The Erie observer. (Erie, Pa.) 1859-1895, May 16, 1867, Image 1

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    VIE ERIE OBSERVER.
Fosx.szwraa's rnocl. (CT run* N. W
Coon SrUrasr. £XD TIE PARK.
,ctu."ol copies. paid to tavern*, $2.50
.413 u ntil the end or the yes r. sa.uo. Fire cop.
et to pas addrere $:0; Teri copies $2O.
- •
All onh.eriptioe *cam:Luta limit be rattled =0w
,140 paper will be rent to any person • whose I*.
ont , I. not lcnoan, otatess the 'pries Is pad to
tol losing atv MIT sivertialaa rates,
sa—
.ya,tlM•tr.clle sib• ahl to. in sec/mains the
~I „ .tn en!4. an inch is considered a
bait an inch is rated as i fall
• q
:10n 4MI
'A 4-50
5.50- 7.eln
8 (1 , 100^
I? on Isso,
.3/4 oonvw)
TIM
40
500
R.T4)
B.sr
12.0 n
20
35 Or
' T..-.
NI nth.. .••
Vrin
,nth.....-
tottotoro' Vottelto $3 each; Aa
va each; "Spector Nati.tro
e d.. Non rotrl.l. and inserted before litattiatoo
r.nt it 1 4 dition to reenter rates
„,... •• the partla., 15 meg per
2921312
\ ti
11,tin.erithn,12 esnta pot Ilne for
rnr oneh . nnbrni tont iiirerfloye
e' Ile. liferricr. 6 1 1 &nab ;
, ‘4....r* , .menta Inotar+od erPrr
GOT tottdint In
, .•• period'thew wish them
will 1v tont'nued until or
•v-P - 1 , 0 of the arlrorri..,,,,
_ Wo. hie. nne of the beet jrhhhir eftl.
end ♦re prepared to do any kind et
e nr r^.7%1; nviere, et OS eelteettable vim*,
c , c.,n4 et,4, at say establishment in the
,e'eAti,na shntild be &Premed to
BENJ'N
Editor' and Proprietor
Business Directory.
Artnymn - .4.7 LAW. treann VIII•
- nol4mo•
=I
) . E.
`,FIRON DENTIST, Peach St. 3 doors solltb eg
tf
J 0116 E 11. urrt.m.
A ITORSMAT LAT. 01711.11. (Incin*••
.n.erticato •nd other bnotee!' attended to . 4 tN
..i.psfekr.
a•nrr•R.
Nyvlt 3 1141t1701
A TTOILITYS CorrVllitungg Ar T.A w
o,gn, moot. nolo North West corner of tho
~ro. Frio, Po.
n
Trwrlaw to. Tut PRAT, Mgr* sansnel
rHnrh C.,Of 171fth tvv,
' • K if errFL • WRiPTiOrd. Ps..
taw rx.P7MPRIVP,R.
slontinn sivob• tr.
_„.
IZEMEEI
Crusinni .+nnnt,lTol , ••• *MIA re,.
n. 0 4 4.•..4 .#4
I);pn4IIMRY.
T rfrrtmr or vv. Nervy, Pgrun% pi o a r
w.ot of Favrn.r Mtn Prle,
MEMEIIMM
DP/lA.llth PIO., Clwrt. Aeh.
rkn•tium'ar, T.ath ant °llineea nfa ce ,
Nl-0 RR. D. nt. Vrl., Pa m•42-ff.
Lt,DIN D uL , NIII,
PhrvcianN an/ Sieve flee ftoG
hunt e.nro• of qixth. Write arm day and
r.aldenee 914 Myrtle !tree'. be•
nthsnd Tenth qtf.
tr.
lrrner•T T•Aw J 08 1 .11711 OP THR PRACII.
finn•iirinetir and Onlivetar.
G l aeto. ;Ming., iv - 03111,65t corner of Fifth and
pIR'4S-t f
EEO
.Tons ronvaavinuira. at tha now
c. Fens rinse*. hay ^n hand o Tory! aawirt.
rnernrm. Provisions. "Ano4 and Willow Warn,
Vcbc,o. ke . to which hi re.
r rdl. the , ettreti on of the public. •atiallad that
"er AA ir 01 beryline as can be had to ant DOA
,nttr. maDSttAS-t•
6O,111;TT. M. 11..
PITTSIcIAN AND qttRAION
..ro•f. omit C Ql►gePa enro—boardo at
.nro of C. W. NORD. 2tl floor month r,fthold, r
strrot 015 to boars from 11 04104
'll2 P. W. tnyleArti
DEM
=
Wholesale agd retail dealers in Aothr.elta.
HA Moe:burr coat and wood. Genuine
Ivan far trim:loles. and nrooared for hone use.
ro hand. Yards.. Corner Cth and Myrtle. and
a,rtto and Meer at., 2 squares went of the
M. Vrfe. na.
VIUISIO{, M. Doe
flemeopathl6 Pbeefeise and Surgeon
noiAentt 629 St. opens{ !a the Penh
Olt. hour. front 10 te IR A. 11., 3to P.. It,
3 P.ll. apS-On•
. P.STtTE POrt. SALE.
very choke business; situ on Stotsftreeit.
541.0016134 rfebtkr Ftreeta, East aids ars I
rate oo .117 reasonable term, t 5 applied
ccalrm et'
Wlf. A. OA LRRAITIT. Avant
311L1.4ti,
Orm. ENGINIZX AND Stravirmt
.4 earner Sixth litmatfind Rat Am...e. B.
t. 0.010/INR,
rATIMTS4I.II MAUI
state wad ?mach: Flue Rome and C.
I.t an rpuinnahlit tenni. mv28'6471y.
Kr N
Reeves, cm nsatint [Tope,
Met. I le.. fArer, kc. Proprietor of Ate ani
••••rr., and Melt velvet:mere. Erie.
tf
s. PICKERING. I). I).
nrITIPT. Oitee, 'French st.. 'meow" story
' , Alnek. year ennairr of Reed HOl2llO oelfely.
E. )lAt:I LL.
O. la Rovar-fal#
id,to at tba Park. Sec Pa. 2R.
_
• ArPOILI2III on
Pa.. °Mr, in gerfe Initial:lg. Litotes
.qtr,
P. • WEN , o , lllr KernD ' i Pitabk Mar .4,.....
promptly mode in all parts of t.), e oil re
1-t2•im
&Mar* ID
Ft0 4 ,,,..1i„,‘„i o f 0 4 , I o.nd soft noel,
t.! oe prnpertv to the
oto•o•fin z nor nie - ooperni tre frnt4 the
4461
euttnently
- enr-
Qo. t our eld friends
4 RANK/N &
p.c ne , • Fifth•treot. bit
m Work, Repairing
PITY .{7.I.IGRNCE firrice.
''"a!"^l' 'arty lobed for girl' nt all darmiatln
• '' ,l •lw4 at ohnrt unties. Closcobarfookl
;kr, s,natrana l , Walters and I
~ .11 cods ,
•hntals.b,ardia - g hatrat 1
4 ' .11 " " .bpnedvitti aoriaata nt all kinds
(.rya to esll thiol9 4 nC o .
!..:rlo, . _ J. Jr. Clo3l*
[. ciluNTI fall de MUG
' •r• inn r•ah•d from We. York
7 ' ll LOT OF COFFEE AND SPICE
al•n, rnnyed film Naar York
'•^skit• of so 18h. PW: 1 417 Nadi
!h. C•nnln,
MT0111:
?OR I.OIER AND DYNTLEVEN.
•t• of Chlldreo'. Plain and nee.
RE A bY• M ADE CLOTHING.
' Remputa. 1.7.4.,•C! of binz. A variety of Go
Tarnishing Good,.
'Zhieb *ill be kept on hand. and slue
O. rods are all manateeteesi by ousel
At, ,ti tebtor,Pletting end ninidlng dons
tlep. Alin. • large insistent the late
boi ladtter
and Children's Garments.
ereesptly attended to
' lll lttos !tool
VOL. 37.
pie KO 1n
40 20 , 210
'.00121( 'OOO
8501400 2500
10.00 18 00 WO
18 24 140 ,
20.00 80 00 AO
2 5 0 0 40.00 8500
42 00.00 16'1/4
BARR, JOHNSON & CO.;
STOVES.
PIONEER • IRON WORKS,
.ne Mach le the lane,' and beet west of Buff.l4 em
brads' among others, the following well knows
'varieties 2.
T - 1113 11AGIC,
A PAULOR. COAL 8 ODE —TWO —TWO 81888.
•
•
This dove is Just the same in nnelple as the P. P.
Stewart. and Is in every reaped itiagnal. We ern. It
for sale with unlimited ern:alders. in Its merits. The
Kegio is sold by na at a much lower pries than that of
the Stewart, sad Is warranted to be all we elates for It.
THE U. S. GRANT
I=
This le beyond doubt the emit operating Cooling
Stove far bud coal in the markvt. where is no trouble
In either kindling the ens or managing it aft•rwardr,
and it can be esally regulated to secure jw t such a heat
as ts required. Fire can be kept in it through the night
without danger. No one who has ever seen It in ope
ration would want to nee any other.
THE ORIENTAL
Persons venting the Oriental, on be supplied by us
at Low Figures.
1:=1:1
PLRLOR STOVES
We have the emend.° right In Pennsylvania !or
nunanfactaring the celebrated
MORNING GLORY I
AD3IIITEDLY VIE REST EVER INtRODtCND
Also on band, the Model Parlor, Favor',l,, Cylinder,
Belle, Paul, globe Heater, and Belle c,,itige,
Ota stock ls very largo, consistfatin part as follows
VOUS; IsoNrros (for wood
ECONOWIT, VICTOR,
YROGIMSSIVE, BULgLD,
HOTEL RANGES OF ALL SIZES
Including Vin's Improced—the but lithe world;
WOE'S PATENT I HOLE HOTEL STOVE I
BLODGETT PASTRY BAKERS
SHEET IRON STOVES I
Antl. in fut, 'mouthing tams to the Undo.
z Tao PUBLIC An INYITED TO tut,
IMO EXAVINI OUR Goons.
EnIN CITY IRON WORIP:y.
idANC.Eirinnt . E
STATION4RY ANT PORTABLE STEAM
11 ' 3 = 44 . OIL STILLS AND TANKS,
BRADLEY' S PATENT ENGINE, RICH'S
taliFXr ACTING CDIOCLAR SAW lOUS. GEARED
INLAY MILLS AND MILL GEARING,
MIMING. MUM atcl.,
DRILLING TOOLS, PUMPING RIGS AND
seLbzw. Pete!amt.
W. J. IP LlDDeLL,Saperint•nd lat. -
JOSH 11.13113.4. Secretary and Tee am sr
THE BRADLEY ENGINE,
yantiteetered by the
ERIE CITT IRON WORKS,
171 es Steam twice. Hai donbl. the po .er of en 7 other
iEsirfee of ecoal ohm.
' P .rther who Irish to Inersan their poser without
ahaagins their boiler. ea do go by wing the Bradley
Suffice. which works the Exhaust Stems sad gives
deals-the year from the PAN boiler, thus sales half
the Mel. Jaanfirf-tf-
FAMILY !SUPPLY, STOMP,
Nos. 23 and 24 We Park, (Pella Bkak,)
HEARN, . CHRISTIAN & CRAIG,
CI-14 OCER-S,
COUNTRY PRODUCR,
noufc POltg, PlStle
The OW eadifiar of Pasta did Qll..
Agoras for Os Crlsaaland skis Histag sad f►
rowan.
1111 w/ chola tad fresh dock always k as band.
shish mil I fascia st the Wort form
We plodds exeralrat notto a naderporile'and knits all
to sirs a a silk
. .
or ?be Witted Was paid kr mar trrptodass.
Cfrt l / 1 ".
ribt stomas beamatthd aid Wt.
WMnow eryai.aolestaldbal4
Wlrea booeletteati.aderfaad.
tababod tba way boat Auld Wad. '
CRN3PER ;
Per Calla tto tesitt at attar Illeo eau waardad
@low Etbeglato ise How% lboataChuia. • - •
By mak thliarttala lairs lead Osatireaa ea ba ' ato .
tty theassdvela a tuomead*lL Melba ody aatell
to the mold that at au/. ataugtikakodeldt the ,
.aama Use Limit a.baaatted, flood aparaloa. TIM
edam Caa aatiosbe robe - the Jobbat
beaatidea aad ammo ft; la i WO . and
poltonad, sad Jana oast salsa otitis Ma
soot dem to tlee Awastada sada. Ito edam COOS
.in. mato 036111111 , eadadelad papa in $l.
Adana *Madan fa •
W. L. C LAU t drt, Cbaadati.
*tart - tr 34.llWas t -7 VattaStoityrume, IF T.
,-• . - -
FrOle MURAL Vila llMlliasAfv4arda
- Aadimebsetism to ye aNimm i jr o.
umAimme seda beke4~lk
Wu- Ad Du J. 8017gRION
JIIdI~U. #6,
• R,EK w •
- ,
.
•
DE&LEZ3 IN
ERIE, PENNA.
COOKING STOVES
REPUBLIC. ramie%
CHAMPION, HARMONY,
and Dnase SOOll
=
for Hotels. Boarding Bonsee, tr.o
FURNACES,
EN °INES,
PATENT ENGINE,
CIRCULAR (t.►W MILLS.
DRIVING PIPS
ERIS. PA,
Wholeads and Retail
sae date ID
DRUM a 'BELLED PEWS,
WOODEN & WILLOW 'WIIII4
TOB4COO I SEGASSI &10,:aros
T ag,. no3z COSIVORT
MEI
O . OICIN G•STOVE
Which no► stands
irN. SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER!
THE VERY BEST MATERIAL
11011. E COMFORT.
All the 'Mitts in deers and dam e an attsd In the
most perfest manner, =Wog the me Cir d if o n s in re.
AIR TIGR T.
The FLUES in the
HOME CODI FORT
Ad will WV, living a quick 'haft, whisk la of gnat
to:porta/tee to a Cooking Store. No pains or Illipanse
an grind to mak, Nu
HOME COMFORT
?RR HOB? DURABLE,
TBE MOST ECONOMICAL,:
TEM YOST couvriturr,
sn QUICKEST lIAKKR,
THE HANDSOMEST. AND
IN MARKET.
THE HOME- COMFORT
Wair•cted to b• u ropotentact. Qin and on tho
Rome Comfort or mod for • clzmalsr; at thf BOUM
TRIINtSRING arm at
W. G. GARDNER, Sole Agee!, •
1=!
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS SIODY.t.
4.2 z STATIC EITRYET. ffilZ, PA.
SOUTHARD, CRAWFORD L Bid )ORD,
DRY clops, NOTIONS,
HOISERY, CrLOVEI3. &AY.
not 341
Ova stook la the g
Lessor% rnor bro testi t the cite'
• taaillary of
PRINTS,
DILAINI2% .
am,
C crnm eAssuccass, -
BLZACRE3 3 BROWN SairtiNG3!
A Complain Assortment of Btu i Ono&
Every kind of a Akin In Notion lino.
And, b
eeded by mu
Cen ral n t r em y
Dreortment m
of ernythieg
n ea
TO BE BOLD AT 377 YORK PRICER:
Count* Mabry ars had , 4 4 to ear ag a tan. We 41
staletly whalatala find " bad - papas ogling at nth
Prim! as *ill MI" ti.le the advantage of matibuta
la els sodlon to t gat fa Erb, instead of sift Par
Bart for theft roods..
R. 9.xcui SOUTILIJON 177,,, AL. Campcam, -r. IL IfaCozp
y244l
NEW COA YARD.
MERCER 'MAL AND IRON M. LARD,
EILRBAVRAS STARS?.
OSE-PALT SQUAB'S BORTH OP HMOS n'SPdr•
Salliog the Worm Mat amps, teen he clasped—
Other Coate to poTAntien. A bill ir all UM le OWN
Pm to online% limy one of their eaves*
d eagles
HSARN., CHRISTIAN & CRAIG
- Ban last neared a fresh lot of
PRINT% OILS, BALD LIMBO OIL,
mesa no LARD OIL
t%
F. A. woosis os co..
v
COUNTRY PRODUCE, GROCERIES,
noyncroire.Turzi. 1 . 1 00 2 1 1 . ae.u, TOl4OOOl
Crockery, Willow Ware, Pruitt, Nuts, &c
so, Et rtall snap,
Wad db. tetrad AWL tad Adi BtA i WNW, PA.
"Aalk d tot Oissity
A.. MEW 3:4344 . W. Zinn%
XINK, FOX,
HUSK RAT TRAPS,
By the dawn or 0414 tot ai ls II -
deal/ tr J. a. sums.
110R13E BLANKETS,
Amax ist Ildiduel
OYSTERS I OYSTI§RIS 1
• F.A. WU= i CO., 814 Bra Sr.. -
. , .
.-. , -
Ravi oilotoossai . ' 7nitt li Cosi. idoloidiol
lialliaioro ado% will sir taboo by**
siaa nom 'Mum Orden oni roisolOonot timid*
Ms noutot.
plow tioluKooloosi go . t OW* ilionios at . '
plioll al low • oBlll4ko
SLATEBI., -
LADISH!, SENN! & BOW SKATES
Val 01141011
daelb.4l t. C. MAIM
ERIE, fA., THITESDAY AFTZRNOON, MAY 16, 1867.
ESM3
Ls used la the
TEE BEST WOBEINE SfOVE
:ate Peach Street. Zits
JOBBI3IB ha
=EI
KlaP Tait AU/. BOLLING.
EDSON, 041.IIROHILL dr; CO.,
Ewing rimmed to thidr
NEW AND . SPACIOUS STORE
NO. 2 NOBLE BLOCK,
Ate now premed to all
DRY GOODS,
Cheaper than avertottere.
The tottswing la &Flatlet, of some of the Goode am
selliog at their states
4000 Yards Good Redder ?tints, 10e
8000 do do
IMO
4000 do do
do do'
le
Ilb
. •
BROWN AND BLEACHED DRIEILINS
4000 Takla 6-4 Drown .....—..160
3noo do 4-4 do ..,.......•.128
WO d 4-4 do - heavy 2%
arm Mao Bmwa 11-4.. 16 and 164
30do do 44,...... 200
00 do 3-4. 1j
'
3000 do Bleach ed 4-4 • 160
3EOO do do TA lita
4'oo. do do 2-2 UM
•3100 do do 3-4 1230
Tour Utotasad yard' Wilms at 26 arid& AU Wool
Dash= clasp,
DOWRIITIC FLANNEL DEPART liiNt—Pede Wink
Blue, Buff, kr. Open, Flannelsoll colors. "
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. •
a foil lbw of Ladles'. Mess, and Obildran's Ram
'the geattinnen are
alto provided for in tide depot.
Tient.
DRESS, GOODS.
A htll U. of all the visions styles sod mates of
/ba Goods. sad we sadism to salt the omit hatigti•
oat is this Ilse. Woe', our goods with peat pleat
oro without chary. •
A Uri* lino of Traub awl Domostio Cltaahama. 'fry
asap. Tweeds and Jews. for Part Tom, cheap!r than
any *flu parts& Call and as UM.
HOOP SKIRTS IN ALL STYLES & BIZSS•
TAUT= NOTIOAS.—A MI
Y'hrea e of all Undo, sub d, Ms, M is
oak; Botteins. Mosaic& ko.
SPEClALlniat—Brown aaditlembed Radlae,Printe
sad Delano. Rai mil belay Um market.
cr. Don't fort ea plies.
CORNER:OP STATE END IEIGETR STREETS,
Next door to Os Post Mee, Nolgs-Bloek.
EDSON. CEVECEILL & CO
aptll•Em.
IMPORTANT TO TOO PUBLIC. -
RATOLVTION IN Tllll ROO? k IMOB TEAM
Notlas L hereby gins that iflar Ayril 6tb.1111117. ths
satire stook of
BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, &C.,
Waaafaabowl by lad to stare at the aatabliduasat of
S. SIONSNLAUS & CO" CIS State Street. sad *kith
far quint/ sad Oath eassat be surpassed in Oda ear
lb%
WILL SS SOLD DV TUN
To Individual esetoeseta at liberals This aim of
°pantie= fa tolosperstasentraad the sesaihictory is
tag!Ml iitzttuieltehnW by the addition ohms WM
aad lammed itilftry.
J..EICHEN LAUB & CO.;STATE ST.,
Not baba eanateasiteed by the retail dashes in this
eastko, bemuse they will not abandon their estersive
Weil trade, have I amlyed to barmetter soil their stoat
by
RETAIL, SINGLE PAIL
To all whe throw to patronise them. Vert pair at
Boots. Shoos, netters, to.. to g el their teaotease aunt
mat will be uttered
AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
.which'Wog to the retail eastoiser the =tot milt
he be obliged. es heretofore. to pay at an
o ther wiablielnoso tr.
TO. ALL WHO CHOOSE TO
We subs this vary MAW Mks. rooming to prim.
molly establUb the esstank. The askesseriedged superb
*my of ens goods, smaufsetesed nodal oar especial
ear', will be roalatalaid. eV we ere mowing lane ad
anions to our seesofastatlais teelllttes. IN, WC* en
isayeettes and esnoyastsoo of out dock. and with all te
WuftWathehdeqb/WlekWaameff.,est
the If rodt ands by the rates desist CeLl. AN u UI
CONTINCIID. . J. ZICIIIMILMI k CO..
scpbMEr-tf. tMdStatedt, art% Pe. '
NJILW Cillaolllllr ISTOWS:
- mzir S. 36311112111
111'71411 RIVAS. ..
BRYAN & WGIVERIN.
E AT opened aus Omani Stan at Su stud lately
emoted by J. gnu, Jr.,
NO. 05 PUNCH BT., WAYNS BLOCK,
Wiese itakaampi Slutaaarea,)
Wdutthins tpbeepesiaadieenptetestoake!en*.
that 1, Sidi ft* it tads, taeladlai
GRocIIMES, PBODITCE,
WOOD, WILLOW at csocionrwelin ac.
An e t ,I I lielt veto sold al
TUT LORZIIt NAM" ? PI Ca'
EMI
. vispablie are bnitid t` ,4l °ln erd mu g°. "I
Steak. Ne riefte etestrisr lot to la oloarlota 1 1 7
ogibodY.
tea OLIIIST Eau= U lllO
CARPET AND - Did' GODS WISE
ii.rximinorem
A acitsidetPllted at - •
1 1 ! . ! tiage t tilitil ' 146gii s
ldlti 81:ftb
is 4 hem% l'oplbsi sfamin;
41400 - u. Diga Ili; le:
van aocoviiinni;ar,orit 'ONS•
cat sad pi view Wen
WAINER
- We "ibis ibosidrisit.
'
QM= wawaof autantks.
01 . 111 s. Inman b lialitsop
__lsolisitythor 444 7 .1144111, r
04- Mamas us ftataaaar aft in BurtiMartiatio
ad& Una el lasigeolm• 42 amor Iblyou stas as tie &Woof Soli
-8PIILS4:1 8001)8! t. mid the 1 1,0141 11 " M a bi l alloa d Mu "'
.n.% teasesiosto V 11112401% anti isso
dialegl nude asitiloilimr itiam, is 'Mil lns id
Smirpies.oll4 mu* id y l is at. sus al allot list taraaaleriatter laraairsi.
MY hi aillOhltslillinedarboo isthmus dun V"iellip"An iiiEliMge°l4l / 4 1115"
append sildl44 mp h !IMO ll9M1401" writ*.
WEED TONIC.
NsDr. I. FL *worm
dieolve the hod
MOM Of
XB7
alll Media, sad teed
yang Is wink easn7
mew& Put
sad Ilict Is goads
I t tame the Tetsic
eisiy cue atria.
it the /MIMED
ttus KAPIZILM
—e. nos of dyspepsia.
prosaitioat visits In New
laelpsl Mee In Palladca
°' Mess of ea place, as
iv dsys far Alamo
- Plota:torroorhengoadrato&tbotthotiroDiO•
nom Doctor, one WbSD In tboild eye al
Cot =I the Warm he now Is, tope:llft
1044, Obthollaronooestotomp.
44 AA Drotettormil Disko% pries EA yer
bottle. tae toat.dazon. Midterm *a 'Oda
should . lo olidootod to Dr. Scacrox's Prinely4
Ofacg oeb elt tth Mo.* madetpbu ie p a
Agtoti: Doane Dames 4 13%,,
.11,T ti ii. Maim Dolthoore. 1 41.; Alba D.
Putt' OW: Walker 4 'rotor. Cbl.
at" at. (ttabas Brae 5 1 40*.1it.
- . -: . • VA tr.oo. roo. lm
♦ Coital. ♦ ColAcrf a finks Tsliesefirtentres pas
distorattesties, atoll obtrald be elegem!: 'tailored 16
continue Initetionot the Looms pirmaaent Ttorat
Mem. or Conseredies. Is often the malt.
BROWN'S BIIONCRIAL .71tOCEIES,
luting • dlioctintoonto to the porta, el!, lattoodisto
tale. Tot •
BRONCHITIS, ASTI{ AI A, C 411-Aititjt,
CONSUMPTIVE
hod Throat :'ssewsw. Troches are used' CM • always
good sums' iiingeraand Patine Speakers will and
Troches no clearing the voice - when taien - btfor•
Ploging og, afd rellering the thrust after an
twits* erwtion of therm:stamens. The 'finches are
lecounaanded and preWribed by phnloiens, and hare
had tsetknonhas from eminent am throughout the
unitary Being an arthie of tens merit, and having
grand their dime, by s test of rainy years, sae% pus
dads them In new loalitier in *talons parts of the
world, and the Troches are universally rononneed bet
ter then other &Akin,
Obtain only , Drovn'a Bronchial Troches." and do
not tabs any of the trotth'en Imitations that easy be
offend. Sold everyvhere. . no2n eta
A CAND. TO THE LZPZIL&-- -
DB. DVPONCOS
GOLDEN P BRIO DIC A L PILLS.
POE PRIIALTS.
in Cotreettag brogelaritiee, Ratistreing Obelietettolut el
the Monthly Twee, teem whatever - nese. end always
meet Real Si a preventatfve.
ONE BOX IS SUFFICIENT
In removing obstruction and rutUring nature to ita
proper channel. gelding the nerves and feinting bask
the "rosy color of health" to the cheek of the mart del.
fete.
Fall and ezpltelt directions gmngpspg oa t h bo x .
Prim $1 per boz; Biz bone $5. - Sold by elm &milt
lam?, town, village, city and hamlet - throughout the
world. Sold In Erie by J. B. CARVER i CO., druggist;
mar spats for the city.
ladies by-sanding them $1 through the Postolilse.can
hen tbi ptlla mat (eonildentisliy) by mail to ear pert
of the ecrentm bee et postage. 11. 9. 1101eA '
ai3967-Iy. Sole Proprietor, New Yort.
PUPUID OIL OP Paces £ ICACIL
Tar pnparing, restoring and beautifying the Haiti and
Is the mart delightful and wonderful &Alai* the world
ever prober&
Ladles, will end U not only • orrtain Tweedy to re
store, Woo and beautify the hair, Initals6 • desirable
article for the taUst, as it is blibly parfernid with a
risk and &Mesta perfume, Independent of the fragrant
odor of the ells of palm and cues.
THE ILLUVEL OP PERU
new and bentifhl legume, widen in delicacy of
mud, and Qte tenentty with which it Clings to the
tuornereldsiald pawn to assaulted.
The above Uttar for gals bj all dtusleta and Per
use", at $1 pet bottle each. Sent by upon to say
&darns by the prop War%
T. W. wararrr a CO.,
lOD Liberty amt. New York.
oeUB-17
Bow trr Dziriffr.-Vadnnte L. F. nonstop, the
great gnash Astrologist, Oldnoyant and Payehonte
teem; who has &stet/lend the selectido slum of the
Old World, has not located hewer at Rodeos, N Y.
Sadattattherutou possesses such wonderful powers et
mood sight, as to enable her to import katmledge of
the greatest Importance to the single or, married of
ether in. • Mantis a state 'of trance, she delinntes
the wen futons of the yam yon are to marry, - and
by the aid of as instrument of totems power, known as
the Farthmootrope, gisranters to produce a life like
picture of the Were hutted or wife et the applicant,
together with date of marriage, position in lite, letding
train of enlister, ke. This ht se humbug as thousands
of testimonials can watt She will red When desired
s nefided esteillce% or written glimontes, that the
picture is what itpurports to be. Ely esernag silty
cants and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, yen
will receive the piston an desired laferuntion by or
turn mail. All commuulattions sacredly confidential.
Add:more in_esender as, ItAtune Z. F. Toone', P. O.
Sex 723. Hodson. tr. Y. - tehttn-ly.
A TomoLernr—lt tombs to her country hops, af.
tat a salmon of a few months in' the city, eaSbudly
pesos:dud by her Mends. In place of a poorest rustic,
dashed fame, she had a eoft, ruby comolatlon of almost
mania smoothneaa, and fortand oflosoly•thno ohs re
ally appeared bat eights,. Upon inquiry, is to the
suss of se Emit a shaase.ehe plaloly told them that
she used ths CIRCASSIAN BALL and conddered ft en
inralnatde acqutrition to any Lady's Toilet. By Its use
any Lady or Gentleman can Maroce their personal aft.
pursues an handrad fold. It Is simple', , te
Bon is Biter* tarialf Is simple, yet usearpassed to its
slimy inAravins IMpuritles front. also heallocctlesmo
ins and beastlfying the shin s*d minplarlive. • By Its
Myst adios on the cutlets it &omit all Its
hotting thi saute, and leaving the Sur.
beam nature Intended tt to be, slasi, soft, smooth and
liamtifni. Prins $l, mut br mail or O ' WlBll 04 receipt
oten order, by W. L. CLARK & siO.,Chendsts,— -
No. $ Wait Fayette ElL,Byrsana, B. Y.
The only American Assets for the sabot the paw
fistargMy.
Tosoairto art Szat,-14 demi Ilembagtos, tba
world eesa*aad•Aatiotonlat and Sol:imamßane Char
top; vhlie is • totelswayant state. defb3setee the very
Antares of the lama yes ara to 1111 1 7, and by the aid
of as lasts =sad of Menomonee. koewn se tho Pry
ebtonotrepees to prod's, a palest sad lA.
like pilots of thalami husband or nth of the op*.
east, vitt' date of otaniqs, soekatfon, tosthigtralto
of citiesetor„ This fa no imposttleaou testitooultdn
without samba can wont. By delft plies of birth,
dlopeollicin, odor of bait end oyes, Oil what%
lifty ersts.tad otarstiod ottnioplioddrooloa to 'molt,-
lemma] tyltdra the Plabant, by blurs mail, toptbor
with dated Initirmatioa.
huris ih etiolideseo, galore Amato Rut•
ono; f.O. fcz 297. - Wet Troy, N. t.
.
licuridete Two Erman Sam-a a mortals oar
for Cowl. of ViO Madan Rldarta. Gruel. Dine/.
Organtailaskosmi. Tama Complaints. General COM-
O and all &mums of the Urinary Organs. whom 4r
Idiot to Male or emiale, from eltatirea ems athemat
ic's amino matter of bow long stadia,.
MINIUM if thew Organs moslrethe use eta din:stk.
II no tmetment la sabssitted to Caimeniption or Waal.
tr' may Inn& Oar flesh end Stood tapporled dem
them soutoll. and the Heath ad llapptness. sad that
of pub. &pads vas prompt use of s retail*
ready. samboure Tatted Botha, eslablbleid.op.
wlyda d P Mthr MP thiC
Eilltirl __
- B. T. eOldl; Demist,
SOS areatitay. Nw Torli. aid 101 Etonth Nth titmet,
Pldisdolplda. Ta ' mulT67-lp
ictlinityaaiy.—A lisp 6 pp. Casaba:. gain
talkulatthas at the pasted Importance ta tits 'crass or
bath rm.
It boobs, by/ tborbamaly Nay Wawa baaatlibUtta
&glad respected, u 8 aka lgaistißD lays&
Vs rue lib ar fathoms Omit LIU to mod thee
earl" %ad TIMM* a copy, peeped. by Masa mist.
*lobar Desvertl,
Toy. *s To*.
bbltet-37
The Graves of a Household.
They grew in beauty side by side,
They filled one home with glee ;
Their graves are severed far and wide,
By mount, and stream, and sea.
The seme fond mother bent at night
O'er each fdr sleeping brow ;
She bad each folded flower in eight ;
Where are those dreamerettow ?
One midst the forests of the West,
By a derk stream is laid—
The Indies kooeris his rases of rest,
Far to the cedar shade.
The Pea, the blue lone eee, bath one,
Ile lien where peerle lie deep—
Re wel the loved of al. yet cone
O'er hie low bed may weep._
And noe—o'er her tho myrtle Awn's,
Its leaves by EA winds fanned ;
Stp faded midst Italian flowers,
The last of that trig* band;
And parted this they net who.played
Beneath the earns green tree;
Whore voices minded as they prayed
Around one parent knee i P.
Tinry — that with smiles lit np the hall,
And cheered with songs the hearth,
Alas 1 far love if thou wort all.
And naught beyond. oh earth i
Anecdoto•of Gen. Jackson.
Henry. A. Wise, of Virginia, in early life
a friend and-neighbor of General Jackson, re
lates the following anecdote of the old hero,
illustrative of his organic, will and character :
The General bad bought an old faihioned'
clock for his wife, snob 48 forty , years ago
usually graced the corner of a family room of
the well•to-do sort of people in the South;
When' it arrived from Nashville: it • was. too
long to stand niiright in the low cabin he
lived in. Mn.s J. was much annoyed by the
OfralMlinCe, and in consultation with her
neighbors About what nhould be done, some
advised to out It off at the top and others at
the bottom. The old hero was evidently in
dulging In a sullen, discontented•mood. Fin
ally be said: - "It shall go in as it is!"
"But," said his Wile and neighbors, "It can't
go in as it is—it is too long I" "But," it
shall !" replied Jackson. He called up some
of his negro fellows and directed them to go
to a neighboring forest and bring some
"poles" of a. certain size and length. They
soon returned. and to the astontshiiient of his
friends, poised up the homes, introduced the
new logs, and very summarily accommodated•
the - clock, to the delight of his good wife.
On one occasion, s bridal party passed his
house, and the lady lost a valuable piece of
gold en the bank of the river. She was
troubled about, and was delaying to hunt it.
"Go on, madam," said General Jackson, "I'll
find•it and give it to you on your return."
She reluctantly consented.- When the party
left, he began his search, and found It a
much more seriom.e business than he antialpat ,
ad. He, however, persisted, lind finally re
ccrtered the coveted piece from the sand. In
a few days the party returned. General
Jackson met the lady with a smile, saying,
"Here is your gold piece, madam !" The lady
was profuse in her acknowledgment of tho
obligation, but upon • being informed of the
trouble and loss of.-time its recovery bad oc
cupied the great and 'Reliant man, expressed
regret that he bad submitted to them on her
account. "Whit, madam!" replied he, "do
you think I could have given it up ? I would
have sifted all the sands of the Cumberland
laser or had it."
The following le related by F. W. Thomas
in hli "Sketebee of uharaeter : .
“A vacancy occurred during his adminis
tration is the bureau of one of the auditors,
and General Jackson wrote a very strong let
ter of recommendation to the Auditor in be
halt of a young man -from Tennessee. with
whose tltness and character the General was
well acquainted. With the letter in hand the
applicant called upon. the Auditor, who re
plied that he had the highest respect for the
President's reoommendation, but * that Mr.
Burns came so variously and strongly reoom
mended he should be compelled to fill the va
cancy with his name. •
"What's the ,matter?" . asked the Old
Chief
"He nye. he cannot let me have it, Gen
eral." •
"Why not ?" was the gentle inquiry.
'•He says he has the highest respect for your
recommendation, but Burns is so strongly and
variously recommended that be felt, compelled.
to give it to him."
"Mr. Burns is his relative, sir ; compelled
to give It to him !" And so *fraying, he polled
the bell sharply. "To have the highest re
spect for my recommendition, is to - follow
it."
"Tell," said he to the .messenger, "tell the.
Auditor I wish to see him. Beep year - seat
sir," he Raid to the Tenneiseean.
In slew minutes the Auditor made hie ap
-pecrance. TheSleneral, whbae plaeidity had
apparently returnekto him,asked the startled
official why he had not,given the situation to
the young gentleman whom 'he had recom
mended.
""Why, Mr. President, Mr. Barns is eo
strongly recommended." -
"I know Mr. Burns, sir; be Is your rela
tive, sir; and I also know this gentleman;
and I should like to know whose recommen
dation is stronger than that of the President
of the United States?" •
The Tennessesan got the office i and it is
needless to say that the - Auditor came near
losing his.
A Memphis paper prints a story which, if
true, records one of the most remarkable oc
currences of the day. A young pbyeioian of
Memphis fell in love with a beautiful courte
san, who had
, a lover she liked betler than she
did Ferguson. ,Ifeeting in a drinking saloon
one night, Ferguson shot and killed his rival,
wan'airestel, bat subsequently releusd, went
to Nishville,but love for the bad woman caused
Mm to retureto Memphis. The courtesan,
meanwhile, Maddened by the death of her
torsi, determined to lead Ferguson to certain
destructbm She feted andtattered him, but
all the while was pisparinghis ruin. * One
eight Ferguson went to a saloon to see this
modem Borgia, was introduced to Yankee,
one'of her accomplices, and while's the act
of drinking a glass of wine, at a signal from
the woman,- Ferguson' was stabbed. in the
breast by Tenter. With a quids .boand he
placed Mental,' in a corner of the torn, and
*hailer s navy shed pistol he shot Tanker
dead, just as the would-be asuman attemptett
to dm alba with a. -Derringer - pistol. The
courtesan, folleditt hes designs, deed at Fer
guson, wbts. tell, covered- with blood, in the
corner where be-stood at bay. Excited at the
sight-et biped, the worm continued her shuts
eroustliag towns is fonielseee. ski then
:waked upon him with i knife, and jait as the
kept point touched his body, be deed a fatal
thot; mid the wenuts tell spit her - aitie,laied
parsaiour a Winae.
Cjiioken Justice in La Crosse.
Monday forenoon, there came off before
Pollee Justice Hubbard, in this city, another
law snit, Ibo particulars of which' are as-fol
lows:
Reinhardt Hendricks. on the 17th of Sep
tember, brought snit against "Brick" Pome
roy,to recover pay for two chickens shot, by the
defendant with a revolver, the chickens be
longing to the plaintiff to the value of 50 cents
each. Through the "kindness of the Judge,
the case bas been ifiljourned from week to
week till tho return of the defendant from an
electioneering tonof Indiana. This morningthe case came off, z-mayor Hon. Jae; I. Lyn
des being the co9nsel .for the proieentim.
fhe defeneant •.ppearing in hie own defense.
The court room was crowded,_for the-idea of
trying an editor foratealing or shooting chick
ens, was a novelty. The plaintiff :Irought, in
his bill, swore to lit correctness, testified that
he owned the chickens, that they were raised
by a hen belonging to him, that he saw the
defendant. shoot them, that he had repeatedly
asked the defendant to settle for them, and I
failing to get pay or malefaction be was com- 1
pelted to bring snit,and inked for judgment of!
$1 and costs
The def.mdantradmitted shooting the chick
ens, and proved by four reliable witnesses the
following facts :
In Aprll,l66ll', the defendant owned a fist
running trick mare "Kitty" which animal was
kept in a stable hired by him. and oared for
by one of his employees. Through a little
hole in the barn or stable, the plaintiff's hens
would fly in `and eat oats intended for the mare
"Kitty," and on the approach of any one
would fly oat. In an old barrel in the stable
one of the hens, a black one, made her nest,
laid 18 eggs therein, and proceeded to raise a
family. When the hen got ready to set, the
defendant instructed the boy who took care of
his mare-to go down town, purchase Mem
of J. W. Robinson Si Co., grocers, and put
them in the nest, first removing the other
eggs. The biy - did an, as was proved. He
then personally drove the hen out of the sta
ble a dozen times or more—he tried to make
ber leave—she would not, but proceeded - to
incubate his eggs, duly bought and paid for,
without his consent, leave or license, after re
peated efforts on his part and by his agents to
have her vacate his premises- And farther
when the hen had hatched hie eggs, she ran
away with his chickens, Ii in number, 2 eggs
not reducing chickens. To her service he
brought an offset, the use-of stable and board
bill in the shape of oats—he charged her with
the two eg gs she spoiled, and demanded jag
-
ment for the balance of the flock, 9 in number,,
at 60 cents each And besides, ho proved that
-the chickens did not belong to that hen, as
she was black, while the chickens were red or
speckled ! Ilendricke has sued all his neigh,
bore for some little trifling matter, bait-ri
dozen times each during the - peat two peen.
After a patient hearing, the Judge decided
that there was no cause for action, and that
defendant was entitled to the other 9 chickens,
and the plaintiff must pay the costs of the
snit, amounting to sl7.37l.—LaCrosse (Wis.)
DestOcrat.
fanarsea.—Marriago is to a woman at
once the happiest and saddest event of her
life, it is the promise of future bliss raised on
the death of present enjoyment. She quits
her home, and her •parents, her companions,
her amusements—everything on which she
has hitherto depended for comfort, for affec
tion, for kindness and pleasure, the parents
by whose advice she has been guided—the sis
ter to whom she has dared to - impart the era- .
bryo thought and feeling—the brothers who
have played with her, by turns the counselors,
and the younger children to whom she has
hitherto been the mother and playmate—are
all to be forsaken at one fell stroke—every
former tie is loosened—the spring of action is
changed and she flies with joy in the'untred
den -paths before her; buoyed up by the con
fidence of requited love, she bids a fond and
gratefal adieu -to the life that is past, and
turns with excited hopes and joyous &nazi*.
Lion to the happiness to come. Then woe to
the man who can plight such fatr hopes—who
can treacherously lure sack a heart from its
peacefal enjoyments and watchful protection
of home—who can, coward-like, break !boffin
alone which have won her, and destroy the
confidence which - lore
,had inspired. Woe to
him who has too early withdrawn the tender
plant from the props and stays of moral dis
cipline in•whieh she has been nurtured and
yet makes no effort to supply their places, for
upon him is the responsibility of her errors—
on him who first taught her by example to grow
careless of her duty and then expose her, with
a weakened spirit and unsatisfied heart,to the
wild storms and the wily temptations of n
sinful world.
A Year Ei&STT somewhat
novel and emends marriage took place in
Wisconsin, about two weeks since,
which may interest the lady portion of our
readers. A wedding was announced to take
place in thd evening at one of the churches,
and of course the seats were crowded—for
there are thotisands of persons who will go to'
fled a man married or hanged who would not
venture out on any other ordinary or extra
ordinary occasion. Among the spectators
were a widower and, widow, both in the noon
day of lite, who happened to sit 'together in
the same pew. They had a slight acquaint
ance, and very naturally whispered together
upon the appearance of the bride and bride
groom at the sitar. At about the conclusion
of the ceremony the gentleman sighed very
audibly *and whispered to his companion,
"poor things I hate to see them start out in
the world alone; Pd like to keep the poor
(meshing company to-night." "So would I,"
sighed the widOw.. "Say we do." said the
widower, • bright , idea striking him,
.'Agreed," responded the widow. The first
ceremony was no sooner through, accordingly,
then up _marched the hero - and heroine of our
story to the altar, and in'• lessfr time then'a
trice were. made •one flesh, to the utter be
wilderment of the assemblage.
A Moultrie soft mut Discorrintsmu.—ln
the dsys. of - the • Old Brewery, at the fire
Pointe, New York, s woman and her only
daughter, a child five years of ago, occupied
a loathsome Corner of the first floor.. It Inns
the custom of the mother, after covering the
child with all the rags which had been collect
ed during the day, to place a few broken
boards, dignified by the title of e door, in
not a position as probably kept the horrible
place half a degree warmer than it would
here Loon without sank a shelter. Oa one
occasion, after the 'Mather had adjusted the
boards for the efght,this child, probably ex
peiienotareosas ancutations of comfort, said:
' , Mother, what does poor:people do teat's got
no door te your them r •
A 3116111 on-ttial In Detroit for the seam
ttou of .Ithreriftk otter lambi been 'Swivel
Dom her sod needed to smoker wane. •
Phihole/Phis churches /Walsh accommoda
tions for 250,000 pooploi_Naw York 140,000,
sad Boston 110,000.:
The latest novelty out West is the placing
of a deaf nun ins !intuited house, and thus
dumbfounding the spirits. -
"Os she goes," said Mr. Smith to his
sponse, u they started by railroad. "You
=:=MM!!
mail trigs."
NO. 51.
A young lady of seventee n, In Illinois; has
moblevedlooal fame by attacking s midnight
burglar with a bed slab and clubbing him from
the hoes?
Cincinnati "claims the largest population of
the great cities of the Wed because at the
recent city elections Cincinnati cat% 28,000
votes, Chicago 19,000 and FM Louis 14,000.
A wedding in Chicago was frnstrated . the
other day by the non-arrival of the beta,'
groom, who mysteriously disappeared, tad
left hie bride to be Carried home a raring ma
niac
In an Illinois town hut week, two little
girls, while hunting eggs under a.house,
beast their hands into a nest Where lay a
large rattlesnake, were bitten, and died the
next day
A man named McCall has recovered, in the
United States Circuit Court of Ban granoisco,
$650 compensation damages of Geri. Slopoi
ell, for causing his arrest in 1865 for exulting
over Lincoln's assassination.
James Bush:won, ex-President, entered ttp-
on his seventpee;renth yeti on the 22d nit
Ile is still in vigorous health. and oectutionslly
makes be trip•from Wheatland to Lancaster,
Pa., nearly a mile and a belt, on foot.
A little boy named Magee, waa,.‘hanged in
sport in •Orleans county, Vt.; lint week, s
cothpanion playfully-putting • around his neck
s rope - whick elm fastened to a scaffold, and
which by Some mishap became tightened and
choked him to death:
The whole number of sewing machines
manufactured in the United States, from the
first invention of that ingenious machine
down to the close of 1866, is estimated at 750,-.
000. At present, the rate of manufacture is
about 200,000 a year.
Orrin White, a precocious youth of nine
sears, who is in jail at Auburn for setting fire
to the Express stable' recently, hat a mania for
fires, and confesses attempting at varlets times
the firing of numerous barns. wortahops - and
other structurea.
The police authorities of St. Louis have hit
upon the novel idea of disguising member
of the police force in woman's garments and
sending him to those localities in the city
where respectable ladies are insulted by loaf.;
ars. The result is that several of the loung
ers are in custody.
George Francis Train says our modern mar
riage service should read_ thus : Clergyman
—Will you take this burin° stone, this car
riage and span, these diamonds for thy wed
ded husband? Yes. .Will you take this un
paid milliner's bill, this high Waterfall of for
eign hair, affectation, accomplishments and
feeble constitution for thy wedded wife.? Yei.
Then, what man has joined together let
. the
next best man run away with,, so that the
first divorce court may tear them asunder.
Kate Carrigan was the name of a poor
courtesan who, near Louisville, lately, was
strangled to death by falling aroma fence tip
on which her bonnet strings had caught..
Kate's history is the old, oldatory. - She was
once an accomplished, respectable girl, the
daughter of wealthy Virginia parents, well
educated and refined. Having been seduced,
she drifted towards the bad, and eventually
became the - lowest of the low. Her parent.
attempted many times to reclaim her, but
without effect, and now the once petted child
Mls a P^uper's grave. _ •
A SAD STATE OP •Arnres.--vi Now York
journal exposes the horrid crime of decoying
and kidnapping girls of an early age,and fore
ing them into lives of infamy and woe. Sev
eral startling cases of it have occurred lately,
and how many of the same sort near which
do not become known to the public, it is
frightful to imagine. It is said to beta lye.
tornado business, not confined -to the great
tinke r but carried On by fiendish agents in
country towns and villages. Sometimes the
victin.s are seised and carried away, but some
times they are tempted to leave their homes,
by promise of honest employment and high
wages, and afterwards betrayed to the horri
ble doom of anrabandorted life.
Mr. Bancroft perpetrated an unintentional
jute—about "flashing beautiful women across
the wires"—at the Centsry Club banquet to
Cyrus Field. This has brought out several
little stories about the historian, which have,
on account of their churning simplicity, been
called Bancroftians. Among °thereat is said,
that, during a-morning ride at Newport, •last
season, while tete-a-tete with a charming
young lady, the historian Whispered, in the
intervals of At trot, "Don't call me Mr. 8..
call me George." The young woman said
not a word, but tome time after, in a large
company at dumer, across the table, she said,
"George, hand me the salt."
The breaking up of a gambler's retreat in-
Boston, the other day, led to the' discovery of
a closet with a small pane of coloredlsbuss,.
and inside of which a man was discovered
with a telegraph machine. The man in the
closet and the telegiaph were useful in this
wise: Whenever a countryman entered to
play and try hie leek at esrde t Ad was seated
at the table with his back to the closet door,
thereby giving the man in the closet a fair
chance to see the cards field labia hands. The -
telegraph machine was supplied with a wire .
running from the machine under the carpet, '
to the business tan •at the table, who was
thus acquainted pith all the cards he was
playing against, thus gaining advantage and
ultimately fleecing his victim.
A frightful crime is reported to have come
to light at Blandville, Ballard county, Ey. A -
man named Hudson went to that place shout
eleven years ago, from South Carolina, leaving
his family4lehind him. In Blandville he se
timed a girl named Belcher, and on her ask.
ing him to marry her, he told her that he hid
a wife and family. This enraged: her; and
with the assistance of her sitter and s man
named Moli'abb, she killed him by driving the
spindle of a• spinnixtg wheel into his ear. The
body was then hung - up in the cabin which .
Hudson had inhabited, and when found it was
supposed be had committed suicide. The girl
afterwards married lifoNabb.. A short timer
thine remorse compelled her to. divulge the
fearful secret, and she has been united with
her accomplices.
. A- most abalone criminal, convicted of
having brutally ontreged and then murdered
a little girl oime than ten years, has just
been hung In London. Although quiet during
biti confinement, he was no sooner brought to
the executioner, in order to be pinioned, than
he seemed seised by atruncontrollablejerror,
and struggled against his doom with the ut:.
moat violence. It foci font' Orlin rill: ens to
reatraln him; and it was not until be was
thrown upon the ground that it was possible
to pinion, him. Another fit of terror seised
him when be was brought in eight of the
scaffold. Ile again struggled violently to re
late himself, and he had to be dragged up
the steps of the scaffold by two
or three wardens, and held under the beam
'While the rope was adjusted. The' bolt vii
- hardily drawn, and it . was while still wrestling
with his fate that the amid wee hurried out
of the world.
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