FOREIGN NEWS.
SEVEN DAYS LATER!
AUKIVAL OF THE STEAMER
Harvest Prospect Favorable Money
Abundant Breadstuff's Dull Queen
flctoria Gone to Ireland Proroga
tion of Parliament Hungary Glo
rious Success of the Hungarians
Bern, Dembinski and Gorgeii in Com
tnunication Humors of Austrian
Disposition to Negotiate for Peace
rictoru of Dembinski over Paskeicitch
Battle of Jt'aitzen and Defeat of the
Jlussians by Gorgey Change in the
Austrian Cabinet France Harvest
Abundant Italy Tlie Pope not re
turned to Home Qustro-Italy Death
of King Charles Albert Turkish Ar
my Ordered to the Hungarian Fron
tier Russia Conspiracy against the
Emperor Design to establish a He
public. Liverpool, 'Saturday, August, I.
Trade continues quiet but steady. Cot
ton has experienced a moderate demand.
The prospects of the harvest generally,
are of the most favorable character. The
Metal market has been characterized by a
fair business throughout the week.
Money still continues abundant, and
c3n be daily attained on the terms of in
terest reported per last steamer.
Cotton. The demand lias been more
limited this week than it has been for some
time past.
The sales of the week foot up -12,200
bales, of which only 4,300 were taken by
?peculators and 5,700 for export.
The following arc the quotations of the
American descriptions sold: Upland 4a
old.; New Orleans 4a7d; Alabama and
Mobile 4fa5lM.
The weather continues fine, and is for
cing on the grain crops to maturity
The harvest has already commenced in
the Southern Districts of England, and the
appearance of all the grain crops give
promise of a very abundant yield. The
price of grain however, remains unchanged
Advices from Havre of August 2d, state
that the excitement created in the Cotton
market there on Wednesday, by the
American accounts, via. Liverpool, came
to a complete stand on the following day
and the sales only reached 300 bales
Trices were firm at Id. advance.
The Royal speech delivered at the close
of the session contained nothing very
novel.
The inhabitants of Cork, Dublin and
Belfast are making the most active prep
arations to give a loyal and enthusiastic
reception to the Queen. Political feelings
arc almost forgotten.
HUXGARV.
The Hungarians
continue successful.
They had defeated
and out-manoeuvered
the enemy, and
enemy, and placed the Austrians m
great peril cutting olf the Russians from
their base of operations.
The three great Generals of the Hun
garian cause, Hem, Dembiniski, and Gor
gey are now in communication with each
other, and ready to act together when ne
cessary. Their respective positions arc rendered
frceure by the character of the country in
which they are located, while on the other
hand, there is nothing to prevent their
emerging from their fastness whenever an
occasion presents itself.
The whole population serve them with
"hart and hand," bring tlicm food, horses,
N:e., and all the intelligence of the enemy's
movements.
The London news of August 3d his
dates from Vienna of July 23th. The
news that Gorgey having beaten the Rus
sians at Jap'oe, entered Kaschau and
crossed the Theiss had already reached
Vienna. There were rumors at Vienna
of intentions entertained to negotiate peace
'ith Hungary.
henswar is reported to have surrender
ed to the Hungarians.
The Ban of Crotia (Jellachich) was
continuing his reticai towards South
Smyrna.
Belli announced his victory over the
Ban in these three words, "Bern Ban,
l-oun.
In a later despatch, Bern says, "our
army requires now but to conquer two
generals more of the enemy Julius and
Augustus.'
Letters from Cracow of the 23d June,
Mate that the Russian troops who were on
the point of leaving that city for Hungary
had received counter orders.
Several railway wagons, filled with
wounded Russian soldiers has recently ar
rived at the city of Cracow.
From a Postcript to the Liverpool Cou
rier, of the 4th inst., we learn that ac
counts from Hungary had been received,
through Paris, Vienna, and Cologne,
which concur in announcing another bat
tle in Hungary. It appears that the
troops of Dembinski -and Prince Paskc
witch came to an engagement, which en
ded iu the defeat of the Russians.
1'askiewitch is cut oil from his line of
communication, while Dembinski, Bern,
and Gorgey arc in full communication.
Gen. llaynau (the Austrian comman
der) is represented -to be in a most peril
ous situation, the Magyar Generals bcinr
masters of the whole line from Eszck to
ssomba laeuVa mg their comm umca-kct
tions with Belgrade and the Turkish Pro
vinces. The Cabinet of Vienna is absolutely in
3 J-tatc of alarm.
A peremptory had been issued by the
Government prohibiting the purchase of
Foreign blocks, the object being, it is sup
posed, to prevent money from being sent
out of the country.
.
was fought at Waitzen, between the Russ-1
ian force under Paskiewitch and the Hun
garians under the brave Gorgey. the
Russians were defeated.
Gorgey's army had broken through the
lines, and marched north, affecting a junc
tion with the Hungarian main army.
A letter from the seat of war says:
"The attack of the Hungarians upon Pas
kiewitch's division was tremendous. The
Russians were borne down in mass and
compelled to retire before the terrific on
slaught of the Hungarians, who fought
with unexampled courage and daring
Another letter describes the retreat of
the Russians to Danakecs as "a most dis
orderly flight before Dembinski's hussars,"
and states that the Russians were only
saved from annihilation by the arrival of
Gen. Remberg. It was admitted at V len
na on the 20th July, that the Hungarian
victory at "Waitzen had been complete.
FRANCE.
The President has been on a tour to the
South. On his return to Paris he is to
review the whole army of the Seine,
amounting to 150,000 men.
There seems to be every prospect of a
most abundant harvest throughout France.
In some of the Departments the wheat
crop is already cut under the most favora
ble circumstances.
The French funds are also on the ad
vance.
The President is still suspected of aim
ing at an Impciial crown.
IhcLivcipool Journal says: "lie met
reception in the Provinces during his
tour which did not seem to warrant the
hopes he had entertained of being re-elec
ted for ten years.
ITALY.
Although the French have restored the
Government of the Pope of Rome, they
have not persuaded the Pontiff" to return to
the mean.
General Oudinot had been himself at
Gaeta in the hope of modifying the inten
tion of his Holiness on this point. With
what effect upon the purpose of the Pope,
the visit was attended, has not yet been
announced.
AT STRIA.
The Piedmont Treaty is not settled.
Both Parties have expressed a determina
tion to make no concession, and it is said
that under these circumstances, Sardinia
had demanded the support of France
The Milan Gazette of the 22d July,
states that a rumor was current in the
Neapolitan frontiers, that Garibaldi had
: embarked for America, under favor of
disguise.
It is added ttiat the bands ot Gascons in
the Appenines merely pass up his name as
a sort ot prestige to success
Charles Albert, ex-King of Sardinia,
died at Lisbon on the 28th of July
TURKEY. f
Advices from Constantinople states that
an army of 80,000 men had been ordered
to assemble on the Hungarian frontier, be
tween Genieswar and Lemlin, to protect
the Turkish territory and disarm all who
maybe driven across the frontier.
RUSSIA.
The Polish papers state that the Repub
lican conspiracy had been discovered in
Russia that numerous arrests of implica
ted persons had been made. The whole
scheme was divulged by the Secretary of
the Count of Orleans. 200 persons had
been arrested. Officers with Letters De
Cachet had been sent to Moscow and other
cities to arrest members of the conspiracy.
The aim of the conspirators was to over
throw dynasty of the Emperor Nich
las, and establish a Republic.
The Tariff.
We perceive that the Jmer'ar Journal,
a decided and vigilant Whig paper, still
plays a feeble tune Iron the old music of
the Tariff of 1812; but it is like whistling
the dead march in a grave yard, or making
an oration to a gallery of statues. There
is no response to the attempt; and the bit
terness ol the Journal only prove how
desperate it regards its own case to be. In
healthy contrast with this is the course
taken by the New York Commercial Ad
vertiser, another Whig paper, which ex
presses the following views:
"What wrong or inconvenience, or
source of danger, or loss, or discredit, is
there for the administration to exercise its
powers upon for redress, or prevention?
Business of all kinds is nourishing, indus
try and enterprise receive their meet re
ward; nobody starves, nobody suflers from
any cause which government or political
action can defeat or counteract, we are not
involved in foreign war, or in danger of
being; we have no revolutions to shake
our land from one end to the other; in
short, as the editors of the Mirror may
learn at any moment from any newspaper
in the whole Republic, the ISoitli Ameri
can Republic is at this moment, and likely
to be, the most prosperous, stable, fortune,
favored, and altogether admirable and
enviable political community on the face
of the earth. Why, then, should the Whig
parly, or the Whig administration, fret
itself into fiddle-strings, or do anything but
just keep quiet and let things go on as ex-
ccucntiy as they arc going:
Yc notice that the National Intelligen
cer copies the above declaration approving
ly, and endorses it with the exclamation
well enough alone!" This is common
sense, and it is lime that the rest of the
federal presses began to imitate it.
Venerable African. There is a nc
grcss on the estate nf John r' ruin.,n
to
aged
112 years. She was hmiml.) from
Sirica, anu nis
been in his family for a
century. Mic has : descendants
living on the same plantation.
all
On the 15th of July a desperate battle ,
Oar Duty to Hungary.
While the heart sickens and the hot
blood mandes to the brow at the recital of
the fiendish baseness of France in Italy,
the noble picture of successful Liberty in
Hungary, if it does not make amends for
at least causes us temporarily to forget
that scandalous crime, accursed by God
and man. Let us hope that in that far off
region the land of martial men, who in-
hale freedom with their mountain air, and
are inured to toil by their agricultural life
let us hope that the auguries by the last
steamer will be realized, and that they will
be enabled utterly to crush the banded
enemies of Oppression. There is a spirit
animating the free troops of Hungary, that!
is startling. 1 hey ntrfit like men who
defy death. Their leaders are not only
wise, but indomitable and full of resources
They move with Napoleonic celerity
crushing
the iron ranks of Nicholas
and Joseph by the stern force of discipline
made resistless by enthusiasm. Read the gustmg abhorrence, unworthy ot the cen
accounts of the successes of Bem, Dembix- sure of the high-minded and honorable.
ski, and the young Gorgey. - They are
almost incredible. They make us feel once
more as if the cause of Justice and of Man
was not down in the old world; and that,
. .
overwhelmed in one ouarter. betrayed in
another, and utterly lost in 'another, its
luminous banner upheld on the shores of
the Danube is carried in triumph over the
affrighted legions of Tyranny. And thank
God for the heart-cheering Hope.
iNo! 1 he cause of Freedom is not
down. It lives in the midst of its foes.
and will sooner or later master all opposi-
tion. Hear the voice from the srrev old
he thrillingr
ol the free trade reformer, Cobdex Read
"
the resolutions adopted in sight of the. Par-
liament House, and almost in hearing ol
Koyalty. Cobden ffays Russia alive, and
with the steady hand of a courageous sur-
geon, dissects her boasted power, and
exposes her weakness. Some of our
admirers of Russian invincibility, in this
country, should peruse this radical, mas-
terly and conclusive speeech.
1 he American duty to Hungary is
plain; for it is a duty we owe to Freedom
to ourselves to our race. Our govern-
ment should at once recognize the Inde-
pendence of Hungary. General Taylor
could do no act that would
be so raptu-
rously greeted by all parties. We trust
he will not pause a moment. Should we
fail in such a duty when the liberal people
of England call upon their government to
act? Let us instantly arouse. If the ad-
" on ti ills L)3.c1.ii1q tlio V rxi cri
public will give it, from its heart of hearts.
Every city will send up its mighty voice
in favor of the recognition of Hungarian
Independence! The shout
demanding it
will rival the applause rewarding it, from
one end of the republic to the other. State
i will speak to State, and the masses every
where will exult in the work of their ser
vants. Let it be done at once, and let it
be done full-. We trust the American
people will move in support of a cause
worthy of all our hopes and all our efforts.
1 HE jNaTIOX should demand of the ad
ministration THE IMMEDIATE RECOGNITION
of Hungarian Independence! Pcnn.
Heavy Embezzlement One Hundred and Twenty
Thousand Dollars Jlissinz from the Bmk of
Missouri.
S r. Lot is, Aug. 13
It was discovered on Saturday that gold
to
the amount of One Hundred
Twenty Thousand Seven Hundred Dol
lars had bepn embezzled from the Bank
of Missouri.
The disclosure has caused some excite
ment although the solvency of the Bank
has not been effected.
On Friday evening a heavy Uralt was
presented by Page & Bacon, in paying
which the Paying Teller resorted to some
boxes containing foreign coins; these boxes
tooreiher with others had been laid aside
for recoina"-e of contents, but the keys to
the vault containing American gold having
been temporarily misplaced, these were re
sorted to; on opening the first box a bag of
Ten Thaler pieces was missea irom
another a bag of Sovereigns was gone, and
so on. The Teller gave information to
the President and the Directors on Satur
day; when it was discovered that from
thirty three boxes coin which had all been
counted and sealed up last 'March, 120,
700 had been abstracted. Only the for
oign goK has boon counted so far. but a
thorough examination will be had to-day.
It is thought the defalcation will not be
found materially greater.
Suspicion immediately rested on the
late paying Teller, Nathaniel Childs, Jr.,
he was arrested and held to bail in $30,
000 until Wednesday, when further inves
tigations will be made. Bail was furnished,
but the accused is not permitted to leave
his residence, lie has heretofore been
universally esteemed and was at the head
of a Sabbath School. He has also an
ollice of the Bank since its foundation.
Death of Gex. John Mitchell. It is
with feelings of pain, that we announce
the death of General John Mitchell, of the
borough of Bridgewater, in this county.
He died of diarrhoea, on Friday the 3d
int.
General Mitchell was well known to
the people of Pennsylvania, and enjoyed
many of their highest honors. As a rep
resentative in Congress, and Canal Com
missioner during the administration of Gov.
Wolf, he was particularly distinguished.
He possessed a high order of intellect,
was simple and unostentatious in his man
ners, a true friend, and kind-hearted,.and
generous to a fault. Beaver, Pa., Star.
IW Why is a dentist likely to be a mel
ancholy man? Because he alwavs looks
down in the mouth.
From the Lancaster Iutulligencer.
General Taylor and His Claims upon the Indul
gence of the People. .
It has become so notorious of late for
whig adulators, to laud and praise Zachary
1 aylor as a man ot honor ana irum, mat
most people are led to believe that he is
really entitled to the reputation. Even a
few Democratic journals have yielded him
this position; and, instead of holding him
responsible for the violation oi the most
sacred compacts, deal their censure upon
the men who compose his cabinet. So
tar as the cabinet is concerned, they stand
alool Irom all censure, indeed they do not
deserve the least reprobation. And why:
Because thev are notorious for deceptions
and fraud. 1 he political annals ol our
country are filled with the stories ot their
chicanery, and deceit; making it a peculi
arity for whiggery, which, while the deed
itself is deserving of scorn and contempt,
renders them the subjects of the most dis-
It is Gen. Taylor who deserves all the
condemnation. It was from him that the
promises of neutrality emanated. It was
him who deceived the people, and led
- . . . ...
them to believe that his administration
would be distinguished by forbearance,
temperance and impartiality. And is he
to escape: Must that position, which he
now holds, and which he has covered with
so much imbecility and disgrace, save him
from an unerring condemnation. W e
answer, No! The people themselves
answer, No! and the returns from Tennes
see and Geonria are but the whisperings
him
From a multitude of the pledges made
by General I aylor, we select the follow-
ing. Tousands more could be adduced,
but these seem to prove, conclusivel', all
that we have stated above. His conduct
since he has held the reigns of government
proves that these pledges were made only
tor the purpose ot elevating himselt to the
high and responsible elevation he now
holds. He went into office after having
made these solemn pledges; and he had
scarcely been installed, when he appointed
the most rabid and proscriptive federalists
in the land as his chief advisors who at
his instance commenced the work of pro
scribing democrats
contrary to his own.
for
holding
opinions
Rcy's Abduction Case.
The trial had reached its 9th day, ac-
cording to the newspapers. We have
oarefuuy examined the testimony for the
defence, an(j every other fact which has
been published in the newspapers, inclu-
ding the conference of our Consul (Camp-
bell al Havana, with Rey himself, after
he arrive(j at Havana; and it leaves little
doubtjjpon our mind that there was no
abduction, but that Rey went to Havana
of his own accord, without force on the
part of the Spanish Consul. Indeed, the
New Orleans Bee, ol the 8th inst., states
that ,ihe mQst in)p0rtant testimony, how
ever, remains behind, as we are mlormed,
that in the course of a few days, Juan
Garcia, alias Juan Francisco Rey, may be
expected to make his appearance propria
persona. union.
Such may be said to be the end ol one
ot the latest humbugs of the day.
Fight bttween two Congressional Can-
anddidates. The following is from the
Evansville (la.) Journal of the 9th inst:
'We learned from a reliable source
yesterday, that Messrs. Watts and Gorman,
candidates for Congress in the 6th district,
had a renconter in Greene county, and that
Mr. Gorman was severely if not danger
ously wounded by a knife in the hand of
the former gentleman.
Sad Mortality on Ship Board. The
packet ship Sheridan arrived at New York
quarantine on Wednesday; during the
voyage tniriy-one sieerage passengers aiea
of cholera. It broke out on the 7th of
August; for the first eight days there were
from eight to ten new cases, and from three
to five deaths daily for eight days in suc
cession. Out of twenty-two seamen only
four could be mustered in a watch. Eigh
ty cases and thirty-one deaths occurred
since the ship sailed. Among the deaths
were Wm. llollyridge and Martha his
wife, of Sligo. They have left on board
four children, with no relative or friends.
Also, Martha and Catharine and Susan
and Charles Barnes, of Caxton, England,
all of the same family: the mother is on
board.
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad.
We are pleased to see that the friends
of the Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad
are exerting themselves to secure the pas
sage of an ordinance by the City Council,
making the appropriation of one million
of dollars, as authorized by the Legisla
ture, and instructed by a very large ma
jority of the citizens. Other companies
are making rapid progress in the construc
tion of roads, which will not only attract
the trade of Indiana and Illinois from our
city, but will, for all time to come, pre
clude the possibility of constructing the
said road from Cincinnati to St. Louis.
Public improvements have placed us in
our present enviable position as a com
mercial and manufacturing city; and it is
hoped that our citizens will not remain in
active, while others are exerting them
selves to secure that trade which we should
and may have. Cin. Price Current.
?Punch says he kows a man so fat
that they grease wagon wheels with his
shadow.
CI?That man is a fool, says Dow, Jr.,
who wastes his time in trying to lay salt
on the tail of to-morrow.
Put down for Trial at a Court of Coin-
mon Pleas to be held at L0tnsvurg, m
and for the county of Cambria, com
mencing on Monday, the 1st day of
October, A. D. 1849.
Rank.Brook&Rcplier vs Rodger-t Ac Thomas
.Wendell's Adui'rs vs Moore Adm'ra
Blodget
Zahm's Adm'r
Dougherty
Colclesser
Hugus
Douglass
Rhey
Regan
Cohick for use
Miller
Rodgers
Jackson
Kinports
Todd's Ex'rs
Miltenberger
Clark &Co
Burgoou
vs Glass' Ex'rs
vs Shaffbr
vs Dunlap
vs Graft
vs Burnett's Adm'rs
vs Blouse &, Fouse
vs Gotwalt
vs Jackson
vs Harris
vs Murray
vs Younkin
vs George el al
vs Newman et si
vs Fenlon
vs Morrison
vs Cur ran
vs Lytte
vs Wallace
vs Williams cl ux
vs Myers
vs Johnstown Bo.
vs Conw-iy
vs M'Kiernan
vs King &. Shoenbergcr
Divvcrs vs Mitchell
Gates
ICopclin
Lambaugh
Myers
M'Guire
Coyle
Prosser
M'Crorv
Philips vs Powell
Barnes' Adm'r vs M'Farlan
Lylle vs O'Neill
Cook &. M'hTce, u?c vs Patton
Brawley vs fladsliead
James vs Jones
Jones Adm'x vs James
Vuux vs Collins
Morrison vs Gates
Cobaugb vs Saine
Dougherty vs Murphy
Ream vs Leidy
M'Dowell vs Russell
Ream's Guardian vs Fvans et
Ross vs Keiili
Same vs Same
a!.
WILLIAM KITTLE, Proth'y.
August 16, 1819.
GRAND JURORS
' rawn for October Term, 1849.
Nicholas Crum, Summcrhill Ip.
Daniel M'Oautj Cariol tp.
Stephen Movers, Washington tp.
Thomas Poner, do.
Andrew Dunmire, Jackson tp.
George W. George, Washington tp
James Yost, Carrol tp
Thomas Gore, Johnt-toivn
William Luther, Carrol tp
John T. Williams, Cambria tp
Andrew Donoughe, Washington ip
John Blour)i. Richland tp.
Henry Dunmire , Sumincrhill tp
John C. Horner, Richland tp
John Krise, White tp
Richard Jones Jr., Cambria tp
John Skelly. do.
John Koons, Allegheny tp
William Slick, Richland tp
Lewis Storm. Clearfield Ip
William Little. do.
Abram Cobaugli, Conemaugh tp
Joseph Buck, Allegheny tp
Daniel M'Manamy, Washington tp
TRAVERSE JURORS
For October Term, 1849.
Jacob Priugle, Suuimcrhill tp
John Deers, White tp
Conrad Curroll, Clearfield tp
Emanuel Hrallier, Jackson tp
William P. Patton, Johnstown
William Glass, Carroll tp
Richard Sanderson, Conemaugh tp
Matthias Copcland, Johnstown
Joseph Snyder, Summcrhill tp
Henry Little. Allegheny tp
Samuel D. Lilly, Washington tp
Jacob Wingart, Richland tp
Samuel St. Clair, do
Samuel Pryce, Cambria tp
Michael Murray, Carrol tp
James Duncan, Jackson tp
Timothy Davis, Cambria tp
Isaac bills, bummerhill tp
William Kainey, Wasr
ihinton tp
Jo'in iNoel. do
William Weakland, Carroll tp
George Murray, Summerhill tp
David O'Hara, Washington tp
Michael Skelly, Summerhill tp
Washington Douglass, Susquehanna tp
Peter Scanlan, Cambria tp
Thomas D. Rces, do
John B. Myers, Summerhill tp
Samuel Horner, Conemaugh tp
John Barnes da
John Piatt, Susquehanna tp
Matthew Ivory, Clearfield tp
George Beam, Conemaugh tp
Robert Nulley, Susquehanna tp
James Kelly, Allegheny tp
John Soese, Johns-town.
August 16, ld49. 45
JOHN IVORY.
ED. SHOEMAKER.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,
John Ivory $ Co.
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SPRIXG 4- SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimeres,
with an assortment of the most desirable
and fashionable Ladies Dress Goods,
such as Lawns, Lustres, De Laines
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, &.c., in great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings &. c, &. c.
GROCERIES.
We have a large and gener
al assortment which will be sold
lower than any that have ever been
offered in this vicinity, together with a
general assortment of
H A R D W A
R K ,
Qoeenswarf, Drags,
Medicines, Oils, Class and
Pntly; Boots and Shoes;
CF7nc Beaver and Moleskin Hats:
fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
Pearl and straw Bonnets; Books, Sta
tionary, $'C
With every description of Goods, Notions,
&.C., that aro usually kept in a country store,
all of which will be sold on such terms as will
defy all competition and insure general satis,
faction.
0"A1I kinds of Country Produce wanted, for
which the highest market Price will be "iven m
Summit A. P. R. Road,
July 5, 1913.-33.
c. ii, her;
ATTORNEY AT La H ,
F.BENSBVRG, Pa. '
Office one door west nf J.S. Uuc War c.
ApnM2.18iy.tf. a,i.oIe
N, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
EBEXSBURG, PA
April 12, 1343 If.
C. LITZIXOER.
L1TMGER & TODD
1
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardwar
iueensware, fitc.
o doors eabt of Renshaw's Hotel. High ,t.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBEXSBURG, PA. f
Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Si-. !
April 12, 1849. tf.
DR- THOMAS C BDNTIXG.
South-icest corner of 7th 4- Race ttt.
Philadelphia,
April 2G, 1343. 23- t
J. MTOALD,
VTTORNEY AT LAW,
EBEXSBURG, PA.
A ll business in the several Courts of BJair. In
- m ouwusiea 10 in
care, will be promptly attended to.
uiaiia ana Liinhm .rimii .. . j .
umce. opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store
April 12, 1849, tf
raiTiloii;
TORTAGE, XO.2. A. P. R. R.
1HE undersigned takes tbie method of in.
forming his friend and tKn
ally, that he has taken that large and comma,
dious House, favorably known as the
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
formerly kept by William Palmer, Ec
Having fitted up the House in a style not to be
surpassed by anv other wt nftU .,;.
- ,1- - ...V IllUUllltllJ,
the travelling community can rest as jred tint
on h s partt'iere will bo nothing wanting to rctki
j"'ur" pieasani one, as he is detertnin.
ed to supply his labia ivifhthn ii.., .l.
country mantel can afford.
HIS BAR
will be supplied with the choicest of LIquori.
HIS STABLE
is large and roomy, and attended by careful
and attentive Hostlers.
t, t, o t RICHARD TROTTER.
A. P. R. R. June 6, 1843 36-if.
JUST opened, a very extensive lot of GIG
HAMS. LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve.
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
CAUTION.
7 HEREAS ID V Wild ETirinrTif " I ..
left my house without
therefore to caution the public not to credit
her on my account, as I am determined to pa
no debts of her contracting.
J OS I A II S. THOMPSON.
Summit, August 12, 1813. li-3t.
Ct RAIN and Country Produce, of all kind.
Ji taken in exchange for goods at Buchan
an's Store.
HATS! HATS!!
A good assortment of Fur, Btush, Silk. MoU
skin, Palmleaf, Mexican and Wool HATS, iv
sale at B UCHANA NS STORE.
F
isii. Mackeral and Codfish, just opened
and for sale by L. i. T.
Books and Station. rv, also, plain and em.
broidcred Envelopes, fancy Note Paper,
Motto, silvered and cami Wafers, Qaillt,
dealing Wax, Pencils, Paf Books, &c. for ia:.
at the store of
LITZINGER &. TODD.
MEN'S fine calf and kip Boots, Women'i
Congress Shoes, Lasting, Buck iJ
GoatShoetees, Seal and Merc. R. R. Slipper,
Misses colored Kid, patent and calf Booti,
Boy's thick and kip Booti and Shoes just re
ceived by L. &. T.
FOR SALE
A Tract of unimproved Land, covered wi'i
valuable Timber. Iyin? about five miles Wsit
of Ebensbcrg, enquire rf
t , JOHN WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, April 12, J849 12-tf.
S TUSH, SALT, FLOUR and BACON soldi:
. IheBtoreof
J.S. BUCHANAN.
57 OR SALE Six Splendid Accorded'
which will be sold cheap by
J. IVORY $ CO.
Y 6 & -arr' Salt, just received and for !!
Flour and Bacon constantly kept0
hand bv
J. IVORY $ CO.
TT VST Received and for Sale a few choif ;
u rT, . , 'ana 'Mitie a!ao music 1
the I-lute and Accordeon.
J. IVORY CO. i
f
2 (D ST m m ats
LADIES1 SUPER FRENCH LACl,
CHINA PEARL, and DRAin nnwrTS.
just received and for sale by
LdTZINGER & TOBP.
WWfOOLLEN 4, COTTON TWEEDS iai
PANT SrUFFS, cheap for cash or
country produce, to had at
Buchanan's Store-
A Large lot of Bleached and Brown
ltns, just received and for sale ver7 lo
at the store of MURRAY &. Z.1IIM-
HARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR '
PENTER'S TOOLS iust received. tsi
1 r ., . t- - .
Hiram
JOHN S. BUCHANAS.
f