Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 238, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1871 — Page 2

HUDSON & HOSE, Proprietors. K. N. I"

U1MU VU

M-

ROSE.

Office: North Fifth St., near Main.

iTUo DAILY GAZETTE is published every atternoou, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 20c per week. By mail #10 per year £5 for 6 months 92.50 for 3 months.

Tue WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains ail the best matter of the

seven

daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE IS the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy, per year, $2.00 three copies, per year, $5.00 five copies, per year, 88.00 ten copies, one year, and one to getter up of Club, $15.00 one espy, six months $1.00 one copy, three months 50c. All subiicriptions must be paid for in advance. The paper will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration oi time. For Advertising Rates see third page

anu oruers iui' any jwuv. ...niJ licited, to which prompt attention Mill be given.

Addressall letters, jlUDSON fe ROSE, GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8,1871.

A Point of Departure.

We can do no better for our readers to-day, than to give them the following from the New York Tribune "The Congress which this week meets and adjourns is doubtless called to play a very important part in cotemporaneous history. It may be called the first Congress which has met under normal conditions since the one which ended on the day when Lincoln was inaugurated. That singular body had almost ceased to exist for months before the gavels of Pennington and Breckenridge declared it formally at an end. Its Southern half had almost entirely withdrawn in truculent and ostentatious defiance. Its Northern portion, though ostensibly firm and loyal, was so corrupted and disintegrated by every mean motive of interest and fear, that there was no absolute reliance to be placed in it for courageous and steady defense of the country. The Senate was much worse than the House of Representatives. The open enemies of the Constitution were in a bold majority, which could have impeded all legislation if the rebels had not been so blind as to throw away their political advantages an(fappeal to war.

On the inauguration of Lincoln this motley Congress scattered in every direction. Many of its members sunk back into the oblivion which has absorbed all the men and events of that dim period which we call "before the war." Many have reappeared as officers in the two great armies of the war and a large number entered that historic Congress, which, when winnowed of one third its numbers by the blast of rebellion, yyas of the truest and noblest grain that has been seen since the days when Hancock and Adams and Jefferson gave to the world a new gospe1 and a new example of political thought and action. Since then we have had until to-day no Congress Twhere every State was represented by its full complement of members. The vacant chairs were eloquent witnesses of party rancor and strife, and furnished the frequent text of bitter misrepresentations from the opposition, who unjustly charged upon the law the disabilities of the lawbrcdkcrSt

For the first time in ten years we have a full Congress and a normal condition of affairs for the exercise of their legisrativo- funotions. A maim&d find impfirfect Congress had strengh and vitality enough to carry the nation safely through the thousand perils of a state of war. The Constitution was saved by their presistent devotion and vigilence, and the statue of Liberty was never vailed. The man on horseback, predicted by the ma

never once appeared on the horizon, and

hands

rareobvious.

licious and dreaded by the faint-hearted, great questions of public importance, to seek to enlighten and elevate the mankind to labor for the advancement of abiding of citizens. The vast army truth in every department, as well of melted back into the vaster people, and politics as of morals, to the end that private and public virtue may be encour-

uever UUt'C appcaicu vn »,UV IV OCCIV tv/ vuilguvvu •when the war ended the firsff of our thought, opinions and conduct of soldiers became the most loyal and law

the work of repairing the ravages of war devolved upon the representatives of the aged and immorality repressed. 1

di.~J._~ WKftw nra ot*a foi* nnnilffll narac -frvr* nnininn

loyal States. When we are far enough Nobody cares for the opinion of a close removed from the conflicts of the day to party paper, in any case of emergency, appreciate this work with something of for everybody knows that it is simply an judicial calmness, we believe that it will echo and that its judgment is formed clearly appear that never, since the from prejudice rather than facts, unless welfare of peoples was intrusted to the the facts happen to accord with pre-ex-

of popular assemblies, has a great isting prejudice. People know beforepolitical scheme of organization been conducted with equal ability, equal fairness, equal sagacity, and so fraternal and delicate a consideration for theinterests and susceptibilities of a conquered se^ion which repaid all concessions with insolent opposition and defiance. *~We are far from asserting that in the momentous legislation of the lastsirf1 years there have been no errors committed. We have had frequent occasion to visit with severe comment what has appeared to us hasty, or ill-advised, or inconsistent action. But striking an impartial balance, and surveying the results of the labors ^of these successive national legislatures, we see that Congress has pacificated a revolted empire, given a new impetus to ,the general prosperity, largely reduced the National debt, and restored the country to that commanding position among stlie nations of the world to which it is aturally^entitled. The proofs of this

We need only refer to two

—the census of 1870 and the roll _of the Forty-second Congress. ... The War and its trials and efforts are matters of history. The persistent and sagacious legislation which has restored the Southern States to their practical relations to the General Government is virtually finished, and sutyect only to the final revision of posterity. A full and normal Congress is gathered in Washington, ready to begin the practical and regular' service of peaceful times. While we hope they will take a new point of departure, and do their work in the interest of the present and the future, we do not ask them to turn their backs upon the recent and glorious past—in which there is so much of precious experience and solemn warning. They can find errors to avoid, and mistakes which may be easily corrected in the simpler and plainer tasks which await them."

Independent Journalism.

ble and

We take the following very ab: truthful article from the Fort Wayne Ga.xette, and commend it to the attention of our readers: "One of the most striking features connect*^ with the management of that powcr^f agent of modem civilization,

the newspaper press, is its growing inde pendence of thought and opinion. This

pendence or tnougnt ana opinion. xxus

is no less noticeable concerning those

papers which are the avowed champions jjfe

trality. lhe intelligent and careiui

deserving of the higli&t place. First comes the strictly party paper, which never allows itself to give utterance to any opinion which is not in strict accordance with the wishes aud the die tation of party leaders. It has opinions ot its own on any political question, and considers its duty well performed when it has faithfully reflected the wishes and sentiments of the party to which it is attached, whether that party is already in power or struggling to get there. It is simply the echo of an organization which is seeking selfaggrandizement. All its grand facilities for informing and moulding public opinion are subsidized to the interests of party success. Its opinions carry no weight further than being simply the exponents of the policy of those for whom it speaks. Everybody knows that it is not disinterested, for truth is not one of its main objects. Examples of this class of newspapers may be found on the one hand in such sheets as the New York Standard, Washington Chronicle, Chicago JPosi, etc., aud on the other in the Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago Times.

The second class consists of those who profess to be entirely neutral. They claim to belong to neither party but to judge political questions wholly on their intrinsic merits, without partisan bias. They claim to be neither Democratic or Republican, neither tariff nor anti-tarift, neither prohibition nor anti-prohibition. Good examples of this class may be found in the Chicago Republican and New York Herald.

In the third class, are those who are the avowed friends and advocates of some political party, on the ground that the general public welfare will be more likely to be subserved by the success of the party to which they belong than any other, but which maintain independence of thought and opinion on all great questions, and freely criticise and dissent from any special policy of the party, when such policy is deemed inconsistent with ^he general public good. The most conspicuous examples of our journals of this class are Harper's Weekly, the Springfield .Republican and the New York Tribune.

Now comes the inqury, which of these three classes pursues the true policy? Most emphatically the latter, in our judgment. The only chance for doubt is between the last two classes. What is the great object of a newspaper, at the present day, aside from the publication of news? To be simply a reflector of public sentiment, many would answer. We dissent from this view entirely. An editor, by virtue of his position, has better facilities for obtaining reliable information on public questions than the people generally. It is part of his business to collect information on subjects of importance to society. I^ onsequence, if he is a truly conscientious and fearless man, (and no one else has a right to occupy iiii editor's chair) he is better able to form an accurate judgment of many doubtful questions than those who are absorbed in business pursuits. The main object, then, of every worthy newspaper, as we think, is not to reflect but to lead public opinion to take advanced ground on

hand just what such journal will saj The policy of the second class of jour nals alluded to seem to us simply absurd Any person or paper that can be neutral these days, 011 great political or moral questions is unworhty the position of either teacher or leader. It is an open avowel of the lack both of judgment and conscience. It is a tacit admission of the absurd doctriue that one political princi pie is precisely as good as another, and that a person is under no obligation to choose one side of a moral question rather than another. Who cares for the opinion of any paper that is always on the fence, or wiggling first from one side to the other so as to preserve neu trality

The only paper, then, whose opinion has any weight, or is, worthy of any, is the one which, while avowing itself the decided friend and champion of one political party rather than another, discusses great questions in the light of truth, with fearlessness and unflinching fidelity to intelligent convictions. In times of doubt and danger, every one is anxious to know what such a paper says, because its judgment, whatever it may be, is expected to be in accordance with fact and honest convictHin. Therefore the three essential elements of any properly conducted newspaper are intelligence, conscientiousness and courage.

THE telegraph reports an atrocious outrage at Mount Carmel, Pa. On Thursday evening last, a collier, sleeping in fancied security in his own house, was shot dead by a band of fessassins, who fired at him through a window, while at the same time a gang of their murderous assistants blew out the end of the building. The offence which the slaughtered man had committed was that of workin the mines, in opposition to the wishes of the other laborers, whose desire to control their employers and the coal interests of the country has led to one of the most extensive, and at the same time senseless, strikes on record. Their fiendish method of disposing of a fellowworkman, because he dared to differ from their stubborn views, is one of the first instances of its nature in America. And just now*is the time for grinding this malignancy out of existence. Unless coal districts of Pennsylvania are to witness

reproduction

land,

tbe

of the horrible scenes

attendant upon labor

strikes in Eng

authorities

of that State must

i- to-day move with all their power in the matter. If there are not enough law

of some political party than in the ernor has nothing left but to call upon case of those which profess mtxre neutrality. The intelligent and careful

abiding citizens withm the common-

wea

i| j1 itself to protect the person and

w?fi/tnl «%nv-TT fVinn 1 fViA DPnnr Vtaa nntVihicf

manj

observer will not fail to see that there though they be numbered by hunare, at present, three classes of journals hnntmi onri iniiori at. which put forth their respective claims to the patronage of the public. Let us

examine them briefly, and see which is sodden brutes have brought over with them all of the accursed instincts that have, for years, rendered the labor-league histories of that land a record of villainous atrocity and abominable outrage

inoffensive working-men, the Gov-

loft

atrocity and

"hnf ir% UTinil

the service of the entire military of the nation. Let the murderers of this poor

and their accomplices, «ven

dreds, be hunted out and killed at sight. The rank and file of_the strikers is made up of importations from

the colliery districts of England, and the

To-day, Pennsylvania has the ability to crush their virulency forever, but so per-

verse is the growth of ignorant malice that in a few years their devilish ideas,unless sooner stamped out, will have obtained a grip upon her mining interests that no common power will be able to unloosen.—Chicago Times.

FAMILY &BQCER.

JAMES O'MARA,

SUCCESSOR TO

J. E. TOORHEES,

Ohio Street, between Fourth and Fifth, YX7"ILL keep on hand a full supply of Food for man and Beast. A few articles enumerated

Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,

And a General Assortment ot

FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply ol Vegetables of all kinds. Also,

FRESH MEAT MARKET, and keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled promptly to all-parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of

COUSTBY PKO»UCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling. 62d&wCm AS. O'MARA

PAINTING-.

WML H. SBLTOI,

Cor. Otli, La Fayette and Locust sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

DOES

GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, CALCIMINING, and everything usually done in the line. 20dwfly

THE OLD RELIABLE

BABE&YEAHLH

House and Sign Painters,

CORY'S NEW BUILDING, Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.

"^yE are 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.

LEATHER

JOHSF 51. O'BOYLE,

DEALER IN

LEATHER, HIDES,

Wholesale 'and Retail Dealer in

MENS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS'

CLOTHING,

And Gents' Furnishing Goods,

ldGm

NO. 93 MAIN STREET, Terre Haute, Ind

BOOTS AND SHOES. A. BAL€H

Ladies' & Gents' Fashionable

BOOTS & SHOES,

MADE&toorder,

No. 146 Main street, between

5th 6th up stairs, 2d6m Terre Haute, Ind

FEED STORE,

J. A. BURGAN,

Dealer in

Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Heeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

FEED

delivered in all parts of the city tree ol charge ld6m

MEDICAL,

$10,000 Reward.

bit. INGRAHAM'S

MACEDONIAN OIL!

For Internal and External Use

Read What the People Say.

Cured of Catarrh and Deafness of IO Years Duration. NEW YORK CITY, March 3,1870. DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTEU, OHIO—Dear Sir: The six bottles you sent me by express came safely to me, and I am most happy to state that the the Oil has cured me ol Catarrh and Deafness. No man can realize the difference until he has once passed through cen years

DAVID WHITE.

KidiiejT Complaints and Old Sores Cured of Years. Standing.

.. ^PHILADELPHIA PENN., June23,1870. DR. INGRAHAM, WOOSTEB, OHIO—Gents: Macedonian Oil has cured me of Inllamatien of the Bladder aud Kianey diseases (and old sores) that I had spent a mint of money iu trying to get cured. Sirs, it lias no equal for the cures of the above diseases. Herald it to the world.

Yours, respectfully. JOHN J. NIXON, D. D.

RHEUMATISM.,

A Lady Seventy-five Years Old Cured of Rheumatism. 85 BEAVER AVE., ALLEGHENYCITY,

Oct. 12,1869.

DR. INGRAHAM Co.—Gents: I suffered 35 years with Rheumatism in my hip joints. I

without obtaining any relief, until about four weeks ago I commenced using your Macedonian OiL I am now cured, and can walk to market, a thing that I have not been able to do for twenty years. I am gratefully yours,

years with Rheumatism in my hip joints. I .TT« 1. j. ix i. was tortured with pain until my hip wasdeHighest market price paid in Cash for formed. I «d every thin, .h?t I^efrtof

ELIZABETH WILLIAMS.

The Macedonian Oil cares all diseases of the blood "or skin, Tetters, Crofura, Piles, or any ease of Palsy.

Price 50 cents and $1 per,bottle. Foil Directions In German and English. Sold

DRl^RAHAM & CO., Manufacturers, 2lldiy. -v Woodier,O.

SOBACK'S B1TTEES.

Greenbacks are Good, BUT

Roback's are Better!

ROBACK'S ROBACK'S ROBACK'S

STOMACH STOMACH STOMACH

vSf"'

MiVS 'BITTERS

S CURES MST". S S... DYSPEPSIA...

S..SICK HEADACH .R

S INDIGESTION

S SCROFULA

OLD SORES O

COSTIYENESS O

IlOl JACK'S

STOMACH BITTERS.

Sold everywhere and used by everybody,

ERUPTIONS

J...RESTORES

OIL

AND FINDINGS,

NO. 178 MAIN STREET\ Terre Haute, Indiana.

res-Cash paid or Hides, Furs, Pelts and Rough Leather. 124dl4

CLOTHING.

J. ERLANGEB,

REMOVES BILE.

....O

SHAT^TEED....B W. AND

C..BROKEN DOWN..B

C..CONSTITUTIONS..B

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 re lapse 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

Should be used by convalescents to strengthen the prostration which always follows acute dis-

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

IJ. S. PROP. MED. CO.,

Sole Proprietor,

Nos. 56 & 58 East Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

FOR SALE BY

Druggists Eyerywltere.

21 Idly

MEDICAL.

PR ALBURGER'S

CELEBRATED

E A N

HERB STOMACH BITTERS

The Great Blood Purifier and

Anti-Dyspeptic Tonic!

THESE

the

i-vU'-

celebrated and well-known Bitters are composed of roots and herbs, of most innocent yet specific virtues,and are particularly recommended for restoring weak constitutions and increasing the appetite. They area certain cure for vi -i Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarrhoea, Diseases of the kidneys, Costiveness, Pain in the Head, Vertigo, Hermorrhoids,

Female Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Flatulence

Constipation, Iaware Piles, Fullness of Blood in the

Head,

Acidity of the

Stomach, N a us a, Heartburn, Disgust, of Food, Fullness or Weight in

Stomach,Sour Erucattions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of"the Stomach, Hurried or Difficult

Breathing.

Fluttering of the Heart Dull

ness of the Vision, Dots or Webs Before the Sight, Dull Pain In the Head, Yellowness of the Skin, Pain the Side,

Back, Chest, &c., &c.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant

Imagining of Evil and j. Great Depression of Spirits.

All of which are indications of Liver Coalplaint, Dyspepsia, or4diseasesof the digestive organs, combined with an impure blood. These bitters are not a rum drink, as most bitters are, butare put before the public for theix medicinal proproperties, and cannot be equalled by any other preparation.

Prepared only at

Ir.

Albnrger's laboratory,

Philadelphia, proprietor ©f the celebrated Worm Sirup, Infant Carminative and Pulmonic Sirup.

iwiJPrincipal office, northeast corner of THIRD ndBROWN Streets,Philadelphia.

For sale by Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, 602 Arch Street, Philadelphia, and by Druggists and Dealers in medicines, 211dly

VIGO FOUNDRY.

VIGO FOUNDRY

AND

IVSL-H*-

fr" £, I

MACHINE

~Jy

.^*'1ti

SHOP-

•fsltv

SEA TH, HAGER $ GIL MAM, I* Proprietors,

1 —_o

Manufacture of MACHINERY of all kinds,

CARS AND CAR WHEELS.

•Repairing Promptly Done.

Iron and Brass Castings Made to Order

Scrap

.Iron) r»8S, &C.

Lumber Taken in Exchange for Work

Works situated on W. and E. Canal BETWEEN MAIN & OHIO STREETS.,

ts ..

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

BR. ROBACK'S

Stomach Bitters

5,000 yards Atlantic

Good heavy ALL LINEN TOWELS down to

4 1

1 v'

FOSTEB BROTHERS.

ANOTHER TURN OF THE SCREW!

Finer we are Grinding

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. Ton laave only to mark down your old stock about, one-Iialf—GET RID OF IT—buy new goods as cheaply as we do, and in selling them, BE CONTENT WITH A MTINCt 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 notto know, torinstance, that an Atlantic Mills Muslin is the same in your store as in ours. You are selling it at TE3f 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 JVew Goods! Lowei* Prices Still!

Mils

Country stores actually charge 15c for the same goods.

Henceforth We Control the Corset Trade

OF TERRE HAUTE!

A superb Glove-fitting FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, all sizes, down to 50 cents.

Couutry stores charge SI.50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge 75c and 81. The celebrated HIP GORE CORSET, extra quality, reduced to 55 cents. -HM-

i» 1 -5 -r'*

Best quality of English firassels Carpet,

Good yard wide Carpets at

Dayton and Maysville Carpet "Warp,

This corset is being sold in fancy goods stores at 75c to SI "i'-'-'v"

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

Two Bushel Grain Bags, 28c. Blankets, 81 40 per pair

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

Good double Shawls, ?3 50. Square Shawls, SI 75

Elegant Dress Goods, 25c worth 40c. French Merinos, 50c. These goods are all Wool

FURS closing out st 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

"s. to* V- -X 4 tA A 1

We are now engaged in buying an entirely weic stock of goods for the opening of our MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT at Evansville, and a portion ot these goods, which we are buying at fabulously low prices, are being received here, which is enabling us to offer a great many new goods at fearfully low rates.

O S E E 6 E E S

E A S E W O I S O

MIDDIE OF TItE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, ......

"ft

.*• J./--

Greater and Greater Grows tlie Pressure-—Finer and

r- M- -r

Fainter and Fainter are the Attempts Made to Sustain it.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

t- K*

f*t M'

Is?'

THE BIG PkOFIT SYSTEM! ?«.„

Muslin,.... 6c

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

4,060 yards of yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Mnsiin, down to 10c

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

Very large lot of BEST AMERICAN" DE LAINES down to 12%C Country stores charge forthe same goods 25c, Terre Haute stores 22c.

Big Lot of the best SPRAGUE PRINTS down to 10c

i" All other stores charge 12%c for them.

«c

^9°

'I?

A to 4 ij

-i if -h'A f"*" .- ... j**• :'y vs. «£-.|

til-

PRINTING- AND BOOK-BINDING-

GAZETTE

STEAM

Job Printing Office,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. -Hi jibf' _____

The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT has been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than ever before, for the -j

PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC

execution of every desertion of Printing. We a

FIVE

STIJAM

PBESSEi

And our selection of Types embraces all the

and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of

OYER 300 DIFFERENT

y-,

STYLES,

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

Reference is made to any Job bearing our Imprint.

IX E

Gazette Bindery,

Has also been enlarged and refit ted, 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 s. superior manner.

SAS FIXTUBES.

M'HENRY & COLT

6 and 8 East Fourth and 162 Main St., CINCIN NATI.

THE PLACE TO fiUY

EITHER AT

WMOLESALE OR RET All,,

EVERYTHING IN^THE LIUE OF

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

In GAS FIXTURES,

offer a choice selection of the best OWsipns in Bronze and Gilt that have been produced this season in the principal manufac* toriesof the East. In our stock will be found all tli at 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, tjif jfy* HANGING LAMPS,

BRACKET LANPS, it HALL AND TABLE LIGHTS *.-t LANTEKNS.f^c

Furnished wnh the latest Improvements in Burners, Shades, &c. Oil that will not explode--and 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

intern and Well Pumpa, Lift and Force Pumps, Beer Pumps, Garden Pumps, &c.

Bath Tubs, Closets, Waslistauds, Wash Trays, Bath Boilers, Sinks, A

01 Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools,

We have a full lire, consisting of

Screw-cutting Machines, -T Stocks and Dies, ,1 *. 's Drills, Reamers and Taps.

au.

-, Patent Pipe Cutters, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongsj Pipe Vises,

Meter and Burner PlyerK, Gas Fitters'Augurs, VJ Chisels, &c., &o,

Tlie Dome Gas Stores,

For summer cooking. We have a full assort-' mentof these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, for the-Kitchen Range and Btove. For family use, they combir COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free fro. the annoyance of HEAT, SMOKE and ASHES.

No family should be without "DOME CAS STOVE." esr- Remember the place, ld6m MCHENRY co.

BELTING.

JOSIAH GATES & SONS,

Manufacturers or r," ir

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and .dealers in all kinds 01

MANUFACTURERS'

IH-5, 'j AKD

Fire Department Supplies,

NOS. 4_fe 6 DUTTON STREET, Lowell, Massachusetts ld6m

CABPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

in-

GERMANTOWNs PHIL'A.

McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,

MANUFACTURERS,

Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA

-yjyE INVITE the attention^of the trade^to

our new and. choice designs in tliis eel® brated make of goods.

WABNISHES.

ESTABLISHED, 1836.

JOHN D. FITWJERAIiD,

(Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,y

Manufacturers of

IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES,

ldyj

ss?

NEWARK N

CABSSa

number from

Visit

neatly

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