VOL. 40. 1 1 110 Huntingdon Journal J. R. DI7RBORROW, PIJBLISEIERS AND PROPRIETORS. Office in new JougxeL Building, Fifth Street, THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every Fridly by J. it. DUKBORROW Mid J. A. NAAR, under the firm name of J. It. DURBOIIIIOW A Co., at $2,00 per annum rx ADVANCE, or $•2.50 it not paid for in six months flout date of subscription, and g 3 if not paid within the year. . . No paper discontinued, unless at the option of the pub lishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE ANDS-NALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-1141.1 CENTS for the second and FIVE CENTS per line L. all subsequent insertions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertisements wilt be inserted at the following rates: 3m I6m 19m Ilyr I 1 3m 6m 1 911111 yr • • • • - • • • - h i :$.3 50: 4 &II 511 S 00 f 1 4coll I 0118 001527 $36 `• I 5 0 8 o-90 oorn 00 , % 001 1 24 00 1 36 001 50 65 3 " 7 0 010 00114 00118 001X",col134 09,50 00i 65 80 4 " ; 8 00114 00120 00:21 OJ 1 ad 36 00:60 001 80 160 Local notices will Ue inserted at FIFTEEN CENTS per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party announcements, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding Rye lines, will be charged rixx czars per line. Legal and notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Ag,euts must fled their commission:outside of these figures. All advertising accounts are due and collectable when the advertise - arta ss once insert..d. JOB PRINTING of every kind, Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., of every variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, and everything in the Printing line will be executed in the most artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards 8. T. BROWN , 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. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, •No. ill, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2,ll. nit. A. B. BRUMBAUGLI, offers his - 11 — , professional services to the community. Office, No. 523 Washington street, one dour east of the Catholi-d Parsonage. Dan.4,'7l. G EO. B. OItLADY, ATTORNEY-AT-LA Ar, nov 17'75] HUNTINGDON, PA, EJ. GREENE, Dentist. Office re • moved to Leister's new building, Hill street [jan.4,'7l. Huntingdon, L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. A-A • Brewn'a new building, No. 520, Hill St., Iluntlngdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. W. BUCEIANAN, Surgeon Den • tint, No. 228, Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [mehl7'7s TT UGH NEAL, ENGINEER AND SURVFYOR, Car. Smithfield, Street and Eighth Avenue PITTSBURG'', PA Second Floor City Bank Ipr C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. A • Office, Nu. —, street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. FRANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney rfia ut-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention gis en to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. - [de0.4,'72 SYLVANUS BLAIR; Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. j R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at- K., • La,w, Huntingdon, Pu., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the st , ttlement of estates of dece dents. otli,,e in ho JOUR4AL Building. [feb.l,ll j W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., &Idlers' claims against the Government for back pay, County, widows' and in'valid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. (Alice on Hill street. S. (3 EISSI.NG ER, Attorney -at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. (Alice one duo East of R. M. Speer's office. [Feb.s-1 p A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, -A-al• Patents CThtaiued , 011iee, 321 llill street, Huntingdon, Pa. imay3l;7l. E. FLEMING, Attoruey•at-Law, V- , • Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Bank. Prompt anti careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,'74-6mos. NVILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon,Pa. Special attention given to collection; and all other 13gal business lei.dcd to with care and promptness. Office, No. f:9, dill street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels JUNIATA 1.10 USE, JULIANA STREET, BEDFORD, PENN'A. This well-known house has recently been leased by the undersigned, who, having had the experi ence uf a number of years in keeping a first-class hotel, respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Special attention will be given to transient boardees. Arrangements will be made by which persons can have meals at all hours. Boarding $1.50 per day. Boarders taken by the day, week, month or year. my5,75-y] MARY J. RIFFLE. AI ORRISON HOUSE, uPPoSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT UUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop, April 5, 1871-Iy. Miscellaneous. TOYS AND GAMES OF ALL KINDS Just received at the JOURNAL Store. ALSO, WRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES, ALBUMS, &c, CR AND ALL'S BUILDING BLOCKS, MENLIGERIE and GYMNASTS PARLOR CROQUET, &c., KNOX FRUIT FARM AND NURSERIES, FRUITS, FLOWERS AND SEEDS FOR EVERYBODY. Handsome Catalogue of Fruits and Flowers, and Handsome Catalogue of Seeds now ready. Mailed free to all applicants. KNOX FRUIT FARM CO., BOX 115, PITTSBURGH, PA., J. F. GRIMES, Supt. J. 0. SLEMMONS, Business Manager. SEED STORE 131 FIFTH AVENITE. Fob. 11-2 t R ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES -OF - n UNTINGDON COUNTY From the 4th day of January. 1875. to the 3.1 day of January. 1176. J. A. NASH, REC P Received from collectors ! ;74, and p-evions years,county tax.. $3103 69 Received fro:n collectors of 1874, and previous years, State tax... 55 44 FOR TUE YE ~R 1875-COUNTY TAX. Alexandria borough Barree town9hiv B9O 72 Brady township Broad Top City Lur ugh 125 23 Carbon towi,hip Cassville Casa town,Lii, Clay Crunrn . 11 " . . Co:Onion!: 'Bart - High Dublin town-hip lien ii,Non " Frank lin " Iloinry ell " Iluntin4,l3r, 1..4-.1 ,;• w.ir , l 1685 :,9 " I : 21 o " 3.1 " o " 4:h " Jackson township Juniata t , , Lincoln Mapleton bnrou:;i• 177 fir .... • . Mt: Union Morristown ,bil Oneida Orbisunia borough Porter township p. tin Marklesburg borough. ... l6l 00 Springfield township Shirley 4I Shirleysburg borough 2S2 6S 72 53 J. M. BAILEY I Shade Gap 41 Three Springs " Tell townshii, Walker " West " Warriorsmark tw'p Union township Received from the same town ships and boroughs, State tax 16751286 28 • RECEIVED PROM JUSTICES OF THE PEACE SAME YCARS: Alexandria bor' Sian'l. Hamer 240 00 Barre tw'p It. A. Ramsey 1134 78 Brady " Thos. Marlin 551 95 B T city borough C..K. Horton IA. 78 Carbon tw'p, P.Madigan 327 41 Cass " T B Hysong.... Clay " P. H. Bence 235 10 Crotnwell" B F Chilcote 762 22 Cass vi bor E. B. Hysong l5 00 Coalmont " Ger.Reisterer 56 42 Dublin township, W. A. Hudson 225 97 Henderson " Jesse Henry l3l 50 Franklin " W Rothrock 1516 29 Hopewell " Geo IV Putt 6O 69 Huntingdon Ist wd Jno. 0. Mur- 405 Penn Street, ray Huntingdon 2d wd. Jrw. 0. Mar- ray 863 85 Huntingdon 3d wd S. W. Col - • - - - 'um Huntingdon 4th wd S. W. Col- m Jackson tw!pJ L Mcllvain BB5 10 Juniata" W Geissinger 72 27 Lincoln " II Richardson lB5 31 Morris " Jno S Lytle llll 39. Mapleton bor A. W Swope BB 92. Mt Union " J M Mclntyre 333 95 Marklesb'g bor J Haffley 76 77 . Orbisonia bor T M Kelley lOB 40 Oneida tw'p H Wilson 240 68 Porter " Semi Hamer 2OOB 22 Penn " J Haffley 454 75 Shirley" J M Goodman 7Ol 65. Springfield tw'p S Weight 266 54 Tell tw'p James Rhea 249 30 Tod tw'p W W French 345 10 Three Springs bor' P. 11. Bence 26 10 Walker tw'p Jos Isenberg 436 45 West tw'p J F Thompson 2132 40 Warriorsmark tw'p Sam'! Rail- feb.l7-ly ston Union tw'p Andrew Wise 59 20 1 Ini2 20 Received from Justices of reace State tax, 1875 :312 22 nuceivEn ON UNSEATED 'ANN , - County tax ] _ . School tax... ......... 1 76 3 44 Redemption money received 29 72 Money borrowed from Sterret Cummins r.5000 00 Money borrowed from George Miller l6OO 00 Forfeited recognizance by H. S. W harton 4OO 00 Fines by Sh'ff Henderson Com monwealth vs. S. Mothers bough 230 00 Fines by Sh'ff Henderson Cotn- _ monwealth in liquor cases..... 117 00 From M. H. Kyper, Director of Ejan.4,'7l - . Poor 132 52 From Jos. Rickets by Director of Poor From 11. C. Madden fines B5 00 From Blair Co. Directors of Poor C,9 79 From W. M. Williamson fur Win. White 7 00 From Jim. B. Murray for M Chaney 5 00 From P. 11. Bence for killing a rabbit out of season From J.S. Lytle From Sheriff Houck, fines and jury fees Balance due the Treasurer thie T. W. Montgomery, esq., Co. Treas. at last settlement. SS74 65 On Commonwealth prosecutors paid to Pros., Atty., Sheriff, witnesses, ..tc 2960 25 Constables for making Returns, election fees, We 1025 37 Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court Criers, tip Staves, dce 4250 46 Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of elections 1302 92 Assessors for assessing and Reg istry lists.. Inquisitions on dead bodies 123 40 Road and bridge views .... .666 70 Road damages as follows: John Gregory AI76 40 Irvin Johnston M. M. McNeil for N. Shaver 179 00 Robert Greene J. R. McCartney. 7 00 Alonzo Trexler 53 00 William Eeklity 45 00 J. Wilson Weaver ROAD TAX ON tiNSKATRD LANDS. Walker twp, Abraham Snare $29 49 Broad Top city, E. J. Jones._ 513 Hopewell, J. Wilson Weaver 55 25 Union, David L. Smith 37 83 • Tod, Isaac Taylor 24 29 Jackson, Samuel McCord .. 17 46 169 15 SCHOOL TAX ON UNSZ ATHD LANDS. Lincoln twp., John Fulton $ 10 68 Tod " Isaac Curfmar , 308 26 Jackson " A. D. Scott__ 77 84 Walker " Jos. Douglas!„,,,, 57 78 Porter ” Peter Sprank le 37 37 Brady " A. Robinsor BOUNTY TAX ON UNSEATED LAND. Casa twp K. A. Lovell .A.tty for J. Stever $ 79 17 Brady " Georg a Eby 3O 28 Hopewell " J.Wil son - Weaver 4B 92 Lincoln " John Fulton l4 75 Tod " lena c Cullman 369 09 542 21 Blank books to stationery fur public offices 332 75 Indexing docke ta, J. E. Smucker in full 3OO .00 Sheriff Houck. boarding prison ers"nveyi ng couvicts to Pen itentiury, summoning Jur ora &c..... .... Sheri IT lien Jerson ditto 1043 75 2639 29 Fuel for Co in House and Jail 305 56 Merchandi be for Court House /4 Jai1.,....419 35 Heater for Court House 252 32 Repairs a c Court House and Jail 680 89 Agricultt'sal Society to Graffito Miller J. B. Ca :others, Janitor at Cow t Hous Mrs. Jane Kiew washing for _ _ . pri',oners, 2l► A 0 Mrs. Jane " " " 40 OH Postage. 67 81 :347 87 Bor.rding Jiirors, A. it. Zeigler, 35 00 " J. 11. Clover, 21 00 .50 00 Gas at Court house SO 14 Printing—J. IL Durborrow...... 180 70 Hugh Lindsey 3 00 1050 55 Western Penitentiary support ing convicts. 162 71 Penna State Lunatic Hospital 9414 77 W. 0. Waring reporter for Court 397 70 County Auditors.. 249 00 Premium for killing foxes, wild cats, pole-cats, hawks, owls, &c *IV ..: ~. ~_ -1.• . t , . ... I ) : 11:I' 'fi I,- - i 0 rP 4 I,t "kir; .i.. 14, t 6 1 L . ii ..(k../ _ - • , ' , .... 1 "4. .40 _ . . 0 County Finances , .3 465.54 620 91. 142 54 651 20 401 13 221 5g 450 Po 54 91 7St; 1 410 65 525 3 1357 78 157 11S 432 30 nil 70 500 00 563,312 12 EXPENDITURES A. L. Gues .439 g 5 Fleming k McNeal , 427 00 County Finances, 1t funding orderg. BRIDGES-REPAIRING. Repairing bridge at Alexandria by Henry S. Greene 4OO 00 Bridge above Mapleton, John McComb BO 00 Bridge at Paradise furnace, 11 S. (I, reene Bridge near leett's mill, J. Lam neon Bridge at Entreken'e, H. S Greene Bridge in Shirley twp., J. Lam- ....,. ~... _ - aeon . Bridge at Cresswell's mill and below Alexandria, J. Lam aeon Bridge at lluntingdon, J. Lam- __ _. .. . aeon Bridge in Hopewell twp., H. S Greene 72 19 BRIDC ES-BUILDING Bridge re-built by N. Iteder, near J. Duffey's Bridge re-built by J. D Apple- by Dublin tp 334 00 Fridge built by N. Rider near John Gregory's across Sha ver's Creek, in Westtp 645 00 Fridge built by A. K. Wagoner near G. W. Corbin's in Clay 1 . 1) - 440 00 Bridge built by J. Lama Eon across Itaystown branch, near Norris' 3828 39 10922 72 Huntingdon Co. Poor House Treasurer 14321 33 costurssxoNsns. Darid Hare 140 00 N. K. Covert • W. J. Ammerman 396 00 1114 00 Commissioner? traveling expen- ses 1874 and'7s - 217 39 Clerk of Comm'rs, H. W. Miller... 700 00 Dr. D. P. Miller, physician at jail 72 75 Jury Commissioner , 96 50 Attorney for Commissioners, NV- M. Williamson for '74 94 24 MI " '75 123 17 217 41 Huntingdon County Teacher's In .. stitute lOO 41 T. W. Myton, esq., fees as Prot'y Clerk of Sessions. ttc ......... 226 84 Watchman at Jaii W. J. Clarke 7O 00 For arresting 11. Pumphrey,horse thief 23 84 First National Bank OOOO 00 Interest and discount 682 54 Redemption paid out 36 92 Paid indebtedness to the State as per receipts 2172 56 County Tceasurer for Collecting as per Act of Assembly . . 700 00 Commission on $45,260 37 at 3 per cent $63,512 12 In testimony whereof the undersigned Commis sioners have set our hands and seal of office. A. W. WRIGHT, DAVID WEAVER, A. G. NEFF, Commiesioners. We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County. Pa., elected and sworn according to law, report that we have met, did audit, adjust and set tle, according to law, the accounts of T. W. Mont gomery, esq., Treasurer of the county, and the or ders of the Commissioners and receipts for the same for and during the past year. and find a bal ance in favor of the County Treasurer, T. W. Montgomery, esq., duo him by the County of ten hundred and forty-four dollars and fifteen cents, ($1,044 15.) Given under our hands this 21st day of Janua ry, A. D., 1876. feb4l ()UTSTANDING BALANCES N. , Due the County at the settlement with the Auditors for tue year 1875. I TOWNSHIPS. 1 TR. COLLECTORS. 1 CO. TAX. I STATR. I DILL. I I I Benj. Davis S. G. Miller Peter Snyder J. F. Ramsey EPBrumbangli P. M. Bare S. 0. Miller John Canty Levi Evans—. George Ehy T. Stewart Henry Taylor John Canty Jesse Henry 1 J. L. MTlvain C. Fisher M. Walker A. W. Evans C. R. M'Carthy A. W. Evans T. M. Kelly J. G. M'Clure Andrew Wise A. States S;iirley. Broad Top City Juniata I Spnngtiold Lincoln Mt. Union Broad Top City Carbon Coalmeut Brady Barree Cass Carbon Henderson Jackson Barree Casvillo..., C1ay......_.. Caaa Orbisonia Tell Union Walker Jesse Henry J. Mountain R. A. Ramsey C. K. Horton P. Madagan E. B. Irysong lE. B. Ilysong , P. 11. Bence.— 18. F. Chilcote. Wm.A.Hudeon Jesse Henry Wm. Rothrock Ow. W. Putt JohnO.Murrity S.W. Collum J. L. Dl'llvain W. Geissinger 11. Richardson J. Mclntyre T. M. Kelly Samuel Hamer. J. Hattley J. Haffley J. H. Lightner G Sipes _ . I I entlereoli Brmi , i Top City fliarree fit 7crp City tCaroou Crisacille Cromwelli tpublin +Henderson.— tFranklin....— Hopewell *Huntingdon 2 50 Jstck,on 1232 00 1014 15 Jnniatsi. tLin coin.. Mt. Union Bor, Orbison in *Porter Penn *Marklesburg. 1 - Shirleysburg. - 1 - Shade Gap Tell Tnd...... tWalkeri Warriursmark tWest }Union Coalmunt J. Rhea W. W. French J. Isenberg S. Ra J. F.Thonipson Andrew Wise 0. Reisterer full; t paid in part. 10, April Term, 1S;0, lected by P M. I.y tl 3ouim issionere, from It yet paid over by Since pai Judgment with interest Attorney for collectors, an county Tress Miscellaneous. ORPHANS' COURT SALE -OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. [getate of Jame. Mitchell Stewart, dee'd.] By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, the undersigned will offer, at public sale, on the premises. on SATURDAY, the 26th February, 1876, at 10 o'clock, A. it., all the following described real estate, viz: All that certain, well-known Limestone Farm and tract of land, situate in Jackson township, Huntingdon county, Pa., adjoining lands of Sam uel Stewart's heirs on the north, lands of James Stewart on the east, lands of Samuel Stewart on the south, and lands of Samuel Bickett on the west, containing 96 ACRES, 44 PERCHES, and allow ance, having thereon TWO DWELLING HOUSES, FRAME BANK BARN, and other outbuildings. There is a spring of never failing rater at the door, and a large orchard of choice fruit on the farm. Also, a TRACT OF WOODLAND, in the same township, about one-half wile from the farm, bounded on the north by a survey in name of George Rannels, on the east by survey in name of George Stivor, on the south by lands of John Begelow, and on the west by lands of Greenwood Furnace Company, containing 28 Acres aLd 111 Perches, more or less. _ _ - , TERM&—One-third of the purchase money on confirmation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments, with interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. JAMES 11. LEE, Feb. 4-ts] Adin'r. STAMPING ! Having just received a fine assortment of Stamps from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping for - - BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING. I also do Pinking at the shortest notice. Mns. MATTIE G. GRAY, May 3,1875. No. 415 Mifflin Street. NEW GROCERY, CONFECTION ERY AND ICE CREAM SALOON. C. LONG has just opened, at his residenoe, in West Huntingdon, a new Grocery, Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, where everything pertain ing to these branches of trade can be had. Ice Cream furnished, at short notice, to families or parties. His rooms are superior to any others in town. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. 4, [jo2•y 130 95 200 00 289 14 1357 81 JAS. lIENDERSON, WM. R. REX, J. J. WHITE, _ Auditors, 2 05 14 00 20 47 21 67 8 72 11 37 12 77 1 8 74 9 59 19 9 17 67 91 14 41, 3 01 1 031 6 92 7 89 12 99 10 99 6 93 5 00 !8061 51 55 05 77.26 N., as iquent :o the for $5; le, Es, dclini him ti STAMPING ! HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2.5, 1876 pmer. For the JOURNAL] Nothing. nr A since PILULE Oh! what shall I write about, themes are so scarce, Besides I'm perplexed with a mountain of cares; tio much so, indeed, that when blest with a theme, My muse goes by jumps like a balky mule team. Determined I am something weighty to write, Or sit with my pencil just ready ell night; And if my old rusty muse back on me goes, Refusing to rhyme it, I'll write it in prose. My head, like a cabbage, untrammeled with knowl- edge, Never butted the lintel of Urines College; Had that been the case, I could sing you a song, O'er burdened with pleasure, that is a yard long. Oh bother ! I thought if I'd start at a venture, Some subject estray would come up at a canter, And spread its propositions right out to my view, But none has appeared yet, Oh what shall I do ! But see, I have written four stanzas already ; Success greets my vision, now steady, boy, steady, To write about nothing requires some brain, I'll ne'er try to write about nothing again. Tako nothing from nothing and nothing remains, Add nothing to nothing and nothing it gains; If nothing occurs my desires to cool, I'll show to the world that I'm truly a fool. Well, there, I believe I hove written enough, I hear you exclaim, "Oh what horrible stuff; But please to remem er my theme was but vapor, So down goes my pencil and out goes my taper. ine eftorg-Ztlitr. THEY TELL THEIR STORY. —:o: Midnight was past, and the lights of the vessels lying at anchor in the stream were beginning to be extinguished, when two men hurried from different directions towards the shore. The elder of the two had already reached the strand and was preparing to make a leap, the design of which was not to be mistaken ; but at that instant the younger seized him by the arm exclaiming: "Sir, I believe you want to drown yourself !" "You have guessed it. What is that to you ?" This was the answer, spoken in the most angry tone. "Nothing, I know. I would simply re quest you to wait a couple minutes—when, if you like, we will make the great journey together, arm in arm—the best way of dying." With these words the younger extended his hand to the elder, whose was not with held. The younger continued in a tone of seeming enthusiasm : "So be it ! Arm in arm ! Truly I did not dream that a human heart would beat with mine in this last hour. I will not seek to know who 3ou are, an honest man or a villain. Come ! —let us begin the journey together !" The elder held the young man back, and fixing his dial, half-extinguished eyes searchingly upon the countenance of his companion, exclaimed : "Hold I You seem to me too young to end your life by sui cide. A. man of your years has still a brilliant alluring future in his grasp !" "Brilliant !" answered the young man, scornfully. "What have Ito hope in the midst of a world full of wickedness, false hood, treachery and unhappiness ? Come —quick !" "You are still young! You must have had very sorrowful experiences to make life already thus insupportable to you," "I despise mankind." "Without exception ?" "Without exception ?" "Well, then, you have now perhaps found a man whom you will not necessari ly despise. I have, believe me, during my whole life, lived an honorable man." "Really ! That is very . interesting. It's a pity I had not earlier made your ac quaintance." "Leave me to die alone, young man. Live on. Believe me, time heals all wounds, and there are men of honor yet to be found." "Now, if you take this view, why are you hurrying so fast from the world ?" "Oh, I am an old, sickly man, unable to make a livelihood; a man who cannot, will not, longer see his only child, his daughter, blithing her youth; and labor ing day and night to support him." "Now,• sir ! have you a daughter who does this for you ?" asked the young man, surprised. "And with what endurance, with what love, does she sacrifice herself for me ! She works for me, she goes hungry for me, and has only the tenderest words of love— a sweet smile for me always." "And you want to commit suicide ? Ave you mad ?" "Shall I murder my daughter ? The life which she is now leading is her cer tain death," he said in despairing 'ioice. "Good sir, come with me to the nearest inn that is still open. You will relate to me your history, and, if you like, I will let you hear mine. So much, however, will I say to you beforehand : chase all thoughts of self-murder out of your head. I am rich, and, if things be as you say, henceforth you and your daughter shall lead a pleasant life." The old man followed the younger with out opposition. A few minutes later the elder began : "My history is soon told. I was a mer chant's clerk, but always unlucky. As I had nothing by inheritance and the young girl I married was poor, I was never able to commence business on my own account, and remained on to an old age in a depend ent, subordinate position. Finally, I was discharged on account of my years, and then began the struggle for subsistence. My wife died of trouble, and now my poor child is wearied to gain my support. I cannot bear to see her working herself to death for ine—therefore, it is better I go. Now, you know all." "Friend," exclaimed are young man, "you are the most fortunate man I ever en countered in my life. It is insane to call that misfortune. Nobody is easier to help than you. To-morrow I will make my will, and you shall be—no resistance !—my heir. The coming night is my last. Before thin, however, I must see your daughter, out of pure curiosity. I would fur once see how one looks who really deserves the name of woman !" "But, young man, what can it be that thus early has made you so unhappy ?" queried the elder, much moved. "I believe it was the wealth which my father left me. I was the only son of the richest banker in this city. My father died five years ago, leaving me more than was good for me. Since that time I have been deceived and betrayed by every one, with out exception. with whom I have had any connection. Some have pretended friend ship for me—on account of money. Oth ers have pretended to love me—again for my money; and so it went on. I oftee mingled, in the garb of a simple workman, with the masses, and thus one day became acquainted with a charming being, a young girl, to whom my whole heart went out in love. I disclosed to her neither my name nor my position. I longed to be loved for myself alone, and fur a time it appear:•d as if I were going to be happy—at last, at !ast ! "The young girl and I, whom she still regarded as a simple workman, met every afternoon in the marcnsplatz, where we walked up and down together, passing many happy hours. One day my dear girl appeared with red eyes—she had been weeping—and told me that we must part, confessing that. her life belonged to an other ! With these words she tore herself from me and disappeared in the crowd. Her faithlessness decided my destiny. Vainly did I rush into the pleasures which so-called 'good society' has to offer, but found my lost peace of soul never, river I then determined to bring my joyless ex istence to a close." "Unhappy young man," said the elder, wiping his eyes; "from my whole heart I pity you. I must acknowledge that I was more fortunate than you ; for I at least, was by two women—my wife and daughter— tenderly loved." "Will you give me your address, good sir, that I may convince myself of the truth of your story ? It is not exactly mistrust, but. I must see to believe. To morrow I will arrange my affairs as I have already told you. You will remain at this inn tonight, and in the morning early I will return. Give me your word and hon or that yon will not leave this house until I come back, and that you will not in the meantime speak to any one of what has taken place between us ?" "You have my word ! Go to my dwel ling, to my daughter, and you will find that I have told you but the simple truth. My name is Wilhelm Salms. Here is my address. With these words he handed the young man a paper, giving the address of his dwelling. It lay in a suburb inhabited by the poorer classes, at some distance from the city proper. "And my name is Carl Teoder," here upon said the young man. "Take this bank note; it will serve you till my re turn." Carl rang for the waiter, had the land lord called, commended the old man to his care in suitable terms, and left the house. * * * * * * Hardly had the morning broke when Carl found himself on the way to the sub urb where lived the daughter of the old man with whom he had become acquainted under such peculiar circumstances. It was a poor place. The young man knocked, opened the door, and involuntarily stepped back. The young girl whose inconstancy had made his life ahurden: unbearable stood before him ! She had grown pale—very pale; but he knew her at the first glance ; it was Bertha, -whom he had once hoped to call his own. At his appearance theyoung girl sprang toward him, overcome with joy, holding out her little hand. The yoting man waved her back, exclaiming : "You did not expect to see me ?". The poor girl sank into a seat, and cov ered her pale, beautiful face with her hands. "Are you Wilhelm Salms' daughter ?" asked the young man, coldly. after a pause. "I am," answered the maiden, timidly. "And who and where is that other to whom, lt3 you told we at parting, your life belonged ?" "That other is tny father," answered the young girl, looking up to the youth!: man with a glance in which spoke the tenderest love. With lightning quieknos the truth dawned upn him; the scales fell from his eyes. . . . Speechlessly he rushed to Bertha, took her in his arms and pressed he: to his breast. "Come to your father," he faltered, "My father! Oh, heaven ! I for.ot \V here is be? He has been out all night. I have watched for hint in tears the long night through." • "Your father is saved. lie is with we," was Carl's answer as he hurried the young girl out and through the streets to the arms of her father. A fortnight later, in the midst of the greatest splendor, the marriage of the rich young banker, Carl Teodor, to Bertha Salms, took place. Neading for tht Our New York Letter. The Rich Men—Tramps—ln Wall St.— Beechcr—The Great Fire—Moody and Sankey. NEW YORK, Feb. 16th, 1876. THE RICH MEN. Daniel Drew, the great stock-gambler, is sick, mild will probably go hence before long. He gave, last year,,over $lOO,OOO to Methodist seminaries and churches, and as an off-set gave the bar privileges on all his boats to his son. Daniel is a shrewd old gentleman—he has whipped every thing that ever stood up before him, but he will find his match in grim Death. And then what will become of his proper ty ? Where, then, will be his railroads, steamboats and stocks ? Drew is estimat ed at $15,000,000, which is (pits: enough to . ruin all his children Commodore Vanderbilt, a greater than Drew, has had affairs inreadiness for a sud den departure these two years. The old gentleman is hale and hearty, but he has had a number of very close calls. The public are never permitted to know when these nym are sick. If Vanderbilt should die, the vast interests he controls would be so demoralized that no one could foresee the end. A rumor that he is ill sends his stocks down ten per cent. in a minute, and its authoritative contradition restores it just as quickly. hie cannot last long, how ever, and when he does go under there will be a smash such as the country never saw. He has taken advantage of this fact to manipulate tlie market himself. Occasion ally more of the stocks of his various roads have gone out of his hands than he desir ed, and to get them back cheaply he would take to his room for a day, and let it leak out that he was ill. Ilis brokers would step in when they were down and buy up as much as he needed for his purposes, when the old gentleman would appear on the streets as smiling as ever. A very tal ented old man is Cornelius. TRAMPS AND VAGRANTS, The country is infested with tramps and vagrants, and as the city enjoys the pres ence of four times as many as usual, the question is where do they all come from ? Never in the history of New York were there so many a. 9 now. The streets are full of beggars, who pester youat every turn with their importunities, and the hack areas arc crowded with them. Some few make a show of some kind of business, but as a rule that pretext is not observed, but they come at you with a bold, and, gencr- orally, impudent demand 1 . .,r charity. It you give. what you give is e .orertiid into rum in the shortest possible time, and t hen the station-house furnishes a lodging for the vagrant. The taxes the city pays for these vermin is soinetbi ng enormous. 'fbere are over 51000 professional beggars and thieves in the city. and when the semi thieves, those whip live unlawfully. hat manage to keep out of the hands of the law, is added, the sum total is something awful to contemplate. It is a pity that some plan for compelling those sturdy lians to earn their owa living c!puld net be devised. The attention of the public is being called to it, and doubtless the Leg islature will give the city the relict it so much needs. If they could only be ar rested and compelled t'► work on the pub lie works, t'r on the streets, it woull tie an immense saving to the city. and would do away with a nuisance that his grown into vast viiportions, and is daily inereas ing. Mendicancy is so Tour! , easi.•r here than in Eurupc that th;►nsand9 t! ,, me here to ply their vocation. Every steamer. and every sail-vessel as well, brings its asort went of theives and vagrants, to reinforce our native product. Congress will be !pe titioned this winter to take slate steps to prevent New York being made :hi.: re....pri table rf the crime and pauperism ~f the Old World. But whether it can he c h in• is doubtful. There is n•► &Lult but that something eught to he ,tine. fir the nai sane:: is well nigh unbearable. IN WALL STR FAT Wall street, is as old as the city. hut its habitues are not so ancient. The average stay of a man in that stre....t i s very brief. He may make a great deal of money in one year but. he is moeally certain to lose it the next, and ninety per cent of them go out poor. The oldest man street has only been there twenty at .. years, and he has stayed that length of time by doing a strictly commission business, and never taking a risk. The office th at this man now occupies he paid $l5O per year for at the beginning of his care , ...r. Now he is paying S-1,500 for the same premises cost him fifteen years ago. The majority of the men on the street are yon-;. twit ty-one to thirty being the ages of three fourtha of them. A man can't lice long in that street, for the life is one or bo much excitement. It is the wildest form of gambling known, for there is no Ce.44:11 tion or relief When the speculator bia put his all on a certain stock it may take a week for the result to be known, and that week he carries around with him a load of anxiety. It is with him at his meals, it walks beside him and steer with him. or rather won't let him sleep. lie has his all staked on events which he eln not control, and he has to simply wait in suspense till the matter is decided for or against him. Ofcourse to carry this load be invariably resorts to stimulant', and the upshot of the matter is, an early death-bed. and seldom a very pleasant one. But the places of those who drop out are filled by a new stock, and the game goes on forever. The business is pure gambling—Wall street doesn't earn a dollar or produce one. It is simply wagering money that stocks will go up or down, and in most eases the mon ey wagered belongs to some one else. A lie that will influence a stock is considered virtuous, and perjury is not discreditable unless it fails to produce the desired elTeet. In brief, if there is a sin that has not been adopt. d in Wall street, you may be sure it is because it could not be utilized. TUE EEECIIEFt 711101.7111. R. The Statement of Henry C. 80w ,, n. t hat he believed Henry Ward Beecher to be a perjurer and adulterer. created a profound impression, particularly as every body knows that Mr. Bowen is in position to know more oftin...insideof the eased:litany wan living, and esp2eially as he is an enemy oF Tilton. It puts the to ate.: in such a sliane that Mr. I: , ..iieher cannot ig nore it. Mr. Kiweit is an entirely respon sible man, and a statentent so brial and sweeping must be met. ntherwise. the publie will have a right to believe it to be true. And now come other men who say that Mr Bowen desires to be forced to tell what he knows in a court of justice, fir the reason that he has in his safe documents that sub stantiate all that he asserted. and a great deal more. Mr. Beecher, so far, has done nothing about it, but he cannot long re main silent Bowen is determined to force it to an issue, nod the re-ult will be the opening up of the fight from a new side. And thi3 time it will be settled. Bowen is a man of means, and he has nn reason like Beecher, or Plymouth Church, for that matter, and be will follow it to the bitter end. On Thursday night, Mr. Bow en appeared before a committee of Plymouth Church, and proposed to appear before a committee of disinterested men, and prove the truth of what he asserted, but this the committee declined. Then Bowen said that in ten days he would appear before a committee of the Church and prove it. As they cannot decline this, it is very proha• ble that we shall have another summer of Beecher to Divine interest with the Cen tennial. THE GREAT FIRE, which destroyed $-1.090.000 of property on the corner of Grand and Broadway, Tuesday night, shows that NON York is as shawily built as Chicago was. The ;mil.' inns deqroyed were among the finest in the city, externally, but when fire touched them they proved to be the cheapest, flim siest structures imaginable. Light. thin walls. with pine joists and flooring. It only took an hour for a whole block to go go up. It is a shame for insurance companies to put insurance on su ch traps. Had the buildings been properly built the fire never would have got out of the building in which it originated. There was no wind, the fire department, the be-it in the world. was promptly at work, and the fire, when discovered, had made but little headway, but yet, befine it could be subdued, a whole block was consumed. The death of young Beers, of the fire department, was a very sad thing-. lie was not on duty that night. hut was spend• ing the evening with the young lady to whom lie was to have been married in a few weeks. He heard the alarm, and with out waiting a moment. rushed to the fire, his betrotheo followed hint as far as the police would permit her. Ten minutes after, a wall fell, burying leers in the ruins. The poor girl saw the catzkitrophe. and was carried to her home a raving ma niac. The builders of those buildings are directly responsible for at least eight lives. MOODY tiC SANKEY. The crowds that go to hear Moody and Sankey at tha Hippodrome are wonderful There seems to he a good many christians left in the city yet, fa the vast audiences are still mainly composed of them. The idea of the Evangelists is to wlrk for a revival among the Chnrehe4 at first. so that thcir members will be prepared to help in the work of reaching sinners. wh.. throe ft Ihn ow: ow -I. r , r is i 4 imp..erihre ti. rye nne wlf wrier the infleernrr the inertin 1.141 net h. sil,etr.l The rirsiet iw tore ntreti taaea ririft int.. ;heir rare.... w!.-n.• 4 prayer. Ow 'lift:tax 4 thoopont.l4. hwiltr.4 ..n.l Gar a re-Aing. fea r.thrr errla !ware_ moat stir the toot imp; , •.•.bie. Whether they will ae.s.w.plesh any perassamot irswi is gnesti..erthle--that 4w-ere , ' so pv,r ilacinv, an in?..ft-te f4. -- !irv: fir :Iv. •trom therm n., Their awbrwers inesoasP in nienil , er every asert:az. in , l it ',wt.' le,pt "Turn Back the Hands.- r. I'. If vut,i n. T 7: • !.- crat!e. flerk th.• ~f Ind M , an_+ , f tit.- I i.ot.r. Reprer,..mt-giv.-... inei.4ive writer. !lerewitis ww• prei,- iish a t- , nrann;eat:oa fr•ws S r o we have recri:ed --.n a :isbjezt b... 0 dim-4444i oorti.lerably Lire by !la! pr..yf.4 ~ f th. )ontry la this lett-e •up: in rrpT7 t. rye ir-t -uus:aug:st I y•-•tie chiei i 3 !hi:4 city to .ay that I n•-•r•-; •-ha...1 a chill or aoslbinte4-ve sawegi•lotart • Wilr. 1;ooth.. T.. thiA he sd.l : • i s. rs y r .• 1 t+t tiny 01;4 lite• 34-4'l stM,re .4 f4!-, sit.l ;f the • h:e. Of 4 ".`1 . r ;r: pr.P.r 1111‘ ••,:r any tasurnwr -flu; fins r , 1 chll.; wsit 4.re •.•...) the pnblle or. low ••eitn...4.-s an i w!ta: they a p.!.itiVt: And an•ter.tatei a direct e:11!:en:ze- eater op 3 t.. • work to which we or-. itiv.te.l phasts or ihrfir ••,-;111.nof A-Any anv ' , M . , this morning the ..bitwary nowiee W. B Iltruhlet.n its it appearr.ki the ne IVisle;Aytme Prir:o‘ of July in the u. tai lei given by the family of the fleen.e.l ft *how+ that 4. late am 147::, when it w.,9 eh. era of reeoneiiiatiou hai begun. Mr Ilam 'Acton lia.l not .Ir u pp e .l the -13.eith" f r .e s hi 0.)13 . 4 Chri.4t , ding. th”. 101 it ir-14 wailed titel , r an init•a! 'the n• tie... w- believe , ante in oLlter 7.4),r.. W. have abundant aim). that the ehii.l w.i. Aegis ;.* :.it the elii:,l awl the eh - ! nisrse habitisaiiy ,--err hi•• name; that )ir ••I.h than li!eton etil hire aa,l ••-iet natue 3e Bo•wit when itoinire4l tryst it 1334 a :slat , •it * * nue notori,ty in Attinta 23.1 at Waiit• 5..; it appear- !r.=; that in th..; of March norariy N..ar after eo;in 3.J.! OW /..:r i ,ettiatL 1 Lil hatr- , 1 f 4. the I . Dias. his hatre4 few the no= 'wry fr t pr- • h strinle adinitatimi 1.;.• an 19.111111i11 - 4 arri strap_- nna,t-r.itntab'n t' o r in infamy. by Living a-s child the assassin's iv one. That alf titer- t. to it. lie has quibble.' about it. cradled the direet it•soo. prevariested„ an.' a t. 64 sharply and slitarciy denied it ansi der mand,il the pried's. We gieeltine-witheatt del iy" the Grst ir1143;1 1 1111 , 2!„ and W• take leave to assure him. upon this his first ap pearance in a formal denial of the ehar 4 ,,. if r a this is hot -a rrltessise .4 the anti ••D-mocratir press" agiiNst him that. it not •pariisan and and that lie himself is 9f no c oo s. TE:n e,.. ./. Cept 2.4 3 grew party Likes hint and wake. s 411! re , ,T..••)Ssitiv:. ..f :?• spirit and part'. e. !rt rep;y in his in.... whethe: th.-re is '-ari)thing in e!rher tier twit ameirlinews of the tier Reconstruction acts. acts of (- ,o. "Ernst., pro.•limati-ns. or order. -that prohibits 3 roan fr ni riataiog a ehild "any Cling be chooses.," we sr iw.e w ay,. itatingly there is not. lie may name his chili Judas 14eiri rZ. rr Ss,asm Mastres, and there i• no iaar pi. , :vrtit it—oothsng bus thl •n-c and ...rtte sow tolr sr' t:e- ,d 1.1.1. :kit vr, oaay thc:% is R.) ian ai.aiost is to Coe he :rt of the American p npir. . :41 r• .11. among the ex•ronied,r,te a. W. •iI mis the cx. Fc,lerai h:gli JO I hid! hatred for clic r art and the de' teSt I 11:111111 ul an weetssin 1.4 n i l IS 4 .1: low the man who flings in 'leveret peitle's fie..!s this shame!". honiaze to an assassin's memory to wear th.,lissis:srs the l' , opie's Government and draw pay trine the rt.. ple's Treasury. the uali he as be: an insignifi,rant person. holding by gram •if Democratic I 'niacin; an i ten gni Sem* 4111 , ,,. the people of this erneitry who have 170 , f forgotten to revere Mr. la:um-vile, aleatory will demand of the party which is respite sible f.r this appointment why it homey the man who h more," his assamin. the gentleman who have dose it msy be assured that, however they may err tt. it is a matter of no light eoetietreeee. Mr. llambleton says hi. rePtanatitot z. subject to the will and plower, of Mr. Morrison, the ehairmen of the Committee of Ways and Means. tio memo to think it will not be accepted: that at lee* it will not be required. thee. roe jr.ft York —h7 virtue sir it* mewl se true and unflinching frien44 the Sea* when the South needled friends and it emit something t-• staid np and :ieniand fait play for her : by virtne of its dr•-.tirot 0. the (=Ivo! of universal atrwsay. roe whir?* it has MA , 4,,i1)1 *tentless; by vine, of the larn, and hearty spirit in whWP. great founder aro.' r.r g et flit nests ~ f the pas: and pear , ina reconciliation fi , t the litturr.--; he spirit sine. his 4r irk it Mao eneouraged and striven to nosinta•ti : hp virtue of its representing million• of holi est and patriotic eitiseve. who as, 6warce the hest and passion of the war, bet she detest and abhor •he act .1' areamtiontitiss and the memory of the 311.1 , 3035fp Tir Jr•we Y ,rk Trilerne ash. Mr. M••vrin.etn merle this person's resionetine. fir may new his children what he plea.... Rut Is shonl.l not appear in Fog/.:i.- —.V V r It • • . Gen. Merano /lewd From. Ltu 14, Mn.. Feb. I. rh-r- : Tour hind letter et jolt reettised. yea thmitzli I thoncbt shit everyheely heels my general .Ppins ,, 9% on the rint of your le gniry, I cannot !Wwiirate I.) ammo.? yaw i !melt a way m to admit of so ati.erieetreir tion. I 'ever hay.. been. vie 11,4 grow . giol never .hill be a min.li.late Rot the high .4 fine of President before any erilteentilen or the people lAA slyly" prefer tei t hat 534 by one .f the estfrom i. who in the civil war 4101Wi by the rein" Gra and etinivneallv. and of throe entice massy names wiiliim and enable. Prominent among them that of tieserai Beim eve goversor of Ohio. whose we bnnw es s its oilers and a gentlemen in "tory venom. I not, however. wilts 10 be essierstemel es pre.nmist to Aviv* anybody in die *Mies of the man. My wife serl ileseily Iva strong Cathoilra. bet I es eat ; thet. 'AM - ever. is nobody'. helplessly 1 bereave in COMMIS iehnolis. std deal step t the .sts rror les pr Op o r , lir -z =- _ loy in mei, Viriewln. OMPI• Primpel, IMP in Prodly boolGeor sod ..yrimiato arsorlwr. fa Eft Ole ba•fry • fie tiw , unwary , * The amiery im• Lir es, away in 40a. riewsi Arlirmsev•se will rorsieft aim. Ina =by *Pm See •46.Inia s» sa. svipalata uJ it r wi s Isnot. 4 s asee4 gaireb T wr. trui! W T ftietream. tikaSisal ••••4 • • No., It ••••ssm.•• - ih,•• to • ••islima, 46.••••• sr /0/".00/dii 1 Lef!rt• 11• s. ot "r "Wei earpriLm. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers