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' , ' ~..,:z, .44. , "A: • . - ..t...1 I , t , ,", ."I'' '4•K:' Why, the can didate for the Imiest office in the' gift Of. the people Clf Ohio, joho Mould not avoth his principle., would ; ha icered at and . kicked off the stump, and'out of the canvass, by the whige 'of that State." • thegentleman, v ile think, tells veTf . neas,'if not '_thd tiutti4ir.we- are to farm any ;opinion froin'the ni!?teltipitfi.!isityeryPirt' ttkey Sate. It ;realty appeatitt4;:nei' that. they mean to w,kick off 09stifTpiiiffiltbiltythey!tits,les" every swindler fatididinitn'tintkniisssithu, who do not profess to be .fgliiobiie!lbyeirinbiffii ef . seme kind I Such would ,_Lave been the case every:where bad Mr. Clay been ' gur:eipenent fdr the better4blet Post of President of :the -United-7Statec , , , _ . _ ,„„ „. .4,000 ti JOne. .1 • • The fedeiallapere, for the purpose 7 of !keeping. up appeniancis, are publishini.iiecounts :of..wif. "!Inifi4:::4oo34'..yp.' (tie taytOi..fiiitiOn i: frii** flanks - of thelgd• federal whig party!!! - .w 4 eopsid= Pc.t6is too tiestji . *Orlhe season. 'i,".,•1; !,:.i... . j ,,'.g:.',..::'%::::'''.< ., ''• ..."- ,tr:;. ,„•• MBE - 'F'or the Aforntsii Post. Thex-yetes...44. B4ollkotyLvais Vows..., I artklkyno - -Nroltlrloi uk3lo Thiinnlbig'entrict , from a epteittif a o ..y ~,a . Htitnitrstrei inAr port of;thelfstol:Ptivs -digitergt:.iii‘AhoUrtitsid State l ll...Sinisth; Feb?untl - 24411 41 1,0 , It",litighi have the offeet, , ,of . satiefying 'a certain individual .in the neighborlibod OT Fourth street, on a delicate point, which seems W trouble him much. 'He was a wane pretended supporter James Buchaoan,, anal now , opposes Gen. Cass': 'But iwthis, it iiieviiteril ) friim . ; the tone of the Donkey's', braying, that he missed an. s:Up:V. • : 1; .....ptifs 4 .. peatrwusexEß CHAP." expect .... - " Lot me - suppose eithther case of a much more 'dangerous charaeter.: lo the Southern States, which cdmpose the weaker portion of the Union, a ericeids . of property exists which is now attracting the :Men.: tion of the whole 'civilized -world. , These States neverweull have become partici to be Union, hail. not their rights to this property been secured by the Federal Constitution. 'Foreign - andalenneitie Cana.: tics--some sfrom the helierthat :they .were doing 'God's service, and others. froui a, desire to divide and, destroy' this glorious Republic--have conspired 'to'imancipate the southern slaves. On this'ques tion, the.people Of the South' beyond 'the limits of :their own States, stand alone and unsupported by any Oweryon eartti, except that •Of the Northern Dernocimay - :! There fanatical philanthiPphiste arc . now conductibg a crusade offer , . the whole world; and' are' endeavoring to concentrate the public opin ien of all mankind against this right - of property. Suppose they should ever influence a majority in both houses of Congress to pass a lau6Ootto abolish ':this property;--for that would bd too palpable a vio lation of the, Constitution—but-to render it of no, value, under the letter, but against the spirit of some of the pouers;seranied+-will any lover ag hid country say that the President ought not to possess the pow er of arresting such ,an act by his veto, until the solemn decision of, the people shall be known oni 'this question, involving the life and death of the. ; Union I We, air. of. the non,slavokoldingl Stites,. entered the Union upon the express cedilitioia,that this properly shouldbe protected., , . . .1 '" Whatever May be our own private opinions in re gard to elovory in the abstrAct, ought we to hazard all the blessings of our freo institutions-our union mkt our ktreegth—in such a crusade against our ':brethren of the South? Ought we to jecpard every: 'Political right we hold dear, for the sake of enabling :these fanatics to invade southern rights, and s to ren der that fair portion of our inheritance a scene of servile . wai, rapine . and murder I Shall. we apply the torch to the magnificent temple of human liberty which our forefatherit reared at tho price of their blood and treasure, and permit all we bold dear to perish in tLo conflagration 1 I trust not.. • It is possible, that at some future day, the majori. tiin Congress may attempt by indirect mearts,.to e mancipate the slarcei ofthc South. There is no know ing through what channel the'ever active °spirit of fanaticism may seek to accomsliih its object. ' The Attempt may be made throtigh the taxing power, or some other express power granted by the Constitu tion.- God only knows how it may be made. It is hard to say what means fanaticism may not adopt to .accomplish its purpose. . • , We feel so secure in this hour of peril from abroad, and peril at home 2 as to be willing to piostrate any of the barriers which the. Constitution has reared against tastylend dangerous legislation." --.- • Correspondence or the Morning Post • BROWICSYLLLE, Pa., Aug. 1, 1848. Ma.llAnes.a : Yesterday, handbills, punted at the c , Free Press" (Whig) office, were posted up through town, callin.g a meeting of the friends of " Free . Soil, Free Labor," Ex., and stating that the meeting would be addressed by Dr. Gazzam, of your city., As we had all heard a good deal about the Barn! burners, there was. a. great anxiety on the :part of every one to have the meeting come off; 'according ly, at an early. hour, n large number of all . parties, and of no party, assembled to hear the princ iples es pounded and to see a reel" Bartiburner." .The meeting was called to order by an Abolition= ist from. New York, who recently moved here, and the several Offices filled by those who, have been Identified for the last four years (witliutio exception) with the Aholitioplats and National Reformers.— Those who had gathered from ciuioaity, now began to think that instead of being gratified with the sight of something new, they would merely see what they had heen accustomed to see--elbolitionists. At the call of the President, Dr. Gaszion address ed. the meeting, without the slightest tip? of ppro baton on the part of the meeting—bet with respect. I The Dr. had norproceeded far in his remarks, be fore several left the hall, having satisfied their cu riosity and become convinced that a Barnburner" 'meeting wnioothing more nor less than an Abolition meeting, with a considerable sprinkling of Agrarian ism. The Dr. assured the Abolitionists that Mr. Van Buren was true for their principles; and the Na tional Reformers, that every one of them should have a farm in the great West, as soon as Mr. Van Buren is elected. .Delegates were appointed to the Buffalo Abolition Conventidn, favorable to Mr. Van Buren. .There can be' now no doubt but the Bainburners intend to pack the Buffalo Convention and steal Me thunder of the simon pure Abolitionists and Nation al Reformers. The a Northern man with Southern .principlee—the man who, to propitiate the South,. gave the casting .vote in the Senate to gag and sup press the views of the free North, by'requiring the postmasters to distribute no documents _which the slaveholdere of the South should deem incendiary— oe in other words, which advocated What , is now called "free soil, free labor, free speech," &c.— the man who . traveled out of his way to declare, in ,an annual, inessage to Cocg!ess, that he would veto any bill abolishing Slavery in tho. District of colony bla, ,territory in'which he admitted Congress had a right to abolish Slavery—is doubtleu hobo the nom inee of the National Abolition, Convention, to as semble at Buffalo on the Sth inst 88 • Col. Dusscars. • . A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says, that this valiant officer would have been appointed Briga • ,dier General, on account of his distinguished career in Mexico, but for the nnfortunatodisegreeme'nt with Gen. Scott, which led to • his arrest. NotiJ we can not see ;why any Were matter of disagrooinent he tween Col. Duncan' sr any other officer, and Gen. 'Scott, should operate as a barrier to his .promotion, if entitled to it.; kThat Col. Duncan is thus entitled, cannot adthit of a doubt. Why, then, is that which is fairly his dud withheld from him 7 Vie' manner in which Gen. Scott has Woe himself towards some of the hest officers of the army, ought not, surely, to give to his whims anil caprices any sort of con sequence; and still less to his testiness and lack of magnanimity, . • - The Cincinnati Commercial given our excellent friend Capt dnAcr. the following most. Grare-ious and brilliant notice: Capt. grace is now temporally in .command of iliekteamer Oswego, and the light of his counte nance among us yesterday had. quite a Mfreshing effect—he being on officer deservedly . enjoying the highest popularity. He says that his steam pal ace Brilliant—a name well bestowed,.liy-the-by will be out on the first rise, improved and renova ted thioughout. Her power has been'increased by the addition of aicuiler, making six in all; hen chimneyS lengthened, adding grace to her appear ance, and her brilliant cabin polished up: No in tention to pun, or blow a puff through the wag's Horn, but merely while the band is in; to, wish the Brilliant out.' • , • • Mir Says - the Detroit Free Press: ".10840, bin-. nem were exhibited with, a' Beene iliiciiptive of a military offic:6r marching at tho head of an army of .blond-bounds,Aressed up in military costume'. How little did these. Whigs suppose, who.'were parading that banner with Gen. Taylor at the head of arferiny of dogsi. that they would, at a future day, have him for their candidate for President." SO - Something ails whiggery in.Tennesice. The Clarksville Jeffersonlan says: 4 . Mr. G. A. Henry, the whig nominee' for elector in this , district, declines the honor. 'We havo good for.stating that Mr. A. Goodrich, hie alternate, will not serve .13 , .that capacity, ' This is, certainly a lamentable state of : cr..—A Cincinnati •correspondent..of the'. Cleveland, seiti Demecrat, an anti.lrayldr. whig par per, writr7.-' . • . ."In Ripley, Drown county, there isnot n single Taylor man. .It.used to be a whig town. In Ken tucky; there it a groat wing dissatisfaction. .Cass will probably carry the State. Thousarqle-of Clay men will stay at home. •In Maysville, the, whigs fused to fire a hundred guns, and have not held their ratification meeting yet; though it bia,been appoint .ed and postponed two or three times, because they cannot get a rcepectable whig to act no Chairmant" Crix.onorousx trr LoCnisw.—Lt Nashua, N. H., !Mind Obitloatenase of lockjaw: was cured,: a short time sloce t bi'the use of abler...Arai: if had to be inkated two or three times, and left the arm orthe patient, into which a needle bad been.ron at the wrist, almost useless as yet. MIN ... . . ~;.,..-t:-::•ri...,,,:*".f.:::1,.2:,1,.;;=, ~7:. ., „ , -i.,;,.?:.:, ~,,T.,i.:, • .?,:,, i . ': ;...,: i ,-;,;.-,i7.i.-,:.-0,.-‘...;f:.;,•';'::;:,,,',.,,.7; ?:'.:l-i..;•'.-A.;,Z,g-'r::&'•17-1.2':',',1:-',7•.:M''=',,t-7' : '''';''''' : 4 :iPt• - ";:. -- 1.1.t:',1' , T. ,, .-_1,.-4,...:. :. ... i: ` _;e ENE MEE ENE =EI -; - • , •• ~~'.Mc i.. , .r~.A:~t~,=.l s; ~ r ~"',:i:';~'• , a !?*fii!.' . -,~w"'~:~~~y;:v _.. Respectfully C'imp4.lil. J. grace. MEE .. _ -`:~. NMEOZE Iria l ikOceia‘celebrellon. .We hand already noticed thacthe Supper gissrultt„ '-''- some of ou:reitizens- A lcr th- , eh Greens on 10 - ddro ittienjog laid; at Mils44l:ls, Emmet HotkAlfe?, glienjovvitihrilllititaffaitr-Inspeechea , sentii ientri ; sedge, indliiinerat•Eilartiiiitvery thing mfr' ekr to the satisfaction of the eresta, and we knotkltht host was well pleased with the manner in which his . . _. . entertainment was indulged in by the company: — - '' • After, partakingofSwed.nY's eidellent:sapper) the company amused theinselves - ' ii divers Ways until the cloth, was re:nosed; when the committee ap. pointed for, 'the - purpose, zannounced the following officersito conduct their proceedings:" t • .' Preeident—Capt. JOHI(B. , GUTHRIE. I • Vico Presidents.—Hon. William Torter, l Thorned Gibson, of Pine tecinship; Dr.cl: R. McCliqtock, A. • D. Mcßride, Eaq., H. 3, Magraw, Esq.; David Mc- Kee, F.sq., Dr. Alexander Black, John Kelly, Esq., Patrick Delany, Req., Col. Elijah Trovillo, John, McDevitt, Esq., Vim. Bryant, Esq. • . i B. Secretaries.—R.: B. Roberts, Eeq.,• Maj. Hiram. Kane, Oliver- H.' Biopsy,: Esq., John Coyle, Esq., John S. Hamilton Esq • , Capt. Guthrie , on taking the chair returned thanks to the company for the unexpected honor conferred t - upon him. Ho alluded to the hardships whiCh thd volunteers had, undergone in Mexico, and in coned. lion, very feelingly welcomed them back` to their homes, 'firesides, and friends. After, Capt.( Guthrie concluded his remarks, the Secretary, Mr. Roberts, read the following regnlai toasts: • The President of the United States. ' • The GOvernor of Pennsylvania. ; ' • ' The war with Mexind, originating from necessity, prosecuted with vigor, and terminated with honor: It will present a brilliant page.in our t countiy's his tory. Three cheers.: ' - - i • The Volunteers: llosy have gleriously sustained their country's honor in Meek°, arid vindicated the efficiency of the volunteer system fir all the per.; poses of. natural defence.. , Three cheers. : .. • The Volunteers who have fallen in Mexic'o : Ever green be the laurels they have won—ever' fresh be the memories they have bequeathed to their Country.' Drank standing, and in silence. ' I , • The Hibernia Greene: Every battle * field, from Vera Cruz tothe city of Mexico, 3Bit/to their valor' and vindicates their parriotiem. Three cheers.' - ,"' The Field Officers of the First and Second Reg);; meets of Pe.nnsylvania Volunteers: By their valor :and skill thdy have justified their selection, and sue. mined the honor of their State. • ' • : General John A. Quitman: A distinguished mili tary chief; brave, generous, humane and just; he stood the fearless friend of the volunteers.; Three' cheers. • • s . .General James Shields: A gallant soldier,lan ac-.' compliahed gentleman, ever true to the-litner of hie native country, and ever faithful to the itteresta 'of his adopted.' Three Cheers. I • , CapL RobcrtPorter: It was a proud honor to core. mand the Hibernia Greens, and ha has gallailtiy sus. aided it. Three cheers.l Capt. Porter , being loudly called for, arose and after thanking the company warmly for this; notice of himself, closed by an eloquent tribute to the ser- ViCeg'-of the privates under his command. ; Tho memory. of Col. Roberts. , Drank standing, and in silence. • ; Col. Samuel W. Black: Courteous in private life, and bravo in the battle field; he won unfailing lau rels at Puebla. Three cheers. Dr. Black, after the reading of this toast arose amidst prolonged cheers, and on behalf of hie broth uti or, the Colonel, expressed his thanks for h' ciithu siaetic notice of his services. ( ' • - ' The Ladiey'Their smiles onthe ' noldiera s their reward. Cheers. ' ' ' . • ' After the reading of the regular toasts, the Mies's. ing letters from gentlemen invited by the co mittee ofarrangements, were read. .' • • • &twit:suss ROA Westmoreland Co:, July .5 - Grummet; :—Your polite and friendly colnm eal cation, of the 24th instant, has just been rdccivcd, soliciting my attendance at a complimentary; supper to be given in the city of Pittsburgh to the lgallant remnant .. of the Hibernia Greene, who have recently returned from Mexico; Be risstued; gentled:en, it would afford moo the moat sincere pleasure 41 meet around the festive board on that occasion, with my fellow soldiers with whom I have been Idng and agreeably associated in a perilous enterprise , and also to participate with you in doing them onor ; but prior engagements render it impracti ble to accept your kind invitation.. However, the Tatter ing notice you have taken of me, will ever by tenet, lected with the most pleasant emotions. , • When the call for volunteers was made upb4 Penn syl reale, her adopted and her native sons cape for ward to swell her legions with equal alacrity', The Hibernia Greens were almost entirely composed of the former class; and it now affords roe the highest gratification to assure their friendr, • from a personal knowledge of the facts, that they sustained the high character of American soldiers, whether in! camp, garrison, or on the tedious and scorching march. They . were at the Beige and capture of VeCruz; and by their gallantry and invincible courag , hate borne a conspicuous and distinguished part s nearly all the subsequent actions, tip to the captur e s of the city of Mexico, and the close of the war. • • I sincerely condole with the bereaved_rela Ives of those members oleo company who have.yie ded up their Urea in their country's cane. An con gratulate the friends of the survivors who.; ve re turned with their brows encircled with u fading laurels- Though circumstances renders it impo ble to he with you in , person, I ahall•be ' with you in the true desire and spirit of a friend. Allow me to pre sent the following sentiment. • ,Our adopted Citizens: Their noble condi= in the war with Mexico, proves them 'tobe as g d' sol diers as they are citizens, and that tboy aterways ready to peril their lives in defence of the and of their adoption. , With great respect and esteem, Your ob't secs% , ions W. Vi ' lr i .. To Andrew Burke, and others. ' ~ • '. -- - • , By the Committee : Col. John W. aci.iyx-.bravo -soldier, and accomplished'officer; gallantly has he sustained the bonor of the State ; the State rift de . .„ 'ight to honor him. . BEIWORD,JuIy 9.11, 848.„ Gentlemen—Your very kind letter of the 24 inst., inviting me to participate In the festivities p °pared for the Hibernia Greens; upoo:their return tom the Mexican War, has been received; and, whilst Both. ing could. afford me more satisfaction that; to be with you, pressing public and private engagements compel me to deny myself the pleasure.: I When the Hibernia Greens were first mustered into the service of our glorious ceuintry in the con flict then existing. with Mexico, but which lies now happily terminated in the honor of American area, I was forcibly struck with their soldiery appehrance, manly bearing, and devoted patriotism. ; I wag an oye:Witneesite the di ffi eultiestheY had to encounter in their organization, and' my feelings were warmly enlisted for .their success.. The ob stacles that presented themselves from , the hour they tendered their services until they, actually pas sed the mustering offieer, were so numerous and so aggravated, that none but men prompted .by the purest motives of patriotism; z and the warm at love! of country, could have ever surmounted - then'. , The energy and perseverance' that:'marhed the : conduct of the gallant Captain Porter;on thtct trying occasion, entitles him to a high place in thp of of the American -people. Defeated pi three, successive.occasions in raising the number of. men required bylaw; he never' fidtered;•but pressed'. on until he had the full compliment, and afeio!ntare to snare. When the, last hour had nearly artived in which this - company could have been rect;ved, I visited the enptain's Armory, just us day w an break. ing, when I found him with onlY'abbut tWenty men :After passing the salutations, of the morning (and a very damp one it was, for the rain had pour d down' in torrents all night,) I.llRinhlingly- asked' 6 cap';, . tain if he was ready,:to which ho replied,4 , I tint i " •ond,by 8 o'clock that morning; I fully realized the fact, to my•great 'grailfication. - --In taking leave of the Greens,, Itook occasion to_ proclaim _tote pub lic,that a hraver. or a Vetter ,set a "men never un 7 . ;sheathed sword, or • shOuldered . a M u sket; /nil the , historr , of- the war will • folly prove the trut of the remar Devntienal friendship,love' of lifierty,'an hatred of oppression in all ita hideous shapes, are the pecu diar characteristics•of the Irish Nation. Air,Hunitat ' 'was:willing not only to;sacrifice ease, affluencu,nnfi -the"coniforts and blessfega 'of hOMe, but (Wen his lifei- - to secure the liberty of his.felletWeeti Omen'. ;The Coulees and,fisiveted Mitchell ~ie noiv, nduring to cruel punishment, Inflicted ~by a:bribed udge, a packed jury, and a corrupt: eheriffilen•ri ount of `his deVotion tcrliteM. l,ll andreds, yea th usands,- ;:of Irish Parietal, are , 'in willing, if:neceiary, ,toqpill : tthe last: drop otgtbir lieart."B ' blood r,tc; impure the' ,doirirtue, liberty * and Indepertdeno;s! Which you, Lin y,our-adopted,country,:enjoy. , I i ' None.were surprieeint the alacrity and adermi: '••rintion with Which the. Call 'or our,couritry Was met , _ F7frotri . her adopted citizensi-and youirerenmting o ilin [-Grotto auswer to that:call. - filome: - af,your cok:op:Ali: ,Done in arms died:-in defence of ' tbe•w Stars,,and: 1 Stripes,!f end the nation mourns their loss-but there , is it great vensolation to bederived, , from Ithe , :faCt% that they diedin'll„Wciriciuu . Cense—Liu a just :end ;:righteous war. You . have , returned ; receive the, ,welCome plaudits of your adiniting fellow-citiZensil -and no one rejoices more at your return Ihah-I do.: Will you be kind enough to''present the following sentiment in my name: ' =Nil MEM -:,:; .ti ; ~. ~_. .. ... MUMS • - ;The Vish: , Brave saifdlS.l,-I'tinoZtibtriots, and dtviited . : • filun(4.ibe- t ha7 reitpligtailit your obQient)tervatiz.' Bowstzw. htitisre;Andie .1111404tittithbritl. • .;1"":•;1 • oaa - ,:vonmaa,-I . A. a private citizen e is deservedly esteetned_, GIP as a public officer be has prved himeelfbotb hermit and capable. Qtnls: -My recent severe indisposition admonish stikitse.to Ike absent from your festive board tonight. I tegiet this, hecause I have been deprived of a par ticipation in a glorious reception ofour patriotic vol. unteenr, men who have successfully encountered the suns and eande of an inimical climate, and the sword and spear of an iniplacablo fee. ; , The compliment to the Greens ' is more than mer ited,. for of:them, their heroic captain; ; and gallant conduct, I have heard the brave Quitman speak .in terms of exalted admiration.' . '= Presentfor me the following sentiment - The Hibernia Greene:. In peace, all modest still, neas and humility , w war, they imitate:the actiori of the tiger: . .• - • Your fellow citizen,' Wnsois BliCammtss., • AndreW Harie,'Esq., 'and others of Committee. • PITT9DAJROI.I, July 31. Gents: Earnestly regretting , that, for the time, I am not in such health ond strength - as enables'me to participate in your complimentary.tribute to the Hi. - hernia Greene; with such cordiality and enthusiasm of gratitude as should _be espressed by those who hive remained at home in , safety, towards soldiers who, at their country's call, have seen danger, dim= cue, and death in all their forms, and braved them -•Allow mo to forward the, following sentiment for lonifitstive'board : • , Welcome, thriee welcome home, the volunteers of a just and glorious war. So just and glorious that its bitterest opponents are now claiming to profit by all its honors. Very truly, &c., JAUCti S. CRAFT. Andrew Burke, Esq., and others of Committee.. MESE ~. . ~ SHER =iMI 7.:~: W T:1 .. lIMMIRM=I • Prrranunew, July 29. Gents: I have just received your special invita tion to the complimentary supper to be given to the Hibernia Greens, at the Emmet Hotel, on Monday evening. A prior engagement, from which I cannot be released, deprives me of the gratification of par ticipating with you in this appropriate manifestation of public gratitude, fOr the important patriotic set- Vices, rendered by the Greens. . • As a Pennsylvanian, and particularly as a Pitts . - burger,,,l have taken a deep interest in the conduct of our citizen soldiers, and having a personal ac quaintanee with many of the gallant Greens; my in terest in their welfare and reputation, has been pro- portionate to my previous knowledge o f their path otic aad sell-eacrificing character. Having sorrow ed for their losses exulted in their successes , and rejoiced in the safe return of the heroic Elllflnvotej to witness the honors which await them on Monday evening, would afford me the liveliest pleasure, but being deprived of that, I beg you to present for me; the following sentiment: The American Volunteera: In peace tho quiet Citizen, though the real sovereign ; and in war the bravo and obedient soldier, though possessing the skill and knowledge of a 'General. V'ery, respectfully, your ob't sera% E.• 1). GAZZAII. Andrew. Burke, Esq., and others of Committee. Madame Lamartine. The wife of Lamartine is an English woman, whose maiden name was . Birch. We learn from the Manchester Guirdian that, while no longer in the bloom of yguth, she became passionatly enamored: of Lamartine from a* perusal °lbis "Meditations."• Becoming apprised, from a news paper 'statement of the embarrassed condition of his affairs, and of,the necessity of calling a meet ing of his creditors, she immediately wrote to him, with an offer' of the loan of the whole of her for tune, unconditionally, and with the smallest pos -1 sible reserve for her own immediate wants. I It ap pears that Lamartine was so touched at this proof of generosity, that he immediately set ovst to throw himself at the feet of his benefactresi. Believing that such unsought interest could have its; main spring in one sentiment alone. he chivalrously re solved to make her an offer of his hand and heart. The pair were soon after married, the fortune of the bride amply repairing every breach which youthful extravagance had made in that,of her husband. She is remarkable for her religiouX en thusirflim, 'and is very popular with the priests, from whose influence, it is said, Larmartine has derived a good deal of support. Coining to - • • I Almost daily we have accounts of.the tritimphs of principles over personal affinities. J..WI Bryce lsq , a cloy Whig in • Kentucky, and recently.:. editor 'of the Brooklyn :11thierliser,.. has abbundsd . that journal and its faith, with the view to sup f or t Cass... Many an honest, patriotic heart, 'which - hal, -supported mi nor -points' or orty different ces aban. dons them all when a traitor like Van Buren hoista.the-black banner of- treason; on - and , see -s per sonal, aggrandizement iti national disiimon.—rN. Y. True:Sun.: 1: . ! •-• . • "Um!. Urrion."--Some bare been curious to know herr Gen. Taylor can reconcile the declara tion contained in bill Ingersoll letter, that heprefer red to see Mr. Clay President to " anybody living in the Union, with' the subsequent declaration con tained in tbe Baldwin letter, that "he would not Avithdraw his name if Mr. Clay was the nominee of the National Convention." -Mr; Clarke, of Ky., in white speech of the House of, Representatives, reconciles the apparent inemisistency very satisfac torily., When Gen. T. preferred to see Mr. Clay President to any one "in" the country, he himself was then out of-the country. His arrival, however, " in" the 'country since, has made Mr. Clay his second choice.--Lynehtrurg*Ripubirean. Loos OUT.—k gentleman of this State,.whotn we know to be a man of intelligence 'arid ttiith, pass ed through this'city yesterday on bis retunilfrorn a visit to ,Washington. The chief piece of intelli gence which he' gave ns, was the certain fact that a distinguished tlayite member of Congreis from Virginia, whom it is useless to name, has - received a letter from the great Harry, stating (ashe has alrady stated in the New York letter) "sbat'he nen: er has and does not now , endorse the nomination of Taylor. Look out for squalls!—look out!--Rich mond Republican. MANUFACTURES IX .FROSPECT. - RC Winchester (Va.) Republican says that a new impulse is about to be given, to woolen manufactures in that county. Air.' William Jobo has purchased one-half of the Brucetown factory, midis about to put, up some new machinery . of the latest, and most improved kind, and early in the nextmonth will be operating with great effect. A company is about, to take charge of the. Red Bud Mill, and erect upon its site an exten sive woolen factory. • I Junon Bt.scu—Blair.Counfg Speaks !!—We have, just loirned that the Democrats of Blair county, at their great Ratification Meeting on Monday eroning Jast, (at which there were more than 100. peitiona.)a full grown resolution was passed in faior . of Judge Black for Miramar. :We learn alio that tho Demo's . racy Of Indiana and Cambria Will do likewise. The Democratic paper in Indiana is out in full blast for Blacki—Deifford Gazette. (oWhile the Whigs are so completely destroy ing themselves, by internal dissensions, the De mecrats, with , a,ust and magnanimous feeling, are not: disposed to go to much trouble to COmpiete the work of annihilation. Our present 'opinion is that there is about as much chance for T.i.vr.ort's . ele'iiiori;tta there' wrist& that of Aniii in 1828 and. 1832, " , . , . .• • . ~, ter The anci•Taylor Whigs are cauvaastiigt Qv; sachusetts with much spirit. Stephen C. hillips, or Salem, has joined the council thiir mi onaries now stumping the State. Al their' recen t ()tiling in Lowell, the chairmaaandeecretary werethamsr li. Beard and Dr. L. 11: Mince; the Orions (ad= ating in the same capacity at the last regular - Whig caucus: •' . •• - • . • ' , :•:, 1 i , , Ii ia a pretty strong evidetiO'af.thrfejokinit cameo of Federalism, when its very. eundiante cot President refuses to spend $7 80 for, postage OA* politlealletters, out of his ampli,fundil topes, who lately,lied•from Ca , a,. as a revolutionist, is now in New Yorkeity. Hereaclied Bristol; R. I, on•the'23d iced, in 'tbo brig Neptune, from Blantanzai, necompaoiorl .by bls son. • • 'n The Deinoeratie paper printed at Eastav ton Rouge, Louisiana, -where General Titylptiii, sidls, states that therein note single. Demerit's thatpsirish who will not vole for. Cass.and PuTs.sn, demoirat ie.this region will sithort Tay lori,while-man7 whip will.,vote Cana.-Galefut (lit.) Jdfersontan, • • • sir, Vire understand the einsens ofillisninghara intend - giving a Supper to the." retereed Volun-, , • 4 .1 . 'l,' ; EMIS=MIS!PEMIE • ncea,Oftr e evety utiCvLinthrzt oat& . Nltere,vrefiseit h brow, • -IRoirViady,would Our pity Aare, Who lipir our httiv-fnowil . <;-Thit adcret;ishin-liveal , d, orAye .. l3..aibing breast,' Would prove that only when conceaPd, Their lot appear'd the beet. LOCAL NATTERS. ear The statement ortheyactory proprietors was not handed in in tilde Ydr tir.dars paper. They.sityf they will not submitto tan hour system, that mills May If° iditifirst, Ike. • • Coatitcrrorr.--Wa . iiro:pletuserl to haire it in purl power to atom, upow , theiliest nuthoHy, that no memberof the Presliiipii,P.omperiy, In Alle gheny, had any g said engine to the scene of the riot itieleitiiii*ori- Some badbo.Yor without authority, froni its proper place, but a stop was Brion . put to their.operationr. HEAVT Ciat."A !glibery " committed on Tuesday afternoon, which bafireduced a stranger to poverty.. At a boarding on St . Clair street,nn been for akn"; ono, month; and in their:sun° room . lodge Ibilow, pretending to be a'saddler; who bad been thereabout two weeks,' He came frontthia east, oesitid he did. Oo Tuesday afternoon, ho, went into the ronm, and said he did not with tobo disturbed, as4ll, intended to write &letter ; lackisi th;3 door, cod, remained for some time; then came out with :his carpet bag, and leftfthe house and has not since been heard of. In a little while, the Euglisliman, whose nanie we have not heard, missed his money, about it topo, mostly gold, and all ho hod in the world. -His room mate was at once fenspeeted, infbruipticon Was' given to the Mayor. -Several irifOrari*ifolooien busy hunting the rascal, but no signs' of him linie appear ed. It is supposed ho has left for ther?ii:t . i . th or west, as several booto-deppritActfler,the robbery" Was - ' . Js A huge Indian las iseentituvelling aweigh, out streets for some ',dap; txriliti:;gseSt amazement of the boya. He is docked inilhp.toggery peculiar to his race; trinkets in- abundance, bright colored clothes, and-paint in great daubs ,upert bie face. Thillove of shim betrayed b'y the red gum is dear.' ly, indicative of h want of intellectual cultivation. fic,.when we beinddressed in the killing . fashions of tliiliteet magazines, vie . Mark' bim, or her, as one -whose brain bannot:been duly exercised. A really sensible persorr may loieneat: neas, but not gaudy display. There can he no truer index of what the head contains than' the artificial covering of the body •• Sir We are sorrytlMt.tial.friende of the:Alleghe ny Police have taken umbrage at ono °roar carotin.. ly written items about the 'riot. on Monday. We can assure them that we pot mein .insinuate directly or indirectly;thni-they, were afraid to make arrests. .It is a fact..thnt2;. th er :did• pet make any but we' learn' that it' `the adiiie. E sif i Mayn't_ Compel! and some of the proprietors.— no floc ac quainted "with Mayor CampbelPe police" ffirhe will for a moment istippose,.:,that nay : act of theira on Monday was done either from tacker courage or de . , sire 'to preservepeace. ju stice 'them we must nay, thatwhile theidid Wliat ihey could tiipreserve order in the city;the operatives givethoweredit for beini vied friends of the •t• • ' Sir The eperatives held another iminepse meet-, ing on Tuesday evening. The Committee made a Report of their proceedings with the'eniplo,yers. It amounted to this: AdeterminaihM on the part of both sides to hold out. • is The employers refesed to meet the e:oamitteo ap pointed by the Monday night meeting, because some on it were not engaged io the , Faatoriis., They were right enough in this. We undevalond that the contending parties will correspond, by coMMitteep, through the press, on the subject• of the difficulties, and thus attempt to , remedy the evils, mud adjust I things satisfactorily. • - - • , Fuar—Blorte Incsomsntsw.7-About ono o'clock. yesterday' morning, a fire; brae eat in a stable oiMr. M'Cully, in the Fifth ward. It . was destroy-, 00..Y . :Th0 fire' Originated-in the hay atoll.. There :fled been no fire or light abciet the stable during thit. 44, and hence the conclusion 'has bec:retrived • at, that the incendiries have been at work again. Previous to :the above.,an attempt: was made to. fire Scott's . Lumber yard, Penn' street.: l . A lot of combustibles was put into n. ; pile stjclisi and a match applied. - A blaze was troon - discoiered by the women in the neighborhood; by Wheat? :.;colons -the property .wite 4 saved:'' 4 i r• WANTED IN AREANIA3.—The Governor ofArkan , ens 'offers a reward for Tom'. Strrtr,'a seiio.rnkri well knoWn in these cities., , We hope his . Electlennj may find him if he can do him any good , for Tom needs training. tar` Bottle. Minffal Wnter.hPo besztne,an impor tant article of.manufacture in this city. We observe several large' establielinientri'in 'active operation; whiCh • turn out an immensequantity-401Y., :The. Doctors have recommended the Sarsiipuilla as be ing good for summer War The following resolution, !p8 adopted lan week by the Temperance Secret; of hli , lliesPort Resolved, That the thanksof this Solely be ten dered to Judge Pattonifor.the regard manifested to a large majority of our citizens, by refusing license to sell intoxicating liquors in our b 0161144.) „ . The Wellsburg .. paper thinks the Factory proprietors should go there. speaks ;eticoura.. gingly of the great advantages the locality .affords. But we believe they; prefer a trial of the Ten Hour tern here, before .moving down to that region. Sir There is a sign on Wylie street, OD which the ominous word '" Sinithe 41 . .n10ne is visible. ,1t o have been asked what it menus; and, as ye do not know, we take vhisnie l tliod of ' . , . EAGLE iSALOONe WOOD OTDPDIECRe-; ~ GRAND GALA I'SrFt'g i Engogement of the Ethloplan'Soiewitiosbegs, ln in connectio4with the formes Tronpe,for ono NrCels, , wing this ItarONDAY; gVE4 , LINO, JULY; 318 t. , ... .. This evenings entertainment will consise of' a .. • ' •." . GRAND CONCERT, •. , • , By ilie;!ryielrYan Vocalists; anti whickthn justly. cele-. ' —' ' ,' ' ' • brateof lolanda(' .. ' ~..• • - :: :ET HI OPIAN- S.ERENADER3, 1.• will make their appeitinnei sad olSo it imriesbf their in •iwitable: huterinittmests; "cOrisisting-of 'Negro" ',Jcingsi Glees, Overtnres,,Extrivaghosits;-fte:_" ' '' • .; • ••••••Admissieui'only 25oenut. ':." '• •• , ~ A great quantity of gie'peetled. cTiiiiP sir/ea-tip ; .slo viiitors •••••• • • • :.,•••. , A ~,::•• s ::..i . i...? Apollo s tilt~ci + uulb .. • , woo:: tHEtiIitOINAT.; vni G t a A Siatratar4Ro,- -.; qf, the .clts . .sptat,st. , nostreiP/t.... —, J: R.'l• a. 'A. Harringtop, L. Crostilie , Katie • • 'Vol, T.:Solomon, andE: • ••-11711..L continue - their unique Etlitopi.an . Concerts .at the above named place anal farther nis4citywitVa (Lange of programme every evening. ',Dunn:Lilo week the Company will' produce the .buriestitte Ind Dante,' Negro StatuarY,'ke.;'Svhich was received nigh y al the Chesnut sr. Theatre with grent'applanse., . Me' Doors ope n - a t I past 7to commence 1: pitst s .. Mir Cards ar adMissioti t cents; Children under ten necoropuhled by Iblir parents, half pries. "'' Ay29 ClIGNOlit VITO VITI & SON'S Great.Citrito e Nclr . la Splendid Rua; rts;,Orlicanenu, &e, - 9n 'Tuesday twit, August fib, - of 10 o'clock in the ibrenoob,!und 3 ou clock iti•flie afternoon,;: e, will he sold by catalogu at the roe*stoie of Charles - Brewens, Market street, one • door. belo* the obrner ofSecond street an ektoinsivis and *Plea did collection of the rnost c ornamental; and ruse.; foil articles ever offered at public - tale in this city, cn-* sisting,it. part, of-superb MOilliCCCl3 lll3 tables, large b O ar , d 'she agate,- yellow otsinnn,Gothle,etruitcp,,bebe vases; • sifver and gilt candelabras, rich Bohemian candlesticks, card receivers. fruit stands, parlor vased, Cologne boteptical•vuses, richAFrench• china vases, sauce tureens with projecting flowers, inkstands,•candlesticicsi segar rarats nehlydecoratedipainted candlesticks,bronza 6gures, magic bells, paper weights, erid a great variety of useful and ornamental articles. ! - - This choice collection wasseleciedliy - ,S!gnot Vito Viti '& Sons, at the most celebrated anuutfactories of Europe, - and opened for the first lilae in this city, where every ar ticle will be, sold to the Itig_h_est bidder, The ;Coals will be opened to s the, public oa Monday morning, August 7th. Theladiesrind.gentlenien'of.Pittsbungh and vicinity are respectfullyinvited to call and examine the,abolve splen• dideollecuon of useful and fancy articles. nue2 JAMhS VS:ENNA, Auct. •• • - f- - , : 4; 7 ' 5. -•";''' • • MEI Y ~.,.....*:',;;•*;,':% - -:-',i . -f.::.. , .;.: -. `i';'.. - ' ,-! !.... -.4 ... ..,;.1 7 .,.., : : . '..•,, - ,. : ,:! - I - A.r,; ; .: 4 ;:,% . 1 .1, ! , ..: ,;. . ,-i . ':.4'3.---,:,,. .-17:-•:',''.-. - ;,•.L','..:5''.. , t: % ‘r:. -- ' ...,. . :.!. ' ;,,.',-,:,J,.,.i.';:•7!.::'',...:,.;:-•!..,.‘-' ::-.,:.,A;';-,:''-:i.c.:::,:.':'.,:i"•-!',,'-.;.::'.i..9 MEI •::, ; . ,: IMIESMINNIII _ ". MIME Mini -::. - ... -'• - ,. - -..-i '• - ;"::*:'4.ii r 1':":" . .*'.,,,:..±.!: , -;.*: - :, i74 - Z ';''''"'' ../..- '''' - i'" ' P ,, ' - ' ,- t•': ,- ; , )-Yr.t. , -0- 7 7 i-...:44 - : , ,',- ; •: . .... 5 .' , 4 1.- . , : , .:" . . -7, :' , , ,, : - ...n•.::: .- -".,:g.:', - ;!-'z....:::::-.=.,:•. -.,,,--, ...',...... , ..7:- - , , .;.:,7•3: ; , .; - ,?,-:; - :,.:;4::: , ..;..?:,:e:::.,! : .- - :' , ' ,. .": , .-:'.. ,2- ' ..7 t' 7.'- ', L - ': . : f .- ' , . , .. 7- !?. - : , :7: - .•/ - .:".':-. ,- ,:','..,',.' , `;' ,- . •• • ••• • • : : : • ;;1 : ' ,.. .' . . -. .' , :' ::; : : :...': -; ..• . .'''.::: -1- :,*-• ,, ..: . . ? ;' ,. :77'z'..:'.'-' - ' -, ..• ,.. i. 4' . :' ,- ::F;:-....: - '.7';::.' , :j: . :. - '•. -. :7 , ;.., , i..7.. - ... - -.: - •!..:;:.::.;::,:;::.,:s..':::..C . ...'.; ....-, ....: - ...f ,. :• . :'; , f , '.2. ,,-. :4: , : , .... , ::...'......'.- ,, --...• , .-:. -- ,....:;::: . ................., MIEN WM OM 11M News Reported for the Mt:iizai3g Post, illitielli Coignn—Fint Salton. 1 oWeamtvorm, Anger 2, 1&48. : - - SEThav2.- - -bir. - Virescatt moved tri - take up the Bil for the payment fattdaadirefdjintillifornia forth' , use bt the Goveihineit. Alter debate the Bill was Passed. ; 1 I Ibe r i ßil.lCutapehattiig Cial...folinacin for the bud,' iogs used as tt Choctaw Academy, was agreed too. tiouits,7—A. message in Writing was received fro the'PresulwA, replying to,the inquiry of the He , relative to the strength of the imijr.`.. He thoughttli army should consist of -16.,060.tiiia;:besidee ofbeei.: Referred to Comralttee trfi11it. , 1,48.... :, . -•-• '• Another menage was receiiiiifionithePieside..,.... irerdirive iii'mmmuipioii tlitainitriteliaiitt given >. x':. Savier and Cli f ford, on - incompatible' with' public tercets. Referred to Committee _on Foreign Afr A Bill piuwed settling IgeCh . eregee itiiialg• A' motion to:recommit was laid on the table. ' Sundry Bali werevidia'iiiii rtfinie'd. - _ . i :r!mcivii Bill from pur Seni‘e ?as . taken up, ark so s ioe tinAtiamenis adopte'd; one.in ielatioti to Ol s :. Autism& cased J . Tbe improvement of the Bayonne • . •-.... -' ' -.- river amendment wan pest Pelted. ' ' .-, : • ••• The Resolution restoring the.mail contract to tf. --'---•'-' - railtoad, was laid ou tho table. . . . : t• :In Committee of the Whole on the Oregon BO) -. the Genera - mos - Vete clause' was stricken out. , I • Theßouserefusce to strike out the'clause re-tl . ' acting the ordinance of 'b7. . .- • e'''' The ArmiAPpropiiition Bill t wai debated, andl ' :',-; •-• Resolution adopted to close.On Saturday Nsw Yonst, August 4', 1898.?, 11118111betalaIalleiTto- 411 ,trithia ( 9 00 aPecit tifillerii&WAWiiiiiigog-ilie Niagara gas e id ,W. 23 Mai§ • sioa :bones 111. • BALTimoßr.mAtistis.: ''.• P. m Plour 7 -Sales of Howard in at g 5,75.: .11oiders bat: put the market up, twit bliyers do not nisei them Wheat—gales of Pritue White at 056 1 1,04. Corn.L;sales of Prime:White at 46c.. S aieti of Priti Yellow at ! loom c. Therein more doing in Coro, Snail market has en upward tendency : . . 'NEW - YOWL: ILICHTSO' Nzw Wax: Appel 2-8 P. Mt. Flour The re ceipui bi4ayivere stul 'the mare was firm, with good eiiiiiiii'andhine demind. Corn—There is a sinidY'deitand foi coliP. Sales Firime White at 5:k.. • • AVlleat—Satos of Prilita pea:4 ; 00 0 :- .I‘. sa There is ri; chaugi i*AniciaLisuallispoi:en of hill nuirkets PHIL'ARELPHI.S , I4/tt.REY'S ,,, - . • Pftmaater.Puta;:hogast nonr—Sales of at 5,25. ' '••• • • S 7; Coro l'ilial-L , Balea at 9`2,5? ' Rye:Floor—Sales at ilt3 i 97: '‘Vticat=SaleaOf Prime ui'd at I,6lorme - w . • blds. at ..I.le.lir gal Corn—Sales of Primo Whim : at 42c.; salei of Pri Yellow at 52e. .2' KWh - -„lnte PORT OF PITTSBORORi nEr WPM* ru a i CiLo6l - Se. r i7ei PALLING. . _ Stertuieilleafe - r; - Clark ? • " Parkinson, Drow nsville; • " Michigan Eleayer;•. Lake.Ezief Beiryet; " Caleb /tope, Moor, Wellsville; " Paris,.3lata,"St.Loals. •-• • " 2:•./tinenead, Gray, , Loutsville, - 4 " • Iluilson,lPoe; '.• •, , . . DEPARTED, '`. • " Arrowline,Moom " Gilson, Besnier,' - .. Porkiason,Bvo.sitivillei " Oswego, G race, Cin; •• - " Loyal Hanna, Pil'Donalii, . • t • Pot ' . Trus:nerv, lighl anbt; font stenerCNDEßalCenotnr,!dr, ter,` leavefor,therove • . t. and inti mediate ports every Monday; AVedrn day, and Friday, nt 10 • For freightnr passage, ripply on bonni., POT C/aetat it steam e The r r,4o il b lgratt ° L i tt*, • iha above. sug litera . dint ,po?rta tainopaw - 6elghtia 'Passage apply out board •- For elstaiunagl... , • • Minna's , and light draught steagt • , - HAIL cca:u 818 1.,R; Gturns, Mane . will leave fat: the ahrive nind inter* , • .diate porta ..regular.„.• t Far freight or passage apply onboard. ,•-. r . ; ,•-"" summer Arrangement. . . . . THE eteinter BEAVER,Chne. E. Clan ".. • Master, *ill Rare •Pittsburgh for Bea . - - • ve ery - Monday, Wedneadi 0 621 187 w, an d Wellsville and Friday —alid return ing . . on • •Titeilay, Tharsd .... and.Sataiday, at 9 o'clonk; a.x.• Having a boat at I , • I anding,sve are prepared to receive: Arnigltt,ot any IN For freight Or Wis'.3•afge apply to •• . " ' '' • .' -' . 74, , . . .G. W. BARTON & Ca; . ./tgentit ., • ; .1,11401111. AND CLINES 'gust reeeivecti!aa extra ttele of Family Mourned Western Reserve Cheri • Liberty sireet,•oppasite Smitibe Ir ON: , -FiTe cask& Illocsa:Shooldarsir dna for et! . nig • ' .I.lhertplareet, opponto Smarm ' BUGGY AT AIICTION.- , \Vill be sold ow Fridayl tentoon, 4th' inst . ,"nt 3 'o'clocki in front of Dot! . Coottonrciulles:SWAM Caner of Wood (Old s tb superior. light east= utonnfacuired i3uggt urith top, in gots% nNe. THOUSAND DOLLARS- CITY. BOND. Fi!. ILI .SALE.BY'AUCTIONl sold 'on -Mona ' eveningrAttglist 7th et 8 o'clock.'ut the - ConimercialSni Rooms,' corner of Wood and Fifth' streets, a bond of city of Pittsburgh for one' tbOutand dollari,eedeemak .. • on let Mity,lE.W; interest payable semi -annually. 1 ' - - Terms; cash par funds. '•' ' ' • . ' aug3 - .... :•*- '- ' - JOHN D. DAVIS, AuCtioneet , 111'r.ANTEDAti experienced boOk-keeper—one eci -I fps intro ygell.reeppanguded,auddevote his att-': tionexclusively.to bruuness,•,.AdibgtiabF!XNe• 279. f ou,g3 ' • " • , --il4, .r• -'. t ; .7.•Vrestr Supply of . a ear -Hooks. ; M. MINEIt, Sniidifield streetf between 4d andt, A. sts., has lust mceived a large assortment of n • , .. publications, among which are the following : . ••• . Jenny Lind, by Miss Hendricks. ,- - , . A . •.. The Fallacies of the Faculty, from the sth London lion ; second American edition. • . ..• : The blyateries of pia London -complete; by G. Wi.. -'• - Re iJol:mbian Ursine for Augusti;plendialy illustrn •,..'. -,.- - with a plate of Niagara Falls. &c. . -.. .. ,, . Saint Rosalie; or the ItlXsterions Casket ;an Autobi .; 1 - ... - - A great variety of latge arid small elaiiruingstens, ,- • . - , eluding Cass'and Taylor songs. .., ; - ,i - , Littell's Livint'AlroiTiA. 220: '' '''• " " ''' ‘. i:; ... • Chambers,,Mlseeliony; No: lA. - .'.-' ' ' . 11 ,' ' l ' l ..".;;...... corinne: or;ltaly. A fresh snpply;- , - ..,`'"'", The Freifclißevoludon of 16113 By Fouler nud Ell . - 7 - 7-, i. , ; ,lishObtstrateil. -Frnsb ll PPßlYii -, i.,....c . Our Stock, noW.comprises thAlittgest and , most ec,,' pletenasartntentiif cheap litemturetri Westanil'enl T 0fcr.,411 the night of the 3Uth of %r u in-some wht ' IA .between the Post Office and :Smithfield street, go .- -..., along Wood and sth sts., - a small gold •breast pin; lA{ :. ' *. set. The finder will be•-rewnrited by leasing it at it . - ri • - hiOTICE4- ei. wank was left at oar ewe Bele -, ' ..,, .11. months since, for safe keeping; for a re* minutes, a. gentlemaa , who. was a estranv3f-to I:Le—He:has ne .yekealled for the trunk, and it Is artin sueit that he-in :-. hasqfonattea the place,: Wo still basrtit is safe ke ,1. Jalift' the owner, who can reclaim it anytime. byri lag Oherges ! e , ; ••. ; . URANNIGIAN , •&•BiII [WHY, .nWek r. , ; • Wylie street, near tho'Court Hoe' bids. joisteiT N . 'sand f .STOlistjtll,o by CO . :.• :-! ' ;=Coinerlili 114 Wood et A LUBI--40 bl?la.inst.received tity R .., rr.,43.......11.04: second t`tunt. . .::—.-•-• IaMNOS,2 g _ FI 2 /1 , EustY ••••k•LOR, t' . •- ' JEti anoaju”r„,7 on th e ist Au b grimy : 7 . ,, , ; ':;:ii . i: ,- F.. i4.::.„,.,.,„,P2,..... - . : .. 1, 151:1 - i:fne4 , .• ; f pi , .1 :. ;ii.,. .ti . ern 4 ; : ;na 'AstiitillArLF.ATltElktii .( 1 ,,, ,. . 8 uiri u t 5 .4 43 4 5 1:, 'MLNitciii tihAfb?' . sq# . 4 ., ,.....!! !. g o : 03101011,41,1:fout-pli. - ClitEBV;--644idiesTienni C6eeee, jest lat;, 'af sad.* sale by, • Slti..llf. - 111ABLIAUG1, •Ne.. 15, 3 and 104 front at:- YE tb;11. I;ye 'Flour reteived • s o e by t . ,ANTED --Asitnation as cor or salesman in ar. - Mercantile of other establishment. by nyouug tn . ,/ •Indastriona dad attentive habits. who' has a knovriec:-! - ,' of business generally, and 6:1713 - satisCartory city ference ns to cbaracter came-Ult." Please apply 1.;. the office or the Daily Mbiaing-Post• • • ItUSffilbSts; m}?';'-lnoiaraOust received and sale by linttg2) B. ArPAHNESTOCK &CO IMENWOOIYETARDEN-The pubUe'ar resPe,.=. informed•that NVbitesTand will - give a Ce,-;: cert in this Garden on Fidday evening, the 4th of AuguL . where several new pleceskir magic will be introduct The steamer Greenwood will leave her Pitt street Inf. ing at half past each hour until half plustlo, fil.leavitt . at 'lathier for her hut trip • from the Garden. Shot the eveuinv be wet the music will be postponed. avi2-3t .:r.~ ;..~::., RIME =EI • ' aphi . . BEM MEM SUM Ve s - ~~