davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-07
Religious.

We were called on this week by
Murphy, an Elder ofthe "Af-
lean Zion Connection Of America,
Who tells us that he is having much
success in his ministerial labors.- 5
been preachingin fernando,
.offcevillc, Canton and this place,
and finds the colored people dispo-
,ed to favor this new religious or
ranization. Six churches in this
county have embraced tho doctrine.
1t is simply the Methodist doctrine
that he teaches, and the only thing
that we understand as new about
this organization is, that they want
the colored people all to belong to
a separate church from the whites,
so it is simply a Colored Methodist
Church. We are inclined to think
thisis hest, and hope the Elder much
success, Elder. Murphy is a polite,
well behaved colorcd man, and at
tends to his religion, and does not
oi,4orn,;,alo roI;oior
"'0''N'O -
,r1 ,ol;t;n,
ana polltlcS'
Inc most oeH6n"u' ""' "''''''7
the Louisiana OitoIc 'i"l' He''oH'
is not as dye, but restores the color hatoioi!
besides making the hair glossy
u,,:,.d
y,n rranctsco. and have adopted the use of the
Louisiana Creole Hair Restorcr as the best pre-
p%aration. Try it.
DoLBEAR SNoNMhN'lANNo A!'h'N ''0
Main street MemplllS,opeh "n8ll' anu
day the entire year. Ne" pnplIScan
pes'n @"s ""s g., g. &C.
son1s.fm
From, ~. xore,,R D,.,y Journal Dec lf,,oo
the confidence of the people, and the numerous
testimonials of its virtues, given by prac'i'ion-
e g. =
ers of medicine, leaves no doubt tha,',' Is a sac
and reliable remedy Tor inquiry u '"' '''''
sAppls Az NJ. SOCIETY.
: Executive Committee Rooms Room
MsF'' 'ne 'is'' ,a'o, -,
The Executive Noll'nir'ee WI
i''o, t n,ntJon no.;ao promnt an,
rorulor attendance is earnestly de
e sired. until arrangements are com
,,lo+o1 for tho novt fair.
:. JOS C IAEiLH,
ap2tt Nna'rli'"l
:" Io,o p,,1,r Dress Patterns. a
II IN. cad, j.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-07

Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer Is one Of the
most elegant articles for the toilet ever intro
liccd to the Public. It is clearly cficacious,
and delightfully."- pcrtumcd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-07
NJ r. ysT
DPOP FEED
Sewin0 Ma(biue.

n1FHa HE ".ETNA is Noiseisss Shuttle Loff
Stfch S,riRg Rachiue usinga straf3ht
accie, and a needle protector. 1t has been man
utdc,urcd and extensively used ia New fWk
City ten years, and has always been held III
great favor IN account ofits extreme simplicity
and durability, both as q Family and n Mann
t|acftriHg Machine. About $4,000 Of them are
in the hands of as many operators, doing every
variety OF work, and no person who has become
the owner Of one has vet been found willing ~
re ign the "ETNA' for any others, where an
kind. are 20 well known. Yet our mechanical
experts have been able to make some excellent
changes and valuable improvements, and we
now present to the public a NEW EMIL
81 WING MiCHiNE, and with the faith
AMI confidence inspired by experience we be-
licyc We arc giving you the best machine 10
meet every family want, tia,thc world has cv-
or seen, and with the Public we rest the case,
well showing they viii decide upon is merits,
which are Simplicity, Beauty, Lth'y and Du.
{ r4bJEgU
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-07
sep1S-Gnl

From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec II, SO
KosKoo.-This medicine is rapidly gaining
the confidence of the people, and the numerous
testimonials of its virtues, given by practition-
ers of medicine, leaves no doubt thatitis a safe
and reliable remedy for i~mpurity of the blood,
liver disease. &c.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-07

DoLBEAR's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE33O
Main street Memphis,open highland
day the entire year. New pupilscan
begin any day Writing Art and
Book &C., &C., &c,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-07

The most delightful hair dressing known Is
the Louisiana Creole Hair Resrorcr, Try 1t, |
is not as dye, but restores the color naturally
besides making the hair glossy
A caucasian Society hns been organized
san Francisco, and have adopted the use Of the
Louisiana Creole Hair Rcstorer as the best pre-
p%aration. Try it.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-05-07

THEODORE PAPiN, Commissioners for Mississippi,
At 81. Lonis, No.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
TEa7; Old BACHELOR,

What = ,,'titu! tii;n@ ah "ld bachelor il.
on a b.,t..; e., ~ =; ht when the uor1L winds
h:uH.
And xh.l :. 'l.r eartl, is covered with snow,
Wheu h, -, .s ort. and il, sivcrin- dread
How & draws up nis toes,
All et.'.-.A IN warn hose.
And W ;,rrics ais Hose
'N:.,;h tl4v ..r..:y "eu c,e'''"s
=, That his nose aud lis toes
Sill cnrased Ill yarn hose,
May not chance to get froze.
Then Le pu.l, and he blows, and Saws that he
kroWs
And with Abs and with Obs,
With his limbs to dispose,
10 that neither his toes nor his nose may be
froze.
To his sumber in silence the bachelor gues.
II In the morn when the cock crows,
And the sun is just rose,
From the bed-clothes
r- Pops the bachelors nose,
And, No You may suppose, when he hears how
~ the wind blows,
sees the windows all froze.
Why back meath the clothes pops the poor ttl
''sF" lows nose;
For full well he knows, if from, that bed be rose
10 put ON his clothes, that he'd surely be tl"~e
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
sorrowtc. History Of a Cardinal.

Miss brewster writes from Rome: "Of
course there are il great many Iistis
gnlshed prelates assembled tuu~tIer row
III Rome. and one OF the greatest n,Ias
lties hAG -n M"rday morning. was the
cllauce OF ivvking at each and Ill of them
lrisnrely, as they walked through the
Sala kegla. Cardinal Prince >vhwarzen-
burg, Archbishop of Prague, attracted
tile most Vt uIy attention. lie is IA tall,
nue. locking man OF about fifty five or
SIXTY. Fifteen years ago, when this Car
dii'al wa. last in Rome, they tell u,e lie
was very handsome, and can we'll be-
lieve it,
"Cartinal Schwarzenburg is tail and
slender. has light h;slr--now gray--fair
skin, high, beautiful temples. IL keen,
cold eye, thin lips and d+lrate features.
We lauShing!y compare him to some of
our intellectual, cold looking American
lawyers. The Cardinals history is a
sad one. He is the son of that famous
Prince Srhwarzenhury who was the Com
maud-r- in Chief of the grand army DO
henian) in the war of the allied Princes
against the first and great Emperor Ma
poleon. OF this General, Heeren says
III his Historical Kesearchcs': History
consecrntex the uaine of Sch xarztn-
burg, a Diucher and ii Barclay do ToIly.'
His eldest son, who is now Cardinal us
well AS Prince. in his younger manhood
was disappointed III love. 1t was sor-
rowtul story. and the heir of great estates
and An old aud priucely rane sought in
! religion that resi- guttlon and consultation
wbi. Ii the loss OF his dearest hopes rs-
uulith.
"ln Holheiu's Dance of Death,' when
Adam leaves thu ,alti|n of Eden, we sre
Death quietly walking with him; and
where ur first father delvts the ground
there is Death labnring close beside him
stroke for stroke, not as All enemy, but as
IL constant companion. Aud thus it has
been with Prince Schwarzenhurg. Evcl
since his youth, when disappointed love
drove him out of his paradise. sorrow
! has been his constant friend. His moth
er, whom he loved fon.lly, was burned tt
death at a theatre contiagration and q
dallin. sister, the Princess Windishgratz
was shot in the Austrian revolution o.
! Isis. The Princess went to the window
arist received III hef heart t!!tt BATH that
was intended for her husband. So II.
wonder looked at this stately, lordly
prince. and recalled his own sad life his
tory while remembered that of his an
cestors. When We see the representa-
tives of famous emperors. kings, mar
fshals and generals. it is as if the pages o
history had taken form aud flesh, espe
ciaiIy when these representatives, are
such truly regal persons us Olga Nicol"
lewna, of Wurtem!erg. The German
priucely prelate made many whom W.
had formerly admired appear sil"rn o
their grandeur Cardinal Bonaparte, +"
example, looked more like a stage prince
than ever. The brilliant Parisiau chem
ical diamond paled in the presence
the real GEM
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
FOR SALE

A PLANTATION situated OH Bayou Mallct,
IA i'm st. Landry, measuring $40 aTPehts, part
of which is we'll tin,bereu, together with the
buildings and improvements, all IN good order.
This plantation will be sold as q whole or by
lots. the option of purchasers. according to
plan deposited at the Courier office, Opeioussss'
ge.,d bargain. Apply to h. M: Feray, on
the premises, or to r. FEkA1'
24tfl Perrys Bridge, FeI1niiton Parish La.
HNOR SALE.-A residence. situated in the
IL Town Of Opelousas, consisting in a large
dwelling house and other improvements, to-
pethe1 with three lots. For particulars, apply
to the E.litor of the Opelousas I'onr1er, or to
the undersigned,A in Plaluemine brniee;
+ Nov. n, 1868. j. A. GAUfHlfk.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
Lands for Sale.

cIXTEEN HUNDRED ACRES
~ .+H.f 49, ~
of prairie and wood land for sale near
Prudrhomme City, on Bayon Mailet' In
the Parish of st. Landry, IN any quan-
tity 10 suit purchasers, and at prices to
suit the times ~, = -"
These lands are we'll adapted 20 the
cultivation of cotton and cane.
! For further particulars, apply to the
unde rsicned, on Plaquemine Ridge.
- . ~. .. WM. DEJEAN.
Opelousas, August 9TH, 1863. Ss1
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
FOR SALE,

VENTIAT Splendid Plantation known "a the
IL Andr.: Ntr.sFlt plantation. rcrently owned
by Mrs. L,cieu Guil',eau, situated on the Bayou
T'ecEe, near the Junction; tile land is some of
the richest in the parish and the improvements
are OF he best. This plantation will IL" sold at
a moderate price, and on terms favorable t"
the purchaser. For conditions and other parti
cuIars address f. ID, E~tilrttr Esq, Opeousas,
Or the undersigned ON the rrer,iscs
LUCIUS GClLBEAU.
landry Oct IS.H
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
II H. A. AIEON FOR = Az T.
On Account of Departure,

OFFER for sale my plantation situated in
L B"is, Mallet, ct}utaining tiIty-t ar,,ents
together with tract OF wood land containing
about 20 arirnts. the servants cabins, brand
Ing iron. all the stock. a horse cart. spring
wagon. large lot Of inmher, the farming inl-
p!cmtnts, household furniture, Kitchen utensils
Including fine Steve. perfectly new, &c.
the growing crop viii he sold af>o. ii desired.
None need apply Who c.unot pay cash.
Apply to the unslersi neal, tl.. premises. or
ut the Cot kIER office. kd. 4. klGOLLET
st. Landry. September 18th. 1863. is
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
ERR = ALE.

TEHyv0 lots of Gound, situated in Louallicr'S
Il Addition to the town of Opelou~.,s each
measuring ll4 feet front and 169 feet iu depth,
and Joining each other; one fronting on Court
street and the other on Market street.
For the price aud conditions apply to
/ ROBT. BENGUEREL.
Opelousas October IL, 1869. -
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
70 n S A l. e

sH.NN0 ACRES of Land situated in Bellevue
~~OO Prairie, fronting on bayou R"nrhrnX
and runnin. forty acres deep into the Prairie,
with sufiirient timber every piece for service.
will BIZ sold IN any quantity, in lots TO suit pur-
chasers. These lands are very fertile, heauti-
fully located, high above any possible overflow,
and sufficiently elevated and rolling as to re-
quire hnt little ditching for drainage. They are
within nine miles pf Opelons;.s and three uiles
from Grand Cotean. Apply to
HfPPOLITE CHRETIEN.
Near Grandtoteau. Parish of st. Landry.
Grand Coteau. september 25th, lSf',-l6tf
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
NICK'S
FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1870.

The first Edition. of bnc Hundred. an, Twenty
Thousand, copies of Iirh's illustrated Eafntoy"c
of Seeds ant ftrnl Gui'r. is published and
ready to send ont. 1t is elegantly pripte, Oh
fine tinted paper with about no fine wood Eu-
cravings OF Flowers aud Vegetables, and heau-
tjfr Colure,l Plate consist in. of seven varieties
of Phlox Drs,,nmon,ii, making a fine
BOUQUET OF PHLOxES.
II il the most beautiful as we'll as the most
instructive Floral G,ide published, giving plain
and -thnretlyi, directions for the culture Of
Flowers and veSeta bie~.
The Floral Gnde is published fnr the benefit
of nv customers. to whom it is sent free without
application, but will be forwarded to all who
apply by mail, for Ten Gents, which is not half
th.. cost Address JAMES WICK.
Jan!9tf.l Rochester. n. Y.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
Carpet Warehouse.

A BRDi >>EAT & co.. Importers, 10 Char
"a tres Street. New Orleans. offer for sale at
low prices: Carrcting-EnGlish and American.
Of all kinds Floor Furniture and EnaIne led Oil
Cloths: Matting-.,OO rolls China. 100 pieces Co.
Goa; Window Shades. Table and Piano Covers;
Crumb Cloths. Drn-get Linen and Felt: Cur
tains-Lacc. Reps. Worsted. Damask. &c. Fur
ture Cnverin.-Lineu and Cotton Stripes; Cor
niccs. Bands. Pins. etc. May29 Oily
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
TIE OPELOUSAs COURIER,

Published on Saturday by JOEL Fl SANDOZ
1E cONDIT TIONS:
Ssbser;pf:on.-Four Dollars per year payable
in advance, or Five Dollars payable at the end
OF the year
A subscriber wishing to discontinue must give
written notice to that effect and settle up all
arrearag.s; and no subscription will be stopped
until all arrearages paid, unless at the option
Of the publisher
Adeert;siag.-F cents per square for
each insertion. Eight lines or less constitute q
square.
All advertisements sent in for publication will
be inserted in English and French {unIess other
wise ordered,) until the editor shall judge it con-
venert to discontinue.
Candidates to public favors will pay Fifteen
Dollars each, in advance, If they w:sh to be an
nouncsd
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
STEi.M 1VE.lffD MANUFACTURE
--:n:--
J. P. S Il r r A FL N,
TTos. q and "a.

Corner fLnrftes and 'Fonti STREETS, Und
2.5 Ihartr..s st., Nem OrIthn$.
Importer OF Pines nnd Smokers
ArsiEEs~.
TENIIE uudersi .nr.l offers r"tlntrv merchants
H. ne "st upltt t>,.',Itt.Et in a.. l. ne /"
he iuuls. iu New trit.,iI<. a. Ii Is
MrrrsrlAuln Pipes. M.er~cln,in ti':nr Hold
Iuitat. Mt.er-. Pipes. and M't,l Holders,
liruyerr Root - Teharr" l,->.
t..Uutr!.u;Ic Pipe Si,iiS of thrrrv
(ha!ru,l - ! .tns';' and { .tuu; riiUur
Ru>..Wuru - NItr!i"<.
In TACT. all kind~. INIT and Steel
SMbk!NG Tobacco:
Maryland, E,l:,"r.. Rough ard Ready,
Virginia. t.Aui ii mas, titHi'n l.':E l..
P,.riunr. I!in-t:N. Club. y Viz J. mick -.
and the Mn"vi"n'' ''i;i:,ht R"wr"." which rr~t
not he r"ri'ur'ird with the fright Bower of
Gail Il AN. Oh Ea.tl,il"rr.
SNUFF:
Virginia half-c"ar$t. Mn,"uha. Rose. ptriIue
and Nttchiinrh..~. 49," - large stool of
tiiEWiN,i TOBACCO:
in llr-.. alnl tue cHt iii tn i"i an. hat urai
tiur ru il barrels ni IL. -. - Au - l",lM,t>.
And u"t |, :. ftirlr one Hsiti"l ci.Hl+ "l every
G".tltt Z r".t~'.:'.t:N u.I h"nd
Jan. /, INv'] j. =. SAlsHAZlN.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26

~ The Roman Catholic churches in
this country number 2ot9.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26

The story Of man who had nose
lafge that He couldn't blow'it without
~ mao of gunpewda is said to be Is
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
BLANCUIN & GIRAUD,

Commission and Forrarding Merchants,
IMPORTERS of Madeira. Sherry AMI Port
Il Wines. Wines. Er.n,iicS. Cor,iiHl>, Oils, Yer
mouth. AbSvutl,. kirsch aud Sarlnes. No GB
Old Levee Street. NEW ORLEANS.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
L. MCgllor,

SUCCESSOR TO J. b. LANG,
NO. 50 Old levre street, corner of BirnTiile
| street. aud liI thartr,.- street, corner Ok
Toulouse Steam Manu- art"rv of .Na"iing To-
bucro ard S""N. and inll"rtcr OF aii kinds OF
Havana Cigars, Chcwih. T"bArro and Pipes,
Mvtc-i.I NJ" ORLEANS. Ia.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
a PROPOSITION
To Owners Of Plantations and lands

A ny one who will >"lnl Us IL full dissertation
L "l IL" l"rE'i- au.l Plantations wLirIl he
N'>> !" sell. and Five Uu.r, Tor ,1.,, h ,ia,l1u-
no" or :''l II Land, have his I,ln,.lt> ;,.;-
vtrti>"h IN 'hr tttIDr>,S tnUHiEI, in French
an't l:'Gi!Sl' Ii"> l':t>l ,, tJsF PER CENT
on h. ajnpdiit of he sale WHEN Sold
W" VIII 11\" - >jials.r> all the ininrlsnt ion wa
i'sr,>> III re- gard 10 bI,i >..,i lL...s and pial,.-
a''"''S. nl.'t will charge notiu. tor SrR,I,l> or
Al" EEII>I<', III tns- no -al.. j. lu4.!e. II ,he
land il -"id Willie ?lr tdvrr:i>, ,r.ent is in the
paper. the roI1ts ~i,n Will 1T. rtilt,l. No con
'sii'"Hhl advertisements taken -Ntet hv special
n 'ln'ttt with f!i,. Editor of til. ,,l!:Ii H.
lil">e ws'' semi uH .n.,r"ji>t-nrnt> vi this ma
tulr should state wisr'hrr they wish to avail
Themselves "i th" above offer. for otherwise
1iI"> will he l'Ht,ii>h'r 'ri orr Usual rates
blrlo,i~;s, Angus, .1h 1863. eff. .
FOR SALE.
THLENEN lots of ground situated within the
k-A town ri 81. Charles. U;r.nd Cntra,,.} un
Eu.c.ie Hvicitl.
-AO AHPi.NTS oi land situate rr three miles
West OF the town of b;scleu~ts. Lear the pi.ut-
alton ot MI. OucAlnae A culry.
faIU ARpENTS,of land adjoining the aheve
mentioned tract.
These lands will lpe sold At reasonable price,
and ui'nn conditions favorable 10 the purchaser.
Apply to j. d A. pEERODIN,
Auril>t ; til, ISti. tlus. ls,uS;ts | IA
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
j. BLOCH.
u IT j
Bloch Brothers,

TOrTON FACTORS and C"r,ni>>ion Mer-
y rl,,n~. No III Common >tr'tI. y Orleans,
wiu nrncualtv a'i.,,i to al hu>i,rSS tu,iust+
- IT, + ,,.. 4 i business lei at thr !'trs. Of j.
i;tr.i & Co, in OprluuSiS, will r. c.'ve in mtdi-
All. a., uiun I've - 2ti
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-02-26
T. Z. COURET,

COMMISSION MLRCEANT,
No 10 Cont st, conner Cont and Clay
Streets, New o. lieaus, La,
w ILL take charge "f H." sale OF all rr"dncts
W -n;l.>G'1 to him. and will maxi advances
{" h"gcirg :'nI rrpc On cui!"n> "l'irh ar 10 bs
cons -..u.,l ~ :litn .|u'v 2199h. l>tGI.
, 1870-07-08

iSsn, I'D; amber 4srhlesn, ass: No 1ed Va
essh 8 Se g. Ms?E Sc c'f9 6ats aq as I'd a,5 91
FaE1GHB-DuIl and unchanged.
REcErITs-Flour. SO bris; wheat, al,6" bu:
corn, $40 tu.
corr, q, 600 bu: cats TOO ba.
ST. LOUIS
changed a. 'u'' ''-'''1'~
lEHF-Dull 1T Il io.Gsaf1a0 % for undtesseu. <,,,
bHEADSrtFrS-Elonr SLOW AMI IlhcnanHeai ~ lasi y
snne1nne m sud at - ess5 o0a+:eo: ~: s%d, ~
iau. slt5; No new. sl-les3L12a: Ne. l ~.
sL1'@1 30; choice to fancy do, sl.sss3ls5- CSEn
1g3c better: mixed, s@9S5c: yellow, soassc'
white, ese9 s'.v1: and small Iois ct fancy, f'e5.
Oats 1896 better at 55<atsc. Rye fIn At Sic Tor
pine.
WHlsKEY-Cnchaneed at s1.os.
GRDcKEtEs-Suyar dull 1T 10H,a12c- Cofcc dull
AZ 1osGel5.c- Nolasses, 55>S6sc.
PRoylsioSs-Po1k, s3ooa bacon active AMI
higher; shoulders, lie: clear rtp. IKE; clear
packed &c. Laru-Small sales ot tsa15x a16c.
CAfTlE-best quality at stlG prices: range 1t ~
@3Ec for Inferior 70 common; 4@a3e for medium
to t tgood; s; ss;hss1e iot p5ame to choice
REcEir1s-1.70o Dfis fou1, ls, 800 bu wheat. s,sD
bu So soo bu atz, 800 bu barley, 400 bu rye, 10
CLEVELAND.
CIEyEI.Sp. July g7,-BRsAD5rCfF9-Fiour uulet
and unchanged, " heat dull aud Inactive: ho1c7s
ask ST. 30 fer NJ, led, and 81 2j for NJ a,lo,
ut Luyers Didn't rcstuud. Cor1l-No salcs: nom
tnal.y uuchauct,tl: Nc j mixed held AZ pc. Nil
II o0: oats Gal and ruinir}al: Sc asket SIC bid
fer No. l. Eyc unchanged, barley nominal.
E1RolEUN-QGiet: crude, IS $685. 20 pe7 hfL
Ecnucd-Salys a. a4c n.r ral!on holders ASKING
s;Sc, 80 '
BALTIMORE.
GALTiS3EE, Jul5 I--ERsADs1EFFa -Four
:C,asSGi.: family, sS7Ea;,ss. Wheat dull ami
lower: rrcc:r.s new. Increasing: western, Sl.sN9
133. Com Irregular: pfime white. 81 20: yellow,
s1fs91 .us Oats CAaG4c
TK0yIsID.,sa{ess nlrk outet at s3h Tk1a31 d.
Bacon trm aud more acttye; shoulders, like; ri5
sides, T1ic; clear NIB. 17;.@117+c- Lari. IT,
NEIS6ET-1n fGtf demand at osc9Sl.0b.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July L-BREADSTUrES-FInu
dull; new extra family, 6-s5ad.75. Wheat steady;
Pennsylvania red, St.45 Rye quiet at $lB05 Luz;
State, $1.Gs. Corn less active; mixed Western,
s1.0o@ 1.oG. Oats unchanged:
, 1870-07-08

reach sboye tds WsIls, these indsfatigabl<
mght.seers Prepared to see what ther could Of
tne dismal sight. Over two thousand people
had gathered aront the jail when thu hour At
nved, and motley set they were. Farmers
then wives and daughters, officers and SOL
dieFs from Fort Smith, while here and there,
mounted on their ponies and enSeloped In
hcary blankets, could be seen Choctaw In
diails, who eat notionIess and spenehleas to
Witness the last moments OF theis brother.
At the Appol1 te J time the United States Mar
shal entered the jaily and after the deputies
hatl tnken their assigned positions, The PRISON
he performed himself, but with difficulty,
owing 10 his great nervousness. Oncs, as lie
yazed upon hia new clothes and white gloves.
his look Of misery Eaa exchanged for g1eaui
Of satisfaction, and it was curious to observe
this striking evidence Of the love for display
tAAt distinguishes alike the savage and the ta,iy
of society. After he had sat down, McCurtinn
eyirced his appreciation OF his Improved pet-
sonal appearance By 1sking il he could not
have his picture taken, and after he was told
l-at it was too late to have this wish granted,
.,e rtiaIhed into silent, admiring conternpIa-
ten Of his new pants and gloves, which was
only disturbed bY his inqui1ing II some one
would give hum chew Of tobacco The weed
GIVE i'm, iha man go coon to be no mora re-
iapssd into ei!encc, and thus passed his few
lemairing moments of life
Ae ltfAthH EO1clhIQ. mat 30 much mas been
sail s1o written about, did not receive much
9: support from McCurtiu. He said moth
ing, hinoly for tho rcason that no one would
have understood him aud all tbs time his
aLaking limbs and the couvulsire twiteh-
ing Of his noutl. showed how abject
we're lis fears. He was supported, or
rather dragged up to the ecaTold, and did not
gain any colnposuro until glass OF water
had been banded him. The clergyman in at
tendance then offered prayer, to which he
listened IN wondering and trembling silence.
Tie uuuant was then interpreted to him.
farewell giren ny the officers, then came the
eignal, and McCurtin fell. The only sound
that b,oke the impressive stiffness Of the oc-
casion waa series of very audible grnnta
from the Indians on the outside, who, after
thug expressing their approval or d,ssatisfac-
tion Of tho performance, ran off. The neck
OF alcCurtin was not broken, and II was not
until eighteen ninntee that life was pro-
uos:nced extinct. 1t is certain that the mur-
1erer WAS ifsensible before he was executed,
and al soon as tie black cap was placed upon
lin he reeled to and fro, and would have
fallen had he not been supported BY two Off
GERS. Half al hour aftcrWard the body was
r1ared in coffin and buried in graveyard
ntyth OF Van Duren.