THE JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Sept 23,1863 M. W. MaLARN EY, Eraroa. UNION STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERSoR, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Of Bellefonte. , • itOE.,4VVGLIVI SUPREME COVET, ' -.-DtANIEI.-AGNEW, ME Of. Beaver County Mae UNION COUNTY TICKET. 'Asstnitsnratas :301IN W. GUERNSEY, - of Tioga. ?c. ,%ARTHUR G.' OLMSTED, of,Pottor • 7- - JYOkPROVIONOTATI.T. .1/MINELY OLMSTED,- Coudersport • POll coustrastoNp.. R. L. 'NICHOLS, Sharon Tp 70h REGISTER. AND RECOR.DEU. DAN BAKER, Coudersport. FOR AUDITOR. S. 11. JIA,RTINs Pike Tp ! remember that in 1837, p;Goorite, Mood i warcl, the present &ppm-. candidate for Governor of Peuasyl.. said : "Foreigners have no sytupa :Ahies;in•eommon with us, they have no niqualitleatioos to render them fit recipients ot*, the high political privilege of voting ; .:and that we'do but squander those privi• • • leges--the right of voting—in confering ~ , t hetn upon every individual who chooses , - to come nod take them." Irishmen ! re ,member these words, here is a man worse ~ t han any - Know Nothing, asking you to vote to place him is a position where he .-can carry out these principles of disfran :ehisentent. Will any Irishman, or the Eon of an Irishman rota that the halter ,"shall; be put around their own necks the sons of Irish patriots who suf- tered for centuries at the hands of such :. gcntlemanly aristocracy,. vote for a wan .who tips wishesio crush them and make them equal with slaves? Never! Let •ev.ers Irishman be at'work earnestly en -ergetically, that thishydra-beaded Know „Nothing may be sent back to his hole in -distill at the Wrath his uncharitable and unprincipled courhe has eY \ oketl.' • MAINE ELECTRON. • - - - - The election in Maine, has resulted in, to most .overwhelming clfeat to 'Ot.pper -: bead and Secesh- syrn pat hizers. CONEY, -,: the .Union candidate for Governor has •.abont. 20,000 MAJORITY ! This is ,rimply an index of what must surely hap-1 -pen- in Ohio :and Pennsylvania. Ohio _will give about 150,000 for Brough ; and ..I.'enusylvania about 80.000 for Curtin. The North is yet in her strength. As • the hopes of the Rebels are :fading away -into imaginative' aid from the French, ,:blows, not only-in the Geld, but at the --ballot-box,'should be dealt out fast and .*trong. ,Three months more should see ~he outlines of- the "how of Peace," . spreading themselves over the whole 'colintry. - The theory that a free people can govern: themselves and maintain their -integrity sill soon become an axiom. rtm,.A letter captuted by Capt. W. H. 'Gibbs, • ar!Natoltez, Miss., from among 'the - . papers of Jeff. Davis, written by :Frank•Pierce to the arch traitor in ‘1313 , vary, 1860, aosiis clearly that the North• vitt Democracy were at that time pledged to secession, and that this ex-President was to be one of the leaders of the North ern Reltellien: This - single- letter. inde pendent. of the other prhof exhibited to 1.1. e public within the last few •months, should be sufficient to brand upon the foreheads of the leaders of the Democrat ic party of the North, the foulest epithet -ever applied. .to man, and sink in igno miuy r.ritl shame the character, lives and memory of the men, who while sworn to obey the laws•and observe the Constitu• ' lion, could yet thus coolly plot their trea son. , 'We•will' publish the letter in otir nest. • - ' . - • ,iff t epresentatlve Conference. The Representative Conferees of Tioga and Potter Counties, wet at Coudersport Sent: 22, 1863. Tioga-11. S. Johnson, H. W. - Potter—Maj. J. M. Kilbourne, L.Bird 4.l;he Conference unanimously endorsed nOtninations-of JOHN W. • G URNSBY and. ART II U B. g rv OLNlsTED il ai candidates for the AssemblY at the Coming election. • H. W. WILLIAMS, Pres't. KILBOURN. &o'y. • We have news from Charleston Harbor to —Wednesday, -the 16th inst., by the steamship I.4eClellan. Gen Gillmore was mounting , heavy guns on the upper' part of M,orris Jslaud for the purpose of intn bairding Charleston, and, although Fort liuttittr- was still. held by the r, ebels. the siege - was progressing favorably. The fire front the -Rebel works on Janice Island had' proved somewhat annt.ying to the vrorking , parties, but casualties were few. Gen' Gillmore had issued; an eloquent eongratulatOry order to his troops, and a copy is to be placed in the hands of every officer and'aoldierwho 'hea partici. itiedlit'the campaign on Morris Islabd. On' die morning of the 15th, the INl.nai Mee of one of the Rebel - batteries on Sand n'eirlurt johnon, exploded with terrifidvii.lentte; destroYing the battery. inagazino L gtre, One hundred'Reb el :prisoners, fitain on Morris Island,owne ertb in the.slcOlellan: . COUNTY POLITICS. BROOKLAND, PA., 5ept.,18,1863. At the primary meeting for choosing Delegates tothe County Convention,. held thiS day, DANIEL OLMSTED Was chosen "resident. A cumMittee of one in each school - neighborhood was , chosen to see that all loyal voters not now assessed, are assessed at least ten days before election. and that those needing it, be provided with means to ride to election. 'Friends of your Country 1 see to it that every man who will support the Loyal Catididate for Governor is on hand. Have your two years' returned soldiers paid a tax, in two years ? Are all assessed I. W ill you allow _CURTIN: to lose a vote because some man is idfi•ni and has no way to ride to the election ? ,L.ButD. Union County Cenventiorhe -The convention was 'called to order by Chapman of County Contention. • On-lnotion. G. A. BAR LAY, Whar ton, was called to_ the Ch tr,` A. ROBE and C. S. JONES were ch.Osen Secretaries. The following partied Delegates then presented their eredentkals and were re ietved Abbott—Da.vid Con#ay. Allegany—Calvin Rogers; Thomas Gil: liland, A. G. Presho. Bingham—G. G. COlviu, L. E. Mc- Caro, M. D. Briggs. Clara—l. L. Allen, W. B. Graves. Coudersport—A. Rounsville, C. S. Jones, O.' H. Crosby. Eulalia—Seth Taggart, J. M. Spaf ford. -• • - - .. Genesee—H. 0. Perbt, R. Gustin. 7 • Harrison—Henry OUttuan, A J. Rose, L S. Robertson, Wesley Mafia, Sy!ven ter Stevens Ilebron—E H.Bishop,William Green mati Norman Dwight. Hector---C. P Kilbourn, Cyrus Sun• &flit]; Miles Wat rous. Homer—Dennis Hall, William Crosby. Jackson--R. Persin„ l / 4 . Keating —Leonard jewel', E. Z: Din geo. Osway - o—Wm. Dexter, L. D. Estes, Lyman. Pike---J. Vii . . Kilbunro, S. 11. Martin. Pleasant Valley—J.' M. Clark, Elijah Roulette—O. R. Webb, E. H. Burt. Sylvania—Charles Wykoff. Sharon—R L Nichols, C. C. Warner, A. J. Barnes. I t Canlit;ld. Sweden—H. L. Bird, B. Remick.. Ulysses--C. G. Cusi .Perry Brig ham, E D Leet, • E'lyng., L. Bird Whatton—G. A. BEirulay, H. A. Brai nerd, The Convention then proceeded to the trantisetion of its appropriate business. On motion of Maj. Kilbourn, Hon. A G Olinsted was unanimously nominated as Potter County's candidate for Assem bly. On motion, Resolved, That in nomi nating candidates the Convention vote viva voce. For -•the office of ,Prothonotary the names of H J. Olmsted, H. H. Lyman, and Dan Baker were presented Before balloting the name of D;Baker was with drawn. On the first. ballot H J. Olm sted had 44 votes and H. H. Lyman 8. On motion, the nomination of H. J. Olmsted was_tuade unanimous. On moiion,Dan Baker was unanimously nominated for the office of Regitter and Recorder. For the office of Vont-ay Commissioner the name.; Jerome Cheesbro,R.L;Nielmls. Benj. Reneels, 0. H.! Olmsted. and 11. H„Hendris were presented. R. L ors, of Sharon, was nominated on the gd ballot by a majority! of 3 over Jerome Cheez.loro (former CoMmissioner) of Os. wayo, township. For the office of County Auditor the name of 0 H. Martin, of Pike, was pre. sented, and on met*, the nomination was made unanbnousl • • On motion, Revolted, That the Chair- man appoint two de. l egates te represent the county in the R e pfesentative Confer. ence to meet in Couderil;ort, ,Sept 22, 1863,;" to nominate candidoes for the office `of Representativn for this Repre sentative District. Chair appointed M. Ijilbourn and L.. Bird as such aele 'rat es. Maj J. 11. Kilbonrn presented the following resolutions': Resolved, That we owe a profound debt of gratitude to these noble men who have' periled their lives on so many bloody fields in defence of that Government we so fondly call our own, and as a fit ac knowledgment of that dept., we hereby pledge our most cordial and persevering efforts to secure the re.electiou4f our no ble Governor, Andrew G Curtin, a self sacrificing patriot, and the soldier's most devoted friend. Restoved, That Don. Daniel Agnew. the nominee of the, l'itt,laura. Convention for"trudge of the Supreme Court of this Commonwealth, is Weil worthy of, and shall receive our enthusiastic support. Remarks were made by Maj J M. Kilbourne, Capt. N. A . . Mills and H. %V. The Resolutions were then unani mously Adjourned sine die. G. A BARCLAY, Proe't C. S. JONES. s eoy , 9 A. Ross' . , . tre.On n'train with drafted teen going frOlp Williamsport, it vote was taken for Governor., If Woodward had had a me • jority in the erowt,t,' we 'wouldn't have cried, but Audy Glwas ahead again! far .We have not seen one Copperhead mei that has the honor or,courage to let ' its deluded leaders truly see the result of the Valikrnia elzeticn ?. FgObt_rlVE SOLDIER S . . . CAELE N EAR KELLY'S FORD, VA., Sept. 13, 1863. • ED. POTTER JOURNAL : One of the few and'far between visits of.the .POTTER JOURNAL was welcomed, as is always the case, a few evenings ago, and. Us copy received visited every tent inhabited by, Potter representatives until it was quite worn out in its exertions to satisfy and please all by a . visit. This particular copy however contained the communica tion _from our Quarter Ntaster, Lieut. REES, and upon reading it all exclaimed, "Batty .for . Rees . : The Lieutenant showed me your private .letter wherein you state that some there . are' who are disposed to dispute Rees' clairti to the authorship of said, letter, All of us are aware that there . are many ; among' the "stay at homes" who are only too ready and willing to find ',fault with such straight, forward, commcin., sense, senti• ments, but finding fault does not make them any the less his,. and ours and the heartfelt and out-spoken sentiments of ' every true son of Pennsylvania. , And if these are the feelings of all of us, •why should Lieut. Rees hesitate to express them more than any one else.• That let ter. 1 know lie wrote, for I saw it before it was.finished and read it before it was forwarded for publication. And in re gal(' to the author, Lieut. Rees,. let me say that whatever were his politics before he joined the army, that was among the parts and parcels that he left-at home. The soldier is more capable of knowing who is his friend than any one out. of the army. When they are satisfied with any thing swan) , person they want no changes. That they are satisfied with Gov. Curtin is true beyond a doubt. They want no one else to look to their wants, and could they be comulted, as they ought to be, they would have no one else. - "Give us Cur tin and to hell with Woodward," is the unpolished exclamation chit greets one on every side in a Pennsylvania regiment. There is no need to ask you to let yonr paper do its duty ; we know it will. But I am writing more Omit I intended. 1 wished merely to lend testithony to fact; not only that that letter was written by Lieut. Rees, but that we ALL endorse the sentiments. Yours very truly, DENNIS li. CLIEESBItO Dispatches to the Philadelphia Press; state that the Army of the Potomac was unexpectedly in motion on Thursday.— "Our advance will nut have rest on this side of the Rapidan. For two days our army had to live without fire, as it would have attracted the enemy's shells upon a discovered position:. Kilpatrick made several feints to cross the .Rapidan, but it soou became evicent that he could not live a moment on the other side. On . Wednesday the Rebels, who seem in doubt concerning the strength and sin= cerity of the mo ement, crossed the river near Racoon Ford, and drove 150 men at the post away; but two regiments of our cavalry, armed with revolving rifles, ills-, mounted and drove theM back in confu sion. We lust about 30 men. On Thurs day morning. according to an important rumor, the Rebels crossed again at Ra coon Ford in a strong free, and captured 100 men of a New York Regintent . -of military. Th: latest news from the army is that all was quiet, the relative positions remaining unchanged. An official dispatch from Gen. Steele, dated Sept. 10. says : "We have jus't ca tered Little Rock, Arkansas. The cav alry under Gen. Davidson is pursuing the enemy, who are in fu,l retreat South." DThe only times the word "Confed• eracy" is used in the holy scriptures, arg not faveiable thereto. They are "Say ye not A confederacy, to all them to whom this people shall say, A confed eracy ; neither fear ye their feur, nor be afraid."—lsa. viii. 12.. • "All the men of thy confederacy have brought thee even to the border; the men that were ut peace with thee have deceiv ed thee and prevailed againstthee; they that eat thy bread have laid a wound un der thee; there is none understanding in them.—Ob. 7. Gen. Rosencrans writes, to a Commit tee that he is entirely in favor o f a n o ' v i ng soldiers to vote, and they shall, its far as be can secure it, be permit ted to vote just as they please. The General can not peruit stump speakers to hold torth in his wily, but every rea sonable facility will bt nivzln for the dis tribution of papers, tiCketti, provi ded that "when any publication Appears among us so licentious, lying of tr....ntor ous, as to endanger the morality, or likely to impair the spirit or vigor of this army, I feel bound by reason, justice, and duty-to my country, to use my authority to prevent its circulation." Gen. Butler was serenaded in Phila delphia on Friday evening, and in re sponse made a brief speech, alluding to the important part taken by Pennsvlva• nia in the war for the Union, and hoping she will be on the side of. the Union, in the contest in October. The General wilt enter immediately into the canvass in Pennsylvania in favor of the re elec tion of Gov. Curtin., ,His first speech will be made at Harrisburg.. , The Hanover Gazette iP issued in the heart of the.Germaii Detuocrady of York Cu.. Pa., and has been rr.ther copperish in its hue. ,But the 'late Rebel raid in that region 'seems to have opened its eyes to the necessity of sustaining the ,Govern. rdent; and it - has' accordingly come Out tnifily and awfully for Curti!) and A Om. A Soldier's Opinion [The following stirring, patriotiejetter; is from Capt. HARUY FeitTEe4 t t du Forster, of Harry has commanded a Cempany, from Centre' county. in bard scfv,ice' .dtiring most of this,War, and was severely "woun ded, but is now again with hisCouipany, in the grand Potomac Army. For fifteen years he has been a personal and political friend of Geo . , W. Woodward. These facts attach much importance to his views, as given in the following extract private letter to a family' and .party friend.— Union County_ Star & Chron ic/el. , ' HEAP. THE DEMOCRATIC CAPTAIN. ' I have just learned; by the newspapers, that . 0-Oreriot 'CUrtin has been re-noml nated' by his party friends. -. To tell you a little secret, at. which I do not wish you ,to be at all snrprised, I - feel, atAres .eat, that 1 could 'vote for hint, even against so good a man as Judge Woodward, and at the fearful risk of being called an Abo-. litiOniet, and not strain my conscience a particle. I am- as good a democrat as I ever was, but I must confess, that, muoh as I have always esteemed 'judge Wood ward,.lfirmly believe that his election to the Executive chamber of Pennsylvania, at the present time, would be the most dire calamity that could befall our noble old State, as , well as the cause of the Union everywhere. t Woodward's extreme Southern views on the Slavery question are well known ; and if his sympathies are not with the South .in this accursed Rebellion, I do not know that be has ever , taken any pains to express them in favor of sustaining the War, or the men en , °and in the duty of carrying it on. Bold, r. , , able, rand independent as he undoubtedly is, bow; long do you suppose be would occupy the Executive Department of the State without an open rupture with the [National] Administration ? And of 1 the consequences to follow such , a rap tore, Who can tell ? Let me tell you, (though these. who know Ju:dge 'Wood ward as you do not need to be told) that ' his opposition s to the Administration in the prosecution of the war, would not be of the "milk ,and water" mixture that characterizes Uhe conduct of Seymour of • New York. Prom the character of the man, we might look for something bold, determined, real, and defiant, and unless the Rebellion is crushed this fall--,I ear nestly hope it way—we who are enuaged in the fearful work, at some dark and trying hour, when we most needed cheer ing and hopeful words of sympathy and support from home, instead 'of receiving them, might _'mve our hearts crushed almost to despair, by the sad and. terrible news of nEvoi.urwit AND BLCOHSHED BACKED UP BY THE- CHIEF AUTHORITY,' oF TIII: STATE! God lc, .bid that any !thing .so direful should' happen within the limits of loyal . and noble old Penn sylvania ! Yet if, my estimate of Judge Woodwar ine correct, and seeing him al. lied as lie is to the Vallantligham enders. ers who nominated him,is it an overdrawn picture?, I think not. I think I may , therefore safely say, that were I at home, i I do not think my previous admiration i for the Juan would permit me to do so great .a wrong to my conntry and the • reuse of loyalty to the best Government un the face of the earth, as to vote for him. lam in the field, and I want a man in the Executive chamber of Penn. sflvania that will give .me his aid and sympathy in the work at . which- I am en. gaged, regardless of former political opin-' tons and associations; a man that will g ive the National Government all proper aid ' and assistance, in its endeavors to crush out the foulest. rebellion' that ever cursed a nation; and not one,who would give aid and comfort to traitors,. and place every obstacle in his power; in the way of a vigorous prosecution of the war, and a final restoration of the Union.— GeV. Curtin .is therefore the man .1 want. He Ist able, loyal, and patriotic. He is the soldier's friend. It is safe to say that no man in his position would have done more than be has always done to, lighten the hardships and add to the comforts of the men Pennsylvania has sent into the field. His ready aid and sympathy have ever been with them du i their trials and, dangers, and havealwayi been bountifully bestowed.- LET THE PEOPLE OF PENN SYLVANIA, THEREFORE, RE-ELECT A. G. CURTINOS MY PRAYER." The Bureau of Deserters was estab lished some time since in the office ofthe Provost Marshal General, and is in charge of Colonel Chaun'cy McKeever, an energetic officer. We learn that thro' the instrumentality: of this bu.keart two thousand deserters were arrested the first month it was in operation; four thousand were arrestgd the second month, and last month (, 1 "luji) six thousand were arrested and returned to duty with their regi ments. The ilmeg certainty of arrest and punishment, throush the agency of the Provos li.larshaLGeDeral's Depart ment, has become known thorughout the army, and has resulted ,in a decrease of seventy•five per cent, in ,the number of deserttons. • Gen Sully telegraphs Sept. 4: "Yes terday we surprised over 400 lodges of hostile Indians;' fought them and dis- persed them ; killed over 100; destroyed, all their camp and all their property. 'I have in my hands many prisoners." 'The death of Gen.. Sam Romiton .is again reported. The. 'Richmond Mfg says that he died on the 25th of July at MS' residence in Huntorsvilla,Texas. Be was 70 years old. GOLD Depreciating t GOODS FALLING! SERVES THEM RIGHT I t • THERE IS NO SCARCITY TO WARRANT, I A'D'D NO LAW TO COMPEL, THE PEOPLE TO PAY - THE R II UINODS PRI C ES NOW ASKED FOR THEM Dil l THIS COUNTRY ! • ' TO AVOID THIS EXTORTION; AND GIVE it THE PEOPLE " FAIR' GOODS AT FAIR PRICES 1" P. A. STIEBBISS & Co. HAVE LATELY! PURCHASED, IN liENV YORK, FOR THE FINEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS EVER BROUGHT.INTO THE OOIINTY, CONSIST- IN. GOF EVERY it-ND AND QUALITY. F OR SILKS, CH AMES, DELAINS, REP GOODS, LAWNS, MUSLINt, AND PRINTS, GO TO STEBBINS & CU 'S FoR I I i4HANITLS,. LADIES' - I CLOTH, MOURNING GOODS,: MORAL SKIRTS, FINE BA I S OF FANCY GOODS, I I • & ALL KIN GO TO :BIN M F" SHEET' ( GS, SHIRTINGS, LINEN, DENIMS, &C., GO TO S & CO'S STE FOR CLOTHS, I CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, LADIES'& GENTS'BOOT3& SHOES , ,GO TO STE I LtiBtN S & CO'S r - F OR IRON, HARDWARE, WOODEN AND WILLOW-WARE, QUEENS' A.NI) ALL OTHER DS 'OF WARE DM I , GO' TO BBIIIS & CO'S. F" TEAS, , SUGARS, • I I S OF ALL BINDS, COFFEE RK, HAMS, SHOULD FLOUR, P'! ISIt,'•AND - SALT, GO TO ES BINS it CO'S ra El DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND ALL RINDS OF MECICINES ! GO . TO STEBBIRS . It CO'S. Was the exclamation of the itiarononuit'whe first discovered that the *odd moved In its orbit; not less joyous has been the exams. tion of those who have found THE P4CII where GOODS can 'be purchased FIFTEEN' . . or TWENTY PER CENT. belowribe: ilnd them 0.1 represettanio things are to be consideredin purchasing Goods; the Quality and the krica ;-andtur chasers studying both, ban•be bettei seastied with our stock than any , other in this of mt. • , •4 joining counties . Think twice before bnying „ DEAR TRASIV. Now Is y?urtime to*. cure a GOOD ARTICLE. "Delays an flan. gerons and sometimes fatal." Don't wait fu• another enormous advance in Goods _ The following is but a partial list of oisT large assortment: • Merinos - The attention of .tbe Ladies is called to tte stock of Iferinoes i ßlack;Brovrti, i3lue, Maroon, Drab and White. Some of these were betOt previous to the rise and will be sold neatly as IoW as preient wholeiale prices at ./Olqlii T.adies Cloth _ Black, Grey , and Fancy Colors at 40Srpli Bay's We'ar Cassimeres, Striped, Checked, and Plaidt I Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and Cottonades of the very best quality at JONEVA Mouraing Goods - Black Silks, Alpacas, EmpressOloth, tine, Delaines, Rep Cloths, atid Black ani Purple Goods of serious kinds at JON.tiSi Heavy Sheeting=, three-quarter, four-quarter ; five-quarter, fine unbleached; Pillow• Case and Sheeting Muslin, Shining, Ten7quartet bleached for-sheets at ,White Goods • - arred Muslin. Plain Jaccnet, Cambrls for. Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Nainsook Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and Bishop Lawns at JONES' Embroideries Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Understwes, with or without collars at JOBBS' Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants and Children, Misses and Ladies; Nubia's, Under• aleevea and Caps at For Children, Shirting Prints ) platn , bletelr 4 white and black,blue and white, and all kinAs of Fancy, at JONES' & CO'S Cloths • Gents' Black Broad Cloth, excellentqualitY * bought before the rise. Cassimeies ; black silk mixed, black and fancy Doeskin,' striped, plain, and Plaid in fancy colors, and Cloth for_whole suits at' . JONES' EMI Women's wool ribbed, cotton ribbed, eottvn plain, colored and white, plain or fleeced.. Girls' white, brown, mixed, wool or- cottoe f • and wool balmoral stockings. Mena' home and city-itiads, Boys', all sizes, white or mixed, at JON, Gloves •1 For Ladies, Gauntlet and. Hand Gloves, Rid, Linen, Cotton, Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gentle fine Driving Gloves, Casaimeres, at JONES' For Ladies ; Shepherd's Plaid, Broche, Long and Square, Woolen Plaid; a greatyatiety,of elegant colors at :TUBS' Delaitteg Of domestic and foreign manufactare. 'We can assure our-patrons that we believe our stock this spring to be mote attractive in this line than ever before. JONES' With only two breadths, making ft tieeealutrY to have but two seams in a full skin in. agreals variety at JONES' Groceries - , Teas, SUgars, Choice Syrup, Good Rio Coffee, West and Dandelion Coffee, Rice, Cota Starch, Farina,' Cocoa, tze., at JONES' Brushes Cloth, Tooth, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint: Val'littdt and Artist Brushes at - . JONES' Drugs and Fancy Articles Oils, Paints, and Dye Stuffs, White Lead `id Tin Cans,Alcohol, Camphene, Kerosenafinfo and Lamp Fixtures, Glass, Patent ,Nedicinei t Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfuniery,raicy Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, flair, Ivory and Wooden Combs, Pomades and Colognes,. and a fine assortment of Flavoring„Extractsi• Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed Oil—fair and boiled, at - JONES' Clothing - Boys' sad lien's at • . JON ES' 1 9 Hoots and Shoes Of every description_ and the- beekquality; st astonishing low prices, st • • —4ONES' Wail Paper, Ceiling 'Patter, Transom Paper; Viable Cur. tains, Borders, Tassels mid Fizktres,,st HARDWARE' WOODEN-WEE, ;WIDOW; WARE, NAILS;,.TRON, ,P,LOWS,. : WINDOW BASS, • FLOURO'PORK, assd rEP.Ei4.fit 4 t;' everything that the people need can be had se JONES! ' 31 Allotwbieb - will tie sold tit•the;infiet WWI r • 1301714tRY :PRODi7CR" TA)* - I*',! EXCHANGE: • C'oudersiTrt, Ps.; ,Ttlie, EUREKA! HAVE FOUND Domestics Woolen Goods Print s Shawls Balmoral Skirts JONES' JONES'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers