davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03
DEMOCRATIC
National Convention.

Retirement of the Barnburners-A Letter from
President Polk, withdrawing his name
The Ballotting-Scleetion Of Gen. Cass on
the Fourth Ballot.
FOURTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
BALTIMORE, May IS, ls4s.
The Democratic National Convention re.
assembled this morning at 9 o'clock. The
minutes ofyesterday were read and approved.
The President stated that the pending ques-
tion was on the adoption of the original reso-
luton as amended last night. The Conven.
tion having sustained the call for the Previ-
Gus Question, no debate was allowed.
Gen. Houston, of Texas, asked leave to ex-
plain the state of the question, but the Con-
vention refused to hear him.
The vote was then taken by States on the
resolution of Mr.. Yancey, of Alabama, as a.
mended by Mr.. BARLEY, of Ohio, to the effect
that both contesting delegations from New
York be admitted toseats, with power to cast
joint vote, equal in number to that which
the State is entitled in the Electoral College.
The amended resolution was carried by the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

PRESENTATION OF STAIR CARPETs.--''Stair
carpets should always have strip OF paper
put under them, at, and over the edge Of
every stair, which is the part where they
wear out in order to lessen the friction of the
carpets on the boards beneath. The strips
the carpet is wide, and about four or five in-
ches in width, so as to be at distance from
each stair, This simple plan, so easy of exc
cution, will, we know, preserve stair car.
pet half as long again as it would without the
strips of paper. - -Germantoun Telegraph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

A VETERAN HoRsE-We are credibly in
formed, says the Mercersburg Journal, that a
horse belonging to Michael Sickle of Antrim
townships in this county, lately died at the
age offoriy-iour years and six months and that
until shortly before his death he could not be
managed by rider. . ..-..s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

Mr. MApIsoN's MANusCRIPTs.--TheH House
of Representatives passed, after some debate
on Saturday, the bill for praying Mrs. Madi-
son Se5, 200 for the MSS of Mr.. Madison 1t
only awaits the signature of the President to
become law. II is remarkable circum-
stance that the bill passed on the anniversa-
ry of this lady's birthday
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

After the result Of the last ballot had been
announced, q motion ives made that the Con-
vention unanimously pledge itself to support
the nominee, which was adopted amid loud
cheering, and the Convention adjourned un-
Ill 81 o'clock, p NJ
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

A Down East Editor mistakes General
Winfield Scott for Sir Walter Scott, and
says he is glad to find that Sir Walter can
fight battles as well as write about them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

To PICKLE ONIoNs,-Peel, and boil IN tnilk
and water ten minutes, drain of the milk and
water, and pour scalding spiced vinegar on "
them
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03
TIE CHEAP BOOK STORE.
DANIELS g. SM1TE'S

CHEAP New & SECOND HAND BOOK STORE,
North West corner of Fourth and arch Streets,
Philadelphia.
Law Books, Theological and Classical Books,
MEDICAL BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL& HISTORICAL hooks,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MATHEMArlcAL Books.
Juvenile Books, in great variety.
HYMN Books and Prayer Books, Bibles, all sizes
and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
Who'll snie aud RlfGn.
re- Orr prices are much lower than the RE6ULAK prices
rs- Iih aries and small parcels OF books purchased
tV- Books imported to order from London.
Philadelphia, April !, ls4e-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03
A@RAJNS
Wright's Indian vegetable fliiS.

Wright's Indian Vegetable PlilS.
Henry Masscr. Sunbury.
e. s. J. Kaufman, Augusta township.
John H. Vino, mt, Chisqusque.
Kase Il Betgs,resser. EIy-burs.
Samuel Herb, Little Mahondy,
William Deepen, Jackson.
Ireland aud Haynes, McE~ensville.
William Henen & Brother, Milton.
Forsythe, Wilson & Co., Northumberland
James Reed Pot'sgrove.
G. W. Scott, Nashville.
w. Il r Frgry, Shamokintown.
Rhodes & Farow. Snyderstown.
Amos y. Beisel Turhutsvie.
Bonneville Holshue, Upper Mahonoy.
J.hn G. Rem. do do.
F.. l.. Piper, Watsontown.
Wholesale, at the Office and general depot l6s
Race st., Philadelphia. Dc. ls, ls47.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03
E. 3. MASSER,
ATTORN NEY AT l. A w,

SUI16VAX1 IN
Business attended to in the Counties OF Nor
thumt terland, Union. Lycomng and Columbia.
Refer tot
r. & A. Rovoupr,
LOWER & BARRON,
SoMEns & SNODoRAss, SPhihdd.
RErNoLDs, McFARLANp & Co.
SPERIxe, Coon & Co., }
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03
PORTER. g. ENGLISH,

GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers In Seeds,
No 8, Arch 81 PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand genera, assortment OF
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, SEE DIS,
LIQUORS, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
OF the public.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
PhiIad April !, 1875
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

George j. Weaver,
ROPE MAKER & SHIP CHANDLER.
No. 10 North Wafer Street, Philadelphia
TUAs constantly on hand. general assor-
ment of Corlsge, Seine Twines. &C., viz {:
Tar'd Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes Man.
Il Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also,
complete assortment Of Seine Twines, &c. such as
Hemp Shad and Herring rwine, Best Patent Gill
Net Twine, Cotton Shad and Herring Twine, Shoe
Threads, &c. &c. Also Bed Cords, Plough Lines,
Halters, Traces, Cotton and Linen Carpet Chains,
&C., all of which he will dispose Of on reasonable
TERMS
Philadelphia. November l3, ls47.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03
ren,,s OF THE AMERICAN.

THE AMERICANS is published every Saturday ut TWO
DOLLARS per annum to be paid half yearly in advance
No paper discontinued until ALL arrearages are paid.
All Communications esers business relating to the
ofBce to insure attention, must be POST PAID.
.r..fr. TO CLUBS.
rn,.. .or., N one address. $500
S.ren 10 DO 1000
EiS,esr Do Do oo0
Five dollars in advance will pay for three years subscrP
tion to the American
IN. souor. Of ,e lines, times. s1oo
Every subsequent insertion, y
One Square, months, 22e
Six months, Soo Sno
One year. - - ~ ~
Bss;ness Cards Of Five lines, per annum, SUI
Merchants and others, advertising by me
YEAR with the privilege of insertleg d- .
ferent advertisements weekly lUW
~. Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-03

80 l79 80 8
Whole number of votes cast, 254
Necessary to a choice, ITO
Cass received l79
And was declared nominated for the candi-
date of the Presidency to be supported by the
Democratic party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

ling TO 90 home or give mp. ltvould have done sen
s,or DrcKrx,oS's heart good il was % Ike Old Viz
sinisr They seemed never 70 tire
procession was then formed which visited the
Globe Tribune, and ErsHing Pot Offices, which were
greeted with enthusiastic cheers.
some time sfterwsrd the stand wa ,gain occupied
by the old fellow aforesaid the virtues Of Van Buren,
and the wckeiness Of the Federssts who bad attack
ed his fathers house and endangered the life OF bis
Oldest brother he said that those things were necesss
~ 20 be stated history somewhat deficient on tbs
point Here set Of rrcverent Hunkcrs g1 on the stand
and on each side Of him cheered BY for LEWIS
CAss and william O BUrLrR' He became 80 .nds.
nan, al this that he absolutely threw himself from the
stage aud took his stand the portco where we leit
him al near n o'clock on the steps with both hands up
uipsi for MAErIN vaN BUREN and CALAMITY contending
for mastery over the designating Democrats who
were shouting for Gen CAss Through all this time
we did not hear one unknd word uttered And We
really thought the acrpart OF this great meeting a. en-
thusissuc a. the regular proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
xxXth CONGRESS-. First session.

SENATE. .WAsmNcroN, Thursday, July q.
At 2. o'clock this morning. the Senate having re-
manned in session through the night. the vote was
taken upon the bill reported by the Select Committe
for establishing Territorial Governments in Oregon New
Mexico and California.
Upon taking the Yeas and Nays it announced that
the bill had been passed. By 30 for and - against
YEAs-Messrs. AIchi.On. Aheron Benton Berrien. Bor-
land, Breese Bright Butler, Calhoun Clayton, Davis Of
Mise. Dickinson, Douglass, Downs Foote, Hannegan,
Houston, Hunter Johnson Of Md johnson of La johnson
OF Ga King Lewis Mangum Mason, Phelps, Rusk sehas.
tan, Spnlance, Sturgeon Turney, Wesco and Yuee-3.
NAYs-Messrs Allen. Badger Baldwin, Bell, Bradbury,
Clarke, COryn, Davis Of Miss Dayton Dix, Dodge Felch
Fitzgerald, Greene, Hale. Hamin Mecae, Miller, Niles,
Underwood, Uphama and Walker-22
AssENr-Messrs. Cameron, Pearce, and Wobstsrs
At o'clock the Senate aJourned 10 meet again to-
morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
After disposing Of sundry unimportant motions, the
House entered upon the order OF the dsyhe consider
alton Of the Presidents Message.
Mr.. KAUFMAN Of Texas read justification of the
War and the difficulties which led 10 collision be-
tween the hostile forces.
The House Is still in session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
The slavery Compromise.

Before this bill passed the Senate, it was amend
ed in two Of the most important sections As iol'
lows-the new matter being distinguished by
Italics
SIC - And be Il fartIer eHaofed That the existing
aws now in force in the Territory Of oregon unaer the
authority Of the Provisional Government estaDshed y
the People thereof shall continue to be Fao ana oels
tive therein the same be not lncomPauD'e WIN
the Constitution and the proyOns Of ms act JD "re
mouth. aGer The fret netsq Of me LtGsia'are NJ sa'a
Tvrh0ry subject nevertheless 70 De altered mo9sneo
or repeaed By the Legislative Assembly Of the said er-
ritory of Oregon and the Constitution and laws Of the
United states hereby extended over and declared 10
be in force in ssd Territory 20 far As the same, or any
provsion thereof may be applicable
SIC "a The Supreme Court, or the justices
thereof shall appoint IL clerk and every clerk
shall hold ms Office At the pleasure Of the Court for
which he shall have been appointed Writs Of error
and appeals from the final decisions Of said Supreme
Court shall be allowed aud may be taken 10 the Su-
preme Court OF the United states in the manner
and under the same regulations a. from the Circuit
Courts VI the United states EncsP only nm ~ az c0sts
ftcOiUns t Siaoes The raid COHrs Of Error Or Up
Jeqs shOu be qiDed md dec,ded by ne sa'd Supreme
Court iih0at TcQard 10 me uGiue Of ne u0ter pyODcry
ude n o0WrOuUsy Ind elcept oie0 Hn n @TH Of
appeal HAL 0isO BE- a0Hed 10 the Sgrewf Court
Of the United Staes from me decis0n Of The said ST.
prens Court creafed bg his ac any JHdge Msrecf Or
b. he Disfy,d Courts creaed BY his a M Of any Jfges
tk.yeof upon anu rit Of Hqb6as COrpVs iHUoiUnS me
gessiioa Of DersoH0i freedom
This last amendment was carried by vote Of
81 to l9--tbc Nays being our Dickinson and
eighteen Shareholders. But for this amendment
the pretence Of allowing the Supreme Court to
decide on the legality Of Slavery in New-Mexico
and California would be utterly and garingly
cheat Now it is Just possible that Slave-case
will bs carried up though the mode is not clear.
A Slave cannot fee lawyers and give security
he must remain for ever in bondage unless some
one else does everything for him. And will this
he permitted
Before the final action on the bill, Mr.. Hale OF
n. II moved the Wilmot Proviso, which
Ijected by the following vote
YEAs-Anen, Atherton, Baldwin Benton, Bradbury,
Clarke, Corwin Davis Of Mass. Dayton, Dix, Dodge,
Fech, Fitzgerald, Greene. Hale, Hsmin, Miller, Niles,
Spruance Upham, and Waker-2l.
NAYs-Atchison, Badger, Bell, Berrien Borard
Breeze Bright, Butler Calhoun, Clayton Davis OF Miss
Dickinson, Douglass. Downs, FOOte HsDnegan, Hous
ton, Hunter Johnson of Nd Johnson of La. Johnston
of Ga King Lewis, Msngum Mason, Metcale, Rusk,
Sebastian, Sturgeon, Turney Underwood, Westcot,,
and Yulee-33.
fNr Phelps absent. Messrs Cameron, Pesrce and
Webster absent
The division on the final passage of the bill
WAS as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29


At about - o'clock last night, we received two
telegraphic dispatches from our New Orleans
correspondent, giving rs very important intell-
gence from Mexico, which we give below
NEW ORLEANS, July q.
The inhabitants Of Yucstan have been successful in
several engagements with the Indians. The Indians
having suffered severely in killed and wounded had in
every retired discounted.
The Cotton Market at New Orleans more ami.
mated, and the demand brisk 1000 bales sod-mld
ding bringing from 81 to 81 Other articles unchanged
and markets generally inactive.
NV ORLEANS, July -.
An arrival from Mexico brings three days later in
telgence The adyices from the capital the llth
inst
An engagement had taken place between the Govern
ment troops commanded by Bustamente. and the in
surgents, under the lead OF Paroles In which the for
mer were routed The loss Of Paroles Is stated at p
killed and o. wounded Jarauts is said 10 be among the
severely wounded and probably MORALLY so.
The roads throughout the whole of Mexico are said
70 be infested with robbers who were plunderng all
that came in their way.
Another arrival bringing two days later intelligence
confirms the above OF the OF the nsur
gents, aud announces that they will probably overturn
the Government and drive Herrera from power and dis
solve the existing authorities.
BustameRte Is said TO have lost $50 men In the con-
hlct that mad taken place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
DIED

o. wednesday. Jub - d,.sas. ANN wife u JoAs crr,s
ssed s. years
Her relation. and friends respectfully arsi ~ ,-nd her M.
sunday Sfh from her late residence - We, r~snh
O'Clock NJ tF Troy and sarsiosa paper. please cry.
On Wednesday evening 10th i1st u CONSUMPTION. WILL IAN
POTTER Kills aud Jus Potter tho llst h
The u-nds and scguuanCes OF the family, ao msnsrs q h,
Grand United Order of Old Fellows. respectfully requested
tend hs funeral Sunday, tho 9th In. ~ os from b,
lsiher'- residence. Staple
Oa FRIDAY lsl met II lsl oclock = MARY HARdAREr c
eldest daughter Hugh sud MARY Gibson, the a "a
The 1rndsot ue family respectfully nftei attend her ss
rsl ths afternoon M p nclk. ir l0y West twentieth a.
Ga Friday morning, luy - ROBERT COOPER, sled ,ysu
HIS relatives and friends respectfully invited % sssd BIZ uls
ra from bis late rcence % SUFFOLK It of Grand lfurt
afternoon 81 ocock also. Jefferson Dr,oa No. = soas 81 Ten
perans.. respectfully Inv Pea % attend.
FRIDAY evening July IS of Inflammation % he h,s LtC,
CORNELA BROOKS. ss~d . years.
The friends oi The family and fnss OF brother Hen hrots
repe y ted attend er funeral ni r-isu- OF h~
mother. OF Nassau aud Pead Bnokn sunday ans
81 O'Clock.
On frisy Jolly JOHN O. SNOW Of The 1t Kesaf - Nss
Nork Volunteers. s.sd 81 years
The friends the family alan Of hls brothers Ffrs soe iran
umbert. Gurion Muni1rd France Allen Lu,us An sri
the officers and members y \ Volunteers. -iiuy lie
b attend funeral Sunday ~ O'Clock hs essn,s
his fiihrf Attorney IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

Troy FEMALE SENfSAEY-The annual examin-
Alon Of the pupils Of this aourshing institution has just
closed i was conducted by Committee Of gentlemen
well qualified 10 Judge Of the character Of the instru
ton and the discipline OF the school and with the most
satisfactory results. The Committee are unaniou, in
recommending the system adopted, and the thorough
manner in which il Is administered
The reputation Ofthe Troy Female Seminary. for the
pas, twenty five years mas secured for il liberal "a
uonage from ell parts Of the Union and il now main
ain' high rank among the best schools Of the coun.
Try With It's ample facilities and excellent appoint
ments' We may reasonably hope that it, future useful
ness will exceed the past;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

The WHEAT CRoP,-The Ontario ReD0sitorV
Of the goth speaking Of the Wheat crop that Co says
There il now every prospect that the labors Of the
husbandman viii be rewarded with an abundant har
vest Many fields Of Wheat have already been hsr.
vested and some have commenced threshing The
berry Is generally found to be plump and Of excellent
quality. few days Of favorable weather win enable
the farmers TO secure fair crop as was ever raised
IN this County and the spring crops and fruit Of sy.ry
description. promise a. unusssl abundance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29


WoNAN's RIGHrs-A CoSvENrIoS.-Ths Seae
ca County Courier contains the proceedings Of Conyen
ton of Women held Seneca Fall. on the 18th and 10Th
inst The object of the Convention was the declara
ton and protection of Womans Rights They state
their grey very much in the spirit and style Of
the American Declaration OF Independence Their Dec
araticn Of Sentiments contains the following
The history OF mankind is history Of repeated in
jures and usurpatons the part Of man toward wo-
man. having in direct object the establishment of an sb.
soute tyranny over her. To prove this let be
submitted TO a candid world.
He has never permitted her 10 exercise her aenable
night 10 the elective franchise
lie has compelled her submit to laws in the forma.
ton Of which she has had no voice
Having deprived her Of this first rght of a citizen
the elective franchise. thereby leaving her without re.
presentation in the halls OF legislation he has oppressed
her on all sides
lie has made her, if married in the eye Of the law,
civiily dead.
He has taken from her all right in property even to
the wages she earns
He has made her, morally an ire ponsible being as
sne can commit many crimes with IMMUNITY, provided
they be done in the presence Of her husband In tho
covenant Of marriage she is compelled 10 promise ODE.
dience 70 her husband he becoming 10 all ntents and
purposes her naster-the law giving him power 10 de.
prVe her OF her liberty and 10 administer chastsement
After depriying her OF all ights as married woman
Il single and the owner Of property, he has taxed her
70 support government which recognizes her only
wnen ner properly can be made profitable to IL
He has denied rer the facilities for obtaining
thorough educauon--an colleges being closed sysius,
her
He has ehdeavored- in every way tina, he could. to
destroy her confidence in her own powers 10 lessen
ner seirespect aud - make her willin. b lead de.
pendent and obi ect life
The signers ~ this document who number some
hundred are decidedly Of the opinion that all men and
n0~ea are created equal that Governments derive
their Just powers from the Of the governed &c
4he members Of the Convention anticipate no small
amount Of misconception misrepresentation and rdl.
elle as they enter upon the great work before them
intend however, 70 employ agents circulate tracts pc
nuon 'he state and National Legislatures and endesvor
to enlist the Pulpit and the Press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK. SATURDAY, JULY %.

~ Advertisements for The Tr5ane Of Monday ought to
sent before 10 O'Clock on Saturday evening as tie Pub
lisstiou ofee Of this paper l. not open on Sundays
Subscribers the City who do no receive his paper d
early hour requested 10 leave word al ne once a.
cur arrangements such enable ell me carriers 70 ee
through their routes before O'Clock Carriers ians 20 &C
eompHsh this VIII be required 10 give up Their fo''ss
Persons wishing The Tyibsae lef al their dwellings or
place. Of business regularly every morning viii please leave
their address Al the Publishing Office or send note through
The Pos, Oace Terms, 70. cents week payable to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

Tsy CoSeREss PRocErDISos.-Owing 10 the
Teegrsphic communication with w ashngton hsv-
ing been Interrupted, we are without our usual
report Of the proceedings Of Congress. We shall
probably receive it in time for our Evening Edition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
BY THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL

DErENrroS or TIE TRAIN AND AccIDESr.--The
train from Philadelphia was thrown OF the track last
night. shout seven miles from Princeton, j. and con
siderable delay occssioned though no injury was done
appears that the man whose business II Is to adjust
the switches At turn OUT had cart loaded win hay
standing on the track and In his desire 70 cave H. len
the switch only hall closed. The uain was moving
very rapidly and was instantly thrown Oh the uae1
breaking the cart % pieces
A. the cars approached Newark asudden ioh was
felt and the locomotive was Instantly stopped 70 sseer
tain the Cause, when twas found that an insnmsn
whose name notascertsined bad been yins on the
track and that both Of bis legs were cut Oh by tie train
enc near the body snd the other Just above the knee
When the cars left he was just breathing and his re.
eovery was considered impossible The msil did not
reach this city until after twelve o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ The Holiday Entertainments At the Museum TO bs
unusually good and the other attractions OF the establish
meut very numerous that he children rho ala sys
the greatest patrons of this house such OCCASIONS Will
doubtless rush there In greater numbers than usual to-day
Let them ali 20 and the giant, monster snake &c &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

FRts son CoNvENrIoN.-Thc opponents OF
Slavery extension held a Convention at Northampton
Mas. on the 10Th inst composed Of Delegates from the
Win Congressional District CHARLEs z. HUNTING
TON presided. assisted by sundry Vceprcsdents and
Secretaries Speeches were made by stephen c. Phil.
lips OF Salem Lovejoy of Csmbndgcport. Abraham
Payne OF Providence, r. r. lloSr OF Concord J. w.
Tabor formerly Editor Of the northampton Dowopai,
and Mr. AsHNvN's opponent for Congress at the last
electioS Of sherburne, and others The following
gentlemen were appointed Delegates to the Buffalo
Convention JOHN Mills OF Springfield DAVID LEE
CHlp OF Northampton; and r. b HUBBARD OF sun.
deTland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

GREAT ArrRACr0S IN Day GooDs-SeHiag alta greaf ~.
dacion.-JW, BARKER Co. Off Cathennest 9gcrs Teai
inducement 10 the Ladies. See their advertisement IN
other column ofths paper French goods particularly
going to be scarce and high priced In the Fall and all who
can do 30, will do well to supply themselves with sk
also other goods, which sold offered viii give ali Al %
p0runItY Of bargalns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29

DAMAGED fRENcH GisGHAss.-J w. BARKER a Co n
Caharne-st. have received this morning cases OF rich
beautiful French Ginghams, slightly damaged by wusr
Also 10 cases of English Prints, little imperfect In print
Ginghams will be sold al Is and Prints 81 per yard Ia
dies will find these goods extra cheap. m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-29
By Telegraph TO the Ncw-YOrk Tribune.
No Telegraphic Dispatches,

PInLADELrHiA, Frlday, 3u1y q.
Tho telegraph station at Havre do Grace, Md.
is not working. 1t is supposed to have ben struck
with lightning Communication with Washington
will be resumed to night if possible.
Nothing farther received up to the hour OF going to