Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 72, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1870 — Page 2
"vminq (j§aMetfe
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1870.
"Falsum in Uno, Falsum in Omni." The maxim, of the common law, which heads this article, has always been regarded as a very true one. "False in one thing, false in all things." He who will tell an untruth, can not be trusted. The man that will lie about one thing, will lie about any thing. He who is false to-day, is false to-morrow. The man who tells a little falsehood, is capable of telling a great one.
These are all old maxima, founded upon the experience of past ages. Human nature has been the same in all times. The same motives which now impel men to action, have always done so. Every thing around us changes, but the great principles of our nature remain immutable. One man is the counterpart of all men. Men situated alike, will be alike. Men guilty of the same thing, under the same circumstances, are the same kind of men. Hence it is that these old maxims, interwoven into the common law hundreds of years ago, are as true now as when first uttered. You can not alter them, until you alter the immutable laws of our being. They are, like the adamantine hills, fixed and unalterable. "False in one thing, false in all things,'' has stood the test of ages. Was true from the beginning,.is now, and ever will be. To be truthful in all things there must be no swerving to the right hand or to the left. A true man will take more pleasure in always speaking the tfuth, than in accumulating the goods, of this world. Truth is of heaven—falsehood of hell. An old philosopher being asked what should be the first thing taught a child, answered, "To speak the truth." No man can be trusted, who tells that which is not true. No man ought to be trusted, who tells a falsehood. There is nothing worthy to be trusted in such a fellow. To relv on him is to lean on a broken staff. To have confidence in such a one, is to be betrayed. To believe what such a man says, is to eventually find that you have been deceived.
Ordinary falsifying is inexcusable, but public falsification is utterly corrupt. For a private individual to tell a lie about his private business, is bad enough. But for a public officer, to undertake to deceive his constituents tey falsely misrepresenting his official conduct, is the very perfection of deceit anrl falsehood. It is an attempt to deceive the men, whose kindness have showered honors upon you. To betray your friends. To falsify the public history of the country, and thus continue holding the place of honor and of profit, which honest men have put in your hands.
We arc led to these remarks from the unfortunate circumstances which at this moment surrounds the present representative in Congress from this district. Mr. Voorhees, in order that lie might again be returned to a seat at Washington, come homo to his constituents, and told them that which was not true. That which every well informed man throughout, this whole country, knows was not true.
These are bold assertions, and ought not to be made, unless ihry are true. And would not be made, unless we were prepared to show they were true.
Did not Mr. Voorhees. when he returned from Washington, and came before his constituents to give an account of his stewardship, tell them, when speaking in relation to the national debt, thai il had not been reduced any during the Administration of President Grant Can it bo possible that he believed this assertion to be true? Every month during the present Administration, the Secretary of the Treasury has published to the world the amount of the bonds of the Government he redeemed each month. The press all over this country has published these statements. Mr. Voorhees must have seen them. They were officially announced in the very House of which he is a member, and in fact, a bill passed the House of Representatives, after a thorough and prolonged debate, and Mr. Voorhees voted against it, to cancel and destroy these very bonds, and under its provisions Mr. Boutwell. has cancelled and destroyed about $161,000,000 of the public debt.
Can it be possible Mr. Voorhees did not know these things? He did know them, but in order to advance his political interests, he falsified them. He told that which he knew was not true. "Falsum in uno, falsum in omni."
Mr. Voorhees, when he came home to his constituents to give an account of his stewardship, told them he had been opposed to all of those measures known as '.'land grants," and particularly to the Northern Pacific Railroad bill, in which there was a land grant of many million acres.
It has been shown through the columns of the GAZETTE and by the journals of the House of which ho is a member, that he really favored the passage of this very bill, and as a member of the committee to which it was referred, consented that said committee might report "unani?nouslyv in favor of its passage—yea, urged the passage of this most corrupt measure in the committee room, and did not vote against it, but held his vote in reserve, until enough votes had been counted to pass it. The bill became the law of the land, and the friends of the measure at Washington regard Mr. Voorhees as a friend to it also.
Did he tell his constituents the truth in relation to his position as regards this measure? We think not, and we think a man who is false in one thing, is false in "all things.
Mr. Voorhees when he came home to his constituents to give them an account of his stewardship, told them that he •had been, and was opposed to all "Laud Grabbing" bills, and yet we have shown in former articles in this paper, that the only bill which he introduced into the House of which he is a member is House Bill No. 1,036, "A bill to aid the Kansas Pacific Railway Company to extend and construct its railroad and telegraph line to El Paso, New Mexico." This bill granted millions of acres of land to this Company.
Could Mr. Voorhees have been opposed to all bills, granting lands to railroad companies, when in this, the only offspring liis cunning brain produced du
ring a session of eight months, was a "land grabbing" bill? He certainly was not opposed to this one, for he was its father, its creator, and its defender. Then, and we put the question pointedly, does not the Representative from this district tell that which he knows is not true, when he makes these statements? Are not the facts overwhelming against him? Has he not undertaken, by the most adroit quibbling—the most cunning demagogism—the most unblushing sophisms—the most arrant falsifying, and the most persistent determination, to mislead the public mind, and misrepresent the public history of the country? If so, is he a fit person to be again returned to Congress, to be entrusted with the interests of this intelligent people at the Nation's Capitol? He has been false in some things, will he not be false in all things?
Neutrality Proclamation by the President WASHINGTON, August 22. By the President of the United States of
America, a Proclamation: WHEREAS, A state of war unhappily exists between France on the one side, and the North German Confederation and its allies on the other side and, whereas, the Uaited States are on terms of friendship and amity with all the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions and, whereas, great numbers of the citizens of the United States reside within the territories of the dominions of each of said belligerents, and carry on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits, therein protectsd by the faith of treaties
AND WHEBAS, great numbers of the subjects, or citizens of each of said belligerents reside within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carry on commerce, trade or other business pursuits therein
AND WHEREAS, The laws of the United State3, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the open manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war nevertheless, I impose upon all persons who may be within their territory
and
jurisdiction the
duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United .States, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States, and of their citizens, and of persons within their territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce their laws, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the law and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the laws of nations, may be thus prevented from an unintentional violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that, by the act passed on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1818, commonly known as the neutrality law, the following acts are forbidden to be done under severe penalties, within the territories and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit: 1. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve with either of said belligerents, by laud or by sea, against the other belligerent. 2. "Enlisting or entering into the service of either of said belligerents as a soldier, as a marine or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque or pri vateer. 8. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of said belligerents as a soldier or as a marine or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as before said. 6. Retaining another person to gojbeyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid.
Retaining another person to go be yond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as before said. But the same is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent, who being transiently within the United States, shall serve on board of any vessel of war which at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of, nor enlist or enter himself, or hire or retain another subject or citizen of some belligerent who is transiently in the United States, to enlist or enter himselt to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then and there be at peace with such belligerent. 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in furnishing, fitting out or arming of any ship or vessel, with intent that such ship or vessel be employed in the service of either of said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, for any ship or vessel, to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being increased or increasing, or augmenting the force of any ship of war, cruiser or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser or other armed vessel in the service of either of said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects or citizens of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessel, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, etc., or by an addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot, or providing or preparing means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or juridfetion. of the United States against the territory or dominions of either of said belligerents I do further declare, and proclaim that by the nineteenth article of the treaty of amity and commerce which was concluded between His Majesty, the King of Prussia, and the United States of America, on the 7th day of July 1799, which article was revived by the treaty of May 1, 1828, between the same parties, and is still in force, it was agreed that the vessels of war, public and private ot both parties shall freely carry wheresoever they please the vessels and effects taken from their enemies, without being obliged to pay any duties, charges or fees of officers of the Admiralty of the Customs, or any others nor shall such prizes be arrested, searched, or put under legal process when they come to, and enter ports of the other party, but may freely be carried out again at any time by their captors to the places expressed in their commission, which commanding officer of such vessels shall be obliged to show. I do fur ther declare and proclaim, that it has been officially communicated to the Government of the United States by the Envoy Extraordinaiy and Minister Plenipopentiary of the North German Confederation, at Washington, that private property on the high seas will be exempt from seizure by the ships of his Majesty the King of Prussia, without regard to reciprocity and I do further declare and proclaim that it has been officially communicated to the Government of the United Stbtes by the Envoy Extraordinary and the Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Empetor of the French, at Washington, that orders have been giveii that in the iconducting of the war the commanders of the French forces on land and on sea shall observe toward neutral powers th® rules of international law. and that they shall strictly adhere to the principles set forth in the declaration of the Congress of Paris of the 16th of April, 1856: that is to say:
1. That privateering is and remains abolished. ,, 2. That the neutral flag covers the enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war. 3. That the neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under the enemy's flag. 4. That a blockade, in order to be binding, must be effective, that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast, and that although the United States have not adhered to the declaration of 1856, the vessels of His Majesty will not seize the enemy's property found on board of a vessel of the United States, provided that property is not contraband of war.
And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States shall take part, directly, in said war, but shall remain at peace with each of said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality and that whatever privileges shall be accorded to one belligerent within the ports of the United States shall be in like manner accorded to the other, and I do hereby enjoin all good citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being taken within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the law of nations in that behalf, And I do hereby warn all persons citizens of the United States, and all persons residing within their territory or jurisdiction, that while the free and full expression of sympathies, in public and private, is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of either belligerent can not lawfully be originated or organized within their jurisdiction, and that while all persons may lawfully and without restriction, by reason of the aforesaid state of war, manufacture or sell within the United States, arms and munitions of war and other articles ordinarily known as contraband of war yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of either belligerent nor can they transport soldiers or officers ot either, or attempt to break any blockade which may be established and maintained during the war without incurring the risk of hostile captureand the penalties demanded by the law of nations in their behalf and I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the U. S., and all others who may claim the protection of this Government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, do so at their peril,- and that they can in no way obtain any protection from the Government of the United States against the consequences of their misconduct.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this 22d day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, and of the Independence of the United States of America the ninetyfifth.
By the President, U. S. GRANT. (Signed,) HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State,
INDIANA NEWS.
The Action camp meeting is still in progress. The Greencastle Banner refuses longer to publish applications to sell liquor
The Evansvillo bummers are on once more, and furnish items for the papers of that city.
To-night the Evansville Lioderkranz give a grand concert for the cause of Prussia.
Richmond is to havo a brass band, the members of which havo engaged Prof. Worthington as tutor.
An over confiding girl, who had become a mother, left the "waif' with a Mrs. Niemyer, at Indianapolis, on Saturday.
Prof. D. H. Penneywcll, late of Cincinnati, has accepted the Principalship ot the Edinburgh schools, which open early in September.
Stock hogs are selling at from 7lAto 8}4 cents per pound gross weight in New Albany. The Ledger says the prospcct for a fine crop, creates an active demand.
Mr. William Work, a
Avell-known
citi
zen of Jcffersonville, went to Bullitt county, Kentucky, on business, some four months ago, since which time nothing has been heard from him.
The Indianapolis base ball club go to Jeflersonville on Wednesday, and play the JelTersonville club. From there they will cross the river and play tho Eagles of Louisville, on Thursday.
William Patrick, of -Vernon, was getting tho worst of a light with a yearling bull, a few days since, when a hull belonging to Henry Carney came up and attacked the young one, allowing Mr. Patrick to get safely out of the way.
General Weitzel has sent to Governor Baker for date and drawings of the Wabash river, with which to adopt a plan of operations to secure a survey of that stream, which he has been ordered to make by tho General Government.
Dennis Race and wife, of Miles town ship, Delaware county, havo been mar ried 63 years. Dennis is 92 years old, and his wife 90. Mrs. Collins, over 80 years of age, died on the 8th instant, while sitting at the supper table.
The Evansville Journal says: "The amount of trade between New Harmony and Evansville, is estimated at half a million a year, notwithstanding the difficulty of communication, and would he more than double with railroad communication direct."
The LaFayette Journal says: "There has been confined in the county jail of this county since tho 10th ot April, 1870, up to August 20, one hundred and fifty-four prisoners. Sixty-four were State cases and the balance citj"- cases."
The estimated cost of the canal around the Louisville Falls on the Indiana side is two and a half millions of dollars This is for a canal that would admit the largest size steamboats. A caual for strictly hy draulic purposes could be built for half this sum, and would afford the finest wa ter power in the world.
A gentleman in Linwood caught a lad in the act of stealing fruit from his garden, He caught the boy and gave him some of his best fruit, and told him in future to come in at the gate and get all the fruit that he wanted. The boy burst into tears and begged the man to take the fruit that he had given him back.
The Vernon Banner says: "Information is wanted as to the whereabouts of Emma H. Jones, an orphan girl, formerly an occupant of the Orphan Asylum of Cincinnati. Emma has recently fallen heir to a fortune of $30,000 by the death of her grandfather. After her departure from Cincinnati she is supposed to have come to Indiana, though 11,0 tidings have been received of her."
On last Wednesday morniug Mr. George Nelson had his right hand .terribly lacerated while working a threshing machine, east of Corydon four miles. It was amputated, and he is now threatened with lockjaw.
New Albany wants to be ranked the second city in the State. According to the Ledger fox hunting and squirrel shooting in the streets disturb the more sedate of its citizens. Prairie chickens will bein to suffer soon. Lively town.—Jmf. rournal.
S
PRINTING AND BOOK-BINDING.
GAZETTE
STEAM
Job Printing Office.
NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,
TERRE HAUTE,
The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT has been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the
PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC
execution of every description of Printing. We have
FIVE
steam:
PRESSES,
And our selection of Types embraces all the new
and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of
OYER 300
IT
DIFFERENT
STYLES,
To which we are constantly adding, In every respect, our Establishment is well-fitted and appointed, and our "rule is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State.
Reference is made to any Job bearing our Imprint.
E
Gazette Bindery,
Has also been enlarged and refitted, enablingus to furnish
BLANK BOOKS
of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited. 869-OLD BOOKS REBOUND in a superior
MACHINE CASUS.
SARGENT CARD CLOTHING CO. WORCESTER, MASS.,
Manufacturers of
COTTON, WOOL
AND
Flax Machine Card Clothing
Of every Variety, Manufacturers' Supplies, Card ing Machines, Etc.
HANDfurnished
and Stripping Cards of every description to order. EDWIN S. LAWRENCE, Idyl Superintendent.
BELTING.
JOSIAH GATES «& SONS,
Manufacturers
or
Oak Tanned Leather Belting Ilose.
Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers, in all kinds oi
MANUFACTURERS'
Fire Department Supplies,
NOS. 4 & 6 DUTTON STREET,
ldGm
Lowell, Massachusetts
CARPETS.
Glen Echo Carpet Mills,
GERMANTOWN, PHIL'A.
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
MANUFACTURERS,/
Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
WE
INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs in this celebrated make of goods.
BRASS WORKS.
BRUN & EDWARDS,
Manufacturers of
PLUMBERS' BRASS WORK
Of every description, and superior
CAST ALE PUMPS
And dealer in
PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,
®=B~Corporations and Gas Companies supplied Idly NEWARK, N. J.
RUBBER GOODS.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
MACHINE BELTING, ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, Ac. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of Iiidla Rubber.
All kinds of goods made to order for mechan ical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.
BART & HICKCOX,
Agents lor all tha Principal Manufacturers, ld3m 49 West Fourth st., Cincinnati
D1STILLEBS.
WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,
Successors to'
SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI DISTILLERY, S..W. cor. Kilgour and
East Pearl st*
OFFICE A STORES, 17 and 19 West Second
4
street.
Distillers of"
Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors andidealers in
Pare Bourbon and Rye Whiskies.
Id6m
BELTING.
CRAFTON Sc KNIGHT, Manufacturers of :t
ir,Nr,...
Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts. Also, Page's Patent Lacing 37 Front st., Harding's Block,
CARDS.
/^lARDSof every description for Bnsine Ing, Wedding
a
1
ldy Worcester, Mass,
Visit
_. or Funeral purposes. In any number from 100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly and cheaply printed at the GAZETTE STEAM fOB OFFICE, Fifth street. We keep the largest assortment or card stock In the city—bought direct from Eastern Mill*
y/nt x&s
FOSTER BROTHERS.
HE IS I T!
That through this dull season of the year, when other Dry Goods' Stores are empty, and their Clerks down stairs asleep,
WE ASK, THAT
FftSTEB BROTHERS'
GREAT NEW YORK CITY STORE
IS AS CROWDED AS ETER?
W I S I
That in spite of all the misrepresentations of Highpriced Merchants, and their combined attempts to prejudice the public against us, why is it that people still come through all the dust and heat, for more than fifty miles around, to trade at our store? It is.
BECAUSE
WE HAVE WRITTEN UPON OUR BANNERS,
O W N W I I I E S
CHEAP OOODS A5D JTO DULL TRADE!
IT IS BECAUSE WE ARE FULFILLING OUR PROMISE TO SELL
Goods as low in Terre Haute as in N. Y. City
It is because the people have found out for themselves that our prices on many Goods are only about half those charged in other stores.
It is because our advertisements are not overdrawn, and so may be cut out and brought to our store, and the exact article be obtained at the price mentioned, do so without any fear of not getting the goods advertised.
It is because one and all of tho 73.000 customers who have already traded with us bear willing testimony to the reliability of our house and the quality of our Goods. We aim to make our store the most reliable place of business in the West. We want our customers to feel that achild can buy Goods of us just as safely as an experienced buyer.
THESE PRICES TELL THE STORY.
Good Quality Red Flannel, 20c. Extra Heavy Factory Jeans, 50c—others charge 65c. A very good Unbleached Muslin, 6 and 7c a yard. Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. The very heaviest and best Unbleacked Muslin, 12 l-2c a yard—others charge 16 and 18c. Look at it. It hangs at the door. Coats' best Six Cord and Spool Cotton, 5c a spool. Extra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth, 90c per yard. Heavy "A" Grain Bags, FULL SIZE, only 29c. Big lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8 cts a yard. OUR Prints have the tickets on them so that you can see whether they are the Best Goods or not. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12 l-2c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c. Lot of Best Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacas 22c. Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c.
NO IN OUR PRICES
BECAUSE OF THE RISE IN GOLD!
CARPETS of all kinds away down. Thirty cts. up.
Elegant lines of Black and Colored Silks. nPopiins, Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths, Jeans and Cassimeres, White Marseilles, Hickory, Denims and Checks, Table Linens and Napkins Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, &c., all new and bought with CASH since the great decline.
People coming from a distance
It**
1
0 S E 0 E S
imt
NEW YORK CITY STORE, Opera House Block,
,1 yd
124 3L4W ST., TERRE HAUTE, im
286 BLEECKER ST., JJEW YORK COTIV':
167 EIGHTH AVENUE, JTEW YORK CITY.
94 COLUMBIA ST., FORT WAY3BB, UVD«. W
1£S
I 1
"1
WESTERN LANDS.
Homestead and Pre-emption.
Istatement,plainlyaprinted
HAVE compiled full,
concise
and complete
for
the information
of persons, intending to take up a Homestead or Pre-Emption in this poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and other sections. It explains how to proceed to secure 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothing, six months before you leave your home, in the most healthful climate. In short it contains just such instructions as are needed toy those intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the West. I will send one ol these printed Guides to any person for 25 cents. The information alone, which, it gives is worth 85 to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day in* dependent.
To YOUNG MEN.
This country is being crossed with numerous Railroads from every direction to Sioux City, Iowa. Six Railroads will be made to this city within one year. One is already In operation connecting us with Chicago and the U.. F. Kaliroad and two more will be completed before spring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will be completed within a year, connecting us direct with St Paul, Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missou River gives us the Mountain Trade. Tcus it wi 1 be seen that no section of country offers sucn unprecedented advantages for business, speculation and making a fortune, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are being hniit. nnrt frvrt.rmAK made almost beyond belief. built, and fortunes made almost beyond Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own door, Alia any enterprising young man with a small capital can establish himself in a permanent paying business, if he selects the right location and right branch of trade. Eighteen years resident* in the western country, and a large portion ol the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in thi* country, has made me familiar with all th« branches of business and the best locations in this country. For one dollar remitted to me I will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such persons. Tell them the best place to locate, antl what business is overcrowded and what branch is neglected. Address,
DANIEL SCOTT,
S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,
7lly Box 185, Sioux CITY, Iowa
STEAMSHIPS.
Only Direct Line to France.
THE
General Trans-Atlantic Company's Mall Steamships between New York and Havre, calling at Brest. The splendid vessels on this favorite route for the Continent
SAIL EVERY ALTERNATE SATURDAY. Rates of passage, payable in gold (including wine:}
To Brest or Havre—First cabin, $140 second cabin $75. To Paris, (including railway ticket), $145 and $78. Excursion tickets 10 per cent reduction.
These steamers do not carry steerage pas sea gers. American passengers going to or returning fron the Continent of Europe, uy taking this line avoid both transit by English railways and the discomforts of crossing the Channel, besides sa^ ing time, trouble and expense. Apply by letter or paid telegram to GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 58 Broadway, N. Y. ldlO
REFRIGERATOR^
DON'T WASTE MONEY
On a poorly made,
IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST, OF FOREIGN MAKE,
When, for the same, or less price, you can pro. cure one of
JOSEPH W. WAME'S
Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating
AMERICAN REFRIGERATORS,
WHICH
are the only ones that have stood the test of time, several thousand of their having gone into successful use during the past seven years, while the various other patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably failed. The largest, most varied, and best as sortment in the West, at the salesroom ol
Joseph W. Wayne,
Manufacturer of
Patent .Refrigerators, Improved Beer and Ale Coolers, and lee Chests ., Of all kinds, 2%2~L WEST FIFTH ST.,
Id2m CINICNNAT'.
GRATE EAR. A E N
Furnace Grate Bar,
A FOR
STEAMBOATS,
STATIONARY FURNACES, ETC.
RECEIVEDU.atHighestPremiumsever
the award
ed in the S. (a Silver Medal,) and "honorable mention the Paris BBJxsition." Guaranteed more durable, and to make more steam with less fuel than any other Bar in use.
The superiority of these Bars over others is owing to the distribution of the metal in such a manner that all strain in consequence of expansion from heat is relieved, so that they will neither warp nor break. They give, also, more air surface for draft, and are at least one-third lighter than any other Bars, and save 15 to 30 per cent. Jnfuel. They are now in use in more than 8.000 places,comprising some offc}*« largest steamships, steamboatsl!hd manufacturing companies in the United States. No alternation of Furnace required. BARBAROUX & CO.,
Louisville, Kentucky,
Sole Manufacturers, for the South fc W est.
Alo, builders of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Saw Mills, etc., AND WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES.
Id6m
VARNISHES.
'ESTABLISHED, 1836.
JOHir D. FITZGERALD,
{Late D. Price fe Fitz-Gerald,)
Manufacturers of
IMPROVED COPAL VARNISHES,
Idly idn NEWARK, N.
LOCKS.
CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,
Manufacturers and dealers in
CABINET &TRUNK LOCKS,
TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE, Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue, ldU NEWARK, N..
WIRE.
NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS. HMRYBOBERTS,
Manufacturer of
REFINED IRON WIRE,
Market and Stone Wire,
BRIGHTPail
and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop»
pered Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Umbrella, Spring, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brush, and Tinners'Wire.
Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.
LATHES, ETC.
woodTLIGHT^ to-?
Manufacturers of
ENGINE LATHES,
From 10 to 100 inch Swing, and from 6 to 30:
it .'..-
GUN
Vs.
b'Ki
r.
PLANERS
To Plane from 4 to 30 feet long, from 2i to CO inches wide.
NASMYTH'S STEAM HAMMERS,
MACHINERY, Mill Work, Shafting and: Hangers, Patent Self-oiling Box. Warehouse, 107 Liberty street, New York City. Manufactory, Junction Shop, Worcester, Mas-i achusetts. Idly
WRENCHES.
L. G. COES &> CO.,
(Successors to L.& A. G. does,)
W O E S E A S S Manufacturers of the Genuine
COES SCREW WREICHES With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Fexu.o
EttaMUhedtn.m'"'h