davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Oh. HAAS, having leased the rooTns formerly &C.
cuped by DE-. Kiyett, in Dr. Dray's building, oppo-
site the Post olcs for series Of years, would re-
sPectfully solicit the citizens of Evansville and the
surrounding towns and country, to visit his rooms
and see the specimens on exhibition, whether they
need the services Of Dentist not.
Since the Issuing Of his last circular and sdver-
tisement, ever year since, several improvements
and new inventions have been made, Of which he
has aveiled himself and allows nothing that will
subserye the interests of his patients, to pass
secured. His facilities are better and establish.
ment larger, without doubt, than any other in our
State, and equal to any in Eastern cities All those
who need Dental operations performed, and are
pleased with his work, shall be attended to with
great pleasure.
The following are the styles of work manufactur-
ed by him:-ContinHous Gum; Block or Carved
Work: Vulcanite Base; Coralite; Amber; Cheoplas.
tia; Gold and Silver work.
Netting excel the beauty and cleanliness Of
the continuous gum work. 1t is without a scam
or crevice. Cheeks that sunken can be restorei
to nearly their original contour by this style Of
work, and also by the use of the Vulcanite, Coral
ite, and Amber Base The latter styles, for light
ness and adaptation to difficult mouths, excel any
cells ANYTHING We haye ever
He has several an@sthetics for alternating pain
when extracting teeth. They are perfectly harm
less The mort delicate can bare them applied.
He does not advertise anything he cannot do,
nor exhibit anything not made by himself
Parents should consult the health and beauty IL
their children by having the Dentist direct their
second dentition, thereby producing symmetry and
health to those invaluable organs.
Irregularity of children's teeth correc,ed sue.
cessfully.
Those having decayed teeth, should either have
them extracted or filled at (the latter if pos
sible). Tho health of the parties aud the remain.
ing teeth demand this.
RS- take pleasurei in introducing DR.. Haas,
my successor 20 the old rooms in Bray's building,
hoping he will find them both pleasant and profit.
able FroE my intercourse with the Doctor, l
am pleased to find him ore of the progressing
possessing taste and high professional ability and
,, urf.r
mend him to the community as a skillful and COM
petent dentist. (may28) J.. KIVETT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
Renooval.
To all Whom it may Concern.

Whereas. my bound boy, Cornelius -Arturn, left
my hcu1c on the lSsh fay Of July, 1852, without
canse, therefore notify any peEol employ ng
him, thai they will he ccouusabe to nee for bis
wsges, aud I will take measures to collect the
farte. JOHN MRUFITT,
2tw Scott Township.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
THEY CONTAIN NO
ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY

They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety
niue cases out OF hundred. loe.
Induced by tho extensive sale and uDive sal
popularity of Hoofand's German B;tters, (pnreiy
vegetable), hosts OF ignorant Quacks and nuscru
pulous adventurers, have opered upon suffering
huma iity the oUd gates Of NostTums in the shal e
drugs, and christened To"ics, Stomschics and
Bitters.
Beware of the iunumerable array of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles, aud big belied
and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
GLERGYMEN,
LAWYERS,
PHYSICIANS,

CITIZENS
Testifying, of their own rersonal knowledge, to
the benencial effects AMI medical VIRTUES OF these
Bitters.
DO YON WANT SOMETHING TO
STRENGTHEN your
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE 2
DO you WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR
CONSTITUTION e?
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELT
DO YOY WANT TO GET RID OF NERv-
BUSINESS?
DO YOU WANT ENERGY?
DO YOU WANT To SLEEP WELL2
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND vIGOR.
Gus FEELlNG2
If you do, use HOoFLAND'S GERMAN
| BITTERS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-27
From the Req. JOSEPH II. KENNARD,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church.

DR.. JAcKsoN-DEaR SIR: Il have been frequent
ly request ed to conr eel my name with commenda-
tons of diff ent kinds of aledic;nes, but, ga d.
ing the practice out Of my spprof rate sphere,
IN various Instances, and particularly in my own
family, of the usefulness of DIR. HoO1ala's German
B5tters, / deIart for once from my usual coutse,
lotxp;ess full cpnyic ten that, for general de-
billy of the system, and especially for Liver Com
plant, 1t IL safe and valuable preparation. In
cases it may fni, Tut usually doubt not it
will be NerJ benefitiA to thofe VIII suffer from the
above causes.
|. Yours worry respectful ".
j. II. KENNARD.
Eighth below Coates St, PhiIad'a, Dec. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05
Willow HrLt, James 1iysv. /,
Ioh1uAyy =. leAa I

s4y - e6 I
To the Editor Of ne Rias~ssI DispsGna.
EIs-NIy attention hes bssi this dsv aa,,en >.
this communicated Of acorrespondsa.. .x..
ing himself "Jnstics." In recent unb.r a,
your paper. A. Tar - I an coneevnsd. hs
might with mors propristy have s.bser,h.n
-Jastiss 70 his fabrication. He says:
1.-The forces aAdsr Gen. Hsnninessn 49,,
Roanois Island, Bat tAst 10 sasorsS,os.se
Misundsstooa HE orders aaA rsmaios "a q
Elisabeth City. there can b no r0aso"sAiss
doubt that his force and his nttssa plecss ~
.rsii''rE wsrs 70 e - tsis id'. s.es ~sss.
fiftesn pieces OF cannon had been placed n :.
to command this ca1ssway, that Il vouH
AAveswept away any enemy that dare van
ture upon II, and have changed MAI ~.
came SAD disaster Into glorious victory"
In the above. "Jastics" has repeated n
hope not originatsd.) . Jalsaaeed / am VII.
Ing in silent disgust to see corrssponas,,.
lie. report, and pun officers into spn. .-,,
notoriety. but will not permit the- TIN
IMMUNITY to report or lie me into AM s,.1
Of undsserved disreputs. VIII s,mn,.
state, a. MATTERS Of fact, that did NO, dis
hey or misundsrstand any order that ob.y.
Ing my orders. could notpcssibly have been
on Roanoke Island with my command; TIA,
had not the amount Of artillery mentioned
and as matter Of opinion, Tor rather con vie.
tion, } Will add, that II I had. could no.
have changed the Issue Of the gallant ng.t
made by q portion Of our forces on the i.lsaA.
and in which the seth regiment Of virtini.
volunteers, q tho WISE Legion, play, "a
conspicuous part. Respectfully,
u. r. HBSsIIesas,
Col. seth Reg't Va. Volunteers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05

An intelligent gentleman who has lately ar
rived in our city from the South, states that tho
whole country is in blaze of patriotic enthu.
siasm. The late reverses have awakened q
military spirit which throws into tho shade
the glorious demonstrations at the beginning
of the war. Tho whole population is Offering
itself en- masse fdt the defence of the country.
It is said 10 nothing like tho universal and
fervid awakening Of tho people to the ext.
gencies of the times has occurred before from
the beginning of the war. Men of all ages
are eager to unite in the holy work of driving
back the foul invader from our Southern
homes, and even the women, if they could
procure arms, would buckle them on and has
ten to the field. As it il, the prayers of mo-
theirs, wives, aud daughters, were seat up I'M.
ceasingly to Heaven, in behalf of "the case
the cause, tho course" that is gi'iug strength
even 70 tho arm of old age, converting boys
into veterans, and even the weak and timid
into heroes.
Let the Government keep up with the energy
of the people-and We have every reason to b.
lieve it will; let the Government emulate the
splendid boldness of the soldier, and the tide
of battle will soon be in our favor Let all
be prepared for sacrifices, to make bonAres of
cotton aud tobacco, and convert every South
ern town to ashes, rather than submit to base
and inhumsn foe. In such spirit, and with
humble reliance on Heaven our independence
ID as sure as the rising>of to-morrow's sun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05
Lsskipg Abroad fer AID.

1t Ia useless for tho South to look to any ma.
ton but itself for ite redemption from the Lin
coin despotism. Heretofore there has been
good reason to believe that foreign interven-
ton in our behalf would take place; but,
strongly as the sympathies Of the English and
French people are with rs, their short-sighted
Governments give us now no groundstfor be-
lieving that we shall have their cooperation.
We must depend npon ourselves, aud upon the
aid of that Providence which has already 6eer
so signally manifested on cur behalf-aud a
surer defender we need not have. Onr people
must now, with the aid of God, work out their
own salvation. 1t is better for us now, it will
be better for us in tho end, that we are arder
obligations to no one but ourselves for our de-.
liverance. If We have the spirit Of men who
deserve to be free, no power on earth cnn SUBJ
iuRste the South. We think we do not oyer
rate the character Of the Southern people
when we feel sure that they are equal to the
duty of achieving their own Independence, and
independence thus achieved is the only indie
dendence worthy Of the name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05

Armsns 0e Pseple.--Ths Ordnance Dc
parsnent Of virginia, corner 9s Q, ~ tn e.; ana Gary
ton in April last, has worked with the great
est zeal and activity, presented . scene yes
terday of the most busy character and cslcu.
lated 70 irfuss deep qualification into the heart
Of every patriotic CITIZEN. Several now com
psnies Of tho recently organized loesLforce
In addition to thirteen companies of the same
force armed there on Friday last, were
marched to the corner Of 7th and Cary, and
here supplied by order Of Governor Letchsr
with superior arms. AL Jay long our citisens
crowded there giving up their arms for the
use Of the Army. and NO doubt to-day and fol-
days TO come, the Ordnance Department OF
Virginia, at the corner Of 9TH and Cary, will
present the same gratifying scene of our PEG
Pic calling there % aid our gi01Oqs ca use By
par.ment of Virginia has done nobly and well,
distributing as it has done land a. may be
seen by the report pubiishsd by the Depart,
ment) IN immense arlount Of arms, not only
to the troops II the State, but to troops in
various States Of our Confedefscy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05

THI IRoH TRApl.-The London Mtnix3
Joxrnsl, Of the Sth February. makes the fol-
lowing report Of the condition Of the iron
trade in Sta6ordshire district, England, with
a.soreshadowing Of the intentions Of the Bri.
tisA manufacturers:
"Eeb Stn.-The iron trade keeps very dull,
and the accounts are rather that orders are
searosr thaa otherwise. It 10 stated that con.
siderable orders are expected for Canada,
both for ron and hardware, and that con.
siderable quantities Of both are likely to
reach the Western States Of the neighborinG
country, tn rough Brttish America, in viola.
eion Of ~ Morrill, Terri"
This announcement has aroused the ire Of
sens OF the nswspapsrs at the North, one Of
which, the PhiladslpAia lsfvtr~, thus dis.
gorges IT. YratA:
sThis intention Of the English m&nufae.
tarsrs, here 70 openly avowed, 10 in Keeping
with the eowerdly and treachaoops action
OF Great Britain in the Trent cal 1t q time
whea our condition seemed to suGeest-whs.
thsr hight or wrong-that We could not help
ourselves.
"A nation 20 lost 70 all sense Of nopor viii
not hesitate to turn smuGglers at . time
when success In belligerant dem ands may
confirm the belief that We would not, or could
not, resist such perhdious conduct.
1--WE therefore suggest to our Government
the necessity for gunboats At the vArious
SIN juggling point T. on the lakes, that this sym.
pathixer with Secession may not too suddenly
turn up an enemy in our rear"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05
The Confederate Prisoners at Chi
caG0.

caG0.
The Chicago TribrHs, Of February I'd, has
long account Of the arrival at that place Of
the Confederate soldiers captured at Fort
Donelson. We copy portion Of the 'inci.
DENTS"
Notwithstanding the present haSgard and
val worn appearance Of the prisoners. were
they washed and shaven, ana otherwise 70.
sruited after their late fAtigues, they would
uniformly courteous In their intercourse
with viaitors-much more 50. We regret to
say, than . few blackguards who visited
them. The Tennessee Men whom we met In.
hghung, and II they could be liberated woul
at once settle down to Quiet life. Many OK.
pressed wish to sctue In Illinois. The Mis-
sissippians, whom IL terrogated. simply said
Of this scraps" before they said anything
about it-their aAy and bearing, though cour-
teous, botokening that they were ready to
continue the ngnt and carry it to the bitter
end.
One OF the eaptives, German Of fne form,
and used to war from his childhood, sought
ont captain In Dol. Voss's cavalry regiment
almost Immediately upon entering the camp.
no had bsen compelled to light with Floyd
and other men Of his stripe, against the nag
he 10 we'd. and now he wantod 70 make amends
BY Aghung on his own account against the
tho captain arguing the question OF proprts.
| II with his commanding ofncer, who proba.
| bly, advised the German to let the matter
rest a. 1t was for time.
about thirteen years old, was in one Of the
| rsgimsnts. Some one suggested that he nus,
b . drummer, or something OF that Sort
No sir, = said he. ! shoulder . musket BY
0-!" He had certainly attained to matuYt.
| y In profanity. II nothing else.
A laughable incident occurred, which will
| perhaps teach the offender that . rebel may
b - quick at . repartee a. any other man.
A soldier had given q Scotch bonnet to Q
s:D: wno had lost he a. o. Scsr
| lice 1t, commenced ban tsring him about dis.
| g1aoing Scotch bonnet By Placinsi u ON
fs6sI'S head. "Thank dod r exclaimed
Reb.. '.tt - osiy meter Of necessity: nae y:
| That ofacer suddenly came 70 the conciu.
SION that he had business In come other part
| Of the camp.
seemed TO aste nish them more than TO 80 the
manner In which our citizens whiting then
wore dEessed. some one Of the 0ississippians
| who ct home was constdsred somewhat OF Z
Wag, ssid:" rather conclude II 10 thsSab
dFssssA IN ,hsir Sunday 60 To- Meeting
eloshss!" nesane hiatt a tnqaiaittvs YaaAsl
~ .ysiss I'm sesas. cessp1Z: tas 80. n,
sqaare, g never sAw him 1Atil now, and
| don't care Il 1oveY - hin mora" AT
! tAe iohse tarnsd his had without . anils, an
| accepted : ping q teSaeco frca repettsr
1Dr tnspllposs Of Aistrisatins . Ne Asw ~
less s,w Of sAs prisoners. W have hoard
sanl appear 2 Aarser sors Of bitssfness
II 1e1Dlatsd sAas isse svsaine 8 cisisoa whl
ss No. ssaldn( with . sQaaA 4rom TenAssaet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05

OsSea6l1g5Qe 8 q o. q i1ne 1Bhst
nsa WAo hsve besa a1Hsaal - 1ieA1ea1
nAsksts bsing ssdsr ~ inlecmaee thae -
pfoslanaaioa. Of martial ~ VIII eseop -
IN future from visifaag ~ easy with thels
truck, We Asg 70 acq0nint that asefdl' -
hitherto mach appreciated ord attentive bedy
Of "fsllo y -eitizsna," IN The psoslamaaioa
was In no wise dsdgnsd - include them, and
that they eAn come and 70 with theis usual
freedom. though their rights ~ . drinking
population are % materially sisoumseribed
that they nsed not hope for their accustomed
supply Of "spsrfits" Il = 70 bo.hobed nat
they may ind consolation for he aAsenoe Of
the last-msntionsd article in the enhanced
price tAasthsir garden stuR, chickens, ducks,
90, viii new b sure to command The city
being new very much crowded With sons Of
4arS-oMos1 % well - privaaee-she hens
can b used for food for the privatss, while
the chicken-coeks viii serve % inspire the
brave boys who bear eonmissions In the
army. Let tie country people, come, one
and all
P. B-Sines the above Wa written We lsarn
that the ma4kstmsn viii 10 permitted p come
and 10 from this city - in former dm6t, until
the full establishment Of the Provose Mar
shsl's guard, when . system Of passports
suitable TO the occasion, viii be introduced,
which passports can Be obtained by market
men for periods varying from ono to thirty
days. Due notice viii DO given Of the above,
20 that none need bs inoonvenionced who pay
attention to what 10 going on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05
General PIIIew's Rspsrs.

We publish this morning General Pillows
report of the defence of Fort DenelNon. 1t
Is an exceedingly interesting paper. 1t shows
with what hsroism our men dispatsd the VIC
tory IN the prolonged struggle against Tie
ovssw hsluins forces ef the adversary. The
country, while Il must svSf tssl modification
q he surrsndse Of - many thousand nsn q
Fort Donslson, viii b proud Of the desssni.
nation Of Generals Floyd and Pillow sessr =
surrender. Tho contest wus one Of whieh ~
may b Justly vain; il was glorious proof Of
the bravery and constancy Of our soldiers =
The surrender was . ssd, sad, ~ Jet, not sst-
isfae.only explained eouelasioa - yaarioas
strrggls. . sssse S@s $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05

Col. J. B. johnson, who was recently
killed BY Z railroad accident near Murfroes-
boro', Tennessee, was q brother Of Senator
Arkansas regiment in haTdss's beigade.
The bookstore Of George J. Jones. St.
LouiA was closed By the Federal authorities
for circulating paper CO ntaining An article
copied from the London DtsPseeA.
The steamer Cambridge sunk on the nisht
Of the Esd ult., ON White rver, twenty miles
below Grand 0iAize, Ark. Eorty.gWo lives
were lost.
The Chicago Tribune reiterates the assertion
that General Buckner has been indicted for
treason by Judge Oatron, Of the U. 8. Court,
Louisville.
V,ourreesman Ely rode over into yirxtnia
within respectful distance from the outside
lines.
According to the Louisville Journal. fnot
very good authcri W Gen. Buckner expressed
the opinion unr. ser vedly chat she owed his
captivity to the folly OF Gen. Pillow"
erals, resultsd In the killing Of dve peYsous-
f,co lsdteS, child dnG ssco negro men. B,avs
Yankses!
Frank Brscksn, . nephew OF GIN. McUul.
Loeb, employed in tho transportation depart
mont 1t memphis, was accidsa tally killed b
4 fall on the both ult in TIT city.
Frank Torrance. q tent.maksr, was Ahoi
dsad In Memphis On the 10th ult BY bar.
keeper named Prosbsrry.
Paul C}enstl has bsen arrssted In MsmpAia
for mArder committed In REV Orleans sovou
years ago.
The Menphis Appeal statss positively thst
Columbus 10 Not 70 b svacuated, and will
not -, unless At The point OF the 6ayonot.
The New York journals submit 70 Secretary
6taaton's reecript against the publication q
military uevsasAts with bad grace.
xxtsaslve PrspAEattons have beou on foo,
u New Yoek % rtesiye Dol. OoEoosaa. end
tAsy "WuoAee WY 10 6o1't co0A."
usasarea 40 pros5seslAg q tAe FEDERAL
CeaSfes = ASsaisA slaVssJ n lssylasG ID
Ool0WA1o.
IAas aAv,css nom the western ooast o,
Afxiea reprssont tie slave trade q exceed
tnGly oottve. k@s.ss -
M Of Ne Yankee prisoasrs that lAAaly @,
eapsa froo jail at Volun bia, q. L., have besa
yscapsarsd. A4, ssa $50
Col. JoAn r. UusAman, OF Oxford, Aisa
aiod saddenly tsW oayDaSo sszss u
Wn. 1reun And NA. Oasaaay Aays hsAa
langeA - New Orleans lor 0s16as. 81
o&ttpeUe h1sf kee1 daooovaged u ereal
eb1sdasee y Uuyaet eelDty, 1s1es. -.
II. ~ + = M''
u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05


n senate u" ssiss1 . orSse 3 Ii 90 o's,a
SysAe Prsstdea. Hrsy1by Rsv: Dr. JE1ss:
AAssaage vas received ffom tie House OF
DsleeAtss Int y lad agrsed 70 . jota rseols.
the Ooafedes ae11 ny, and the appointment
OF Y0int committee 70 take Into considera-
ton the Communication nads b the Execu.
-ssably, In rsgard 70 The sxec1tion Of The acts
Of Sth and 10th February, 1853.
The pnAniShed business Of yesterday, viz:
The bill aashori.ins the civil anthoritie: Of
dsserters from military service, was taken up
and laid on the tAblo.
Aons: toia. r:solation ,or The election Of
was taken up and agreed To-.
BILLS alroafsD.
BilI authorizing the Auditor Of Public Ac-
coun = to suspend the institution OF legal pro-
ceedines against SherinS in certain counties );
tor the relief Of John H. Haskins, Sheriff OF
ADslia, and his surstiss.
A vote was taken on the bill TO provide for
the payment Of interest 70 loyal citizens On
certain bonds guaranteed BY The Common.
wealth, and the Same was rejected for want
Of q quorum. AfterWards, said vote was re.
considered. and the bill was laid on the
table.
Bill giving the consent Of the State TO the
construction Of railroad from the North
Carolina Railroad, in the State OF North Oar.
olina, to connect with the Richmond and
Danville Railroad" with title to be amended
thus: {" an act 70 sanction an ordinance OF the
STATE Of North Carolina entitled an ordi.
nance to ineerporass The Piedmont Railroad
Biii "for the relief Of E. A. W. Hors, late
Sheriff OF stafford county"
Bill incorporating the West Fork Iron
Manufacturing COMPANY. in Floyd county"
House bill /" to amend an act entitled an
act amending the charter Of the town Of Dan.
VILE passed March 4, lSA, and tncoa porating
into one tho subse queIt acts amendafory
thereof"
House bill refupding to the securities Of
Thomas X. Davis, late sheriff Of Prince VII
liam county, damages paid by them as such"
House bill "auth irizing Maryland volun.
teers who re.enlist in the troops Of Virginia
70 be transferred to Maryland kegimeHts.'
Amended 30 a. to read, This act shah be In
force from Its passage"
A number OF bills were ordered to be en-.
tary contingent fund; bill TO amend IAN act
to pre- went the circulation Of small notes."
Mr.. DouGLAs, from tho joint committee aP-
pointed by The two Houses 20 CONSIDER the
Governors proclamation sent In yesterday,
reported two resolu tons for the action OF the
Senate, which he said it was desirable Tor the
Senate 1T once TO adopt or reject: The Senate
went into secret session to consider them the
resolu tons declare that NO more volunteers
that Virginia's quota Of the Confederate army
has been contributed by the State, and aP-
points parties immediateIy 70 ascertain that
faot and report, when, II 1t shall appear that
her quota IL not 80 enrolled, drafting snail oe
commenced Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-05

Inceadidfies at Work-Nondsy night was
distinguished by the happening Of several
fires, proving cOnclusivsly that they could not
have been all the result of mere accident
The first alarm, about 9 o'clock, was caused
by the burning Of pile Of rubbish in tho
back cellar Of the Marshall Hotel, occupied
BY VIM. II. Davidson, which was soon extin-
Ruished. There was no entrance to the cellar
save BY the front oil Broad street. The
watchmen discovered the fire and put it out
Several casks of prime liquor was slowed
near the fire. The alarm 1t 10 O'Clock was
caused by the burning of i row Of four wooden
tensments on tho street in rear Of Antilotti' Q
garden, near the Central depot. It was owned
BY the Messrs- Rutherford, and one tenement
was occupied by female of undoubted repu.
tation. No doubt the torch Of the incendixry
had something to do with this fire also. The
property was insured, and the ire department
projected the surrounding tenements from
destruction. The alarm Of fire at halfpast 2
o'clock on the same night, was caused by the
partial destruction of Chas Heiez's shoe store,
Broad street, and the total destruction of the
furniture store of Thos T. Owens, the con-
fectionery store of NJ. May, the store of s..
Heller, contectioner, and Of p. Chick, shoe
dealer. +. Delarues confectionery store,
next to the corner store, occupied by n.
Fleischer, was badly damaged The FIRE is
said to have originated in n. Mays store,
who was insured. Tho other parties who
were burned out succeeded in removing the
greater portion Of their goods. Tho tsne-
ments were of wood, and of comparatively
small value. They belonged to Wickham's
estate, and were injured. All tho property
destroyed on Monday night, singular 70 say,
was located on Broad street.