Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 14 May 1866 — Page 4

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5f , " THE EVAXSVItLE DAII JOURNAL, BIOXDAY, MAY 14, 1916.

11

1

TUE EVAASY1LLE JOUUXAL.

PUBLISHED DAILY BT ) JTAHES II. McSKKLY; f FK.VXIi. M. THAYER, J Oil II. MeXEIXY, rNBER TBE HBK NAMS O? , Tb.3 Evans viHe Journal Company. So. 6 locust Street, Evansvlllc, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS T; ;i IN; A 1) V A N C.B. . - I) tily Journal. twyear, by mail BixiuointJs.bvini.il. io 00 TUfw month, by mail By the weK, payable 10 carrier Tri-Weekly Journal. 3 Ou 3 ww year 9700 due mouths. ... .. 4 00 Weekly Journal. we copy, one year a 2 OO jti ve copies, one year s 7.1 len copies, oue year 15 OO UNION STATE TICKET. j For .Secretary of State, ri J" NELSON TRUSLER, of Fayette. For Auditor of State, Thomas b. Mccarty, of Wabash. For Treasurer of State; GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. ' For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. r Superintendent of Public Instruction, "1 GEORGE W. Hofe,SI' of Marion. t " 0 ? f LATEST NEWS., ;...r.sr Waiter B. Scales has been appointed Collector for the port of Chicago. It U said It will cost 8C00,Q0Q,to get up the Jew five cent. piece. " s ' ' - ' The Steamship Asia has arrived from . Liverpool. Her news was anticipated by the city of ew York. .... ,. T 1 . Gen. Mann has been confirmed as the Collector of Internal Revenue fortheChlago, Illinois, District. ' 1 ' "Another attempt, It is said, will bo made to pass Henderson's Bill limiting the Pre? Wont's power of removal from officel: -i , '. The strike of the Iron Moulders of New York ended, and all the shops are again at work. ": ' Colonel O'Mahoney has his position as Head Centre of the Fcaians, and Killian Jum been removed as Treasurer. , Stephens, Head Executive, "disapproves -ny attempt to invade Canada, and deno U noes the. raid on Campo Bello as unauthorised, Freedmen are frequently found dead in out of the way places down South, bearing marks of violence. Tho Legislature of Tennessee has passed the bill conferring civil rights on freed men la Tennessee. A Committee of Congress Is considering the propriety of reducing the number of clerks in the Indian Department, and increasing the pay of the remainder. The arrangement will save the Government about 17,000 per annum. Except for Major Faulding'sdlsobedience to orders, Government would have loat nothing by the suspension of the Merchant's Bank. The investigation of its afJaira la still progressing. Gen. Fisk telegraphs from Memphis that the negro school houses. will beat once rebuilt, and the schools re-established. ' He proposes to stay In Memphis until the waste places are restored. ' . ; The Timet' Washington correspondent thinks that the joint resolution that passed the House on Friday will be modilled in the Senate by striking out the 3d section, or by substituting an important proviso. Generals Steadman and Fuilerton as a XJomniitte3 to Investigate the workings of the Freedmen'a Bureau in the Southern States, have made report of their observations in Virginia and North Carolina. They confirm previous charges of speculations on the part of the Agents. " Head Center Stephens made a speech on Saturday, to the Fenians, In which hereiterated his purpose in visiting this country Is to close the gap made by dissensions in (he order, ; J " if ;; 'The Metropolitan Police Bill pending belore the Tennessee Legislature, is creating great-excitement in the cities embraced In Its provisions Nashville, Memphis, and Chattanooga. Its passage is regarded as certain. The 'bill appoints three Police CqfuLioners one to be the executive Bead of the police force, one to control the police fund, and the other to perform clerical duty and to have custody of all the -captured stolen property. Stringent measures of " reform " are proposed by the bill. It is a complete revolution of the present system; and Nashville, particularly. Is in a ferment about it. , Enlaroed. The New Albany Ledger, one of tho livest newspapers in the State, comes to us enlarged and printed on fine clear new type, making very, handsome appearance. We rejoice in these evidences of financial prosperity on the part of our contemporary, and wish it would improve its polities as much as it haa -ita typography and dimensions. Tbe New Orleans Crewit us loud against the plan of the Reconstruction Committee. '"To ask the Squthrn States to ratify a constitut'onal amendment by which thef own peop'e are deprived of political rghts," says the Orescent, 4is too absurd to be intended to meet with , anything Jbut re jection."- Considering-that the effect . f the amendment is simp'y to put the Southern voter on a par with the Northern.it is d.fficult for jsensible oooDe to pee where the absurdity is. Is it a "political rirht" of the late ;Te,e,s to hve t s'ngle vote of h?" count for a much as two in lllin-l's or Wihcbi H nf " And is it enjauv absurd to establish one eqral pr nciX8 in this retpect. Chicago Jiepub'

Reconstruction.

j The singular unanimity with which the Union men of the House of Rep resenatives adopted the report of the Congressional " Reconstruction Ooinniit'ee, on Thursday last, indicates conclusively that the Union Parly has determined to go before the peopjj on that issue. We think the princi ples laid down in the report of the Committee are, in the main, just and commendable. We copy them as we find them epitomized ty the: Chicago fCepuuitcan: 11. A joint resolution, proposing to the Legislatures of the States an amendment to the Federal Constitution, to the etfect that njj Bfate 8hs.lt, make or enforce? a law abridglnglhe privileges of cltizchs: of the United Slates; nor deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of the law ; nor deny the equal protec tion of the laws to its inhabitants. That Representative, in. Congre.- haH .be apportioned among the States according to the whole population,! exclnding Indians not taxed; but wherever in any State, the elective franchise shall be denied to any male adults, except for participation in rebellion or other crime,, the basis of representation shall be reduced in the pro portion that such class of excepted persons bear to the whole number of male adults. That until July 4, 1870, all persons who voluntarily adhered to the late insurrec tion "shall lie excluded" front ' voting ' for Presidential Electors and;Itepresentativcs in Congress. Neither the United States nbr any State shall assume 'or pay' any' debt incurred in aid of the rebellion. That Congress 4ve -power to enf dree? these Jfp-: visions by appropriate legislation. ' ' ,2. An act of Congress, declaring all perons ineligible to office under the United Slates who may have been President or Vice-Prftsidenl, or'theadtf : Of departments, or agf nts in foreign countries, of the socalled Confederate States; or heads of departments, orofllcersof thearmy and navy of the United States,' or persons' educated at the Military or Naval Academy of the United Stales, or Judges of Federal Courts, or members of the '86th' Congress of the United States, and who may have given aid and comfort to the rebellion; also, all persons who acted as offlcers' of the Con federate army or navy .above the grade of Colonel or Master, or as Governor of either of the Confederate States during the rebellion; and those who have treated officer or soldiers or sailors of the United States, while prisoners,' otherwise than lawfully. 3. An act of Congress, providing that when any of the late .insurrectionary States shall have ratified the said Constitu tional Amendment, the Senators and Representatives of said State may be admitted to Congress. Also when any of the said States shall have ratified said amendment, tho payment by said State of the direct tax Imposed by act of August, 1861, maybe postponed for the period of ten years. We think the -clause , excluding all persona who voluntarily adhered to tha late insurrection, from the right of voting for Presidential Electors and Representatives in Congress until the fourth day of July,' 1870, ought to have been modified in some way. It will be found impractical in its workings.' -While it prevents , tbem from voting for Congressmen or Preslden it permits them to vote for members of the-LcgisIature, who have the electing oOheLLTnjtcd States Senators.!"' Jt may be said that members of the Legislature who- have adhered" to4he insurrection will not be allowed to vote for Senators, but if rebels arej?erniitv ed to vote for members of the LegisS, tureand thus indirectly for'members of the United States Senate, we see no veasou why they should not be allqwed to vote directly for Congress men and President. Resides, we think the practitl working of a law which i .1 ' t 5'; ',, jf,-, .'. i .. ;

c,a ,mes xnevoters or a state into two" xlstonce ,Ild value of republican govern, I or three distinct bodies, will be very j ment? that their oppression in this Ktate, 1 fruitful of trouble if it does not durin the P Ave years, was both ruin- i ..1. '.i'V i.V,. 'Jt:iX"tJ.iiL Tiirusd3Wvian4thatwebx4d4!.io be i

; i" i. Sne hlghwttiuties of theponle;io ! Will he uifilCult tO SO arratlffe the' tUftti- I nllv tn their i-i..o..rlliii nnH tr fiv t liorv. !

tion as to , have some : men vote only ;iou immovable foundations." for State and County officers, and be ! iThe Conservative or Rebel Denioexcluded from the polls where others' j cratic party,foa the other, hand, deny afe designating who they will have for ; the rightful 'supremacy of tl.e Consti-

their national ofiicials7" The plan will be prolific also of frauds on the ballot box. While "Conservatife and-8 lawabiding citizens, who are deprived of the privilege of voting, may obey the lawVothers, with no characters to' austtin and no reputation to loe -law less in person and purse such as are found in all our large cities, will Vote for national officers in defiance oT -the law."' Where jurty linos are closely drawn, and the result of Congressional contests .depends a upon- a few votes, parties will hot hesitate to avail themBe'ves of th!s element. ;j :- The! clause to which - we- object seems to have .been unsatisfactory to a large portion of the Republicans' 'of the House, but they were prevented from amending it by the smtrt tactics of Mr. Niblack and other Democrats who'' thought they n saw ','a, , chance to mike a pont ' aga;nt political ad verearles, and; by chang'ng" their votes, fjre?d. a direct issue upDu those ( who, J t while ;thcy did'pot hesitate to , nicet . ... : ! the ; responsibility Btill would have preferred to' amend the bill." ".'r-Vv.'.'..,"' ; L'ke most people who attempt nr; usually smart things, the .Democrats,, on th's occasiojit did what they wou'd have much preferred not to have done Thev consolidated the h;therto d'v.ided Union men of the House. They

must have felt greatly chagrined when

they saw such men as Raymond of New York, Stillwell of Indiana, arid Delano of Ohio, vote; for the plan of the Committee on Recon struction. They must have realized that they had overreached themselves. The consolidation of the Union prty is ,iblkAi thing Itligyf desirQd. Rut in their eagerness to app'y a political knife to thethroatof their adversaries they cut their own fingers. f We presume the Senate will modify the bill somewhat, though it may see proper to pass it just as it comes from tho House. The fate of the Consti tutional Amendment wilf then depend upon the result of the elections this Hall in the Northern States. If the Union party is SaCC-riuI by good ma jprities, we think the Southern States will accept , the result, indorse the Amendment,and secure the admission of their Representatives in Congress. Slwuldvb,wve,2h,e Onion men man ifest signs of giving way, the Southern people will ,ierocoEiragedl, to, resist longer," with 'the hope that they may ultimately gain admission into the Union with the increased political power secured them by the emancipation of their i slaves.' AUiider these circum stances, it becomes the Union men of tbe country to prepare for the final strugglel! We Wusnsteure-itu'el -(geSi tiona this fall, and maintain our supremacy ia Congress,. , if ., we. would crown" the success'- achieved ' by Our armies,' with., a reconstructed Union and Government based upon princi ples of justice and equality, and at the 8aioeime detwy jhe poweju-ofan aristocracy mat nas Hitherto maten ally interferexKwith 9ie prosperity dad reputation of the country. If we per mit ourselves to be defeated, we have lost the fruit of aii our labors and sacrifiee.3, and, jthe. blood of Qur.dead neroes wiif nave teen snea m vatn.The platform of the Radical Union party in Te&as is clearly expressed in the following extract from the address to the- pope ) issued ia its behalf: in connection with the approaching elec tion of State officers f'We hold the act of secession, adopted In convention at the city of Austin . on the 1st day of February, A.D. 1SU1, to have been ia violation of the Constitution of the UnU ted States, and of the constitutional obligations of the State of Texas to the other States of the Union, and therefore null and void from the beginning. "That we feel, in its full force, the obligation which rests upon the whole peopla of the United States to maintain the national credit,rand to that end we pledge ourselve.4 to- give a hearty support to the National Government in all proper efforts for the liquidation and discharge of the public debt; and we . will oppose every effort to tepudiaLe the same, and every. effort to burden the loyal people of the United States with the debt of the Confederate States, or any. portion of It. ' That we acquiesce sincerely in the act of the nation abolishing slavery, arfd that we will endeavor to ameliorate the condition of the 'freed people in our midst, by treating hom with Justice, and by according to them, riot grudgingly, but Willingly and heartily, ihe rights which are now, or may .hereafter be secured, to them by the Constitution and tha laws.,-. , - o.tt ... .t.vjr I

pc'ch .d, of t ieress,ajid the ritht .qfklSJL'a- aiS5I f$MjlJM!jt

. thoife'ovfe o asJfert and- publislf opinh ? I . . . . ... .,1, ...l.t . .. 1. 1 2 i : u'trii nil t.uu:iittig bile i'UUiKj wei faru; lhat the Preservatiou of t!is ! lHf(iftl'atIe riihfs denetids the rwSriiiiAriir-nti 1 tutiou and Uwsf the United State , arein favor of paying the rebel debt, and agree that the freedmen, have no right which whitepeop'e are bound to respect. As we have already informed our readers, the candidate of the Radicals for the ofiir e of Governor Ta E. M. Pease, of Travis county; his opponent is J. W. Throckmorton, of Collin county. The election takes 'place in June, Jatpd' the" jprospaetp ig that Throckmorton will be Buceesfuf. I . ItJs, calculated that if no change is made in the existing basis of representation in the. e'even States, ihey will have twenty-five mofe 'flepreseu,tative Jn Congress .tlian tiui , same number of voters in thei State whi-'ch have always been loyal. This will give them a very handsome advantage. In fact, their; g;iin from th war in political power will be very con&i.deifab 'e. Their friends and ?pokesmen say that they ,wll '..Tieycr 'consent ''to reuoahc-e this pie-eui nence over the muddilla' of the North1 and We it. So", much the fPat.er hf nee. Jf"1 tinn tn ilp'prm n n tne term ot fhp - 'restoration! Because' & Voter fn Boi h Oaronnaoi-Miss ss pp has more powe than one in Illinois befdref the war, when he wa able to say 'that he could wh p five Ystnka;' doe3i.it. fellow that he should still have it after it.hu been proved that his superiority was merely imaginary? Chicago K(pub-lican.

) The present leaders of the Johnson parly in Washington, of which

Hon. Charles Mason, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, is the most prom'nent, issued an ad dress during the Presidential cam paign of 1864, from which we take the following kind allusion to the present idol ot the Copperheads : ' - " " In Tennessee, the Republican candidate for the Vice Presidency, holding, by the ap pointment and at the pleasure of the. Pres, ident, a proconsular office unknown to any law, and repudiated by Congress, hasasumed the" armed control of polls cornminded by una to b.i opened; and the President of the United States, appealed to by the citizens of that State to right sveh wrongs, ha3 treated that appeal with coarse contempt." ' , . : The great th.eves are never i heard irom.Jndtanopous Herald;."' ' Oh, yes, ' they are. We hear from John . C. Walker, occasionally, and Stover's whereabouts are pretty well known.; WALKER still basks beneath the shadow of the Lion of Englad and is likely' to remain there' until he Eperidsj'the ' Bioney' filched from 'the pockets of the tax-payers of Indiana. Stover, lives in peace with none to molest 1 or 1 make-,'. hlni .l shell - out.;" Ve ehpuld suppose that the ITeraldvfOvdd be the last paper to cry out agains.t the great thieves.- Ha it forgotten?' that dis'tinguTehe3 Demoerati'J. R Floyd,' whd",stolethelarm3;'bf::t.hei;U States with which to make war against the (Government, or Thompson, Anoth-; er TDemocrat, whose little 'stealings,' of ! Government BondaVamo'iiated. to the trifle- of f $700,000.-' or .. Fowler. democratic Postmagter'; -who rob- j bedihe Unljed. States, r mails." with the connivance, of 'the. Josttnaster jGeneral and ; Btjchanan's. Cabinet, and who kept hia eecret until he was safe in Cuba with ; all hia. booty, ex cept what w'eut into their pockets to buy their silence. ' r . :'-" - ! We have no. doubt there are many thieves, large and small, acting with the Union party since the war beganl Most of these had the misfortune to receive their early training in the ranks of the Democratic party, and can't gei over old lessons. : . ; , ,The peop'e of the 4th Congressional district are- soliciting Hon. Will. Ccmback "to become the Union candidate for - Congress in that district. He is disposed to decline. One of the grounds upon which the President vetoed the Freedmen's Rureau Bill was, that it placed too much patronage Lochia hands. , Hia ; recent course in removing honest ofiieers merely because 'they do not indorse ' my policy' and thus attempting to exercise despotic power over the faithfuradhetents of the organization to which he- oweshis elevation to the Vice Presidenty.is a striking commentary on this objection.; To pander to the prejudices of the rebel States, he is as ready to assume unwarrantable privileges in the: North as he was to oppose the -exercise of rightful authority in the South. Philad. Press. 1 BOOTS c SHOES. unnnn -a MA-nr , -.tau.: ti AT- . -f ! -" HO-MS S JJsK I - : -i .., .-..., , ,: ; ' " '..":"!. , .'-t , ' . ' ,..'. '' .' :.''' .i .. i --INTo.- ir Ar unci oootis ari-ivins; almost dally. The Trade is respectfully invited to ex amine my stopli, wiih the assurance that they will find as -' . ' ' . CcoS (ioo3a ana as Low Prices ! ; . -A'a'AST, house; IN THE WEST, niankful toold fsustomers for pat favors, I would i -emneuinjUy solioit a eonUuoance of tiiesainv.i 4 ' "' ' ' ' r, July IS ' ' - ; - t ' :t j. ': ' i : - j1. A BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS '" .' I maris 3m At HEAD MOONKY'S.

MUSICAL, INSTIJUMEXTS

TTTE HAVE JUST K E'EIYE1 SOM F W of the ben PIANOS ever brought to this city, including the manuiaciure o Bradbury, Kmeraon, lllntz and ischraidi and TiTon and Allen and Jewel U Are alo the EjCCtiUeilVK AUFNXS heie iorthe celebrated - - MASON & IIV3ILirsT CABINET ORGAN. We have one of the largest size now on hand; a very line Instrument fo.- aCnu.-cii, and far supei-ioi- to any uuiull Pipe Organ. . . We are selling ' - ; I IManos and Organs much lower than they are beine sold else where in this city, and person in want of a superior instrument, wall una It to tneix advantage to cail teiore purchasing elsewnere. iwit5ji3 jp. s a. l.a w KBauK, . 1 Water street, first door below Chestnut. , mars :! .CLOTHING. , FIRST STREET, EVANSVItXE, IND. c"fifoT i fit: nniti, J. R. LOTSPEICH, Late of Lou'lsvll'le,, Ky., (Successor to Anspacher & Son,) Keeps in store every grade of MEN'S and BOYS' and FURNISHING GOODS. Our Piece Goods are of all grades a nd boat manofaoture. - ' . Cloths, Cassiiaeres, Vesting made up in the best mar"r. jnaUrial( andtuarai tee 1. Style, Mr. JOHN CLARKvour Cutter, is direct from Glkncross's Reporter of -Fashions, fully up to tvK In every, garment, and. will please all whoglveusacall -it ,.7i fi f ,.- . ,.rr,.. -i ,,j We shall give especial attention to - ChildrenotWng - -1; -' ' "-and-." 1 1 . .. :'Z: ' FURNisniNd. ooobsj and have always the beit.)ols1. In the city: Ladies will find "our SmTa fob Children very handsome and Zf&ftH' v ' ' h Foil line of'-"' '" ,i ?;j HOSIERY and GLOVES, ..... "t,- v'.t.f f : !.-. , . Albxandkju's Kim, alt sieo...-; ;Mi' i", sit.-.ri : H6:5 First Streetr ;7 l i.un: . ;.,;! ,!' r . .J .o EVANSVILLK, IND." .' i: , I! is ) A Hi 5 . FIRST. STREET, : . .1 ' :ii EvaiiiiHe. Ind. marW ' ... ' , ,''- .' ..'T. ('. i i .VX r: BEST. IS K aru s 1 1. hoese And mltijE shoes, HORSE-SHOE NAIS.t .. .u i , i : . it .: .. i CUT NAILS. Full assortment ou hand; avi for ale by r-- SIIOENBEKGEB CO., ; ; i , ' '.' ',' : ' ' ' No. ITi, Public Landing, :! .CINCINNATI, oi aprll dam. ..l ' .1 t il. i. u ! :'. i A-- . 1 I 'l(i '11 Mi hi FfNE rBALM0RALS I: v maris 8m At HEAD & MOONKY'S.

CARPJSTS.

Just What is Needed. CARPET V ARE IIOXJ S E ! "'.i' AND ' Iloase Furnisliins E'itablisfcnU

W121. IPreneli & Co.,

7 r ' v ' i !' ;'- n J " r ; ' i ;. II 111 SQU AUTUKS : .. Viji

; .h'il C 1 a o '!(, : ;(. ,11, ' .; ;,

Families, teamI)oats & Hotels. f'f 01' -T'.'I a ' , IIREE-PLY CARPE1-S, ; H -j, I TWO-PLY CARPETS, i it ' : K "g INGRAIN CARPETS, ' - " vI?J. 9 - VENEtlAj? CARPETS.., -. -''COTTAd E CARPETS,' Uiv.a T m''W.-A ' ' ill"'. 06 H If , HEMP CARPETS, r , 1 V- -.T ? 'c Of , H - !' Q f , o tS 'MANfLLA MATTING. i:i ' M 2 VELVET RtiGS,; ,',, , v. j-: 1T)TTCUTT C3 OTTia VELVET MATXS, . ,,, ', i, RUBBER MATT3, COCOA MATTS, : . ADELAID MATTS, - J WINDOW RIIADES, ; '; s sn APE, FIXTURES, ; ,' SILK DAMASK, WOOL DAMA SK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, ' ttACfi CURTAINS, GILT COIlNICEr ' -PICTURE TASSELS, 5 ' 'CURTAIN' HOOKS, , M M H I tut 4 P.-' O 4 . ! ; STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, ; SILVER-PLATED STAIR JROD8, PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, rOLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, ' LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING,

RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof.) j WOOL ami RUBBER PIANO COVERS, . VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS r

TABLE OIL eLOTHS.-ic., Jtc.""" ' "-"'

Exporiencpd Paper Hangers and Uphoi- -

sters will be furnihed when required. Car pets cut and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shades hung. Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made up and furnished on short notice. All work warranted. Trices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. No. 1 Ti is t H i ree t, , ' X.up-stairs. COTTON "SHARPS. " . , t " : y ' ' NOTICE Jrt HEREBY GIVEN Td ALL THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTINGi i That we are : prepare! to rumisn tnm, on -r ( short notice, w a UPS roK Weaving Jeakr; I or the nest quality, reaay to weave, as low i hs can be bought anywhere. Orders wili be pi-omptiy Uf-nded to. . Kend on your beams. JOHN W. GRUEN A CO., ' 'Cornt-r Bond street and Cannx. ' '','7' ,;" t .. ,, i. , . ' ;, F--- ,i . ; I f ETAiisvllIe Wool Factory, r1 The Undf-rslsned rest'eetfullv nl!oune to the public in general, but most tpfa!ly to the Fiirmtf. that they are rrpftred " to take in Wool tor manufacturing into thefollowing Goods,, via. ., , Jk.nk, Bt. !Kt:-rs. t;ovEnLET-,,'Pi.ArN ASB Plath l-'t. wsf:i., Lis-irvs. kati- " : -mrrs t Stotkio Yars. On the iiiot i-easouable terms and short notice. Wfi have ab-o u ood supply of the above Goods on band for sali; or exchange , for Wool, so that person living at n distance, who t'l-pig or ""nd their Wwl early, can have thai ifoods right ofli Price list for msnufneti)) 111 be si?nt oh application. Office nnil Fjactorvornw Bont Htveet ' andf nnal. juh.N W. GRUEN CO. .TINWARE. II.;Jv 15 LE.HO u TTAS REMOVE FROM HIS OLD JUL stand, on Main street to his new house,-. ' ' No. 14 Second Street Between Main and Sycamore, and received a large addition to bis stock or-ware, so thst be now has th-nrget and best select--ed stock in the city of Plain and Fancy Tinware, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Mantles Mamie nonts, uh very best Enameled Grates, line and common; Skilleu ar-1 Iiids: Ovens and r.irist Hog-Irons; Smoothing-irons, fancy and common; Coal Hoda and Vases- Britannia Ware; iron.. TUrned,-and Enameled Ware, and every thing connected with the biisiuetis; in fact, a general assortment of HOUS&FURNISHING GtOODS.' ' KOOFIG,'fte., done at short notica. au warranted as represented Ofters to neii choap, at wholrttale or retail. Orders ttolirived. apris

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