Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 269, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1871 — Page 2

kming (jgazette

HUDSON ROSE, Proprietors.

K. X. HUDSON Ij. M. ROSE.

Office: North Fifth St., near Main.

The Daii.v Gazette is published every afternoon. except Hunday, and Sold by the carriers at 20c per week. By mail #10 per year for (J months #2.50 lor 3 months. 'i'jie

Weekly

Gazette is issued every Thurs

day, and contains ail the best matter of the

veil daily issues. The WeeklyGazette is the largest paper printed ill Terre Haute, and is sold lor: one copy, per year,

$2.00

three

copies, per year, 05.OU Ave copies, per year, »VOO tell copies, one year, and one to getter up of Club, felft.OO one copy, six months «l.OO one copy, three months50c. All subscriptioiis must be paid for in advance. The paper will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration ol time. Kor Advertising Kates see third page. The GAZKXTKestablishment 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

Iv u. Address all letters, HUDSON* & ROSE,

Gazette,Terre Haute, Jnd.

REITKLICAN CITY TICKKT.

VOIt MAYOR,

A i.KX.WDER THOM AS,

FOR MARSHALL,

KIlEUKRICK SCHMIDT.

FOR TREASURER,

JOHN PADDOCK.

FOR CLERK,

F. SCH WINGKOL'HEH.

FOR ASSESSOR,

WASHINGTON PADDOCK.

FOR COUNCILMAN,

FIRST IRA/'CI—FR AN C. CRAWFORD. Second Ward—SAMUEL REESE. Third JFW-J. R. WHITTAKER. fourth Ward—E. M. OILMAN. Fifth JACOB W. MILLER.

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1871.

THE New York Tribune, which 1ms, ever since Lee laid down his arms, had the good sense to favor general amnesty in the South, in speaking in relation to this matter, in its last issue, says: "Mr. Hale's Amnasty bill, which wo published in Monday's Tribune, was passed by the House yesterday by a vote of 134 veas to 46 navs. It excludes from full pardon only former Congressmen, members of State Conventions who voted for secession, and army and navy officers. It is intimated that the vote was given with ununiniityfand promptness by a desire to "outflank" Mr. Butler, who had a similar bill in preparation, and who came into the House with it only to find that anothor had been passed. This is not precisely the spirit in which we would have wished this measure adopted but we presume it is of little consequence whether Congress is coaxed or drivon to act wisely. It is ot very little inomont whether Congress employs Mr. Jiutler as a sedative or an irritant, as long as the result is favorable. The Amnesty bill is a movement in the right direction it is not sweeping enough, and will probably not pass the Senate during the present session but then it is educational, and will help to bring us to the right action at last."

In further speaking of this matter, and in showing that the Tribune has always favored the Christian idea of amnesty, Mr. Greeley remarks: "Having waited patiently if not passively for six full years, we now ask the Republican majority in both Houses of Congress to consider the foregoing in the light of present exigencies and present duties. Is it not high time

That a very sweeping amnesty ought now to be accorded, we presumo few intelligent persons can doubt. We presumo Congress will not adjourn without enacting it. Is it wise arid well to make exceptions? Wo judge not. Our reasons are mainly indicated in our article of six years since. Shall they not be fairly weighed

Those who talk of universal amnesty as screening the authors of Ku Klux outrages—even murderers—are simply wild. They ought to know better, but we must charitably presume that they do not. An amnesty for a rebellion that was crushed six years ago would no moro exempt a man from punishment for crimes subsequently committed than it would exempt a Union soldier from punishment for like offenses. But we are confident that a goneral amnesty for rebellion would greatly facilitate the conviction and punishment of the criminals of to-day. "Let us have peace." Lot us liavo oblivion lor offences long bygone, with tho sternest repression for the crimes and outrages of to-day. Let us close the old books and open new, calling earnestly on the proscripts of the past to aid us in reestablishing the ascendency of order and law. The South needs security for lite and property she need peaco between the mansion and the cottage, without which neither mansion nor cottage can long exist. Give her an auinosty without exceptions, and ask her to aid us in securing all ights to all."

In strange contrast with those views of the philosopher of the Tribune, are the puerile vaporings of six by nine editors all over the country, who hope to secure a coutinuence of bread and butter, by opposing amnesty, because ambitious and interested politicians who stand close to the powers at Washington, oppose it. Every hour adds strength to the men who favor general amnesty. Every day shows co the observing mind that in that direction lies the only path out of the difficulties which are now increasing in the Southern States. We have tried no amnesty for six years, thus fighting in the very face of the known rules which govern human conduct, and the enmity prevailing in the South to-day is greater than when Gen. Lee laid down his arms. Is it not, therefore, time to change the policy of the Government in this respect? We think so, and if it can be done in no other way, the men who now have control of our national legislation should be changed. If nothing else will do, sweep out the Augean stables from pit to dome.

Oppressive legislation will not do for men who have been American citizens. Vindictive laws recoil, and like a heavy loaded blunderbuss, are sure to prostrate the men who made them.

THE strength of the Parisian Commu nistsinay be inferred from the tardiness with which the Government troops advance to the possession of the city. It is clear, from the latest French files, that the indifference of the National Assembly contributed powerfully to make the obscure leaders of the Commune masters of Paris. Their policy consisted in isolating the city, and leaving it td manage its own affairs in its own way, until they became strong enough for an intervention by force. By this means the Mayors of Paris were compelled, in the interests of public tranquillity, to sanction the elections that gave the Commune a fair title to legal power. Through the breach made in the Porte Maillot, the soldiers of the Assembly may to-day enter Paris victorious, but they will have the timid and vacillating policy of the provincial deputies mainly to thank if they fail to receive from the well-dis-posed citizens the support and welcome which their service to the cause of order .deserves.

ACCORDING

to VEvenement, a French

.^Canadian organ, the emigration from Canada to the United States this year

seems to be on a larger scale than ever. Entire families are leaving Quebec and other points almost daily, while the exodus among mechanics and field-labor-ers is looked upon as alarming. It is amusing, if not significant, to notice the. striking difference of opinion which exist between the English and French newspapers published in the Dominion in regard to this steady increase of emigration. The former nearly all stoutly deny it, while the latter keep up a standing lamentation over the loss of population and subscribers. Iu spite of all disclaimers, it is safe to assume that there is a strong feeling among the young men of Canada in favor of our more progressive civilization, and which may eventually take the shape of a popular movement in tavoi of annexation.

An Encouraging Sign.

Col. C. M. Hamilton, lately Representative in Congress from the State of Florida, has published evidence to show that the Rev. A. C. Osborn, D. IX, ol Brooklyn, brother of T. W. Osborn, a Senator of the United States from Florida, lias attempted to bribe him with 2,500 shares in stock of the Great Southern Railroad Company, and with a drat I for 820,000 upon a bank in New York, to work and vote for a grant of Government lands to aid in the construction ol that proposed railroad. In this speculation Senator Osborn was also a holder of 2,500 shares of stock, worth at par $250,000 and the impression is conveyed by the documents which Col. Hamilton publishes that the Senator was also a party to the offer of bribes.

Indignation is expressed iu various quarters at these revelations. We are glad to see a manifestation of such honorable feeling.

Tlie Lesson.

The lesson which the elections of New Hampshire and of Connecticut contain for the Democracy is plain and imperative.

If Charles Sumner is nominated for President in 1872 by the Democratic party, on the platform of equal rif/h Is, general amnesty, universal obedience to the Constitution and laws, low taxation, and honest finances, he will be supported by half the old Republican party, and will be triumphantly elected against all opposition and the consolidated, liberalized, and democratized Democracy may hold the National Government for many long years to come.

This is the teaching of New Hamp shire and Connecticut. Are the Democrats wise enough, patriotic enough, free enough from narrow prejudice to understand and accept this lesson? It is very doubtful. They have been madmen so long that perfect sanity is too much to expect from them with any confidence.— N. Y. Sun.

WE learn from South America that the Governments of Brazil, the Argentine Republic, and Uruguay, which were confederated together against Lopez and Paraguay, have resolved to divide the last named country between them. In anticipation of this, President Riverola, of Paraguay, has sent Dr. Stewart, an English resident of Assumption, to the United States, to ask aid from General Grant's Administration in maintaining the integrity of his country. This is a useless mission. Brazil and Buenos Ayres may cut up Paraguay as much as they like, without any dauger of interference on the part of the United States.

THE great bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis promises to be, when completed, one of the grandest monuments of engineering skill and genius in the world. Between the abutments it will consist of three steel arches, each of about 500 feet span, resting upon massive piers of solid masonry. Mr. James B. Eads, the chief engineer, has issued a very interesting report of the -progress which has been made in this great undertaking. Among these which most forcibly illustrate the power of science to overcome difficulties which would seem almost insurmountable are some relating to the construction of the west abutment, which at the date of the report had been completed from the bed rock of the river to a point 31 feet above low water mark, a height of 44 feet altogether. Although the bed rock at the side of this abutment is 73J feet higher than at the east pier, the difficulty encountered in building its foundation were more serious than at either of the others. Its site had been for over sixty years a part of the steamboat landing of the city, and as such had received every kind of useless material thrown overboard from the various steamers lying over it during that time. The old sheet-iron enveloping their furnaces, worn-out grate bars, old fire bricks, parts of smokestacks, with coal cinders, clinkers, and a mass of heterogeneous substances, formed a deposit averaging twelve feet in depth over the rock. Not only were these miscellaneous obstructions in the way, but the coffer dam constructed to enclose the site had to be put down through the wrecks of no less than three steamboats which were imbedded in the sand, the bulk of either ot which was not probably of less than 400 tons measurement. From the enclosure within the dam were taken parts of several old and burnt steamboat engines, the iron parts of some of which had to be cut off four wrecks of barges, some of them probabiy iu use before the era of steam likewise several oak sawlogs, some anchors, chains, and a variety of smaller articles. This incongruous deposit made it exceedingly difficult to maintain the integrity of the dam, and frequent floodings occurred which delayed and increased the cost of the work but all difficulties were surmounted, and the bed rock within was finally exposed to view. The piers were sunk by means of caissons, compressed air, and sand pumps, similar in many respects to those in use for the East River bridge. The east pier of the St. Lous bridge had on the 1st of October been carried up to the height of 117 feet above the bed rock on which it rests, about 20 feet above the level of the water at that time. It measures at its base, in the direction of the current, 82 feet, and transversely GO feet. This pier was placed on the rock in 126 days after the laying of the first stoue, work being suspended on it during twenty days of this time on account of bad weather. The west abutment of the bridge when completed to the carriage way will be 115 feet high above the bed rock of the river, and will contain 11,800 cubic yards of masonry.

HERE is a steady old church-goer down East that is to say, in Searsport, Me., his name is Deacon Andrew Leach. He has been in his pew 2,598 out of2,600 consecutive Sundays, covering a period of fifty years. If he attended in the afternoon as well as in the morning, he must have listened to 5,196 sermons, to 10,392 prayers aud as many benedictions, and to the singing of over 60,000 hymns. Taking the sermonS alone, what an enormous experience he must have had of interesting, dry, bright, stupid, short, long, exhortive, persuasive, doctrinal, and funeral discourses to say nothing of 100 Fast Day and Thanksgiving Day sermons! It is to be hoped that Deacon Leach is one of those equable pew-occu-piers to whom all sermons are sermons, whatever may be their quality, and who receives the exhortations in a Christian rather than a critical spirit. If so, he may be regarded as the Model Parishoiner of the Nineteenth Century.

"LAUGII and live long." Nothing acts so directly upon the organs, both chest and abdomen. Ten hearty laughs, real shouts, will do more to advance the general health and vitality, than an hour spent in the best attitudes and motions, if done in a sober, solemn spirit. Ot course I know you can't laugh at your will, so you list play with your children, introduce a

hundred

games which in

volve competition or fun. Open the folding doors, move back the center table, and and go at it. Play with the dog, run for the pins, play any ol the games which you can recall from early experience.

"C^ECTION¥EYANI)"BAKEEYr"

A CARD.

€DNFE€TIOMEMY

AND

A E

AVINU re tilted the Confecth cry formerly kept by

jry

(MXIMKM. MUTS.

ami Dalc-

MESSRS. MI ESSEN & CO.,

No. 10 Xorlli Foui'lli Strcel,

And en now pit

aged the services of Mr. Meissen, I am pared to furnish orders of any kind for

Weddings, Parties, Festivals, &e.,

In our line. We have also

M:W AXO si'ocK or

At the Lowest Possible, Prices I

We ask a. share of the public patronage. N. B. Fresh Milk at all limeH.

CI. F. KlXfi,

17J(i.!iii No. !(i .V'orth Fonrtti Street.

FLOURING MILLS.

Y\'L Kill HAT*]I MILLS,

i, ,i FA

r/:STII

FT,

TERRE I1.W:TK, INDIANA

11 IK highest market price paid lor

Wheat, Rye, Oiils, Torn

AND RUCKWJNSAT.

WJieat Flour, Jt.y# E'Eoni', IJueltwlie Flour,siikI liilii-«lried 4'oni Meal,

All of the best equality, and sold at the Lowe Prices, wholesale or retail, in barrels or in sacks Also,

Ground Feed, coarse and fine, Bran, C-c

lOIdy

RICHARDSON & (ilFFIIORX.

SADDLERY.

O W

fl ft

Ph Eh a

W A

iil

I—I

iil

& 0 wi

BOOK STORE.

IS. €4. O X,

Bookseller and Stationer

STANDARD AND M!S(!EI,LANKOUS

BOOKS,

SCHOOL BOOKS.

STATIONERY,

BLANK BOOKS,

MEMORANDUMS

FOOLSCAP,

LETTER and NOTE PAPERS

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ENVEIiOPFiS,.

FANCY GOODS

GOLD PUNS', & C.,

TERltE IIAUTE, INDIANA, 10-klt/

WAGON YARD.

MMEL MILLER'S

SHEW WAGON YARD ASD BOARDING HOUSE,

Corner Fourth and Eagle Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE

Undersigned takes great pleasure in in forming his old friends and customers, and the public generally, that he has again taken charge of his well-known Wagon Yard and Boarding House, located as above, aud that lie will be found ready and prompt to accommodate all in the best and most acceptable manner. His boarding house has been greatly enlarged and thoroughly refitted. His Wagon Yard Is not excelled for accommodations anj*where in the city.

Boarders taken by the Day, Week or Month, and Prices Reasonable. N, B.—The Boarding House and Wagon Ya Will be under tlie entire supervision of mysel aud family. [58d&wtf] DA.NIEL MILLER.

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers in Groceries ami 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 fine brands, 32 AND 34 MAIN STREET lilly /Worcester, Mass.

MEDICAL.

I)R ALBURGER'S

CELKim.VTF.n

E 31 .V N

HERB'STOJIACH BITTERS

Tlie rriitl!!oo! 5'uriiicraiiiJ

A I I I

riMIEHK colebrali'd an-1 well-known IJitiers avc composed ol' roots and herbs, of most innocent yet specific- virtues,and :ire particularly recommended for restoring weak constitutions and increasing tile appetite. Tln-y area certain cure for

Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous l)ehiliiy, Chronic f'hirrluea. Diseases of tlie kidneys, Costiveness, Pain in the Head, Vertigo, Hermorriioids,

Female W eakness, i-oss of Appetite, intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Flatulence

Constipation, in warPiles, Fullness ot Blood in the

Head,

Acidity of the

Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust,

Food, Fu 11 ness or Weight in the.Stomach,Sour Erucatlions. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Hurried or DilliculL Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart Dullness of the Vision, Dots or Webs Before the

Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Yellowness of the Skin, Pain the Side, lJnck, Chest, &i\, A c„ Sudden

Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imagining of Hvil and

Creat. Depression of Spirits.

All of which are indications of Diver Complaint, Dyspepsia, or,diseases of the digestive organs, combined with an impure blood. These bitters are not a rum drink, as most bitters are, but are put before the public for their medicinal proproperties, and cannot be equalled by any other preparation.

Prepared only at

Dr. ASSmrger's laboratory,

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

(^Principal olhce, north east corner of Till RD and liROWN Streets, Philadelphia.

For sale by Johnson, iiolloway it Cowden, (10'J Arch Street,' Philadelphia, and by Druggists and Dealers in medicines, 121 Idly

HOTELS.

STEWART

Corner of ]\/ain and Second S'trrefs

ti kki: isaute. exjhaxa.

HAVINOthe

thoroughly renovated and refur

nished house recently, I solicit (he patronage of my old iriends, and the traveling publiv generally.

Free Buss to and from all trains. ocj'27d im J. M. DAV'IS, Proprietor.

TKKKfi* MA3.JTK

('or. of Main and .Sevent Streets,

TJ5RKE ITAUTE, INI).

T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor.

A CO IS KUTZ. KO.

BUTZ.

XATIOXAL HOUKE,

Corner of Sixth and Main Streets, 1ERRE-HA UTE, INDIA NA,

JACOB UT'/J

it'SOX,J'roprictur.s.

Tills House has been thoroughly refurnished

STEAMJBAKERYj,

Union Steam Bakery.

FRANK if EI NIG & 15110.,

Manufacturers of all inds o!

It s,

0 0

0 s, lire a 1

A N 1)

O IV I 'Y I

Dealers 111

Foreiga aud Doiucstic FrsaiSs,

FANCY AM) STAPLE (JiiOCKUlES,

LA FA YETTE STREET,

Between the two Railroads.

138d Tcrre Iffante, Indiana.

TAILORING. O A.

.IV

TAJXOK,

Corner of Second and J\rain Streets,

(Opposite the Stewart I louse.)

Gents' 'lothin^ 3fnle in tlie Hest Style HUSTuttiiiKdone Promptly. 107d.'!m

GAS FITTER.

1UEF,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER, OHIO (STREET,

Between Second and Third,

112(18iu TERRE HAUTE, iJND

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers In

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS, TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue, idly NEWARK, N.J.

LEATHER.

JOISA SI. O'JBOYl.K,

DEALER IN

LEATHER, HIDES, A^D F»DI\GS, NO. 178 MAIN STREET,

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

Idtim

NO. 93 MAIN STREET, Terre Haute, Jnd

BOOTS AND SHOES.

allies'&

Gents'

grades

OIL

Terre llantc,Indiana.

63TCash paid or Hides,Furs, Pelts aud Rough Leather. 12-tdU

CLOTHING-.

J. ERLANGER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Fashionable

BOOTS a& SHOES,

MA.DE&6tli

to order, No. 146 Main street, between 5th up stairs,

2d6m Terre Haute. Ind

BELTING.

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

.,! '. AI so, Page's Patent Lacing, rout st., Harding's IllockVVorcester Mass

DRY GOODS.

SEND THE SICK TO HOSPITAL.

OPENING OF THE SPRING CAMPAIGN!

CLEAR THE DECKS FOR ACTION!

The popular current run strong in our favor. Will there be more "deserted palaces'' soon?

We nre of the people ami for tlie people. We hians. All are alike in our eyes. "Worth makes

low." Wo believe in small profits anil hitr trade.

5.000 yjinls Atlantic MiUs Mus25ai,

rri

More Hew Goods! Lower Prices Still!

Country stores charge 10c, and Terre llaute stores Of for same goods.

•1,000 yards of yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Muslin, down to

This is one of the very best Muslins made, oilier stores charge l.'ic and

Very largo lot of BEST AMERICAN He LAIN'FS down to

Big l/Oi ot' the best SITtAGI'E I'lilNTS down to

Good heavy AI,I, MNEN TOWELS .. to

Country stores charge for the same goods ilc, Terre Haute stores '21V

All other storrf-' charge l^'^c for them.

Country stores actually charge for the same goods.

IIem*,eforth We Control the Corset Trade

OF R5-II{I2I0 IS^YTJTIS!

A superb Glove-fitting FUENCH WOVEN COI1SET, all sizes, down to 50 cents.

Country stores charge SI.50 for same goods, and Torre Haute fancy stores charge T.'ic and SI.

The celebrated HIP GORE COIISET, extra quality, reduced to r~ cents.

This corset is being sold in fancy goods stores at T.'ic toil

Dayton and Maysville Carpet Warp, 120c. Stamped and lioulevard Skirls for Spring, !M)c.

Coats' Cotton, ~c. Elegant Dress Goods, 1-rc, iMe, lM" and up.

0 S E It 0 E E S

A E W S S 5 I S O

PERRE HAUTE, IIV1.

CARPETS.

GREAT SALE OF CARPETS!

I OO THE PRICES!

SSisSi-priceil 8fcorc 31 us I Stand Aside!!

CARPETS are very clioap this year, and wo intend the public shall know it

and shall get the benefit of the decline. I.tiy no last year's goods they are dear

and very likely moth-eaten and damaged. Buy only new, clean fresh goods, and

what is equally important, buy only well-known makes, rt costs Carpet Stores

twenty cents on a dollar for every yard of Carpet they sell, and so in order to make

any show at all of competing with us they are forced to buy shoddy and unknown

makes of Carpets, which they endeavor to palm ofi' on their customers as "Hand

Loom" or "Family" Carpets. AVe keep only the best brands, such as Rilions, Lowells, and Nartfords, in the

of "Extra," "Super Extra" and "Super TOxtra Super," and the very best makes of "Imperial three-ply" and "English Tapestry Brussels."

®rn BTOC'ii wn stkw aws

The greater part of it has arrived within a few days. The patterns are new,

very rich and exquisite in design and as we propose

Smashing the Price of Carpets

This Spring as badly as we have Dry Goods, we propo.se 11» sell tiieiu twenty lw eenl. below reoeut prices.

Good yard-wide Carpels, I'on, 28o and :!0c. goods oOc, 'She and 40c. Good yard-wide Ingrain Carpets, o0e and 90*. for them.

All Wool Ingrain, 7oc and 80e. Recent price 90c and SI.

Elegant new styles, very fine and heavy, only ?1. Haute Carpet Stores are now at $1.30.

Rest English Brussels Carpets reduced to $1.2 ). Our recent price was $1.00 for same goods, and Carpet Stores are now charging $1.75 for tliem.

Continued Bargains in Dry Goods!

Rich assortment of Dress Qjods, from 12^c up to $1.

Elegant lines of Parasols at New York prices.

We shall sell Dry Goods cheaper than ever this Spring.

O S E O E S

Great3-'New York Dry Goods Store.

NORTH SIDE OP MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

High-priced Stores are empty.

know neither aristocrats or plethe man, and want of it the fel-

irxjw."

[Grant's order .Sheridan."

Carpet .Stores charge for thexanie

Carpet S(ores charge and 7ic

Now being sold in Terre

SAS FIXTtJBES.

M'HENRY & CO,,

0 and 8 East Fourth and 102 Main St., CIN CINNATI.

THE FLACK TO BUY

F.lTTtEK AT

IVieOl.KSAI.H OH BtKT.il I.,

EVERYTllIXO IN.TT-IE I,INK OF

Gas Fixtures,

Lamps ami Chandeliers,

Pipe, Pumps, Tools, xc

Tn GAS FIXTURES,

\\T E oiler a eliolee selection of the best 1«TT siiins in Bronze and Wilt that have been produced this season in tlie principal manufactories of the East. In our stock will be found all that is new or desirable in Gas Fixture*, for lighting

Churches, Halls, Dwellings, Stores, Ae,

Oil Lamps and Chandeliers.

In this line, our assortment comprises all the late patterns and improvements in Chandeliers, IT A N'(i TN( LAMPS, l»RACKET 1 .A N l'S, 11 .\ 1.1. ANDTAliLK LKiHTS

LA N'TKKNS, iVc

Furnished wi.li the latest improvements in Burners, Shades, A-e. Oil that will

not

and Chimneys that ill not break.

explode'

In Iron Pipes and Fittings,

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

In Pumps and Plumbers' Goods,

We have all that can he wanted in the way

ff tern and Well rumps, I.iftjuid Force.l'umps, •r Pumps, tiarden Pumps, Ac.

P..

Hath Tubs, 'losets.

\V: -hstanih a t)

Wash Trays, ISoilers, Sinks,

01 Jas and Steam Fitters' Tools,

We have a full consist lug of

Screw-cutting Maehines, SlcieUsand Kits, I trills, Reamers and Taps.

Patent l'ijic "utters, Patent and Ordinary Pipe Tongs, Pipe Vises,

Meter and Punier Plyers, (ias Fitters'Augurs, Chisels, A-e., Ae,

The Dome (Jas Stoves,

For summer cooking. We have a full assortment, of these cheap and desirable substitutes, during warm weather, tor the Kitchen Range and Stove. For family use, they combii ., COMFORT AND ECONOMY, being free li'i.-if the annoyance of

heat, smokk

and

asiius,

No family should be without -'DOME (iAH STOVE." Remember the place,

Idly iMcilENRY A* CO.

FAMILY GROCER.

.TAMES O'MARA,

SUCCESSOR TO

J. E. YOORIIKES,

iOhio Street, between Fourth ami Fifth,

VVRILL,

keep on hand a full supply of Food for man and Pea.st. A few art ieles enumerated

Flour, Feed, Fruit, Poultry,

And a CJeneral Assortment ot

FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROYISIOJS

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

FItESH MEAT MARKET,

and keep all kinds of fresh meat. I^eave your orders and they will be tilled and delivered promptly to all parts of tlie city. Will also buy all kinds of

COUNTRY I'KOItlJCE.

Farmers will do well to call before selling. 62d&w6in JAS. O'MARA

PAINTING^

WI. H. MEMO]*',

A I N E

Cor. (Jth, La Fayette aul Locust, sts., Terre Haute, Ind.

\OES Ci RA1 N1 \i, PAPER HANGING, CA L-

J.yCiMlNlNU,

in the line

and everything usually done

THE OLD

iJOdw+ly

11KLIABT.K

BAKK & VFAKLE

House and Sign Painters,

CORY'S NEW BUILDING,

Fifth street, between Main and Ohio sts.

"y^7"E are prepared to do all work In our line as

CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.

We will give personal attention to all work

5Gd3m entrusted to us.

FEED STORE.

.7. A. UUBGAN,

Dealer in

Flour, Feed, Paled Hay, Corn Oats, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR A I N'

TEliRE HAUTK, LND.

IjiEEDdelivered

charge

in all parts of the city tree ot

Idtim

BELTING.

JOS2AII (iliTKS A SO\S.

Manufacturers or

Oiik Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace Loaf her of Superior Quality, and dealers in all kinds ot

MANUFACTURERS'

AND

Fire Department Supplies,

NOS. 4 & DTJTTON STREET,

liUim Lowell, Massachusetts

CAEPETS.

01 en Echo Carpet Mills,

GKRMANTOWN. i:fIIL'A.

McCALLLM, CREASE SLOAN,

MANUKA CTURERS,

Warehouse, 509 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA.

INVITE the attention of tlie trade to our new and choice designs in tliiscele brated make of goods.

VAENISHES.

ESTABLISHED, 18Sfi.

.IOIIX D. FITZ-GEKAIJ),

(Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,) Manufacturers of IMPROVED COPAL TARNISHES, ldyj NEWARK N

CARDS.

CARDSof

every description for Business, Visit

ing, Wedding or Funeral purposes, in any numberfivm 100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly and cheaplyprinted at the GAZETTE STEAM fOB OFFICEj Filth street. We keep the large assortment of card stock in the city—bought rect from Eastern Mill* Ij.