,_... • _ __ . ,_ .... . - i • 1 . . , -....-.,..-*_..... . . ~... / .. • • • .., . • . ....I -• . r ••••• ^4 . , . . .., • ' I • 4: . ~ ro. • I i Ss' • • . . _ ~ • ---- -- - - • - ---- - ni c!. - ..,,P. ~ . .,1 ii P:44rie re- .• ,,• ''. ..o,r.iir...- = • - 4 I l i ' •' - • , -z's \' .r... .:TIT7 - 1 Pav - -r-S , 4,0 -• . ' ... ...." 2 r '" • ' _ • ~, 411 k, , - g., ' «WU ... ' ' ''. (' , • . • , .. - ' 4 . /...,...e . , ..'' ~, -- 1 • ....g ‘ ;!'' ~ - ' ' l ~....‘• ' • :' : • -0, •;,•,4, 0 i , : „ r .- At,•„,. vo-. 7t . k ' 0 i , . 6,4 , •r. 2 ( L , ,-- . di. ... _. - ---,. f,,,,i•- \ .(2 , „. .1.,-..; t e . 4- -i, l• ir.• 1, '' -. .. ..,._ .•• t• , „.., ~......, . . ......_ .-.,' ~ 1 ',V at1 1 ',,.. . ;"'. / C.t . g . :.1 .:-. ' / ' r ' '' 4,: , ... 1 / 4, ' . ki`: , ) .;;iOW Ais 7r •Ak; I . .'l 1;11.,, ‘. ,..,: ~- 1 .< 1 0' . , / ' to ,. ' , . ' ; o . ' 1 N f• r„., (1 , 1 ,- ' ~ AIN • ' ' • (.1 ;,, ) ,• . ~.4-..te . .' .4,-..r 4 A.---,,, . 4 2001 liAtkir...2_, I; • , _ - . ..... • - ‘ ,4N, _ , ~, ~ ..4.. ... ........ ••••.••• .11C., •\.46.i. -..4 , ' -,•f., QA • wN. ..,, --- -.:C - :, 1 2 L ,T ,if . 1. 11 61 4 , -. A. , ,*q ', ,k . . ~ ..__ ....1. , P \1 I v , •.,1 /. ‘ r ',... ~,,,' t. ~, I..) ‘: _ i _ , , V . / ./A, .. ' N.,. 1 .... ....‘ ~ ,.1„ , ~,. ~... ..,,.. , . .' . •-,' 14 0 ,A - j !.: •- , ' „.,.,1:T=9. 1 ,r. tie.. ,„„ ?,../-,. .0 \ • fr, -,,,--- , ...,,, . ~.....: 14, 0 4 ..., ~,,.. -..." /.... _,.., . 4 11.. .,. , , v.. ..,—.. 4.,._ ..,, . .,, ... . , ~ 1. 7t , ,-, •‘.e . ‘ • +tif 6 ) 0 00, ...- 1 i i 1 ~. . ki a . I N I •" 1 • C.:7011 /DM? , s- / .. ...• ~ ;? le e.. , I . ~F• -..),A; , 2 ' ,- '- • :* ' ,.t,t,., I. .•' •" • ..,,...4 ,, ,.- —,.'" 4f• , ; 1 7 ~, •:. ~..,.... .. -...,,... ~., 41=1 4-• ....a;. "•:,%, L 1 " 1 14 ), , • • .., ' '''. !.'' ~ it : .t, , -f ,, , '' ' : ....„,". , / /,,, •:;.. k, .. •,, , z ,, /, ~ ~. c .„.,,,,..-t,,• + , : , ...•.4.6.-.• * , ---__ -.- ,-•...__ .-; 4 .... - ir. - t I—. _. ~, • ~ . / . ' . - g ' . .../ '4#' / -', 1 ,! , 1.4.1i4 . ,/ / / I.4eki. - ,2/1% ( I '';>,--,.." , Ake, ;4 . ; re' „.,...., „" - i.' =' t I ' ' ./,• . ' ' "-• .' - ~.. `,.. *A.: ~,'„ -y~" .-, • , ----- : 0 , ~Ik, • :41-, ,;,•• ~ („ . .., , - ,- :-.4,.... - -- •:,..•,...• , • - 4 •• : ' ... \' ' • ...,..7 :- ' P. -4 ' '' NC .. - C. 4•• .. . , ' .. • .. "S • ...I. k -,••• S TA ,- . yr,...1.15v s ... . _.!.. • _ _ _ _ ..7. '''', Li II 1 Ile II Timmy ♦MD ruscinsp NT 9; EL et, J. B. HABt. Terms of Pub)ismitioo. -- Trhms -$1 Soots if void within three mouths -- ssoo it dl.yod ma quench:l, and 82,60 if nut paid within the seat. Time° terms will be Aridly ad• hexed to! , ADV44,lllWlk,',sTB4aud luetneapiNotioee heart 4d et the usual es rol, and ever, 4itioripUou of A: -1 1 OR the two - WA itualtdir;it litil t ielrest pelee4 loot with. the, Wawa 4104400 h, nextos purettaand Wye eolloottop o$ typo, we are pre pared to metier , the orders of our friends. 13iiitagegfirictorg. 211M=11 DR. G. I. POTTIER.' • IGIVSICEAN & BURGEON, 1121,1.1 MONTE, CRNTTIS 00., PA, OMoe on Itlei Ftrent (old office ) Will latent' to professional calk, os lierototore. And respoctfully offers isisicrifcei to his (rift/rind tbe publte. Oot 211258-If DII.:.11. U. 11111COHIE1.L, PHYSICIAN h. SURD SON, CRNTRIKO "Val , t tion,t topnifoc.iional wits as heretofore, and respeetfully offers his services to his Mende and the publio. OLISse next door to his residence on Spring street Oet. 15.511-tf. L.J. camve, ATTORNNY AT LAW AND REAL &STATE AGENT. CLIARIIIIILD CO., PA. Sep. 80-'6B-t! 114 i. noommisn, avavEyoit. AND CO NVEYA ICNIt •• nst.Livossa, rw.veit JANIES 11. ItANNEYN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, nsmAtrunTe, ritnn'At °Mee on Eigh Street, orpokto tho rosidonoo of )edge Burnside. --- \VILLIARI.II. BLAIR, ATTORNEV/11' LAW. BELS.II/0111:, r (Moe with Ilon Jame, T Halo. LIMN ar. WILAIONI ATTORNEVS AT LAW• Olhue on Allegany street, in the building fur warty eocupled by llutuee, McAllister, Mill A Co Beakers. August 10.35.1yeer DU. JAN US P. 1111UTCNINOOrl, PHYSICIAN tr. SURGEON, Lvelheosionr to UX. Wm J. McKim, rempeolni.ly ten. den hit prolcsolonsi cervices to ilto citimna of POTTHR'I3 HILL'S and Office of 1. Hilton Hod* EISO A rAtinddo, M D J M. Donittro, M D iiositsrfis, PHYSICIANS BUIWEONS, BELLEFONTE, PA. Oakls ie berotolore on Dlikepaireet, uppodite the IroaporanOO _ All isstoTirrits, UII'ISTALI. O U kA PHS tt IM G I.ltilt It BOTY PAS, Taken daily iettaaptt}andaye) from 8 A MI toy r J. Ln hie splendid Saloon, in the Arcade Building, Pents'a '3. D. WINGATE, ELESIDENT DENTIST • - • - Ocoee and residence on the North East Corner of the Diamond, near the Court Bodge ir Will be found at his office except ton weeks le nob month, commencing on the first Monday of the roonth,when he will be away filling professional Jades. • picbmost w. SWARTZ, iVATOINIAKER & JEWELER. BILLLIIVONT•, PIM A Rooms on, door East of E. C. nutti<A, 4 Bro. Store, on Ally Stony Street Clocks, Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired and warranted Aug 12 'sB.tf NAGE* NNOTIBL, OPPOSITE TIM WRST BRANOII BANK AVILLIAAISPOKT, PA. WILLIAM M. lIAY , PROPRIETOR. N. B.—An Omnibus will run to and .from the Basalt and Packet Landings, to this ittosi, free of °bars.. &pt.:14744 ADAIR NOV, ATTORNXY AT LAW, SILLLIPODTX, P• 141.0.11 Wial ■ttond promptly to nil legal busioeu intrusted to M. Speoial attention will be given to the Orphans' Court Prnettoe and &Henning Ills ogles *leaps bo oonsultal in the 'Aiglimb 'and German languages. J 101../1•0,11111111, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. nesttrostill, VfAle• W ill practice his profession in the 'atom! Courts "r °mit* o ° o6 t.Y. All business intritsted to him cull be faithfully attended to Payticulm attention Mid to collectienk. and all monies promptly re milted.. Can be °unsuited In the Gorman ►e well as In the English language Office cm theist, formerly occupied by Judge Burnside and Dr C. Boat, But, I =1 =UM arrcusut. Ai even AIIOINEY's AT tAW. SALLEVONTX,PIiNM A hiltcholl and D. o.lDualt hero ontored In. Altraltietablp ip the prahtloe of the Lea, an agram/ImA of Mitchell Dusk„ and will silo Kempf. and proper attontlon to all bush:lola an ttlalted tg 011ie In Reynolds' Arcade; near dm Court Ltemae.. .November 101-44 1 1 f. . GUMMI Ile NI efiILICEN, DR WO Vat!. - paccrro ;ere , PA Witoxsoram A uFro fi lkyou. boohoos so Drys, Medielnee, Pe misery,' Paints, Oils, Vax flighted, Dyo-111offo, 241 tkuipa, - 411ruehea, !lair and Teeth Seedbed, foamy mid Toilet ditioiea, Trammels arid Shealder Gardehlieedd Cootoolowwill And our moo eompleta sad fredb, andreli sad at moderate prim:tn. • larrannera and Phreleiana from the' eoorltry are mated to examine our 'took. •-• 7 .DENTAL CARD. H. B. Parry. -SUELOKON DI{INT/AT. Oars or. Las , Ps .) HAS locatid - permanqntly In Bellefonte, petards County, *here he proposes preetis- Wt the various hanishes of his profession In the froliesnne r,-and Ist etoderste-ablerged.- Illie l lrod residence .in the hours oceuideif by Mn. 11; ftemeer, directly . pivialte the residence of the WIN So n directly ema Burnside "" CARD. Wt ,tale plantar° ia tooommending Dr H. 13 rAIRY CO oat trialOill .1!1 tliornue ilicoom pllahed Dentist. C. H. DIVES EA, M. D., JAMES LOCKE, M D. nollefonta, ____ • /TARE ILEDUCIID. STATtS UNION IIOTEL: 000 1005 MAO+ etreet, abovo • PII.IbADIMPIII,A, PA Q. W. 1111417,E, Proprietor. TkidgiO -L ii". t Yrrn n "AIiTIMES ALL KINDS A. fur Nilo by GliErN bILMEEN Slisttlianyrns. T A e Alarm, _ TIIK INDIAN AND 1118 \/W/80S. Twast a cold stormy night in the fall of 1/313, and )liner Spicer and, his wife had drawn their seits -r in front of the blAzrrifilre wllioh roared in the large open fire place of their -cabin, wore talking of lithkent' (Rends. Together With his' brother Mie. ! At Spicer, ho had removed frOuli 'Now lisindon, Conn-, to the neighborhood of Ak ron, Ohio, in 1811, And erected his Jog cabin in the midst of the forest, which was fast ',T ing thinned out before the strong min of the , new settler, and giving place to green Adds and wiletureAltuds, . The _litiatatt .180 1 ) 1 ing, of the wind, as it sighed through the boughs of the trees, and the heavy pattering of the rain on the roof, served to lighten -the com fort and increase the enjoyment of their chimney corner ; and it is not to be wonder ed at when we consider the subject of con vermilion, that they should sit long after ; the usual period of retiring in <may chat,nor dreamed of the passing hours. A sudden Mal to their colloquy was caused by the sound of a horse's hoofs approaching the door, and in a moment after a shout front without intimated that some one desired to attract trio attention of the initiates of the house.. Mr. Spicer arose, opened the door, and passed out into the night. Ile could recognire the outline of a man on horsebnck, but the darkness which shrouded all objects in gloom, prevented him from distinguish mg the features of anything whereby he might guess at the character of his visitor To this question of " who's there ?" a vol ley of 501111 , 14 was tittered by the stranger ---- so unintelligible to Spirr as so much Greek or Arabic. He was somewhat angered at §indi an attempt M answer his simple ques tion, and told the other that hemust s,seak English, or he would unhorse him. Ily time his eyes had become accustomed to the darkness, and he was able to mike out Ow stranger to Ise an Indian, mounted on a small sized, rough and wiry looking pony, which. beside his master, bore on his back the carcase of n deer- Dr signs, and a fow words of Euglish, the Indian was enabled to,make Spicer understand that ho wanted to stay all night with him. To this request a very reluctant assent was given, for an indidn warrior was not, at that perk, 1, the pleasing and harmless guest • man could have in fain house, and Spicer was not thc.warinest friend to the red man of the forest. However, the request had been made, and lie would not even turn an enemy tram his door on suck d night : sio lie was bid to dismount and enter, while hie horse was led to a large pig-sly near, which was the only resemblance of a kettle Montt the premises The carcase of the deer was car ried..tuto the house, together with tiro rifle. which the Indian bore. Spicer did not fike the look's of huM when-the full bls se of the fire lit up his person, dnd the fact of his be ing co well armed —for, besides Ins rifles, he carried in his belt a tomahawk awl scalp - ing knife—aroused his susplcion of the ob. ject of his visit. The Indian probaoly no ticed,this fact by the expression of his face, and rid Mitiself of his weapons which he placed in the corner with his rifles. Re-as sured by this act, Mpicer threw oft somewhat of his reserve, and asked the other if lie wanted any supper Without replying in words, the Indian took his knife, awl, going to thocarowssof thwesirr, mit oittwirsten which he handed to Hrs. Spicer, who under stead well enough what was expected of her. She accordingly put them over the lire to broil, and meantime lent the table with such other eatables as the cabin &Hord, ed. When the meat was sufficiently cooktrd, as she thought, it nas taken nom the tire, and thoroughly Neasoned wilh salt and pep per, after the white' man's =thud of cook tug. . I - The Indian, who had sat in silence during 1 1 the preparation of the meal, was called to eat, and drew up his chair for that purpose. i ' But both Spletbr and his wife noticed that lie ate but a mouthful or tai of the meat, with which, for some reason which they could' not divine. he seamier disgusted. Nothing A ( w a said by either party ; and the table was c &red, as it had been'Apread, in silence.— elfin was told upon the floor .in front of. tb fire for the Indian to sleep upon, and Spicer and his wife retired to bed In h ecioni which adjoined the main aPperteuent,, and which; from tho position oftheir conah, gave theme Bull view ofdlite other room, together with Um Indian, his arms, ,tc. The ca:casc of the deer had boon laid by the lino of Ili; dresser, which was next to the door between the two apartments, so that a person in pas sing (row ono to the other would almost stop over it Before going to bed, Spicer had taken care to See that his rifle was in good order, aria fdaihirit Bill - h - o ia of his bed, where he could reach it with ease, should necessity require its use: ills suspicions of his guest had not boon entirely allayed, and although ho was dhridul to amid el - Miring them, yet he thought best to peepers for any 1 ' emergency. Both vertical laid them down to repose, anti soon nothing but the rain and the wind broke the silence of the night. An hour had passed —it 'night ' have been longer, for he could only gooss at the time and Spicer retinal himself wide awe kc, and all his ei,aillies on , the atreitli. Whit had alvakeia. , l him ltr t,oulil not tell, hut BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PEN Ids glance was directed at his guest ; and, although the fire had "burned low, and only I threw a faint light un the objects itt the other apartnunt, 'yet he saw that he had partly risen from his pallet, and was` in a sitting posture, leaning pit ono hand & apd intently gazing into the room whore hlf wife; ltifind thatabe, too, was melte; and wal.ching the mote -1 ments of the Indian. Slowly and cautiously the latter raised himself to his foot, and ap parently a:Welled that his host was sound asleep, ho approached the corner Iwhere his rifle, tomahawk and kiiifu had been placed. Here ho again paused and looked stealthily ever his shoulder to !we'll' all wait quiet.— The feelings of Spicer and his wife may per llturpa imagined, but.they-earinat he . des; Critical. Satisfied of the intentions of his guest, ho was about to reach for his rifle, but thought he would wait the further de velopment of his intention's. The slightest movement, even n change in their breathing, he knew, would alarm the warrior, and he `lay therefore perfectly quicsepnt, but pre • pared to act when the time came for action. 1 110 saw the Indian iltnn nick tip his knife draw it from the•sheath and feel its edge, and in a moment more lie was approaching the ilitor tq his a?artment with a noiseless' cat like tread Quick as thought, Spicer's plan was arranged -11111 that was the 113Q invra the Winn crossed the threshold, to spring up and svize his rifle, and, as the 9tlirr arnwil north - 111s knife, lie could shoat him before he could either strike a l low or reach hit other arwitf. Another 9 . ep Wlllllll bring the enemy to the In eq , /lb.d hunt. and ercry nerve lifts sin lined preparatory for a spring, when to his scirpii,e, he saw him kneel, and after looking to 6(.0 if all was 801, cut a steak wwg i nng &limit, two poundaleout the door's Mamie:ll,llnd return with It to the tire.— [fere he raked together the coals, upon which he laid the in .at until it was o , ;okeit to his s.atisfaction, when lie let unreel it with mueli apparent relish and then laid himself i'orvii to al, tp It steins that Mrs.orlipe•er's method of cooking venison was _npl. to His liking, anitilio had preferred to curb his ap petite until he could cook it to suit his own Lute-. High itiaiaoneil food, is as 411iiitaateful to an ftidiani IVI thh gifWe food raw would be to a white twin, la the morning, after pre. Renting Spicer with a haunch of his venison; the Ii lit i erPhined his visit by gnYing, as well as he could liy signs and broken go glish, that him,elf and father haul lost ahem selves in the woods, and after covering his parent with his blanket, arid hidthg Imil in hollow log. lie had W.111'11.,,, I in Searth of a shelter for hinHelr, until he sate the light in Spicer's cabin. A Desperate DueL 'I he f Mowing ex , ra-t Irmo n pirate let ter, n rater, he one of the soldiers in the ar my of Utah, give, the particulars of ono of the most desp.rate duels on record The tragedy occurred in (War Valley, during the first week in September. The writer says: The parties to this sanguinary affair were two gandili rs from St. Louis, named Rucker and Peel. What have rise to the , diffletilty way that, in course of a game for 51,000, Bucket played a secret rard, and was de tected by Peel. Bard words passed between them, when Peel said that there was but one way to settle the matt( r they must fight. 'I hey adjourned outside the store, and talc .. drew their revolvers and fired. Both fell at the first shot —Rocker shot in the breast. and Peel Is the shoulder. tine of Peel's finger sn as taken off by the shot. The second shot look effect in both. Bucker then raised up on his knee and fired twice, both Lxlls hitting Peel. The latter, bleed ing from the six wounds, struggled tip from the ground . and resting his revolver on Lis arm, ani,Plaking deliberate aim, shot Rucker to the heart. 'rue SAW AND VIZ SAUCER. —" 1 oamo for the saw, air,* said an urchin. What saucer 3" asked the neighbor. Why, the saw air, that you borrowed," replied the urchin. "I borrowed no saucer." ‘, Sure you did, sir—you boriowed out saw, air." . 3 Be of I never saw your Saucer." litiryou did sip—thero's the saw, sir, now sir." "0, you moan the ' saw P" Why the thundor didn't you say so at first r STgPMIN GIRARD ON .. .AM' XII.T ISt NG. -" I have alwaploonsidered Advertising—liber ally and long —to be tho groat nsedinf m of success In business. 'nil the prelude to wealth. And I have,maile it an invariable rule, too, to advertise in the dullest Woes, a tong ifirperiatiwthlornr tight — ftir — thit money thus spent is well laid out ; as my keeping my business evitinualty before the public, has scoured me me ny sales that I otherwise would have lost." Tho wilt) of a respectable mechanic near . lamina, N. Y., recently conecived a"pitattion , fur a big coarse negro, and rem away with him, taking her two children. Thu husband heard that they were at Friendebitt s ny county, and going there Et:coveted Ow leating the wretched woman tp the elljtt) Melt( of In I uwt• 101.11111 i x Exeoution o f v b Bt Rocussraa, October 23.-.-rirarout, ..con• ricked of the murder or' , his hr er-in-law, was - eireetffid lick, yes t erday . Al Iffteen minutes- past twe 'clock the procession, headed by Deputy riff War ner, retched the' jail. .1 The tary were drawn up in lines-so as-to (-per! menage to the jail. As soon as they,hedt y r ived and taken the places assigned then by the offi cers, thb-prisoner, Ira Stout, tits brought doivn from his room to the' spillowt. Ile was supported by Deputy Shrills Pond and Merrill, and folkivrod by his Apln'tut t l idyl- Sets , Messrs. liotchkiss; Oetting, and Ikardman, and others. ' '- The plisener woe arrayed ta . sitii of black. and wore.ort Ida hcad-tillite Ito step was tolerably tine hiving the fact that he had a spell of, ling about noon. On reaching (tie gall; , he took a seat, while Deputy Sheriff W pot road the death warrant iii • distinc , and forcible manner. At the conclusion the reading, Mr. Warder told the prisoner t the time had arrived to put the at arra. • into execu tion_ and that if . to gay, he had now an opportltnity. • .itt did not rise, hat ithiie heated, in a cl r and firm voice, said,: Gr.:names : I ani oT opiii that there f has been considerable vindie eness in this matter, and whore ( fibre is dictiveness it is difficult to speak. I have ft my oracle, which contains an expressioa , of toy feelings sat a dying man, and that conialus all I have to say. il li Her. :dr. Hotchkiss, then a ndmr, at the prisoners right, said he w Old rea:l the whole of the fifteenth clinitii of I.st Corin thians, at the request of the prisoner, the prisoner meanwhile seated miltfhla head sup ported by his right Nand. At rho conclu sion of the routing or the • Spriptures, Mr. Hotchkiss said hi , would addrclu the Throne of Grace, hoping that the prisoner mould find strength to follow in a sbQrt prayer.- 1 Mr. Ilotchk Mt theirmatte an itairossitto pray er, which interested the audl.nce, if it did not the prisoner. The prayer wale d , i, Mr 110:elikiss conversed a moment - in: audibly with Stout, and thee said that Stout gleaned Lim to say that to AI lat t feet strength to pray, but iic*ttmly adopted Ike whole of the prayer he had just - heard The Deputy Actif s. oilier re; and friends, , then shook hands with the prisoner, aint ' Deputy Sheriff Warner put the rope ahuut 1 his neck and drew the cip over his face.r— -' While the officer: were pinioning bit arms, Stout stood quite eree*, and lemained in that ' attitude till thu la.-it. lie was quite firm to his demeanor,. and gave the name complacent s mile t o all, In bidding adieu, that he gave at all times, agten ennrerviii:;, ' , ince his nr• 1 lest All being ready, and the spectator stand ing in breat4less silence, at twenty minutes past three o'clock, Sherd) Babcock pulled the fatal line, and fra Stout was suspended iliree feet from the door. Not a sound was heard in any direction, save the heavy fall of the weight which did the fatal work. The death of tho ill fated man was not as sudden as could be desired Ilis struggles for eight or ton minutes were severe and caused the spectators to turn away in dis- gust. His neck was probably not dislocated. and be died by the slow process of strangu lation. Drs. Hall, Avery, James, and Mil ler stood near, and in eight minutes after the drop fell, they said his pulse was as lull as In life. At the end of• half' aft beet his body was cut ddwn and placed in the coffin, preparatory to being taken to tho ma faience of his mother in Egehango street. Stout petitioned, in his own hand, for a commutation of punishment. The petition is written in a bold, firm hand. There are some few things, such as capitals and-punc tuation misplaced, that evince a deficient ed• ucatioil, but the spelling is nearly faultless. There am no signatures attached to the pii. titton as received by Gov. King, but it ap. pears it was not the original paper, which was subsequently laid before the Governor by the mother of tbe prisoner,_with a largo number pf signatures attached. Mrs. Stout was in Albany up to a late hour on Wednesday night. hoping against hope for soroo change in the Governor's &Mama. nation. Gov. King was not in that city, but ' the poor woman awaited a telegraphic des• patch from him with the most intense anal. cty. She left for a final interview with her son, entirely broken down in spirit. Mrs. Stout appears quite a respectable woman, and is evid9ptlyt,be beat of the unfortunate family. VALUE PP liE OAl'll. 7 —The lite Mr. Bush used to tell the following story of a brother barrislor • As tho coach was about to start after breakfast, the modest . limb. of the law approached the landlady, a prettY quaker. ass,. who-was.soaled near the Ilea;-334-ladit- i ho could not think of going without Brit giving her ft kiss.' "Friend," said she "thee must not do it." Oh, by heavant, t sill!" replied the barrister. " Well, 'll'Iond; be thou bast sworn, thou sirty do itt but thee must not make a practico of it." Roy UP INlfio Oxrisuinex.—A little ur chin in Sunday school at Bashi' Wiisotskiait . " What. did. our Satiour say Obit ho know this JutOis bott,ityoti Wail" .`Thy' nrclEio serittehe.4 his howl n few uunincilL4, Very grerely auswernii. " Eternal Vigiiallee 13 tile I,IP e of iilway "' " • .) HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1858, A Woman Hung Ist %swine. Thu Cinrk andficarigga tragedy ices yes- Corday- brottglit to et- contrtattiondby the ere= cotton of Mrs. Mary Twtggs, tor having ta ken part in the murder of Catharine Ann 'by poisoning tier with arsenic. The husband of Mrs. Clark ,wovconvio Ltd on the same charge, and was Hung on the 20th of last month. The crimd wag COM - tritttla In tile spring of 185.7. Mrs. Clark had hei3n on a visit to Philadelphia, and' re turned to her hoed° in bad Imolai. The poison is_suppOlitA to have been administer ed in her medicine. Mrs. Twiggs Toted as nurso. Clark and she were the mly ones who attended Mrs. Perk during her illness: Both wore convicted on the strongest circum shlnttotovidentc: Xne twit - ins applied• hir and a *tit of error• argued before tiro Supremo Court, when the decision of the lower tribunal , was confirmed. Every efibrt was made to obtain a pardon for Mrs. Twigga. Petitions were extensive ly . circulated, and signed, put Governor Packer, after a careful renew of all the cir cunistanoes, In connection with the cage, positively refused to grant the request. Thu condemned woman passed. Thursday night rather oomfortably, sleeping with her children an her aryl.,. She bade farewell to her brother Ind children yesterday morning and after' deirational exercises in hor room, wan taken to the bc,.dielil at • quarter past ten o'clock' ; iyarning on the arm of one of her spiritual advisers. A chapter having been read, and syn im pressive prayer offered up on the scaffold, blis. Twiggy spoke for six or eight minutes protesting her innocence, dLclaring her read iness to die and her trust in a just Judge, bnly regretting to leave behind her two or phan children. She was much allocted throughout. The solemnity of the scene was toads wore iw - pressivo by her sobs and groans. Even after the cap vrardrivwn over her face she asserted ber innocence. At ten o'clock sod thirty minutes the drop fell, and after struggling for a lowooments, tho wrotatied wouuudung lintegs. , or NATI:OZ.—Mr. WOW yes• tunny retreated its to go the tiolumerelal Hotel to see a rare /was naturre. Ifs has a girl who has four legs and tees, and two heads, foie ems. and the upper part of two bodies perks:L.ly formed, with the exception that the heart of one of these bodies is in the right side instead of the left, but though it is ((outdo 40 to its heads, arms and legs, yet iti its :quota an I pelvis arrangements it hone. Its two heads aro very Intelligent, and answer and sing together. In answer ing quoetions ahked by any one, both an• men together and in the Caine words, or, if different qtiestions aro asked, each anew era differently. In walking the girl Mrs two or four legsothich ever happens to be the most convenient. In eating she uses both mouths, though IL is supposed that one would answer the pupose as well,-an there is but ono act of digestive organs • It is more wonderful titan the Siamese Twiny--thay were two pet soils jottsod together by a membrane.— This girl is two persons with ono body--du ditty in unity.—Cincinnati Gazette. - A WomANlmmo Amateur nice WILL.— Last week a 1)r, loan, of Mount Sterling, Ky, took his sister and a Miss Wilson, the latter l S•ears of :T i e ) to Paris, and leaving his sister at that place , started Tv . itli Miss %V. for Maysville. Arrived there, they crossed the river to Alienloan, when Squire Shelton stepped on boat; and married the couple Miss Wilson is wOrth 810,000, which the doctor wished to secure. They returned to Maysville, and the doctor took his bride to a room, 'where ho indulged in some liberties with her, which caused her to scream and, escar from him. The affair bocare ;mown, and the (tailor made • nar row escape from being lynched, and was forcod to give lotiliatton's marriage certifi cate. Miss Wilson says she never intended to marry him. She was , sent home, and the doctor thought it advisable to start in another direction. Live litsunAscs --Mr. S. M. Holden, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, was found one morn ing, about a year since, on a vacant spot of ground with &plaited shot through his bead, from the offeet,of which ho died sorpo two days afterward,...refusing or unable to give any oxplanatilm of the lide had his life insured at gjaiole Tendons efeflDslnies jor 529,000. Ilia wife has copinioneod fuit ror the recovery of the,inagranpe. !Cob the conipanies resist on, tho ground that , his death was ohlained isf tAiso.4ving; .10 in • tore4in the ineuregoo for tit° purpose of getting it. The decision of the case is look , alai iiithinttitelit- - : linatintsmOritet ow ♦ "Soar."—thenedi. for of the Alligstor(ils.) Democrat odors the following apology in his last Imo: "We aro anon more upon our feet, sod we hope ,to by able to madam) eo. We have been unable to,pnblish temper fora weelF DT re, anti, bog an ozcurp ilbua our petryns.. Ae inpteldation timea l tho whole i offiro got on a *Oen: APronao, 144 8 , ( t ype, and prepythinalgot c knocked pi. Bo 01 }hinge aro gairiighl onue move,. and we may be, able to keep the Jinni's sober." Resignation of Judge Fail*. ' PtitLttaLt.HlA, Oct lh, 185$ r , His E.reellertcy W,Jltom F. Packer ri-nor of Pennsylviinsts'—Derr Sir : On Die first day of your entrance on official duty, I rpeeiteil from your hand a oottimission as ■ Judie of the gamine boot 'of Penrucylva nia. The event then - bewildered - poitiible, perhaps I should say probable, has just been realised. I have little to say. of the means which•produeed it., On receiving be appointment I thought that, being a judge, actually sitting on tito-tamch and deciding the rights of mon'otail shades of politi cal opinion, I ought not to write a political letter, nor make • speech. In the first place, I wax not Willing to hide with my clittoli to the ofam. howevez,-itmall, in--the shadows of a mare political question. In the nest place, I was and I am thomnghly convinced, by reading' and reflection, that whenever a judge can be elected by reason of his sentiments on any question of politics, that moment the real power of the Judicial office will disappear. Posslidy this may be very erroneous doctrine, very inopportunely hut I shall maintain it while L prioress a moral sense or retain • rational faculty. In the certain prospect of • de feat far more disastrous, notone hairsbreadth of ft &Add be abated. - The reverse which has °central to the party is of less consequence than we arc apt to suppose. The Democratic party is coeval with the riovernment itself, and it will exist so long as the Republic endures. Within its ranks sues will always he found who re main there only to do with more success the work of disorganisation. • The party itself. though depressed, is net destroyed. The point of its lowest depression is that from which it will, of necessity, begin to rise. At this moment, I solemnly believe ' it to bo the best and strongeit political or. ganiratien which has over existed for pre serving the interests of the whisk country. Now to the point. I am not weak enough to suppose that the enclosed commission has had much to do in causing the present political excitement. Nevertheless, it is plain that the people Of Pennsylvania prefer aarothcr person as a judge of their' Supreme Court. In these circumstances, it seems to me a simple dictate of delicacy and propel. sty to retire from Use office. In additieln to this, I ought to state that Olin* are several important causes pending In which I wish tc take part as counsel, and these require immeciiito attention I therefore, enclose my resignation. The office was tendered by you very kindly, without solicitation on my part. I resign it gratefully, and without, as I hope, haring brought upon it a stain of dishonor. I.oss was- sweotnplished than Auld have wished,but I am not cons:ious of an ace does not meet the approval of my own sense of duty. To yourself per:onally, and to those friends Who ore sending me their sympathy, I beg ID say; hi a worti,that there is no cause for regret. I fetus n profession which I WWI conscious of aban doning too soon, end to a po.ition at the bar as honorable cis that which is now relin• quished, and Ho much Snore remunerative, that comparison Is out of the question. Certainly, I ought to regard it no hardship to exchange far the comforts of home that wandering lifa which the law of Pciansylvac nia compels her judges to had. If I have any regret, it is in parting with those_ pure and upright men also will remain to dis charge their anltious and unreel MUM work. Wishing - you a of public aliens, I aims very respectfully and truly, yours, WILLIAM A. POKTKA. CONFIKBMON or OsteAß ltlvaw4 ---We learn from the Wheeling (Va.) Tim_—; that ()sear Myers, the young man implicated with J.)lin Burns in the murder of Mary Ann Muntoily. has made a eonfeasion, from which the rowing is an extract : -I have linen a bad boy, and would miry to all who are now growing up to minhood to shun the paths I 'have trod—to remember that running about in louse company leads to drinking—that - drinking will lead to crimes of all kinds, and for which they will sooner or later be brought to the bar and sent to punishment. And I would ask all good people if they cannot believe me innocent, as I am, at least to think kindly of me once in a vrhilt, in tho long years I shall have to servo in the penitentiary, and send up a - prayer to heaven dial I may come from that placo a hotter Man. Important Vardiat In the District Court of Philadelphia, on Monday Last, before duiige Shorswood, the following suit was tried, upon. the -issue of whiob ward? Ohm vlepeaded The Pressdenti Dolethlvest cad Cfm*PaillY of the Dank of Pehhkyvanio. to use. vs Christian E. gponitter.--kh Action on a pro . latiorrutitfli*, Iturileforicii -Al leges that beholds Isll,so'or the netsts of the plaintiff, and th at he was rowdy, to pay the KiDlO over to tMn in MI foValfetista. The judge directed theAry2 Stu' h verdict few the , s iefendant. whieh,they did. , Whis,verdiet decides;agfiinst gib right of the'l*uk., to'reftuie o Luke Its putt Do,tett in payofilot of. the iletibi dna iE. „ The autos of the Sink limicativstinTl, 'or cent. iu valuesinco„thia dociaidn. . . Thu 111111 %III) "Sal; Uro joke," *ll.ll, need a,spy•glaiis. lu ;a - goiis amtirea. vo uAtis. 4114* ' Lbt !i‘t a: IrspoF. WI copy from the Op*lowtaa 4ki,wetta, J. January, ELI/4:10,0w following w Isiah eiitrifili !lint twenty eight ago of an eihtor oflannwspapor were the serease they are now, Aid the same it War exist:— '•The troth is. an editor moot. atilt eritiha - out trending on somebody's tom If be err' praises hid opmione fearlessly and lionkkrel. he IS arrogant' and presumptoOns. ba states Cacti without dominant.. he dam my& to express his sentiments. If be WaitilietV tiously refugee toadvocate the etlaina.-st individual to o(ce, he is watrasad of hoitilit A jackanapes. who measures elf woe is into verse as • clerk does tape—by the yard —hands-him t parcet That jlitgrtt like alandfid of rusty. nails and gimlets, and if the editor is not fool enough to print the nonsense. "Stop my paper—l won't patronise astan that's no better judge of poetry ;" as if it were patronage to buy a paper at about one-half mare than so match ',taste paper nmb! cost. Oita arirmtrs ho cause his paper is not literary--another boa cause ft is literary—another beams Ills otit. tilerarylmanga. -lantvrtrunneirouramne-vtetr advertisements enarosia too much room —so other complaint that the paper 14 too large Vre can't ftnd tints to raid it all. One Wants type se small that a Microscope would be too ind 'spy nakble in every fatuity —another threat. ens to dile,tutimi • the paper unless the (ot ter.; are half an ilw't long —ane old lady ac tually offred an additional price for • pa-' per shout l 6s printivi in type at imp as IS used for handbills. "Every, subseeihor hat a plan of hit own' ibtconduathrd a journal. awl tho tabor or Sitypints was recreation when compared with that of an editor who unleashes to please all." A MAX TIOIS TO CUM. ma OWX MAD OFF.— A corrvepondeat of Vie Vora, (Md.) R,veille, a ruing from Carroll county, ger. ststes that a few days since a party of Mtn were raising a log building ; ono of the cook* , pany, d young man named Thorium Fs Stab, cy, suddenly left hie work,,And arc, cut several severer wigwam the top oli his head. On attempt being wade to wrest, the weapon from him , be bmodbstvoilt it in. theraie, threatening to kW ani:otaiiiiihe poached him. Ile then laid Me neck Fere a log, and was about to chop hie owe laid, off, when his companions managed alter 4, desperate struggle, to secure hink„ Sammy, seLtlescritxd Al being an intelligent, upright: man, and had nearer Wove given evidence GIL bring insane. riff Mull woNa.--Accoriling to the Si, l , Autonw HeraldAlotonel liilfnoy Lis-conctitti ed his negetiallona with the Mormons fOr sale of his intentat is Central America.— Th sum fixed is two milliontleif dollars.* ho has already reanied tare; hirodted tirous and of the pitrehaao money. If atilt 41444 meat be true, the Mormons are dater Milled at some future limo to remove from lirds. The leaders may believe it Impossible toMrs inain there in peace and safety, 'and hepei; the rumored purchase tom Col. ,Klnnet. , -;-: The story, needs •• , N1 :r ri • Svc, mr!...4a faux Si A Drum MAI% k• 41111. Rennett Aldridge, osecli the elimpiatianit . lltPteniburg. Va.,. bring eighty-ow •sf v•-• )a,lti.rida.Y. U. had soma ow siege prepared for the Await lry havillr his areal prepiva avid'arleavy lOhlb iready.—Tiva grave was dug and lined to 4imi top with granite—the old man having the singuhw Gilley that the devil could'at seratehliht?tigh soch solid waft. .- . ):Niii.AND I again on the eeei of estrteggla in gard tothc Sabbath question. A nye ber of leading literary; trien.boihied by . IMit Stanley, hare petitioned fbr ihe opening ' Of mascuins, picture gelleriert, and other Attie of public amusement. The Ci Palace ptil Pala Company have also determined, 'As , a iOige majority, to open Abe palace and gram& tkir the proprietors and their "Millet - on 'I4P day. The case is to be tostoght What UlO courts of law. IM=EIMIIIEI Newton said that %he cQmot or 1680.44. its tilted ippltosoisqp i (ha duo, eat , hro thousand Liam ligUpr thin rod hot tron-11110 lOW CdtiClll6.44 that if .it schprip pimp Garth, and possessed the quilditY "NOM one hundred timat faster quip holassip, livithutsievd years would bto roquireAl,oo, it to luso (be best it taut mega/PA infzi t .4ll6 sun. '1 A friend of ours iiiiihmelin4.whibt arnica. id with a vorf I,a,d doUgh. 'Ha iiithozedbia Ml6* . travoiati anode of awesome— fir, tfiet is I very bid '061'04 yotattl' ibliftaimol4isiceimktit__ iiiftr rteula mearriftriPailin t- re: n • .m...frnd Am editor. up Ithithutornita,.asys4hal was Borer itisppy bat loam ia livit was on rkiesturisaumleadoe, ye ley in tho laps of..iwa. tdooralni Urns l'isumil - by a third. arid khallildir all .three: Whit an Incaasidevata4at 140. Who gear heard Id ; plit,rtil . strb tniblea biatio . Al; tia..041 I.' kt ',ICU 1it.91014 :.*Q4113 the word " childrue, 3 ' a will, grandebil4ral... Ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers