Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 102, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1870 — Page 2

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F-

t-v

he Riming (§nzctk

Tuesday, September

A justice to the occasion. It was a

It is

ZT, isto.

T3I« Dnnn-Tooriices Discussion. 'flic discussion between the two champions, for Congressional favors, in the

rigwam

*ir.

yesterday, was quite a spirited

ITne opening speech of 3£r. Dunn, is oten of by all, as a masterJy effort. I-Keen, incisive, argumentative and cut-

|s| ting, he probed the gangrene sides of his opponent, and let out a volume of gas that was really offensive to every one.

He renewed with terrible effect the treasonable war record of Mr. Voorhees, and showed to the people, without the' possibility of question, that in the struggle for the life of the Republic, Ivlr. V. was against his country. He held up before the eye3 of the vast multitude, the duplicity of his opponent in relation to the "Land Grabbing" measures his falsifications in relation to the public debt and "his inefficiency and utter wortlilessness a Representative in Congress. He mrled in the teeth of his competitor his tiany sins of omission and commission, ani challenged him to a fair, honest and aanly reply to the many accusations.

The friends of Mr. Dunn were delighted with his effort, and congratulated themselves in having so able an exponent of their side of the questions at issue. In talcing his seat-the audience (manifested their approbation with rounds bf applause. AtfMr. Voorhees arose and received the applause of his friends. He brushed his "ambrosial locks," pulled up his shirt collar, opened lii% mouth and forthwith issued the most incessant, buzzing, hissg, exploding steam of pent up gas, that %-ei' deafened the ears, or perplexed the s?*rr^5eiises of an intelligent audience. No wonder the Chicago reporter resigned in despair. No living reporter could do

moun-

tafn of wind, pressing itself through an auger hole. If it had not been for the strops pillars of the wigwam, we verily believe he would have blown his audience out into the sirect, roof and all.

He never attempted a defence of his war record—too cunning for that. He never deigned to explain to the pe.ipie, how it was he had told them he was opposed to all the "land grabbing" bills which came before the House.of which he is a member, when his opponent had proven he was in favor of all of them— he tras too adroit to undertake a task of this kind, and satisfied himself by tossing up a cloud of sand, and then puffing it into his hearers' eyes. He never told them how it was that the only bill he did introduce into Congress during the last session, was a huge "land grabber"— but contented himself by saying, in this particular he only acted for a friend, and if anything was wrong in it, he was imposed on by that friend. We could not help pitying the poor "innocent," and wondered if his "mother knew he was out." Mr. Voorhees did not attempt an argument—however, he should not be blamed for that, for he is incapable of argument. He did not attempt a defense of his political record—but he should not be censured for that, for it can not be defended. No honest man could have witnessed his senseless cavort .igs, monkeylike grimaces, self-complacent poise and rant and bluster, without coming to the conclusion.that the field intended for him by the good Being who made him, was in a country Justice's Court, defending a Demobtalic wire-puller, before a Democratic Jury, for stealing his neighbor's chickens. In this court the brilliant, abilities of our representative, would shines «w.ith dazzling luster. Here he could sway the Jury as successfully as it eould be done with a well filled jug, and sccure the acquittal of his client as certainly, as that his fee would never be paid. But when you think of such a man, representing the intelligent people of this Congressional district in the Congress of the United States, it makes one lose much of the inborn love for our institutions, and arouses

fear of their perpetuity.

burlesque upon the Sixth Con

gressional District, that this blabber

If the Democratic party of this city are satisfied Avith the joint discussion yesterday, we assure them the Republican party is and we predict if the discussion throughout the district is of the charac ter of this one, the "innocent individual who was imposed on by his friend," will be permitted, in all future time to remain At home,' and give the influence of his jiily tongue, and the noise of his pri\Tate Eras generator, to freeing his numerous Democratic friends from the clutches of Judge Crain's Criminal Court.

Senatorial Appointment.

Certainly in the selection of a United States Senator to fill the seat made vacant by the resignation of Oliver P. Moiv ton, Governor Baker

Avill

have some

regard for qualifications and peculiar

We intend no disparagement to the claims of other gentlemen Avho have already been spoken of, and who will be spokeh of for this placev.J5yery one has ^s and those (jfa .^^^fe'figed by

W. Thompson, of this city, is preeminently fitted by education, experience, enlarged views and commanding eloquence for this exalted position. No man in Indiana, 'or out of it, knows more about this people. Having lived with them more than a quarter of a century, and been always a prominent actor in all that has gone to make up their present prosperity, Ijc knows what legislation is suited to their advancement

and

HOME.

should persist in asking this people to seers' interlopers, "carpet-baggers," cast their votes to keep him at Washing- most of whom come to prey on the peoton, draw his $5,000 salary in advance, and spending his time in the saloons and around the hotels of that city. But the presumptuous audacity of some men, exceed all rational ideas of true manhood, and overleap all notions of individual modesty.

fit

••ness of t-lie person, for the place. The people have aright to expect, from the distinguished Chief Executive of the State, that the appointment which he makes, will be one, "fit and proper to be made." Indiana, with her million and one half of population, does not desire that her representative in the Senate Chamber of the United States shall be a mere political trickster, or only a successful party wire-puller. She does not want ft novice in statesmanship, or a parve.nue in the science of political economy to be one of her Senators during, per* haps, the next six years. The varied Interests of the State are too complicated and too important to be entrusted in such hands. The people desire the best man for the place should be tendered the appointment. Who then, is the best man in the ranks of the Republican party, within the borders of the State

noAV

have relished the

general

well being. Should Gov. Baker deem it advisable to tender the appointment of this place to our distinguished fellow citizen, and should he accejjt the same, Indiana will, at once, have a representative in the United States Senate, the peer of any member in that body. More than this, but few in that body of wise men, will be his equal, and none his superior.

Do not the times demand, that the appointing power give to this people, as their representative in this august body, a man such as above described. The complications groAving out of our war the great questions connected with our financial condition, and the taxation of the people the intricate problem to be solved in the proper adjustment of a tariff, and the questions of international law springing from the war now raging in Europe, must certainly impose upon the Executive of the State, in the most imperious manner, the absolute duty of appointing the best man for the pesilion. Vvre ask Governor Baker to pause in considering the claims of the mere politician —the County Court lawyer—the partisan wire-puller—the editorial scribbler—the chronic office seeker, and the inexperienced and r)resumptuous aspirant for political preferment, and consider the wants of the people in this particular, and his individual duty as the Chief Executive of the State possessing the appointing power. The people want a statesman of enlarged views to represent them. Certainly there are now enougli second and third rate men in the National Congress to maintain the equipoise such men are sometimes supposed to give to the legislation of. the country. No more are required.

We have written this without the knowledge of Col. Thompson, he having been in New York since the appointment of Senator Morton to the English mission, and has not yet returned. Had he been in the city, perhaps he would have forbidden the use of his name in this connection altogether. Taking, however, advantage of his absence, we have deemed it proper to write what we have above written. WTe do not know that Col. Thompson would accept the place if tendered to him, but we do know if tendered and accepted, Indiana would have in the Senate of the Nation, a man whose brilliant native endowments and vast intellectual acquirements would shed luster on that body, as well as do lasting honor to this people.

Am I a Ilcpublici'ui, or what EA-GLESFIICLD, IND., Sept. 2G, 1870. Editor Terre Haute Gazette:

SIR—I have yoted the Republican ticket many years, and, during the war, was a most earnest, intense and radical foe to the cause of the slaveholders. I knew slavery well, my father having been a slaveholder. I am a constant reader of the

New York Tribune and am brougnt to doubt recently whether I am a Republican, as I am an anti-higli-tariff man, and it is more than hinted that .such are hankering after "Democracy."

But I am not after the tariff now. I have been down in the State of Arkansas, and "mine eyes have seen" the white man who cannot vote. They seem much like other men. Men of character and property, whose sole intent is the good of the State. For my part, born Abolitionist and full friend of the Union as I was, I had far more respect for the men in the South whose honest feelings prompted them to light for their section than for the Free State sympathizers, who were yet too cowardly to go and help their friends. I believe they are all allowed to vote, and probably it is from this class, disguised, that the present cai-pet-bag interlopers who fill the South are chiefly enlisted. Certainly it would be most lit and in character.

Now, I will tell you the things I heard there. Nothing do I know but what was told me by people whom I believe their Governor is a Kansas man. Judge Searle, one of his pets, candidate for Congress, is an Illinois man who sends his salary

Of forty-five men in

the State government six never lived in the State till after the war. One member of Congress is an Arkansas man and perhaps one Senator. The rest are

pie. Tares are 3J per cent. Before the Avar of 1 per cent. Gov. Clayton has appointed for CraAvford county, tAvo Registrars—one a negro

Avho

cannot read

and Avrite, and one white man who the Avliite men say is worse.

Are these instances enough (if true), to indicate opr rule? What is to be the policy of the Republican party in the immediate future, on this subject? The Tribune has been for amnesty from the first. Bitter partisans say these disfranchised Avhites are "damned rebels," and ought not to be allowed to vote. I know some of them, and believe them to be better than their denouncers.

Our Republican system in the South, seems to be essentially organized of theft and robbery and

Avhen

I hear a man

here, stigmatize another in the South as a "damned rebel," as an apology for disfranchising him, I hold him as the aider and abettor of robbers.

Who are the men in the Republican party against amnesty and the quick restoration of' 'rebels'' to their rights? Who are the Senators and members of Congress? Who are the bitter men yet? Our present system will not do. I was no rebel during the late war, but am with them in this, and shall help them all I can. Now, am I a Republican, or

Avhat?

'.•* 'JAMES M. MULUKIN.

P. S. I have been in that great fine valley of the Arkansas, near the Indian Territory (Fort Smith) where they have the best of climates, short winters, fine fruits, good Avater, abundant timber, pleasant people, cheap lands, and three railroads coming past and if anybody Avants to know anything that I know I shall be most happy to tell them. M.

EDITORIAL REMARKS.—Our opinion is that Mr. Mullikin is a good Republican, and only a Jittle in advance of some of the old. fogies of the party Avho have been holding it on a "dead level" for a feAV years past. The brains and the heart of the Republican party are noAV in favor of universal amnesty, and opposed to" "carpet-baggers" and all that class of pedestrian demagogues. The question of disfranchisement is

being squarely met in Missouri, and Carl Schurz and Grate Brrtwn are the loaders in favor of enfranchising all heretofore disfranchised. They Avill triumph by a large majority, as they ought to.

Hold on where you are, Mr. M. Don't part company Avith your old friends. .The political Avheel is revolving, and soon you, and the^ men Avho entertain be in the ascendant, muc

INDIANA JfEWS.

A tobacco warehouse is needed in New Albany. Spiritualism is on the increase in New Albany. f-:

A new bridge has jlist been completed across the Elkhart, at Ligonier. A revival is in progress in the Christian Clmreh at Salem.

Two men were killed at the Vermillion County Fair last week. The Government stables in Jefiersonville are to be sold at auction on the 28th.

Alf Biirnett gave one of his inimitable entertainments in Fort Wayne, a few nights ago.

The Ohio river is vei-y low at New Albany, and scores of fellows below the falls are making from five to ten dollars a day each by gathering Pittsburg diamonds.

Scrbc, who was stabbed a week ago Saturday night at Jeflersonville, is still wrestling with grim death, the chances being against him.

Mr. William Jones will make two thousand gallons of wine this year from the products of his grapery in Clark county.

Hiram Forbes, a well-known and esteemed mechanic of Laporte, died day before yesterday from the effects of an overdose of morphine, administered through mistake by his wife.

Laporte was visited by a disastrous fire on Thursday last. The building burned belonged to Messrs. Jos. Guggenliime and Jacob Wile. Total loss §17,400. Insurance §11,800.

The Lafayette Journal says: Daniel Rhein, an old and formerly very prominent citizen of this place, died at the country farm yesterday afternoon. He was stricken speechless on Saturday, and never rallied.

A Wabash county murderer began his sinful career by cheating the Goshen Democrat out of a subscription. The Laporte Argus expects that about ten of its delinquents will arrive at a conclusion similar to that which awaits the murderer.—Elkhart lievieiv.

Last week, in New Harmony, Warren Pitts w?as shot through the abdomen, Geo. Diets in the thigh, and a man named McCarthy in the head, by a stranger. The quaivel arose about a §5 bet. The firstnamed will die.

An organization has been formed in Bloomington, by the African M. E. Church, and an effort is now being made to raise a sufficient sum by subscription to purchase the church property belonging to the N. S. Presbyterian Society.

The New Albany Ledger tells of a villain by the name of Joel C. Jones, who resides in Martin count}', who a few days ago hired a brute by the-name of Crane to commit a nameless outrage on his (Jones) wife, his object being to get a divorce. Mrs. Jones Avas insane.

Mr. Jobn Mitchell of Green township, Warwick county, accidentally shot himself last Saturday evening. He had been attending a shooting match, and Avith several others sough refuge trorn a rain in the barn of Mrs. Miller. While loaning upon Iiis rille it Avas discharged, the ball passing through his hand and jaw, and lodging in t-lie head. He* lived until seven o'clock on Sunday eA'ening.

The NeAv Albany Ledger of the 23d says: "Superintendent Sloat of the Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago Railway, yesterdgy issued free passes to iorty-six editors of Northern Indiana, their Avives and children, for an excursion over his excellent and popular road. The Northern Indiana Editorial Association, of Avhich these gentlemen are members, are going on an excursion South, and Avill come through from Michigan City to New Albany over the L., N. A. and C. road."

In 18GG Ilenry C.'hilders

Avas

married, in

this city, to Mary E. Hampton. Soon after the marriage the parties removed to Louisville. Some two months ago Chii ders left home on a visit to some of his relatives, to be gone six Avceks. Last Aveek he returned and found his wife regularly married to George McKniglit and she and McKnjght insisted on main taining the relation of man and Avife This so incensed,Childers that he came-to this city yesterday, procured thdpecessar proof's of his marriage, and then went back to Louisville to commence suit against both parties for bigamy. He avers his determination never to "let np until he sends then both to the itentuck penitentiary."—New

ALBANY Lcdgtr,

Yooiiiees at Mitelicll.

D. W. Voorhees, the Democratic can didate for Congress in this district, de livered his biennial address to the unter 'riiied of this place, besides a part of the •Scum of the Democratic element from Bedford on Wednesday evening of last week... To those Avho have heard this great fdemagogue Avithia the last ten years, it is useless to give a synopsis of his speech suffice it to say that it i3 a reiteration of his worn-out balderdash on the "nigger," that has characterized every effort he has made on the stump during the last decade. One hour of his time, that Avas to be donated to interests concerning every voter, was used in his old, stale misrepresentations and thread bare metaphors on the suffrage question No new arguments were adA'anced, no new ideas introduced into this part of his speech, but the same old song, word for vord, no change, no variations.

The "greenback" theory, that was the cause of Pendleton's untimely death at New York, Avas brought out in its pristine vigor and held up to the admiring gaze of his financial auditors. Instead of acting like a candidate for one of the principal offices in the Government, in presenting arguments and facts for the people, advocating a definite plan, or espousing a particular cause, he appeared as the champion of no measure, the advocate of no system. He appealed

Avith

words" to the

his "honeyed

baser

passions, and winked

at public immorality. He recommended to his hearers a system of fina nce, Avhich, in the private affairs of life, would be looked on as dishonorable and gaAre as a reason for it, in the affairs of the nation, the savage reason of might.

In summing up his oAvn official stewardship, he failed most signally to satisfy any reasonable man what there was about it to merit an endorsement from the hands of the people. He appeared as the champion of the laboring man—of the poor man—but failed to show a single instance in Avhich he had advanced the cause of the one or alleviated the sufferings of the other. He failed to give any account of his Avhereabouts during the long list of roll-calls that show him absent. He failed to show that he was advancing the interests of the Sixth Congressional district, by appearing on the floor of the House as an employed attorney—entirely ignoring his official duties. His explanation of his solitary bill—the legislation for Avhich the Government paid $5,000 in advance—and which Avas a "land grabber," after his warfare against the Avhole system, Avas ridiculous, aud unworthy of a man who aspires to Congressional honors. His only excuse was, that it was handed him by a friend to be introduced, but thathekneAv nothing at all of its contents! Such an apology—such an excuse is only worthy the Avealc, vascillating demagoguery he has uniformly displayed. The speech occupied about

tAvo

hours in delivery, and

elicited much less applause than is customary among political speakers, while the crowd, which Avas a very fair one considering the circumstances, was perfectly devoid of enthusiasm.

The whele speech was a batch of denials and negatiops,

fawning subserviency to the baser passions of his audience, was observable on this occasion. He met none of the charges that have been preferred against the Democratic party, for their treachery in the management of the State finances and advanced no new plans for alleviating the present national ills. As an orator or a statesman, he is, judging from this effort, a failure, but as a political trickster, and empty charlatan, he showed himself a complete success.— Mitchell Commercial.

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J" A®. A. SHOCKS,

(Late wit-h

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riAlTE most celeb'-ated manufaciureis o" JL Avo.'ld for tine Avorlc, lias opened a cv

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next door to Woritiingion's Blackc-av, a &oc OX CHEERY STRfii:1!'. and OiTers his seivices lo U?e pe'j-'c.

Mainifactsires Files and Rats.

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AND WARRANTED EQUAL TO NEW. Tools or eve description grorD- .i oe.r,"*i style.- O Jcij iiom i.ie «ounf. i-.oI.c tv, uou

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Express charges paid one wo y.

Trial is Setter than Report!

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ICHRONIC

23D.

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I aim to Care Tuto Cilo el Ju.v.nlc." Be-"ej ences in this city will prove it,

Houns OF CONSULTATION—From 9 A. M. to P. M. 21dwtly

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BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.,

RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street. Idly

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DAYIS & DAVIS,

ATTOBIfEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

ldGm

Between 3rd & 4th Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind

ARCHITECT.

J.A.TBYDAOH,

AR 1 E

O NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly Terre Haute, Indiana.

'V TOBACCOS, ETC. BKASHEARS, BROWN & TITIJS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers in

Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos

AGENTS

for R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated

brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May %, Pine Apple Black Navy %, and Cherry Brand Black Navy and other line brands,

a,? 32 AND 34 MAIN STREET Idly Worcester, Mass.

CARPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN PHIL'A. -O

McCALLIJM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,

Ms-

War eliouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA,

INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs in this celebrated make of goods.

APPLE PARERS.

I. 11. WHITTEMORJE,

Manufacturer of

APPLE PARERS,

And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machines, ldy Worcester, M»s.

CHOLERA.

RECIPE FOR THE CURE OF

HOG CHOLE

Sent with full repi-:'-rJF and

lTjJj

*5^

ms anu negauujis, intermingled JSo'^oOltrru great sight here at the State Fair tofalsehood and vitucarried out, as I day.

ggpt. 27.—There

team of colts only three months

•L

liltTC

•3-d

PROFESSIONAL.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

Of any kind iintil our stock arrives.

L:-

Black Silk Velvets and No Furs

THEY ASE YESY CHEAP THIS YEAR.

Tiie lugli-priced stores liaye piles of tliese goods carried orer from last year, that would foe dear at cost, andwliith are in great danger of Ibelng mo ill ea ten.

BIjT OXLY ibw OOCTS.

We have just been iiotified

siding in New York, tliat they have just secured a ery large stock oi

E E S

At rates that will enable

JL IS

iss

&WEEP ASiDD ALL OPPOSITIONS

Vast Quantities of Dress Goods Arriving!

OK a STOCK ALWA'SS THE CHEAPEST!

Wc 1?r*ie c^irajjwlinarjfaciliiifis for baying the most Fa_titoiia* ie Goods, beean«c ol* IU© Senior members of oar fi'tu r«iflXewYork. Every Novelly of the Season is immediately Pair liaseii, and sent tons as soon as it appears in the market. We

Grand Openings of New Goods*?

Almost every 5ay of the week. Onr coaipeJiiors, wlio visit Jfew Yovk onlyonee in a season, and tlien just at its oi*er»i«*j, when goods are always the highest, have lo buy large quantities cf a'l »he same s?ylc and patter i«, and a not. therefore-, as we & te, fo give to the public every new thing that appears as the season pro

gresses. We have no last Winter's Stock of Goods lo work eft* at high priees. Everything JfEW, FASHIOXABT.E and DESIT5ABLE. Avoid old stoek, it is dear at any price. Buy new goods, for I hey are always Ike cheapest and best.

ELEGANT LOES OF DKESS GOODS:

IS it'll color sand fine qualities in London Cords. 30c. Very elegant Dagmar Cloths, double idtli, 33c. Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c, for 4.0cFrench Poll de Chevres, 35c. 30c and 35c—very cheap. Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors. 22c, 25c, 30c and 35c. !Large assortment French Empress Cloths at the same prices we sell them for in our 3Iew York Stores.

Merinos at lo »er prices than they have been offered iu ten yea» s, Black and colored Silks, from up. You can save 25 per cent, by buytugyour Silks of us. a a S a $ 5 $ 3

Good Wool Blan kets, $3 a pair.

me two repr!

Balmoral Skirts, just received, only ?oc. Xatiies* and Gents9 Underwear, at old prices. Good quality of Carpets, 30c—another lot of these Goods have

arrived. Good Unbleached Muslin, Oc and 7c a yard. Best Uobleached Muslin made, 13 l-2c. High-priccd stores charge 16 2-3c and 18c.

Big lot of Prints, 6c, 7c and Sc. Heavy Jeaps, 30c. Tickings, Bcmings, Hickories, Table Uncus and Cassimcres, very low.

AII Wool Red Flannel, 20c, worth 30c. Dayton Carpet Wrap reduced to 33c a pound.

-M

W O

our senior partners, re

Buy not a dollars' worth of Winter Goods until you have Examined our Prices.

O S E O E S

SEW YORK CITY STORE, Opera House Block,

4V^ tv*

VJ-

±4

124 JIAUff ST., TERRE HAUTE, L\D 2$6BLEECKER^T., IEW IORH CITY.

•s.

167 EIGHTH AV^JJUE, 5TEW YORK CITY.

94 COLUMBIA ST., FORT WAYNE, OD.

'fc'

WESTERN LANDS.

Homestead and Pre-emption.

Istatement,plainly

HAVEcompiledafull,concise and complete printed for the information

Paul,

intending to take up a Homestead

or Pre-Emption in this poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and o(hei sections. It explains how to proceed to secu:e 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothinp, six months before you leave your home, in the most healthful climate, in short it contains just such instructions as are needed bv tho«-e 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 *5 cenls The information alone, which, it gives is wori'h $5 to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day in« dependent.

To YOTTJTG MEN.

This country is being crossed with numerous Railroads from every direction to Sioux Cily, Iowa. Six Railroads will be made to this city within one year. One is already In operation connecting us with Chicago and the U. P. Railroad 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

Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska, on tlieU. P. Railroad. The Missour River gives us tbeMouniain Trade. T1 us it wil be seen that no section of country offers such unprecedented advantages for business, speculation and making a lortune, for the country is being populated, and towns and cities are beins built, and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own door, And 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 residence iu the western country, and a large portion o* the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in thi» country, has made me familiar with alltha 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, and what business is overcrowded and what branch is neglected. Address,

DANIEL SCOTT,

S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,

7dly Box 185, Sioux CITY, Iowa

mSFHIGrSKATOH.

DON'T WASTE MONEY

On a poorly made,

IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST OF FOREIGN MAKE,

When, for the same, or less price, you can procure one of

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AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR S,

WHICH

are the only ones that have stoof the test of time, several thousand of then 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 invariablj failed. The largest, most varied, and best as sortment in the West, at the salesroom of

Joseph W. Wayne,

Manufacturer of

Patent .Refrigerators, Improved Beer an Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds, 2£il WEST FIFTH ST.,

Id6m CINICNNAT.

BELTING.

JOSIAH GATES & SONS,

Manufacturers or

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealersjn all kinds of

MANUFACTURERS'

AND

Fire Department Supplies,

^NOS. 4 & 6 DUTTON STREET, ld6m Lowell, Massachusetts

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, &c. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, &c. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART & HICIvCOX,

Agents lor all tha Principal Manufacturers, ld6m 49 West Fourth st., Cincinnati

DISTILLERS.

WALSH, liltOOKS & KELLOGG,

Successors to

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI DISTILLERY, S. W. cor. Kilgour and

OFFICE

East Pearl sts.

STORES,

17 and 19 West Second street.

Distillers ot

Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors and dealers in

Pure Bourbon and'Kye Whiskies. Id6m

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue, Idly NEWARK, N..

BRASS WORKS.

BRUIT & EDWARDS,

Manufacturers of

PLUMBERS' BRASS WORK

WF'ji

Of every description, and superior .i

OAST ALE PUMPS

And dealer in

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,

8®~Corporations and Gas Companies supplied Idly NEWARK, N. J.

EELTmO.

CRAFTON & KNIGHT, Manufacturers of Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts.

Also, Page's Patent Lacing, 37 Front St., Harding's Block, ldy Worcester, Massfl

WRENCHES.

A. G. GOES & CO.,

(Succcssors to L. & A. G. Coes,)

W O E S E A S S Manufacturers of the Genuine

COES SCREW WRENCHES,

With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock renderEstablished in .83°

VABMTgQ'S.t ISHED, 1836.

JOHN FITZ-GERALD,

D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,),

Manufacturers of

pPROYED COPAL TARNISHES,

Idly 1 NEWAUKjIT^J,