davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-09-24

CCHooL BOOKS, of every kind used in the
= District, or neighborhood-of the best editions,
and of which the supply is constantly kept up-may
be found atthe bookstore Of F. TAYLOR, at the
lowest prices in every case. .-.. ..
Also, every variety OF school stationery.
August %
The daily union., 1846-09-24

Mrs. POTTER, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Ivl The railroad depot, would be happy TO receive
private families or transient boarders.
April 27-3twtf a
The daily union., 1846-09-24

TYR. RITCHIE,s once on Pennsyivanis
~ avenue, Aorth side three doors above 18th
street ..H'
The daily union., 1846-09-24
= .a.a. taI WM. b. SCOTT, Navy Agent.
Sept ll-2aw4w [ln,eIligencer.l :
NAVY AGnsr's orrIcE,

.. ag.nH ,1f.-l 10 NAVY AGEsr,s 0rrIcE,
- L--.a Id Washington, September IL, 1886
DROPOSALS will bo received at this Office
Il until O'Clock, p. m, on Saturday, the 10Th of
october next for supplying the following srtcles at
the navy-yard In ihn city, viz; - 81.
-a g.r Grass No. L.
20 sheets iron, q. 9 in. < q. in, ! in. thick
ts do sh. X2h 6 In, i-Is"
II pair Finch butt hinges
2 gross 2-inch screws t.a..u ...
IA tons best American pig iron, No. .GF
sheets Of 40 on. copper, as S<23 inches
m. 49, - CLASS No. g.
a 70 piles Is a. long 90 inches at butt end)
40 poles 80 r. long, (for scafold,) 6 inches at
HOO r. 1-inch select cullings wv. ... .
1000 II. Pinch - do ..s.g. .4a.r
IS stud, n c. yellow pine, Is feet long, s><4
-r d. rr... M 4 Class No. B. .,
% perch foundation stone
5000 hard red bricks N. ...t
IS barrels lime -- s..
225 barrels sand r,g. s ... ..
.a45 10 a1itgsra CLAss No ~ .-.
400 q. of best quality glass lO><l2 ra-sa
100 lbs. dry Spanish whtns- r,-a.r ..
l25 do 'whits lead. t.a#
Offers for the above must be made for each clasS
seperately, and must distinctly state the price Of
each article enumerated in the class, and the
tha
total amount of the class bid for expressed in words
All the articles must be Of the best quality, to be
delivered at the navy-yard, Washington or, or be-
fore the 18th of November next free of expense to
the United States: To be subject to the usual in
commandant of the yard. ~
Bond and security will be required in one-,hird of
the amount Of tbs contract and ten per cent resory
ed from each bill until the contract is completed.
Each otter must bs accompanied by's written
guaranty, signed by ono or more responsible per
sons to the effect that he they undertake. that the
bidder or bidders will il his or their bid be accent
ed enter into an obligation within ten days after the
bidder or bidders shall hsvs been notified by letter
through the Post Office, of the acceptance of his or
their bids, with good and sufficient sure,ies to fur
nish the supplies proposed for. N#Hl
No proposal will be considered unless accompa-
MED by such guaranty, and otherwise conforming
to this advertisement. cit a aaat eA& -7-
Boo aSnes a4i mrii VIM. b. SCOTT,
Sept ll--2aw4w Intel aEa Navy Agent.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
A CARD.

. .s. #t A CARD. " r.#
DOYD REILLY, recovered from sickness, is
I'D again at his post.
SeptA
The daily union., 1846-09-24
EDITED ny THOMAS RITHCIE.
THOMAS RITcHIR a JOHN P. HESS,
PRoPRIEToRs AND PUBLISHERS.

The name OF no PeIson WlI DC r. ~ sdyanes
s,s the pa ayment Of the subscription be made IN
instant Subscribers may forward " money py .psa ~
as,.ge on which will he paid by and all TisA s@'
X ourselves In It's safe transmission -. .L,,, An,
p'The country paper will be Published uilMes ~ ,hs
t The sessions Of Congress and ssmiweskiJ d"ins INV
sah.eribsr. will be nothsd days IN adsAhe" |" us
time ~ men their snbsc rpuons win expire. III, H. .,
for period less than yssr wiz os sS'
"A s ,sr,ss nTopoTtionsd the above annual rates, =
postmastsrs certificate Of rem;ttsnees ~
Sss1as Ths notes Of any sPseiePsying bank wiz DC
eeysd.
rRIeEs FOR ADvEkrisiss' . oo
r.slva lnss or lsss, thTes Insertions -. ~
g-arv adiitioual insertion -
A,siy .SssTtisernents charged in proportion
The daily union., 1846-09-24
NAVY AaENr,s OEFIoE.

-,a.. am ,4ra. NAVY AGENr's OFFIcE,
! III ll-trf Washington, d. c., Sept 8, 1886
will be received at this office I'M
II Ill o'clock on Thursday, the 9Th day of Octo-
Der next for tho delivery ofthe following articles at
the navy-yard in this city, viz: ,r
ot1e-[ ~ 5a.acco~ns ofordnsnce. p
S tons pig lead "a @e1A.A taasH 'a".@ 'as
G 8 boxes single tin rHasHH Egs'eaa -N.
w I barrel | rain - iaa a7rp bna
s pounds chrome yellow, best quality
10 gallons copal varnish do @
i do spirits Of wine do @-@.@
100 pounds glue do
. 30 N, inch iron spngs do
rearns assorted sand paper (from to No. 3,
~ inclusive) Z lA'4e i',as'
5000 sup n. Finch merchantable white pine boards.
The above articles are to be delivered at the navy
yard in this city on or before the 18th day of No
vember next free Of expense to the United States;
TO be Of the very beat quality, and in all respects
satisfactory to the commandment Of the yard.
10 per cent. will be retained on every payment
till the completion Of the contract
Bond and security In one-third Of amount of con-
tract will be required. f3 SaAoss
Each offer must be accompanied by a written
guaranty signed by one or more responsf le persons
the effect that he or they undertake that the bid
der or bidders WILL il his or their bid be accepted,
enter into an obligation within ten days after the
bidder bidders shall have been notified by letter.
through the Post Office, Of the acceptance Of his or
their bids, with good and sufficient suretes to fur
nish the supplies proposed for. -,,.
No proposal will be considered unless accom-
panied by such guaranty, and otherwise conform
rs : " ''' advertisement, n WIN. B. SCOTT,
Sept li-oaw4w io l773Fl Navy Agent
81 lftt.1 1gE 1''d rTrt.II;oencer1 ft"3'
The daily union., 1846-09-24
nR. DYoTT's ANTI-BILIoUs PILLS.

Penn. avenue, near Browns Hotel, Washington
sole agent for the District Augll
The daily union., 1846-09-24

Aug lO-3taw6w
The daily union., 1846-09-24

Directors of the City Hospital and infrmary.
Aug 24--eolm ." ~. ~
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24
New YoRY, Oct. IL, }
10 O'Clock. p. M.

By an arrival at Baltimore on Sun
day, we learn that the expected con-
fict between the American and Next
can armies beforc Monterey common
ced on the 2lst of September and
closed on the 22d.
General Ia, Tor, with 6000 men, ar
rived before Monterey on the 10Th
and Immediately commenced prepara-
tions to assail tie town. Gen. Worth
commenced an attack on the 2lst in
the rear Of the Bishops palace, which
was taken.
The town was found to be fortified
almost beyond belief, aud so desperate
was tie resistance that the battle con-
tinued for three DAYS. A portion of
the enemy's works was first taken. and
then our cannon turned upon the
town.
The Mexican army numbered III =
IOO0-the Americans 6000.
The Mcxicans fought bravely, but
on the o3I Ampudia sent a flag OF
truce TO Gen. Tny Tor, firing to sur
render the town on condition that tie
Mexican army be permitted to march
out in seven days.
Gen. Tay Ior at first refused the re-
quest, but finally agreed TO the terms.
The only alloy to the gallant exploits
of our army is the loss of 800 brave
fellows killed. and 300 wounded.
Officers kiIled.-Lieut. Col. Wat
son. + BalliDore volunteers. and Bvt.
Major Barber, Brcvet Major M'CaII,
Captains Morris and Field, Liruts.
Haslilt, Haskins and Nords, of the reg
ular army. Also, Capt Williams OF
the corps of Typographical engineers.
Lieut.. ferret, supposed TO be killed.
Wounded.-Mai. Dear and Lieut..
Duncan. severely; Capt. Bainbridge,
Capt. LaMotte, Lieuts. Wainwright,
Porter and Bassett. slightly-the lat
ter with leg of-Gen. Butler, Of the
volunteers, in the left
Captain Gillespie, of the Texas
rangers, was MORALLY wounded.
The Mexican loss is unknown. but
supposed to be less than the Ameri-
cans. owing to the cover Of their forti-
Geaiions.
Gen. Taylor had his horse WOUND ed,
but was himself unhurt, at the first fire
he had a narrow escape from one Of
the enemy's balls. Gen. Taylor now
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

Gaming Clergyman.---Major
Dunn. teacher of broad-sword excr-
else, made on Friday night last, at
Pittsbnrg, violent assault Oh Rev.
DR.. Uphold, rector of Trinity Church,
with a cane. inflcting a severe con-
fusion on his head. 1t appears that
the Major was charged with intcmper-
ance, and as he was a commitment OF
DR.. Upfold's church, he requested him
not toprcscnt himsefat the communion
table again, whercupon he knocked
the Reverend gentleman down with
his cane. He was committed in de-
fault OF bail.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24
LATER.
New York, Monday,2
Oct. l2, "a p. NJ. s

Nothing of importance by the
southern mails, except the details OF
Monterey, which ! have already given
you.
The terms of capitulation were in
effect as follows:
That the officers should he allowed
to march out with their side arms and
accoutrements.
That the artillery should be allowed
10 march out with a battery of pieces
and 81 rounds of ammunition.
That all other munitions of war and
supplies should be turned over to IA
board Of American officers appointed to
receive them.
That the Mexican army should he
allowed seven days TO evacuate the
city, and that the American troops
should not occupy it until evacuated.
That the Cathedral, Fort, or Citadel
should be evacuated at 10 o'clock the
next day.
The Mexicans then marching out
and the American garrison marching
in. The Mexicans to be allowed to
salute their flag when hauled dowd.
That there should be an arm istice of
eight weeks, during which time Meth
er army should pass line running
from the Rincorda through Linacan
San Ferraro!
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

Loss Of the Brig Rien7i and 10
other crew-Dreadfut Suffering at
Sea.-Cap,ain Brown. ship Minerva,
arrived this morning from Palermo.
giving most distressing account of
the sufferings Of the whale brig Rienz;.
Captoin b. fell in with the wreck on
the 18th Of September, in lat, so 80
m. north lon. 4s deg so m. with
James s. Dyer, third officer, and four
seaman on board, whom he succeeded
in preserving The poor fellows were
nearly skeletons, one delrious, and
would probably have died during the
night without relief. The Ricnzi is
said to be- from Princeton April Sd,
last. on a whaling voyage with crew
of 81 souls in all. On the 18Th Of
Sept, she was working, when Capt.
Small, Joshua Small. mate, Captains
son. and one seaman were lost. Two
boys, J. Carthbcll and George w.
Masdred, died of hunger and fatigue.
the day before the rescue. Those lost
were young men mostly from Massa-
chusctts.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24
For the Wisconsin Herald.

For the Wisconsin Herald.
Parting Song to Tom and 10.
A PARRDY-By ST. MAR.
With my pilgrim staff IN hand,
On life's journey must go;
Ye, before leave this land
Here's TO thee, friends. Tom and 10.
While my weak and trembling bark
Through life's ocean | shall row
Though he sky above be dark,
III think of Tom and 10;
As its waves shall bear me on
To fate of veal or woe.
When The light begins TO dawn,
I'll think of Tom and 10.
When bright eyes are bent upon me
From beneath some angel brow;
When the spirit sof, hath won me,
I'll think of Tom and 10.
When have pretty cot.
And a smiling bride, you know;
Though each bliss may be my lot,
I'll forget not Tom and 10.
When the shrine of fame I've won.
Though taste both joy and woe
At the setting of The sun.
I'll think of Tom and 10.
When my pulse begins TO sink,
And death is near know,
Then the ruby wine III drink
To thee, friends Tom and 10.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

II Pnnfher SHIT. Friday last,
Jane, Robinson. n lad of this place,
while out hunting for pig 'ons, aud
about mile from the village, came
within some eight or ten feet Of pan.
,hcr, and having nothing but Tow ling
piece, was, as one would naturally
suppose, somewhat frightened, and
took TO his heels. lie however repair
cd TO a ncighbor. Mr.. John Kibbe. and
acquainted him with the fact. who. in
company with Robinson, and a young
or brother. (afler having procured two
rihe.) set out in search Of the animal
A short period only elapsed before the
little dog which they took with them
got on The track and freed the panth r..
When our young hunters came within
some forty ward. Of their dangerous
foe. they fired aud he fcll. Yet
so fearful were they that he might do
them some injury,& TO make assurance
doubIy sure. they continued 10 fire at
him until al trembling had ceased
Our Young heroe. then -houldered their
prize and brought him 10 the village
fJohnstown X publican.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

fIF The water in IRE Connecticut
river, at this time, is more than "A foot
below a spike that was driven 80 years
ago at point then lower Than the wa
ter had been for thirty years previous; ;
consequently, the river is now more
than foot lower than it has been dur
ing the past 60 years. Hart. Times.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

form, upon any person or persons, Cor
iporation or Institutions whatever. any
banking power or privilege whatever. -
MIR. Meeker of Iowa made Rrpor;
collateral aimprovementsi in on article,
providing that" Interna. improvements
shall forever be encouraged by the
Government of this State. Bot The
/ Legislature shall in no case create, or
IN a S ate Debt Tor that object,
without at the same time providing
means for the payment thereof. and
the final liquidation of the same"
Mr.. Strong Of Iowa Chairman of the
committee on sutfragc made a report,
+ of which article LIST provides
l. Every white male citizen Of the
age OF twenty-one years or upwards,
who shall either be citizen Of the
| United States. or who shall have de-
clared his intention TO become such in
conformity with the laws of Congress
now in force regulating the subject Of
Naturalization, and shall have taken
and filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of the County in
which he resides, an oath 10 support
tue Cohstt ton of the United States
Of this State, and who shall have
resided in the State six months mex,
preceding an election, shall be entitled
to vote at such election for every Off
Ger which by this Constitution or by
law shall be elective by the electors;
and every white male person of the
age afores id who may be resident
of this Safe at the time ofthc adoption
of this Constitution by the people, and
who shall either he citizen Of the
United States, or shall have declared
his intention to become such as aforc-
said; but no such person shall be en-
titled to vote except in the district.
county or township, in which he shall
have acutuallv resided for ten days
next preceding such election; Provi-
ded that whenever Congress shall dis
pensc with declaration of inteniion rs
requisite to citizenship, the same
shall be dispensed with in this State az a
qualification Of electors.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

Life an Cah1ornia.-A letter from
visiter to California gives the follow
ing picturesque view Of the social vir-
tues to be found in those waters:
"Most of the inhabitants are great
scamps; many not only confess that
they steal horses and cattle, but they
boast Of it. | bought horse this
morning that the man is to steal for
me in a day or two. You will think
this strange conduct, but this same
man was not IN y robbed but beaten by
the other; aud there is no law TO pun
ish them, so that he has TO make him
self whole in the coin Of his opponent.
The Spanish portion of the inhabitants
are thicving cowardIy dancing, lewd
people, and generally indo.ent and
iathle.s."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

holds his head quarters at Monterey.
BY agreement with the Mexican
commander, an armisiice has been de-
clared, to continue in force eight weeks.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

Mysterious Disappearance. Mr..
+. e. Gale, the tainted Artist, whose
rooms are at No. 22. School street, dis
appeared mystcriously on Monday
night. From papers, &c. found 1t his
rooms, his friends are apprehensive
that he has committed suicide Tran
Plaintiff. clock
/. 29,h 1916. 3OAt lie
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

m TIE trial Of Peres Hitchcock
for the murder Of his father at Greene
Circuit. disclosed some horrible effects
Of drunkenness. We see it stated
tina, il appeared in evidence before the
court that when the neighbors went to
tile house after the murder. they found
the wife Of the deceased sitting, intox-
icated, by the body Of her dead hus-
band, plunging her fingers into his
eyes, almost if not quite tearing them
from their sockets, exclaiming with
horrid oaths, that it was just what he
deserved, aud he ought TO have been
killed long since,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

ai!
TIN
lines
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24
The Americans Victorious.
Desperate ConRict-3oo kiIledn-
200 U0undedu!

We are indebted to the Chicago
Democrat for the following highly i'm
portant intelligence
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24

,.eCLOUD & WHEATON,,
at ,hst place more than fifteen
ago.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-24
Pine Lumber.

Pine Lumber.
ARRAn n Pine Lumber viii
be ready for sale, b. the
signed. this season in lots TO suit purehassis,
} feet 10 100, 800 feet a. may be wanted, foT
pay. Tor iaai Is the jelrel. Bills can os fled
: length Of boards or iimbsr. from ~ feet 10
4. ]. WARNER.
rner's Hill. Nav >, 1916. IT,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10
FIRST sESSION-2orn CONGRESS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. T. Smith made an Intellectual attempt to
get in resolution, authorizing the chair to ar
range the names of members who wish to speak
on the Oregon question, and that they be called
upon each in his turn.
Mr.. Brown attempted TO introduce preamble
and resolution requesting the Post Office Com
mittee to report as to whether the Post Master
General has not placed wrong construction up
on the law, in his recent order relative to frank
ing letters.
The following bills were introduced and read
twice.
The pension appropriation bill.
bill to organize a territorial government in
Oregon.
A biz to repeal the I'd section of the apportion-
ment act of l842.
A bill for the continuation of the Cumberland
Road.
Also great number of private and local bills.
Mr.. Mcconnell gave notice Of bill to repeal
the tariff act Of 1912.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole, and resumed the consideration of the
joint resolution from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, authorizing the President to give the
Oregon notice. !
Mr.. Giles having the floor, spoke for an hour
in favor Of the resolution.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10
New York Money Market.

January 7--6 P. M.
There was general decline in stocks to-day.
Norwich and Worcester fell off 2 per cent; Erie
Railroad, g.; Long Island 2; Canton, a Reading
Railroad, II; Vicksburg, !; North American
Trust, / Morris Canal, !; Harlem, U. s. Bank,
and Ohio 6's, closed firm at yesterdays prices.
The Merchants Exchange Bank has declared a
semi-annual dividend Of three and one-half per
cent, payable on demand.
The Baltimore and Reisterstown Turnpike Com
pany has declared half yearly dividend Of one
per cent.
The Baltimore and Yorktown Turnpike Com
pany has declared a half yearly dividend of one
per cent.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of George
town, D. c., has declared a half yearly dividend
of three per cent.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10

to rob neighbor of few dollars? And
yet, if that same poor, unfortunate, drunken
husband were to rob whiskey merchant
OF barrel of whiskey, it would be pen
itentiary act according to law But he may
rob his wife and children, and ruin himself
and his country, SO far as his influence and
example go, and neither himself nor he who
made him drunkard, is held amenable to
the law! "Giyee ear, o ye heavensp' Where
is justice where is mercy2 where is hl-
mainly Is there no righteousness? Is
there no truth Is there no God?
Messrs. Editors, we are fully aware that
some OF the temperance friends; indeed,
we might say many of them, are in favor of
petitioning the Legislature, as above stated,
on the suppostion that we could not obtain
all that we could wish, and, therefore, we
had better take g little than nothing at
ALP We differ with our excellent friends
reluctantly; but so it must be until we have
more light. Is it to be understood that
honest, conscientious advocates for any,
cause will accept Of a little rather than noth-
ing, If that little can only be had by giving
up an important fundamental principle? We
think not; and if we ask for any thing less
than law to make the selling Of intoxi-
eating drinks penal offence, we yield up
the principle that lies at the base of the tenn
perance temple. To do this must mjure
our cause The same tame notion prevail
ed in regard to the old pledge" better
have little than nothing y better be mem
bers Of the temperance society under the
"old pledge" and get drunk on wine, beer,
cider, SIC. We see now that it aoas not bet
ter--that total abstinence is the only soyer-.
eign remedy. Therefore, no medium meas;
ure will do. SO also in the other case. AL
or none Let temperance men hold on TO
their fundamental principle. Let them ar
que the case fairly and clearly, firmly and
respectfully. If Mr.. B. OF the Hon. Mr..
----- will show us that we are wrong in
that PRINCIPLE, we will cease to be its adj
vocates. But, further than this, this depo-
nent sayeth not. LEWIS.
The Natchitoches Chronicle Of the Goth
inst records brutal murder committed on
the 10th near Temperance Hill, Sabine par
ish. Aman named John McDermid, a ma
tive of Ireland, beat, bruised, and burned his
own child by former wife, aged three years,
nearly to death, then broke the ice in a horse
trough and plunged his helpless offspring
in. Finding the child dead, he mounted his
horse, bade his wife farewell, and made his
escape.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-01-10

~ The FREE.ME.N,'S VIGIL.aN'T TOTAL
.4BSTLN.ENCE SOCIETY meets every Thursdau
Evening, at o'clock, and SUNDAY afternoon, at 8
o'clock, at the Hall of the FRANKLIN FIRE COM
PANY. Teetotalers Of every name, and the public,
are invited to attend.
GEO. SAVAGE, President
TNOR RENT--and possession given on the Ist Of
II February next-That old and well known
Store and Dwelling, corner of M street south and
Ninth street east near the Navy Yard gate. Its
location and advantages a Grocery and Feed
Store, are equal to any in the eastern part Of the
city. To good, punctual and permanent tenant
the terms will be.noderate. Persons wishing to
examine the above can do SO by application to Mr..
VIM. Morgan, the present occupant, or
Jan. l0--3t. WIN. d. ACKEN.
TTOUSE TO LET-On Fourteenth street, be-
[ tween + aud G streets, lately occupied by
N. Callan. Rent, $50 per amum. Enquire OF
Mrs Billing, on street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets jan 10-tf
HsOOTH ACHE CURED WITHOUT PAIN
at Dr. Dodge's Office, east from Coleman,s
Hotel, near Four-and-a-half street, where refer
ances may be seen from VIM Swift, M. d., u. S.N.,
Ab'm L. Cox, M. d., Leonard ID. Gale M D. A.
d. Clement, NJ. d., Charles Pierson NJ D., Orville
Brooks, M. ID. Also, from Clergymen-L T.
w. Black, ID. D., and others. If these are not
enough, will refer to " Mott, M d., Patterson,
M. d., Draper, M. D., Rever, M d., Payne, M. D.,
Bedford, M. d., Checscman, M. D., Frances, M
d., Ludlow, Nj. d., Foster, M. d., BeadIe, M. D.,
Whitaker, M. d., Lott, M D., Roberts, M D.,
Harriatt M. d., Harris, M. d., Harson, NJ D.,
Bogart, M. d., Larndsman, M. d., Hibbard, nj. d.,
Pntnam, M. D., CALDWELL M. D., Kearny Rogers,
- ''V' !" 49, N. DODGE,
Jan. 1O--1t OF 62o Broadway.