The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-11-23


trymen that he has removed the crown
Of st. Stephen solely to render the cor
onation of Hapsburger impossible.
TURKEY.-The only alusion in the pa
pers at hand, of the difficulty between
Turkey and Russia, is given in a single
paragraph.
Measures have been taken by the
Porte for the location of the Polish and
Hungarian refugees. the former had been
conveyed to Shmulk, while the latter
were lodged in good quarters at Silastega
and Rubchick.
No less than three hundred of the
Hungarian fugees had been converted to
Islamism, and many oftheir friends are
about TO follow their example.
The Porte has declared the Island of
Samos in state of blockade. owing to
the continuance of disturbance.
Kossulh and the leaders remain at Wild
den until measures are taken for their ul-
innate liberation.
Sir Stratford Ginning has sent passports
to Gen, Guyon. the Irish Hungarian of:
fcer, and other British subjects who had
been in the service of Hungary.
F SPAIN.-It appears that Nalvaez has
taken ample vengeance on all parties who
were instrumental in tripping his heels.
He has dismissed the King from his post
as keeper of The palace, and imprisoned
priest and monk as the instruments of
the Kings policy.
The new American minister has for
mally presented himself, and with much
tact and skill declaimed, in the name of
his President, the doings of the party
, who proposed TO seize upon Cuba.
E RoME.-lt was not expected that the
. Pope would return soon, or that the
French army would leave Immediately.
Great hostility was maintained towards
the Pope.
In speaking of the return of the Pope
to Rome, correspondent of the London
. Times says,-"lfhe returns, it must be
) under the protection of foreign bayonets,
for among the people at large little SYM
pathy is avowed, and all classes dread so
much the restoration of clerical intole-.
ance, that no one can persuade himself
, it may be excluded from the Papal train.
= Should the Pope neglect to prepare the
way for his return, it will be troubled
one.
, Assassinations of the French soldiers
, continue at the latest dates.
MARKETS. demand for Cotton
has fallen off and common qualities have
receded Id.
= Flour and corn are exceedingly dull
and prices are shade lower.
Flour.-Western canal -four is quoted
! at 22s GAS; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
23s Cd 24s. Sales are irregular and
quotations nominal.
, Grain.-Indian corn, 27s a 29s for
;. white, and 27s 2Ss for yellow.
Provisions.-The American provision
a market is quiet but steady. Business is
:. going forward with good prices. There
is an upward tendency for bacon. In
pork there is but little demand. For
q hams there is but few sales at 30s a 32s.
Dry salt shoulders are in improved de-
r. mand at 2Os 21s. Nothing doing in
:, Lard.
= Groceries.-Sugar--All descriptions Of
). sugar have had lively demand. and an
impression prevails that prices will ad.
q vance. On Friday fair business was
g done atfull prices, and the market closed
:, firm.
- Miscellaneous. The iron mar
=. ket presents the usual inactivity of the
!. season, without any material change in
prices. Tin plates are triAe lower.
=. Tobacco.-Prices of Tobacco are firm
!. with sales during the past month of 1885
hogshead being the largest on record
=. at full prices, with an upward tendency
"a In the manufacturing districts only mod
=. crate business is going forward.
4 In the foreign produce market there
~ % is good demand, and prices are fully sus
3 tanned.
~ In the arrivals of bullion there is com
= prised 100000 from the United States
a. Wool-There is more activity for for
.. eign, and prices very firm.
sr United States S per cents, 90: all New
" York per cents, 81 a SO; Penn'a PEI
r. cents. 100 a 10; Ohio per cents. SO 100
-, Massachusetts per cents. 1Ol 4 1929
in Maryland S per cents, 81 6S; Mississippi
per cents GO.
d. NJ G m % a NJ r. n