-splendid corps, and I have watched with, pleasure and satisfaction the, selicitude he has al- Way s sheiril, to ,see that ail its interests and wants are attended to..- I have been with him on the occasions when ,he has visited the offibeie and men 'from our State and I know, they aro indebted to , him :for many "comforts, 'and that the country is indebted to him tor words of eloquence which he iddresied to them to inspire., them with 'inoreaSed . patriotism and courage.- [Cheers . ] I 'aro:gratified that he is hem to witness. ibis'presenta tion, and" heartily join with. you, r sir, ip the hope. that his felloi old**, will re . - Member on . election! day his seiviees - in PrOmoting the interests of, the' coUntry and the suppression. "ol", the iebiluilio,— '[Long coati:m . o . ..Let the voters riasember that Gov. Curtin has so wisely managed the affairs of .the - Comnionwealth that the receipts froiti ordinary sources of - revenue exceed ed-tor 1862, those tbi 1861, by 51,030,- 176,82: , Thafthe ordinary expenses o th e Com: monwealth were reduced in 1862, 695,- 317.16 bob* what they were in 1861, That .Goir. Curtin, by the rigid ecom. orriy, which he enforced during his entire administration, even while he was equip• ping and sending out thousands of soldiers while hO,was relieving the wants of the soldier's far:Oily, while' he Was succoring the sick and wounded, and bringing the dead from the battlo-fields home to' be buried among their Itindred, and he was enabled to reoommend,in the face of these extraordinary expenses, a revision'of the Revenue laws with a view to the reduc tion of the rate of Local and State Ta:z- - 'eition . . , DMZMEN:I' OP TEE South, Head- 1. ;quarters in the Fieid. Sep. 8,1 . 883. llajor-General H Ha GtNERAL--I have the honor to report that,. Fort Wagner and. Battery Gregg are burs. Last night our sappers crowned the crest of the coutites scarp cf Fort Wag. tier on its sea frOnt, masking all its guns, and an order was issued to carry th.e place by assault at 9 o'clackthis morning, that being tbe hour of low tide. About 10 o'clock list night'the enemy commenced evacuating the island, and all but 75 of them made their escape from Cummings point in small boats. Cap tared dispatches show that Fort Wagner was commanded by Col. Keitt, of South Carolina, ,airrisoced by . 1,400. effective men, and Battery Oreggby between 100 and 200. Fort Wagner is a work of the moat forMidable kind It is bomb proof, capable of holding . 1,800 men, and. re mains intact after the most terrible'bore 'barciment to which, any - work was ever subjected. We have captured 19 piecei of artillery and a large supplyof excellent =mention. The city and harbor of Charleston are now completely covered by my guns. • I have the honor to be, General, Very truly yourobed'nt serv't. Q. A. Gilmour, Brig. Gen. Commanding. The Concessions we Want. We want the Southern States to con cede that ours is a government. indeed, and not a mere compact between States. We want them to concede that this government has a right to enfurce its laws and protect. its.property. We want them to concede that the se ceded States hie violated the Constitu- Cleo, end, while they are in' armed rebel lion agaibst its authority, it is the duty of this governnaent to put that 'rebellion down; • We want them- to concede• that - the taking of the Federal forts, and firing. upon our flag,'• aro wrongs that .ought to atoned for. We want thew to concede that north. ern 'creditors have a right to site for and collect their 'demands in the Southern courts. We want them to concede that they have no right to tar and feather every northern citizen that goes down among them. Wo want them to concede that it is he duty of this government to hang every raitor scoundrel in it. And, in demanding all these things, do we ask the South to wake a single concession which the Coustitution of the United States does not require.of diem ler Elect Andrew G. Curtin and you place in the Chief Magistracy Of the State a man who is true to her interests and the tnion—:a man ' Who has done his whole duty—whose heart is "with his country, and against her enemies—whose action has ever ~ been wise and patriotic, an.cl' , Whose principles are those of Wash. iogton. Such a wan as tiwes.of danger demand and one in whom . the peonle way trust as a leader, to whom the sof. dier may look.as a friend. • Seep him in the gubernatorial chair he tilhi so nobly, and you defeat the rebellion at the polls of Pennsylvania. We ask you, Demo cratic voters, what can you say agitinst this Governor save that he is not your party candidate ? Could you have a bet terman? Are you offered as good ? Think of what Governor Curtin has 'done ; of how well he has been tried, and answer if party politics shall lead you to oppose ' Sr atiraw—During the Mexican war tbe Vegialat l rra, then Democrrtic, passed ' a law pertaining soldiers to vote in camp. who were absent in defence of their coun try. :No one objected to this, as it was a just law. But now, when our soldiers, are not so far from home, and engaged in a far. more glorious cause even, the right of voting is denied them by copperhead Judges. Is it not singular how policy will change matters and things? But there is a way in which to overcome this grand scheme, of keeping Union votes out of the ballot-box, and that is by giving furlough to the soldiers for them to re turn home to vote. WHAT KIND OF LIQUOR 7—The last good one recorded of President Lincoln, is, that a committee of gentlemen visited him With a request that he would remove General- 'Grant. ,They represented that the General was'constantly drunk. The President eagerly-inquired if they knew what kiod of liquor he drank, for, said le. "1 tOirddr liki to. obtain some/or our other Ginerale." ea-List ofarticles coitattled in boxei sent by the Ladies Aid Society,,Sppt, 1/,-1863, to . United States Sanitary Commission‘ Pbilader. phi& Agency: • _ . doubre gowns, 2 wrappers, 3 flannel shirty 12. mukluk shirts, '5 pairs 'utibleaChed drawers, 11 . towels; 3:doz. lawn hdkfs, ) 2 rolls old linen, 2 rolls lint, feather Pilloirs, 8-pil low cases, .3 bed quit* 1 roll bandage; 1 pair slippers. &hop pads, .1 pair silents, 2 . books, 2 pair 'yarn Stockings, lbs currants dried in sugar, 7 lbs. blackberries, 7 lbs raspberries; 1 qt dried currants, 2 qts dried cherries, 2 qts ' black raspberries, 6 bottles currant wine, 1 can currant jelly, 3 cans blackberries, 21 qts. dried blackberries. ' _ It is desired that contributors mark the number of qts. or Ihs: and flame On all pack ages of dried fruit, as a correct list of all arti cles is kept. All bandages ,should be rolled very tightly and pinned; the width and num her of yards marked on each roll. Bandages the'folloring widths are required, y the sur geons : ' - I inch wide 1 yard lo'ng . 6 cs it 3 , 3'" 4 " Heveral children 'sent berries this week,and the boys and girls in Our county could be use ful by picking lint, rolling bandages,and send ing fruit dried or in cans to our soldiers, and " ye shall receive thy reward." .At least hare your names recorded in "Home Guards of Honor," as a list IS kept of all articles and the donors name. HELEN A. BROWN, _NOTICE , Was given in last, week's JOURNAL that i..ectures on Object Teaching would be delivered at several places designated in said notice. I have been disappointed in receiving a part; of my instruments and the time is accotdinly• poStponed, as fob lows : floriv.r, Sep..l9, School House No, 1 Roulet, Oct. 8, ' In village Sharon Centre " 9, Oswayo, " 10, In village Bingham COtre " 12, Lewisville, ". 13,- ~ Harrison Valley " . 14, Germania ,‘ 16, Coudersport Oct. 17, Hebron " 19, These Lectures are designed to recom mend Object Teaching, and the use of school apparatus; and will be illustrated by Geometrical Forms, Globes and the Tellurian. Teachers. desirous of being inspected piior to the regular time of ezarnication; viz : during the last week of November, will please be at the places specified at 3 o'clock P. M., preceeding the evening Lecture: I also give notice that an In stitute will be held at Coudersport, to commence October ?6th; to continue one Week, under the supervision of Samuel P. Bates, Deputy Superintendent Com - - mon Schools of Pennsylvania. Other distinguished men from abroad are ex pected to be present. R. T. CLAFLIN, Co. Supt. Coudersport, I:a., Sept. 7,1863. : fir. Tobias' Venitian Liniment. A Certain Cure for Pains-and Aches, and warranted superior to any other. Croup it positively cures ; relief is absolutely sure im mediately it is used. Mothers remember this, and arm yourselves with a bottle without de lay. Croup is a disease which gives no notice, frequently attacking the child in the dead hour, of night; before a physician can be summoned, it may be too late. Remember, the Venitian Liniment never fails. Price 25 and 50 cents a hottle. Sold by all Druggists. Office, 56 Cortlandt Street. New York: STRAINING IS HURTFUL STRAINING IS HURTFUL STRAINING IS HURTFUL Cramps,.Spasms, _wrenching pains attend lag an evacuation from the bowels, from a dose. of medicine, it a proof that the medicine thtis.taken - is injurious. It is not the quan tity of faeces expelled that ensures a cure. Fills and purgative medicines' made of aloes and other drastic cathartics are injurious; in asmuch as purgation fiom these, obnoxious drugs is induced only from the irritation they produce on the mutas membrane. , They have no influence on the liver or chyle, but are car ried to the lower bowels; and by their irrita tion evoke an • evacuation. Dr. Radway's i Pills are the only safe 'purgative to take.-- These pills act on the liver arid, other secre , .: l tions; hence in their operatiens no siraini•T or wrenching pains follow ; the stools; instead of being thin and watery, are natural; it is the absence of the diseased humors which these imperfect pills fail to eliminate from the blood, that causes thin : watery discharges; and hence when the patient has an evacuation be has to strain without producing Ow de sired result. 'A dose of Radwity's Pills will insure al thorough evacuation; this accotn plished, no further.physic is regaired NEW GOODS at' STEBBINS & CO'S • • f" . ESTR • • • AgE t 3 the premises of the subscriber in' Homer township, .about three months ago, one two year old steer, a grizzly color, and a two year - . old heifer, red with a white-. and red-spotted face;',and about two weeks ago a white spotted heifer, short tail, and , looks as though she gase milk. The •owner or owners will come forward, prove property and take them away,. or they will be disposed of according to law. • JOHN LEONARD. Horner Sept. 7, 18631 • CLOTH DRESSING: ilhe undersigned would inform the periple of , Potter and the adjoinhig counties that they are prepared .to Dress Cloths on short notice, and would also say that they have" More than ordinary facilities for Fnnen smeCLoofToEinar o p f r all ices kinds.. Thos • folio n:ing are For Grey e, once sheared nnd failed, 10. cts. per yard. For. Coloring, Shearing, and Pressing fall cloth, from 20 to 2'5 - eta. per yard. , CoMmon finish, -colOred elothf.,..from 16 to 20 cts. per ,yard. - VoMen's Wear, from 12 to 16 eta. per yar d: Remus can have their: Cloths tam, teptbe 31aebirm and returned, with,. Bill, _by lervviiig theta , at Armatrong's.Shoe,Store, Coudera-• port:.• PERRY & HOLMES. Per171;1116, Sept- 3; ` 1863. Rubae4be for. the /olikaisl G I)eprepilzling GOODS FALLING! SERVES THEN RIGHTI THERE IS NO SCARCITY TO WARRANT, AND NO tAW TO COMPBL, THE PEOPLE TO PAY THE RUINOUS PRICES NOW ASKED FOR -THEM IN THIS COUNTRY TO AVOID TEM EXTORTION, AND G THE PEOPLE a FAIR GOODS AT FAIR Secretar7. P. A. SICEBBINS & Co. EIAirE LATELY i'IIRCiIASED, IN NEW YORK, FOR CASH., TRE FINEST• AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT INTO .TIIE COUNTY, CONSIST ING OP EVERY ECM AND QUALITY. F OR near Hydorn's DELAINS, REP GOODS, \ LAWNS, 11IIISLINS,! AND PRINTS F OR •MOURNING : GOODS, FINE BALI,IORAL SKIRTS, & ALL KINDS' OF FANCY GOODS, FOR SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, LINEN, t DENIMS, &C., • - GO TO , . F °R ' (SLOTHS, • CASS IN.ERES, CLOTHIN G I ,OF ALL KINDS, LADIES'& GENTS'IIOOT3& SHOES 1 ) GO TO STEI3 , INSi & CO'S. r t FOR WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, QUEENS' AND ALL OTHER BINDS OF WARE FOR COFFEES FLOUR, PORJ liOlt DRUG AND ALL ensowit e; ors.. LII f ~. !EMI I r . PRICES I" SILO, CELLIS, GO TO STEBBINS & CO'S. ME I i, • LADIES' CLOTH, I I GO TO STEBBINS l& CO'S. STEBBINS & CO'S. II moll, 11A.,ItDWARE, ,00 TO "p;._.„ INS & CO'S: EM TEAS, .13GARS, OF ALL KINDS, , HAMS, SHOULD SH AND SALT , GO TO . INS t cow. 1 • , MDMA tas B 07 DINCIOINES GO 'TO 1 r -`iii RAVE FOUND IT • • Was the exclamation of the Attkonontsrisrho flret disc4ered that the world moved In itt kss joyous has been the exciams- don of those Itho hate found THE PtACE *here GOODS Cali be purchased F.t or TWENTY. PER CENT. below the market price, mid itt find them as repreiehteit Tar things are to be considered in purchasing . , . Goads e -The go alitY . and the - Price; and-pur- Chaiers ottidytog both, can b‘o bettetiitt‘tbtita with our stock than -) any other in this or ad. joining counties. Think twice before btiyisig " DEAR TRASH." Now is Soar time to pro: cures GOOD ARTICLE. "Delays , art dig& genius anti sometimes fatal.q- Don't wait for another enormous advance in Goods. I The following is but a partial lig of our large assortment:- • - - Merinos The attention - of the Ladies is r ealled - to tha stock of lierinoes,Black,Brown, Blue, ltaroest4 Drab and. White: - Some of these were bought previous to the rise and will be sold nearly ai low as present wbelesale prices at JONES' Ladies Cloth Billet, Grey, and Fancy Colors at JONES' Boy's Whar Cassimeres, Striped, Checked, and Plaids ; Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonades:of the very best quality at JONES'.. Mourning Goods Black Silks, Alpacas, Empress Cloth, Bomba zine, Delaines, Rep Cloths ' and: Black 'ant Parple Goods of rarious.kinds at JONES'. Donziesties Heavy Sheetings, three-quarter, four-quarter, five-quarter, fine unbleached ; Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quartee bleached for sheets at JONES' - White Goods Barred Muslin, Plain Jaconet; Cambric tor Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nainsook Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Itlshop Lawns at JONES' Embroideries Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Undersleeres, with or without collars at JONES' • Woolen Goods Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants and Children, Misses and Ladies; Nubia's4Under sleeves and Caps at JONES' Prints._ For Children, Shirting Prifits, plaint black, white and black,blue an bite, had ail kinds of Fancy, r JONES, Cloths Gents' Black Broad Cloth, excellent quality, bought before the rise. Caxalmeles, black silk mixed, black and fancy Voeskin, striped, plain, and' Plaid in fancy cdlors, and Cloth for whole. suits at • JONES' Hosiery Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed, cotton plain, colored and white, plain or fleeced. Girls' white, brown, mixed, wool or calor, and wool balmoral stockings. - borne and city-made. Boys', all sizes, white or mixed, at JONES'. Gloves For Ladies, Gauntlet and Band Gloires, Xid, Linen, Cotton, Plain and,Fleeeed Silk. Gents' fine Driving Gloves, Cassimeres 3 at JONES', Shawls For Ladies ; Shepherd's Plaid, Brocbe; Long end Square, Woolen Plaid; a great fitriety of elegant colors at - JONES' Delaines Of domestic and foreign manufacture.., We 'can assure our patrons that we believe our stock this spring to be more attractive in this line than ever before. ' 411.IESt Balmoral Skirti:s With only two breadths, making it necessary to have but two seams in a full skirt, in a great variety at JONES' Groceries Teas, Sugars, Choice Syrnp, Good Rio Coffee, West India and Dandelion Coffee, Rice, COM Starch, Farina, cocoa, &c., at ' JONES', • . Brushes Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint Varnish and Artist Brushes at - 4PONES' •:• • • Drugs and Fancy Aiticles Paints; and - Dye Stuffs; White Lead in Tin Cans,Eticohol, Camphene, Kerosene,tanip and Lamp Fixtures. Glass, Patent lifedicinesi Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfamery,Fincy Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Hair, Ivory and Wooden Combs, Pomades and colo g n f a r and a fine assortment of Flavoring E.itranttti. Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed Flavoring; and boiled, -at ' - JONES' - Clothing.' Bois' and Men's at - Amps' 1 Boots and' Shoes Of every tiescription•antl thso best quality, at astonishing low. prices, at ' , .JONPAP . Wall Paper' Ceiling. Paper, Transom Papery Window Cdr•' tains, Borders, Tassels'ancl.Fixtitretry J's. ELARDIVA - 11E, WOODENAPARK' WILLOW. WARE, NAILS ) IRON, 'PLOWS, WINDOW SARA SLOIJ.R, POI/al,. and 'FM% in faet r . everything that the people n'eed can be hula. JONES'. . MI of which will be sold at the Towed ma% • • dOONTItr PRODtrCi•Tiftti .: iff' - ' EXCHAIiGn., Ccesdtispit,Pe.ormitt , ' il II IMEESIM Mil
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