The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-05
From Cur Exchanges

'"o ca iiiaiiieu men having left one eo,
and twenty others single village. uH'F'
D The helpless poor Of Lancaster p.
winter provided with fuel, from perpe,~.,.y
some time since furnished by the H.
Buchanan. e'
! Forty miles Of the Panama Railrosd IN,
ready for use by the first of March. T.:e ss
save one day in time, and considerable g., vii
and danger. sas
Z Gen. Ayezzaua, the well-known IaIi.r.
having tired of single blessedness. has Cons
a life alliance with daughter of Erin. n,r,s.
Fanny MorrOgh, late Of Cork. '-'a
Some girls, in kissing, purse up their ,o,u.
as if they were about to perform On the facs,l
This is wrong; kissing is a luxury that sr,r,,
be INDUCED in with IAN appetite, and not,
bled at as If it we're pizen.
Washington letter writer states that y.
/ Clay is constantly receiving boxes, and bo,e..
and packages Of quack medicines, from ,1Ir..
of the country, recommended for all SORT, -
descriptions Of diseases
It is reported that the majority Of the ro,i.;.,
refugees now IN London intend TO come 70 sr,ori.
ca, and that the British Government has been
requested by IUrpials F,evyo4,o to uSe il ;s,.--
to obtain grants Of land for the emigrants.
/ The emigration from ireland, in spite of ,l,
unfavorableness Of the season, continues t,i,
immense. An Irish paper says, that if the land,
lords do not speedily come to terms with tIsi-
tenants, the emigration viii be u1,irsrsol
SOMETHING NEw.-A Railroad track has bee,
laid on the ice across the Susquehanna At Hq,,e
de Grace, 50 that cars cross over without III.
least detention. This is the first railroad ~.
believe, that has ever been constructed on sur,
a foundation.
A dreadful collision lately took place On .,
English railway, and the engineer throurI, who's,
fault it occurred, after escaping most miracs-
lously from the catastrophe, immediately. in
fit of despair, cut his throat and threw himself
into a neighboring river.
THE WASHINGTON MoNUMExr.-It Is stated il,
letters from Col. Kimmen, of Maryland written
at Rome, that the Pope has ordered two hand
some blocks of marble TO be prepared for the
Washington Monument, and which he desic7rs
shortly TO dispatch to this country.
Louis Blanc writes to the London Globe. that
he has the certainty, founded upon facts which
have come under his personal knowledge. that
there exists between Louis Bonaparte. the En-
peror of Russia, and the Emperor of Austria.
project Of alliance having for its aim the destruc
ton of the principle Of liberty in Europe
Another attempt has been made on the life of
Haynau, by setting fire to his house. He was
residing on his hungarian estate The affair
took place in the night, while the General was
asleep in detached building in the garden of
his chateau. lie awoke in time to make his
escape, but not soon enough to prevent that Of
the criminal
The New York Times says the Hungarian Com
mittee Of that city have devised a scheme for
raising money for the proposed loan for Hunga-
ry, and they have decided to issue bonds. The
bonds will be in sums Of one, five, ten, twenty,
fifty and hundred dollars, each one bearing
the signature OF Kossuth, and made payable by
the Government of Hungary. upon the establish
ment of Republic
The exports from the United States for the
year ending June 20th, 1851, amounted to one
hundred and ninety-six and a-half millions Of
dollars The following are some of the items:
cotton, one hundred and twelve millions: -four,
ten and a-half millions; pork, four and a-quar-
ter Millions tobacco. nine millions; ice, one
hundred and six thousands books and maps, one
hundred and tifty-six thousand; apples, seventy
one thousand.
Young Edgar Ney, son Of the great and unfor-
tunate Marshal, is now an Aid-de-camp to Louis
Napoleon, and the same post of honor vas ac-
corded to him in the inauguration procession,
as was awarded to his father when Napoleon
was crowned, to wit, the right-hand side Of the
President. This incident is regarded as an in
dication that the remains of Marshal Ney viii
not be allowed much longer to repose in q plain
and unhonored grave.
The Pittsburg Gazette has been authorized 10
deny the statement that the Sublime Porte has
protested against the return of Kossuth to Eng
land. When the United States first applied for
his liberation the Sultan did not yield because
he believed that it was to be effected on condition
that Kossuth should go to America. The Sultan
declared that he would protect Kossuth against
his enemies so long as he remained in his do
minions, and that when he left Turkey he should
be free to go where he pleased.
1t is said that Commodore Perry is engaged
at Washington in fitting up an expedition to the
East Indies, and that on arriving there, he viii
pay his respects to His japanese Majesty. The
expedition, according to rumor, viii embrace
tbree steamers Jtba NiSc;sSipni princeton and