VOL. 50.
The Huntingdon Journal
J. R. DUI:BORROW,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Ojice in ticw JOURNAL Buildny, Fifth Street.
Toe HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published. every
Wednesday, by J. R. DURSORROW and J. A. NASH,
under the firm name of J. R. DURBORROW CO., at
$2.00 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid
for in six months from date of subscription, and
$?, if not paid within the year.
No paper discontinued, Unless 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 FIVE CENTS per lice for all subsequent inser
tions. _ .
Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise
ments will be inserted at the Following rttes :
:;'U! 6in9in 1 y 1 , 1 3in6m ' 9 in 1. - y
1
1 1114.!.b 3 501 450 5 SG, 600 1 00 l 900 18 00 $ 27.$ 36
2 " 5 001 800 10 00112 00 1 ,4 "24 00 364 . 0 50 65
3 " 0010 0014 0018 00% .` 34 00 5 0 0' 05 so
4 " 8 00114 00120 00121 00(1 col 36 00 60 00 80 100
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 he 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 aeco.tnts are (Le and collectable
vhen the advertisement is once inserted.
JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and
Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.—
!land-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 :tad at the lowest
rates.
Professional Cards
s. caown.
- 111 OWN & BAILEY, Attorneys-at
-
1 A
--P Lay', Office 1 2d door east of First National
Dank. Prompt personal attention will be given
to all legal business entrusted to their care, and
to the cull etion and remittance of claims.
.Tan. 7,71.
II W. UtICHANAN, P. D. M. I Si'. T. aCAVAN, M. It. C. I'., D. D. h
BUCHANAN & GEORGEN,
SERUEON DENTISTS,
meh.17,'751 229 Penn St., HUNTINGDON, Pa,
DCALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law,
•No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied
by Messrs. Woods do Williamson. [apl2/71.
A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his
prorcssional vervices to the community.
Oflice, No. 523 Washington street, ore door east
of the Catholic Parsonage.
EDP:BURN & COOPER,
Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineers,
Surveys, Plans and estimates for the construc
tion of Water Works, Railroads and Bridges,
Surveys and Plans of Mines for working, Venti
lation, D:ainage, Jce.
Parties contemplating work of tbe above nature
are requ,sted to communicate with us. Office 269
Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb.l7-3mo.
CEO. B. MILADY, Attorney-at-Law.
OvCr Wharton'e and Chaney's Hardware
store, Ilunting,don, Pa.
- 1 J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re-
J• moved to Leister's new building, llill street
l'untingdon. [jan.4,'7l.
ta, L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
k-A • Brown's new building, No. 520, hill St.,
lluntingdon, Ps. [ap12,'7.1.
IJUGII NEAL,
ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR,
Car. Smithfield : Street and Eighth Avenue
PITTSBURGH, PA
Second Floor City Bank,
HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law
• Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon,
Pa. [ap.19,'71.
T FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney
el • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention
given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street,
corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,'72
SYLVANU'S BLAIR, Attorney-at
tfl • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street,
hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l.
R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at-
J• Law, lluntingdon, Pa., will practice in the
several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular
attention given to the settlement of estates of dece
dents.
011ie° in he JOURNAL Building. [teb.l,'7l
A W. MA.TTERN, Attorney-at-Law
r-P
• 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
Waco on Hill street.
r . S. GEISSINGER, Attorney-at
1 a. , Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo
East of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1
K. ALLEN LOVELL.
LOVELL & MUSSER,
Attorneys -at-Law,
Specisl attention given to COLLECTIONS of all
kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, &e.;
and
all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and
dispatch. inev6/72
AR A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law,
-A-w• Patents Bbtaino., Office, 321 11111 street,
lluntingdon, Pa. [may3l,ll.
Q E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law,
• Iluntingdon Pa., office 319 Penn street,
nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
Aug.3,74-limos.
NVILLLA..AI FLEI4IING, Attorney
at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention
given to collections, and all other 13gal business
attended to with care and promptness. Office, No.
29, Hill street. [apl9,'7l.
Hotels
D ICKSON HOUSE,
(Formerly Farmer's hotel,)
North-east corner of Fourth and Penn Streets,
lIUNTINGDON, PA.,
SAMUEL DICKSON,
Having lately taken charge of the Dickson
House, (formerly Farmer's lIotel,) lam now pre
pared to entertain strangers and travelers in the
most satisfactory manner. The house and stable
have both undergone thorough repair. My table
will be filled with the best the market can afford,
and the stable will be attended by careful hostlers.
May 5, 1873—y
WASHINGTON lIOUSE,
Corner of Seventh and Penn Streets,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
LEWIS RICHTER, - - PROPUIETOR.
Permanent or transient boarders will be taken
at this house on the following terms : Single meals
25 cents; regular boarders $l3 per month.
Aug. 12, 1874
MORRISON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT
HUNTINGDON, PA.
J. H. CLOVER, Prop.
April 5, IS7I-Iy.
Miscellaneous
KROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No.
• 813 Mifflin street, West Huntingdon,
Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat
ronage from town and country. [0ct18,72.
J. R. DURBORROW,
J. A. NASII,
The Huntingdon Journal,
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
THE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING,
HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA
$2 00 per annum. in advance; $2.50
within six months, and $3.00 if
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feb.l7-ly
The JOURNAL is one of the best
printed papers in the Juniata Valley,
and is read by the best citizens in the
county, It finds its way into 1800
homes weekly, and is read by at least
5000 persons, thus making it the BEST
advertising medium in Central Pennsyl-
vania. Those who patronize its columns
are sure of getting a rich return for
their investment. Advertisements, both
[jan.4,7l
local and foreign, solicited, and inserted
at reasonable rates. Give us an order.
J. HALL MussEß,
lIUNTINGDON; PA
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J. 11. DURBORROW & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa
The untingdon Journal.
Printing
J. A. NASH.
PUBLISHED
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No. 212, FIFTH STREET,
TERMS :
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'G A STECIALTY
Legal Advertisements
- REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
-AAP hereby given, to all persons interested, that
the following named persons have settled their ac
counts in HA Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and
that the said aocounts will be presented for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to
be held at Huntingtion, in and for the county of
Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
August next, (1875.) to wit: •
1. Administration account of Charles P. Hat
field, Administrator of the estate of J. J. Deer
man, late of the borough of Alexandria, deceased.
2. Account of D. G. Doyle, Administrator with
Will annexed of George B. Hudson, of Clay town
ship, deceased.
3. Guardianship account of Dr. G. W. g. James,
Guardian of Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of
Simon Gratz, deceased, the said Elizabeth being
now of full age.
4. Guardianship account of Dr. G. W. C. James,
Guardian of William Gratz, son of Simon Gratz,
deceased, the said William having arrived at full
age.
5. General Guardianship account of Dr. G. W.
C. James, Guardian of the minor children of
Simon Gratz, late of the borough of Orhisonia,
deceased.
G. Account of Dr. S. Thompso'n, Administrator
of the estate of Henry Harris, deceased.
7. Administration account of Samuel Ralston,
csq., Administrator of the estate ,of David Beck,
late of Warriorsmark township, deceased, with
distribution account annexed.
S. First and partial account of Samuel P. Smith,
Administrator of Levi Smith, late of l'nion town
ship, deceased.
9. First and Final accoun; of Thomas Mitchell,
Executor of of Thomas Watson, late •f Jackson
township, deceased.
10 Account of James I. Ayers, Administrator
with the Will annexed of Jacob Ayers, late of
.Jackson township, deceased.
11. Account of James Sloan and Michael T.
Bering, Administrators of John 11. Sloan, late of
Brady township, deceased.
12. First and final Administration account of
Dr. d. 11. Wintrode, Executor of Mary Myers,
late of l'enn township, deceased, with distribu
tion annexed.
13. Administration account of E. F. Keever,
Administrator of the Estate of Johnetta Keever,
late of the borough of Huntingdon, deceased.
11. Account of David Reader, Administrator of
William Reader, late of Tell township, deceased.
15. Administration acsount of Edward F.
t;ould, Adwinietrator of the estate of James
Crowley, late of Carbon township, deceased. with
diel'ributien annexed.
16. First account of Enoch Isenberg, Executor
of the Will of Peter Shaver, of Morris township,
deceased, with distribution annexed.
17. Account of John L. Piper and Wrn. S.
Stry,ker, Executors of Peter Piper, late of Porter
township, deceased, with distribution annexed.
J. Account of rphriam Chilcott and Walter
C. Stever, Administrators of Perry P. Storer, late
of Cass township, deceas:d.
10. First and final account of Samuel P. Brum
baugh, Trnettoc appointed to sell the real estate
of Jacob Brumbaugh, late of Penn township, de
ceased, with distribution annexed.
20. First Administration account of Adam
Foust, and Sainuel S. Fouse, Administrators of
Rev. Theobald Fuume, late of Lincoln township,
deceased.
21. Account of Joseph M. Lupfer, Guardian of
Sarah Jane (now of age) and Margart A., John A.,
H.hoda J., Joseph M., James N., and Susannah
M. Nelson minor children of Elizabeth M. Nelson,
late of Tell township, deceased, as filed by her
Administrator, Samuel Lupfer, with distribution
annexed.
WM. E. LIG HTNER,
IigcISTER'S OFFICE, Register.
Huntingdon, July 21,'75. I
NOTICK is hereby given to 411 persons
interested that the following Inventories of
the goods aid chattels set apart to widows, under
the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, A. D.,
1851, have been tiled in the, office of the Clerk of
the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and
will be presented for "approval by the Court," on
Wednesday, August 18, ISIS :
1. Inventory of the personal property of Solo
mon Romig, late of Henderson township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Catharine Romig.
Inventory of the personal property of of Jack
son Enyeart, late of Hopewell township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Jane Enyeart.
3. Inventory of tho personal property of James
S. Morgan, late of the borough of Mt. Union, de
ceased, as taken by his widow, Hannah D. Mor
gan.
4. Inventory of thepersonal property of,Thomas
Carberry late of Carbon township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Sarah Carberry,
5. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph
M. Lupfer, late of Cromwell township, deceased,
as taken by his widow, Lydia Lupfer.
G. Inventory of the personal property of Samuel
Campbell, late of Shirley township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Margaret Campbell.
7. Inventory of the personal property of G. W.
Shultz, late of Lincoln township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Sarah Shultz.
S. Inventory of the personal property of David
Bucher, late of Cromwell township, deceased as
taken by his widow, Annie Bucher.
ti. Inventory of the personal property of A. W.
Kenyon, late of Barre° township, decease?, as ta
ken by his widow, Sarah Kenyon.
10. Inventory of the personal property of Win.
M. Borland, late of Brady township, dcceeased, as
taken by his widow, Flora Borland.
11. Inventory of the personal property of Wm.
Smith, late of Union township, deceased, as taken
by his widow, Margaret Smith.
12. Inventory of the personal property of W.
L. States, late of Walker township, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Catharine States.
13. Inventory of the personal property of Joseph
P. Heaton, late of Cassville borough, deceased, as
taken by his widow, Lucy W. Heaton.
W. E. LIGIITNER,
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
Orphans' Court Office, I
March 17, 1875.
JURY LIST-AUGUST TERM, 1875
GRAND JURORS.
John C. Bolinger, farmer, Cromwell.
Wm. K. Burchinell, Hnntingdou,
G. W. Cunningham, farmer,Lincoln.
John Duffey, mason, Springeld.
David Detwiler, farmer, Brady.
Archibald Hutchison, farmer, Warriorsaiark.
John Huff, farmer, Barree.
David Helsel, farmer, Hopewell.
I lenry Isenberg, carpenter, Walker.
George Johnston, shoemaker, Huntingdon.
Jacob G. Jones, farmer, Tell.
William Livingston, farmer, West.
John Lloyd, teamster, Huntingdon.
Jacob C. Miller, Ihrmer, Bane.
Andrew McCoy, brickmaker, Huntingdon.
eorge Mierly, farmer, Union.
Henry A. Mark, farmer, Juniata.
George W. Reynolds, farmer. Franklin.
John Spangler, gentleman, Cass.
Luther Shultz, Dinner, Hendrrson.
George Scott, farmer, Barret.
Felix Toole, merchant, Carbon.
Calvin Wallace, carpenter; Shirleysl.org.
Howard Robb, farmer, Walker.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
David Ashton, farmer, Springfield.
John Boring, farmer, Union.
A. W. Briggs, farmer, Tell.
W. H. Brewster, merchant, Shirleysbucg.
Henry Cook, miner, Broad Top.
Levi Clabaugh, merchant, Warriorsinark.
Andrew Crotsley, farmer, Case.
Thomas Covenbover, farmer, Barree.
Wesley Crotsley, farmer, Cass.
Jonathan Doyle, butcher, Huntingdon.
I'. P. Dewees, iron master, Cromwell.
John Eberts, farmer, Franklin.
Jacob Fotise, farmer, Walker.
John Flenner, gentleman, Huntingdon.
John S. Gehrett, tiuner , Cassviile.
Joshua Gomel', farmer, Case.
David Goodman, farmer, Morris.
James S. Gillum, laborer, Mapleton.
Moses Gree4lgod, farmer, Cass.
Samuel Grove, farmer, Bra"y.
George B. Goshorn, carpenter, Tell.
Jacob Hoffman, shoemaker, Broad Top.
Luther lineman, farmer, Cromwell.
Thomas Hamer, farmer, Walker.
John Heffner, miller, Walker.
John Hem, farmer,Lincoln.
William Hudson,farmer,
Henry Krider, farmer, Warriorsmark.
John X. Lutz, farmer, Shirley.
Thomas Milligan, farmer, Barree.
David McGill, farmer, Jackson.
Perry Moore, farmer, Morris.
Henry McCarthy, gentleman, Huntingdon.
J. G. McClure, merchant, Tell.
AndrewPim% ttsmer, West.Wni. Miller '
farmer, Oneida:
John Mitchell, farmer, Jackson.
Charles Morrow, farmer, Porter.
Isaac M. Neff, farmer, West.
John Price, laborer, Mapleton.
John Boss, Merchant, West.
Oliver Itumbeyger, farmer, Wsrrlorsinark.
Carlton Read, druggist, Huntingdon.
Frank Stewart, merchant, Huntingdon.
David Sbeesley, farmer, West.
Samuel Steel, gentleman, Huntingdon.
David Taney, farmer, Porter.
John A. Whittaker, farmer, Porter.
CD
ca
T 0 ALL PERSONS INTERESTED.
Notice is hereby given that at the April
Term, 1875, of the Court of Common Pleas of
Huntingdon County application was made to the
said Court to grant a charter of incorporation to
"The Petersburg Water Company" which charter
will be granted at August Term of said Court.
T. W. Ml TON,
Ju1y21,187.3. Prothonotary.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1875.
Tbllc Towtv.
Life's Year.
What do the changing seasons bring?
Full nests the storm will render mute,
And blossoms over•thick for fruit ;
Too soft a breeze, too blue a sky,
A day the morrow shall deny ;
The fickle, fair, delusive Spring?
What do the flying seasons bring?
The tumult of the thronging sense ;
The leaping blood, untamed, intense;
A fire that strikes through heart and brain,
A fierce delight that grows to pain,
And Summer bloom that hides a sting I
What do the passing seasons bring?
Ripe fruit that withers in its prime ;
Strong grain that drops at harvest-time
The splendid colors of decay ;
The fever-wasted Autumn day
In its gay mantle shivering ! -
What do the fleeting seasons bring?
A lifeless desert, pale and vast,
With frozen silence overcast;
Forgotten dreams of long ago,
Buried beneath the winter snow—
And, far beyond a hope of Spring.
She Alorg-Zeller.
THE MISSING FINGER-JOINT
It was my first visit to London since I
had take❑ up my abode and entered on the
practice of my profession as a solicitor at
Southampton.
In Loudon I had a very dear friend, my
old college chum, George Dickson; and as
he was the only person I knew in the great
metropolis, of course I lost no time in
looking him up. Three years had passed
since our last meeting; but ten could
scarcely have produced a change more
marked in the appearance and manner of
my friend.
Our'first greetings and friendly inqui
ries over, I longed, yet feared, to ask the
cause of my friend's melancholy. I felt
sure, in due time, of being made the
confidant of the secret, provided no mo
tive of delicacy prompted its conceal
ment.
That evening, at my room at the hotel,
tileorge told me his story. Ile had formed
an attachment for fora your) , e' lady, whose
graces of mind and person he portrayed
with all the fervor of a lover's eloquence.
She had returned his affection ; but her
father had opposed his suit, having set his
heart on the marriage of his daughter to a
nephew of his. This nephew was a young
surgeon of profligate character, my friend
assured me—but that might have been
prejudice—who had long, but unsuccess•
fully, wooed his cousin, to whom his prof
fers were as repugnant as they were to her
father acceptable. .
Some months since, Mr. Parsons, the
young lady's father, had gone into Hump.
shire on business, accompanied by his neph
ew. At Southampton he had oven seized
by a sudden illness, which terminated fa
tally in three days.
On the day preceding his death, he had
executed a will (which had since been
proved by the depositiom4 of attesting wit
nesses) containing a solemn request that
his daughter, to whom he had left the
whole of his estate, should accept the hand
of his nephew in marriage, coupled with
the provision that in case the latter offered
and she refused, within a specified period,
to enter into the proposed union, the entire
estate devised to the daughter should be
forfeited to the nephew.
_ .
To sacrifice her fortune to her heart's
choice would not have cost Julia Parsons
a moment's hesitation; and nothing could
have more delighted George Dickson .
than so fair an opportunity of showing
how superior his devotion was to all con
siderations of personal advantage. But
her father's dying request in Julia's eyes,
was sacred. It had surprised and stunned
her, it is true; for in their many confer
ences on the subject, he had never gone
beyond the most kindly remonstrance,
and had never hinted at anything . like
coercion.
Young Parsons, the nephew, had not
the magnanimity to foredo this ungenerous
advantage. Ile might have been content
with his cousin's f;)rtune alone, but his
right to that depended on his offer and her
rejection of an alliance which she felt in
consequence bound to accept. The brief
season of grace which she had been com
pelled to bed, even with tears, had already
almost passed, and a few more days would
witness the condemnation of two lives to
hopeless misery.
At the conclusion of my friend's narra
Live, in which, for reasons that may here
after be developed, I felt a peculiar inter
est, I prevailed upon him to accompany
me to a place of amusement, to which I
had previously procured tickets.
When we reached the theatre, the per
formance had already begun ; but we suc
ceeded in finding seats which commanded
a fair view both of the stage and the
audience.
In a few moments George touched my
elbow.
"Observe that gentleman nearly oppo
site in the front row, seated next to the
column, leaning his arm on his cane," be
whispered.
I looked in the direction indicated, and
saw a face whose striking resemblance to
one I had seen before caused me to start
with surprise.
"Who is it ?" I asked.
"Elbridge Parsons," was the reply
"The one of whom you spoke ?"
"The same," my friend answered,
"Does he resemble his uncle ?"• I was
on the point of inquiring; but just then
the stranger drew the glove from his right
hand, and I saw that the first joint of the
middle finger was wanting—a circumstance
which, for sufficient reasons, absorbed my
attention. •
"Do you know the exact date of Mr.
Parson's death ?" I asked when we had
gained the street at the close of the per
formance.
"Yes," said George : "It was the 23d
of 'December. his daughter received
a telegram from her cousin, announcing
the fact the same day. But why do you
ask ?"
"I have a reason which may or may not
prove a good one," I returned, and stating
that I had business engagements for the
whole of the next day, I parted with my
friend, promising to meet him on the fol
lowing evening. _
- - -
_
Nest afternoon found me at the abode
of Mr. Parsons, the surgeon.
"Mr. Parsons, I presume ?" were the
words with which I accosted the man I bad
seen at the theatre.
"Yes, sir."
"You may not rThember me, Mr. Par
sons, but I believe we met before."
"I beg your pardon, sir, for not recol
lecting the occasion."
"You were in Southampton last winter,
were you not ?" . .
"fwas," he answered. with some em
barrassment.
"I am the solicitor on whom you called
to take a draft of a will."
lie turned pale, but made no reply.
"I saw a copy of that will at Doctor
Commons this morning," I resumed, "and
"You speak of my uncle's will," he hast
ily interrupted.
"And yet," I continued, "you said it
was yours when you applied to have it
written. You represented yourself as de•
sirous of executing such a document pre
paratory to embarking on a perilous voy
age. The paper was drawn in accordance
with your instructions, leaving the date to
be filled at the time of signing. Your
locks were gray then, and you certainly
looked old enough to have a marriage
able daughter ; but your disguise was not
perfect." And I pointed to the mutilated
finger.
"What do you wean ?" he shouted, in
a defiant tone.
"Simply that your uncle's signature to
that will is a forgery !" I answered, rising
and confronting him. "Ile died on the
2:-kl of Deeeniber. Your own telegram to
that effect is still in existence. It was o❑
the 24th, the day before Christmas, that
you called on me to prepare that document
now on record as his will. The inference
is plain : you undertook to manufacture
this spurious testament after your uncle's
death, and wishing to clothe your villainy
in legal form, you procured from me the
required draft. You or some one, at your
instigation, simulated the signature of de
ceased. The witnesses, who have since
perjured themselves in their depositions,
were procured in some manner best known
to yourself—"
"Enough, sir," he ejaculated, placing
his back against the door ; -you have
shown yourself in possession of' a secret
the custody of which may prove danger
ous. !"
"I an► nut unprepared for threats," I re-
plied. "In the first place, I did not come
here unarmed ; in the next, I have prepar,
ed a full written statement of the facts to
which I have alluded, with information,
besides, of my present visit to yourself.—
The paper will be delivered to the friend
to whom it is directed, unless within an
hour I reclaim it from the messenger ; who
has been instructed fur that length of
time, to retain it."
Ills face grew livid. His frame quiv
ered with wingled fear and rage, and
his eye gleamed like that of a wild beast
at bay.
What is your purpose," lie exclaim
ed in a voice harsh with suppressed pus-
'"To keep your becret while you live," I
answered, "on one condition."
"Nain , ; it."
'That you write instantly to Julia Par
sons. renouncing all pretensions to her
hand, and absolutely withdrawing your
proposal of marriage."
After a moment's pause he hastily pen
ned a brief note, which he submitted to
wy inspection ; it was quite satisfactory.
"Be so good as to seal and address it,"
I said.
Ile did so.
"I will see that it is delivered," I re
marked, taking it up and bowing myself
out.
When I met George Dickson that even
ing, his old college look had come back.
He had great news to tell me. The next
thing was to take me to see Julia; and
it is needless to tell what a happy evening
we three spent together, and what a hap
py marriage followed not long after.
Elbridge Parsons, I have just learned,
emigrated for Australia, on board the Lou
don, and went down on that ill-fated ship.
Atoning iDV the Jr iliiors.
Our New York Letter.
Home Again—Hot IVeather and Crime
—Blood—Negro Gambling— ,Spanish
Monte Tweed lard Times—The
Boolesellers—Police—Hot.
NEW YORK, July 31, 1875.
HOME AGAIN
Back again ! Back from the golden
shores of the Pacific—back from the cool
breezes of San Francisco, the scorching
heat of Sacramento, the stock gamblers
and the Chinese, to New York. Am I
glad to get.back ? Yes, and no! With
the thermometer standing at 100°, I sigh
for the delicious coolness of San Francisco;
but then when I look out on the great,
grand city, the city that is destined to be
the first in the world, I am glad to be back
to her. New York has a myriad of faults,
but it has also a myriad of virtues, and to
take it by and large I want no better
place to live in. He was an astute Bos
tonian who said he should always live in
Boston, for the reason that when he tired
of Boston he could go to New York.
110 T WEATHER AND CRIME.
Is there any connection between hot
weather and crime ? Does the sun breed
contentions and hive men a thirst for
blood ? It would seem so. Since the
heated term commenced there has been in
New York
A CARNIVAL OF BLOOD,
Last Sunday a negro quarreled with
others over the gambling table and killed
three men with a knife before he was se
cured. The saute day a son shot his fath
er, a woman was killed by her husband,
and the police reports in the morning show
ed no less than eighteen assaults with
deadly weapons. Hot weather seems to
make rum more effective for evil. And
speaking of
GAMBLING AMONG NEGROES,
it is wonderful what a hold the passion
has upon them. Talk of the Chinese !
The negro, that is the low, uneducated
negro, will discount them. A new game
runs with them a most furious course.
Just now
SPANISH MONTE
is the rage. It was brought here from the
South. and every negro who gambles at all
stays by it as long as he can raise a nickel.
It was over a game at Spanish monte that
the trouble originated last Sunday. The
game is very simple. The dealer deals
two earth from the bottom of the pack,
and lays them on the table face upwards,
say a ten and a deuce, then the betting
begins. The betters lay their money on
whichever card they choose, and when all
have bet who want to, the dealer turns
the pack face upwards and goes on. The
first card he lays next to himself and the
next the other side of the table, and so on.
Suppose you are a negro and have a nick
el on the ten. Very good. Now the first
ten decides the fate of that nickel. If it
comes on the pile next the dealer he gob
bles it—if on the other pile, he pays you
an equal amount. It is a kind of simpli
fied faro. But the darkeys are playing it
everywhere, with all the ardor that belongs
to that most excitable of all the races.
11(r4S TWEET,
is slowly working his way toward liberty,
and there is a string probability that a
few more months will see the old villian at
large. with his head np as proudly as ever.
This result is foreshadowed by the recent
proceedings before Judge Donohue. I
will not weary your readers with dry de
tail, but suffice it to say that in the suit
against him fir $11,000,000. the judge has
taken advantage of every possible legal
technicality to stave off proceedings against
him, and finally defeat the city. For in
stance, the judge decided in such a way
that to make the city sin:et...kiln!. it will
have to produce 141 vouchers which were
known to have been stolen and destroyed
years ago. The books still in existence
show all that the volchers could, but the
judge insists upon the destroyed papers.
Of course Donohue is a Tammany demo
crat. It seems hard that a known thief
cannot be punished. Rut the affair car
ries with it a moral which I commend to
the republicans in the States holding
elections this fall. which is, don't let the
democracy get their Tweeds into office at
all. It is a fearful task to pet rid of them
when they arc once solidly fixed.
ARD TIMES.
You of the country may, and doubtless
do, growl of' hard times. but you don't
know the meaning of those two terrible
words. We know all about it in New
York. for bUsiness is at an entire stand
still. There is no business to speak of.
There is a little flurry in the grain mar
ket, and the drinking houses are busy, but
this is all. There are no goods selling—
no real estate being transferred. in short,
no nothing. Stagnation is the rule. Now.
in the country. where expenses are light,
this condition of' affairs can he borne for a
time with some degree of patience. bnt
not here. You pay here 12.000 per an
num for a store—you have your army of
salesmen and clerks on hand, and you must
have them—and this enormous expendi
ture cats and cats into capital at a fearful
rate. And the trouble with us IS, that
there is no reason to believe that the fall
trade will be any better. The merchants
see no indications of any like even a re
spectable fall season. The people do not
seem to be buying of the retailers, and
per consequence, their stocks are compar
atively heavy. Purchases are being made
with great caution, and in the smallest
possible quantities. This condition of
things may be chargeable partially to the
hard times, but I have an idea that the
trade that New York is now snffering for
the want of, she never will get again. Ros
ton is getting a part of it, Baltimore still
more, and Chicago, Toledo, St. Louis, Cin
cinnati. Louisville and other inland points
are doubling and quadrupling their hnsi
ness. It is possible that New York is ab
solutely overgrown, and that its sceptre
has departed. No matter what the canse,
the merchants are as blue as and
are likely to keep so.
Tlr TRAT'P nooK %LE
is about the only sensation in the city at
this time. The publishers and booksellers
of the United States formed an association
last year, the object being as annual fair,
where the manufacturers could meet the
dealers. This is the first, and it is a pro
nounced success. All the publishers are
represented, and booksellers are here from
almost every city and town in the country.
Each publisher has his stand on which be
displays samples of his publications. It
surprised me to know that in that ball were
thirty-too thousand diprrut books, publish
ed in this country ! The most of them
having been issued within the pest two
years. What an immense amount of pa.
per and ink must have been consumed.
and what an immense amount of thought
expended to produce this vast mass. The
trade is, as in other departments of bust
ness, very dull. Buyers are cautious and
sellers are eager.
TIIE POLICE
are being hauled over the coals by the
committee appointed by the Legislature
Some very curious developments arc being
made. The pauel-house business came up
incidentally, and what a panel.house rent
ly is was made known to the legislative
Solons. A suite of rooms are fitted up
with doors that. resemble panels—that is
the room is papered in panels—one panel.
however, at the foot of the bed, being a
door that slides noiselessly. It takes two
persons, a man and a woman. to play the
game. The woman goes on the street,
and picks up a verdant countryman, who,
to make it perfectly safe, ought to be half
full of rum, and takes him to her room.
He goes to sleep, leaving his clothes on
a chair that is placed close to the conceal
ed door. When once asleep, the man in
the next room slides the panel, captures
the clothes, takes everything of value, and
the woman gets up quietly, and nukes her
exit by the same door. The poor wan
wakes up in the morning to find that he
has been plundered, but by whom ? Will
he go to the police? Not nitt.A. For
then the fact would get into the papers
that he has been in the company of a scar
let woman, and that wouldn't sound well
in Baldwinsville, when it should reach
that virtuous village.
variety of interesting facts were de
veloped. For intance, it was shown that
the detectives were always slower than mo
lasses in wietcr in pursuit of thieves, un
till thesufferers kid seen them with money.
and very large money too. Then they
either arrest the thief, or let hint escape,
just as it harp-91s. It' the plunderer can
put up mire money than the plundered, he
rocs scot free—if not, not. Tito detect
ives know every thief in the country. and
could, if they would, bring every one of
them t, book ; hot they never do it. unless
there is more to be made thereby than by
any other course.
The commission are determined to cor
rect this evil, and it is to be hoped they
will succeed.
THE NV EAT II KR
is fearfully hot, clo:►e. damp, and muggy.
It is a most excellent time to get away in
to the country. PiF.TRO.
Trottl,l,4
13,,c1,er Mrs. Tilton—Trona. ilaimty
Peniocrttry —o6serne Litertstore—
The Wenthei. uurl Busineu.
NEW YORK. August 9, P. 475.
THE GREAT FAILURES.
Wednesday last the great banking boikse
of Duncan, Sherman & Co., one of the
oldest and, supposed to be, soundest in the
city, closed its doors probably forever. Its
liabilities are a long way up into the mil
lions, and its assets a long way down in
the millions. Of course the wildest ex
citement prevailed ; it was unexpected—
in factoio house in the United Stotts
stood better or was considered safer. What
was the matter with them' -last what
is the matter with all banking houses that
fail. Instead of confining themselves to a
legitimate bo.fines4 thf y went heavily into
Aock.... and !hat not licing eriough to ruin
then) they undertook t minter ail the er4
ton in tl.e world. and tent being M.:eunuch
w"nt ;infler. The fai ore prwlared .eeh
a s•entiati.fn in Wall Street 24 h 2112 not
ken witne:44ed there liner the Jay t'oohe
AII13:41i clay haire.i men. ....ounz eierk4.
merchantA. banker+, everybowiy. were teeth
ing frantieally op anti flown the fittefet.
hinki Were he4ierefl for halineel, 'each.
went flown with a run. anti f.w an hour lr
two it !seemed aff thonzh ail Wail .4treet
wa.4 f.razy Finally the eseitentent motel.
and it w.f.) chat it wasn't mneh
of 3 ihow,r after all. No more haler!,
were annonneffd thatday anti awe .1 lops
tolerably well that nilth - t. I;y t Sot twit
lay the (.7, imrsiere SY hoi-ze Company
failed for a wiiiliol arm I 3 half. .infl the ex
citement 'a:L.; r:uww,.l. infl it -till 71.-
g
The suitiard besot Oki sadiet
nein,. 4 war it ttyttii be very wow.
if it vero sot metes piweat, w dieswee bum
men Irani .4 every Amp somblit Over
hearts. mot insist do Weise ems el
wrong...swam se Abe setwoult 4 their iambs
how dory amet ilhelrtilty 4 t medises
warn they emmot &kw' these "mew
We t*. beer melt edit
Or• pwribegak het * am se erwer
the head. alma ow 4 de bowl V. ems
had rot hires Ow insets mob s inewew.. bre
bin hews in is the oinks Om: frit'e n 00-
hie fellow" Illiaey • teellgam Ise
besehmil pest mow oho, bar thissiwit 4116
an P'4111110,11. em only 4 time_ but ewe
4 ieeesey. who breeinns bee 111111111111/*
heart and haisese is. is 4 at ages
ernes." or -whale " ow .' pied-Imert
e4.-
The soma isipoisehat So etesype riery
this.; to the heed sod asshisnia. tire hews.
lanairoalen Ind iw tabs Awe weed,. awn
bard tretweettinwe by riving *so grim
aaeattttr•. et' ellberstrasetiiipmehr sees
Ale heenonvs mem anti if mot
quite liewsweak anise she etas ette delve
.4efsieswiew." • arsssiemsa'''hmsl, 4
trait." -apiespipanjwitalms 4 Irby
one vey twbiwY. fEninibPSNl. er that we
mod *hors may molosetmmi she me me
cstita .t obemt due rile firepi atilt
toes be may the imimbies et liowessw" .
aw 4 • smervawy Ow -•issmolbr 4 pwitssi,
Ti* oak wwwdeeli - sullseshsre
*oth with si.weh sellengiseewiametww.
time of zwedkaaws 4 bwrs andlol_ earlt
attempts to .1111111 Ifls lowwwwwave gibe
4 aim. fat lINPOU.Os fiftegir lapis:.
els. 7. 1 14 MOW Pie NI be ant OEMf ;0-
etas The .tsar, 4 dist view is the
hem, and douse it wed* At way ewe nap
ail de limenibinw sof smindkos Ei r ear IMF
Om mew.. limeremmeallinit tablimme.
peso ems. mitimem. are sow& trielhei ~-
reps :stab few bort quo whim* sill Over
Leo. ir s fleeollis 4 kiwi"
one owe swedwelewi pot 4 Air aia
pew" 4 die UM ite is, eases ems iteemer
4 ..itibitteriew. Whys am 4.44 wee
*boob be *wive bin& it
haevi see We Iwo dm elthil=
erg; fe. fireweed* hoe ,sae wit
the feels %re bow asses is • estossibato
bettemen Awl balmy. ter Or se
liven omit the nip 4 web bear, mini
that isseelmg tetwt dim/t its wee OW
VIM illidrigag .110 tie woo lieweiOser err
Jet**. het it oteibime Anita olllhatilt aim
414 wowwwwww, eel yet mom Awl Aar
gee sw4 me isle .111011 s
steihang 'wimp4eels wismsextlt
= II = : ma in ; i ttweg aill" ww=
absorb eirehlesly ovell wentseir dew Or
Itssiltsw see stwoly abet awe issome
vidiess 4 s easakidese it ems
bevies the sadChrbilwitiwy. She
show why It s spidniumew ar
are rime sews s. peilrosa, tnttti .hems m.
tesihent is. skim ter Asir mod
snwiliensw es she 4 s bete I~s
Ala tea wereenouse bow s stiplb it*
dime these whoa sitsmily absepollbed
with sesames erseity. Vim lattiptme
trt Tut ntwort.tvir Ait bah?' s vowy Mama Imo =ll tie
there is trouble of 3 very arrival notate t h e b o mb s& /bey girpoub SIP
The ruling powers in Tawinsaoy have made ra b owar dy / h e t e t gild boil ! Raij—
war upon John Morrisey. sod ham the y ore 1 . s ib, b are ly j ow i la i sis a s an d
ex•pugifist. at present writiart. fairly *ewe. obi's ophi cs iaginigig apt tamp 440 tif f T s
though into Joh* is IssitisX s ctiwnvese zals;.,as which pad giver is lit isersitse
effort to get up alai*. Is es .aid 'bag Wan of his as she beseme Tee
this movement is to pave the way bit w i ll t h e e d i a. „ 7 , 0 ,.. 4 .unship.
Tweed too again take the reins. The *id e ar r r , a , we -i m a m & v i e . b oom s b o b ob bo o .
Marl it confident of pectin!: liberty is s t o , 3 133 egibpormr iihss
very short time. and once at liberty he her Th e y gym by steam Ilimob bapp .
followeis aniugh to take pnwsweiau of a m t * th e swful asneg i m s oir ear lanai so
Tammany, am! consequently the city. If stele a,„ their ribeembe. w. o b ooro bb.
this happens what a 'lay of re Itowin: so limit beam. idelory is every Mr 1"
there will he Alt the Democrats who pe..l sot s sis di eigisor It psigimme
went back on the P.. to save themselves ha m " fi t b um s. tee pi o ns ••••• 11
at the time the reform movement tom ..The 6,4 b o sh m id s his boom aims it
menred. will be held to 3 strict ate owat— 0 ,14,4 Tib. 7 ant ~rug s. sib i b a gs j a m r
all the shysters now in oiler, who trip a bn s i moet hin mots. - b om b rib ri p a pp--eb.,
posim , him dead. =eve him the eohl Anvil bi g pistons as Lw o w
der. 'ilatalhtetv"l ""those aw.tr'y, ens mhos ; a dewerved hates heel wismed
and the Tammany Reptiblieurs whn pawed has asida." Vaud bads that '.wile Emile
in the hue and Cry Ipiekit lain.. will wish arg „,„,„,g " mamm i es p o i r dwia o
they had never been born Tweed has a pi p s b oo i l cp.i . but omo bi 0 , 4
long memory and sharp claws Those who a „,,,bi p bo w Aft A n a they sate whose re.
are in the weerets of political matter. in emir." And by est 4 lie enemata nwelbee
the city assert, that once let the Kam or -.1 j Y ..e b e t ip ema< sit' mo o moo k, ••
his ponderous fmt on the rvemests a te
.sess. bus id all wish-
New York. a free man, he can rally. a ,disese -Rees se they . test Ike be ',-
stronger party to his support than ever Lea 0;,„,4 oasis cad o w e
The lower Hawes of the Peninersey re t b, El over em a pritmentt soot
inemil.er his open-banded eenermity. gaol Ttiir yi b i a b in l wewr . sh osis h 0 6.4
they love hint better that' ever. go sissy tilt b o ob oo amen boo *stand. • oomoomi
- What the. 3 ph.,t i r a il will be
main:, to he wen. Shrewd men ire ta
king. in sail and going ws r,eresi
poss Pile. Another wersiin: (Int. 4neh
o•.:eurn!il a ft.'? .13y Cooke'•
ed. fur t':e r-Ason that oilier 14;3 reery
bgdy. h i : b e e n doing; heftiness but at a !cm.
h il t 3 ,4 money has en easily to may
qn::ntity of weak houses hare been Ale b.
conceal their weakness ind r on. To
Inch, th;rse heivy failures that shake the
street are it-ath. For the roomiest The
strings are tightened. they rub', get the
credit they need. and np they * Wheat.
er this is the beginning of •oieh a .eft4etn if
not remains to be Aeen
rtqln istrritrii
nut ih- f.,ilnr that milt,: the writ
talk that of .1. R. A 1%) the Oh
lishr•t R.m.eher'l bunk, awl Ai• riper
rnp rIIIII4II I IN r`ifilYl
They annonnee ► "troperoinn sod
hold out a kind of v-ivie prnetise
fume. the while. this the vest
:.candal 1n 4 hinz , o do with their trou
ble. All of which h.oh The llownst
the Icandat iris wide poblic the tole 4
Beecher'A hnoli4 dropped to 11004 wilt
awl it has been 'minty:, WITS* wine,
The firm had an immense nownnnt .4 norm
ey locked in the fire... irnlanto of "TV- Life
of Chri4t. - and 2 , 4 they t it 'AV
flnwn they went.
_ _ _
Everybody ennneeted with this assets
ham had tronble eseept Beecher. He iv
sercne as a May monitor ; Mier +eery
lire 4 Leen raie-.1 to $100.4051 pp, year ; bin
folTowery accompany him 14 the diert iR
drovev ; big ovatimwo are hying gives his.
and ail worts of plerivent thin!. ire *Wow
ed upon him in the sesetieme. Mrs
Ti1! , 91 iv about to 9pen a boaryinr;.honse.
and J. R. Ford A newsy Weal
night t 9 crone to the relief oft -ith of them.
lie oiraht to bay ail of MIA barrio thug
Ford A Co., have on hand owl xive thew
to Mrs. Tilton. who mead. dlimeledisnik tis
pave of them f9r 40095 t nee void
let them both oat of the trosiiie he plosir
oil them into. got I 7,11.?!.. !e woe', do
it. Fpeaking of
91L4. Tlg.l'r).;
something ninths to be done for her If
Beeeher is innocent of oven, she is; but
for all that the trial bat newel beg. Pie
has never a penny to bler herself with.
and the scandal has barrel her frees sl
aws& every employment she ie kW for
Theodore is even poorer thee ob.. Ow be
had nothine before the trial. eel away be
has the enormous expenses asteeahrer that
to stagger under ; to he awl help her if
he would. It Aertall to me that Plymouth
rhureh should stand by her in bet tom—
b!e as it has by it. pastor. The rhumb is
rich. anti to give this blew. sows a
moderate support berme 11" swd elsildres
would not be a serious bunks
consiiter him a martyr. arirer assta to dot not 4 wary aWM tin
There Will be fun when he .7.. rise. •Kst ..r 3 .4 A i , d i p.... gsumak
,trect jiii. lE,sbe eeneeeb. if be empubi ewiy Sawa
ilitscusE LITKRATr at t• Sol 10;041. to bessomp sob IA
Anthony rootstock. the agent the . I_ I6IIIP JL L"
er
Porno Men's Christian ..4.teneistims. is an u "'" `"" P "'""IF .
ar art
vigilant as ever is the work of' suppress:sr.: 17,
_ 1 1.11. 7 ...1 4 : 141 "9 181 " 1 ""P"'""" 1 "
the sale of obscene literature. He mode 14"" the 11111.11.1-
tw arrest. ye-4terlay , sad karpea two ire imr torso his Web ow tibt ists sod
miscrable hounds in Ili?. But few ie Mr nisa
ihswel
have an kiwi of the extent to which this, "'"` I " . =
horrible business is carried on Th en! 211 t I : 4 3 ` w
kirge establishments ran by steam fintalred 1111"Puiv .
iu printing obscene books —there are how P m " ? ' 2. -144 I. " 4 11116111 / 2 1r
v sorb re Wes frit dbmwritter fined
sus with large capital entploycii in import- -
ink them. and in numberlens attics small „ . treg g i r
presses are throw of thonoseds emelt °Mk
day of smut in the form of versos. Toryee. -
are sold by unprincipled bookselkrs es the -sir
11. W
1111111.
W
sly. and by boys on the street'. Mr. Cam
stork has undertaken to stop this weeseiwise
business, and he is at lesit nmalltinr, aw illi- w e g F t t / 611 "ri• j W
pression on it. He has arraitsd over forty ses—
retailers of 61th and a score of missidisses- a"'". b^" 111 44 ""' Ist ." 1 " 1 " w
to
rers; and he has compelled the pniliehers T 6 terngli" 1 "n"
or t h e dash papers to h e at a ss , e , s , Paieneeen irsewordp dos sr wows wissil lbw
their illustrations and matter If, Mans
Torn* Imo warkaga- so!
is doing a gond work is the ere apary sea rode rams. sr elk
why pan Ire them esbiene their a brewil-
THY. WEATitr.= is bat &is pet puma de Asir livol
1,4 muggy, damp, ho. and miserable ft' by felling se the meter dim Two
rains every day se throw,. • sub if annous imagyr awe aspimby
rain was the crosier Ais l e to Air. Ht. vii gh ee t h e sage lei, e we di e awe
course no one expects to do burtsmor. and J ingsduswo boor awes s rossay =sew
none whatever 11 being done. New York liandlisswegitsg as by dlismoss Ism
is a fearfully rick place just now. prefamed wildreree asemoinsp sac rift
Pi rran 4 *op wrier. lot mew sil dielanalli
,el is estrom! lbw here besolbire spy me.
hemmer swiliskiy plank gli imam
16 =no thavalmsraliag r for
ge. breueetrf biaelii .i s sr..-
dear Aso imenisperid nos parprey
mese eke irkWINN bared* virS
fries& by ersiisor re spelt
Ir you love others. they will love you.
If you speak kindly to them they will
speak kindly to yno. Love is repaid with
love. awl hatred with hatred WO4l
you hear a sweet at ti pleasing echo leak
sweetly and pkassustly yourwilf.
I ;.) To the .Jot: .%t. StOre for the chesp
e-t anil he.t paretrie4 in the -,nntry
!be ANIPIIIIMS4
Ski me Ike illort
The hens: is die elbisf motel isyntrisy.
M. at ionic doe ftiprois• appmeses st. mai
by so aim ski OM rad MI 4
nee wimenso sof et 4verisibt sbuslity.
in !hit 'boy i. MP s ets *
is 4c , sr snob «411s1 awl - soori
ernop. Ti. Mb& is dm EU as boom
phrieiire sir. diesiewr s. tlir sonmpore-
TIM pisci•mt rho impiammit et s asearsorn
erily raft!. bes wormill. if viiipossay
'Traced. lisdoel. &iv amserrisso MOM
Any, 4 tb. truth. 1111.41arisse ioarislad ;
the non Aro"' Ind sowie s onorsire
ti.n.
I max ebolibi be fsee.-1 sew., ~ w easet
and brie...4 Irby." per.enet
NO 31 .