Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 May 1866 — Page 4

THE EVANSVIIXE DAILY JOURXAL, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1866

?TIIE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL PUBLISHED DAILY BY . ! JAMES II. BIcXEELT, j FRANK. M. THAYER, JOHN II. McJfEELY,1 UNDER THE FIRM NAME OP j The Evansville Journal Company, j

Ko. 6 locust Street, Evansville, Ind.! SUBSCKIlTIO' TERMS. IN ADVANCE. ; Dally Journal. One year, by mail 910 00 Six months, by mail 5 50 Three months, by mail ... 3 00 3y the week, payable to carrier.- 25 Tri-Weckly Journal. One year .. g 7 OO 4 OO jslx mooiax. Weekly Journal. ne copy, one year 8 3 OO j- ive copies, one year ......4. H 75 Ten copies, one year . 4 15 00 UNIOX STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State, NELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette. For Auditor of State, . JHOMAS B..MCCARTY, -f - of Wabash. - For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, , of Martin. For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, ,., f of Putnam. n.- j For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, of Marion. LATEST NEWS. The New York Herald thinks Congress will adjourn bythis middle pf hettmonth. The Spanish fleet ff the coast of Chili' lias been reinforced. New and rich gold diggings have just been discovered in California. ., . 1 ' 'u; It is said that over 500 cows have died of the cattle plague in the District of Columbia within the last; stx months , A British naval officer reports having seen a vessel papjflining sixty Fenians off lie coast of Maine, -! " ' ;' A case pending for nearly fifty years between the United States and New Grenada was concluded on Wednesday.' ''' Thomas A. Taylor, independent candidate, was elected Mayor of Providence. Rhode Island, on Wednesday. . ,. . ; . , Gen. 4Terry was nominated by t the Republicans in the .New Haven, Connecticut, District, on Wednesday night. A murder was committed in the American Theatre, Baltimore, on Wednesday night. t" " ' " ' " ' 4 ' The roads in California have become passaoie, ana gooas are Deing carried into the interior in large quantities. Among our dispatches this morning will be found an Interesting decision by the Commissioner of Pensions. A number of United States officers have been recently fired at by Apacha Indians, at Cottonwood Springs, and one of them Major MuUer killed. The Charter election in Virginia Cityi Nevada, and in Stockton, California", resulted in the election of the entire Union tickets. The First Regiment of Maryland colored troops arrived in Baltimore on Wednesday, and ass they marched through the Ktreets some difficulty sprang up between them and some white men. Blows were interchanged, but no serious damage was done. Information was received at Les Angeloa, California, on Wednesday, that Fort Goodman, Oregon, bad been captured, and Its garrison, numbering 124 men, had all been murdered, with one exception. . Still further Government losses, by the suspension of the Merchants' National Bank, of Washington, have been developed. Some $250,000, deposited by T. B. Hobbs, disbursing agent of J;herTreasury Department. V The wTeck of . the bank is complete. Secretary Harlan Is inquiring as to how many of his clerks risked a draft rather than enlist in the army, with the purpose 1 substituting honorably discharged sol diers for all such.' 1 '-- '! A The large amounts paymasters are allowed to have deposited to their individual credit are exciting unfavorable comments In Washington. The English residents at Santiago join those of Valparaiso ta denouncing the action, or rather want of action, on part of the British Charge and the Admiral in not preventing the bombardment. ' ' ;-" J The Spanish Admiral in his report says that after Chili had thwarted the effort for the settlement of difficulties, Commodore Rogers declined action, considering the aright and dignity was on the part of SpainHe also says the English Admiral expressed the belief that Chili, by her action, had justified the bombardment. . The people of Columbia, South Carolina, have appointed a -committee to inquire Whether Columbia was burned by order of Sherman or Wade Hampton. ".',''' The Happy Family. We print in another place a long article From the Courier of yesterday, which ehows a most delightful , state of feeling as existing among some of the Democratic leaders in our city. , All the Republican Senators voted against the confirmation of Frank Blaui; for .Internal Revenue Collector at St LouiB. Right. : We have had enough of the " Blair family " to do us for seven hundred and seventy generations. Peace to their ashes I Paymaster Paulding, of the army, "had over" half V million dollars 'of Government money deposited in the suspended Merchants' National Bank, at Washington. : Aside from this, the Government was creditor to the bank to the amount of $122,000.

ws-, Kentucky Politics. The t politics of our ; neighboring State are in a fearful muddle. Each of the leading daily papers in Louisville has a party of its own, and advocates principles peculiar to itself. They only agree in roundly abusing

and denouncing each' other. Midship man Easy's triangular duel is being imitated to the letter. The Louisville Courier fires at the Democrat, the Democrat at'-the Journal, and" the Journal at the Courier. Thus goes the fight from day to day, varied occa sionally by the parties changing front and fshooting sirourid ,the triangle in an opposite direction. This move ment brings the Democrat under the JoitrnaVs fire, the Courier under that of. the Democrat.' while , the --Journal received the sh6t& of the Courier: A very pretty fight a it stands. , The Courier held its Convention on the 1st inst, passed a long string of resolutions, nominated acandidate,and goes into the canvass with might and main. The Journal holds its Convention on the 30th inst. We presume it also will nominate a candidate, pass resolutions, and continue the battle. The Democrat scouts at Conventions, runs up the name of a candidate at its mast-head, and fires broadsides into all who do not throw up their hats for its man and policy: '-' All' three of the papers claim to represent the true Democratic sentiment of the country. St he game itiiiae: they!I abuse reach other as Rebels, Secessionists, Aboli tionists, Radicals, and pother charming Dames found only in . the choice vo(tabulary used by the eloquent conductors of the Louisville press. How the, thing will end it is impossible to i Among other interesting features connected with the Kentucky squabble is the light that is shed uponthe ineaning of the terms " Democrats and Democracy." For instance, we find in the Courier , of. Tuesday last, the following significant paragraph ; J " He the editor of the Democrat denies belonging to the Kentucky" Democracy. He claims to belong to the class of war Democrats who are generally recognized by the Democratic patty of the North as deserters." i To this the Journal of Wednesday responds as follows : ! " From the foregoing, it Is very obvious that the editor of the Courier regards the war Democrats of the loyal States as " deserters from the Democratic party, and those who opposed the suppression of the rebellion as the only true Democrats. We have known all along that this was the Courier's standard of true Democracy, but not until yesterday did the editor distinctly avowlt. According to the Owrirr'j idea, such men as George B. McClellan Stephen "A. Douglas, Horatio Seymour,' John Van Buren, Lewis Cass, S. S. Cox, Dan. Voorhees, George E. Pugh, James Guthrie, Daniel S Dickenson, Dean Richmond, and a hundred other distinguished war Democrats in the loyal States, were and are now deserters from the Democratic party!" . - -. '" , ThesC paragraphs showj how" lumiT nous great-minds can make obscure question The Journal, in designating such men as Horatio Seymour, S. S. Cox, Dan. Voorhees and Geo. E. Pugh, as War Democrats, classifying" tb-jm with Stephen A. Douglas and Daniel S.Dickenson, makes itself so supremely ridiculous as must call forth a ! smile of commiseration from its usually well-informed readers. It has always been Mr. Voorhees' boast that he. didn't" and would nV vote,' 4 man or a dollar to aid in suppressing the Rebellion. Cox and Pugh of Ohio, have always agreed with him in sentiment, - and the' former - always voted with him in Congress- against nearly every measure to strengthen or support ' our armies. That style of War Democracy would have insured the success of the Rebellion and the destruction of the Government, had it been successful in getting control df Congress. A t J a But while the Journal misses the mark in defining the position of VoOR,HEES, Cox and Pugh, we dare say it is correct in its delineations of the convention and party, whose candi

date the Evansville Courier so enthusiastically indorses. ; .We copy a paragraph from the Journal on this point: "We make the following extract from a letter we. received yesterday from a lifelong Democrat: : ; -;,? . . , " The Courier ays that the 'Democratic party' revived in Kentucky by the 1st of May Convention, will be recognized by the Northern Democracy, and will be the party of the South, AC, Ac. I would like to have the Courier distinctly say what this socalled 'Democracy' is made up of. An far as I have been enabled to observe, it is nothing but the rebel Breckinridge 'Democratic' party of this State, that did so much to get up this late rebellion. It is t he same klud of 'Democracy' that gave birth to th 'Knights of the Golden Circle, who took so many oaths to break np this Government. Such Is the Courier's so-called Democratic Sarty, and I, an old Jackson Democrat, am own on all such Democracy." ,-Our venerable correspondent, In our judgment, and that Of great many other people In Kentucky, perfectly5 right In his estimate Of the Courier's Democracy.; It is nothing but the , Breckinridge secession party of 1H60-61 revived in this State. The Journal has had most excellent opportunities for knowing the charac- , y. r;r -j, j-. - '- ' '

ter of the men of whom it speaks, so

emphatically and positively as noth-1 ing but the Breekenridge-secession party of 1860-'61 revived. It certainly must be delightful for the war Demo-! crats of this city, to have their paper hoist the name of the andiclate ,of that party which they have so often denounced, and so long despised. Says the Louisville Journal again : " The Secessionists of the State have seen proper to organize a party of their own for the purpose of achieving a victory at the polls which they may construe into a vindication of the rebellion. Attempt to disguise it as they may, yet the fact will remain that this is the real issue which the leaders of the 1st of May Convention have thrust upon the State, and the Union men of Kentucky must accept it as such, or consent to yield the contest to their enemies. Every vote cast for Duvall next Augustt will be reasonably counted as a . secession vote, and his election will be heralded to he country as the triumph of the secession party of the State.'"-. , : . The Evansville Courier says amen to that, and up goes the name of Duvall to its mast-head. The secession party is one in which its editor has al ways stpod, and , therefore it is not surprising "that "lie rejoices in thus in directly identifying the Democracy of this city-nd! county with that party. We apprehend many of them will re fuse to drink at that fountain. They may have been enticed to the trough, but they will never be compelled to drink of its bitter waters. By the way, how do the Union sol diers fancy the puurles jndorsement of the secession party "of Kentucky, and its candidate? I The New York Daily News is dUtvessed by the apprehension that the blacks of the South may obtain a po litical and social ascendency over the whites Here is its premonition of trouble : , . , . . k i' The transition: is quits - facile, i from equality to superiority, when the offices are held by negroes, and Justice is administered by mulattoes and melees. .What guarantees have the whites that, when this superiority is attained and they leel their power, they. win not pass local laws discriminating be tween the whites, and excluding them from the benefits of equality ? It becomes a serious question whether, in view of this fact, the South ought not to make some compromise with the radicals, and accept equality as proposed, provided guarantees are given that the negro shall not become the white man's master." The Copperheads have our condol ence, oome law should be passed preventing the negroes from becoming as much superior to them in brains as they are now superior to them in loyalty and honesty. ; Evansville and her Tradacer. Under a sensation head entitled "Evansville city versus New York, London, Paris, Constantinople Pekin, Berlin and Jeddo," the Courier of yesterday morning expends over a column and a-halfin ridiculing Evansville, her . business men and her merchants. It will be remembered by those who read the Courier, either from choice or a sense of duty, that previous to the city , election, that paper threatened our merchants with the most. dire 'calamities if they ' dared Vote for the' Union candidates. Their stores would be closed for want of business," and tne merchants 01 the feouth would . i r""'f !"'f"" jbw.v w ? 1 v T2n1-. flio Tr'jiriTri rr run a tmlioaTnf rki, Bui theH warning" was unheeded, our merchants asserted their manhood and their good sense by voting for the best men and securing2 the services' of those competent to manage the affairs of the city, jmd still trade goes onr uu attuiumg iu me lesumouy 01 good men who have had an opportu nity to judge,-Evansville has; since the election, improved her business and is now doing more proportionately than any city on the lower Ohio River. - . A weekor two ' ago " the " Courier threatened some steamboat with annihilation if her owners did not -compel the negro who sells papers on board ,to buy the Courier, which the negro had previously refused to do. Whether this attempt at black mailing has -succeeded or not, we have yet to learn. Now, this" cormorant makes wholesale onslaught on the entire city and her business men and is- especially facetious or sareastie in reference to proposed city improvements and public enterprises, such as the Waterworks' thenew Opera House and Street Railroads. What the editor of, the Courier ex-, pects to - gain by this wanton villifica-1 tion of our best citizens, we are at a loss to know, but presume the gentlemen interested in these projects will soon discover. ' ' ; ,T ' ' .' ' In the same spirit, a week or two ago, the Courier assaulted . with ridicule the breaking up of the streets preparatory to bowldering; witheharp allusions to MayorBAKER's kitchen garden," hemp patch," &c., &c. ,. : We commend this facetious and immensely witty article to the careful

study and consideration of our "tier-

chants and business men, and ask them to reflect if they have not been nourishing a viper in their city, if not in their bosom. - It is possible that the editor of the Courier, finding his threat to our mer chants unheeded, and his prophecy unfulfilled, has set to work to bring about a fulfillment by holding np to ridicule the city in which he wishes to make a living, and by traducing the men whom he solicits for patron age. In all this we believe he wil most signally fail. It would be wel for the Courier mau to investigate matters and see who are the men who hinder the progress of our city, and who thwart the efforts of ' our enter prising and liberal, public-spirited men. Such an investigation will not reflect the highest credit on: the party he professes to lead.5- 2 The Comptroller of the Currency estimates that the revenue nd tax re ceipts of the Government' during the nextear, will be equal" to those-' of it. jl J. Lt'"'-Aii.i. s. A j Liitr preseiifa usual year, uuu iuai, uu the 30th of, Juneflf there will be a balance to the creel it of th6 G6vrni mem, alter an expenses, 01 m,uuu,000. -,VA v., 'Vi ) Out of claims against the Governmenfto thg, amount .pf, $20,000,000 Ljivuvttuc ax 1 uc j u ui m n ice uu .Claims, only $130,000 have been al lowed. The Detroit Trpum confeadcts Jth.e report that General -Cass's health is failing."'. It says his health has recent ly improved, and he isr in no danger Whatever. .". ;. . .1", , i Bushwhackers Imo' ; Mqre The Knoxville Commercial of the Ist inBtant'says: '': , , . 1 Our readers, perhaps, remember that not long since (iov. Brownlow offered a reward for David Baker and John Duncan, two notorious characters, who have been murdering innocent citizens and stealing horses in the Eastern portion, of ouiv State and North Carolina About three-weeks since, John Duncan was found dead in the bush, and ' it is supposed he died from causes he could not avoid. Last Thursday, a company of citizens who had been on 4 the track of . David Baker, found .him -at Coke -Creek, about three miles from the Carolina line. We learn that Baker made a full confession, and revealed the names of all parties connected -with his gang. . He made , some important disclosures. We regret to learn' that Baker died while coming in from the bush. There is considerable that last sentence. meaning in i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. WE HAVE jrST RECEIVED 84EHE of the best PIANOS ever brousht to this city, including the manufacture of Bradbury. Emerson. Hintz and Schraidt. and Tryon and Allen and Jewett. Are also the EXCLUSIVE AGFNTS here for the celebrated i r.-' 11 !3iJA i CABINET ORGAN. ; 7j in.; ?ia;-A tz We have one of the largest size now on hand, aVAwfitiA TntfrifTnant fr a PViiikaH f"tt la,,n lar superior 10 any small 'lpeurgan T ;We are Selling -T iii i Pianos - 1 1 much lower than they are being sold else where in this city, and persons in want of i a xupenor instrument, win nni it to their -j advantage to call before purchasing else 1 wnere. . aunhj-js r. A. la w kj-,.nce,v Watr street, firt door below Chestnut. mar8 y -A s - . , - MII.UE2IERY GOODS. ! TO THE MILLINERS. .. , , m-:STOCK of -MUlinery Goods for the Spring Trade, ,: j t k 1 .Wholesale,- t r Is, n.w ready. Those wishing to lay in their Spring supply should call soon and see the stock and learn the.new prices.' t '4 Si. BAUM. TO THE LADIES of EVANSyiLL? AND1 My Stock of Millinery tor the Rnrine trade, is now complete and ready fop in- 4 spection, as Mrs. Kiium seiectea; tne uokis herself, and ha not spared time nor money to get the latest novelties of Paris and New York. ' I have, also, the choicest of Spring Cloaks, Basques, Basquines, ready made, and will ruake them to order at the shortest notice as I have a fuU assortment of Spring Cloths and Black Silks, and Trimmings for same. Also, Dress Trimmings, Laces, Embroidery, Corsets. Nets for the Hair, the new style of Hair Coils, Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, Hosiery, and an- endless listof ;- 4 :1 - ;;; ." . ,'!; . ' ' Fancy TVotioiis. Also, Hair in Switches, Curls and Front Pieces, in good supply and at the lowest market prices. ' ' B. BAUM, No. 52 Main Street. P. 8. No business transacted on Saturday. ' inar21-3m. 1 1 It BALKORALS jnarl33m At BKAD A MOONEYTB.

WBITSI1IESS CARDS. ' H !

YODNG AMERICA NEWS DEPOT, ' -, No. 8 South; Second Street,"' ; ; . Evansville. Ind THE SriWrRlBEB HAN JUST opened a News Depot, where ail the Papers and Magazines of the day can be nau. r .1. r , ' .. .. . ' i , - Also, a new stock of ' ; , ' . STATIONERY, ."''- 1 ' ; - SCHOOL BOOKS, : . ' j ; ,: WALL, PAPER, and' i ' ' WINDOWWADES which will be sold at the lowest cash prices, :.. - t , GEORGE C. SMITH. Evansville, -A prtl 21, 1S. , .-. , apr23 lm SASH, DOORS, LIMBER, &c. s i'Hnnnel A Sons, , .. ..' : Manufacturers of ' . ; Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, f?v; V , ..- . Also, Dealers in . . . ,," ' MICHIGAN PINE Lmmmt: - Keep constantly on hand Lumber 6f every aescription, t-me ana : jropiar .f looring, Weatherboarding, Shingles, Lath. &c - Sawing of every description done ' to order. 'v . j - Orders from abroad will be promptly attenuea 10. -i,' Factory and Yard, Corner Waijs-dt STiUiET and Casal. apr21 . . . Evansville, Ind. At, LYON, i LYON - i ! . JO. SEMONIN, SEMONIN. f ;'- WAOI.ICSAI.E DIUMTRS TV CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING 1 ; ,r ' ! ,' ; '" -Goods, (At the old stand of Goldman, Berg & Co.) v ',' '''' 24 Sorth First' Street. i'.i ,:': i ... . . . - - EVANSVI1.1.B. .INDIANA. marSMim CLOTHING. No. &-1 A 5 ! f. li'FIRST. STREET, ,..h, -.t-l x. EVANSVILLE, IXD. ,r -j;. ... ' re 1 in if "i t .--in J, R. LOTSPEICH, , Late of Louisville, Ky., ; . , :try, ,. . ' ... -. (Successor to AnspaclierA Son,) ' r - f r . . . , . t X : 1 , 1 ' '; . 1 3 Keeps in store every grade of ' 1 r:": f . i-,: .. ;- ' - ; MEN'S and EOYS' CLOTHING ! -Land : . ! FURNISHING GOODS. - ' ' ' our :' ' - Piece Goods are of all grades and best manufacture. Cassimcres, Yestinss made np in the best maimer, material, and fit guarantee 1. Style, Mr. JOHN CLARK, our Cutter, is direct from Glejjcross's Rkporteb of Fashioks, fully up to Mvle in every garment, and will -please all who give us a call. . . We shall give especial attention to Children's Clothing FURNISHIXG GOODS, -. ' -.','f -, r. I ' U-; T and have always ftie beat stocli In the city. Indies will find our Suits roR f.'Hii.DREif very .handsome and, ,vry low. ,.t ! i tt , 1 . k vt k S Fulllneof 10 .n i ?, HOSIERY and GLOVES,' . M Alexandre's Kins, all sizes. ,v r r s t No. 5 First Street, ' ' Kl ' ''EVANSVILLE IND. FIRST STREET a'i 5 Evansville, Ind. i marl i r Hbi'Se-Slioes. ; .-BEST HAMMERED - . HORSE AND MULE SHOES, KORSE-SHOE NAILS, ! - CUT NAILS. Full assortment on hand and for hale by ui 8H0ENBERGER &,0m No. 15, Public Landicg, ! ' ' '' J CINCINNATI, O. aprll d3m.

CARPETS.

Just What is Xeeded". W A EEH OTJSE: AND House Fnrnislilng EstabUshn't Wm. E. Freneli Ss Co.. IIEAnQUAUTEItS OF SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. ... , ,,. i ( .... ,.1. VELVET CARPETS, ' THREE-PLY CARPETS, , TWO-PLY CARPETS, r INGRAIN CARPETS, -VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS,' ' V 4 4 m tmd'3 r OSlt I LISTING CARPET9. , V RAG CARPETS, ,' f i j -r HEMP CARPETS, " . t'1, WOOL DRUGGETS, ' CHINESE MATTlifG, S r MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, ,r VELVET RTTGS .i 0D ft.. c3 BRUSSELS RUGS, ) OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATTS, , ' RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, - ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES, . SHADE FIXTURES, SIL.K DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, . LACE CURTAINS, GILT CORNICES, ' PICTURE TASSELS, : CURTAIN HOOKS, ' 3' 2! O 5 C o 6 '55 P 0 STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, , SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, LINEN AND COTTON TILLOW CASING, RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &c., Ac. . . . i ... . . . . : .... Experienced Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Car pets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths, fitted f and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shades hung. Win-'. dow Valences, of elegant styles and new . designs, made up and furnished on short notice. All work warranted. Prices guar- -anteed as low as In any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a calL TVM. E. FI5EXCII fc CO.,Q JA Xo. IO First Street, ' . ' ' UP-STAIRS. ' ' COTTON "WAIfcPS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI. ; THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING. H AN;D-LO O M That we are n re oared to furnish them, on short notice. Wakps for Weaving Jkaks. 'of the best quality, ready to weave, as low as can oe nought anywhere. Orders wu be promptly attended to. Send on yoar beams. . JOHN W. GRUEN A CO., , . .. Corner Bond street and CanaL j '-a' i - - -. . ' ' t EvansTille Wool i Factory. 5 ; The TTndcrsIimed respectfully announce . ,' to the Public Jri general, but most especial- ;' ly to tne ai mers, mat tney are prepared ,7 to take in Wool for manufacturing into the-

loiiowing woods, vik. j , Jeans, BLANKETCovERLirrs.Fi.Aiii ani ! , Plaid Flakskm, Lixsbvs, sati- , m KS'ra & Stocking Yarn. On the mot reasonable terms and short ; notice." We have alxo a good supply of the above Goods on hand for sale or exchange for Wool, so that persons living at a dis- f. tanee, who bring or send their Wool early, can have their goods right off". . Price list for manufacturing will bo sent on application. Office and Factory corner Bond street

and Canal. JOHN W. GRUEN & CO. apMm TINWARE. ; II. E. ELEMKFR TTAS REMOVED FROM HIS OLD stand on Main .street. .to his .newhouse, No. 14 Second Street. Between Main and Sycamore, and received . a large addition to his stock of w..re, ho - that he now has the lantest and best selected stock in the city of . , Plain and Fancy Tinware, Cooking and Heating Ktoves, Mantles, Mantle Fronts, the Very best Enameled , Grates, fine mi common ," Skillets and . Lids; Ovens and Uds; Sugar-Kettles:' Dog-irons; Smoothing-irons, fancy and i common; Uoal HotlH ana vases; untannia Ware; Iron, Tinned, and Enameled Ware, and every thiug connected with the , ; bus irw; m fact, a general assortment of EOUSE-FURNISHLNG GOODS. 1 ootl assortment of Tinners Stock. ew-All Jobbine. such as GUTTERING. ROOFING, c, done at short notice. - -All warranted as represented. . .. i Ofiers to sell cheap, at wholesale or retail.' Orders solicited.. ' f ' , aprlS - r

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