THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday, Oct. 14,, 1663
M. W. McALARNEY, EDITOIC.
'.WOODWARD
behind the
CURT (A)IN"
BY
4%004:n050,000
Majority!
0 8L10,1009 000
- -
rilioll Majority 1
ENE
BM
Returns from (Mid seem to intheatetbatl
Ittongh, the Union candidate, opposcd td,
the . traitor candidate from Canada, has
'4 &tout 50,000.0 n the Home vote and it is
thought the Soldier's vote will swell; it to
leo Majority.
.
ROTTEII; O.IK,
Vopper 'lALef'un,o7'
'an active and exciting campaign
NE
:er
. 11Trtre,happy to announce the following
gratifylng,result:.
Curtin Majorities--
'Allegany 56 Bingliaqn 60
'Clara's entire v. 31. Coudersport 39
Zulalia • 5 Harrison! 000
:Hebron - ,119 Ilector 00
Homer 22 Jackson 4
Keating 7 Oswayo 71
Sharon 71 Stewardson 10
-Surma - 6 Sylvania 13
311vpseq 157 Wharton 10
West Branch 0
_Woodward Majorities--
Abbott 2 Genesee
'Sweden 12 Roulet
Pleasaat Valley 4 . .
. , •
`''The mower mows bp, though the adder 'pity
Nirithe, • ;
Aild , the copperhead twine round the blade of
i i
Ms scythe."
: . ..
DEATH OF GEORGE SU3INEIL—George
Stiruner, brother of Senator Suinner, died
in Boston on Tuesdparalysis. The
Boston Transcript says of him :
- "Mr. Sumner was one of the Most ac-i
copplishea men of the time. He
,wes
iiot . only
. familiar with many languages
and many literatures, but in the course,
'of long. residence abroad had explored
' almost every part of Europe, and made,
the acquaiutance of the most prominent
• ,European statesmen publicists and wed,
of letters: ' Tfie in formation lie had de:
`lived &Om books was but a small part of
the treasures of knowledge which his oh:
sarving eye and retentive memory had
stored up in his own mind. He knew
things from psrsonal intercourse, and it,
was hardly possible to touch, in conver r
station, on any subject ccnnectedwith the
manners, customs, localities, scenery, or
public men of European countries, ;that
his personal recollections and e„kpert'ence
did net throw light on the subject, how
Over remote it might be froth ordinary
. lines of study,"
It is now hoped ilia; the issue of frac
tional currency to replace the postal cur-'
retie . ) , will commence in ten days or a fort
=l night. The utmost efforts are =lcier , to
eXpediate matters,thb work of pimparation
proceeding night and day. .Between forty
- add fifty h ydraulic presses are *but only
a few are as yet in use. It is. expected
that when the arrangements are perfected
the amount produced daily will; not be far
' .from $150,000. The vignette on the face
',of the new, enrrency is the same in design
:• for all denominations. It represents a
medallion head of Wrshingtou in a faint
metallic ring; behind it extends a land.
• lope in which the steamboat, locoinotive,
&0., are introduced.. Each denomination
is printed in a different color. Fives are
wopd color, tens green, twenty-fives pufr
r. and fifties bright carmine. In• general
appoarance the new currency is a decided
improvement on the old.
Of the town elections in Connecticut
on Monday, the Hartford Press says• the t e
is "nothing in the results to show th t
spe tories , have ;gained ground in their
: opposition to the government against the
loyalty and patriotism of the State. In
a low cases, as in Middletown,. they bairn
made gains, but there are gains on the
, other side, as in New Britain, to offset
'.them.. Generally the supporters' of the
goveroment, have attain rebuked thoie
; mho manifest the least. sympathy with the
~,aebelliOn,.or.'- w ho oppose the efforts of the
~government to crush it "
.le reported from Rebel' sources that
Y X.4 - ieut.-Gen. Polk and Major-Gen. Efind
'loan have' heen relieved of their commands
by order of Gem Bragg, fciralleged (Rio
)edience of_orders—tlia latttrior failing
occupy' a' certain pass in the mountains
~ prior to the -great battlea and- prefent a
concentration of our forces, and' the'fOr•
stet. for bat openfog the battle on San
day at sunrise, instead of 10, o'clock.
The Bible In the Army
An agent ; in the American Bible Soci
ety 'of Ohio gives the following statement
illustrating the love of the Bible enter
tained by the soldiers in our army :
hav i e also accomplished, I trust, some
gond 19 1 the, distribution 'of Testaments -
among - the soldiers, three hundred of
tvbom I supplied during the present
month.! It is worihy of note that the
regiment to which these three hundred
belong was supplied bv myself in .the
Slimmer, as fast as I could procure books
te, supply them; and that in conversation
;with chaplain the other day, he remark
ed to 'me that in all his regiment, and
many other regitnents.also visited by him,
he had never found a single instance
which the books were abused. Said be
with emphasis, "Our soldiers prize those
Testaments you gave us beyond all com
iputation." "I have known soldiers," lie
said, "who, when obliged to leave their
Pocket weaponf, wOulccgoback after their
Testaments rather than he without them ;
and in, repeated instances in the hospital
have, I known them to lift their emacia•
t i ed hands in token of their desire that I'
should,seat myself beside them and read
from their Testamens, 'when they were
too weak to peruse thew themselves. Yoh
Deed have no fear that they will be nea
lected. They are prized and read by our s
soldiers."
•°I Want to be an Angel?'
Mrs. Elizabeth Comstock, a missionary
among the poor of London, has for some
time been laboring as nurse and Christian
Asitor in the army. • She has recently
visited over 32,000 sick and wounded
soldier's.. Once, she says, when having a
ineetiiig in a hospital where 30k1 or 400
lay, vie sang the hyrou,l"l want to be an
A little girl had sent the book contain
ing it, by me to her father in the army,
and requested me to tell her father that
his little girl wanted to be an angel.- 1
More;than one half burSt into tears when
,they heard the song. It seemed to take
them home. A majority of them, as I
learned,were familiar with the little hymn.
saw in the army a pocir boy, 1,000 miles
from home, just dying I laid my band
tendirly on his head; and ho mistook me
for his own dear mother. He said feebly,
"Mother,.l knew you would come. Moth
er, I cm going to Jesus."
MI
Who Is .RESPONSIBLE FOR THE WAR ?
Senator DOUGLAS, in the last
speech he ever made :
"Bask you to reflect,and then point out
any dot that has been done, any one duty
that has been omitted to done, of which
any one of these disunknists can justly
complain. Yet we are told, simply be
cause one party has succeeded in a Pres
idential election, therefore they choose to
consider that their liberties are not safe,
and -- iterefore will break up the Govern
ment."
ALEX. STEVENS, the Vice Presi.
dent of the Southern, Confederacy, said
when the question of secession was pen&
ing before the people of Georaia :
"What right has the North assailed?
what justice has been ,denied ? and what
claim founded in justice 0.1141 right has
been withheld'? Can I I I either of you, to
day, name one single act of wrong, delib:
crawly and purposely done by the' Gov-,
ernment Washington, of which the
South has a right to complain ? I chal
lenge the answer :" -
c ,
IT WAS oLATErtv• that caused the pres
ent war: but it was not merely the slavery
of Southern negroes. To a very great
extent it was the slavery of Northern
white men—the slavery of prejudice, of
ignorance, and of blind partisanship. The
warlfor the • Union has emancipated the
Southern slaves. To completely fulfill
its mission, it must likewise emancipate
the political serfs of the North. The lat
ter species of servitude is quite as degrad
ing as the former, and quite as dangerous
to the integrity of the Union. Until the
spirit of faction is eradicated, and more
liberal views take the place of the stale
political anhcrisrms, to wihch ignorance
and' prejudice too long have pinned their
faith, the people will never be truly free'„
and if the people theraselves are not free,
how can they expect al free Governinclit
to endure ? There must be emancipation
in the North as well as in the South, or
the struggle between light and darkness,
truth and error, freedom and slavery, will
be an eternal one.
"Nearer 'to TLee."•
The following incident was related at a
recent Sunday-School Convention :—At
tbo battle of Fort Dotielson a youth was
wounded, and left by his comrades who
pressed on in the battle. "When they
returned, they found him resting against
a tree, dead, with a bOok of hymns open
in his hand at this hymn :
"Nearer my God to thee."
It is stated that Lie'
ell, of the 11th Reg'
been ordered to repor ,
tiring Board, on aeon
loss of his - voice. He
in Illinois. Lieut. B
membered as the man!
son, the murderer of
Alexandria.
The. Rebel Govertkm
one of its organs, to stil
kee armies "as by the
canc." — Wo guess it
till it canraise the wit
Qui latest advises ft
fort4that. therp vvt4
army and navy attack a 1
11th inst.
The. Battle In Georgiat
The Array of the Cumberland has been
repulsed but the enemy have won no vic
tory.' The distinction is important. Gen.
Rosenerans failed it his attempt, but Gen.
Bragg's purpose 'is also unfulfilled. That
brilliant strategy which, without battle,
recovered East Tennessee, had an ulterior
object- - - , -nohing less than the subjuga
tion of the Gulf States. Thus, the mo
ment that Chatanooga was obtained, Gen.
Rosencrans marched into Georgia, forcing
the enemy into immediate opposition, pre
cisely as the Army of the Potomac was
compelled to give battle 'when Pennsyl
vania was invaded by Lee. . Had the
enemy refused battle, Georgia and Ala
bama- would have been ours, and the re-
hellion ectually imprisoned , in Virginia
and South Carolina. Bragg, - therefore,
had• no Choice but between instant battle
or immediate ruin. He gave battle, and
the fate of the whole Confederacy de
pended on the issue ; for, had Rosencrans
triumphintly succeeded, where would the
rebellion have been,driven ? Such a blow
would have been mortal to the infa
mous conspiracy; it could not have sur
vived three months.
,
But the blow has been parried—Ros
encrans repulsed. A great army,strength.
ened by reinforcements from every source,
confronted him ; all the available - poier
of the South was concentrated for the
defence of Georgia. - The greatness of the
danger demanded greatness in the de
, fender, and those able men who control
the armies of the rebellion exhausted
. their energies in making this tremendous
fight. Every regiment that could be
wrung from the people by conscription,
or formed by voluoteerinc , ., or spared from
the battle-worn troops of Beauregard and,
Lee, was sent to Bragg. At Chattanooga
the rebellion fought for self-preservation,
and the rulers at Richmond- may well be
proud of their own energy, and thankful
to the fierce courage of their armies, that
Georgia and Alabama are a not wrested
from them, that the end is again post-
poned.
It is only postponed. Bragg's second
'object, the utter defeat of Gn. Rosen
crans by numerical superiority,
with the
recovery of East Tennessee, and the:res
toration of the old situation, is not at
tained, nor likely to be. His own dis
patch confesses that Rosencrans still con
fronts him. Invasion he prevented, but
the invader is only baffled. Gen. Rosen
crans' purpose is defeated, but his army
is not. The tremendous attacks upon
Gen. Thomas, who bore the brunt of the
two-days battle, failed to shake the cour
age of our troops, or to*regain one inch of
the territory we have won.
Rosencrans, still confronting Bragg,
still fighting him, inflicting.terribie injury
on his army in every savage fight, slowly
falls back and concentrates on Chlttenoo
ga. We do not believe he will be driven
thence, and until he is driven, Getirgia is
still threatened, and the rebellion his
simply succeeded in baffling his first at
, tack. Thus, while we deeply regret the
failure of this grand attempt, we know
that the failure is not half so imporfalit
to us, as their success is to the rebels.
Our stake was little compared to theirs.
The very life - of the Confederacy was
risked in this cattle, but we have lost
iaothing but time. There is no reason
for loyal hearts to be discouraged ; so
much has been won in the West, that a
repulse can be cheerfully and hopefully
sustained. The campai.n is not aban
doned, and the Army or the Cumberland
is ready and able to maintain its position
in East Tennessee. But it will have to
be heavily reinforced before it can ;gain
attempt the conquest of the remaining
Gulf States. As we drive the enemy to
wards his centre, wo enable him to'unite
and concentrate his armies, and this fact
explains how Rosencrans was outnum
bered. Concentration gives to the rebel
lion temporary advantage, but the vast
superiority of the North cannot be long
resisted. General Rosencrans has sus
tained the heaviest blow the South could
I deal, and in this proof of the national
strength less exultation will be felt, by
the rebels than disappointment! If this
is all they can do[ against Rosencrans, how
will they meet Rosencrans and Burnside
and Grant in the compined advance,
which is inevitable ? It is not strange
that the Richmond Whig, should be des
pondent In this great battle the rebel
lion hes tried its full strengli, and may
well be disappointed by the result.—
Press.
• It seems that the Rebel loss at Chick
amauga was Thirty Thousand—double
that of the Unionists. Lee's beat men
were taken 500 miles by rail to aid Bragg
in a bard blow,. which has failed, and the
Rebels feel worse than we do - about the
matter. They hoped so, much—they
lost what they sought.
Gen. Burnside, Advancing -along the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad on
Saturday, overtook the Rebel force under
Mudwall Jackso A n and Gen. Williams, at
Blue Springs. The - enemy were in a
strong position, and a sharp-engagement
ensued, when at sundown they were
dr i ven from the field, but darkness ren
dered immediate pursuit impossible. The
next morning the Rebels continued their
retreat on the Greenville Road with our
force in pursuit; Our loss was some 60
killed and wounded.
Ut. Frank Brown-
Olar Infantry, has
to the Army Re
'not of the partial
has been on duty
ownell will be re-
I who killed Jack-
Col. Ellsivorth, at
lent threatens thro'
eep away the Yan
, breath of a butri
, will have to wait
tad.
Government has received a dispatch
from Gen. Resenerans, dated Sunday eve
mug, from which it appears that all his
communications are complete,. his forces
in position; raiders dispersed, anirthe en
emy in his front inactive. The', troops
are in good condition and fine spirits.
om Charleston in
to be a combined
Charleston on the
Fkolll the 12th Wtseensin.
NATCHEZ. MM., 5ept.19,1.863:
[The following are ettracti from apri
vote letter of a "Potter boy" in_thenth
Wisconsin :
Left Knoxville 24th August. .At Cai-,
do met lots! of Officers returnin g' t o- the
Regiment in time for muster Aug ust 31,
so had company and a good time doming
down the river. The guerrillas that Iso
much dreaded did not fire a shot or make
any demonstration on the trip. - .At Mem
phis we got aboard of the steamboat. Gen.
Grant and Adj't-Gen. Thomas were on
board, Eo had a good view of them. I had
often seen Grant at a distance, but his
appearance at close sight and witlicut'
uniform is not as good as I had supposed.
He is not tall, and moderate in expression
and manner. Thomas is tall, six feet
two inches, old and gray-headed. , Had
a fen; hours at Vicksburg. This is a
larger village than I had thought, lit . has
10,000 inhabitants or more. The houses
are built close to the river, and extend in
solid brick blocks up the. side of the hill.
It is not a beautiful place, and after ris
ing the bluff the land is_more uneven
than I supposed. Ravines traverse it in
every direction. , Some families lived in
caves during the siege, while others' re
mained in their houses except during
very severe fire. The upper part of the
town is considerably damaged by shot, the
lower part less; but none of it so much
injured as I expected. Almost: every
building shows marks of shot from a 13
inch shell to a musket ball,- bUt they ap
pear to be ouly "holes in the wall'.' that
a mason can soon repair.. Why bursting
shell did not: tear them all to:pieces, I can
not tell. Some fires occurred, it is true.
Remove the rebel batteries and rifle• Pits
in the streets and you have a city ready
for business. Very few citizens were
hurt l uring the siege that I could hear of.
Landed at Natchez Sunday morning,
August 30th. "Natchez under the hill"
is much smaller now than formerly, hav
ing been destroyed by a tornado and • the
washing of the river within a few years.
A' few Irish residebces and some whole
sale grocery buildings, &c., is all that re
main. Up the bill on a good road one
half mile and "Natchez on the hill" is a
nice city of about 20,000 inhabitants,
(formerly) on nearly level ground; with
nicely built brick buildiugs, dry goods
stores, cotton warehouses, &c. but par.'
ticularly fine are the surrounding resi
dences. Southerners excel the North in
spacious and costly dwelliog houses, and,
the North excel in all ,public business
buildings. Our Re g iment is camped two
wiles from the landin& east. Lots of,
shade about here, but ihe 'past week or
more has been very hot. Mustered Aug.
31st, and I am all right on the rolls.
.Sept. 1. Started on an expedition
against a Fort at Harrisonburg, La. where
the Ram "Queen of the West" was sunk
by the Rebels; went via. Trinity. It is
dead level bottom land on the Louisiana
side and is overflowed yearly. Lake Con
cordia we passed at five miles, and is the
only clear and beautiful water I have seen
south of Memphis. Were ferried over
"Cross Bayou, "
seventeen miles, in is
ferry boat run by hand on a rope, rather
a tedious operation for two Brigades with
ten' days rations, two Batteries and a Reg
iment of Cavalry, &a. At Trinity, 2S
• wiles, we found our pontoon train was
not long enough to cross Black River, so
constructed platiorms big enoughl to carry
wagon and team and paddled them over. )
Trinity contains about 500 folks, and as
all are living quietly and made no resis
tance to our occupation they were unmo
lested. Sixteen miles more brought us
to Harrisonburg. But at twelve miles ,
come to junction of Alexandia road,when
by marching in the night and very fast]
we arrived in time to just head off a rebel
force of 2500 to 4000 enroute to reinforce,
'Harrisonburg. We expected a fight with 'I
them and for several hours were , in line
or-battle, while , cavalry skirmished and,
reconnoitred, but could not bring them
torfight though the rebel force was larger,
than ours. W 3 hastened to the fort,l
which the rebels, failing to receive theirl
reinforcements had blown up as much as
possible and skedaddled double quick.,
The fort was the finest work I-have ever ,
seen, or any ono in our command. No-,
thing but extreme cowardice could induce
its abandonment. It was very expensive,
and complete. Had some heavy , case.,
mated siege guns bearing on the river that
no gun boat could have taken. 'Twat'
here the "Queen of the West" was sunk.
But five families remained. in Harrison
burg—some the rebs drove off—some fled
at our approach. Formerly contained fifty
or more families. Lots of the houses were
burned by somebody; niggers and soldiers
I 'sposa. We gobled all the darkies,mules r
horses, melons, chickens, &0., theeonntry
afforded and -completing the destruction
of the fort and guns, immediately return
ed to camp. Marched 100 miles in six,
and a half days. The rebels bow. hold
nothing in Louisiana north or east of Red
river and guess they'seon will:be out of,
Arkansas. It was very hot weather part
of the time we were out and continues yet.
Saw several alligators in their "native
waters," also all sorts of big swap fowls:
Considerable cotton' is growing; first I've
seen this year. Corn is ripe. No rice
or sugar, or not much.. Quiet, in camp
of late. I was .acting Adjutant during
the trip. H.P.B.
The Mobile Register says "our plot
'thiakens." So did the "hell broth" in
the caldronin Macbeth when the witches
were throwing in their accursed ingre
dients.
mx.Dleade's army is on , the move
GOLD
WM
Depreditting
GOODS FALLING!
SERVES THEM RIGHT!!
MS
CARCITY TO WARRANT,
THERE IS NO S
0 COMPEL, THE PEOPLE
AND NO LAW
RUINOUS PRICES . NOW
To'petYin
11 IN THIS COUNTRY
ASgED FOR T
EXTORTION. AND GIVE
TO AVOID THI
. ,
THE 'EtEOi'LE
FAIR GOODS 1a,.4A1R
PBIQES !"
P: A. STEBBINS & Co. -
HAVE LifitLY PIjRCHME6, IN NEW
YORK, FOR OASI-1 4 'THE FINEST AND
( _
BEST SELECTED STOCK OT GOODS EVER
BROUGHT INTO THE COUNTY, CONSIST
ING OF EVERY KDID AND QUALITY
F"
SILKS,
CHALIES,
DELAINS, REP GOODS,
LAWNS, MIISLINS, AND PRINTS
GO TO
STEBBINS & CO'S
F OR
SHAWLS,
LADIES' CLOTH,
I I
MOURNING GOODS,
FINE. BALM ORAL SKIRTS,
ALL KIIIDS OF FANCY GOODS,
GO TO
STEBBINS & CO'S.
F°'
SHEE
INGS, SHIRTINGS,
N, DENIMS, &C. - ,
GO TO
BEI
BBTNS k CO'S
F"
CLOTHS,
MEM
NG 'OF ALL KINDS
CLOTH
ENTS'BOOTS& SHOES
LADIES'&
GO TO
BBINS & CO'S
IR
F'"
IRON,
HARDWARE,
AND WILLOW-WARE
WOODEN
'S'' AND ALL OTHER
WEE
NDS OF WARE
GO TO
EBBINS & CMS.
F'
TEAS,
SUGARS,
ES OF ALL KINDS,
COFF
04, ,HAMS, SHOULD
1 . 1,01111,
ERS
M i ll, AND SALT,
GO TO
EBBINS & CO'S.
FR
CHEMICALS,
DS OF DEECICINES
AND
0 TO
INS k CO'S.
' EUREKA
.11 I 'HAVE FOUND IT is
r
,
Was the exclamation of the Astronoznar who
first‘akro; , ered that the 'world moved la ita
orbit; .not less joyons has been the exchuna.
{ion of thOse whO have found'. THE Ptah
, .
where GOODS can be pnrchaied FIFTEEN
market
price,,
TWENTY PER ;CENT.; belOw the,
price, and yet find themes representeskrlNa,
things are to be considered in purchasing
Goods : the Quality and the Pike; and per.
chasors 'studying both, can be better
,satisfied
With our ;stock thnii,any pther in this or ad-
oining counties. ;Think twice Wore
. .
DEAR TRASH." Now is your time to pro.
. I
cure a GOOD ARTICLE. "Delays sirs'dan.
gerons and sometimes fatal." , Don't wiltig,
, • -
another enormous advance in Goodi.
'The following is but a partial list of oaf
rugs assortment: I
Merinos
The attention of the Ladies is called 'to this
stock of Merinoes,Slack,Brown, Blue, Maroon,
Drab and -White. Some of these we're bought
previous to the rise and will be sold:nearly - am
low as present whblesalo prices at . JOII.ES' -
k
•
Ladies Cloth
Plant, grey, and Fancy Colors at JONES'
Boy's Wear
Casaimeres, Striped, Checked, and . Maids -;
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, and .Cattonades of
the very. best quality at. JONAS'
,i - -
' Mourning GOOds -.
Black IS . ilks, Alpacas, Empress Crotb; Bomba
zine, Delaines, Rep. Clothi, and Black soil
Pnrple•Goods of various kinds at JONIKW
Domestic
Heavy Sheeting?, three-quarter, four-quarter,
five-quarter, fine unbleached; Pillow Case
and Sheeting Muslin, Shirting, Ten-quarter
bleached for sheets at % - JONES'
White' Goods
Barred Muslin, Plain Jaeonet, Cambric. for
Skirts, Irish Linen, Swiss Muslins, Noinsools
Muslin, plaid, striped or plain, and' Bishop
Lawns at JONES'
Embroideries
Dimity Bands, Ladies Collars, Virdersleevets,
with or without collars at . JONES'.
Woolen Goods
Hoods, with tabs or points, for Infants an 4
Children, Misses and Ladies ; Nubia's, Undo
sleeves and. Caps at JONES'
Prints
For Children, Shirting Prints, plain . black,
white and black i blue and white, and all kinds
of Fancy, at • JONES'
Cloths
Gents' Black Bro4d Cloth, excellent quality
bought before die rise. Cassimeies ; black
silk mixed, black:and fancy Doeskin, striped,
p lair', and Plaid in fancy colors, and Cloth
fo'r whole snits at JONES'
Hosiery
Women's wool - ribbed, cotton ribbed, cattail
plain, colored and whit; plain or fleeced.
Girls' white. brown, mixed, Wool or cottoe,
and wool Balmoral stockings.
Itlens' home and city-mace.
Boys', all sizes, white or mixed, at JONES'
G10v.49s
For Ladies. Gauntlet and Hand Gloves, rid,
Linen, Cotton,Plain and Fleeced Silk. Gents'
- fine Driving Goves, Cassimeres, at JONES'
Shawls
- - _
For Ladies ; Shepherd's Plaid, Prattle, Long;
and Square, Woolen Plaid; a great variety or
elegant colors at JONES'
,• Delaines
Of domestic and foreign manufacture. We
can assure our patrons that we believe oar
stock this spring to be more attractive in this
line than ever byre. . 'JONES!
Balmoral Skirts
. ,
With only two breadths, making it necessary
to-have but two seams in a fail skirt, in a great
variety at i - ,r • JONES'
G-roceries
Teas, Sugar - Choice Syrigi, Good Rio Coiree,
West IndixanotDandelion Coffee, Rice, Cora
Starch, Farina, Cocoa, Am., at JONES'
Brushes
Cloth,Taotb, Nail, Hair, Hat, Paint, Varnish
and Artist Brushes , at • -
Drug - 4 arid Fancy Arti6le .
Oils, Paiats, and .Dye Stuffs, White Lead in
Tin Cans,Alcohol, Camphene, Kerdseise,Lainp
and Lamp Fixtares, Glass, Patent-Medicines,
'Chemicals, Botanical Herbs, Perfnmery,Fancy
Soap and Toilet articles, Gum, Hair,-Ivory
and Wooden Combs, Pomades - and Colognes,,
and a fine assortment of Flavoring EitiscU,
Pens, Ink and Paper, and Linseed Oil:-ray
and boiled, at JONES'
!Ulothing
Bova' and Men's at .JONES'
, •
Boots and .Sloes'
Of every description and the ".best quality, at
astonishing lot prices, at "- 'JONES'
Wall Pape L r„
Ceiling Paper, Transom i Paperi. Wiridow:Gur•
tains, Borders, Tassels and Fixtures, aqs.
HARDWARE, WOODEN-WARE„ WILLOW
WARE, NAILS, IRON, P . RDWS; WINDOW
SASH, FLOUR, .EOIIK, an 4 FAKlNbifacti
everything tinkt,the People need:can be had sk
ES!..
All cfWliich 31011 be sold at thfi;lotiejcAletir
COUNTRY PRODUCE TO:F . I,C Pri
• ' . EXCHANGE. '
CouderspOrt,llM'. st
11
IEI