Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 231, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1871 — Page 2

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is the best equipped

in point of Presses and Types in this section, and orders for any kind of Type Printing solicited, to which prompt attention will be given.

Address all letters,

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GAZETTE,Terre Haute, lnd.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1871.

The Legislature.

The Senate adjourned yesterday sine die, and the members have gone home. The House, so far as we know, is still in session, and may continue to meet and adjourn until the auspicious time comes when it is adjourned by constitutional limit. We presume, however, it will break up, and the members go home to-day. Then this ridiculous farce will have ended, and the weakest and most inefficient Legislature which ever assembled at Indianapolis will have scattered. If it was like the leaves of Autumn, scattered never to be rejuvenated into life again, we would feel more contented. Its end has been worthy its whole life, and as its existence was ridiculous in the extreme, its demise has been as nonsensical as could well be imagined. We hope the State of Indiana may never be called upon, to look upon its like again. As a Legislative monstrosity it has no peer. It de fled all parliamentary law, with the same facility that it set at defiance every dictate of common sense and public interest.

The Legislature of 1871 goes into history, with the record of a rabble and the reputation of an assembly of blockheads. They began by trampling law under their feet, and ended by an act of revolution, the less excusable,because there was no sufficient reason for it. As there should never have been any necessity for such a Legislature assembling, there is cause for congratulation that it has scattered and is functus officio. The greatest subject before it—the Wabash & Erie Canal question—it leaves in a much more unfortunate condition for the State, than before it assembled. Like children playing with sharp tools which they did not understand, and which, every time they touched cut their fingers to the red, they adjourn with bands bleeding at every joint. Without, at any one time comprehending the magnitude of this great question, or in the least appreciating the circumstances which surrounded the State in relation thereto, and which effect her honor and good faith, the members stumbled along from point to pcint, blundered from proposition to pro position refusing to dojustwhatoughtto be done to protect the great interests of this people, and doing exactly that which ought not to have been done, they leave this question infinitely more complicated, and the State occupying a position vastly more unfortunate, than when they first assembled.

If this General Assembly is to be a sample of Democratic Legislatures, we emplore all the gods at once to save the State from another infliction. We can welcome the Asiatic cholera, "black jackpestilance, famine, flood and fire and perhaps survive, but another dose of a Democratic Legislature, is unutterably overwhelming and positively unindurable.

An Address Delivered by Hon. Geo. G. Symes, Before the Audience at the 31. v-«i E. Church, of Helena, Montana, Enlogistlc of the services of the late Henry 1). Washburn.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It is far from my purpose, this evening, to give you a studied eulogium on the life and ervices of our lamented friend, General Henry D. Washburn. This must and will be done by those who have known him and been intimately connected with him since his entrance upon the active theater of life. And it will command ability which I do not posses, and must be approached with'a degree of thought and industry, which the few moments of bereavement since his decease will not permit. But entertaining feelings akin to love towards our lamented friend, a friendship which had almost entirely formed since the month of September, 1869, bnt which from its mutuality and sympathy, enabled me, I have little doubt, to learn and know more of his real character than many who have been acquainted with him all his life, and probably more than anyone in Montana. I could not refuse the request to join with others in paying respect to his memory, by endeavoring to enlighten you some on the life and real character of a mau my friends, you never had the privilege of fully appreciating. The most I know of General Washburn I learned from his own lips, during the many hours we have conversed intimately together of our hopes and fears, our theories of what constituted most a complete life, and would lead to happiness and substantial enjoyment

Both holding appointment office under the Federal Government, somewhat contrary to the genius of the American system, because in a community that did not choose us, and therefore not expecting that sympathy around us, more na turiil under other circumstances, we be came intimate bosom friends. His ideas of right and wrong in professional and political life of man's duty toward himself and his fellowmen, so nearly accorded with my own, that I feel that I have lost an adviser and a friend, I have little prospect of ever replacing.

You have been told when and where General Washburn was born. You know by the telegraph, the other day, where ne died. He attended school in the State of Ohio. He was a self made man. It might be said of him as one of the greatest forensic orators of his time, that he knew little Latin and less Greek, but he possessed a practical knowledge of human life, an insight into the notions and hearts of men which was more valuable in his political, military and professional career, than toipbave been able to repeat by heart, all the eloquence and poetry of the classic lands.

General Washburn commenced life a school teacher, that theatre upon which so many of the representative men of our country, commenced to earn a livelihood, and grapple with the active realities of life. He taught school in Indiana when seventeen ana eighteen years of age when "portion of that eountry wwawiWer-

-W

•———mISM—————

-ness. It was during this experience that he cultivated those kindly feelings towards children, and that interest in their welfare, which he always retained and which caused him to turn aside from things others would think more captivating, and spend his sabbath afternoon teaching and directing the Sabbath school. It was while "boarding around" the country teaching the young, and endeavoring "to save enough out of S15a month to pay his expenses, a term at the law school, that he discovered, and became attached to one, who has be^ti his companion through life, "whose smile has cheered his toil, whose love has followed up all his misfortune," and whose angel spirit, I haveno doubt, consoled and guided him through the dark delirium of approaching dissolution to a brighter and better land.

He has told me how he first became attached to this partner of his bosom how she promised to wait for him until he should go to law school, and get himself established in the practice, when they would form that union, which the moral philosopher has said, is the source of all our affections. I know he considered it the most fortunate circumstance of his life, to which he was indebted for a great portion, of his success and enjoyment.

Soon after graduating at the Poughkeepsie school, in 1852-3, I think, he commenced the practice of law in Vermillion county, Indiana and continued in active practice, until the breaking out of the rebellion in 1861. Here I will correct an error which appeared in the obituary notice in the Herald, last evening, which was that he practiced law until elected Auditor of Vermiilion county, but the office did not interfere with his practice to any extent, the office was only worth a few hundred dollars a year, and was an aid to a young lawyer in that county with a family, whose fees were low and scarce. That he had acquired some reputation as a lawyer and man of worth, is attested by the fact, that in 1860, he was a candidate for the office of Judge of his circuit, and was only beaten a few votes by an old and experienced lawyer, who was elected on his Mexican war record.

We have now reached thatpointin the life of our deceased friend, when he was to enter upon a more active and meritorious career. But before tracing his history further, as you expect me to give you some knowledge of his real character and integrity, I will give one illustration of integrity as a professional man: Shortly after commencing practice, and when he did not know whether clients enough would seek his services to enable him to earn a subsistence for his family which is one of the most difficult and critical periods in the life of a young lawyer, if his intellect and ambition are not"subservient to his moral courage he had taken the case of a poor widow, who had no money to pay a fee. He took her case without pecuniary reward. Sometime after, a wealthy man of the county,.came to his office with his papers and business, and said he wished to retain him to attend to all his business and take no case against, him. This was what a young lawyer most desired, perhaps this man's business alone would support his family. He found on examination of his papers that his rich client claimed the property the poor widow sought. He informed his client, that as to that portion of his business, he could not attend to it. His client supposed he would throw aside the widow's case, when informed that unless he did he could attend ton me of his business, but he was told if that was his object, he could go. How many young attorney's under this circumstance, would have done this. But Gun. Washburn commenced his professional life with those proper lines of demarkation of professional ethics, which distinguish the professional gentleman from the petifoger firmly estab lished in his mind, and he has and will receive his reward for not forsaking the poor widow.

In 1861 Gen. Washburn enlisted as a private soldier in the Eighteenth Indiana Regiment. I could not, had I time, follow him in detail through his brilliant military career. He was promoted to Captain before leaving the State, was shortly after made Lieutenant Colonel, and then Colonel. I believe in 1863, was promoted to Brigadier General and brevetted Major General before the close of the war. He has related to me minutely a great portion of his military history, but I do not remember the dates, names of brigades, divisions, corps and armies, or their commanders in which he served. He was in the hundred days campaign of Fremont, distinguished himself at the battle of Pea Ridge as in the expedition to He lena in the winter of 1863 and 1864 was in division 13th Army Corps, at the siege and capture of Vicksburg was in the Atlanta campaign in 1864, and in Sherman's march to the sea in 1864 was after its capture, commandant at Savannah, Georgia, and marched hi§ division to Washington and took part in the great review at the close of the war. His military career was marked by gallantry, earnestness and patriotism. He was the idol of his soldiers always looking after their comfort, and trying to mitigate their inevitable hardships] appreciating the difference between the citizen soldier of America, and the machine soldier of Europe. He drew his distinctions in military as in civil life, not by the rank fickle fortune may have, for the time, accorded the man, but by his real worth. When commanding some important point for the shipment of cotton, he was known as one of the commandants cotton speculators could not approach to bribe their cotton out.

But the war closed. It pleased a benificent Providence to stop the flow of fratricidal blood, and save the great edifice of constitutional liberty, which is the hope of the people for the emancipation and progress of our race and General Washburn returns to civil, though not to the shades of private life. He was nominated and elected in the fall of 1864, while in the army, to the 39th Congress, and took his seat in December 186q. His course in Congress was marked strict attention to the business of legislation, and the interests of his constituents. He had time to attend to both because being strictly temperate, industrious and moral in his hah its, he evaded that rock on which so many of our politicians founder, and become worthless to themselves, and useless to their constituents. In politics he was conscientious in doing or not doing, which he deemed right and just, regardless of the party lash as he fully demonstrated by voting against the freedman's bureau bill, when told by old political friends, that it would ruin his political prospects. He was re-elected to the 40th Congress, and at the close of his second term, was appointed Surveyor General of Montana Territory. He started with his family to come by way of the Missouri River in the spring of I860, spent most of the summer in trying to get up the river, but the boat had to return, and his family, worn out by the passage, returned to Indiana and he came by rail and stage, to assume the duties of his office. Thus by circumstances, over which he had no control, we were deprived of the society of his family, and having them in our midst, and it is probable that this circumstance shortened his llfej ten or twenty years, and lost us the benefit of his abilities and energies in the development of our young territory. For had he reached here with his family and settled down comfortably, he would not have caught the disease which ended his life on his way to visit them, and in this excellent climate, with his family and his correct moral habits, his chance of life was equal to and better than many of us. His course while Surveyor General of our Territory was marked by an able and vigorous prosecution of his official |uttos at the Mma

time lending his activity and influence to anything calculated to enhance the interest of our Territority and its inhabitants keeping aloof from all little appointment office seeking eiigners making friends in the- social circle of which he is an ornament, and personal friends, among business men, regardless of politics or party.

He was the commander of the Yellow Stone Expedition and my friend Mr. Hedges, a meihber of that party, will give you the items of interest and Gen. Washburn's history, when on that exploration last summer.

But he is gone! He has passed the dark valley of the shadow of death, and we shall see him no more. He has gone to that brighter land where honor, integrity, love for your fellow man, "Faith, Hope and Charity," are the mistic keys which unlock the gates to the mansions of eternal rest. We shall see him no more, and be cheered by his smile in the social circle. The enterprising men of our Territory will no longer receive the benefit of his assistance and practical knowledge and influence, in projects calculated to promote the interest of our Territory, the professional yonng men, engineers and surveyors, his subordinates and employees, have lost a friend and adviser they have no probability of replacing. For Gen. Washburn was pre-eminently the friend of the young man when struggling upon the first stage of the active theater of life. And if we, comparative strangers, thus miss and mourn his departure, how must those intimate friends and relatives, who have known him all his life? And alas! What must be the anguish of that family he loved with a single-heartedness, purity and devotion not excelled by mortal beings.

For

it might be said of him as ol

the great Chief Justice Marshall, "after all, this must be his highest praise," for as the poet says, "When our bodies shall leave this dwelling, the glory of one fair and virtuous action is alone all the escutchions on our tomb."

How will she, who waited and hoped for him, while he struggled from a rustic country school master to a promising young lawyer, able to support her, be supported in her affliction How will that little daughter, now fourteen years of age, one of the idols of his heart, whom to see a good and accomplished lady, was one of the hopes and objects of his life, be consoled in the loss of such a father? How often have I heard him speak of "his girl" as he called her, and lay plans for her future? How will the remaing one of his family, a boy eleven years old, be comforted for the loss of his natural guardian and protector? He has lost such a father to advise and guide him through his tender years, as few sons ever possess.

As I stated in the outset of my remarks, have not the opportunity, time and ability to give you anything like a correct estimate of the life and character and talents of General Washburne. He was certainly a good representative of the self-made practical American gentleman. General Washburn was not prominent among distinctly intellectual men, but he was far above the average in his profession. And he possessed a brightness of intellect and a practical knowledge of men and things which gave him a high standing as a lawyer and politician. He was not one who would lock himself up for months in professional study and reflection, then come forward into the world and produce one of those celestial forms which walk the earth under the name of the highest produc tions of the human hand. But while one of those great intellects might be employed in bringing to light one of those great proofs of human excellence and power, General Washburn would accomplish a hundred good and useful things which would benefit the community in which he lived.

His prominent traits of character were purity of motive, strong love for his fellow man, great energy and industry, accompanied by uncommonly keen perceptive faculties, and good judgment of human nature, He was ambitious, but it was that kind of ambition which elevates instead of detracts from a man. General Washburn did not expect, or wish, to rise in the world by pulling down those around him, which we see so often displayed by inferior natures, and intellects but by his own talents, energy and good works. His success through life was rapid and continuous. He never took a step backward, but gained a more permanent footing at every step and had he lived to the pe riod usually allotted to man, he would have climbed to distinction.

Was General Washburn a Christian, with high hopes for hereafter? I think he was. But these are questions which I am not competent to dwell upon, and must leave them for my friend, the Rev. Mr. Lathrop. I think in many senses of the word, he was a Christian student. I know he always believed everything for the best. He saw the hand of Omnipotence in transpiring events, and in the phenomena of the wonderful Yellow Stoue country. He did not intend to reach Heaven by making great professions of religion nor to use the language of an eminent Divine, in a sermon preached last New Year's Day, by stopping in his course to buy a ticket. But through continued good work, and striving to elevate himself, and those around him, he hoped to receive his reward.

It is pleasing to contemplate, my friends, that beautiful thought, touched on by the minister of this church, last Sabbath, that "we shall know each other there," and other Christian theory that "the mind and soul can never die," but its moral progress must go on in an unending existence of which its four score years and ten on earth is scarce the childhood. Then let us hope, my friends, that our onward progress, may go on until we shall meet our dear friends who have gone before, and those who may follow after.

G. G.S.

LEATHER.

JOHN II. O'BOYLE,

DEALER INt

LEATHER, HIDES,

OIL

AND FINDINGS,

NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

«9TCash paid Leather.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

WRENCHES.

1. G. GOES & CO,

(Successors to L. fc A. G. Coe»,)

WORCESTER, MASS.,

Manufacturers of the Genuine

comnssiov

AGENTS

COE8 SCREW WRENCHES

With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Fender. Established** 839

TOBACCOS, ETC.:

BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS,

MERCHANTS

Wholesale Dealers

Groceries

and Manufactured Tobaccos

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

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

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET W

Idly .• Worcester, Mass.

BLANK BOOKS.

THE

GAZETTE BINDERY

Blank

turns out the best

Book work in

Terre Haute. We

have

one of the most skillful Rolen in the State, and guarantee satiRfiMstion on complicated *rork.O (ootareboandanutiftl

FAMILY GROCER.

JAMES O'MARA,

SUCCESSOR TO

J. E. OORHEES,

Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth,

Wf IIAJ keep on hand a full supply of Food foi man ana Beast. A few articles enumerated

Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,

FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISION

Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply ol Vegetables of all kinds. Also,

FRESH MEAT MARKET,

and keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave yooi orders an they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling. 62d«£w6m AS. O'MARA

PAINTING.

WM. S. HELTON, PAINTER,

Cor. 6th, La Fayette and Locust sts., Terre Haute, lnd.

DOES

GRAINING, PAPER HANGING,CALCIMINING,

and everything usually done

in the line. 20dwfly

THE OLD RELIABLE

BARR&YEAKLE

House and Sign Painters,

COIIY'S NEW BUILDING,

Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.

^iyE aie prepared to do all work in our line as

CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.

We will give personal attention to all work

56d3m entrusted to us.

MANNING & MAG WIRE,

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,

OHIO STREET,

ld6m Between 4th & 5th street

ROBACE'S BITTERS.

Greenbacks are Good,

BUT

Roback's are Better!

ROBACI&'S KOBAIK'S ROBACK'S

STOMACH STOMACH STOMACH

BITTERS

S CURES S S... DYSPEPSIA... S S..SICK HEADACH..R S S... 11.' .IN DIG ESTIO N........ S S SCROFULA

OLD SORES O O COSTIYENESS O

ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS.

Sold everywhere and used by everybody,

...ERUPTIONS O O REMOVES BILE O

O...RESTORES SHATTKRED....B

AND

g«

CV.BROKEN'DOWN.B^

C..CONSTITUTIONS..

AAAAAAAA

The Blood Pills

Are the most active and thorough Pills that have ever been introduced. They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to such an extent as that the system does not relapse into its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with simply a purgative pill. They are really a

Blood and Liver Pill,

And in conjunction with the

BLOOD PURIFIER,

Will cure all the aioreinentioned diseases, and themselves will relieve and cure

Headache, Costiveness, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Indigestion, Pain in the Bowels, Dizziness, etc., etc.

D». ItOBACK'S

Stomach Bitters

Should be used by convalescents to strengthen the prostration which always follows acute disease.

Try these medicines, and, you will never regret it. Ask your neighbors who have used them, and they will say they are GOOO MEDICINES, and you should try them before going for a Physician.

1J. S. PROP. HIED. CO., Sole Proprietor, Nos. 56 & 58 East Third Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

FOR SALE BY,'

Druggists Everywhere.

211dly

or Hides,Furs, Pelts and Rough 124dl4

BOOTS AND SHOES.

A. Q. BALCH

Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable BOOTS ifcfcMOES,

^JTADE to order, No. 146 Main street, between

5th A 6th up stairs, 2d6m Terre Haute, lnd

CLOTHm

J. ERLANGER, ,_

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

NO. 93 MAIN STREET,

id6m Terre Hante, lnd

BELTXNA.

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

Al*o, Page's Potent Lacing, ront St., Harding's Block Worcmter MMB

Good heavy ALL LINEN TOWELS down to

Bestquality of English Brussels Curpo't,

Good yard wide Carpets at

Dayton and Maysville Carpet Warp,

I'*

FOSTER BROTHERS.

ANOTHER TURN OF THE SCREW!

iitiis

Greater and Greater Grows the Pressure—Finer Finer we are Grinding

THE BIG PROFIT SYSTEM!

Fainter and Fainter are tlie Attempts Made to Sustain it.

A WORD TO OUR COMPETITORS.

We understand that certain merchants in this city, and a very large number of country merchants, are complaining bitterly at what they term our monopoly of the Dry Goods trade. Gentlemen, we came to Terre Haute to break up Monopo lies—not to form them Our road to success is not a royal road. There is no secret about it. Any one who wishes to do so, may walk in it. You Iiave only to mark down your old stock about oue-lialf— GET RID OF IT—buy new goods as cheaply as we do, and in selling them, BE CONTENT 1VITH A lilVIXG PROFIT, and the Sabbath-like stillness of your stores will soon be broken up by the same eager throng of customers that so constantly meet at our establishment. Far better do this, than seek to bolster up a business "growing smaller by degrees and beautifully less," by slander and abuse of us—for in this your customers are finding you out. You make a great mistake when you think they are so simple-minded as not to know, tor instance, that an Atlantic Mills Muslin is the same in your store as in ours. You are selling it at TEN cents per yard, and we are selling it at SIX cents, but this neither makes yours nor ours any better or worse. It is the same muslin still. That is all, gentlemen now drive ahead exactly as you please. Your abuse only advertises us and injures yourselves so we can stand it, if you can.

More New Goods! Lower Prices Still!

3,000 yards Atlantic Mills Muslin, 6c

Country stores charge 10c, and Terre Haute stores 9c for same goods.

4,000 yardsof yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Mnslin,down to 10c

This is one of lie very best Mnslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c.

Very large lot of BEST AMERICAN DE LAINES down to 12%c

Country stores charge for the same goods 25c, Terre Haute stores 22c.

Big Lot of the best SPRAGUE PRINTS down to 10c

All other stores charge 12%c for them.

Country stores actually charge 15c for the same goods.

Henceforth We Control the Corset Trade

OF TERRE HAUTE I

A superb Glove-fitting FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, all sizes, down to 50 cents. Country stores charge $1.50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge 75c and SI. The celebrated HIP GORE CORSET, extra quality, reduced to 55 cents.

This corset is being sold in fancy goods stores at 75c to SI

We have recently been enlarging our Motion Department, and in the Future we propose to inake it as difficult for high-priced notion stores to overcharge the people as we have already made it for high-priced dry goods stores.

Two Bushel Grain Bags, 28t\M|^ Blankets, $1 40 per pair

All numbersCoats' Cotton, 5c. Extra quality of Waterproof, 85c

Good double Shawls S3 50. Square Shawls, SI 75 4 siElegant Dress Goods, 25c worth 40c. .....French Merinos, 50c. These goods are all Wool

FURS dlosing out at give away prices rather than carry them over. Balmoral Skirts... 75c

Stamped Skirts, 90c. Plaid Shirting Flannels 20c, and piles of other goods equalty cheap.

We are now.engagcd in buying an entirely new stock of goods for tlie opening of onr MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT at Evansvillc, and a portion of these goods, which we are buying at fabulously low prices, are being received here, which is enabling

many new goods at fearfully low rates. -r

fppp

Hill

GREATiJfEW YORK CITY STORE

MIDDLE OF THE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,

and

28c

29c

*0%

O S E O E S

to ollcr a great

-i'

TBiRBf: HAUTE, IND.

PBlNTma AMP BOCK-EIMIIKG.

GAZETTE

STEAM

JobPrijitiiigOffico,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT lias been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever befoie, for tlie

PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC

execution of every description of Printing, have

FIVE

STEAM

PRESSES,

And our selection of Types embraces all tie.. and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of

OYER300

DIFFERENT

STYLES.

To which we are constantly adding. In ever respect, our Establishment is well-fltted and ap pointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compnre favorably with first class Printing from ANY other oftic in the State.

Reference is made to any Job bearing our Imprint.

Gazette Bindery,

Has also been enlarged and refitted, enabling us to furnish

BLANK BOOKS

of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solicited. 8®" OLD BOOKS REBOUND in a superior manner.

G-AS FIXTURES.

M'HENRY & CO,, 6 and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St.,

CINCINNATI.

THE PLACE TO BUY EITHER AT

WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.,

EVERYTHING INJTHE LINE OF

Gas Fixtures, Lamps and Chandeliers, Pipe, Pumps, Tools. &c

In GAS FIXTURES,

offer a choice selection of the oest assigns in Bronze and Gilt that have been produced this season in the principal manufactories of the East. In our stock will be found all that is new or desirable in Gas Fixtures, for lighting

Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores, &c

Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.

In this line, our assortment comprises all the late patterns and improvements in Chandeliers, HANGING LAMPS,

BRACKET LANPS, HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS LANTERNS, *tc

Furnished wii.h the latest improvements in Burners, Shades, &c. Oil that will not explodeand Chimneys that will not break.

In Iron Pipes and Fittings,

Our stock is full and complete, and our prices as low as the lowest.

In Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,

We have all that can be wanted in the way Is tern and Well Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps,

Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, £c. Bath Tubs, Closets, Waslistands, wash Trays,

Bath Boilers, Sinks, fc

01 Gas and Steam Fitters" Tools,

We have a full fire, consisting of

Screw-cutting Machines, Stocks and Dies, Drills, Reamers and Taps.

Patent Pipe Cutlers, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,

Meter and Burner Pl.vers, Gas Fitters'Augurs, Chisels, tc., etc.

The Dome Gas Stoves,

For summer cooking. We have a full assortment of these cheap and dfsii:l!» substitutes, during warm weather, for the Kite-hen Range and Stove. For family use, they ooinbir COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free fro.* the annoyance of HEAT, SMOKE and ASIIES.

No family should be without "DOME GAS STOVE." Remember the place, ld6m MrJIENRY CO.

BELTING.

JOSIAH GATES & SOUS,

Manufacturers or

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers in all kinds oi

MANUFACTURERS'

Fire Department Supplies,

NOS. 6 DUTTON STREET,

ld6m Lowell, Massachusetts

CARPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, FHTL'A.

McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANU FACTURERS,

Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street,

PHIIiADELPIIIA.

INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and clioice^designs in" this cele brated make of goods.

VARNISHES.

ESTABLISHED, 18of. ___

joior». FiTZ-GEisisAh

(Late D. Price & Fitz- Gerald, Manufacturers of IMPROVED COPAL VARNISHES. ldyr NEWARK N

CARDS.

CARDSof

every description ioriiusiness, visit

ing, Wedding or Funeral purposes, in any number from 100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly and cheaplyprinted at the GAZETTE STEAM rOB OFFICEj Filth street. We keep the largest aanortment of card stock In the citv- bouxht