davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-21
Arrival Of the
S I EA NJ ER "A Nj B RI A
AT HALIFAX.
Three days Later from Europe.

HALIFAX, Nov. Is.
The Cunard steamship Cambria, Capt.
Leitch, arrived at this port this morning,
from Liverpool, and sailed again for Bos-
ton, where she will arrive tomorrow night
Her mails will REACH Philadelphia on Sun
day night.
The Cambria sailed from Liverpool on
the I'd of Nov. Her news is therefore 3
days later than was received by the Amer
ican Mail Steamer Atlantic. Her assage
has been a fair one for the season. and the
weather she has encountered.
HeSSe CaSSei.
The German papers received on Wed
nesday, confirm the account respecting the
movements of the Austrian troops in sup
port of the Bavarian force, which is about
10 enter the Electorate of Hesse.
A telegraphic despatch of the 2sih ult.,
states that in the course of Sunday night,
all the troops of Cassel received orders to
leave that city, and that they are marching
10 Haynau. They will thus be in a posi-
tien to join the Bavarians End Austrians' as
soon as they enter the Electorate.
A telegrapic despatch of the 25th. from
troops was hourly expected to enter the
Electorate.
The Cologne Gazette contains Frank
fort letters of the 29th ult., which state that
the Hessian troops in Haynau, and the
environs OF Frankfort have been disbanded
and were compelled 10 give up their arms
and accoutrementS. The same paper
states that the Elector and his ministers
after protesting against the Bavarian inva-
sion of the Electorate, have suddenly al
tered their views and given their consent
10 the entry into Hesse, of the BavarIan
army. That army was expected 10 ar
rive on the 3Oth inst.
Authentic information has been received
of the result of the conference at Warsaw
between the Emperors of Russia and Aus
tria and King OF Prussia, but the Cologne
Gazette contains a telegrapic despatch from
Berlin of the 30th ult., which states infor-
nation has been received from Warsaw,
according to which the Prussian proposals
have been promptly declined.
Denmark.
Denmark, too, is not likely to accede to
the proposal of Danish and German
commissioner to settle the difficulties of
Danish Question.
The Berlin reformer denies that Prus-
sian officers lin full uniform) are allowed
TO join the SchleswIg Holsleiners. The
London Times Berlin correspondent,
writes that nothing had occurred during
the visible and external proceedings of the
Congress at Warsaw, to lessen the hope
that its issue would be favorable TO the
continuance of peace.
.4ustria-
The correspondent of the London Times
,,rJor bo rate Of Uieppo October O7th
states that public feeling was aroused, and
that even the most apathetic go so far as
TO declare that they should have no objec-
ton to shoulder their musket again. The
Morning chronicle is informed that Aus
tria will never yield on the Feudal Ques-
ton. The German papers are occupied
with detailing the movement of troops at
Cassel.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-21
REMOV AL.

The subscr iber begs leave to inform the pub
lie generally .ha: he has just removed his Sad
die and Harness Establishment TO Jefferson
Cambria county, where he will be pie ased TO
see his old friends and all others wanting any
thing in his line of business. He intends keep.
ing constantly on hand a supply of
SADDLES, BRIDES,
Collars, Harness,
WHIPS, &C, sc.
OF all kinds, which he will sell on the most
reasonable terms for cash or approved country
produce. He hopes, by strict attention ,c
business and small profits on his work to mer
it and receiv liberal share of the public pat
ronage.
HUGH A. Mccoy.
Jefferson. Nov. 81. l950-7-tf
N. B. All those indebted TO him for Saddlery
&c. whilst located in Ebensburg, are earnestly
request ed TO call and settle their respective &C
counts. For the purpose of 8 wing trouble, i
is hoped that this notice will not be neglected
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-11-21
IATaG O1 CAUSES

ATaH OF gAWSM9e
Put doao;a for Trial at an adjourned
Court of Common Pleas TO be. held at
E6ens6urg, an and for the coataty OF
Cambria, comm e11cing on the 4th Ao,a-
day of November Il. ID. 1850.
ID inond VS. Gosh & Deninger
Zahm Shaffer
Collins VS. M'Gough
Bell VS. Bell & Co.
Ffitz Dillon
Entrekin's EXr's VS. Burk
Murray VS. Glass
Rhey VS. Gotwald
Orr VS. Sharp
Mitenberger Morrison
Myers VS. Johnstown Bor.
Ream et al Crum
Harris & Williams Brown
Johnstown Bor. VS. Myers
Cunningham 81 Kells VS. Barns
Harris for use VS. Harris
Dibert & Osborne VS. Fretz
James Jones
Shafer Buck
M'Dowell VS. Russell
Rhey Crum
WIN. KITTELL Pro'thy.
Prothonotarys Office, I
Ebensburg Oct. 81, 1850.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-21

mileage Of the California senators and representatives de-
lennned on oy The Housethe Senate desiring them TO be
pan pro rata WIN other members OF Congress He was
Wiling 10 have them paid pro rata with other members
for this session. but not hereafter The senate had passed
amendment limiting his and every members mileage
TO $1,000 at most aud they had deprived the new mem
bers OF the books, BY changing the approximation OF
$4,000 for that purpose TO simple appropriation 10 add
that 10 the House contingent fund leaving il incum
bent the House again to take the responsibility Of this
Alter further debate between Messrs. McLANE and
BAYLY for receding.l and few remarks from MIR.
CARTIER and Mr. JONES against il,
Mr.. BAYLY moved the previous question on reeeding
from the disagreement from the Senates amendment;
seconded by the House when, .a
After conversation between the SPEAKER and three
or four gentlemen, sna#s
MIR. CARTIER demanded The yeas and nays the
question OF recedng not ordered.
And then the motion to recede was agreed 70; ayeso
noes 81.
MAIL.sTEAMERs AGAIN.
On motion of Mr.. FEATHERSfON, the House again
went into Committee OF the Whole MIR DISNEY in the
chair and taking up the annual naval appropriation b
Mr., VENABLE obtained the floor, and addressed the
committee for an hour against wasteiu expenditures oil
the public money, and also against the connexon be.
tween the steamship mail lines and the government
Mr.. PHELPS next addressed the committee against
the ocean mail steamer service for an houri when,
Mr.. McMULLEN having obtained the floor,
On motion, the committee rose.
Mr.. EVANS OF Ohio, asked and obtained the unani-
nous conseR OF the House Tor permission TO introduce
resolution calling the Secretary OF the Treasury for
information connected with alleged former pay mens Of
the claim Of Charles F. Sbbad, OF Florida: resolution
agreed 10.
ton from the Typographical bureau TO the Committee on
Commerce was ordered 10 be printed.
Mr.. GILBERT by unanimous consent, introduced a
bill OF which previous notice had been gwen, Tor The es
Enlistment OF marine hospital at San Francisco read
twice, and referred TO the Committee ON Commerce..
And then the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-21
THE MON.

ant question which il before the Senate and Il is very
obvious that we cannot gel through with this bill day
move, therefore, that the Senate do now adjourn.
The motion was agreed to, and
The Senate adjourned. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-21
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT 81. 1850.

y-MI. N. LEwIs, Montgomery Alana... 4, on, -
sra travelling agent Alabama Tennssses assisted \, ~,
g. BRErT. ea-# n /.
pha is our general travelling assisted by Messrs WV
WELD yoHs CoLLlss, JAMES DEERHs, A. Kikx wELIssros
e. A. EvAEs, JANIS CLARK, and y. Locks
fz-Mr O. W. JAans No. Harrison street. CINCINNATI oho
our travelling agent Tor the states, Mss
salrH,J T. DESr JAsox TArLoR,J W. AHAsrsoss fsaxs
locks, w. RAMSAY, and q. srEiSsA. Hf
Q-Reeeipts either Of the above will be good sAs
ewInAM GoULpIs Of Richmond Virginia, our general agent
for Virginia, assisted by travelling b. PuLLEA and JANIS
THOMAS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-21
MAIL sTEAMERs

Mr.. GREEN next addressed the House against the
policy oil increasing our malls iorces and ose es
pecslly ssains the proposed African lnea He denied
Responsible for the establishment OF these lines He held
in his hand the record. which proved that he Mr. G.
had been originally for the proposition On coming into
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
III. w. TRACY CO..

Have the pleasure of announcing 10 the c'ti
Il l. zens of st. Paul and vicinity, that they are
IN receipt of a well selected stock of Dry Goods,
Groceries and Liquors, which they viii sell cheap
for cash. Their assortment consists IN part .
the following articles.
81 pieces assorted calcoes, fancy
10 do mourning do
20 do Merrin.ack prints, best quality
tweed and Kentucky jeans
satinets, grey, blue and mixed
alpaccas, gingkams, cambria, apron check
blue drills. shifting stripe, ticking, hannels
pcngec handkerchiefs, suspenders, ladies'
gloves, and mitis. ladies' side and tuck combs,
fancy shawls, lace, etc.
Also, a soot, assortment, Of domestcs, all pri-
ces. In addition 10 the above, we have good
assortment Of Lawns for sale cheap, as the season
is advancing
GROCERIES.
Sugar coffee, candles, mould and sperm, TO-
bacco, tea, cinnamon, soap, nutmegs and cloves
nails; \. o. and sugar house molasses, rice, dr. G
apples ,nackere, saleratus starch, pipes, matches
assorted candies, herring, olive OIL. Pressed tum
blers. Stoughton bitters, peppermint, catsup, pep
per sauce, etc. Assorted shot, powder, playin!
cards.
LIQUORS.
Port Wine. q superior article for family use
American brandy, Cognac do, first rate article
Sherry wine, recti,ied whisley and gin.
WOODEN WARE.
Painted tubs and buckets, washboards, clo,he
pins and other notions.
All for sale cheap. Give US a call. Notroubi
TO show goods Next door below the Post Office
Aug 2 i5,f ii. w. TRACY, + CO.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
INSUR ANCE.

lNSI II ANSEs
Protection, Fire dnd Marine InsNrdnce Company, IT
Hartford Conn.-Iacorporafed in 1926.
4nnuat Premiums, Capital Stock, and Surplus FUND.-
SI,OOO,OOO.
\Hls old and responsible Company continues issJs
u policies on the most favorable terms Dwelling
Houses, Household Furniture Stores stocks Of
Warehouses and their Contents Mills and ufacsores
&c. &c, against Loss ID DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Also, on Goods, Wares and Merchandise against line
hazards OF Inland Transportation and upon Cargoes
Of vessels.
The Protection Insurance Company having In IN,
raj agencies throughout the United States and the R,,
sh Provinces, have established jus, reputation for SOL
vcncy and fair dealing, which challenges coIrparsou
with any other Insurance Company on the Cor tnen or
America The annexed extract from an article on me
subject OF Insurance Companies, taken from the n 4
Day Book, exhibits briefly the standing peiicy Of mi,
Company:
The moneyed men of this ancient and prospe-,us
city OF Hartford. have Tor half century been famous
throughout the Union for the care rigid bon
esty. and unvaryiDg success, with which the, have
formed and managed corporations of this descrotiaa
No Hartford bank or Insurance Company has ever fae
These Companies have for than hole on
scattered their risks in nearly every state of the Union
ana nave never failed TO pay the nnumerabie los ,er
which they have insured against
All losses arising upon policies issued by the UNDER
signed VIII be promptly adjusted and paid az the Genera
Agency Oftice located at Cincinnati, o. large nor
ton OF the funds of the Company, (nc.udng all
us received at the western agencies is deposited with
the General Agent of the Company at Cincinnati tor
the pay cnt OF Western and Southern losses AppIv To
oo-' H. L. MOSS, Agent, saltwater, .
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
CUTTER l. THRILL,

Successors 10 Norman Gutter, No. 80 Ieyee corner
OF Locust Street, Saint Louis.
HAVE in store the following rnerc,,ae ai.e
4 H. which they offer for sale at the lowest
market rates for cash.
500 bags Coffee, prime
100 hhds N o Sugar
100 hbis Loaf, Powdered and crushed Il,
ITO bbls n o and sugar house Holasses
800 bxs Imperial, & z ii and Black Te.
Pepper, Pimento, Nutmegs, Ginger, Cloves.
Candies. Raisns, SaIeratus, Tobacco, Catsup'
Pepper sauce, Pickles, Lemon Syrup. Nails
Buckets, Tubs, Manila Rope, etc etc
Wines, Liquors, Cigars. etc,
20 hlf pipes Otard Brandy-dark and pale
81 Or and eighth do Otard, Rasteau, A. Seig-
nette, do dark and pale
10 hlf pipesRasteau, Pinet Castilion, do do
IL do } Dupuy, Pelleyoisin, do do
100 bbls Brandy 10 casks pale sherry wire
80 do old pure peach So do Sicily. Madeira
epipes pure Holland and old Port do
Gin 80 do Malaga do
so bbls Baltimore 90 40 bskts Champagne do
4Punchns pure Jam. bbs Cherry Bounce
and ST Croix Rum 100 bxs caret WINE
20 bbls apple brandy $4,000 fine regalia c gar.
$50 do old rec WHISKY 10000 do Principe do
Io2 do old Bourbon and 40 900 common do
Rye do pure 33 casks old Mad. Wine
Brandy chimes, Cordiais, etc. etc.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
GEORGE ENTGLiSS.

A t the corner of Bench and Jackson Streets
IN St. Paul (JacKson's old corner) has re-
ceived supply Of Fresh Goods, purchased ex.
tremely low for cash, embracing the greatest va
riety Of Family Groceries, Sauces, Fruits, Pro-
visions and condiments Of every kind ever offered
for sale in this market; as we'll as a choice seec-
ton Of Spirits, Wines, Porter, London Porter
and great variety of Cigars and Tobacco---Maee
and all other Spices, Preserves, Pickles, Picked
Salmon, beside every article usually for sale in 4
Family Grocery; which we keep constantly OIL
hand for retail. and to supply the trade up the
river. We are offering goods at very low prices
for ~ all ~3l0
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
Eusiness in San Francisco.

Since the late fire, several handsome
buildings have been commenced in this city.
Hundreds Of the present occupants of
tcne,nents in this city are Jew pedlars,
whose whole stock in trade, If sold under
The hammer, would not pay their rents for
three months. Of course, these merchants
must vanos the ranch, and lower rate Of
rents will supply their places with better
and moe stable dealers, Labor is yet much
higher in the cities of California than the
product Of the State will warrant. Carpen-
tiers get as bigh as eight aud ten dollars. and
masons demand from ten 10 fourteen dollars
per day. When rents are two hundred per
cent. lower than they now are, and labor
Que half of its p,esent price. California Will
he permanently prosperous, aud not till
then.
In proof OF our position on rents, we
would state one fact within our knowledge
4 fine brick building in this city rents rooms
AZ $500 per inonih, which NJ the rate of
$500 per year, would pay m interest of six
per cent. on the whole Investment, and these
rooms are rented so cheaply ,hGr none of
them are ever vacant Courier.
The intelligence from the miaes is Of a
mixed description. Wherever the streams
have been damned, a plentiful yield of gold
have recently given way in consequence of a
rising of the waters, and the labor of months
has been rendered f-Git'ess. Gold bearing
quartz continues to be discovered, and this
in the end will form the great resource of
miners, when the surface gold fais.--(Pa
cific News.
The MIXING REGIoks.--A good deal Of
geld is pouring into the city, noIwithstand-
ing ,he many failures in the damming ope-
rations. There will, no doubt, be a steady
stream Of the ore flowing in upon us ali
wiater, he old idea that not much can be
done in fhes vet season in getting gold, has
exploded. The dry diggins have undoubt.
edly furnished a much larger proportion OF
the metal than the wet. A vast number OF
the miner have made preparations for the
coming winter, by erecting comfortable log
huts, ard storing them with provisions; ar d
we confidently anticipate that those who
have acted thus prudently, will reap rich
harvest.-tCourier.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
Miscellaneous Items.

What il costs to live and be amused in
Paris is an interesting matter, and Mr.. Fry
thus writes 70 the Tribune on the subject:
he exclusive system of boxes multi
plies tiers and increases prices TO such
degree that the prices now paid in New
York for Jenny Lind are very much what
has 10 he given in ordinary for a choice seat
here. But the French spend heavily for
opera and theatre tickets. The following
is list of n weeks expenses in Paris
"a single dinner may be had, good 10 ca,
for six francs, provided one dimes at The the
table d'hole of the Hotel des Princes Of
cheap dinners it Is not necessary to speak;
as no man eats them except by way of ne
cess.ty or penance. Breakfast two francs;
two rooms furnished iolerebly, four francs;
two stale d'orchestr tickets, twenty-iour
francs. Here we have the expense equal TO
one hundred and eight francs, or twenty
dollars a week, without counting dress,
journals, or ct ceteras of any kind. Should
the smaller theatres, the races, the Opera
CONTINUE, and what not, he added, il shows
that Paris is very dear place to live in
Of course one may economize; bread and
cheese, deal board and jack knife will
keep body and soul together; and then there
are degrees above this; but | am now speak
ing Of style ofiving common in America,
which here cannot be commanded except
by honse Keepers, without the above ex-
penditures: so do not come to Paris think
ing that money can be saved"
The TEARs OF OYsTERs-Clancing
round this anatomical workshop, we find,
amongst other things, some preparations
showing the nature of pearls Examine
them, and we find that there are dark aud
diugy pearls, just as there are handsome
aud ugly men; the dark pearl being found
Oh the dark shell of the FISH, the white. bril-
liant one upon the smooth inside shell. Co.
ing further in the search, we find that the
smooth glitteripg lining, Dpon which the
fish moves, is known as the Hacre, and that
ii IS produced by portion of the animal
called the mantle; and for explanation sake
we may add, that commands practically
know the mantle a. The beard of tie oyster.
when living in lis glossy house, should
any foreign substance find lis way through
the shell to disturb the smoothness so es-
sential TO its ease, the fish Coats the Offend
ing substance with nacse, and pearl is
thus formed. The pearl is, in fact, little
globe of the smooth glossy substance yield
ed by the oysters beard; yielded ordinarily
TO smooth the narrow home to which his
nature binds him, but yielded in round
drops-real pearly tears-if be is hsrt.-
When a beauty gii,es proudly among
throng of admirers. her hair clustering with
pearls, she little thinks tha, her ornaments
are products Of pain and diseased action,
endured 10y the most uppoeiical of she'll fish,
-lDickens' "Hou-ehold Words"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
THE ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
At Saint Anthony.

YNHIS LARGE HOTEL. one of the most spa
Il cious in the Northwest, is at length COM
peted and furnished, and is now open for the
public. At the bar, in the parIor, in sleeping ar
engagements, at the stable, and in every depart
ment of the establishment. the proprietors will
spare no pains and no expense to silt the wishes
and convenience of travellers and it will not be
for want Of a desire to please, If they do not
make the house agreeable to families and other:
during their stay with them, who are visiting the
romantic scenery Of the Fails, in pursuit of health
or pleasure. 2-13.f
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
FAMILY GROCERIES,

~ FORGE DOUGLASS is opening a store Of
IA family groceries, nearly opposite the new
hotel. at the upper end or the Hinge; in which
he will keep a supply of the best family groce-
rcs that can be found; including not only all lead
Ing articles usually kept in the trade, but also a
great variety of articles Of luxury for the table
spine apple cheese, vernicelii, picked salmon,
oysters, sardnes, pickles, peaches; and the best
KIND Of ale, porter, wines, and spirits, as well
as various kinds of cuts, cigars of all qualities,
and spices, as cloves, nutniegs, and mace; also
Pranes, dates raislns, figs, Zdnte entrants, ctrons
and other dried fruits and preserves; also green
apples; champagne aud champagne cider, beans,
fish, mae Kerel, chocolate. lemons and oranges.
For sale cheap for cash, at very small profit.
St. Al thony, May 20, 1850. 2-5-6
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
LIVERY STABLE,

ocadrupedante putrem sontu quatit unsaa cam pum.n
DATTISON s. BENSON, at the stables in
Il the rear of the American House, ST. Paul :.
keep constantly on hand large stock Of Horses
and Carriages Of the best kind, and are prepared
TT all times to furnish pleasure PARTIES, and all
others desiring Horses and Carriages, at mo-
men.'s noticc. They employ none but the best
aud most careful Drivers, and can assure their
patrons that they viii be conveyed to their desti-
nation with expedition, and right side up with
care. y2-9ly
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
---------
gOHN MORO

.Mdway 6efween 81. Paul and Stat!,Cater,
Eos leave to say to strangers visiting Min
I'D pesola and the public generally, that having
now made his arrangements complete for the ac-
ccmmodation Of the public, and being situated
in the midst of the most delightful scenery, sur
rounded by lakes that abound in fish. and in an
atmosphere of unsurpassed purity-he hopes to
see company from abroad, as well as from neigh
boring villages. They viii find the charges
moderate. vs-lo
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-12-19
"a Thrilling Scene.

The Tiger scene described below occurred
at Toronto, few days since:
"An affair occurred at our exhibition on
Tuesday last, of the most intensely excit-
ing and terrific description, which, but for
The inIrepidity, daring and presence OF Van
Ainburgh, would certainly have resulted IN
the horrible death of our old friend, Signer
Hydralgo. The circumstances were as
follows: Al about nine o'clock, Hydralgo
went into cage ia which had bsen placed
the largest panther, the Bengal Tiger, the
African Lioness, the spotted Leopard, u
Cougar, and the Hyena. The exnskition
proceedesi, and Hydraigo seemd to have The
animals completely under lis control, and
the audience seemed 10 be both delighted
and interested al the daring of the Tanner.
The performance had progressed very near.
lv to its close, when from some unaccount-
ahle cause, the Tiger became sulky and re
fused to leap. He struck him with whip
which so enraged the furious beast, tina
breaking through ali discipline, aud witt
one b0uni and yell Of fury that terrified
the audience, he rushed upon Hydralgo ant
brought him TO The floor OF the cage. H,
could do nothing--he had lost all con,ro
over the brute. Every thing was in coniii
sion; women tainted, others screamed i,
terror, children cried, and the inen SCENE,
paraiyzed. IL would have been all up will
poor II. had not Van Amburgh, who wa
on the other siie oftbe arena, rushed to th,
spot; in nm instant he was in the cage, aut
in less time than il takes me 10 write il, b,
had the enraged animal under his feet il
perfect subsection, and released his friend
from his I,erllous situation, fortunately NOR
frightened than hurt. Van Amburgh'
presence Of mind deserves all praise, which
be received IN three hearty cheers from III
audience. For The time it lasted, about tw,
or ,hree minutes, it was The most excitiu,
scene ever Witnessed"