Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 11 April 1867 — Page 2

Substantial Facts Tot Bolii -Mea Description of a Fire Department. NMAN APOLIS A prif 10. Editors Journal:; -i i '-. , - - TW-upreeetleiited, ravages . of fire in many parts of the country during the past twelve or fifteen months, have set thinking men to work to find out the cause or causes, and to apply remedied The 1" wise men of.GothanU' -remembering that the Hebrews of the olden time had something to do with a "pillar of .fire," have decided to hold the children of that long-suffering race ' responsible for the prevalence, of conflagrations, and a large

number of; the principal" insurance! companies have resolved, no to take iisksjonj)fopertyowned or, occupied by Jews. - There. can be.nadoubt .that incendiarism Is" fearfully"' on- the increase, but there-is no reason to elievetbi8 erime-- a peialty f - any particular, race among our, heterogeneous population." Neither 'Jews5 nor Gentiles can claim a monopoly in this' or any other species of rascality. . . PromihentI irisuratiod 4nen t In .this Knn Tioita Boturlit tn Tirntpftt, their in terests?' by legal-" otiaclme nts Ixtdu&l ing the denmtion ot the crime 01 ar-f son! and regulating the-saltf of explo sivd oils and other illuminating fluids.' This is well so far as it J goes, but the nrinciDal dependence of insurance' companies and property holders gen - II "A f . i f erauy an,Eevery city xor protection against loss or damage by5 - fire : must be upon a well organized fire department a "Sour city, though y. striding along in . the marchof improvement in most other respects at a rate " that promises at no distant day to eclipse all I competitors, is , in f this onej particular,1 far r behind the-' timesi You'ow' more " to -what --some people tj . call the 41 protecting hand of Providence," and others speak of as "good luck" for, . your ex-l eruption from the : devastating in f fluence of sweeping conflagrations! thafi to' the efficiency vofyourji'FirQ Department. . On more than one oc-i casion the waiter has called public attention to this subject, , and, as is usually the case with volunteers in the, field of general reform, has bee rewarded with- curses largely 'in " ex cess of stamps: ' He has been politel, reminded that it was not his faneral; and advised to save his tears and ink' forj personal, use. ' That advice may havejbeen good, but it was not cordial approved, and' the recipient Jhereof,;at.the;riskof further ian-1 athamas, proposes to "stir up the ptife minds" of thegood 'people of Evansville by ffa' 'few practical rel . marks pn the l,old subject. . - v'-vj The firs department of Indianapo-f lisv: though! far from perfection' au4 susceptible, of obvious . improvements presents amodel' which 1 with elighj modifications might be adapted tothe wants of your city. .The early detect tio&o.iira and the prompt aotincai ti6n"of the Tflme!rrMerovide6!"" for by-very simple ancHnexpensive means. On the top of a high building, centrally located is,.a tower wiychcpmjroands a Tief the entire city. Connected with the tower is a large bell. A watchman is always on duty in the tower looking out for the appearance of a fire! TWhen one is discovered; he indicates - by the proper -1 number of strokes of the bell the district v or location where the services of the force are required So accurately istth8 duty" 'performed, that ot for ty- three alarms last year onfc two were false. Tj?a are required for this service, wb' relieve each other at regular jintervals. - Three steam engines a "Latta," a "Leffi'isMrBedl'nd-arfe.niMJa Falls" with a hook and ladder wagon, constitute1 the mechanicaF force of thSJ?!rtl2??ifL pftheae p gines, eightmenare attached, four of whom (the engineer,; fireman, engine driver and horse-reel driver) are required to remain always at the engine house? -At nighf ,- Hhey relieve" waeh other on watch so as to keep one. man. JH duty. The four horsemen are re-' quired to be in' attendance only at fires, and' devote . the moat of their time to other avocations. The number of fiorses retired is twelve five for the .Latta three for each of the other engines; arid one: for the hook and laddetxagon,', These horses are spJeodi4nimalsjlndjB.eenij5Lun4err stan d,aod tp take almost a human, interefetia their business They are keptcQnstantiyln'1 harness, and ; "are .'not tried to draw, watr for street-sprinkling, or to haul lumber;- It is needless to say they areycjuartered.; in .(the engine houses. The i entire cost of horsekeeping 3f ixlee half iPMa?& day for eaehr animal. The -average " length of 4ime required," after an alarm has soundedi' for Hhe maehioes to"be in the streets and on the way4b the

scene k)f actionals tvcLmin.ul . The Latta engine is unquestionably the best of the three. It generates steam more readily with ordinary fuel, requirrbg"fi'bmTouT''f5 five'mrh'utes from the striking of the match to throw a stream. It. is less liable, to get out of ordei j having' cost but $245, for repairs in nearly seven years. The others have cost much more; one of them $1,500. - h . .

The annual salaries of the force are as follows: Chief, $1,000;; engineers, $1,200; towernienj:' $950; " firemen, $900; drivers, $900; horsemen, $100. The total number of men , employed,1 including the Chief, is twenty-nine, The expenses of the Department' for the year ending May 15th, 1866,' weje $20,920 56. :-io;f ; , The two. engines owned by your city are. as gbbd and one.ofthemjaet fer than . the., best ,one. infuse 5herep Probably no. better machine has yei been constructed. .let them be man ned hv -n f rirooerlv organized tforce. and, let thoTttprses bek'ept for" fehe'pur-1 posejO drawing' thenr and for ao-'other, putT'oser:" and jEvinsvifle' wilr be hetter protected against fire than Jiscity, But 'you; might as - well; dependn hand buckets or leave the whole matter with DivJoePrbVidence) Sk'sft ex pect your : pollcg' tp ' man your engines and. . 'the ! street sprinklers' teamr'tO1 draw them. Such a fire department is t not in keeping with the reputatidn of Evansville. It is'a. heavy werght on the " shirt tail of progress. -t Let it be removed.; :s Mask Tapley, ; The Democratic . Party on Negro ,;M;t Barrage. - T y? . The Importance of the Negro Vote , Sambo Can't be" Shut Out of Polij tics" The J)etnocracy' must Outbid .the Radicals. . , .. . , , .. . . . From the New York World; April eth.) ; ' ! Senator Wilson's .stumping1, tour in Virginia is one of the. man V symptoms of the sleepless activity of the JRadicaJs in courting he negroes with a view, to control their ;. vote1" In -the two CaroHna-and ' Georgia, the planters ate riyallitff the "activity Sof the Rakiz cats in appeals jt6:the negro mind; but in iVirginia our",friefld manifest, as yet, a supineness whieb is, discred itable to , , their" 1 political 4 'jfgreca'stV Denioerats in the North, "is well as the S'outh, should be, fiirlly alive? to' the, impbrtancet of the1 new' element thrust into, the bblitics of the coun-trjiIl-i&'ery ' possible, that lKifoaet Presidential -election. smay(b4 decided by the negro tooted ' We ' Buppose Jt to be morally certain that the. new Cbti1 stitution of the State of New York.' to be framed . this year, will i confer the elective franchise, upon all 'adult male negroes. ; ,We estimate their number ; at, six 4or . s,even " thousand, which, in ' a ' close 'contest, may " turn the scale in , the election next year, should the solid negro vote 1 becast for ; the Republican candidates. f Id many of the Southern States, there is so near an approach ' to equality between the' two' races, that, unle-s the;negro vote is divided, thereis im.-.1 mment danger that jhe political control of those States will pass into the hands of the Republican party.-- Wex hab,no faith in the success of, any efforts to shut the negro element out of politics. ' It is ' the . part of wisdom frankly to accept-the situation, and get beforehand with the Radicals in, aainSng an ascendencU over the negro mini . If the Radicals had that friendship for! the.negroes which 4hey falsely pretend, if they sought their welfare instead of merely their votes, they would perceive 'that no greater, ca-J lamnity could Detail the bouthern negroes.; than their -consolidation into one political party in opposition-to: the white inhaoitants The only way to ward off. a dangerous hostility between the two races, is by. creating an identity of interest and feeling. We confirmed by the judgment intelligent aoutherners, that the , negro vote caw-be, in a great measure controlled by. those having the greatest stake in: Southern prosperity. With t the ma jorjtjr'of ' the ..negroes' voting with a majortty of the whites, -all danger of a' conflict between, the two racesIwanM be removed,:; iivery motiveirrot philanthropy as well as of, patriotism,, should -incite our Southern fellowcitizens to court and control the; neero' u u:ii j ' ':i!1.rj.'td teseue it from the Radicals-' The black 4 stream r.n win long coatinu nel e to flow , in " the chanJwhiehis"1 first o-pened-'ifor it. 73env Wade Hampton ana mother minen and enlightened Soatherriersj T 1 1 " tll.'a- '. A . iA. fseem lull; unaii; ui ius, uu , , should be unwilling to.thint they will not ' receive 'the tull co-operation ot the Southern, Democracy. Even in tlie State of New':Torki we can divide the negro vote in the election,' next year, if we do -not' in, the meantime make anv missteps. in l846.-'the ConstUntinnal Obnventioa. li wUx: .i,!,r, 'T' r,;, sh J tnitted the question of universal negro 7rr:r:Tt 'r-.r.nrrri sunrage to the people, and it was voted downby both parties ilikef-, so tMt-tfp Rtpublicaiis have,, as yet, established no .claim to. ihegratitud of the ivew; .York negroes.' If what both ,', parties , refused in 1846 shall ,be conferred., with the concurrence of both in 18u7, nei--ther will appeal to th negroes with any aaantagedKived trom itsqante cedent history. l he negro popiwatien of the State is mostly collected jn the cities, and, like the majority " of the

iaborlnfft peopletin cijtiel.tVa sympa

thies ought to go with the Democratic party. Freedom to work -for-wages, so far as the law.cau confer if," is what they have long enjoyed in this bfcate. But freedom-to pendtheir wage'-ai5 thev olease. freedom to eat and drink what they please and on any day of "the week they please, is what neither they nor their .white fellow-citizens are permitted by the Republican party to enjoy : and as this liberty can be gained ; by political action, it is their interest to vote with the only party that favojs it, i -i; State of European Affairs. Critical State' of Affairs ore the Contii neni Prussia's Real Design The I Mask thrown off . ' .n.uv...... From the London Mornkig ifost.MarchZS. f The prospect of ' affairs on the Continent is not encouraeing.V .-A 'twelve month since -the horizon was scarcely more overcast than -it is" at '"this moT n)et7ancte1knbw what the summer brought torth r- Witn tae conclusion ol the Austro-russian war manv were, inclined- to .believe, that the set tlement keffeecea r Q oemgereota was fanal, and that m becoming mis tress ot .Northern-uermany the am Mtion of Prussia was satisfied. The apparent readiness with which that career, and the willingness with whichT it assented to tne suggestion tnrown orut by France that the line of the. Main should tharkhe (southern boundary of the"Northern Confederation, furnished what Were supposed to be" ample "grounds fbr such a belief. France in her capacity of mediator, stepped in between the combatants, and then, and since then, has congratulated herself on the success with which she persuaded Prussia to" temper the rigor of her demands with fitting moderation. It now turns out, however, that whilstto rail " appearances stopping short at" the Main, "Prussia was, in truth,- extending her frontiers to the Alps. The secret treaties concluded between her and Bavaria and Baden, now for the first time shownto have been, concluded. aU most simultaneously with I the treaty of Nikolsburg, prove that everything either said or assented to by Prussia in respect to the" line" of the Main, was simply a blind to cover her real designs tTJse; $ime, howeVcrhas Mow come, when Count Biniarkxon&iders that the true position j Prussia In Europe may conveniently be disclosed, and persons have noticed, as a curious coin'cidenbfe,' that this! ' dis . closure has been; .made immediately Nfter the rather remarkable debate which f followed the u interpellation! p M. Thiers m the Corm Leghlajifc ! The organ of-theFreach Government having given it to be understood in the recent debate that the Jine of the Maih& marked the southern fron-T tier oi tnat portion, or Arermany which acknowledges the' supremacy of Prussia, Count Bismark hastens to correct so seTiou's a 'misapprehension J "The King of Prussia he points out. has as complete a control over the armies of Southern as he has over those of Northern Germany. He is, in fact, the Generallissimo of the forces of all Germanyr,)rhd'ih the evebt' bf, war J.inn.A V V- J 11. III... Ui The river Maine ' France and ' Europe generallyTare.given ,to .understand, is simply a geographical fact, and by its existence .apd position no more affects tae joint action ot ixortnernand O 1 1 . ! ooumern. vrermany man tne river Thames .affects,', that ,of Surrey and Middlesex. - -We fear the day is cone . bv when Statesmen can speak seriously of the balance of power in Europe. Assuming that the (desired , equilibrium ex isted two yearsaeoit must be con fessed 4hatthe balance .has. -been seriously disturbed by the creation of a State numbering -some fifty millions, of Inhabitants." IC remains to be seen whether -not-only-the. Western Powers, t ba; j ther rgreat fjastern Power wiiracquiesce in this change. This is not the time to review the policy which was pursued by them aurjngthe.Danp-Germad war ; but it is evident that, if those whom we may term the outsiders were then am balance tffporwer, they ought then td have interposed to prevent a gross violation of international law. It may be in the recollection of our readers that we, although nearly ,alone, advocated the cause of DenImark, and pointed ot?.-thaft tthl blow directed against her was in Jfa, levelled jaajngteyery small State" in 'Europe. It" v has been frequently urged, and not without much plausibihty,"that the existence muen DiausiDilitv. that th Atisf, La niber of small Jstates too 11 nificant to maintain taeir own inde insig robablx feel; thati the existence' 6f a State such as Prussia has now become ;lLbe aj.souree of , still greater, dan-; ger.o; It ;may be asked, , will France I acquiesce ,. in. this , change? 'Prussia i-will reply to such a question by saying tnat sue must acquiesce. ' And this is the explanation of the treaties' with the Southern powers. .Is the logio of accoinpiisBsci ac.. so concitveas to ; I! 1 I V. . ' . . " carry conviction - to-tne mmaa ot INa poieon in. and his- advisers? Thn events"of.tb.e i "present year will sTupTy the answer-to this question."! For the pre.sniittaust e admitted. that the chances seem in favor of the realiz ation cf Prussia's widest hopes. - - -'- ' Dissolntl9iifof Copartnership. mHE tlOPAKTSEBSHIP HERETO. A, fore extsUng under theflrm name of Jobq E. Dann; n t Co. is this day dissolved fcJ&rm to be paid to Theos. Curnick, by. mutual consent: u accuuuw uue w me Y -.- ,i: THEOS. curnick,; ' JOHN E. D ANNAN.' 1 Datefi 22 March, 1867. Imch28 d2w

pendency a, source. of weakoca. in .the -general economy ofo Europe But .those hO held ' this ; belief will

TRANSPORTATION

Old, Reliable, and Responsible. : capital,.' 1 . ioioob,o6d. -. : " the:. ..." A. DA. MS; Express Company. ESTABLISHED 1848. ORGANIZED 1894. - t- - - .- ' i i -f . - . V T i The Only Company having Ramifications throughoutthe. Continent, u and Connections with the Whole World. GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, aid SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE, niHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPACT, a lis omo in jsvantiviiie, solicits a transportation .'national connections, its prompt liquida tion or an losses, ana its sterling reliability, Especial CAre taken in tte'Oollectlon of Bills, Drafts, Nptes nd the transportation oi Money ana v aiuaoie I'&cKages v Mercnandise ' received tor delivery on payment of the accompanying . bKU, nd proceeds returned promptly. - Transport heavy and light freights. Dackages, ana parcels as low as an oiner ror waraers. . Ac, can be obtained at the office; No. TJ i ihbx QinriXii i: . , . ; ; novl4 dtf. v i J. S. D AV.IS. Agent, BROWN, DUNKERSON & CO., FORWARDING ANDCONMISSION t4 I t V. ! n 1 'And special Asentsjfor tii'e "'. . j -ti'O ) -.: ( is. . It " !'.! ! . : ' U ! BEIJiKFOXTAJXEIIv. BJCO.,, j roiijfn.ui.') : j L'tU'luo YfA'c t,i ' jt-; ERIE TBIXSPORTATIOX CO., ! ...! V;.... i: .'.Hit - . ' vj. I; ' n :':'.- .. . :' . -tiiri . And ERIE: TIME EXPRESS. Also, Agents for the .". li ' . Eellefontaine Cottok Express. i TIME AND KATES OUARAXTEEDk, .OI If f . ' Consignments solicited. " BROWN, pUNKEESOjt CO., August 13, 1866 augl4 Agents. y:"i' .01 THE--) .!;.: ;ju' Mxre Company : : tTATINtl POT THEIB niKECT L and great Through Lines in perfect worklnit Order, are now prepared to do a General Express. Business with the East., West. Soutbwesti na rxortnwt st, mciuaIng te-carrylng and collecting of Money Valuables, Ac : j . ... ; ' finr lines now onened embrace the route between New York. Boston. Philadelphia Buffalo. Detroit. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Prairie-dn-Cblon TndinaDOlis.Terre Haute. St. Louis and all intermediate points, and are being rapidly extended over all the routes o trade. ' , , "" : Twenty Million Dollars, and is an ample guarantee to .the public of us responsiouny: aii ;otses ana aamage of "property -enftmsted he nrnmntlv and equitably avf mur taut? wu Jatrouage of the public Our rates are m ow as those of any responsible Expres R.-R. WAtiENAgenU i itirTfTSsfrt Vina "1'- I-'''. Every enon win ue uiiuie vj mnv ine BANKING. . r . ...V .' ARCHEZt & CO. V. BANKEES. Gold, Silver, JJncurrent Bank Notesj Tjtl, , Compound Jnferst No(i. r S! all kinds-of bo VERN MENT; SECr an R1TIES. J Collections nade on allacc'essibjepoii . Inn) Aim-' - ' ' " ' . . ' . . 1 1 r : 4 . ... ,.,.r First National Bank i . OP EVANSVILLE, ,1ND.. ... u U. r ;iXejositoryv l.r- Oiganieed June, 1863. If. CAPITAL -.t...... 8300,000. JohnS. Hopkins, President; , Vr. Ja3es H. Cutler, Cashler. ; . Directors Maglee, : John Ingle, Jr "Charles V:ele; 3u. ..'.Bray, Wm. Brown, j; ts. Hopkis.Jtoerl .Barnes P. W.Sawyer C Pre6ton.,,i .; , ,,. .--tr " Doing a general Bankjug, Exchange, an, Collection Business. " ' ;" Revenue stamps for sale. fnov -i- ly ?'. NICE SWEET CmERii 3T 6TOHE and for sale by : f , , , ,. VICKERY BROS.A . Eureka Baxaar, 75 Jlam -street.'

GROCERIES.

CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE G R O C E R SOUTHWEST . CORNER FIRST AND SYCAMORE STREEH, EVASSVILLK, ISD. W an9 dtf v JOHN J. BR06K. llll ACl? rjtr lift ft i tl v t i : DEALEB8 IK ' B o at S pv. i 'is 9 Gum PackiDg, Packing Tarn, Cottoa ' Rope, JlajullaiEopeLatli Yarn, : Oakum, Nails Laaterns, "' Oils, &c. ' Call and examine our stock and prices, at , o. 22 North Water Street, oetween Sycamore and Vine. , . ,, Orders filled promptly amd at the lowest rates. .-.. . . : inovzi H0RNBB00K & C0.t . . If ALEKS IK Boat Stores, Groceries, and Produce, . Agricnltaral Implements , -' and Oils. - Agente for:? '-' i'-1 "' '"' ,. Fair banks' Scales. ', We keen on hand a aeneral assortment of these justly celebrated Balances. . They are durable and warranted accurate, and tbe cheapest, all things considered. Sixes from onerflracbm to 160 tons. - , ... I jau9 dtfm, 'M' K. E. WHEELER. -nr. , - w '. '' VJAMES D. BIO28 WHEELER & RIGGS, -!-Wholesale Dealers in.,, i, i ''!: I IT',-i .: SOUTHEAST CORNER : .'! !;; FIRST AND SYCAMORE STREETS, ' ' '.' : i..--!'!.T.r '- . i., - ! : l Ji Evaksville, Iurn, All orders . romptly attended to. ' nov26 dtf . 1 ISAAC HEIMANS. . . . DAVID HEIMANI. . ' Wholesale Dealers In ;: -, i Foreign and : Domestic Liquors, KAILS, COTTON YARNS, GLASSWARE. Nos. 09 and 62 Main Street, Between Second and Third, r J . . ; , EVAJiSVILXE, IND. FISH DEPOT. , . MATTHEW DALZELL, WHOLESALE DEAXJ3I W ' G r o c e r i e 9 Nails, White Lead, Lime, Cement, c. Ho. 18.WatrBtret,' ' '- . . . , JE VA.2fS VILLE, IX D. JanSdly. . .. CRESCENT CITY . : . PROVISION STORE and MEAT MARKET. , ''lF W. BENNETT & CO. 1 Cor. LOCUST and SECOND STS. -febT dly- .,- , - Peeston fc Bros. F. P. Caksojt. F. A. PRESTOX. pupctav npnTtrrnQ , TV Wholesale ' Orocers, - ' ' ui l.i .'...Ji;:' r.l V.K. ;:;? t i : ' Soi 9 First. Street, v 1Z JACB sftiZJCH, t Jf (C. . 'Jt ' J. 6J2CZICT MS jsinzich &:s6n,. f ':.TX To. 20 Water, Street, ?1L u.-; BOAT STORES, , GROCERIES, CORDAGE, UOAKITM. 7. .- jt.--.zi' i i ' - i -. - ; i Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. .( Lath, Yarn, Twine. Rosin, Wrought SplHes,' i'- : ' '! : 5. , f ,v lard. Coal, and Lubricating Oil. f . , , j Oi-aars peomptly flfled. at lowest rates. V augUdlV , ' - -' ' MERCHANTS' EXfHASE and "gInimbn's restaukant, -i.'..:;-ri No. 5 First Street. j.: , i TRUNTZ. A MENTZER, Proprietors. - The choicest Wines and. Liquors will be fcept constantly on hanu; and special &U tentionwiUbeoex;,.v. where all the delicacies ol the season will be served in the most approved style making it a pleasant resort for the MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MEN of the city. A liberal patronage Is solicited '- " r- oc23 d3m - i l , , , .;

DRUGS Sc. CHEMICALS

JOHN LIV AL, Wholesale and Hetall Drngglstr Dealer in ; , Medicines, Paints Oils, Brushes, dtc, 91 A IN ST., bet. Second and Third, .""" ETansTille, Ind. Particular attention, given to OLAHS cut to all sizes. .mcU13d3in.

T. C. BRIDWELL & C0M (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) dealers nt ' ':'' ' DRUGS, MEDICINES, -, , ... ... . CHEMICALS, v PERFUMERY, ' . : TOILET ARTICLES, ( PAINTS, DIES, Corner Third and Main Streets, Prescription carefully compounded, d&r or night. i novia d im .'!ai' ! CLOfD & MAI tFACTURIXG CHEM ISTS 'J. V j AOExgc Fon :. t -jf, ,,,,,, GEORGE tt REED'S DOMESTIC ; LIQUID DYES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR i . - j DR. ARMTEAD'S TONIC SYRL1 UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, ani ! PILE OINTMENT, i if!: ir if if All orders promptly filled. ' aprJ IT PETER VIERLIXG, r i& xj a a i s t.' ' .-J. . i and Dealer In v : , m Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Dyestuffs,. &c. No. 3 KOKTU WATER NT., inch!3d3m ' Evansvlu . Ind 7S Main Street, 79 n SPARKS & PIC0UET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. , Dealers In PalnU Old, Glass and Puty.t Physicians' . JanU. 10 careiuiiy seiectea Prescriptions filled at mil hourt. day or night, at f p , f ( SCHLAEPFER'S 'i -i ! Drugstore, :'. " : 'i'. ' 'No. 5 MAIN STREET. oc30 dly ', . - .,.' .' ' ' -,'l.t ':-, :. .' t A beautiful variety of Pearl, Scotch, Wood, and Shell Card Cases' and Tablets for sale very low at , .SCIILlSPER'S. rA I 't t . T " t Drag Store, -( ', f,' 'i' !, i No. t MAIM STREET;.;) oc30 dly . ; i ' . ., ; .. v S&m An immense new stock ot n Perfumes and Pomades at f . - SCHLAEPFER'S . ' Drug Store, No 5 MAIN STREET. o&SO d .y , ; i S. .IT ERR, M.D., , f HomcBopatMo Physician and Surge . j , Office No. S Second Street, orer J. . Rlcker's Boot and Shoe Store. . Evan-l-ie,C:t.2.1S(. ' roe3(J3m con3p!ecti6m,eiiie s. - ;r.-.n ", : '. '.:' i;.li.(U: '. lHi ,:s. Coiifectipnories - i. ' I If ' r.a .If'iil fi f in i; -! J b f nr. : H. M.'AHtEEIHU"n"f - - 'Jit T. HASSLSB. ''.': Wholesale and'Hetail Dealers 1 a ' S.r. i -- . .i. ,..-,. ...II-. r,i ii:'.." Candies, 'v,;f,,,'"",,: Foreign; Fruits;. .Toys;; J.!' ,!, '(.' - ,'1' .' ,, tl j-and .'t ( rANCY WARE, So. 15 Sou tit First Street, ' '.-:. i.- ... r..;il '( fc. t - . i r. n r f.'i (,'.' ' '.. ..') Irllfi','! ' .. We manufacture our own Candies, aud are. prepared to supply, the ,Whol8ai Trade at tbe lowest rates, and warranted of pure quality. i''f " We keep a full assortment of Forelfa Fruit and Nuts, Canned Goods, fine Preserves, Jellies, Ac .....-;".!... ,.-.. , !. . .' Toy8,'and'PaJicy,;Ware.;'; of every dest ription, fof present and attractive amusement.1 Ii.it; ' - ' '.. . .7.r, FIREWORKS Jj, ' n full supply and general variety, ' f. it y ,Afenla for--r ,, ' , f. I. Mallory 4c Co. Oysters oc23 dly r. , , t ;

i. ) 4