VOL. 49. The Huntingdon Journal. J. R• DURBORROW, PTIBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS Office in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Strut. Tax RuNrINGDON JOURNAL is published every tVednesday, by J. R. Dunsonstow and J. A. NAsn, under the firm name of J. R. DURBORROW 1 Co., at $2.00 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.60 if not paid for in six months from date of subscription, and $3 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, rnless at the option of the publishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CENTS for the second, and viva CENTS per line for all subsequent inser tions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following rates : 13m16mIgm l 1 3I STI 450 5 561 - 8 001 1 /eol 900 18 00 1 9 27 1 $ 36 500 800 10 00 12 001$ " 94 00 38 u 0 60 65 7001000 14 0018 00 4 " 3 4 00 50 00 66 80 8001400 20 00 121 00 1 1 eol 36 00 60 00 80 100 Bml9 ml Local notices will be inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party an nouncements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding five lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission outside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— Band-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and every thing in the Printing line will be execu ted in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards. AP. W. JOHNSTON, Surveyor and • Civil Engineer, Huntingdon, Pa. OrriLa : No. 113 Third Street. aug21,1872. S. T. BROW BROWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at- Law, Office 2d door east of First National Bank. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. DR. H. W. BUCHANAN, DENTIST, No. 223 Hill Street, HUNTINGDON, PA July 3,'52 CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, D •No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods (lc Williamson. {apl2,'7l. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. [jan.4,'7l. V J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re -I-A • moved to Leister's new building, Hill street Fontingdon. [jun.4;7l. E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law. P , — , • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5;74-6mos. GEORGE D. BALLANTYNE, M. D., of Pittsburg, graduate of Bellevue Hospi tal Medical College, offers his professional services to the citizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. Offiee 927 Washington street, West Huntingdon. Ju1y22,1874-3inos. CI L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. • Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. TT C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. -A-1• Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. LS. G-EISSINGER, Attorney -at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo Bast of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1 FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney cfl • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court 1101130 Square. [dec.4,'72 SYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at, • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. T R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at- Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. Office in he JOURXAL Building. [feb.l,'7l W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. Office on Hill street. Dan. 4,11. K. ALLEN LOVELL. L OVELL & MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Law, HUNTINGDON, PA Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, &o.; and sll other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. inov6,'72 RA. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, • Patents Cibtained, Office, 321 Hill street, Uuniingdon, Pa. Lmay3l,'7l. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and ail other legal business atteaded to with care and promptness. Office, No. 229, Hill street. (apl9/71. Hotels. JACKSON HOUSE. FOUR DOORS EAST OF THE UNION DEPOT, HUNTINGDON, PA. A. B. ZEIGLER, Prop. N0v12,'73-6m. MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop, April 5, 1871-Iy. "Miscellaneous. HROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. I 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingion, Ps., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [00t18,72. WM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDON, PA! PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS. &CI ALSO SLATE MANTLES PURNISTIED TO ORDER. Jan, 4, '7l. 2 50 CHOICE E BUILDING LOTS FOR SAL, At $5O pe Lot—Three Year Payments ! These lots lie within 300 hundred yards of the new school house in West Huntingdon ; fronting 50 feet on Brady street and running back 150 feet to o 20 footalley. Also, ground by the Acre, for building purposes, for solo. Inquire of E. C. BUMMERS Huntingdon, NOT. 26, '73-ly J. A. NASH, TO ADVERTISERS: THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING J. R. DURBORROW & J. A. NASH Office in new JOURNAL building Fifth St THE BET ADVERTISING MEDIUM CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. J. M. BAILEY. HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE MENTS INSERTED ON REA- A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 per annum in advance. $2 50 within six months. $3.00 if not ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE J. HALL MUSSER, NEATNESS AND DISPATCH, LATEST AND MOST IMPROVED STYLE, POSTERS OF ANY SIZE, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BILL TICKETS, SEGAR LABELS, :PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS, BILL HEADS, Our facilities for doing all kinds of Job Printing superior to any other establish ment in the county. Orders by mail promptly 'filled. All letters should be ad dressed, ' J. R.DURBORROW k CO, he untingdon Journal. Printing. PUBLISHED HUNTINGDON, PA. CIRCULATION 1800. SONABLE TERMS paid within the year. JOB PRINTING WITH AND IN THE SUCH AS CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS PAPER BOOKS, ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., ETC., New Advertisements. W. 11. DEARMITT 7 I W. J. GEISSINGZR. ARMITT & GEISSINGER GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, lIUNTINGDGN, PA Represent the following standard Insurance corn panics NORTH :BRITISH & MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LON DON, Capital, $10,000,000. GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Capi tal, $1,000,000. GERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, Capital, $500,000. PIItENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, Assets, $1,750,000. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., PHILADELPHIA, Capital & Assets, $1,096,025.77. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. THE HARTFORD ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONN., Capital, $200,000. Office 416 Penn Street, 2d floor, room No. 3, Huntingdon, Pa. N0v.25-3mos. ELEGANT RECEIPT BOOBS 'AT THE JOURNAL BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE BL.-INK BOOKS, LEDGERS, • DAY-BOOKS, JOURNALS, RECEIPT BOOKS, BILL BOOKS, .rJ POCKET BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, DIARIES, LEASES, DEEDS, LIENS, BONDS, TAGS, LABELS, WARRANTS, SUMMONS, BLANK FORMS, ATTACHMENTS, SITBPCENAS, JUDGMENTS, CERTIFICATES, MORTGAGE, EXEMFTION and PROMISORY NOTES. TVRITING PAPER, Cap, Letter-Cap, Legal, Record, Bill Poper, Post, Sermon, Note, Billet, Mouring, Initial, and French Papers. ENVELOPES: White Amber, Corn, Canary, Orange, Gold, Light Buff, Dark Buff, French, Mourning, Legal, Docu ment. Pens and Pencils, Pencil Cascs, Crayon, Erasers, Jounce, Paper Cutters, Paper Holders. . Clips, Bill-Files, Inkstands, Fluid, Inks and Mucilage. EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE ONE. COME AND SEE. PUBLIC SALE! [Estate of MARY MYERS, deceased.] The undersigned, Executor of Mary Myers, deceased, will sell at public sale, on the premises, On Thursday, December 10, 18 74, the one undivided half of EIGHTY-NINE ACRES of good land, about twenty acres of which are in good timber, situated in Penn township, Hunting don county, adjoining lands of Elizabeth Frank, Solomon Garner; - Ivitac Bowers, Michael Garner, and Geo. B. Weaver. The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib and other necessary out buildings. This farm, known as the Abraham Grubb farm, is handsomely located on the public road leading from Huntingdon to Bedford, 1 mile from the vil lage of Marklesburg, and is conceded to be one of the most productive farms in Woodcock Valley. It is well supplied with water and fruit. Also, at the same time and place, the one undi vided half of THIRTY-FOUR ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, adjoining lands of Micheal Garaer of J., Catha rine Stinson, and others. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., when terms will be made known .by J. 11. WINTRODE, n0v.25-41. Executor. NOTICE OF INQUISITION, Notice of Inquisition in the estate of Abra ham Cutshall, late of :Springfield township, de ceased: To J. M. Cutshall, Albelugh Cutshall, of Huestontown, Fulton county, Pennsylvania; Sam uel Cutahall, Maddensville, Huntingdon county, Pennsylvania; Dutton Cutshall, deceased, leaving a widow, Charity Cutshall, and four children,viz: Peter Cutshall, Robert D. Cutshall, Ann, inter married with Strendley, and Ellen Cut shall, all living at Batavia, Jefferson county, Iowa; Mary Catchall deceased, who was intermarried with David Miller, of Dublin Mills, Fulton coun ty, Pennsylvania, leaving her husband and four children, viz . William Miller, John Miller, Char lotte Miller, residing at Dublin Mills, Fulton c.oun ty, Pennsylvania, and Susannah, deceased, who was intermarried with - McClain, whose res idence was , Illinois, leaving two children, minors, sex and residence unknown; Caroline in termarried with Daniel Stains, of Richmond, Franklin county, Pennsylvania; Ann Cutshall, Dublin Mills, Fulton county, Pennsylvania, and Susannah intermarried with Thompson Stains, of Springfield township, Huntingdon county, Penn sylvania, TAKE NOTICE, that an Inquest will be held at the dwelling house of Abraham Cut shall, deceased, in the township of Springfield, in the county of Huntingdon, on the 24th day of December, 1874, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition of the real estate of said deceased, to and among his children and legal representatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law; at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. AMON HOUCK, Nov. 25, 1874. Sheriff. A NEW SUBSCRIPTION BOOK HISTORY OF TUE NEW YORK TOMBS: The Secrets, Mysteries, and Romance of Prison Li!e in New York, Gathered by Charles Button, Warden of the Tombs. Largo Bvo, 650 pp., Illustrated, V 3.50. This is not a strictly sensational work, and is recommended by the best men as a MORAL RE FORMER. Boys reading it will not learn to be theives, but will learn how theives suffer. The story of John Mahoney, written by himself, is worth the price of the book. The best selling book ever published, so say all our agents. Exclusive territory given. An agent wanted in every town. UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., n0v.23-4t.] 13 University Place, N. Y. CHEAP ! CHEAP( - 111EAP ! !! PAPERS. ALBUMS. FLUIDS. Buy your Stationery, Buy your Paper, BUy your Blank BOOkr, AT TALIOURY.AL BOOK d ST 4 TIONERY STORZ Fine Stationery, School Stationery, Books for Children, Games for Children, Elegant Fluids, rocket Book, Pail Books, And an Endless Variety of Nice Things, AT THE JOI7IINAL BOOK It STATIONERY STORE HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1874. Mit Poo' Aouttr. Somebody's Servant Girl. She stood there leaning wearily Against the window frame, Her face was patient, sad and sweet, Her garments coarse and plain ; "Who is she, pray ?" I asked a friend The red lips gave a curl— " Really! I do not know her name, She's some one's servant girl." Again I saw her on the street With burden trudge along, Her face was sweet and patient still, Amid the jostling throng ; Slowly but cheerfully she moved, Guarding with watchful care A market-basket much too large For her slight hands to bear. A man, I thought a gentleman, Went pushing rudely by, Sweeping the basket from her hands, But turning not his eye; For there was no necessity, Amid that busy whirl, For him to be a gentleman— To "some one's servant girl." Ali, well it is that God above Looks in upon the heart, And never judges any one By just the outer part; For if the soul be pure and good, lie will not mind the rest, Nor question what the garments were In which the form was dressed. And many a man and woman fair— By fortune reared and fed, Who will not mingle here below With those who earn their bread, When they have passed away from life, Beyond the gates of pearl, Will meet before their Father's throne With many a servant-girl. of Tan Togante. CALEVAR. The approaching marriage of Isa Can telvar, the wealthy belle of Havana, was no secret in the Cuban capital. Her Spanish lover, a lineal descendant of the fierce sub duer of the Aztecs, old Herman Cortez, was crossing the ocean to claim his love, and great preparations for the event were going on at the Cantelvar mansion whose foundation was washed by the waters of the Gulf. Isa was very beautiful, and her accom plishments were of the highest order. The only child of a man who was proud of his name and of his face, she had been petted, but I will not say spoiled. Her jewels were as remarkable as her beauty, and it was rumored that Senor Cantelvar had purchased some of ex-Queen Isabella's gems for his daughter's nuptials. The ru. 'nor was pretty generally believed, and many fashionable people went to the man sion, hoping to catch a glimpse of the stones that had once glittered on the bosom of royalty. But the curiosity seekers were disappointed, they saw nu ex Spanish gems. In due time a vessel landed the Castil ian lover on Cuban soil, and the great event—lra's marriage—neared its consum mation. Among the many people who witnessed the lover's debarkment, was a tail, dark featured man, about forty years of age.— He was remarkably handsome; his eyes were dark and lustrous, and his mouth was shaded by the silken hairs of a moustache. He wore the undress uniform of a captain in the Spanish navy, which was not needed to give him a commanding appearance.— His whole bearing indicated a firmness of purpose, a stubbornness of will that would listen to no arguments, and a daring that would shrink from no undertaking. He stood apart from all other people, watching the debarkment of the Vulture's passengers. The soft tropical twilight hung over the island capital ; but he could see the faces of the passengers quite dis tinctly. Suddenly he started, and mechanically his right hand clenched vengefully. There was a rising and falling of the moustache, as if the unseen lips had opened and closed again and the eyes were assuming an ani mated brilliancy. The cause of this strange emotion was a man who had just stepped upon the pier. He stood scarcely twenty feet from the captain, and his face was plainly discern able.. A handsome man he was. There was the stamp of nobility on his face, and bore a resemblance of certain portraits of Cor tez still extant. Ile was watching the de barkment of numerous trunks that bore the name of Don Cortez d' Alvora. But by the by he turned away, and hailed the driver of a violante. "It is he !" muttered the captain, speak in.' audible for the first time. "lie is the chosen b lover of Senorita Isa. His trunks are full of jewels, no doubt." And a devilish laugh rippled over the unseen lips. He watched the violante until it vanish ed from sight, when lie walked forward and began to inspect the trunks. They num bered quite a score, and some were small but heavily bound. He walked among them carelessly, as it were, but noticed everything, and all at once he burst forth with— "Five trunks full of jewels ! Why, they would make a don of Calevar." A moment later he walked away, closely followed by a dwarfish man, who had the peculiar gait of a sailor. Though the cap tain walked fast the sailor gained on him, and as he was about to enter one of the aristocratic hotels of the city, a hand touch ed his elbow. The tall man turned quickly, and peeped down to the distorted face. "And so you are here ?" he said, in mel odious Spanish. "Where have you been ?" "To the wharf." The captain's eyes glistened. "He came--" "With five trunks of jewels for his bride" "But she never wears them." "No." "Good ! Come to my room. I want to show you something." The two men passed into the narrow hall and ascended a stairway to a room.— In the centre of this apartment stood a table, on which lay an elegant sword of genuine Toledo workmanship. On the sheath, elegantly worked, was the name of "Calevar," and the blade bore the in scription : "From Queen of Calevar."— Above the single bed hung the gorgeous dress uniform of a Spanish naval comman• der, and a pair of splendid boots stood near the table. All this was revealed when the room was lighted up; and Calevar threw himself in to a chair beside the table and drew a pa per from an inner pocket. Unrolling it, he disclosed to the eyes of the dwarf—who, perched upon a stool, was beading over the table like a monkey—the complicated plan of the house. "Here is the Gulf," sail Calevar, touch ing a shaded place with his finger, "and here is the entrance to the house. You will wait for me here. You see I have designated the exact spot. You cannot miss it. Long ago, some persons—Cantel var's father, perhaps—drove a huge staple into the wall. It is there. See it ! You cannot miss it. It is beneath that staple that you will wait for my signal." The dwarf looked up, and smiling hid• eously, nodded. "Can't you fail, senor captain ?" "Fail? No !" said Calevar. "I know the interior of the house. I can go directly to the treasure room, and, so sure as there is a God in heaven, I'll show you the girl's jewelry on my own desk. She wouldn't marry Calevar. If she marries D' Alvaro she will do so jewelless. Ah ! this, Domar• go, it is Calevar's revenge !" He laughed devilishly, and in that laugh the chattering of the dwarf joined. Then several bottles of wine were produced from a sideboard and the twain drank long and deep. It was midnight when Domargo, the sailor dwarf, left the room. He stole out quietly for Calevar was asleep. The wine had effected him. "For twelve years Domargo has served Calevar," said the dwarf, when he again found himself in the deserted streets. "He has sailed with him to other worlds, biding his time. That time is very near at hand. Calevar does not think that Domargo is the brother of the little girl he made his wife in Barcelona, and then murdered on ship board." The last words, full of hellish revenge, dropped in hisses from the repulsive lips of the dwarf, and at last he lost himself among the shipping in the harbor. And Calevar, the revengeful, the covet ous, th 3 rejected lover of Isa Cantelvar, slumbered on, never dreaming that the dwarf who had served him for twelve years was delivering him over to a fate, frDni the contemplation of which the mind shrinks witk horror. It was the night before Isa Cantelvar's wedding. . The hour was twelve, and Havana slept on the edge of the Gulf. Not a sound came from the old house so soon to resound with marriage music, and with the groans of one doomed to a living death. The fair Isa, no doubt, was sleeping away her maiden hours, for the day soon to dawn was to see her a bride before it departed. The sky was covered with opaque clouds. Not a star was visible, for the rifts, if there were any, were as black as the clouds. Therefore, the crouching figure that crossed the flower garden was not perceiv ed. It seemed a man, yet it had the mo tion of an animal. It paused before a low door in the east ern wing of the Cantelvar mansion and listened. The swash of the waves against the wall was the only sound that came to the solitary being. Then it struck the door twice, and the portal opened noise lessly, and closed again. But the night prowler was within the mansion. The person who admitted him seemed to be a small man. The person admitted was tall and wore a mask that effectually concealed his features. "You can find the way now ?" asked the traitor. "Yes, give me the light." The dark taper was placed in his hands. "You have the keys," said the traitor. 'May the Virgin speed you ; I will be at the wharf. We sail to-night." "Yes, to-night. Be there !" A moment later the tall man moved off, leaving the other watching him and his light. More than one long corridor the masked one traveled, and the silence of death was around him. His feet gave forth nosound for they were encased in nothing but short Cuban hose, and there was no obstacle in his path. The ornamented butts of his pistols, visible just above his belt, told that he was prepared for any emergency, and his left hand clutched the hilt of a dagger, the blade of which was hidden in his sleeve. At last he paused before a door much smaller than any he had encountered in the house, and its heavy locks told that it led to the room where valuable treasures lay. The mask listened a long time at the door before he tried to open it. He knew that he was underground, for the stone floor on which he stood was quite damp; and the walls about him were covered with an icy sweat. The curiously shaped keys that he drew from his pocket opened the little door, and the night prowler found himse!f in a small room. Closing the door gently he soon pro duced a stronger light, and the glare that suddenly dazzled his eyes almost sent him to the floor. A table stood in the centre of the treas ure room, and on that table were the treasures for which he had seemingly en tered the Cantelvar mansion. There were necklaces of diamonds and tiaras of rubies; bracelets of pearl and pins of emeralds ; head-dresses of beaten gold, studded with precious stones, and rings whose value seemed incalculable. He stood before Isa Cantelvar's wedding gifts! About him on the floor was the Cuban's wealth—coffers full of doubloons, safes well stored with precious stones. The five small trunks which Captain Calevar had noticed on the pier were there, but they were empty. The jewels they had carried across the ocean glittered upon the table. For many minutes the mask stared at the array of wealth, and then, as if to test the reality or things, he approached and took up a costly necklace. "She shall never wear this !" he said, after a moment's inspection, and then the costly bauble disappeared beneath his doublet A tiara of beautiful rubies followed the necklace, and then rings, bracelets and other rich personal ornaments disappeared. Ile discarded many rich things with the discrimination of a lapidary, and when he was about turn away, he laughed : '•I can't take away any of your doub loons, Senor Cantelvar !" be said. "They era very pretty, very good, but your daughter's wealth is more portable. I guess I carry about four hundred thousand doubloons worth of pebbles on my person. lla ! ha ! Isa wouldn't marry CAvelar !" He put his hand on the door, when the slightest noise startled him. "Calevar !" At the sound of his name he turned quickly, and faced six men with drawn pistols. Had they sprung from the floor of the treasure room ? There stood old Senor Cantelvar, and his lips were still quivering with the name just spoken. Beside the Cuban stood the youth who had just landed from the Vulture. The mask did not drop his taper and torn for flight. On the contrary he said, "Well:" and looked into the muzzle of the pistols without a tremor. "We know you! said Senor Cavite'var. "And I know yon !" was the rejoinder. "You came thither fur the wedding gifts." "And I have got them :" "Do you expect to keep then ?" "No—not now !" "Advance and put them on the table." Calevar advanced without hesitation and his hand crept to his bosom. But. it did not draw a single diamond thence. It came forth empty, but the nest instant it was filled by the butt of 3 pistol. lie raised it quickly, and Senor Cantelvar went to the floor. The neat moment there were sounds of struggling in the treasure room, and when they grew still Calevar, with the mask stripped from his handsome Spanish face. sat in a great iron arm-chair. Strong ropes bound him to the seat, and iron bands fastened his feet to the floor. The table groaned beneath the most palatable of Cuban viands, and a rich can delabrum, suspended from the ceiling, re vealed the sumptuous board. There were numerous bottles of Spanish and island wines on the table; but he could not touch one with his out-stretched arm. Piled up on either side of him were chests of Spanish doubloons, and the door of the iron safes were open, revealing the glitter ing wealth of more than one mine. lie grolaned when he comprehended his situ ation, and then he cursed till his tongue refused to blaspheme longer. "This is your fate, Captain Calevar," said Senor Cantelvar's well-known voice. "You sought wealth and you have it. What you see is yours. You are welcome to take it away. You'll find the wine the best. There are two bottles of your favor ite Catalonia. and one of thirty-five years' Madeira Pleasant dreams to you, senor Captain !" _ . The silence that followed was awful "If Domargo knew this !" cried Cale var. "Holy Virgin ! where i 3 the dwarf !" . _ A hellish laugh answered him. 'thmargo is here !' answered the dwarf's voice. "He is Vinitie's brother ! ha! ha! Good-bye, Captain. The _ _ Sea Cross will sail this time without you." '•Betrayed !" groaned the doomed man, and for the first time his bra7ery deserted him. He fainted in the iron-chair. The next day there was a sound of merry voices far above him. Angels seem ed to be singing to him in hell. By and by the sounds ceased. Isa Can telvar was a bride. No sounds now but the wash of the Gulf waves against the wall of the treasure room. Days came and went. The bottles on the tables grew mouldy; the oranges rotted ; the delicaciesspoiled ; the candelabrum's lights went out; but there was a grinning man in an iron chair. The Sea Cross sailed away without him. A year ago that terrible room was open ed. A skeleton seated in an iron chair told the story of Cuban vengeance. Palling for the Non. Necessary Knowledge. Without advising you to become domes tic drudges, young ladies, we earnestly re commend to your consideration the prac tice of all necessary household duties. One of the most prolific sources of matri monial difficulties is the lack of knowledge on the part of wives of the duties of housekeeping. In these days there are a hundred young ladies who can thrum a piano to one who can make a loaf of bread. Yet a husband has so much of the animal in his nature that he cares more for a good dinner than he does—as long as his appe tite is unappeased—to listen to the music of seraphs. Heavy bread has made many heavy hearts, given rise to dyspepsia— horrid dyspepsia—and its unheard of ac companying torments. Girls who desire that their husbands should be amiable and kind, should learn how to make light bread. When a young man is courting, he can live at home; or it' he has to g,e a distance to pay his addresses he usually obtains good meals at a hotel or eating. house; but when he is married and gets to house-keeping, his wife assumes the function of his mother or his landlord, and it is fortunate for her if she has been edu cated to know what a good table is. Those who a7c entirely dependent upon hired cooks make a sorry show at house-keeping. The stomach performs a very important part in the economy of humanity, and wives who are forgetful of' this fact, com mit a serious mistake. Even the lion may be tamed by keeping him well fed, and the true dignity and munificence of the house wife is stored in her larder rather than in her wardrobe, though unfortunately, too many ladies bestow far more time and at tention upon the latter than upon the for men Mind Reading. The professors of Yale College. New Haven, Conn., have lately been enter tained by the performances of J. R. Brown, the mind reader. The learned professors indulged in hiding coins, pencils, cards, etc., in baoks, corners, and drawers. Brown was then placed rn rapport with the hi der, that is, he took the hand of the per son who hid the article, or took hold of a line held by that person. Brown, although blindfolded, would lead the individual to the exact spot, and find the article. Pro fessor Thacher purposely imagined a pain located under his nose. Brown immedi ately placed his finger in the precise spot. Professor March imagined a particular word, wrote it on paper. and gave it to another person. Brown spelled it out at once by pointing to the respective letters in an alphabet written on a blackboard. The venerable ex-President Woolsey con cealed a coin under some books, but his mind was probably hasy, bet Brown could not quite find it, though be came nearthe spot. But when put es rapport with a younger man, Prof. Whitney Brown imme diately found the coin. Professor Brewer placed a tape measure in a distant apart ment; Brown promptly went, blindfolded. to the place and found the article. Pro fessor Fisher gave a pencil to Professor Johnson, who gave it to Professor Thach er, who concealed the article. Brown led the latter directly to the spot, and found the pencil. Professor Lyman held a pa per on which words were written by Pro fessor Fisher, and, blindfolded, Brown spelled the words without &Amity! Hav ing witnessed so many of these curious ex periments, it is hoped that the learned Professors of Yale will be able to explain how they are done. SUBSCRIBE fey the JOIFERAL. The Goy wed fain Vbs. The average lielalla haft/ a Is. Wab la intensity aimed disbokni is its 1110111111.— She will purses rue of duos Nods isms cents with the rempereelmemen e Seed, and if you ever some to sop a bountiful exemplification of wousesly units savor look r.3l' it when she bum that ass it about. And is proportions as the IPSO= hates. the flea seem' le love. old is now enjoying eestatie bliss ashes fornroill wish ber society. He lines to snub her mods in the stilly boars nf the **hi, woo bas from her slumber, mad from a shelbeesi nook to witness her feverish mortioas is escape his caresses ; let porbspo be des" not reach the some of oujoyoust mud ha can slyly secompaey her to "bomb and not maks his prosesee known swot she has satisfactorily settled her furbelows and flounces on the emshioesed met all reedy to be admired and make sots of bow 461.111 look. And then the Sus begins his maw ipulations, knowing fell well shot he beta his victim at a disadvantage. Here there can be no hasty liogiog of skins, an is. sinning of unbeeomieg postwar while as king frantic grabs at the mischievous and inaccessib43 monster. If yes ales dm woman closely, you will see a sesepemeims of the lips and a look et boo and pas creeping into the face whisk she would fain conceal and not reveal, fee are mot many eyes upon her' Use moment she settles herself a Jiggle mere firmly is ose side, as though hoping to ern* the "rg greisor. but the eels moment Ws him scampering upward, what she maim bosh ward quickly to catch him brevet, bee back and the rail, het all is vain—hie fog is still there ! () ti re dainty gaiter easy rem up against its fellow ea far at Reny be Jess without disarranging drapery, mid there may be a quiet, yet nevertheless visions clutch of a jeweled hand notior the pre tence of arranging 'swiss iihopery, but all in vain. And the Is., hew he dons enjoy it. He flakes hither and Bother et his own sweet will, anew* fiw the bid ing wrath which flirty ashes the whits flesh upon which be phryn darer bommillt his light tread. And polar the Is. hem his mate, and thee the riposte is loublol. At one moment they mepie=l.l( ; st another bide and seek, mod the one is cosily nestled away, the Mier mean hither and thither to led it in a way whieh is maddening; and then they set the port of explorers, and prayed. every bill and dale of the form divine. Bet one shies they do not do, they do net p he Asap— And durine , skis hoer of amortyrdom how the wrath of the women gating, and hon, only thoughts of dire resgassm make the brief agony endur.siale. Bet at has the sermon, which has seemed se keg, is eat ed, and with as mesh mwjeaty as bar writhing form will permit, she smile ham without loitering, you n.y be sere. Tie house reached. with use heeled she is within the privacy of her eon thenther, and there all restraint is Salt amide. With lightning haste off comes the herriemies behind which the lea feend inermatement, and at last she steeds Me a gledimiew stripped for the fight. and duo the fens of the invader is sealed. He is perused with remorseless fiery, and the beads dose not end until the vises, shahs, alefk the scalp of the foe, and vein that is perish always the flea who arse to lets& she sacred territory of her pewees. A Little Talk to the d Sod Mope. it is very bard for boys and girt, be tween 10 sod 28 yams to brim wit Folder people tell them eseseraiog the ee l lection of reading matter. If a hook is interesting, escitiog, thrilling, the pesos folks want is recd it. They like er fled their hair stand naiad at the beiriewmildi escapes of the hero. and their agrees limp to the ends of their lingers at hie reilloste. and their faces bora wish piesiommo sm. patby in his tribalatiouread whet hone is there its it ? Let as see what berm there may be. We Meow vary wrq that a child fed on candy sod takes sad sweet meats soon loses all haalthy apprise for nutritious food, his tooth pew bled aid crumble sway, big seomose . jeoresso ranged, his breath ellempite, and the whole phyrical and mental orpeisetioe i dwarf 'ed and injured. Who bs growoolier be will crave spices and seism awl ellenhel to stimulate his almormal appetite end give pungency to matehets though beekby food. No man who grows up fees tech ehilciheod is going to have the fret pm e. Lions of honor sad trust and wiefideme ie the community where be brae. The moo who bold these plume were fed wish milk and bread and meat with they owe young and not with trash. Now, the mind like the body grope by what it feeds span. Tim girl who ills bar brain with silly, seutimewed, Ideas& me ries grows up into a silly ! deseilleeeeek lackadaisical women, oishimi for ad dm noble sad sahmalitial work et life. The boy who feeds on seoestioad and exciting novel, hee no = muscle, ao coolumnadiag will a woke his i way in the world. Thom, aside hem &el debilitating sleet of mei retinae: tit mind is pearlised by lepers essesiesieer. These thrilling stories time always memitir or theft, or tying or knavery, no me ral part of their time, and Ingo Nile reading them live is them mteemailhirit i men and women, boys Prh, will whom they would be colliemed to be moo conversing, whom they weehl new dish of inviting to their hommemedietrodeidies to their Meade, sod whom "Ivy Nam= they would sot meads, is pails serial as associates sad squab. Sway hook ASS one reads, so less thee every dimes" eats eats, becomes pert and pond of the lei vidnal, and we lee as nut mad widget injury an unwholesome book or periedieel than we can sat tallest meat sad net suffer thereby. Jot se them are dory where stores fall of seedy and elks, and liquor and tobacco and spine, e, Ghent ame everywhere books, seseepapere and meg► sines full of the veriest trash, and eisised ing in everything her ee=elbeeld not read. And** as the Awe seh, passing all these pereiektem kite, will choose mood aridness, webs WOW mind will reject the unwholesome lisei► tore current everywhere, and sliest =eh only as is intriesimally good. Tax Hoe. Gerrie Saida Me jot ewe 110,000 to the Hamiiime 611ap at elm. toe, N. T., to be mod at doe dieersiors et the trustees el' the istaisemiem. Mr. Baia gave tbe same $ll,BOlllBO hbrisey general perpele, mg Wily embed • lA trait of Preside.* Nam ar plessi i• Memorial Hall. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers