they are capped with summits 90 pure, so! white, so dazzling- in the sun, that they j vita to parui of heaven rather than earth. Nor was :ais tho entiro view; for, far away to the southeast, rising in the dis tance like a mighty monarch asserting his claims to our attention, even amid these powerful charms, old Orizaba, the beacon of theGulf, completed the magnifi cent picture. We were silen: for a space, as we drank in the inspiring influence of tho mighty landscapes; and when our admiration foun Tent in words, such a jargon of superla tives as were ejaculated, can only be con ceived by those who have witnessed other, but not surpassing wonders of nature. I was among the painters of ourparty, but I did not open my portfolio; and to this day I hive an inward satis faction that I was guil;les3 of the sacrilege. Alter gazing our fill, we descended the dark stairs, and found the tody of the chapel filled with natives, who had brouli up antiques for sale. The traffic in pitch -ers anJ pots, said to b-- dug from the mound, or the fields in its vicinity, became routable curing the stay ot our army at 'uebla, and those who cou'd not find an tiques, made them "at the shortest no tice." A tellow came up to :v,e, and of -fered sometensils as cntiguos upon which the c!avwas scarcely dry. I par tially drew ray sabre, and fel it" fall into the scabbard; You rascal!" said I, "do you call these antiques?" "Ay, nino," said he, in great fright, and in despica ble Spanish, Hhey tell me they are, bat I expect they must be mistaken but they make them out of the bricks of the pyra mid." 1 thought this a sufficiently in teresting character for his relics, and bought them at his own price.' which, was of course, that of real antiques. The town is not even a historical apol ogy for its former self. We saw the plaza where the massacre was committed; and after measuring the mound, and addin' to it a few feet more in height than Hum boldt gives it,f we set out for home. I ieft Cholula, no sadder, indeed, but a wiser man, with enlarged view so( nature. From a simple woishipper, I had become a devotee; and. in the lapse of years, I never shall forget the exulting emotion with which, in spirit, 1 took in, at one revolving glance, a mote inviting banquet for the eye than "the kingdoms of the earth, and the glory of them." I stood upon the accumulated labours of an unknown race of men, and looked upon the mighty handiwork of God! Tho cne, like an anuhill, had swarmed with its builders many a weary year; the other, centuries befort?, when man icas not. in that region of earthquakes, had been thrown up, when the whole penin sula was bubbling like a cauldro.i. The one is a fitting eminence to serve as a stepping stone whence to view and ad mire the ether, h. c. Used by the natives as term of endearment. a cringing fHumboldt makes it only one hundred and seventy-seven feet; our measurement makes it one hundred and ninety. Mr. Layard's Lalf st Discoveries. A few weeks ago we anuqunced, savs the London Literary Gazette, .Mr. Lay ard's return from his expedition into the desert, and the rescue of some of his larg er antiquities from the mud of the river and their embarkation for England. We have since, however, received further par ticulars of his most recent discoveries at Koyunjik, which are extremely interest ing. He found as has been stated, a cham ber, which is completely filled with terra cote tablets, the inscription on which, we now learn, are stamped in, so that though Major Rawlinson thinks it very probable that these tablets may be records of the empire, it is still not unlikely that manv of them may, in fact, be duplicates of, or a collection of manifestos for issuing to ths people or their immediate rulers; in short, a sort of Assyrian official printing office. We believe that no fewer than twenty-five cases are on their way to England. In the pyramid of Nimrou also, a unique statue has been discovered. It is from four to five feet in height, in gypsum elaborately can ed, and very perfect. There is also a high relief of the King, very beautifully executed, standing on an arch eight feet high, and covered with minute inscrip tions. Mr. Layard's last communication is dated Akra lbth July, where, we are eorry to say, he had been confined by a wvere attack cf fever. The inefficient assistance he has received has caused him to over exert himself; and thus he has been stopped for a while on his way to Vau to secure inscriptions. He hopes to pass a great part of the winter in Babylo nia, and to return home in the spring. The vry important discoveries he is now making render it imperatively necessaiy that hi3 exertions &hoaid not be stayed for warct of funds. Mexican War Land Wabxastj. W? quote 160 acre warrants at 130 to 111) each. Our transactions for this week have beer, at S135. We prefer, however, gi7!ng a wide range m our quotations, for .he tendency is upward, and we doubt tehg able to fill orders st less than 8140 in te i days from this. There will be no warrants, properly speaking, issued under the recent act of Congress, bat in 1. en thereof, the ioidier, when his ctai n is acknowledged, will receive a 'pekmiv" to enter his land W'n tliis permit is located, a patent or government title will be issued to the soldier. It will b- two years or more Lifcie bounry lands entered with these P'rmits cari lv purchased for actualse?-t.'-.nnt.-. TJwnpson 1 lif.parter. S3 M0UNTMNSEM11L EBENSBURG, PA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1850 O-The Sentinel, has much the largest cir culalion of any paper published in this county and us an advertising sheet oJF'rs superior inducements to merchants and business men generally. Those desirous of making its of this medium for extending their business can do so bi either sending their notices direct, or through the fvlloicing agents: John Crouse Esq., Johnstown. E. IV. Cnrr, E cans' Buildings, Thiid itaz-jLtipiaa V. t B. Palmer, Esq , New York Philadelphia, Baltimore. Zn.d EMessrs. Evans & Hughes have justreceveda large assortment of Fall 1 and Winter Clothing, which they are prepared to sell cheap. Give themacall. Their advertisement will appear ia our next. Oar next Court. By reference to the Lists cf Causes which we publish to-day, it will be seen that we will have two weeks Special Court, commencing on the fourth Monday in November next. This is for the purpose cf having a!l cases cn the Dockets of a civil nature settled up. During the last year there have been so many criminal cases beforeour Courts, that the business in the Common Pleas has fallen considerably behind. SSThe remains of Gen. Taylor were taken over the Allegheny Portage Railroad on Saturday last, in a car furnished by the Susquehanna Railroad Company. Gen. Taylor's brother, and Major Bliss, a son-in-law, together with some other members of the family were all who accompanied ths remains of the late President. S'Old Whity," Gen. Taylor's favor ite horse, was at the Summit during! the nrinrinnl nart rf Friiliv Uct ri--, , A , . " numbers liociieu to see him. He is rather' a small horse, remarkably white, with glass eyes, and has the appearance of be ing all that he is "cracked up" to be. CPThe November number of Holden's Magazine, has already been received. It has a large and splendid likeness of Louis Phillippe, accompanied by a short account of the life of this unfortunate monarch. fhe reading matter is from the pens of; some cf the ablest writers of the a"-e. Condiment ct Pennsylvania. Father Ritchie, of the Washington Union, closes an admirable article in ref erence tO tne Victorious Dprnnirncv fi Pennsylvania, with the following beautiful compliment: "Let who wi1 apostatize, dound to their credit. 1st who will agitate, let who may raise the The recent elections having termini standard of disunion, it will receive no aid teJ in the iriuniph CC 11)3 Democratic or countenance in Pennsylvania. She is part- "llh.lS ,Slte' the ciion of aDern , , ; . ocratic United Slates Senator, that w in trutn tne lveystone ol the Union; and never will that Keystone be moved from its place till the whole arch itself is crush, ed into luins. When the storm rages, and the arch is threatened to be hurled from its base, we turn our eyes to the Keystone, and while that remains unshaken we have no fear that noble arch shall stand for ever: it may bid defiance to the combined assaults of the world. Ktlancholy Death, We regret in being compelled to an nounce the death of Miss Sarah Troxell, sister of Mr. Abram Troxell, cf Washing ton township, supposed to be occasioned by the injudicious use of laudanum. She died at the residence of her brother on Friday evening last. The circumstances of her death, as we learn them, are as follows: She had been ill for a few days. and thought she was about taking fev er and ague. She had been in the habit of j k' i..- J what she called a smothering across the breast, but not finding relief from this, some of her neighbors recommended laud anum. Accordingly cn last Thursday evening she took two teaspoorsfull of laudanum, and on Friday morning repeat ed the doe, by taking two teaspoonsfull mere. This threw her into a stupor from which she could not be aroused. Doctor Toner, cf the Summit, was called upon in tiie afternoon, but when he arrived she was lying in a stale of stupor amounting to insensibility. The Doctor at once dis covered the cause, and endeavored to re lieve her by the ur.e of stimulants and a tfnneh pump. Out his exertion? were of no avail, as the laudanum had been completely absorbed in her system. She was about forty years of age. Her death is deeply mourned by a large number of relations and friends, by whom the was much respected. The Late Fogilive Slare Act. In consequence of the passage of this bill, the people ia many places are on the verge of open rebellion, and the whole body of Northern Niggerdom is aroused. In Canada, opposite Detroit, a body of three hundred negroes has been organized, and it is dangerous for a white man to cross over from the United States. The negroes in almost every quarter of the Northern States are holding meetings un der the direction of their abolition white advisers, and adopting resolutions in which they pledge themselves to resist the execution of the law at the point of the bayonet. On one or two occasions, blood has already been shed, and it is feared by many that an observance of the law on l!ie Parl ' l!lR united biatrs Mar-. saais wm De altf?n"c w the most sen- ous consequences. In Woston the mosil intense excitement exists m consequence; of the 2rrest of two negroes uikr this' law, and the negroes and the abolitionists are arming themselves for open rebellion. Notwithstanding ail this, we consider the law as being just in its provisions, and we sincerely trust that it will be carried out to the letter. Speaking of the dangerous position of the Union, in consequence of the insnne conduct of the Northern fanatics, the New York Journal of Commerce holds the following language "Again we repeat that the Union is in danger. Again we cali upon every patriot I to rally lor Us detence, anil to frown down, and if need be, put down rebellion. Let the ministers of the law understand that they are and will be sustained at every hazard; that the performance of their official duties, as required by law, is honorable to them, and will be so regarded by the public; and that negro rebels and white instigators of rebellion have only to carry their threats into execution, or at tempt to do so, ere the law's vengeance will fall upon them. Let the clerical preachers of rebellion be left to naked walls; let honest men cease to support I them, either by their money or presence; let them, in short, be handed down to posterity as prominent among the authors; tf Miir ruin T.r-t rnri1 nilmcinrc n twv .-w their country and desire to promote its union, peace, and prosperity, while yet they seek above all things the good of the immortal part and glory of God, be hon ored and beloved, as all good ministers (who mind their own business ought to be." lion. II. D. Foster. The following article, in favor of this, gentleman for United States Senator, we copy from the last Greensburg Argus. He is a sterling democrat, a fearless ad vocate of the rights of the people, and one who has few equals in point of ca pacity for the station in connection with which his nnrvw? is nniv moiiimnil His J election by our Legislature would re- reflect the will of that oartv. no lonr remains doubiful. 1 0 - - By the usages of the party, Western Pennsylvania, is intitleJ to the man. It is proper that the majority of a great state, should be represented in that high and responsible body, by a man of com manding influence, and of the highest or der of intellect. It is due to the Democ racy of the state and of the union, that Pennsylvania should have on the floor of the Senate, a fearless, bold, energetic and powerful advocate of the measures which have given prosperity to the coutry in peace, and sustained her honor and dignity in war. Besides, we feel there is some thing due to a great cause, and the solemn duty of preserving and perpetua ing, in the most solid and lasting founda tion, the only government on earth, that acknowledges the equal rights of all men. Let the present opportunity, not then be lost, of selecting for that very eminent position, the ?nan whose rank" of talent j and dovotion to his country best qualifies h,m 10 lulJl1 lllose expectations. The ' of the Hon. HENRY D. of thoio who have been mentioned for this important post. It is not unusual to find men with some striking trait of character, looking to great eminence in a part icular, sphere, but a powerful mind well balanced and capable of investigating and pronounc ing the soundest judgment, upon any question, of sufficient importance to de mand its attention, is a gift bestowed on bit few men. Such a man was that great republican and statesman, Silas Wright of New York. Should the Ie-1 gislature of Pennsylvania, be so fortunate as to unite upon HCNRY D. FOSTER. Pennsylvania will stand where N. Y. stood, when she was represented by that Ereatand good man. HENRY D. FOS TER, has not only Ais clear, powerful! and masterly mind, guided by the dic tates of a heart that always prompts to justice and right but, to this is superad ded an original cogency cf reasoning, and a power of marshalling the argument of a question with vividness and force, that conviction of their truth seems almost inevitable. Pennsylvania needs the services of such a man, in the senateof the United Slates. She is a great state wealthy, powerful and popular, and ought to com mand the highest talent. Let her representatives then, place upon the floor of the Senate, such a man as HENRY D. FOSTER, whose emi nent abilities, have not only won for him the highest distinction in his profession, but fit him for an' station ia the government. tiPThe most interesting news by the telegraph from the America, is the story respecting the fate of Sir John Franklin. Esquimauxs have been discovered who represent that two ships, answering ia in their description to those of Sir John Franklin; were wrecked in the northern seas in the winter of 1316, and that a part of the crew were drowned, and the re mainder alter undergoing many piivations were killed by the natives. This story is discredited, and probably with reason. The American ships of search have been lleard from, and at the last advices the Ad vance was aground, but it is said would be got off without injury. Woman s Eights Convention. A Convention under the above title, held a session in Worcester, Mass., on Wednesday last. Lucretia Mott, Abby Kelly, Jar.e S. Swisshelm, Lloyd CJarri son, Wendell Phillips, Foster (the husband of Abby Kelly.) Fred Douglass and others were the active participants. The objects and views of the Conven- tion seem to be very well set forth in the following resolutions o tiered by Wendell Phillips, on behalf of the Business Com mittee: Resolved, That every human being, of full age, and resident for a proper length of time on the soil of the nation, who is required to obey the law, is entitled to a voice in its enactment; that every such person whose property or labor is taxed lor the support of the government, is en titled to a direct share in such govern ment, therefore llesolved, That women are clearly en titled to the righ of suffrage, and to be considered eligible to office, "the omission to demand which on their part is a palpa ble recreancy to duty; and the denial of which is gross usurpation on the part of man no longer to be endured and that every party which claims to represent the humanity, the civilization and the progress of the age, i bound to inscribe on its ban ners, Equality before the law without distinction of sex or color. llesolved, That civil and political rights acknowledge no sex, therefore the word "male" should be stricken from every State Constitution. As will be supposed, after an inspection of the names above given, a great many speeches were made. Some were lair and others furious a few quite sensible the rest quite silly. The Tribune has a report of the proceedings which it en dorses as full and impartial, and cautions the public against others which it alleges are not so yet the Tribune's report sup presses nearly the whole of the speeches of Abby Kelly and other frantic and fa natical agitators. We give below a part of one of Abby's energetic addresses. There can be no doubt that the condition of woman that is the condition of the working women of this, as well as of all other countries may be greatly amelior ated, but not in the way proposed by these worse than uselessConventions. Nine-teen-twentieths of the working women prefer better rewards for their labor, (a reform that can be had without any change of law,) to any participation in the bene fits of the ballot box. The evils from which they suffer now, and of which they most complain, are too deeply rooted for the powers of either State Legislature or National Congress. These evils may be lessened or removed by proper movements, of sensible and practical men and women, and as we have said without legislation, but never by the aid of the wild and visionary projects of Wendell Phillips and Abby Kelly. Such assemblages and such proceedings must be a positive drawback on the cause they are intended to advance, for there are but few women willing to acknowledge fel lowship with such spotted gatherings. A business committee like the one appointed by the "Woman's Rights Convention," composed ot white ladies and colored gentlemen may do in a more perfect stale ot society, but it is too far in advance of the present age to receive either co-operation or countenance from those- whom it is designed to serve. Speech of Abby Kelly Foster I do not talk of woman's rights, but of human rights, the rights of human beings. I do not come to ask them, but to demand them; not to get down on my knees and beg for them, but to claim them. "Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." We have our rights, and the right to re volt, as did our fathers against King George the Third the right to rise up and cut the tyrants' throats. On this subject I scorn to talk like a woman. We must give them the truth and not twaddle. We must not be mealy mouthed with our tyrants in broad cloths. In short, in the harangue of Abby, she simply demanded that men and women should be treated as human beings all alike that the sexes should be forgotten in society th3t prop erty and votes, and offices, civil, religious and military, even to the right of cutting throats, should belong to woman as well as to man. She urged that the work should be commenced by educating both sexes together, and that all the distinctions in society between man and woman should be abolished, and that a woman wa3 just as well qualified to be President as a man. (Applause.) Pennsylvanian. Horrible Depredations by ihc Indians on the Frontiers cf Texas. The papers in Western Texas express apprehensions that the Camanches are bent on a bloodv end exterminating war. The Indian Agent, Judge Rollins, it is said, has invited the different tribes to hold a grand talk, but it is believed that no I m0n ,or l?111". the phases of the means of conciliation will "be effected withmoon.' an? thT tline, .of lhe sun aadmooc the Camanches. The movements ot e,".?".g "ie,sl&5; '"f" ana low tide. &c. Wild Cat, the Seminole Chief, are looked 1 hlS ?ocku 13 lm?royfd as to co& on with suspicion. His settlement near!Pensate for lhe differences of the moiir, the frontier, either in Texas or New ! Pwer a:iJ s calouialeJ to be isszhronat, Mexico, it is thought, bodes no good for , aose?cu iWtcfi property ia time Western Texas. We notice that General ! y-3 haS f,,rraerl' been a very ssrbas Rrooke has issued orders for scouts to be commenced, (simultaneously from each' . ,Cran2- lIie inventor Ins al- post.) on the loth instant, ami the several iw,a S devo,tc' """self to the study of Hot passages and valleys in which Indians' a,ld ra3nr of ,lis frien,J ia Newark 1 .1 .... HIP 1 ltt,-lr.) jn nlnnl. U.. 1 : - " l ill nil 11,11 iUUiailS y be suspected to be lurking about j UlHv clo ely examined, each scout to be con - ied over the country derated far en days. tUUl Tho V ictoria Advocate of the lOth LT ' Jerie? arefaJso umJ' inst., gives some awful accounts of Indian !fU l h,S ge.uu. fur the best depredations in that vicinity. They came'h.T Pow" ,ar , aJ ?if"'e within twenty miles of Victoria, and after ,nm 0Vrch' errk. stealing horsSs and committing an outrage 1 "darted by canub. upon a female too shocking and horrible; .IM"Cll,es ,f ,uc' cn to contemplate, much less "describe, thevi b?1 :en..8ond.s fmfltwo rr'onths: fhe succeeded in-irettino- off with their Jnnr.c?k 13 u,v,'Jcil nto three parts: the time without nif.lestniin.Tnr 1 without molestation or harm They came within two ini'es of the dwelling of a German by the name of Thomas, living about eight miles from Lamar, and captured two of his daughters, who had gone out for the purpose of dri ving up cattle. One they succeeded in carrying off. The other, about fifteen years of age, having suffered severely from their brutal and shocking outrages, was left in a state too awful to describe, much lacerated and bruised. She was found next morning by a Mr. Fox, who was out hunting cattle, who carried her to the nearest house, where she was kindly taken care of. The Indians then pro ceeded to the residence of Mr. Perrv, on the San Antonio river, from whom "they stole three horses. They then paid "a visit to Mr. Tom Connor's rancho, where they stole ninety head of horses, the pro perty of Mr. Welder. Texas . Illumination in honor of i earce s isui Hovel proposition in reference to the Ten Millions. The cit izens of Indianola, illuminated their hou ses on receiv ing intelligence of the passage of the Pearce bill. Nineteen-twentieths of them are in favor of the proposition. The Civilian proposes to make a very novel use of the money to be received from the United States. It thinks that after paving off the debt of Texas, three millions will remain. This sum is to be received in the II. S. Bonds bearing five per cent, interest, which will yield a rev anue of 100,000 per annummore than sufficient to pay the whole expenses of the State Government. This would ena ble Texas to do what no other State has done abolish all taxes. Pennsylvania!. Steamer Seized. -Another Exnedition A- float. The New York Tribune learns that some fortnight since the Steamer A pure Capt. Wakefield, builtat Philadel phia and destined as was supposed tor Venezuela, left Philadelphia secretly in the night without clearing at the Custom House, and without papers. Accordingly orders were despatched by telegraph to all tne Doumern ports to seize her in case she , , , . snouiu enter any one of tiiem. them. Finallv of weather com- into Wilmington i:.:. s " on the ltftli inst., a stress celled the Captain to Diit . a A N. C. in a very damaged condition 'ru, tia ct,m. .., : i cution commenced againsther commander for violating !he revenue laws. It is said that she did licit helorts to Venezuela, and was not destined for that country. From thft !ipst infnrmthnn the frihnnfi can nh tain, she was ou her way to St. Domingo, anr! tnnnnsoil li 1 10 kaoti ultfndpil for - - .v 'J'V-J 1 .v ..a W . . I A ... an expedition against Cuba, of which I.hat or some otner west lnuia island is saiu to be the rally ins Dlace. When she was seized there was no arms or military stores on Doaru ot her. Dangerous Counterfeit. The Cincinnati Price Current, gives some timely notice in reference to the large amount of well executed counterfeit bids now flooding that community. Among the latest counterfeits, and deci ueiuy me oesi, is iu s on me otate uanK " ".vnn. im, of Ohio. The Bill is letter B. No. 978, rS' 1Sl4; Chateau's Island, Ar.rrr:ff dated August 11,1819, and payable at?P,ad Axe' 1832 Vera Cruz, Cerro wei,,. iContreras. Cherubnsro. Citv of .Mexico. dedly the best, is 10s on the State Bank the Guernsev Branch in Washington. 'Pl. MK . I- j:t....i-ii uc iimiiJ ujj is varieu in uuiereni Dills: "-- v y of the same plate. The engraving is!seuts lhe Goddess of Liberty svanuir? slightly coarser on the counterfeit than oni'.'P011 llie Mexican eagle. The f"'3 the genuine. The whole appearance of 13 ofslid silver, richly r'f' w"h .u 1-11 it ... ,r . . nnr! .-V.n' r;, rMMV Worth 2 V1S! uie uiw is wen calculated to deceive eoodi iuchzes of money. There is, however, one defect in lhe counterfeit by which it may be detected. In the genuine bill the point of the spear in the hand of the figure on the right, runs up to a very fine point, and intersects the shading of the tail of the letter T. in lhe word Ten. In the counterfeit the point of the spear is blunt, and strikes very near the Centre of the space between the tails of the T and E in the Ten and it is fully one eighth of aa inch shorter than in the genuine bill. American Icre cUre Cciccj. The Newark, N. J. Advertiser has th following descriptions of a valuable in vea tton now on exhibition at the Essex coua ty Fair: Crane's Astronomical Clock. Th j interesting machine is the great attractioa of the Essex county Fair, and reflects hon or bCth on the inventor and our couatfw It requires winding bat ence ia 385 days, and hence the ordinary chances cf accidents by lemovir.g the shade to wiai it, fcc, are verv much lessoned a- ed with an ordinary eight day clock. By siiujiiu luojJCL.iun 11 joes w;c lime Of day the days of the month during the whole days ol the month during the whole ycarf lj,e nsinS a,?d "tting of the sua and Sf en ,a clock, made by his , 1 , 3 DO'nooa wa:i assistance of na 100 hl3 Penkp-ifc which fru ; unexceptionable as an ordinary clock , tlia being in the gallery, the escapemsii: is n;e tnat or enronometer, with coinpca sating pendulern, and the hands arecarrieJ by separate weight, so that they may bo moved irrespective of the clock, and are detached from it, though moved by it. This secures the works from receiv ing any injury from accidental movements of the hands, by wind, ice, or other causes; but immediately ou the removal of any dis turbing cause, the hands resume their proper position and are again actsd upon the clock. The striking performed by one wheel and an escapement ? cling on the hammer. Mr. Crane's greatest achievement, how ever has not yet met the public eye. He is now engaged ia arra itag ths relatire parts of a style of Chronometer for sea use, in a cheap form, with less than half the work of an ordinary movement. Ths train is calculated to run four days, but by a peculiar arrangement it runs fonr days more, making eight days, and this with out any extra expense in its construction. The escapement is peculiarly constructed, and gives four limes as much ra(ion to ' the balance as the best chronometer es capement, being the great desideratum intime peices. When manufactured, they may be afforded at one-sixth the usual price of ship-chronometers and will per form equal lo those of the highest cost. Thd inventor has also made an improre merit in the common Yankee clock, by which many parts are done away wiib, and their quality as time keepers improved while the price f a good brass clock will be lessened to one d jllar. DfSd- Many of our readers rememoer Peter M. Deshong, the wonderful Arith matician who taught his science in this ci ty some years ago; he is dead. A Phila delphia paper says: We regret to leara from Mr. Win. Meeser, who has just re turned from Canada, that Petsr M. De shong, well known to our citizens for his wonderful Mathematical abilities was found dead in his birth, on board the Steamer city ot Toronto, between Kirgston and Toronto, Canada West. An inquest was held upon the body, verdict, died of appo- IP 11 13 bod W5ts h' the dirt-cnon ofMr- Meeser, placed in' the receiving ; rauU In lhe York Cemetry Canada to i await the disriosal of it bv his friends. A:hi' a uentl. man was slreoire- m he oert "! r.cxt lo lhn Ui uhich Mr' l)' died' hs was not . aware, "f ins l!ealh in;li! lhe rn0,,ninff !? sudden an.d P8" was the attack. tic vas Vndoubt.ed,y a 01 ll'c rea'e.'1 1 liitiiiiciuaiiv-ai ijcuiussa j me ilge, j.ju jji visit to Canada, was for the dutdoss cf disposing of his mathematical rules, sza giving instruction in the science. A Magnificent Sword. Mr. Saraae! Jackson, Baltimore street, has just finished a splendid sword, intended as a present for General Riley. It contains the fol lowing inscription on the scabbard: "The State of MaryUnd, to her honored son, Brigadier General Bennett Riley, United States Army, for callant intrettditv and heroism displaj-ed in the late war witii Great Britain 3nd in the recent brilliant campaign with Mexico. Battle of Bloct nouse, lata; laconic Mill, 1914; I'iata- I Contreras. Cherubusco, City of 1847." Tim Vr,n,1l. ll.o 1)31 The handle of the Hade repre- "c ana.. ----- to behold Bclumore owi. J3pThe Boston Bee states there gentleman in Cambridge abo::t seventy years old, a watchmaker by trade, "iii has always occupied the house in wlu'ca hf M-au liorn our! w!ir iiriiir this iTj period has never slept an hour under hip. s':ne enjoys good health, & in every way p Die or going aoroau iih.e auy om - ,Bal Yankee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers