Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 194, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1871 — Page 2
SflSg
ghe grating §mdk
nun son
t'v)
aose,
U. N. HUDSON
Oiliee: North Fil'tli St., near Sain.
Tin* DAILY UAZKITO
IS
ptioliMied eveiy altei-
1100:1 t-xeeut .Sunday, and sold by th« carriers at'per week. By mail S5 per year «i for 0 months *2.50 for 3 mont h«. ae
WKKKLY U.VZKTI
is issued
copies, one
lip
of Club,
year, ana olio to ^eltei
isJ.j.Oo:
FEIone
one copy,
V/e hope tiie city Republican Committee will take e.uly action in regard to our municipal election, and so act, that there shall be no i!i-fee!ing after they have acted. We want a good and popular man for r.Liyor—good and popular nit-n for Council, and then, ifs.iccessful, good men will be selected for police ofliCITS. Terre Haute has now grown to the importance of demanding our best men to lake charge of her a/lairs. She is 110 longer a village or town. That twenty thousand people live here, every one knows who is familiar with the extent o! the city. This twenty thousand will be doubled in the next decade. No city in the State is improving faster than this. Rapidly growing into a great railroad euiiwe,'.-un ,.J vwuiuusnmng a position ol the first importance. Every year will now add greatly to our wealth and influence. The importance of our surroundings is fast attracting the attention of persons from other portions of the country. Strangers throng our streets and fill our hotels. "With all this evidence of material prosperity and prospective importance, it behooves the citizens to see to it that the city government is in the hands of men, whose moral and intellectual qualifications are commensurate with our surroundings, V.'e must place 011 our ticket our best men, and men too who feel a deep and personal interest in everything which goes to advancc our prosperity. If this will be done, the success of the Republican party is certain. If this is not done, we wili bejusfc where we have been during tho last four years, in tiie minority, and under Democratic rule.
Inijn-ovciupiit of the iiiver. Tiie eilort being made to improve tiie "Wabash river, so that, boats wili, in aii probability run to this city all seasons of 1 lie year, except in mid-winter, is meeting with much favor in all the river towns, It is certainly a great movement and deserving the careful attention of tiie people. With the river in good condition for steamboats, and the Wabash & E/ie Canal brought to this city, we wouid have the cheape-t transportation for freights from New Orleans to the lakes. Tiie advantage of this to this city can hardly be estimated.. That it is practicable 110 one doubts.
We have just received t'.ie following letter from Gen. La/,. Noble in relation to this matter, which will be read with interest, as the General, with his accustomed energy and ability, is giving this project his attention
YJNCKXNKS, Jan. 14, 1S71.
To the Editor of Te.rn Haute Gazette IKAU SIK I take A
10 lll
immmm
l*j'oj)rietors. I,-
3t.
HOSE.
EVERY
Tnurs-
d.-»v, and contains all tho best matter ot the seven dailv
issues. The '.VEKKLV
.A/CICTTJC is
the largest paper primed in -rie Haute, ami is
sol.i-Vor
jnecopy, pel year, sa.ow thre
copies, per ye.ir, !$..«» live copies, peryeai, ten
six
n.ontii.-
eopv, tiiree wiouths .JOC. All sub
scription* miisi be paid for in advance. 'J lie paper will, in variably, be discontinued at ls[•iraiion of time. K.»r Advertising Rates see thhri page. The (_rAZKTTKestablishnieiil isthe uesteouippert in point of Presses and Types in tiiis secrion. and orders for any kind 01 Type i'n ntiiij? solicited, to which prompt attention will he given.
Address all letters, HUDSON & ItOGE, GAZKTI
K, TEI
re Haute, Ind.
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1S71.
Ciiy KliH-Lion.
The Jlepiiblieun city committee of Indhnapoii.- have called a dclogafe convention for the purpo-e of nominating city oflieeiH for the com :i May election, 'i'hi.s is collinicncins early, 'out it shows a commendable spirit, and looks like the .Republicans :it the Capib.il intend to be Avido awaiic.
Ls it not tune .'-omeUiiu^ should be clone in this city ft is but little over three months until the election. The city committee have taken no action of any kind yet, looking to a lively campaign. The people are beginning to talk of the diU'erent men for the diUerent places, find .some earnestness Ls manifested. Tiie limes are auspicious 01 .success. The little factions, which (luring tiie last few weeks have so manifested themselves in the ranks of theDemocatie party, in this city, will make a Republican triumph easy, if we but act wisely. The Democracy are considerably by the ears, and the Shannon and Cookerly faction find an element in opposition to them, which it is diMlcult to strangle. The Republican party can be made a unit with the exercise of the smallct amount of common sense, on part of its chief men. The laying aside of extreme views, and cultivating more liberal sentiment.:, brings the party closer and clo-er together daily. Ail over the country tiiis is being done. 1-3very man of sense knows that success is impossible without this, and men of sense everywhere sire practicing it.
moment to say
what you may have a!roadv observed that the Legislature of Illinois'and our own State, have passvvl joint resolutions instructinir tiie Senators and requesting liejiri-'sentatives to obtain, if possible, an appropriation for the improvement of the Wabash river. Memorials will bo sent to Congress asking tho necessary appropriniion iroin every town ami city !rom LaFay et to
niouili.
'i'ne preliminary survey hr.s been accomplished an- Iho report forwarded to Lie laid bo lore Congress. I understand a million and a quarter will make the rivor navigable to LaFayette in all ordinary stages of water. And if the amount is increased 50 to 7"per cent, to build additional locks, navigation will bo used all the year except when frozen up.
Please state that those having the memoriais in charge should forward tl»em to nie here, by tho 25th inst., with all the names obtainable to them.
Yours Truly, L. 2soiJT*K.
THE GAZETTE,
one ot the radical organs
rv# this city, is an out and out advocate of the canal debt swindle.—Journal. The GAZETTEis in fa vor of no "swindle." It is not in favor of paying tho canal certificates of stock and never was but it is in favor of so adjusting this matter of difference between the holders of thosestocksand the State, that thehonor and integrity of the State be preserved. If the editor of (he Journal knew any more about tbi* "canal question," than a five year old school-boy, he would not fill his paper with eyeb stuff Jo relation
THE Indianapolis Journal says Later dispatches from the seat of war show how crushing the defeat of General Chausey in Thursday's bat'.le before J^e Mans really was. Even tiie correspondent of the New York World compelie 1 to acknowledge the complete overthrow of this army, apparently the last hop:
1
of
bruised and broken France. The news for the last few days has shown how utterly prostrate France how utterly annihilated is the spirit of her people, how utterly uscle-s, nay criminal, it is for the broken and disjointed fragments of her once proud Legions to staggerup before tiie well-dis-ciplined Germ: rojp flushed with the spiiit that victory alone can give to an army. All tho historical precedents, whereby France was to rise like a phoenix from the ashes of the Empire, and repeat the "miracle of 1792," have failed for the simple reason that there is no Fiv.nce in the sense that word once implied.
CI EX Err A JOHNA.LooAX has recieved the Republican caucus nomination for United States ,Senator from Illinois, and will (loabtles be elected by the General Assembly of Hi at State to-morrow. The attainment of the Senatorship has been an ambition with General Logan for years. It animated him in his military carecr he sought to cover his name with martial giory only 'that its halo might li-rht up tiie pathway to the Senate chamber. His success is another iI!ustration of tiie fact that patient search and vigil Jong will in the end succeed in nearly everything human.
Lr.vJI^LMTiVF SUJIJIAKY.
IX 1 AX A PoLJ.V, Jail. 13, 1S71. SEXATE.
Convened pursuant, to adjournment opened with prayer reading of the journal dispensed with.
Leave ot absence was granted Mr. Hui'hos till Tuesday next. Mr. Carnahan'.s bill [H. io] dividing the State into live Supreme Court Districts and providing for the election of a Judge in the Fifth District was presented. It makes the Fiist District to con-ist of the counties of St. Joseph, Fikhart, Lagrange, DeKaib, Noble, Koscnifcko, Marshal!, Fulton, Whiiiey, Allen, Adams, Wells, Huntington, Wabash, Miami, Grant, Blackford, Jay, Delaware ami Raudelp'i.
The Second District—Lake, Porter, Laporte, Starke, Newton, Jasper Pulaski, White, Cass Carroll, Renton, Warren, Tipton, Montgomery, Clinton, Fountain, Vermillion and Parke.
The Third District—Madison, Henry, Wayne, Union, Fayette, Rush, Decatur, Franklin, Dearborn, Ripley, Jennings, Ohio, Switzerland, JeMerson, Scott, Clark, Floyd, Washington and Jackson.
The Fourth District—Howard, Tipton, Madison, Hamilton, Uoone, Putnam Hendricks, Marion, Hancock, Morgan, Johnson, Shelby, Monroe, IJrowu and Bartholomew.
The Fifth District—Vigo. Clay, Own, Greene, Sullivan, Knox, Daviess, Martin, Lawrence, Gibson, Pike, Dubois, Posey, Vanderburgh, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Harrison,.Crawford and Orange.
The bill makes the salary of Supreme Judges §-1,01.50. By Mr. Cave, [S. 47]—To repeal an act entitled ''An act to discourage the keeping of useless and sheep killing dags, and providing penalties for the violation of any of tiie provisions of said act by ofhcrrs and others and also repealing an act to license dogs apurovod .March 11. lhbl, ana providing that nothing in {his act. shall be so constructed as to conflict with the provisions of an act entitled An act for the protection of sheep" approved June 1-3, 185:2, and March 2, 1S&5.
By Mr. Johnston—[S. 40]—To amend an act entitled "an act for tiie protection of wild game, and defining tho time in which llie same may bo taken or killed, and declaring tiie penalty for the violation of this act, repealing all laws inconsistent herewith, and declaring an emergency." Approved March H,"lSti7.
By Mr. Denbo. [S. 51]—To regulate insurance companies. -Mr D. claimed that the enactment of agood, stringent law, similar to the insurance laws of New York and Massachusetts, with all the safeguards to policyholders which have been tried and proven to be good, would be the means of building up insurance companies at home, and thus not only stop' a heavy drainage of capita! from Indiana—about $10,000,000 annually—but would also be lie means of drawing largely from other States a vast, amount or capital. One of the greatsafeguards necessary in addition to astringent law, is to make it the especial duty of some competent person to sec that such a law is properly enforced, and to investigate the condition and standing of every company before authority is given it or irsa.uents to do business in theS'ate. This can all be done without costing the people of tiie State a single (vnt on the contrary, it would be made to add to the revenues of the State from forty to one hundred thousand dollars annualiy and at the same time impose upon the companies a much less rate of taxation than that imposed by most, of the Sfates around us.
By Mr. Fuller [S. 0-]—Prohibiting the Prosecuting Attorney of the Circuit Court from entering a nolle ivoxeqni, in any S:ate case without consent of the Court.
By Mr. Bradley [^. 5
1
,]—For an act to
authorize trustees to sell real estate and to invest the proceeds for the benefit of the c1est qui, trust.
By Mr. Martindale [S. 54]—To authorize married women to make contracts, rendering their separate property liable therefor, exempting such property and their earnings from the debts of their husbands, and exempting property of husbands from the separate debts of their wives.
By Mr. Beardslcy [S. •"]—To amend section 2 of an aetentiled "An act for the redemption'of real property or any interest therein sold on execution or order of sale, and providing for the issue of certificates of purchase in such cases, and for tiie execution of conveyances, and repealing all laws in conflict therewith," approved June 4, 1SG1.
By Mr. Cave[3. 5LI]—To amend section thirty of an act entitled, "an act providing for tiie election or appointment of Supervisors of 'Highways, and prescribing certain of their duties and tho-eof county and township officers in relation thereto." Approved December 1:0. 1863.
By Mr. Gregg [S. 57]—Authorizing and empowering the Clerk of the Circuit Courts and Courts of Common Pleas to grant restraining orders and temporary injunctions, providing the mode by which they may be dissolved and modified, authorizing and empowering the Judges of the Circuit Courts to hear and determineapplications in cases pending in the Courts of Common Pleas, and authorizing and empowering the Judge of the Court of Common Picas to hear
aiuJ determine like ca^es peudiug in the Circuit Court. By Mr. Fuller, [S. 49]—Fixing a rate of interest on money, iuul repealing ail laws in conflict therewith, and declaring an emergency. [No greater rate than seven percent, to be taken direct! or indirectly.]
By Mr. Martindale, [S. GO]-Authoiiz-liig cities, town, and townships to negotiate bonds for school buildinv purposes, and authorizing the collection of a tax for the payment of such bonds
By Mr. Martindale, [8. GI]—Providing or the taxation of water work COIQ.
panics and associations for furnishing water to towns. By Mr. Brown, [S. 02]—To authorize townships to aid in tlie erection of bridges for common travel.
By Mr. Denbo—[S. 03]—To establish an insurance bureau in connection with the office of Auditor of State providing for an insurance commissioner to be appointed by the Auditor, at a salary of $4,0:,0 per annum, with a bond of S30.0J0 to see ihat the provision of bill S. 51 are enforced. The commissioner to appoint a deputy, at a salary of S2.0OO, ami such additional as-istance as may be necessary.
By Mr. Mnrtiinhde [S. 04]—An act relating to insurance Companies. This act authorizes tiie organization of insurance companies, life and fire, and prescribes the duties of foreign companies wishing to transact bu-iness in this S'ate. it contemplates the establishment of an Insurance Department, and the appointment of a Commissioner of Insurance, but authorizes the Auditor to transact the business of a Commissioner of Insurance until the establishment of the department.
By Air. Bradley, [S. 03]—To amend the IStli section of an act regulating descents and the apportionment of estates, approved May 14,1852, and validating deeds of conveyance made in contravention thereof.
Tiie Senate then adjourned.
3E\Tw. iibwA
DEALER IN
Staple and Fancy
O E I E S
OF TIIE
€MOIC5£ST ISS€I2IPTIOrV,l|
WAIIIIjT
AX
Bud:, Sheep and Kiu Gloves,
UNI)EE-SHIRTS AND DBAWEBS,
Xarragasjsel Sisspsiislers..
STARK MILLS' HOSIERY (At Bottom Trices.)
Cigars, i:s:TcIo» es, Paper, «Src.,:
In short, everything in the Yankee Notion line,
All Orders Promptly Attended to.
Mcrelannfs from tlio Country
Don't fail to. call at tho Great Yankee tion House,
[NO. 140 MAIN STREET,]
**&
ARIETY
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Always sold at the
LOWES1 POSSIBLE P1UCE,
At Xo. 15 South Fosjrtk Street.
N. T!i Pica nest and Noatost Sforo in Torre Haute, and no inista k\ Goods delivered in any pari ol the city Ave oi'e!wg-'. tl'Moin
WHOLESALE- NOTION HOUSE,
im sjsiiV.EJLY
Notion House.
experience of eighteen years 111 Haute has enabled,
TERRE HAUTE, IND
"This Caps tiie Climax."
Y,*( are Pole Ar*.-ts fov BRAY'S PATENT CL1 MAX CORSKT STKEt.S. (jiklwtf
jiiTEAM 3AKEE7.
Union Steaai Bakery
FRANK IIEIKKi & jiRO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds ot
Crackers, Cakes, Bread
AND
O .A. IV I
Dealers 11
Foreign and Dcnicstje Fruils. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,*
LA FA YEl'TE STREET,
B.'tVeen the two Railroads.
ISStl Slnnfo. Ynriimin.
GUNSMITH.
ioi iifARwmwimsG,
Gimsinitli, 'Stencil Cutter,
RAW FILER AND LOCKS3IITII,
'NO.
Third street North of Main, Torre Haute, Jud
Kfi5*A!' -work done on short notice Idly
LSATHBB.
DEALER IN
LEATIIEB-, HIDES, OIL FIX5IXGS,
ITS
MAIN STREET,
Tjerro Kanto, Indiana.
&E~Cash paid for IIides,Furs,reltsand Routili Leatiier. ]24ril-l
DI5TILL33ES
IVAlSli, BilOOKS & KELt©(i«,
Successoi-s to
SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI niSTIT.T.KP.V, OFFICB A STCHES, S. \V. cor. ICiiiiour and 17 and lii West Second
East IVuil fits. street. Distillers ot .x Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors, .. and dealers in
Pure Courbon and Ilye Whiskies.
*r* •.-,-
Terre
IT. E. JEFFEItS & CO.,
TO SELL ON THE
HOST JLIDS^IAIL
They are "Wholesale Dealers In
YANKEE NOTIONS,
WIIITI3 GOODS,
Phillips' Cotton Yarn,
CARPET CHAINS
AND
BATTS,
PICTUB5 3TBAMSS, &C.
.A. IVIOl^ LOT
OF
Picture Frames ami Cases?
THE FINEST
AND
"POSCELAIXS,"
EE5IBI 21XBTg, ETC., F.T€.,
SUITABLE FOR
Holiday resents!
AT]
PHOTO(jEAPII GALLERY,
105 Main Street,
(opposite the
orr.nA Trorsr.)
jBOOK STOBE.
ii. €0.
9
Booksellers ami Stationers
STANDARD AND IrllSCELLANEOUS
BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
STATIONERY,
BLANK JiOOXS,
3IEMOIIA S DU MS 5
FOOLSCAP,
LETTER and
NOTE PAPERS-
PIIOTOOHAPH ALBUMS,
EXVEIiOPES,
FANCY GOOB3
GOLD PENS',
TEKISE KMdlf
& C.,
JIA UTE,
FAMILY G-EGOEE.
132S i'XV'
SUCCESSOR TO
J. E. VOORIIEES,
Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth, VY/TLTJ
keep on hand a. full supply of Fond for man and Beast. A lew articles enumerated
Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,
And a General Assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES AND PJiGYISION
Will keep eonsfanlly on hand afresh supply ol Vegetables of all kinds. Al.-,o,
FS1SSII MEAT SIAISKKT,
mid keen all kinds of fresh moat. Leave yevn ..4«*-t-» find tlivy svill *7«:. JiiJc.l red prom fitly to aii parts of the eily. Wili also bu all kinds of
Farmers v.'ill do weil to call beforescllinjr. 6-lAw("im JAS. O'M A RA
&B0Q3SBIE&
DEALER IN
Groceries, Queens ware, Provision^ AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE, NO. 75 MAIN STREET, BET. 5th & 9th, Terre Haute, In' ftrTThe Highest Cash price paid for Conntrj Produce. •!di.v"
TAILOEING-.
W O Tu Tu E 1ST
jILiUIJLOJIS',
Corner of Second and Main Streets, (Opposite the Stewart House.) «ciais" ClolSjsns Made in tiie Best Style trs-f'nt! inn: done rromptiy. h/Td.'im
PAlIfTIlm
ff$.
B. JtBI/EOM,
i3,^i:r^rr3B:is,5
^Cor. Gili, La Fayette and Locust sis., Terre Haute, Ind.
DOES
OR?A 1X1X0, PAPER HANGING, OAR. CIMINING,
and eve yihing usuallv donp
in the line. 20d\yfJy
XIIK OLD RELIABLE
I5AS2IS & YEAIttE
House and Sign Painters,
CORY'S NEW BUILDING,
Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.
are prepared to do all work in our line as
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Vv'e will give personal attention to all work
5Gd3m entrusted tons.
MANNING & MAGWIitE,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,
O I O S E E
IdG'n Between lfh tri(h streft
:BQ0T5 AND S30SS.
A. C3-. BAM
Ladies9&QqiiW Fasliiona 1)Ie fit: SHOES,
^,|"ADE to order. No. 116 Main street, between
5th fc Gth up staii s, 2d Cm Teire Hnut''. Tml
GAS FITT^B.
A. MJJEF9
GAS AND STEAM FITTER.
OHIO STREET,
Between Second and Third, KTEBRK HAUTE. IN1
11"d3m
CHOLEEA.
.RECIPE FOR THE CURE OE
HOG CHOLERA, Sent with fall directions for ONE DOLLAR arid Stamp, Address, E. H. STI VEltS,
.",(
Madison, Jones co., Iowa.
8, AJ*0, cures CHICKEtf CHOLERA, 13w8
ic
W O
?il!liflS| sisi
F03TEB B30THEES.
rJT
I-I
N E S I 1
WE SHALL EXHIEET
1HB EXTRAORMMASIY
C0NCENTEATI0N OF BARGAINS!
EYEE IIEAIvD OF IN TERRE HAUTE.
The past history of eitr store, although marked almost weekly hy some great sui prise (o our customers, iieycrtheless does not purmsh any parallel to the Extraordinary Inducements with which we inaugurate the new year.
OUR NEW YEAR'S GREETING!
As wc glance back over Uio work accomplished in .seven short month?, we arc
sure our customers will n'ot wonder at our feeling a little elated at our unusual,
but not to us, unexpected success. Our Ixrst visit to Terre Haute convinced us that
here, of all the cities in this State, was most needed a reform in the various system
upon which the Dry Goods business was being conducted. The motto of this sys
tem was, "Secure the very largest profit possible on every dollar's worth of go cms
sold." We believed a change was needed and that the people would generously
support any firm who, disregarding the machinations of the old high-priced stores,
would dare to write over their doors this opposite motto, "Sell every dollar's worth
of goods at the smallest possible profit consistent with safe business principles." In
pursuance of this idea we marked out our course and have pursued it without fear
or favor. Wo oxpootod opposition, for we had been informed of the plans laid for
our discomfiture. We are not even sure that this opposition might not lake the
form of personal violence, so when the high-priced stores took this way to bolster
up their falling fortune?, we were hardly disappointed.
Our Success lias been Unparalleled!
At one bound our Store took its position at the head of the Dry Goods Trade of
Terre Haute. We had not mistaken popular sentiment. Congratulatorj- and en
couraging messages and words came to us from every quarter, one and all bidding
us go forward and never for a moment to doubt the earnest sympathy and hearty good will of the gre.it masses of tiie people.
Anew and still greater Reduction in our prices is the New Tear's Greeting that we bring to all of our Customers.
E S E A E E I E S
00 yards of Atlantic Mills Muslins at 0c other stores are now charging 10c.
4,000 yards of DwightMills Muslin at 7c now soiling in town at 12]c.
4,500-yards of yard-wide Unbleached Muslins 7c other stores are now charging 11c.
G,0C0 yards of Lawrence Mills Muslins, 9c others aii charging for same goods 123c
8,000 yards of extremely Heavy Muslins, full yard-wide, only 10c high-priced stores charge 15c.
Job lots of Shawls just received, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, $0 and $7.
Splendid bargains in New Dress Goods, 18c, 20c, 22c, 30c and Soc."
An extra handsome set of Furs, only S2.50, reduced from $3.
Great reductions upon fine Furs at §4, $o, $0, $7, $S, £19, $12 and $15.
Dayton Carpet Warp, SOc. Coats's Spool Cotton, 5c.
Extra fine quality Waterproof, 90c, reduced from $1.25.
New lots of Carpets at 30c, 40c, 50c, COc very handsome at 75c.
to charge much higher rate?.
IJIack Silk Velvets at cost, to close out the stock. ...
I
167
Those are CASH prices, we do ISO CREDIT business, otiicrwise we should have
O S E E E O E S
-ft
KEV» YORK CITY STORE, Gpof.a House IJIock,
-•i
124 MAD' ST., TESIRE HAUTE, IXI?.
£851 ST., KEW TOJSK €11 i.y*.
*,
1 ,*'
J'
hfC."I J,:
,v Lj:5
AVESUE, XEW YOKK CITY.
04 COLVMBIA ST.,FOJRT WAY^OD.
PBIMTINO AMD BCCB-EIMIiKB.
20irir
STEAH
Jot) Printing Ofiice,
NORTH El!Til ST., NEAEMAIN,
TI:RI:E HAUTE, IND.
The GAZETTE EhTARLIFIIil-NT l.ns Irrn thoroughly refitted, and mipiuci with mw material, and is in bettor trim than ever before, lor the
PROMPT, ACCURATE fiiul ARTISTIC
execution of every tlcsciij t'cu of rxintir.g. have
FIVE
STEAM
Wo
And our selection of Types cmbrnets all theiuw ar.d fashionable Job Faces, to an extent ol
OYEI?, 300
STYLES,
To which we are constantly addinp. In every respect, our Establishment is weil-liliei! and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Triiiling from ANY other ollieo in the State.
Reference is mad? to m:y Job leering our
Illipjliit.
II E
Gazette Bindery,
Has also been enlarged and refitted,enablingus to furnish
BOOKS
of eveuy description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders M.'licilvd.
OLD LOCKS KIILOUKD in a superior racumer.
GAS FIXTVZm.
3I
9
IIENRY & CO.,
ami S East Fourth and 2G2 Main St.,
cxroir^rs ^^x.
THE PLACE TO BUY-
i-.rrii
.I: AT
mi
EVERYTHING IX TILL: LINK OK
Gas Fixtures:,
Lamps ana Chandeliers,
I7ir\ rumps, Tccls, X*c
In CAS FIXTURES,
F. offer a choico selection of tlio la-st in Bronze aii! Gill that have beea prodnct-d this season in the i-iiiR-ipni inamifi.e-iorit-sof the :si. In our tioi-U v. iii icmul all that is new or doMiahlo in Gas I'ixtnres, lor lighting
W!signs
Churches, Ifnils, rv/ellingp, Stores, &c-
Oil Lamps
CJuindellers.
nnd
In tliis line, onr ar-T-orlrnent comyirisrs all the late jiatterns and ijni ioveiuents in Cliai.deliexs, IIANGIXG LA^IFP.
JL11ACK1 I AXrS, UALI, AJSD TA ETV. LIGHTS I.A-.'L 1-1*.INS-, A I-
Furnished with ho lalrsl. in rovfinents in Ilnrners, {Shade:-, iv e. Oil .will not
and Chimneys tiiat- will noi bri nk.
?Cn fnniilv should 1 STOVi:/' lt-meniber tiie place.
hlfim
ex]'lol.e!
In Iron Pipes ami FUfings,
Onrstoeic isful! and complete, and or.r yrfecs as io\v as the lowest.
Iii Ptisiips and Plumbers' (iceds.
We have all lliat can be wanted in the way
'stern and "SVeli rr:inp.«, Lai an-I l-'oree I'limps, Jieer rmnj-.s. (.iardt-n F'nr.ip.v, Ac.:
Lai Tubs, ('Insets, Was'hstends. 'tVoi-h Tr:: .- -, l!:iiii Jioiieis, {jinks,
01 Clas una Sfceum Fitters' Tools.
Vv'e have a full li'-e, consisting of
Screw-rut! ing 5raehir.es, ocl:s .".iii! Drills, Ile«v:ersrnd Taps.
I'a'.cnt Pij-e urtt s, l'ittt-r.J and Ordinary Pipe Tongs']
Pipe Vis.
JUeter and Jhirror Plyors, Pit lei s' A oy in s, Chisels, »Ve.,
The Dome Urn*- Stoves,
For s::]:-..ncr co'-.klrff. AVe
IISVP
a I»• iI assort
ment of these cliejv.and desirable'substitutes, diirin .' warm v( nti er, tor ti.'e Kitchen lle.ngt' and S nv. I'e-v ftimiiv n-e, (hey
COM
bin
C05IF011T AN!) F"02sMY, !eing free fr_.ii tb.e annoyance of
!II .\T, SMOKI:
and s:IKS.
thoiit ••IOMECAS
MfliFXHY .V CO.
51 a! a re rs or
Oak Tanned Lent '-rr I'eliing Hose.
Lace Leather of Superior Quality, aiid deal-, ers all kinds ot
MAXUFACTUIIEES'
Fire Department Supplies,
,i:cs.
4 &
BUTTON STREET,
ldCm Lowell, Mnvsnclinsr ftr,
CABPSTS.
Eclio Carpet Mills,
G.Iqu
GLTtMANTOWN. I'llIL'A.
3EcC/ LLIi3[, CREASE & SLOAN,
1ANU KACTUIIERS,
WaiT'licii^c, 509 Cliestiirit
WE
INVITE the attention of th onr new and choice dtslgn.s ii bratcd iiinkfof troods.
Sired,
PHILADELl'IIIA.
trade fb
in this celw
VAENISH^
•ESTABLISHED, 180C.
.JOIO I. FIT^-C^
F.KAIiIs
(Lcde D. Price Fitz-Gerald,)
Manufacturers of^
e-'*b
IMPEOYED
C)ARBSof
AL TABNISIIEg,
'"""NEWA TisT "NT
I every description for Business, Visit. ins Wedding or Funeral purposes, in any number from llV to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly and cheaply printed at the AZET'J E*STEAM fUB OFP'ICE, Fifth street. V» keep the 1 a rgest eht of card etock
in the city- bought dl«