Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 May 1866 — Page 4

.THE , EVANSV;IMjE -DAILY , JOURNAL, :THITHSIAT,'.MAT:iO,M8G8.

THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAKES H. KeNEEIY, FRANK. M. THAYER, J01IX II. SIcXEEEY, "TNDEK THE FIRM NAME OF The Evans ville Journal Company. So, 6 locast Street, Eyansvllle, Ind. "SCBSCUIPTION TEH31S. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. One year, by mail . $10 OO Si months, by mail... 5 SO Three months, by mail ... 3 OO By the week, payable to carrier 25 Tri-Weekly Journal. One year $ 7 OO Six months. .......... . 4 OO Weekly Journal. One copy, one year Five copies, one year Ten copies, one year........ 2 OO H 7 15 OO tnVION STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, NELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette. ''j"- For Auditor otStsftc.'-ST r thomas'b." Mccarty, of "Wabash. For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. For Attorney General, DELANA Ei '"WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, of Marion. LATEST Secretary Seward has gone fo Nem Ytirk. Flour has advanced twenty-five cents per barrel in most of the principal cities. 1 STeral Important mail xntm'tsna.ve been let in the South. c :- '". - "- 1 The President has pardoned another counterfeiter named Maffatt-e j it is proposed to unite the New York Tract Societies. - jl ;oston and -11 Is li6W believed that Geueral Manri

will be appointed Collector at Chicago. A number of nominations by th President to fill offices in "Wisconsin were sent to the Senate on Tuesday. The United States Treasurer on'Tuesday ordered the shipment of $45,000 in f ruction-. $1 currency to different banks. : -"r It Is denied that there has been any gen-' eral run made upon the National Baiiks at Washington. A negro charged with committing a rape on a white girl, was taken from the jail in 40 Frankfort, Ky.t and hung. Major General Howard addressed the Boston Tract Society, at their 52d anniversary, - held in Irving Hall, on Tuesday. Gen.Rufus Ingalls has been ordered on an Inspecting tour of military posts in the far "West, reaching to California. Mrs. JeT. Davis entertains fears that her husband will not live through the summer if kept In confinement. 'jSBMgM Mfwinnmii tm wawww mm m ..,. (- The death-warrant of Probst, the DeerIng butcher, has been transmitted to the Sheriff, at Philadelphia. The Secretary of the Treasury understands the President's proclamation as abrogating martial law In Virginia. The Military Commission, convened for the trial of Major Paulding, met on Tues- , day and a few witnesses were examined, When the Court adjourned until yesterday. An order, It Is said, will emanate in a few days, discharging all volunteer officers In the service. .Many of these belong to the regular army and will only be reduced to their regular rank. The Committee on the Provost Marshal's Bureau have resolved to keep their proceedings secret, f The affajri of that "Bureau will be thoroughly examined. The fifteenth Jubilee Anniversary of the

New York Sunday School Union, was held on Tuesday. Also, anniversaries were held by several other societies. A Washington correspondent says" that the President will certainly veto the bill admitting Colorado to the Union of States, on the ground of the unstable and floating character of Its Inhabitants, and from othr reasons. "The excitement occasioned in Washington, by the suspension of the Merchants' National Bank, has entirely subsided. An examination of its affairs has been going on for several days under the auspices of the Government. Secretary McCulloch returned from a short visit to Fortress Monroe, where he had a brief conversation with Jeff. Davis. The health of the arch traitor is not good. The Government has determined to hold the gold claimed by the Richmond banks, it having been clearly shown that the gold belonged to the SoutheA Con fed-, eracy. . The Commissioner of Indian affairs is making arrangements for a grand Council of Indians to be held at Fort Laramie. E. B. Taylor, Superintendent at Omaha, telegraphs that 20,000 Indians will attend. The Senate Committee on the present Telegraph System are considering the expediency of connecting it with the Postal System. The report of the Post Master General will be submitted to. the Committee in a few days, before which time the Committee will not act.; . ' v :'' 7. The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs nave unanimously agreed to report in favor of Gen. Sickles as Minister to the Hague, but the General declines the appointment and desires to return to his present command. The Government of Chili has Issued an official decree, declaring that neutral vessels that communicate with the Spanish fleet or furnish them with fuel, ammunition, provisions, &c, shall not be permittee, to touch or land iu any porfrof the republic. We are glad to welcome among our exchanges, the Evansville (Ind.) Journal, a true and able Union paper, and a lively and very redable news sheet. We are pleased to see, in the JournaY good looks, evidence of its pecuniary prosperity. We extend our Columhus (O.) Journal.

The Lonierille Democrat calls the

secession Convention which recently met in Louisville, and whose candidate the Courier of Evansville has placed at the head of its columns "the Mutual Admiration Society." It says the Convention designed passing' the .celebrated' resolutions of '98, but compromised . with an opposition to this programme, by agreeing to pass ninety-eight resolutions. The committee got up nineteen in one day. The remainder are to follow during the canvass. R...yf:, yiii Ti -s r A branch of -this society in Bour bon County, hasnominated Richard Hawes to a judicial office. Hawes, it will be recollected, was once appoint ed Governor of Kentucky, by Kirby Smith and his followers, for the pur pose of establishing a government of that ; Slate in' the' interest of tfie Con-! federacy. II awes wandered about for ; a long time, following the fortunes of j the Confederate army, and making himself ridiculous by his proclamations.! a .-s .i si ri . :mfi -The Evansville' Courier to show its thorough identification with the reorganized secession movement in Kentucky, ought by all means to place th name of Hawes by the side of Duv all's, at the head of its columns, and support 'b'otH with" emial fenthusP - V f-T- wi - . ' (.- ' asm. . ... ,U iu:H v.The Richmond Enquirer says it will be easy for the South to fling away old party names. Those of the North who evinced sentiments of justice and kindness' for the 1 rebels, amid the fury and passion of the fatewar storm, the Enquirer remembers as persons and not as parties. It says : " It was Sherman, the Democrat, WJ0 the beautiful city of Columbia io hes, and whose path was like the track of Attila. It wait Butler, the Breckinridge man, who gained the foulest name of all who insulted Southern women, or stole their silver spoons." It urges the organization of a new party, to be called the Constitutional party their opponents being the Radical, or Revolutionary party. The Enquirer seems to think that clinging to the name Democracy is neither sensible nor politic. The name seems as offensive South' as it is getting to be North. Federalist has long been regarded as a term of reproach. The time is fast approaching when the term Democrat will become equally odious. and Johnson Restoration Policy," is published in the Indianapolis papers, The Convention is to be held at In dianapolis on Wednesday, the 30th .instant, and only those who supported Lincoln and , J ohnsqn m 18C4. and who now support President JoHNSONV will be permitted to participate in its proceedings. The call is signed by Sol. Meredith, Wayne County: Wm S. Smith, Allen County; David Kilgore, Delaware County; D. G,, Rose, ir ; n a ttt tV -r. - - . Marion vounty; v . Ji. .rierse, iiladison County; .Captain David Braden, Marion Countyp Daa4 Mace; Tippecanoe County; William Cj Wilson, Tippeca noe iounty j Samuel T kj rvu-k; 1 he editor of; thes Louisvillf Jonrfial was present at the Convention leld in that city on the 1st of May, and here is his impression of it: f We "carefully examined the ioate? rial of which it was made, and watched the spirit by which its proceedings were guided. There' was nothing in the assemblage to cheer the heart of a Union man, but on ( every hand there were indications i -that foreboded trouble and danger to the country. No sympathy was either expressed or half expressed for the . position of the Government, in its late mighty struggle for existence; Union men received no word of encouragement or applause for their loyal ty to the imperiled nation ; secessionists were exclusively the engineers of the Convention; the mention of '.-confederate soldiers ' was- hailed with u boisterous ' cheers, and the whole animus of, the assemblage, composed, as it was, of returned rebels and stay-at-home secessionists, fehowed emphatic approval of the late rebellion.''- - ' . .. ! The Cincinnati Commercial says it hasnadoubt if the Louisville Courier party is. successful in. August, f " the Regulators," who have commenced to warn Union men to discharge the freedmen employed on their farms, and leave themselveSj will be riding rough-shod oer the State, bushwhacking and cutting throats, after the chivalrie style of Sue Mundy, one-armed Berry and Champ Ferguson. The true men of the State must be up and doing, the blue coats will ' have to be called nn again, to keep the peace and secure domestic tranquility. This is what it's coming t6 as those who study - the significance of current events across the river can see. J ; i a.? '

Patrick; Tippecanoe County; Charles Te Tmpecanoeuntyi? James Morrison,, ManonCounty;;M. Igoe Marion County! , .

. For Tax-Payers. . On our second page we print a lengthy document recently furnished by the Treasury Department, contain-' ing directions for the assessing of taxes. It will, no doubt,, be interesting to every tax-payer. It will, at least, guide them in making out statements of their property on which taxes have to be paid. . . , - . , r -

We hear a great deal said about placing, statesmen at the head of the Government who have some ideas above- the mere - partisan. . How can that be done? partisanship has been charged against every President that we have had. Washington was abused as intensely partisan. So was Jefferson, JAdams, , and Monroe. Jackson was accused of the most dis- i graceful partisanship. Where, we repeat, are we to find the man who has ideas above, the partisan ?5 Will the Louisville Democrat inform us? Memphis Policemen. The following extract from the Louisville Courier's Memphis special dispatch will show the character f the police in that city, who recently instigated the cruel massacre of negroes. Who is the better of the two, a peaceable negro, or such an infernal brute "as this man Payne I "A man named Ford,' superintendent of the City Stables, last night told a druakeh toliceman, I warned 'Payne, that he ought not to sleep in the stables, but ought to be on duty. Payne followed Ford and shot him. Ford cried for mercy, when the policeman shot him again, mortally wounding Ford, who died this morning. The citizens feel outraged at this coldblooded murder, and ; congratulate themselves that the Metropolitan police bill will soon be 4 law. e The Disunionlsts. The - Democratic .party is, - now-a-days, very fond of boasting of its ; lpyalty. affecting to be filled with great anxiety to have the " Union restored,' and charging the Republicans with all manner of disunion . projects, because we demand guarantees for the future from the rebels. : Who are these glib fellows who thus charge the party that has saved the nation, with being disunionists? The Detroit Post answers : . . , They are the men who declared that secession was not treason. They are the men who declared that coercion 01 armed re Demon was un constitutional. ' They are the men who styled Union soldiers , "hounds." . " bull-dogs," " i r " " " I hey are the men who .threatened a "fire in the rear" of, our gallant Union armies. -' " - - These men opposed the raising of armies by volunteering. t They opposed, the. raising of armies Dy HUDSCripUOn. ;.:: ' . They opposed and denounced every measure y and through which the Union was restored. ..!. , , , t "They declared that theTTmon cause should not have a man or a dollar j- if iney couia prevent it. They-called the war, for the Union an unhelywar ; They denounced Abraham Lincoln as a "tyrant, "usurper," "ape, "baboon." " fool " and "; assassin .7 r f-.They opposed allowing our 'soldiers to vote; and declared when thev. did vote, that their votes were dishonestly casr. Every rebel in the North belonged to their nartv. and does vet. Every deserter, bountv-iumner. nnd fugitives. from. the draft beloncerl to theirTjarty, and does yeC5 . i i l i 1 hey concocted conspiracies in the interest of the rebels. They organized treasonable socieTheir; followers murdered draftofficers and mobbed draft-oflicers. Their "friends ": in New York cot up the most disgraceful not known in American history. Their most exalted leaders were ,ehosen from the most bitter enemies ot the Union in the North. -kverjL one of the rebel leaders was a member oT their party. They declared the war a failure and that it ought to cease, and went into a Presidential contest with a nlaved-oiit failure for a candidate upon that platform. . I ! . . - Their allies and agents maintained treasonable correspondence with armed rebels. ,; . , . , - , , . ,T . r . ., Thev re.ioiced overTebel and mohrned over Union victories. -VC'L Thev onbosed the establishment of a national currency, and declared jt worthless. , . 7 .. ' .' ''' .. Bv every aet and artifice of whieh ' unarmed treason is camble. theviinjuredthe national credit abroad, and. tarnished the national nonor at home. Thpir nartv was and is the recenta-' cle Df every disgraced officer dismissed from the Union service, or compelled to resign on account of cowardice or incapacity. .,. ,To the crime oi sneasing treachery they added 4-he infamy of blaek ingratitude to ; those whose patriotism and bravery saved them and . their sons from conscription. ' " -j l.Their- newspaper offices,' and none ' but theirs, refused to hoist the Union flag until compelled to do so. . . : Their (last . V ice JreBiaent was a rebel leader ; their ' last President a conceited and traitorous coward; and his predecessor was the author of a. etter to the rebel leader encouraging ,l

secession, and pledging the Northern Democracy to sustain rebellion with arms in case of resistance to secession. And this is the party, these the papers and the men who now have the unblushing effrontery to charge the party whose exertions 'and policy saved the llepublic from' death, with disunionism. Do thev imagine that the neonle

have forggtted their misdeeds so soon ; (j or that they received political amnesty with, their " reconstructed brethren? Food Advancing. Our commercial reports for a day or two past have shown a rapid advance in two of the staple articles of food breadstuff's and provisions. In New York, yesterday, flour advanced 1530c per brl, and m Chicago wheat was 7 to 10c higher, closing very "much excited. Tin pork the advance from the lowest point is $5 per brl, and in lard 4c per lb. A good deal of rthis is-speculation, but much of it is caused by short supplies. The stubborn fact is beginning to be developed in a shape not to be questioned, that the productive interests q the country have been in a measure neglected' tbat,o.ur, growth in wealth ha been on paper rather than in substance, and the first fruits are a growing scarcity of food and high prices. The actual i deficiency, of L wheat is freatly aggravated by the reported amage to the growing crop. This is stimulating - speculative 'investments, and prices are not now far behjw the highest figures realized during the war:" The prospect for cheaper living is certainly notjeery encouraging. Cincinnati Gazette. ! : : M t T w-i c xx The Lexington (Kentucky) Cflsterver declines to support the ticket put in nomination in Louisville on thet 1st of May. It does not find' much' to object to in the resolutions, adopted or in the character of the candidate nominated for Clerk- of the Court of Appeals, Judge Duvall. What it does Object to is; not very clearly stated) but it amounts to this: that harmony cannot be secured by a portion of the, Kentucky Conservatives getting up a convention, and arrogating to themselves a monopoly of principles and candidates. The Observer has been offended in its tenderest part by the bold action of the reconstructed, who have seized upon Conservative Democracy in Kentucky, and kicked the keepers xf the covenant out of assembly. Cin. Commercial. The Church-Burners. The Memphis mob; destroyed r by fire all the schoolhouses and churches belonging to the colored people of Memphis. Some of the reconstructed patriots burned several churches' of the same kind at Mobile; and since the MemDhis massacre and conflagration, two Targe churches belonging to colored congregations, have been burned at Potorsburc Virginia. Those churfihevery hour they are at large, but our Northern Democrats think so highly of them that they advise revolution if the church-burning lambs are not permitted to have twice as ' many representatives in Congress as the same number of honest men. Iudianapolis Journal. t r m- . v . Mrs. Jeff Davis has taken up her quarters within Fortress Monroe. The restriction imposed on her by the President are that she is not to use any influence or contribute any aid to his rescue or escape. , The indulgence granted her admits her to unconstrained interview .'with hteih'usbartd at all hours of the ?day between reveille and, sunset. . It is not-enjoined, that an officer shall he, in the room with them, neither is it forbidden. A sentinel,,- however, r walks ha,ck, and forth continually in front of the barred windows of his room. Last, and not least, no limit is placed upon the length of her visit. - i -i MUSICAI. I2VSTRUMEXTS7 r T fr r. T' -jrit.. .-. E HAVK Jl'KT KECEI VFI SOM E of the best PIANOS ever brone-ht to this city, including the manufacture of Bradbury. Emerson. Hintz and Schraldt. and Tryon and Allen and Jewett. Arealso the EXCLUSIMAfiFNTH here for the celebrated" a. P 3IASOX & HAMLIN CABIJVET ORGAN. We have one of the lareest size now on hand ; a very fine Instrument for aChurch, and far superior to any small Pipe Orgmi. w e are sewing I'iiinow and Orrniin much lower than they are beinft sold elsewhere in this city, and persons in want of a superior Instrument, will find it to their advantage to call beforepur'hasiii'r else where. JiiiSMJV r . SC A. IjA VV i r;. Water street, first door below Chestnut. mnr8 ?. ,r . C K O U JH R A ! .-. in , Ten . JUiiiutes. T . t . , r t,Ui 4 1 i ? A sit , -r.U i j.'i.l,. Thirty Drops of . . . . r. flCTZOTH CIIOI.ERA NPECII'K ii in iuir.r 'i it i ; . will relieve the worst case or tins terrible disease. Don't fall to check all forms of Diarrhoea. The Doctor's Specific act like a charm.:. " -,: -;,... , '.,-r Call o your druRgist Immediately. , .(...i . . CLOUD & AKIN, . ,." Wholesale Acni. apr26 No. 5 Main street. 'RemoYal1 AC. PISHEE'8 VARIETY (STORE s has been removed to No. TO MAIN STREET, where can be found a great variety of New Goods, Toys, and Notions. prices. , -.-. may3d2w

BUSINESS CARDS.

YOUNG AMERICA NEWS : DEPOT, No. 8 South Second Street, fiT Evansville," Ind. 1 The" nvbsoriber has jint opened a News Depot, where all the Papers and Magazines of the day can be had. Also, a new stock of STATIONERY. SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL PAPER, and W I If DO W SHADES, whieh' will be sold'at'the lowest, cash prices. GEORGE C. SMITH. Evansville, April 21, 1866. apr23 lm SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &c. Ilnnnel & Sons, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, dec; Also. Dealers in , . -. is ' MICHIGAN PINE L UMBER l Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, . Pine and Poplar Flooring, Weathorboarding.'Hhingles, Lath, &c. - Hawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. , .-' - '. Factory and Yard -. : ' , CORJTER W A1NTJT STREET AJTD CAS AT.-, apr21'-.f i., f.itMt:-t i; Evansvllle-, ind; T. A. LYON. t-:,u: iJO. SKMOXtin LYON & SEMONIN. ,tv. WAOl-KSALB WEAI.EIW ,':-?t-' CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ,r f (At the old stand of Goldman, Berg & Co.) . .; 31 North First Atrect. H ;T ( "-'. ' -i t.i ... : r.l ; ,'iic'r! ft Evaxsvillk. Indiana. marSMirn CLOTHING. Wo. -sr i V . i ii-.-iii ; i I! STREET, "lv ---v. !.. ' EVAXs.vii.ix;ixn. J. R LOTSPEICH,: Late of Louisville, KyM j . ' . . (Successor to Anspaeher & Son,) Keeps in store every grade of MEN'S AND BOYS' ;1CLOTiiiiGs: k . ; and-r f ' ; ) FURNISHING ' GOODS. " " Piece Goods ' --) :-. - - a ::; yj v. are of all grades and best manufacture. ,.;.,!-,.,,:,,.,.. ., t , , ' : A . : V' .,-!,'! ''.! , ? .-.-, Cloths, f'Z-vn'iz Cassimeres, : made up in the best manner. Style material, and fit guarai tee 1. . n '' Mr. JOHN CLARK, our Cutter, is direct from Glencroks's Reporter ow Fashioss, fully up to style In . every garment, and will pleas all . who;ginuscall..r r , j , ,f '.'! !: T t- X'.YX4'. I' f " s; :;-"'( j We shall give especial attention to ... ChildrenVXlothing ; H ii -and-' ' FURNISHING GOODS, "nd-have-alwayir the brt utock -tir me ciry. laaies wUl find our Surra . for Children very' handsome and 'very low. ' " ' " V' " " "-";Full linVof 4 u" -. HOSIERY and GLOVES.. .... - Alexandre's Kids, all sizes. Mo. 5 First Street, ' ' evansville, ind2 FIRST STREET, Evansville, Ind. marl6 '51 I t : til . I BESX-JLAjUtMERJEaa.,,,, HORSE . AND MULE SHOES, HORSE-SHOE NAILS, . ... CUT NAILS. Full assortment on hand and for sale by SHOENBERGER & CO., No. 15, Pubiie'Landlng, CINCINNATI, O. aprll d3m:

CARPETS.

JxihC Wliat ' is deeded. CARPET AND' House Furnishing Establishm't Wm. E. French & Co IIEAlDQUAUTERS l OF STJPPMES FOK Familiesrteamboats & Hotels. vevetcarpets,, rt THftEIPLY CARPETS.' ? W A a TWO-PLY CARPETS, JNQRAJN CAJtPETS, v W VENETIAN'CARPETS, "9 COTTAGE CARPETS, 0 'W? ft ft s4 OlSTINQ CARPIJTS, p M m H f W ic O rCr W" o HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, , ; y . MANILLA llATTINGt : COCOA MATTING,7"' 1 YKLVET RUGS, , nil v iC: ;o, 0: I1 BRTjSSFXS RG. 's g . OIL CLOTH RUGS,, 9K VELVET MATTS, - RUBBER MATTS, , COCOA'kATTS,' , ADELAID JJATTS, , WINDOW SHADES, i. ., S - SHADE FIXTURES, - SII.K IAJIASItC - WOOL DAMASK, f ; ' 'WINDOW HOLLANDS, 4 LAOE CURTAINS, f y 'GILT CORNICES ' Sf PICTURE TASSEIJ5, 1 CURTAIN HOOKS, ' " eh o. o e STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, . , SILVER-PLATED TAIR RODS, 22 ETH PAPIER'MACHE STAIR RODS, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS,, LINEN AND "COTTON SHEETINGS, . LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING, WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, . VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &&, Ac . Experienced Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cut and made' to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. vWindow Shades hung. Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up and furnished on short notice. All work warranted. Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United Spates. Give us a call. WM. E. FRENCH & CO.,0 No. 10 Frst' Street, Ci?.lX2?. top-STAiRs, ii't A COTTON WAItPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY- GIVEN TO ALL 'JHOSE: HAYING A SELF-ACTING, i. HE A. IDiTi O-O M That we are prepared to fnrnlRh them, on short nQtice,,v"ARP8 for Weaving Jeans, of the best quality, ready to weave, as low as can be bought anywhere. Orders will be promptly attended to. Mend on you beams. . JOHN W. GRUKN & CO., C orner Bond street and CanaL Evansville Wool Factory. The Undersigned, resnectfullv nnnounr to the Pnblic iii eenerall but most esiecir ly to the Farmers, that they are prepared to take in. Wool lormanufacturingintolhe following Gootlt.viz. j v a " i, j. Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets, Pj.ain and rMIU r L.VNTJ,S, LiINSEYH, MTI-rc f ' ' nets A Stocking; Yarn. - , On the most reasonable terms and short notice. W e have also a irood ruddIv of the above Goods en hand, for sale or exchange for Wool, so that persons living at a distance, who brine or send their Wool earlv. can have their- goods right ofT, Price list for manufa'cturihg will be sent on application. Office and Factory corner Bond street, and CanaL. : t JOHN W. GUUEN 4 CO. - ap6-(m . .... TINWARE. II. E. BLEMREB XJ AS REM O VED . FROf HIS OLD" stand on Main- street to hi house, ... , new : - , . ri t ""'.'.No. 14 'Second . Street Between Main and Sycamore, and received large aiHiiuon ro ms stfcK or ware, so that he now has the larvft and best select ed stock in the city of , , lain and Fancy Tinware, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Mantles, Mantle Fronts, the 'very best Enameled Grates, fine and common: Skillets and Lids-; .Ovens and Lids; - Sugar-Kettles: Dog-Irons; .Smoothing-irons, fancy and common; Coal Hods and Vases; Britannia Ware; Iron. Tinned, and Enameled Ware, and everything connected with ih business; in fact, a general assortment of !S0TJS&FUENSinNG.' GOODS? nSr.A good1 assortment 'Tinners' Stock. : IWT All Jobbing, suc h as GUTTERING, , AM warranted as represented. 7 : Oflers to sell cheap, at Wholesale Or jetll. Orders solicited - w. nprl

4