The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1851, Page 7

Whe United States Senatorial Elections. New Youx.—For some time past, and before the at- tempt to elect » tor in Congress to supply the place of Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, the whig press of the Btate was very confident that ex-Governor Hamil. ton Fish would receive the compliment, without « dis- senting whig voice in the Legislature. The Albany Journal, taking the lead, was followed by the Tribune of this city, and all the abolition whig prints in the State, which kept up » constant recommendation of Ais claims from the day of the organization of the Le- girlature until the 4th inst., when the act was to be Semen, Being regularly nominated by the whig caucus, there appeared not » doubt but Gov. Fish would, after the formal nomination, receive the ous vote of the whig members. The failure of ome of the ators from this city to sanction that nomination, has thrown the party into the greatest consternation; and, poy f the anathemas of fhe advocates of the doctrines and principles of Wil: ward are anny upon the head of that Se- mene without measure, The Alban: Journal, versed and thoroughly educated in “political ighicunery, tor the prerent only complains that the y has thus been defeated, knowing that harsh langui cannot possibly have the effect to bring about tl the ob- ject #0 ‘Each lesired by the abolition portion of ‘whig] party. The Tribune, of this city, lessjcautious, denounces the cause of the defeat of its choice, and asserts that the whig party demands his election, and the legislature dare mot rest with the defeat. The Rochester Democrat, another of the same party, says, that the Benator trom New York city, thwarting ‘the wishes of the people of the State, ‘elit not render himself notorious, but contemptibl: id his severest punishment will be the public scorn. What the result ‘will be remains to be seen, though it will be impossible mow to elect a Senator, without a specialfenactment of the legislature. The fact that Gov. Fish has been the choice of Senator Seward and his followers, is the eause of his defeat. The friends of the Union hav determined to support no mar, for so responsible ‘post,.who is governed by sectional phyirer at vari ance with the laws and well-being of the Confederacy, Gov Fish has not, of late, fay nny y view uy the questions which so lately agitated the country; but trom the fact, that he is and was supported by the abolition portion of the whe p party, the Union portion of the party have opposed him; knowing that he would not receive the support of the other portion, if his ‘views were not Massacuvserts —A great dificulty existe in this State with regard to the election of a Senator in Con- ar tor the term commencing from the fourth o March next. Neither of the thiee parties having a Majority in the Legislature, and the conservative members of the democratic party retusing to coalesce with the free soilers in he election of Chark there is very litfle probability that a Senator will be chosen. By an arrangement between the democrats and free soilers the State offi conservative democratic Governor; and t! of & Senator in Con ‘Webster, was also gi refuse to vote for Mr. Sumner, from the fact that, unt: the late agitation of the slavery question, he was al- ) and a eo cate of the most ultr oan bargain or compromise between those varties, and all | the indications at p: int against elusion. The whig ocratic journ: in th ate are isboring hard deen the Sealition, a +4 thus far they have defeated the purposes of those w would renew the agitation which go recently threat ruption of the Union. Mr. Winthrop, who now supplies the place of Mr. Webster watil the Sena- all appear to claim his sea‘ the choice of the whig party ; and there is an evident disposition on the part of his friends to stand firm, | g the election to be made by a coalition of the soilers and democrats, if such @ coalition can be effected. ‘The il pap in the State possess little or no and co: mot been yastul tered fort t rer ession, be renewed, bat with to appoint a Senat success remains to be seen. It is more than probable at ction will take place during the present session of the Legislature. Ruope-Isiaxo.—The whigs in this State, by internal Gissensions, have just elected a Senator inCongress from the democratic ranks. With a very large majority in phe legislature they could not agree upon a candidate; and, through the casting of blank votes,@: elected by the full vote of his own party, the governor baving decided that the blanks should not be ceunted- ‘The whig papers in the State denounce in the strongest possible terms those who defeated the election of « shigi om ‘and, already, many,of those who sustained the ‘candidate, ever their proper signatures have ab- pent themeelves from all censure in the matter. The views of the Senator elect are said to be very liberal, = ities — that he is opposed to agitation upon ues. pres —Inthe Legislature of Ohio, the free soilers, tenin number, hold the balance of power; and after meny ineffectual attempts to elect a Senator, the joint body has adjourned until future day. The demo- orate positively refuse te coalesce with the free soilers: ‘and, as yet, the latter have made no acceptable over- tures to the whig members, and it is not probable they will. From present indications there appears very lit- tie probability that an election ill be be made during the the present session, ‘The free soil which pe a beer jortion of the State while the eye ques. bap was belore Cengress, has in @ great measure sub- generally are satisfied with the com, oanioe; though there are those who, elected dur. ing th eltement. and now bolding the balance ef a im the Nene seein refuse to join in the election party inthe national legislature, bas now fallen en- tirely into the hands of the democrats; and,as a con- wequence,® democratic Senator in Congress has been eboren. The views of that Senator are known to be those held by democrats of the old school, fand oppored to agitation sectional Prejudices Dele ware occupies 4 middle ground position, strong enti-slavery ng | in the State, Sasa t = bas not, as yet. bi 1y peroeptibl the politics pect of the State until the election, w she democrats, standing upon the con- pervative ground, carried the Stat: Froaiva. —This State has maintained its position in the ¢l-ction of a Senator to Congress. The defeat of Mr. Yulee is more to be attributed to local prejudices than te the course pursued by him in Congress. While the people of the State have always expressed their devo- tion to the Union, the democratic party,have occupied strong southern ground. Mr. Y. received one half of the votes cast for Senator, and there was wot a vote recorded for any other candidate against him; but trom the fact that the biank votes were counted, he was defeated. Mr, Mallory is said to possess liberal views. and that isthe reason why he received a por- tion big votes of the Legisiature,which effected —The election of a whig United Btates this State, is net # matter of wonder since the division ia the democratic party, brought about by the course of Ilon. Thomas H. Beaton, on the com - promise measures Neither of the parties b. ty om joint ballot, but s coalition of the Mr. iB, with the whig members, resulted in thi of Mr. Guyer, who was known to the people as @ pro- slavery man, and who is opposed to the interterence of Congress in the slavery question. There are but few newspapers in the State, comparatively, who and advocated the views of Mr Benton, whole torce of the whig party, anda majority of th democratic party, opposed his reelection. The a aye) Union, the first journal in the State to advocate 8 to re election, denounces those who defeated bica as traitors. and predicts that bis defeat will be but the signe] tor the Le yeep of the democratic Pasty upon s more reliable basis thant ever had. The however in the State against him is very stron ‘they will get the control of the State. The Times, the organ of the anti-Bentonites, ex; Satisfaction at the result of the election of ‘fand that paper eeems very fully to catty out the views of ite party throughout the State. Another evidence of the wane of the popularity of Mr. Bentoa, is the fact that an enti-Beaton candidate has recently been elected to apply ® vacancy in tl Heretotore, ia the Ptate or National Legislature. mensureadvocated by Mr. B. has always receiv and generally cuch measures r. ‘Guyer, in the United States Senate ‘eight for to thirty against, was the Missouri two per cent fund bill, which he advocated with as much force, was yote of fourteen for to ti im the Btate which he Mrcnsoam.—The return of General Case to the 8e- nate, by the Legislature of this State, is an evidence of the conservative feeling which prevails with « large | majority of the people, His views on all the great « jeete before the country are well known ; and the be 6 in willing to trust to bis jadgm h ade by that coalition to gaia the onejot their own bat the mass of hence the total | The reture of Gen. Case may | justly We consldered an evidence that the people will be aubrerrient to the lows of the country, Wisconsis —The return of the Ho: oted by every one at all acquainted with the polition! pradeliction of the people of the State. There t* no State in the Union in the free foil feeling prevails more strongly than trenuous exponent of others was the onsto re ites Senate. This ¥ particular party let article of the » © proceedings, ey the quiet oft Conatey, for ch the State is rapidiy increasing im population god wealth, it is yet ineoMoient to caure any partica- Jar excitement aigeng the masses. Me. Dodge to the | [From ‘nes Clenan Journal, Jan. 20.) jan. 20. The world is moving at an @ rate, now-a-days, that we just geta glimpse of an object as it is waltzing past Cs. while the vies a the Sint opens out as bj to the coming time. cities, tates ie up as if to see th orld ee gia tates and steam and stame. have turne: into a great engine—man has become — ee and home portable. d nowhere abies change that has come over the world’s great dream more evident than in the “exchanges,” which each steamer, train and stage tumbles into an editor’s sanctum. Here now lies in fair proportions, a Aennebeck Journal from the sounding hills of Maine; and here, as if it had been ite travelling companion, the Clarion Hew Kentucky. New York Heralds, tull of Euro; marine liste, and the South seas, and Chroni trom St. Paul, filled with Indian eloquence and the legends of the Dakotahs, Here comes a paper with Victoria t Regina ii im the corner—a voice from her Majesty’s Ere in North America, and here a trict from the Monumental City. German papers from Cincinaati, Norwegian from Wisconsin, Indian from the Cherokee country, and the ie precetul Courier des Etats Unis from Gotham. Washington Republic forgets ite dignity as an organ, and nestles side by side with e Rising Sun, from Indian he Green Ba; Advocate comes to us with statistics of ice snow, and the Wetumpka Gazette, with the price of melons on new-year’s day. The Moun- tain Bugle, from Nebraska’s outer wall, and the Newport Journal, from hard by the sounding sea. Here spreads out a double tun from the Cit of Brotherly Love, and there an Astoria print full of a poalping entertainment a little south ef Ona- lask: r. Gliddon unrolled a mummy in Boston, so says the Herald ; and the nabobs of Otaheite had @ great dinner last week, adds a little blue Polynestan from the Pacific sea. ‘Cold in Fran- conia,” says the New Hampshire Statesman; ‘a man fell in the streets to-day, with coup de ‘soliel laments the Tallahaese Sentznel. Thus is the Babel world tumbled in together, with their voices of sorrowiog and rejoicing, “grave and gay, lively and severe.” But stranger to us than all, as noting the pro- beans of the times, are the papers we receive from beyond the big river, beyond the big ridges, be- yous the big Salt Lake, beyond the desert, on the rthermost hem of the great West’s broidered robe. Here now before us, is the Alta Califor- mia, from San Francisco, bea December 14th, ind a ** double sheev” at t! City lots, theatres, » whale ships from the north, flour oe Chili, great heaps of gold from_the & di gins,” marriage in Astoria, a death at Tahiti, and a di nce at Hong Kong. Honolulu markets in full—a fleet in the harbor, a pair of ocean steamers Teady to I—so runs the paper—a paper printed in a land they dreamed of but a few years ago—where Spaniards roamed and gloomy Gambusinos wan- ered. One has but to pause and think that we ar’, to He the horoscope, turn from its dim revealings, cease to inquire what we shall be. Strangely oe is the prophecy of the old poet :— ;ward the star of ep takes its way, me it four acts already ast, The fifth shall close the of the day.” Surrene Count Or tHe Unitep Srares, Feb. 6.—No, 15. J. P. Hotchkies, plaintiff in error, vs. M. Green. wood«tal. The argument of this cause was continued for the defendants in error, and concluded for the plaintiff in error. No. 76. Jeremiah Van Rensselaer, | ape vs. Philip Kearney et ai. The argument of th cause was commenced for the appellant. —————EE Cotten Trade. The movements in this staple, in this country, up to the latest dates in each of the pwst three years, have been as annexed:— Movements or Corton 1x tHe Usirep Btates, Receipts at ports since Sept. 1, 1850... Corresponding dates last ear. « ear Exports from U. ‘ since Sept 1 1, 1860... Corresponding dates last, = eee Exports to Great ‘pritata eee Sept. 1, isso: Corresponding dates last year.. year before Stock in New York and ports et Feoeipt Corresponding dates ie vane Spo receipts at tnd since Ist inst have been 000 bal — 000; taken by spinners, 3,000; 3, 2,90; whole stock in city, 60,000 bale In relation to the movements in this market, and i of the |. Bteward’s circular of It will “So apparent onze on reference to my last cireular, under date of ult., prepared for the steamer Apia, that the Arctic’s} Pan caused an imme- diate decline in this market, from the apparent with- drawal ef spinners at Liverpool from being well in = and the consequent cessation of the operation Of speculators; and s decline there of at least an eighth was predicted per Canada. By the operation of rlooal causesthis impression was adroitly removed from the public mind, aud the other Peng revious to the receipt of her accounts, faithfully confi in, The Tesult was, an advance without adequate foundation. dependent entirely, as we now are, op the state o trade. and political and financial mevements, of the foreign markets, to relieve our ports from an apparent pressure of etock, the weight of which may be felt at any moment, should planters urge sales, or contrary to the policy heretofore pursued by them this sea their tacters by drafts against their eri ‘The ary produced @ decline on of balf @ cent, and subsequently, after perusal of the letters, of fat i quarter mots, the tales on that day, ee about 1,200 bales. On the next day, ridey re elders were Jess anxious to realise, from a belief that efforts were making bere to depress prices yo ee yuri #, and erally of { cent ensued, z bales forexport. On Bal Sotustny, oth test, holders made further efforts to carry up prices, but not being sustained by the lively inquiry of the preceding day, the business ceased at 1,200 bales at the full previous rates, but with a reduced amount on sale at the qeo- tations. The week succeeding the last steamer, ber | om Wednesday, Sth inst., the total sales were 4. bales. The southern mail not oe to-day, I &, the table of reosi 4 aon List ot inst, Owing to the clemency of the weather to- day, and receipt of advices by telegraph of a further perc nned at New Orleans and bile | of but 400 westion of vupply remains as before, with the m.. these are fewer competent authorities tor 2, 00,000 and 2 960,060 bales. The opinions of -_ ties waver between 2.100.000 and 2.350 bales. youd ih o eo ayes there are but two ¥ it with their frie: previo’ If the price current ‘The closing quotations in this market were as an- nexed Jplands, SL eon oF a a ° Sues S evae, bi Feniventi Binel Tia di onal Aapla oon Laspeoter, City Topeoer ome, rebianis OE TWE LATEST ADVICES pee ~ en Bere ire Mar rien enn ALL PARTS OF THE w ORLD, iis disan rohard he ES RECEIVED AT THE Anne Brophy NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Teonvany 11, 1861, ‘MiseRove BistaleyMioeBarah Brown Mrs cs A aiord riers Cy Black ie Bas Brown Miss ‘Eles’ Bra pet th steak Bouyer Mise dull Beckie Mrs Bui matt Mere G George Brady Becky acy ane Pare wie ae jel oe ‘Miss Ca- oe streed reine Bur} t rote Mrs, 224 — tharine Byrus Miss, Eliza ibmery dane ie hn of Mrs Fouron Saritsle Mrs Mi gueren shee rt a erltole Me and Chase Mee Mita” Any "7 op Castor Mre a Sprin, Caldwell C Ghadiey Ges Calligh eAlisg Mary Clark Mrs Mary ponte baring ‘hase Mrs Merey A Gxtaee Miss Mar- Creve Mise Baa- Gatley Mrs J, Suh gare! ‘avenu rt jan Phillip Garrat’ Soon ad parte, Tere. CovilleMrs Sarah Cummins Sarah Cuvtio Mi ei if Ferrick, Sarvwr vbw Pernambuco, Connell Anne Cargain Mrs Sarab Childs Su Carlide Edward Cart Connelley Ana 4 Ghitiwnden Me NJ Serr Jones Day ¥rs0 Dolan ¥ Sr ae Clark & Andorson 3 DanialiMreB Dooly J en Gia Sivan ees Benj T Davoy Mrs, Greon- Donoh einen Bes) Port Spain. Trinidad. J et oo Do tr Gaywocd' Cha Charles Chi Prosparg, Hungar; Dilemare Miss M, Doboie Miss, cat Porto Praya, C. astroet’ Daca zest Gavarag jel Cassi Puerto Cabello, ‘Mrs Bliza Dugganrs Bi Grente Joh Quito, Eouador, ale Bri lye He t 7 Beidan' Clinton Nicholas Shits S B—3 Ghrigtman Indore ¢ or Dinvin Miss Mary Bari ‘Mrs, Dhome Madem'lle Marie Dugan Mary ot onovan Mise Hi lo Goi P—-2 Seecge M b sees Day Coghraa Cole & Coleas Pu Figiele, ire jou Mrs JamosDowney Catharine Dumazenud Anne Dalleverane Mrs y Colburn Lt Cohi Isaac N Coline David Colton Jona Oonklin Chas—2 Conroy G W Conroy J Ci Mito Commens Bart'w Gomerord George Gellin Wiohard Conner Joseph” = Conly John jooper James ook Alanson ‘ . 23 af rayon ornelien Lucem Goon J 8 3 ‘ooper Wim cer aie. it 27 AB, B fan Ae Hasiee. i Cath hae renee Cae Ap Sete Cook Reed Rus- ora Bey ean Dees. Mrs or Sarah Fol om Hannah Fitapatrick Catha- | Cosgrove dames Crosby & Gérlies DG rel Hiss Crosby George Coster M “Deo 2h paral Mrs Mary ds Mrs Catha- reget Gorning Richard Goatel Coyle John iPae Sk Aug.25 8: far~ nth ot Gornell David titer H Fayal, Western Isi'ds.Dec. 25 ai Fonntaine Mrs Jee Covell VR bat Tus Oct. 11 || haces | fe bas Ser E FiviaD | Gotting ape ” Fini Mise ana Fen Moret a | Stanly Suidy Wm Fitsgibbon Ellen Cusac Cutler M Rose Slvmer’Dr Mere: ou He nan Cor cu a oa ymei - Cushn: uF Gamble Mies Ruth dith Henry Sutior Richard Curtin Joba Cunans Andrew Dradéy Michael Dale Walter R St. Catherines, a +3 Bt. Croix, (Vi Bt: Domingo Chiy.. St. Helena Pas Daito Fate fn Helarich DB Bad en Day Thos x‘ ivthos Bays Alex J. Dawso St. Johns, R.. Miss Martha Homer be Joseph Mo nd Mra, C.r~ esse Maria Howland MiesAnas a Miss Weltha B Mrs Martha Hughes Jane man Mrs Jai Miss Catha- Peo re Kate—2 Hooper Miss Catha- ‘Mrs Mary a Hun ner renee Miss Elin Howard Miss Evo- B'Homergue J Delenante Mr Dep ae Grain Bea s Mrs Ann fe Mrs, Morris Basis Gathering Ia&z — Miss An- Jo: oe Mary Johnson Miss Jane J Seryta Mise David S Jedee Mis Ellen jaryte Miss vi ‘a re i Sohas Miss DD a Miss Blica- Jackson Mrs, At- torney st Kitehell Miss Sarah Kehoe Miss Eliza | Braet jell A ey Ta ee, Beep ten Derkes Harrison Dyer a ies Ley ude Kelly Catharine Dutton Wm M Kee Kean. lly Margaret at Kearns M Ellen Reaey Mrs Ano Keefe i J ra Miss Sarah la a .zaiyit ‘ise, Oliver at Kips Sarah Jane Eeohane Cutharin L x », Lamay Mise Shae- Laavey_ vey Mary. agin to The publicis informed th 2 Hie ord Mary Faeloh James ecaaks this compan} innesg Lookford Mary, | Everest John Biscraee Chas ab Larriuson Eliza Kens Mies Henri- Evuns Edmord Evans Blijab fake fae B LejenneMadam @M Landy Panny Yehrman Dimetri Frastas Doct JH Pahrenbuegh Abe io indy + e rues im et) raetus Doe! renbury re Yee Mine Sarah © | Landainger Biss Lynoh are Coiba Flanagan Micael nt Sarah ding yack " Facan Lawrence Tlanatan dicts ails yu {auch at ‘at Acapuleo, ‘The San Bl ib steamers of the ther Poguize Mm lannah = Morris Mre J, Sth jay Seman’ J Greea- Metiy ‘Mates gered Merritt Sarah C (ise Hannah Miller Almira GON, 1,099 tons, TENNESSEE, 1 900, tons, Moo: dase ise Julia PANAMA, 1,087 NORTHERN: More rs CG, Mer~ CaLiFoRNia 1,080 tons, COLUMBIa, UNICORN, 600 CAROLINA, 600 SARA SANDS. 1,500 toi Mrs RM mebip COLUMBIA. will ‘ply regularly be- Margaret isco and ports in ni nn Awaiting at the mily V Mulloney Alice y rs fom Pas Catha- Margen Ano Minintce i a Mary Jane Murphy Catharine Me ie sarin ‘Miss Mary Murphy Mary ore Mary McAdam Miss Asa eee MeDongal MnP, maintained b; MPI ‘MeCail Mise Mea wory, York on the we ¥ mepoeaa mise fees each month, Chagree. 2 thifa bout will raise igen Mise El- | Cashe ” Fy pe CARIBE pan ind nd PARLAD ELE aia wil iret Sarah ed pa an will form Line between Orie: F Tse * yedaite Miss Cathe porte Mente Ie," Gallate McDonotan Mics at > y- panama leans can sooured yeniifstrum Cathe Biise tooh Mrs Maris MeGirr Wary” MeDonald Mrs P, len Mise Oo= McGovern fa” Monroe st N Relsom Mise Julia ~tepaad Mre Revie Mie anit Green Ca Gscence by Ly G-2 Jotley Mise Alicia Gerhards Win Gretton Ge Nolan Poe Wary” Monen Jane Hagen Mise N ire Mi Gil Th war Grice tte Osborn Miss Clara E Ow O'Shaughnessy te for any month, the company, 64 and 59 South street. ON ities ary es CISCO, ediate dor 0, RB Leta ser P Prall Mise Margt A Pilkington Miss Peorsall Marge ileg Mise C Pottibone Mre Mary Gow Gorven John B Saka Mise Pan’ Mise Gardner Henry a Pye Yee ee isateth Pelion Mre Harriet Pitts Mrs Rhoda Baskett Patrick Mardenbrook Dr Harris & CoC Ht helen Mice Sarah Fotsr Mss Marge = | ai nee Mitchell « jarrison AH i. righty whie) Poyer Migs Ana yk Daniel Spply’ on board as QF go, Maillot & | QuinleyMissBridgst Quidor Mrs Rachael * ‘Wall street. Bpied is Caro- pony, Mies ; Reilly Mre, 224 ot ~ 4 Lay - Ro Roll Mr HIP ALERT—FOR SAN FRANCISCO —SHIPPERS will please have all their freight on board, at Pier 5, rday, 18th, and send bills of lading Ritoh Wee P “2 Bihectere ‘Mrs Sa- Frederick io ad ihenty ie wi Meo W Hyde 8s feven tect depth of bok Seallard Mrs,Wesh-Bmith Miss Susan ve oes Julia ther particulars of} ary A: Mise Catha- Ben Stimpoon are Brow! no Bridget res it = Ricbs aed Banford Elisabeth bg iss Cae Bawyer Mrs Blisa- Sein Mie ares be’ ny Shea Elen Bohreder Mrs Sarak Sheeban Miss Eliza bt) eee Maria Spenoer Mrs yman a Addison Bivcen Geo: Pod. ins Mine Ba raltant Th wpa ple pa Faeet Mss Bm Tillmen Miss Ano Underbill M L, Mer-Underwood Mre Sa- Unger Mrs Solomon cer street rab hours from 8 A. LARMONT, bo Read OCTOR YOURSELF Ph Own Physisian. eet, two doors from Broadway. Valentine Miss Wile Fane" oot Me Wheniogten tie Wee Se ie ¥ se Catha~ Li man Mis ‘s oN ey o im “ minds Williams Mise Bi- | Irvine James ¥ jargaret Warfield Miss Emily len trom Mise bar [= Mrs Ann, 5 4 hd yatt Mies, JameeW fms Mas Low feispeen Wild im Miss Abey wail Mise, Waver-Wh Inmes Be truly useful work. Wileon Corne- those con ies Marge wood Mire Ano Jia " ¥ iam ‘Mrs Mar. tA jaria A ee Young Catharine GanrLanyWs LIST. Ackerman Joba Alehors Thomas Wie mvOURG, jresa D 8) ess Pritadelg an pag | for sale b Townsend neond, 223 Broadway, “a vecurs RW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRAOTIOAL a ir i t tres ——— ot delicate dioacee, e—i) re ily golored pistes, ne Ta ty i Scoumant os deren ta diseases james Henry bbot Chi we e jonaly, te be equal ‘of hvon Wma tog! ‘ted a ‘tals | Averilic joc twens | Adams Capt ous De. buotus Melt. abuse nd te de- sisth edition, fourteea, Bradbory David-2 mn Wi 7ebihers’ STRINGER ad Rack sohn—? ton J. oy the author, 606 romaway. Koilerry Christo~ Betese, Milton P a homas & Moserole js y Achille Wa Bartiett De Barqnes Bete ban Barry Mighal apd speedy care shat may be audeele Olen, i Tispenare, strect, near Broadwey, ERVOUS DEBILITY ren Beod worth Dan Brehm John Pith the exposure of quake 412 Broadway, and. by po treet. Price only 12ig cents ans Peter Oo Robt 1 Bild bss Monsiene Bickford ts ry Lynoh Peter ne Farting A Birae’ 1 on "a wet Bloc vsima'® | qumzeoysyxooe — “"Eaway wes Ao te anraelt iis Sars Agmritone iy iT itewctos ‘Pate Oavide, No 98 Alpha, he it Them: Merritt Michael Midgett Capt Ba- ta MilbGS Mille Edward an W Mivehell Be ald B MI Sched Wan 6 tebe! Mixner James Mitchell BerJetale Mioner Lewis = ot Chal Moll Edward rt an Or Morr ‘o diver Meson Bdward Mul'o: 2 tB ra Birshy Saechy ones ‘Myers Jol Murrey Peter Murpyn Robert = Muy Patrick Millbura Joho si a Mac Beane rc MoAvlif Kamel MoCarthy Daniel Clu MoCorkindale Dun Met steer Hugh MoUarthy Dennig. McDoavell Francis MeDonough JD MoGow MeGliinn’d an George MoMan: Freon Win Mokerucius ‘Alex z. Pat cS Neky Biwacd Mecaitrey Hi McClinton Samuel rty James = McDonnell MeDermott duo MoDonnel! MeParland Fran MeGoey Jonn MoGarizle Owen iB Meinney Michael =MoKinnan Pe enna Frapeis bn ey Fredo pokerney Jo MoLillan Wi lism | rie iabon De: McNamara John wien t root Chas MeGeend Samuel McSwain A n Newton Goo Wah- Newt 0 Jo! a Orr Newkirk David M Newkirk AB, MD Nelson Samuel nese Newoomd Thos Newbold Bdw’ Rienelas au Nicnois Bou) Norton Cyrus B Nooney Dewitt —Nory Nott Joha W Nortou aro © Noonan bdmond Norrisdobm o Norrie Mr O’Brien Martin O'Brien Jas Niels t Allen den John Grieg Olects Obes on FQ FO Riel ST s a Peite Robert Phoje dus Preston + ae Poti: Zsiewan & coe ‘mR Peters J SM, eoott Owen Pettibone Le Preston Geo C Philips Chas Parker Wa 0 Parnton H iM = Patterson Ws Paul Wa Paoli mW ri Pret Jee Petlicw Farwell Petcin Fred Precheur Chas Perry Capt Thomag Perez Senor D Bal- Penthor Wm c dome: Peravsl Wo R Pesey And T Pett Pierson Chas T Pike Luther B Parr ye Thos Partridge Adan Pauli W Patterson Fred 8 Ps we Be ‘ i ve a eee = Pleasants F earcail Coruls ‘orrey Jas dileton EH Perkins & Gard z Pr Powel! sae Pork treak M Powell Wmd hs e Pace wan Perrine Alouse & Quin John Quirk GO Pethase: Mieb'l Baca Ariur uP © Bussell Josolt K yan John y Ryan \ erne = BuforS = Seka ey Rev C Slattery Jon Bargoant Sprague arpe dec Alby Sharp & Noxon. Btaricek Beos'a © Sevverns So ts Francis or 2 Epp: Slater Joos Morti- | Jose 4 ry Niohetas s welds oe WP Smeaion Geo 3 Bheclive Simon ker Bory’ Bt. + Am Sweeney Porrick 4 é | yn adn "0 erm Major M2 Sherman Rim'd R Bs ar Bheperd D nm Weetley Be rt fee y Bren Clwerd Daniel Pimmens ates Bhaw Bro & Co Movers Boring Jenn miei dobe—# eR Smith RW Boith ramuel Boith Rufus Bmith Jo) ey Bmith Wm Bmith Gerriee Smith Sterti Sain oe th 7 Symindoc bec Relliven Mioweel Bebulis Adolphus Relli: Thayer Wm E Tarbox Hiram Talbott & Brothers Fe Taylor Josonh Tarver Jabeg Troix Eline Tyler Wm A Tupper Hiren Thrasn s Utora f Lhiws Urehs Chag—2 Ulimane Selmoa Valdes Franciseo Vail Baw yiaeghe Jpmee Yan Allen §: Yan Tyke Qrorss Van Wait JL bey a Van Koon Joba Vanderhen Joan w erichn W Wadleworth Freak efloce Capes Wallece W Walker aN Walter Jocepe Welker & Kim ‘ard Jenn deriy Fes ‘John-2 see JD2 stord George Oliver P it Gilbert ey eat '