FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE
N I A G A U A,
SEVEN DAYS LATER.
Sackville, iV. li. Oct
17.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
We are in receipt of Liverpool papers
to the 6th inst. The commercial advices
by this arrival are in all material particu
lars tho same as we received by the Cal
edonia. There is no improvement in trade to be
noticed; nor, have any of the good effects
to bo expected from a bountiful harvest
been realized.
Frojn Manchester and other principal
manufacturing districts the accounts are
far from being satisfactory.
Another mail from the East Idias has
arrived, with Calcutta dates to Aug. 20th,
Bombay Sept. 1st. The accounts are re
garded as favorable in a commercial point
of view. In Liverpool there has been a
moderate demand during the past week.
Cotton is at precisely the same prices as
were noticed in the Caladonias news.
ENGLAND.
By far the most important political
news by this arrival, is the possible and
even probable war between Russia and
Turkey, which now forms the chief topic
of discussion in the English and French
Journals, as well as amongst all classes
and, in its paramount importance, the Ro
man difficulty as well as all other matters
of national importance, appear wholly lost
sight of.
TURKEY.
The most recent accounts from Con
stantinople, state, that the Emperor of
Russia has made a formal demand for the
surrender of Kossuth, Bern and other pat
riots who have sought refuge in the terri
tories of the Sultan. The Turkish gov
ernment with a manliness that cannot
be too highly commended, refused to be
bullied.
Although in England and France cabi
net councils have been held to consider
these grave circumstances, not the slight
est doubt can be entertained of the results
should Russia persist in demanding the
surrender of her devoted men, a European
war is thought to be inevitable.
FRANCE.
The Paris Journal Debats of Thursday
says: VVe a-e clad to learn that the
English and French governments are most
cordially united in the determination to
support their Ambassadors, in the advices
given by them to the Porte, respecting
the extradition of the Hungarian refugees.
i no Kussian envoy finding his threaten
ings to be unavailing, took an abrupt de
parture from Ci-nstanstinople.
The Russian miuikter has closed all his
diplomatic intercourse with the Perte.
England and France through their repre
sentatives prevailed with the Sultan, in
Keeping him firm to hts first resolution.
Farther Particulars by the Xiaiara.
Gcorgy reported to be shot The new
orations for War,
The attention of all Europe is directed
to the North, in order to learn the issue
ol the visit of the Prince Radizkal to the
Czar.
TURKEY.
ihe Sultan has countermanded his
voyage to Smvrna and the ArchinehVo
The army ofRoumeliois ordered to hold
itself m readiness. There is no reason to
doubt but that the best accord prevails be
tween the English and French Cahinets
and it is said that powerful English and
renca ueeis win De ordered to trie Medi
teranean, forthwith.
In the Duchies the excitement is ai
great as ever, and it is quite evident that
nothing but the existing armistice, backed
by a prominent military force, keeps the
people of Schleswig-Holstein from open
resistance.
In Piedmont the Chamber of Deputies
only consented to the treaty with Austria
in consequence of the hard and inexorable
necessities which crush them at present.
The manifesto of the Pope, as appeared
in an official form, and
with feeliugs of deep disappointment, if
not resentment in all quarters. The feel
ing was especially participated in by
French soldiers, several of whom were put
under arrest for having torn down or oth
erwise defaced the copies of the manifesto
affixed to the walls.
The Amnesty in particular was made
the object of popular odium. The attitude
of the French military authorities is quite
expectant it awaits orders from Paris, but
disapproves de facto the measures ordered
by the Papal Government; and whilst the
arainau Jare not walk the streets of
Kome for fear of encountering the popular
fury the victims marked out bv their In
quisitorial decrees, walk about freely.
The Pope relying upon Austria or
Spain, or both, and being promised funds
from Russia, seems to imagine that public
opinion will come over to his side, and
this shuts the eyes to the most obvious
consequences. The debates on the sub
ject, in the French Chambers are anxious
ly looked for, and should the French troops
oe wilhdrawn from the Papal States,
there are strong reasons to apprehend that
a fresh revolution would immediately
break forth.
F rora Vienna there is nothing new, ex
cept that there in increased gloom and des
pondency on the part of the inhabitants.
' From Spain we have only reports of
fresh ministerial crises, but not one word
"eems to be said of the serious attempts
mch hive been meditated against 'C aba.
The suspension of intercourse between
France and America caused much sensa
tion in Paris, when first announced, but a
rumor having gained general belief that
England had offereed her mediation, that
feeling considerably subsided. As soon
as
or
a despatch is terminated, JU. iYiarrast
M. Thiers, it is expected, will be
sent to Washington, in the place of M
Poussin.
Gen. Lamorriciere's mission to Rnssia
has proved a complete failure He has
left St. Petersburg, on his return to Paris,
without being permitted to present his cre
dentials to the Czar, as the Ambassador of
the French Republic.
Gen. Lamorriciere therefore returns to
France without having an opportunity of
speaking one word with the Emperor on
political matters, and the only memorial
he will bring back of his mission, is the
recollection of sundry Reviews, and the
splendid suit of Circassian armor presented
to him by Nicholas, immediately after his
arrival at the Imperial Head Quarters.
Considering that the President of the Re
public went so far in his endeavors to pro
cure a favorable reception for Gen. Lamor
riciere, as to banish the Hungarian refu
gees, and his determination to go heart and
hand with England, in resisting so prepos
terous a demand.
It was reported at Vienna, on the 30th
ult., thatGorgey the ex-Dictator of Hun
gary had been shot by Count Edmund
Zicky, whose brother was executed 6y
Gorgeys decree at Crepel.
England jYetr from Sir John Frank
lin s expedition.
A communication from the Lords of Ad
miralty, under date of October 4, states
that hopes are entertained that the news
brought by Capt. Parker, of the True Love
arrived at Hull, from Davis' Straits, of Sir
John Franklin's ship having been seen by
the natives as late as March last, beset by
the ice in Prince Regent's Inlet is not
without foundation.
From the same source reports have been
received that Sir John Ross' ships are in
the South of Prince Regent's Inlet, and
that the vessels of both expeditions are
safe. This hope is somewhat strengthen
ed by the telegraphic message to the Ad
miralty, since received, of the Mayor ot
Hull where the True Love arrived last
March.
The Irish journals are filled with ac
counts of the most sangunary conflicts be
tween the tenantry and the landlords for
the possesion of the corn; and the long
cherished feeling of hatred between the
occupiers of the soil and the owners have
now broken out with a degree of violence
which threatens very serious results. Al
ready numerous lives have been lost.
In the Kilrush Union, a sentence of evic
tion has passed against no less than 1800
souls from their homes, and lodgings, in
such an unpromising state of things, it is
not to be wondered emigration is proceed
ing with a fresh impulse.
It is believed that the winter emigra
tion from the South will be greater than
the last.
Interesting
and Probably Important Sews from
Mr Jobn Franklin.
From the New London (Ct.) Chroniclo.
Capt. Chapel, of the bark McLellen, of
this port, from Davis btraits, whose arri
val we announced yesterday morning, fur
nishes information which will be read
with interest in the Unied Stages, and in
deed in every part ot the world. About
the 1st of August while the McLellen lay
in Pond's Bay, an indentation of Baffin's
Bay, in lat. 74, Ion. 72, the natives of the
coast came on board the Chieftian, an Eng
lish whaleman, and gave information by
signs, that two la'rge ships were then lying
in Prince Regent's Inlet, and had been
there fast in the ice for four seasons; and
being asked with regard to those on board
whether they were dead or alive, they re
plied in the same way that the crews were
not "asleep," (that is, not dead,) but were
all well. It was considered by the Eng
lishmen and Captain Chapel, that the
ships of Sir John Franklin were clearly
meant.
The Englishmen landed at Cape May,
some distance from Pon's Bay, a quantity
of coal and provisions with which his ship
was furnished by the British Government
for the use'of the long missing ships, if they
should chance to come there, as they
would be obliged to do on their re'ura to
England. This is certainly the latest
news from that quarter, and there is a pos
sibility, perhaps a probability, that the
commander of this unfortunate expedilion
and his crews are still alive. Heaven
send that it may be so!
The McLellen and her gallant officers
and crew have reached home almost by mi
racle at any rate have done so under cir
cumstances that entitle them
credit.
to the highest
Un the 12th ot June the barque got
"nipped" in the ice, and only escaped
destruction by the almost superhuman ex
ertions and good conduct of those who
were in charge of her. She was so se
verely injured that she leaked so as to be
kept afloat only by the incessant work of
nearly all the hands at the pumps, and by
means of two large metallic pumps obtain
ed by Capt. C. from the wreck of two
English vessels crushed and totally lost
just ahead of him. The leak was, how
ever partially remedied by thrummed sails
under the bow, though she continued -to
leak badly until her arrival home, and was
only kept above water by continued and
unceasing labor at the pumps, till she
reached the dock, which, indeed, is still
obliged to be continued, as she lies at the
wharf. The two English ship! Superior
and Lady Jme, mentioned yesterday were
bth lost very near the McLellen. Two
of the crew of 'he lost ships arrived in
her. They are natives of the Shetland Is
lands. On the 30th of August, the McLellen lost
a man named Joseph Schneider, of New
York, who fell from the mizzen top-masthead,
aLd lived but 20 minutes; being
shockingly mangled in the head and limbs.
He was 21 years of age.
It is due Capt. Chapel, his gallant offi
cers and ship's company, again to say,
that their conduct in bringing home their
vessel is deserving of more than common
praise, and even with their exertions it
could not have been done, but for the
staunch and enduring qualities of the ship.
The skill and perseverance of the officers
and men were objects of admiration to the
Englishmen who saw them.
The Mormon Country.
A correspondent of the New York Tri
bune, writing from the Great Salt Lake
country, in a letter dated July 8th, says:
t'ru: t
j. ilia Acrruury, oia.it;, ur, as suhic
term it, Mormon Empire, may justly be
considered one of the great prodigies of
the age, and, m compansonwith its age,
the most gigantic of all Republics in exis
tence being only in its second year since
the first seed of cultivation was planted, or
the first civilized habitation commenced.
If these people were such thieves and rob
bers as their enemies represented them in
the States, I must think they have greatly
reformed in point of industry since coming
to the mountains.
I this day attended worship with them
-in the open air. Some thousands of
well.dressed, intelligent-looking people as
sembled; some on foot, some in carriages
and on horseback. Many were neatly
and even fashionably clad. The beauty
and neatness of the ladies reminded me of
some of our best congregations in New
York. They had a choir of both sexes,
who performed extremely well, accompa
nied by a band who played well on almost
every instrument of modern invention.
Peals of the most sweet, sacred, and sol
emn music filled the air. after which a sol
emn prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.
Grant, of Philadelphia. Then followed
various business advertisements read by the
Clerk. Among these I remember a Call
of the Seventeenth Ward, by its presiding
Bishop, to some business meeting -a Call
for a meeting of the 32d Quorum of the
Seventy, fand a meetinsr of the officers of
the 2d Cohort of the Military Legion, &c.
"After this, came a lengthy discourse
from Mr. Brigham Young, President of
the Society partaking somewhat of Pol
itics, much of Religion and Philosophy,
and a little on the subjectaof Gold, show
ing the wealth, strength and glory ol Eng
land growing out of her Coal mines. Iron
and Industry and the weakness, corrup
tion and degradation of Spanish America,
Spain, &c, growing out of her gold, silver,
&c, and her idle habits.
"Every one seemed interested and plea
sed with his remarks, and all appeared to
be contented to stay at home and pursue a
persevering industry, although mountains
of gold were near them. The able speak
er painted in lively colors the ruin which
would be brought upon the United States
by Gold, and boldly predicted that they
would be overthrown because they had
killed the Prophets, stoned and rejected
those who were sent to call them to re
pentance, and finally plundered and driven
the Church of the Saints from their midst,
and burned and desolated their City and
Temple. He said God had a reckoning
with that people, and gold would be the in
strument of their overthrow. The Con
stitutions and laws were good, in fact, the
best in the world, but the administrators
were corrupt, and the Laws and Consti
tution were not carried out. Therefore
thev must fall. He further observed that
the people here would petition to be or
eranized into a territory under that same
Government notwithstanding its abuses
and that if granted they would stana
bv the Constitution and Laws of the Uni
ted States; while at the same time he de
nounced their corruption and abuses. -
"But, said the speaker, we ask no odds
of them, whether they grant us our peti
tion or not! We never will ask any odds
of a nation who has driven us from our
homes. If they grant us our rights, well
if not, well; they can do no more than
they have done. They, and ourselves,
and all men, are in the hands of the great
God, who will govern all things for good,
and all will be right and work together for
good to them that serve God.-
"Such, in part, was the discourse to
which we listened in the strongholds of
the mountains. The Mormons are not
dead, nor is their spirit broken. Ajrtd, if
I mistake not, there is a noble, daring,
stern, and Democratic spirit swelling in
their bosoms, which will people these
mountains with a race of independent
Men. and influence the destiny of our
country and the world for a hundred gen
erations. In their Keligion they seem
charitable, devoted and sincere in their
Politics, bold, daring and determined in
their domestic circle, quiet, affectionate and
happy while in industry, skill and intel
ligence they have few equals, and no su
periors on the earth.
"I had many strange feelings while con
templating this new civilization growing
up so suddenly in the wilderness. 1 at
most wished I could awake from my gold
en dream, and find it but a dream; while I
pursued my domestic duties as quiet, as
happy and contented as this strange Peo
ple."
CP" A contemporary states that about
2,000 acres of land between Hoboken,
and tho heights of West Hoboken, were
once underwater. Vessels in the olden
time used to sail close under the hills on
which West Hoboken now stands.
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce Oct. 1C
Railroad Across the Istnmas ruder
Contract
We are happy to learn that the Panama
Rail Road Company have put under con
tract that portion of their Railroad across
the Isthmus which lies between the Cha
gres river and the bay of Panama, about
21 miles the whole distance from Pa
nama to Limon Bay being 45 miles. The
contractors are Messrs. Totton and Traut
wine, whose proposals were the most fa
vorable, and who possess the great recom
mendation of having been employed for
the last four or five years in the territories
of New Grenada, in constructing a canal
ninety miles long, to connect two branches
of the Magdalene river. They have ac
complished this work entirely with native
labor, and though at first encountering
great difficulty, they have succeeded in
training the natives into expert workmen,
and will be able to carry over with them
a large force. Thoroughly acclimated,
and with a perfect knowledge of the char
acter and habits of the people they will
begin the Railroad with the advantage of
all the experience acquired in constructing
the Canal. Their bid was the lowest
received, which is good evidence that the
difficulties are not so great as have been
supposed by those less acquainted with
the character and resources of the country.
They expect to break ground about the 1st
of December ensuing.
The construction will be carried on un
der a new organization. Col. Hughes of
the old I opographical Corps, under whose
supervision the survey and location of the
Road were made, has resigned his place
as chief engineer, and returned to the du
ties of his profession. The able and effi
cient manner in which this work was con
ducted on the Isthmus, and the reports,
maps and drawings prepared since his re-
si
turn, naa given the company a high ap
preciation of his services, which was ex
pressed by a unanimous resolution of the
Board, conveying to him in strong terms
their regret at his withdrawal from the fur
ther prosecution of the work. William
H. Sidell, Esq., his principal assistant on
the Isthmus, has been appointed to suc
ceed him. Mr. S. graduated with dis
tinction at "West Point, and immediately
afterwards turning his attention to civil
engineering, has been employed on some
of the most important public works of the
country, and gave up the charge of one of
the most difficult sections of the Erie, for
the Panama Railroad.
Under his superintendence the enter
prise will, we have no doubt, be pushed on
to an early and successful termination.
We also learn that the government of
New Grenada has manifested a determi
nation to give the company large addition
al facilities, so as to ensure the route by
the way of Panama being the first opened,
and the leading communication between
the two seas.
Paris at Present,
reviving in Paris.
Trade is reviving in Paris. Many of
the unrivalled artist-mechanics are busy.
If they continue so they will not agitate.
Promise of better times is thus given.
Paris has such a fund, of vitality, that
hardly war, pestilence, or famine will keep
people out of it. The English like it bet
ter, than London, and the Americans by
living in it are spoiled for other places.
The climate is delicious. A person with
a moderate good constitution, who guards
his health, will find it fortified by living
here. I could name several Americans
who attribute improved health and pro
longed existence, which was threatened at
home to their living here. As for the
French themselves, who live well, they
glow with health. The women are par
ticularly robust. Dyspepsia, the bane of
America, is never spoken of. Light wines
lead to temperance. The ready-made
coffin-warehouse look of the London,
wine and spirit shop,' where infamously
bad gin is dealt out to children, women
and men, so called, has no place here.
With snch a climate and country, it seems
to me the demon of Atheism must have
ruled here for centuries, to produce the
effects we see in the poverty, vice discon
tent, and stunted stature, even because the
picked men, to the number of millions,
have been killed in battle. Now that this
country has rid itself of a kingly dynasty,
with its foreign marriages, ex necessitate
increasing army and budget, its centraliza
tion without hope of change, we may look
for improvement, notwithstanding the ret
rogradation of the present government.
Universal suffrage lies at the bottom, and
when the political waters are less turbid
it will be seen and felt. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The New State of Desorct.
The boundaries of this new State, around
the region of the Great Salt Lake, unknown
ten years ago, are thus defined:
Commencing at the 33 deg. north latti
tude, where it crossos the 108 longitude
west of Greenwich; thence running south
and west to thenorthern!ooundary of Mex
ico: thence west to, and down the main
channel of the Gila river on the northern
line of Mexico, and on the northern boun
dary of Lower California to the Pacific
Ocean; thence along the coast northwester
ly to the 118 30x of west longitude; thence
north to where said line intersects the di
viding ridge of the Sierra Nevada moun
tains; thence north along the summit of
the Sierra Nevada mountains to the divi
ding range of mountains that seperate said
waters flowing into Columbia river from
the waters running into the Great Basin;
thence easterly along the dividing range of j
mountains that seperate said waters flow
ing into Columbia river on the north, from
the waters flowing into the Great Basin on
'the south, to the summit of the Wind Riv-
er chain of these mountains; thence south
east and south by the dividing range of
mountains thatseperate the waters flowing
into the Gulf of Mexico, from the waters
flowing into the Gulf of California, to the
place of beginning, as set forth in a map
drawn by Charles Preuss, and published
by order of the Senate of the United
States, in 1848.
BeanUfal Illustration of the Operations of the
Tariff of 1346
In his last letter to the Washington
Union, Prentice, the well informed
New York correspondent of that excellent
paper, gives a beautiful illustration of the
practical operations of the Revenue Tariff
of 1846. He says:- The large and unu
sual profits now being earned by charter
ed capital are evidence, however, of the
prosperity of the productive powers of the
country under the financial and commer
cial policy which has been in operation for
the last three years. The ad valorem
principle of the tariff is of all others the
most favorable results both upon the busi
ness of the country, and the revenues of
the government. The exports of the Uni
ted States are almost altogether raw pro
duce, and the quantities that go forward
depend upon the demand abroad. The
importations of the United States are, on
the other hand, confined mostly to the re
turns of produce sold. If England, hav
ing a short harvest, buys an unusual quan
tity of food, by so much must the impor
tation of English goods increase in pay
ment of the food. It is usually the case
that when she wants food, prices of her
own goods fall, and the United States con
sumers gets more cloth for his produce in
the double ratio of the rise in food and fall
in fabrics. Thus if a certain quality of
cloth is worth 10s per piece when flour is
worth 25s, and through failure in the crop
the latter rises to 35s and the former sinks
to 7s, then the United States will get dou
ble the quantity of cloth for the same quan
tity of flour. The revenues of the govern
ment will be greater, and yet the average
tax per peice no more. Thus 2 peices
at 10s are equal to a barrel of flour at 25s.
Five pieces at 7s are equal to barrel of
flour at 35s. At 30 per cent duty the gov
ernment revenues in the latter case would
be 10s against 7s in the former and the
consumer has the benefit of the fall in
price. On the other hand, if the price
abroad advances, less will be imported;
because in that case it can be more cheap
ly furnished at home. The ad valorem
duty, operating upon the higher invoice
value gives the government its usual reve
nue under a lessened importation; whereas
in the case of specific duties, when the
quantity imported is diminished by too
high prices abroad, the government loses
its revenue and resorts to borrowing. In
the present year the invoice values and
government revenues are both large; the
latter probably more so than would be the
case if the duties were specific. The
amount of duties collected is evidence that
the system does not easily admit of fraud
or evasion: although the wretched condi
tion of the customs now, through the hot
haste with which experienced officers
were discharged and ignorant and incapa
ble men substituted is disastrous to the
public interests.
Gen. Taylor is not coming North.
It will be seen by the following letter
rom Gen. Taylor to Mayor Woodhull, of
New York, that he is not coming North
this fall.
Washington, Oct 16, 1849.
Sir Your letter to the Secretary of
State renewing the invitation formerly ex
tended to me, to visit the city of New
York, has been duly submitted. Until a
few days since it was ray expectation still
to visit New York and New England du
ring the present season; but the increased
duties incident to the approach of a session
of Congress, have compelled me reluctant
ly, to defer my tour until another year. I
need not say how much I regret the neces
sity of foregoing the great satisfaction
which I would have derived from mingling
with my fellow-citizens of New York, but
I shall not fail to visit them if my life and
health be spared.
With my best thanks for your friendly
invitation, I remain with high respect your
friend and obedient servant.
Z. Taylor.
Indian Depredations on the Missouri Frontier.
We learn from a gentleman direct from
Fort Scott, that about the 1st of this month
the Osage Indians broke open the store of
Messrs. Johnston fc W eddle, situated on
or near the State line, in Bates county Mo.
and robbed it of most of its contents. The
tribe, or at least a great portion of them,
are scattered throughout the settlements of
the Missourians, near the State line, com
mitting many petty anroyances and dep
redations. There is, probably, no tribe
on the borders so idle and thievish as the
Osages. Major Thompson who is in
command of Fort Scott, sent out a com
mand of dragoons, but they were unable
to accomplish anything, or to find such
evidence as would bring the Indians to trial.
For some cause or other, this tribe about
two years ago were placed under the
charge of the Southern or Arkansas Su
perintendent of Indian A. flairs. Why this
change was made, we do not understand;
but it places the tribe under a superinten
dency which is much more indirect and
difficult to supervise them than if they
were in charge of the Superintendent in
this city. It behooves the Department to
put them under some better surveilance
than now exists over them. St. Joseph's
(Mo) Gazette, Sept. 28.
is the time to get mar-
ricd.
0, D. MEIER,
A TTOR1SE Y AT LAW,
EBESSBVRO, Pa.
"Sum? i84?r,?.f j-s- b""-'
I HUTCHINSON, JR.
A TTORNE YAT LA Tf ;
EBENSBURQ, PA.
April 12, 1849-tf.
c. LiTziNorn.
o. w. foas,
LITMGER & TODD,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Htrdwu.
Queenswsre, &.c.
i doors can of Renshaw's Hotel. Iliga K
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSB URG. PA.
Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Stan
April 12. 1849 tf.
DR. THOMAS C- BUNTING,
South-icest corner of 7ih face ttt.
Philadelphia,
April 26, 1849. 29-
j. tonamT"
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSB URG PA1 '
All business in the several Courts ef BJIr, la.
diana and Cambria counties entrusted to K;
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store.
April 12, 1849. If
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
PORTAGE, NO.2, A. P.R. R.
rjJlHE undersigned takes this mclhod ofia.
JL forming his friends and the public gensr.
ally, that he has taken that large and coinoie.
dious House, favorably known as the
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq.,
Having fitted up tho House in a style not to be
surpassed by any other west of the mountains,
the travelling' community can rest ass ird il..t
on his part there will be nothing wanting to makt
wieir sojourn a pleasant one, as be is determin
ed to supply bis table with the best that lbs
country market can afford.
HIS BAR
will be supplied with the choicest of Lienors.
HIS STABLE
is largo and roomy, and attended by careful
and attentive Hostlers.
RICHARD TROTTER.
A. P. R. R. June 6, 1849 36-tf.
JUST opened, a verv extensive lot of GIXQ
HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
Ci RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds
M taken in exchange for goods at Buchn
an't Store.
HATS! HATS!!
A good a$ortmhnt of Fur, Btuth, Silk, Afefc.
akin, Palmleaf, Mexican and H ool HATS , fr
sale at BUCHANAN'S STORE.
F
ish. Mackeral and Codfish, inst oicnd
and for sale by L. At T.
DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES of
all kinds just received andfor sale tt
Buchanan's Sore.
MEN'S fine calf and kip Boots, Women's
Congress Shoes, Lastine, Buck and
Goat Shoetees, Seal and Merc. R. R. Slippen,
Mioses colored Kid, patent and calf Boots,
Boy's thick and kip Boots and Shoes just re
ceived by . L. &T.
FOR SALE
A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with
valuable Timber, lying about five miles Wait
of Ebensbcrg, enquire of
JOHN WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, April 12, J849. 12-tf.
TCI ISH, SALT, FLOUR and BACON sold at
the store of
J.S. BUCHANAN.
FOR SALE -Six Splendid Aceordtou
which will be sold cheap bv
J. IVORY CO.
50
hand by
Barrels Salt, ju6t receired and forssU
Flour and Bacon constantly kept o
J. IVORY 4-CO.
TTUST Received and for Sale a few cbo!e
V pieces of Piano Music also music (of
tho Flute and Accordcon.
J. IVORY 4- CO.
LADIES' SUPER FRENCH LACE,
CHINA PEARL, and BRAID BONNETS.
just received and for sale by
LITZINGER & TODD.
WOOLLEN &. COTTON TWEEDS and
PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or
country produce, to had at
Buchanan's Store.
A Largo let of Bleached and Brown Ma
lins, just received and for sale ver7 lo
at the store uf MURRAY & Z.1HM.
eARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR
PENTER'S TOOLS just received,"
for ale at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHASAS.
UEENSIVARE and GROCERIES,
large lot, foT sale low at
Buchanan's Start
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiously execu
ted at this Office.