The Huntingdon journal. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1871-1904, July 29, 1874, Image 1
VOL. 49. The Huntingdon Journal. J. IL DURBORROW, PUBLISHERS AND PP.OPILIETORS O . IIICC ill 11.0 JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. UUNTLNGDON JOURNAL. is published every Wednesday, by J. it. DURBORROW and J. A. NABH, 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 mouths from date of subscription, and 1.3 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, pnless 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 adc - o s rtisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-RALF CENTS per line fur the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-RALF CENTS for the second, and FIVE CENTS per line for all subsequent inser tions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following rates : 3121 6 m 9 ml 1 y I 3m I 6 m 9m .ly \ 3 - TO 456 5 5(1 800 Vcol 900 18 OC s27s 36 500 800 10 00112 00 "24 00 361,0 ZO 65 7001000 14 00 1.8 00 4 " 34 01150 00 65 80 8001400 20 00121 00 1 eol i ,3‘oo 60 00 SO 100 1 Inch 2 kl 3 6.6 4 " 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 nod collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— liand-bills. Blanks, Cards. Pamphlets, !cc., 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 A P. IV. JOHNSTON, Surveyor and Al. Civil Engineer, Huntingdon, Pa. OFFICE: No. 113 Third Street. aug21,1872. S. 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. W. BUCHANAN, DENTIST, No. 228 llill Street, HUNTINGDON, PA July 3, '72 CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, D •No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods dc 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. L, l, J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re- A-A• mowed to Leister's new building, Hill street lx,ttingdon. [jan.4,'7l. CI L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. kJ' • Br(' wn's new building, No. 520, //ill St., Huntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. TT C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. FRANKLIN SCEOCK, Attorney • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court house Square. [dec.4,'72 JSYLVANUS BLAIR, Attorney-at -0 Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. Li?..n.4'71. JCHALMERS JACKSON, Attor • ney at Law. Office with Win. Dorris, Esq., No. 403, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. AU legal business promptly attended to. [janls 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 JOURN lc Building. [feb.l,'7l W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law J • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for bank pay, buanty, widows' and invalid pension p attend ed to with great care and promptness. Office on Hill street. [jan.4,'7l. S. GFASSINGER, Attorney -at- Layr z Huntingdon, Pa. Office one door East of R. M. Speer'soffice. K. ALLEN LOVELL. L OVELL & MUSSER, ' Attorneys-at-Law, HUNTINGDON, Ps Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to, the settlement of ESTATES, Ao. ; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. [nov6,'72 - P A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, • Office, 321 Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [may3l,"7l. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other legal business attended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 229, 11111 street. [apl9,'7l. Hotels JACKSON HOUSE FOUR DOORS EAST OF THE UNION DEPOT, HUNTINGDON, PA. A. B. ZEIGLER, Prop Novl2,'73—Gm MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA J. 11. CLOVER, Prop. April 5, 1871-ly . Miscellaneous. ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, in H Leister's Building (second floor,) Hunting don, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public patronage fioin town and country. [0ct16,72. RA. BECK, Fashionable Barber • and Hairdresser, Hill street, opposite the Franklin flouts. All kinds of Tonics and Pomades kept on handand for sale. [apl4l,'7l--Gm H OFFMAN & SKEESE, Manufacturers of all kinds of CHAIRS, and dealers in PARLOR and KITCHEN FURNI TURE, corner of Fifth and Washington streets Huntingdon, Pu. All articles will be sold cheap, Particular and prompt attention given to repair ng. A share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Ljan.ls,'73y WM. WI.IOLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDOX, PA PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS. &G• ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Jan. 4, '7l. GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE VA or all kinds of printing. FOR ALL INDS OF PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE PROCLAMATION —Whereas,by a pre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of May, A. D., 1874, under the hands and seal of the lion. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the2dth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, corn po sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; an the Hons. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, Ms associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdonjustices assign— ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all and every indictment made or taken for or concerning all crimes, which by the laws of the State are made capital, or felonies of death and other offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed or perpetrated, for crimes aforesaid—l am commanded to make public procla mation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Hunt ingdon, on the second Monday (and 10th day) of August, 1e74, and those who will prosecute the said prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, and that all Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper perions, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and remembrances, to do those things which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four and the 97th year of American Independence. AMON HOUCK, SHERIFF. J. A. NASH, PROCLAMATION—Whereas, by a p re cept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing test the 15th day of May, A. D., 1871, I am commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Picas will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (aud 17th day,) of August, A. D., 1874, for the trial ofall issue in said Court which remain undetermined before the said Judges, wuen and where all jurors, witnesses, and suitor , in the trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 15th day of July in the ye tr of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred andseventy four and the 97th year of American Independence. AMON HOUCK, SHERIFF. LIST OF GRAND JURORS For a Court of Quarter Sessions to be held at the Court House in Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, Pa., the second Monday (and 10th day,) of August, A. D., 1874; John S. Gehrett, tinker, Cassonle. William Madden, justice of the peace Springfield. Thomas It. Cromwell, farmer, Springfield. Henry Cornpropst, farmer, Barree. Samuel Hatfield, iron master, Porter. Nicholas Isenberg, auctioneer, Alexandria. William Itathurat, teamster, Huntingdon. James Harper, farmer, Dublin. William Corbin, farmer, Juniata. Robert Ogren, farmer, Walker. Bonnet Wakefield, farmer, Brady. John A. Nash, printer, Huntingdon. Leri Wright, farmer, Union. James Horning, farmer, West. Ephraim Yingling, farmer, Tod. John Ronan, miner, Carbon. Thomas Shultz, farmer, Morris. Richard Bryan, gent, Huntingdon. Lee T. Wilson, gent, Huntingdon. Jacob Goodman, farmer, Brady. W. H. Miller, merchant, Ooldsonia. A. P. Isenberg, weighmaster, Carbon. James A. Brown, merchant, Huntingdon. Philip Locke, farmer, Springfield. Samer.r. BROOKS, Jury Commes. Geo. NV JOIINSTON, J. M. BAILEY LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS For a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, Pa. : the second Monday (and lUth day) of August, A. D., 1874, Jamul Huey, farmer, Brady. James Myton, farmer, West. Porter Zentmyer, (moved out of Co) W. Mark. George Freidley, butcher, Huntingdon. Carmon T. Green, butcher, Barree. William Moore, farmer, West. Michael J. Martin, farmer, Tod. Cunningham Martin, farmer, Walker. Robert Cummins, farmer, Jackson. Robert S. Henderson, teacher, Mapleton. Robert Fleming, farmer, Jackson. E. J. Neff, farmer, Warrieramark. Wilson Weaver, farmer, Hopewell. George P. Wakefield, farmer, Shirley. Joseph Grove, farmer, Cromwell. Isaac McClain, farmer, Tod. Christian Gansimore, farmer, Warriorsmark. D. I'. Hawker, potter, Shirley. John 31. Johnson, farmer, Barree. John Price, laborer, Mapleton. Joseph Logan, farmer, Juniata. Nelson Tale, farmer, Jackson. Robert Fleming, farmer, Dublin. Jackson Barry, forgeman, Franklin. Rudolphna Ferrer, conductor, Huntingdon. D. L. Smith, farmer, Union. N. McDivitt, farmer, Oneida. H. B. Grove, farmer, Penn. Austin Greene, farmer, Cassville. G. W. Cohael, farmer, Clay. Graffus Miller, brewer, Huntingdon. Samuel Foust, farmer, Henderson. Richard Ashman, merchant, Three Springs. Samuel Peightal, farmer, Walker. Levi Pheasant, farmer, Union. Samuel Rider, gent, Warriorsmark. Jacob G. Hoover, farmer, Penn. John Enyeart, farmer, Shirley. li. 13. Brumbaugh, editor, Penn. David Cunningham, laborer, Porter. Jeaie Goodman, carpenter, Huntingdon. Jacob Little, dealer, Jackson. J. C. Roddy, merchant, shade Gap. David Cisney, fanner, Dublin. Elisha Shoemaker, farmer, Oneida. James Zeigler, titlar, Soade Gap. David Berketreeser, farmer, Shirley. • John J. Wighaman, plasterer, Coalmont. Siam. BROOKS. Comm . rs GEO. W. JOHNSTON, Jury LIST OF TRAVERSE JURORS For a Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, Pa_, the second Monday (and 17th day,) of August, A. D., 1574: Frank D. Stearns, merchant, Mt. Union. James Smiley, carpenter, Huntingdon. J. Wesley Wright, farmer, Union. Abraham Elias, farmer, Tod. John B. Smith, farmer, Jackson. William Fleck, farmer, Hopewell. Abram Grubb, jr., farmer, Penn. Ben. F. Foust, merchant, Brady. Robert Huey, farmer, Jackson. William Dickey, farmer, Jackson. Joseph Parke, farmer, Case. Joseph Rupert, farmer, Brady. Michael Ealy, farmer, Oneida. George Patterson, farmer, Tall. Samuel Sprankle, farmer, Morris. William T. Pearson, innkeeper, Broad Top. James Harper, farmer, Cromwell. P. P. Dewees, iron master, Cromwell. J. A. J. Postlethwalte, carpenter. Mt. Union. John R. McCartney, farmer, Henderson. William Wilson, farmer, Tell. Andrew B. Garner, farmer, Penn. James McElroy, clerk, Porter. Isaac Gorsuch, blacksmith, Brady. James A. Gibson carpenter, Huntingdon. John Oswalt, farmer, Juniata. John A. Shultz, farmer, Henderson. David Meru., farmer, Morris. Joseph Waight, farmer, Warriorsmark. Johnston Archey, clerk, Franklin. D. W. Womelsdorf, farmer, Juniata. William Geisainger, farmer, Juniata. Peter K. Ilarnich, farmer, Morris. George B. Porter. farmer, West. John R. Thompson, merchant, Warriorsmark. Jesse Rutter, farmer, Springfield. William Hoffman, carpenter, Huntingdon. G. W. Shultz, farmer, Lincoln. Joshua Gosnell. farmer, Cats. Thomas Kelley, farmer, Cromwell. George McAlevy, clerk, Jackson. Thomas H. Adams, merchant, Mount Union. Jacob F. Hoover, farmer, Penn. Hugh Lindsey. printer, Huntingdon. John M. Stoneroad, carpenter, Warrior's Mark. John Hall, clerk (moved away,) Alexandria. Samuel Isenberg, carpenter. Alexandria. William Jackson, farmer , Jackson. S ANTAL BROOKS, Jury Gemini's. GEO. W. JOHNEOV, [Feb.s-ly J. HALL MUSSER. REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, to all persons interested, that the following named persons have settled their ac counts in the Register's Office, at Huntingdon, and that the said accounts will be presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and for the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 12th day of August, next, (1874.) to wit: 1. First account of Lewis Borgans, Wm. Mun dorff and Solomon Silknitter, Administrators of John Silknitter, deceased. 2. Account of Jacob Grossman, Administrator of John Grossman, deceased. 3. Account of James Magill, Executor of Wm. Magill, deceased. 4. Guardianship account of Wm. 11. Spielman, Guardian of Martha Finley, minor child of John Finley, late of Dublin township, deceased. 5. Account of Christian Buck, Guardian of George Chronister, minor child of Moses Chronis ter, of Warrioreinark township, deceased. 6. Guardianship account of Thomas Montague, Guardian of Wm. Foreman, minor child of Nancy Foreman, late of Dublin township. deceased. 7. Final account of John Minic„it, Executor of Conrad Mathias, late of Dublin township, deceased. 8. Account of Thomas 0. Milliken, Administra tor of John Milliken, late of Barree township, de ceased. 9. Account of Stewart Foster, Administrator of Rebecca J. Foster, late of West township, deceas ed. 10. Account of Samuel Peightal and Jas. Ward, Trustee to sell the real estate of John Peightal de. erased. 11. Account of John Ross, Administrator of E. B. Blackwell, late of Petersburg borough, deceased 12. Final account of Dr. John McCulloch, Ad ministrator of Thomt.s McCulloch, deceased. 13. First and partial account of Dr. John Mc• CuHoch, Executor of James M. Stevens, deceased, 14. Account of Christian Buck, Guardian o Dorsey Chronister, minor child of Moses Chronis ter, deceased. 15. Account of Thomas S. Johnston, Adminis trator of Robert King, late of Iluntingdon borough deceased. 11. Account of John A. Dayton and Henry C. Shaver, Trustee to sell the real estate of Henry Shaver, late of Shirley township, deceased. 17. Second Administration and Trust Account of Samuel T. Brown, Executor and Trustee under the will of David Snare, deceased. IS. Account of Abraham Myers, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Abraham Grubb, late of Penn township, deceased. WM. E. LIGHTNER, REGISTER'S OFFICE, Register. Huntingdon, July 15, '74 The untingdon Journal. Court Affairs Ulu Puoto' Tram Lines on the Death of Mrs. Barbara Hetrick. A sister and devoted wife, A mother kind and good, Who led a happy Christian life has winged her way to God. We would not call her back again Unto this world of ours, We know our loss has proved her gain, Her last words told us so. "I soon the Jordan will pass o'er ; There Jesus I will see, And dwell with Him forevermore; Farewell, and follow me." Around her couch assembled were Her many christain friends, Tier husband and her children dear, To watch her peaceful end. "Weep not for me," she calmly said, "My work is nearly done, I'll bless the Lord and kiss the rod ; He soon will take me home." She suffered long, yet murmured not, But said "They will be done," The victory won the battle fought And thus she hastened home. bt ,ftirg-gtiltr. ANNIE FAIRFAX. A STORY OF THE REVOLUTION, Among the beautiful hills that over shadow the upper waters of the James Riv er, in Virginia, there might have been seen a dozen years a stately mansion of brick, with white stone facings, and surrounded with spacious and beautiful grounds. This was known to all the coun try round as the Peyton House. If you should journey thither to-day, you would see nothing save charred and crumbling walls, and gardens torn and covered with weeds—terrible traces of the march of des olation over this beautiful country. For the red tide of war, bearing with it hre and ruin, surging back and forth over this fair home, receded at last, leaving it the wreck that you now behold. In 1775 a scion of the old English nobility dwelt here, and bravely upheld the proud prestige of its inheritance. His name was Sir Thomas Fairfax.— Years before, young, gay, wealthy and handsome, he had left his ancestral home in England to seek a new one in this vir gin land. Then a fair English bride was with him. Now, at the time of my story, she had lain in her grave many years.— ller only child, sweet Annie Fairfax, grown to womanhood, had taken the task of superintending the household with its great retinue of servants. Sir Thomas, worn out by much drinking and dissipation, was an old man before his time. Gray, wrinkled, gouty, ill-tempered, (le voted to the bottle and his king, hating the colonial army as he did cold water, and never weariad of cursing George Washing ton. That was Sir Thomas Fairfax. - Fair, sunny-eyed, with rose-pink cheeks, graceful as a lily, as good as she was love ly, and as sensible as she was graceful, praying for Washington and his army as devoutly as her father cursed them ; that was Annie Fairfax. This Fairfax household might seem to be rather unequally divided against itself, since on one side was the baronet, with the help of a most savage temper, and unlimit ed profanity ; while on the other there was only this gentle maiden of scarce twenty years, loving, gentle, tender-hearted. But Annie Fairfax, though gentle, was strong, and thoroughly fearless, and her • father knew that neither in word or deed would she ever flinch from upholding her princi ples, when any need call upon her; when the only result of speakng her sentiments would be to open the flood-gates of his profanity, she shrewdly kept silence. On the morning when our story opens, Annie Fairfax, sat before a small writing table it the large and handsomely adorned library of Fairfax house. Suddenly a tread was heard in the cor ridor without, and her father entered. In his hand he carried a letter. Greeting his daughter in a gruff way, which yet was as kindly a way as he was capable of, he went to her side, and placed the letter in her hand, only remarking: "This was gi , :en me this morning, Mis tress Annie." The girl knew what it was before she looked at it, her blood turned chill and cold about her heart, but she opened the folds of the paper mechanically and read the letter in the same way, while her fath er stood beside the table, his eyes fixed steadily upon her face. Iler numbing pulses told her beforehand the contents of the letter, and yet she read it through three times without raising her eyes from the page. Perhaps she was schooling her face, meanwhile, to express nothing of the feelings that swelled within her. If so, she was certainly successful, for her father, looking down upon her with keen eyes and bent brow, could not divine the thoughts that passed within her. At last he grew impatient. Well, Mistress Annie Fairfax," said he sharply, "has lost thy tongue of a sud den ? 'Tis a pretty old father waiting thus for thee to pass, I think, when thou keep est words." "WID4 do you wish me to say, father ?" she said. without raising her eyes. "Say ?" replied the old man, "why, what thou wilt.. Do Dc Courey's words, please thee ? What answer has thou to his suit !" The girl looked up. "Am Ito reply to this, father ?" she asked. "Thou must reply through me, girl," said the old man, '"a❑d thou would'st do well to reply quickly, for De Courcy is no idle carpet knight whose only task is to sue tor a fair lady's smiles. He has returned to his home on a leave for but a few weeks only, and in that time, Mistress Annie, it is his will to woo, win, and wed his bride. What bast thou to say to that—is it not thus that a soldier's wife should be won ?" The old man spoke earnestly. He had now advanced to his daughter's side, and stood resting one hand on the back of her chair. She folded up the letter calmly, laid it down, folded her arms across her bosom, and said, as she looked into her father's face with clear, fearless eyes : "Let us understand each other in this matter, my father. Am I to have full free dom to give what answer I will in this matter ?" "Freedom! pugh pshaw !" said the old man angrily, "where hast thou caught such words ? This is the vile cant of those wretched Rebels. I fancy. Give me a straightforward answer, girl, with no pre liminary remarks about freedom and the like. What bast thou to say to De Cour cy and his suit ? Come, this is no new thing to thee, thou hast known of De HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1874. Courcy's love for long. Can'st speak ?" Annie Fairfiix, with arms still folded and her clear eyes bent upon her father, re plied at length : "My answer could not be otherwise than straightforward, my father, and Louis De Courey knows this well. To his suit I have but one answer, as you and I well know. I do nut love him. I will die rather than marry him." "Foolish jade 1' said the old man, bring ing his fist down upon a table with such force as to almost overturn it, and uttering a fearful oath as he did so. "Thou shalt marry Louis De Courcy ? Post hear ? I swear it, and if that cursed young rebel who has dared to pay court to thee appear again before my door, I shall lay him dead at my feet !" As the old man spoke, in his excitement he struck his gouty foot violently against the le. , ' of' the table. The sudden pain called from him a sharp cry and another savage oath. His daughter sprang to her feet, and would have aided him to a chair, but he waved her off with a threatening gesture, himself hobbled to an arm-chair, where be sat fir a moment quite speech less from pain. When, however, he had regained his self-control he said with fiercer emphasis than before: "Understand me, then, thou Nast but a few hours of grace. Louis De Courcy will come to thee, to-dad, to press his suit. If thou darest to say him nay, I will break thy proud spirit for thee, or thou must leave thy fitthcr's roof, and find a home where thou canst. Mark my words, Annie Fairfax ; I have commanded, and thou must obey !" The old man now rose and left the room. The girl with cheeks pale and cold as mar ble, and with lips tightly set and colorless, seated herself at the writing-table and wrote a few hasty words : "Edward : As you love toe, come to me. will consent now to be your wife in spite of my father's commands ; only come and set me free from torture. Your own, ANNIE FAIRFAX. The sheet containing this, she fblded in as small a compass as possible, and con cealing it in her bosom, she left the room. Pausing in the hall, she took her hat in her hand and walked rapidly forth. Down the path toward the shrubbery she pursued her walk, but when she entered its green shelter, she turned aside, and quickening her steps even yet more, she left its bounds and walked over the brow of the bill, and under the old trees, never pausing until she had reached a little log cabin that was almost hidden by trees and vines. There was no one in the hut excepting an old and quite infirm negro woman, and a young aged lad. — "Miss Annie !" said both at once with a cry of surprise. The girl hushed them with her uplifted hand. "Say nothing, and listen to me," she said, speaking in low and rapid tones. "I must send a word to Mr. Edward Peyton, immediately,"• she said, and no one can take it but Jake.— Can you spare him, aunt Hannah, and will be dare to go ?" _ . The old woman raised her hands with an ejaculation, "De Lord sabe us !" Jake's dark cheek lost a shade or two of cbon hue, but he answerecl rapidly enough ; "I'se all ready, Miss Annie." "Take this note then," said she, giving it to him, "walk over the river to James Peyton's, and tell him to give you the fleetest horse in his stable. Keep clear of the redcoats, and ride for your life, till you reach Gen. Green's army beyond the Deep River, and give this yourself' into Massa Peyton's hands. The faithful servant waited fbr no other order, but vanished from the cabin, and in another moment was walking rapidly down the river, whose silver waters were plainly to be seen from the cabin door.— The young lady only paused to caution the old negro woman to secrecy, and to as sure her that everything should be done that her necessity demanded, and then re traced her way to her home. That even ing, she assured the young British officer who called to sec her, that she would never willingly accede to his suit. The next morning she fbund herself a prisoner in her own room. There she remained, day after day, and even her father refused to come to her, and her only hope was in the faint possibility that her messenger had passed Cornwallis' army unharmed, and that Edward Peyton would brave all danger to come to her. Though she knew not how he could free her should he come. The only face that her fat4er permitted Annie Fairfax to see was that of her old nurse, and, lest the woman might be tempt ed, through her affection to let her caged bird escape, a close watch was kept upon her movements. But two months, and more, went by, and spring had given place to summer, and still no answer came to Annie Fairfax from her lover, and the foot-page that bad been sent to bear word to him from her, came not back. And the cheek of the prisoned girl, had grown as colorless as the snow, and her eyes grew luminous in great rings of shadow that care and sleeplessness had traced upo - her face. Meanwhile, the troops of Cornwallis were spreading misery and devastation in their path, and Green's army had turned southward again. No wonder that the weary, prisoned girl cried out in her grief; "0, when will the end come ?" The end was nearer and more terrible than the weary girl thought, for it came one fair, summer night, in flames and ter ror, in the shouts and curses of a ribald soldiery, in the shrieks of the frightened servants, and the bootless rage of a helpless old man. But Annie Fairfax, no longer under watch, was by the old man's side, and as she stood by him, like a guardian angel, the rudest soldier dared not lay a hand on her or him. But when the rob . bers, gorged with booty and ruin, had pass ed ou, Annie Fairfax found herself look ing upon the bare walls, which were all that remained to her of a home of luxury, while, on a rude couch in a negro's cabin, whither they had gone for shelter, lay her father, now quite wrecked in body and mind by a palsy stroke which the terror had caused. The days that followed this terrible night were far less irksome to Annie Fair fax, in spite of her poverty, than those of her forced imprisonment. She procured a modest house near her old home, whith er she took her father, and by whose bed side she was occupied night and day. Busied thus one August morn, her old nurse entered the room, and informing her in a significant whisper that "a gunman wanted to see her in the odder room," took her place by the bed. Annie went out in a maze of mingled terror and hope, and almost on the threshhold without, she was clasped in the strong arms of Edward Pey ton. When the girl awoke from the glad swoon into which the unlooked for arrival of her lover had thrown her, she saw the black face:and gleaming white teeth of the boy Jake at the open door, and eagerly asked about the message she had sent, and the delay which the messenger had male in returning. It was a short tale as Jake told it, though a clever writer might have made a three volume story of it. The second day after the negro left his home he was captured by sonic of the British scouts, and his horse taken from him, and be was beaten so cruelly that he was left fur dead upon the ground. But recovering from his unconscious condition he hid himself in the woods, and the next night found his way to the shelter of a cabin where a good friend of his own race took clre of' him until his bruises were healed. Then he set out again upon his journey afoot, but *as again captured, suspected of bear ing communications to the Federal troops. lie was searched, but fortunately had con cealed the note, wrapped in black tow, in his mat of curly wool. lie was kept a prisoner, however, for many, many weeks ; but at last escaping, he passed through numberless dangers, and safely reached the Federal army in South Carolina. Capt. Peyton being high in favor with the authorities, easily procured a leave of absence, and returned to Virginia with the faithful servant. Their way was full of peril, but their fortunate stars protect ed them, and they came to their journey's end in safety. Edward Peyton only daring to linger in the presence of his beloved girl for a few days, then returned to the scene of war in the Carolinas. But the probation of the devoted lovers was soon to come to an end, for in the autumn days came the surrender of the British troops at Yorktown, and with the falling snows, Sir Thomas Fair fax, last of his name. fell into the grave. And when the daisy bloomed again in the spring, Edward Peyton claimed his bride, and when the old home of her childhood was rebuilt and called by the name of its owner, it became the abode of less ele gance and lnicury than before, perhaps, but of more happiness and virtue. gaming ftlx the Notes of Travel. MR. EDITOR :—As we left; your readers thinking over, this Salt Lake country, we shall say a few words before leaving it. This Salt Lake, and country around, is in teresting in the extreme. The lake has no outlet for the waters constantly pouring in from the Jordol, Bear, Weber aLd other rivers. Evaporation absorbs this vast volume of water, and still, from boiling, proves to be one-fourth salt. Another noticeable fact is that the waters of the lake have been rising steadily, and are now twelve feet hieher than they were twenty yeas ago, and are steadily rising. Fences that once marked fine meadow lands can be seen just pearing above the flood. Savans may give learned theories of all this Rocky Mountain country, but you can't tell anything about it. It has evidently been all torn to pieces by vol canic action. Coal beds are vertica!, in vcius, like silver or gold lodes. Where a geologist would expect to find the first limestone, lie will, as likely as not, find granite, and where his science or books would tell hint to look for granite, he is just as likely to find the old red sand stone, or slate, or flint, or something else. But since we are no geologist we will not spec ulate on any of their theories, and again take up our journey from "Promontory Point." Leaving here, the farming lands grad ually give way to alkali beds, white, bar ren, and glittering in the sun with a hard, gray light. We shall see much more of this article for some time to come, as at l i Kelton we begin to. or rather have, en tered the "Great American Desert." The road passes through the north of this vast waste, whereon we see few signs of ver dure. Over this vast extent the eye wan ders in vain for some green object, some evidence that, in times gone by, this waste supported animal life. All is desolate in the extreme; the bare beds of alkali, or wastes of gray sand alone meet the vision, if' we except a rocky hill. now and then, more barren than the plains, if such were possible. We pass on through the same barren country for some hundred until spots of bunch grass and sage bush appear, indicating a more congenial soil, and telling us we arc leaving the barren sands behind; though the country is still uninviting it looks more capable of' sup porting animal life. Ages must pass away before nature's wondrous changes will render this desert, with its beds of sand and alkali subservient to the use of man. After roundinf,► past and through a low • range of mountains, by "Cedar Pass," we enter the Humboldt Valloy, which shows every sign of volcanic action. A part of this valley is said to be a good grazing country, but it is unoccupied save by a few settlers at Halleck. The railroad ful lows down the north bank of the Hum bo:th river until it nears the big bend, two hundred and fifty miles from the head of the valley, where it leaves the river and skirts the foot hills until it reaches and crosses the river fifty miles farther down, at Humboldt Lake. There are a number of smaller valleys putting into this valley, but we will resume our course down the river for sixty miles until we reach "Wino Canyon," where a spur of the Humboldt mountain suddenly puts down to the river, seeming to end the valley. Now we wind around a series of high points, with the rail lying close to the river, when we come into the valley again. From here to "Five Mile Canyon" but a narrow strip of land lying along the river is fit fir cultivation, the remainder being high, gravelly land, which, without irri gation, is useless for agricultural purposes. On we speed through this canycn which, like Osino, presents nothing very attract ive, when, after passing along for some thirty miles, through better country, we conic to the "Palisades," or Humboldt Canyon. Although it does not present similar points of interest with Echo and Weber canyons, yet in many places the scenery is grand. In passing down this canyon we seem to be passing between two walls, which threaten to close in upon us, and the river rolls at our feet, a rapid, boiling current, tossed from side to side of the gorge by the rocks. Now we pass Red Cliff, which rears its battered frontlet 1,000 feet above the water, from which a colony of swallows arc looking out from their mud palaces as if gossiping of the good old times when the iron horse was not known. Now we pass "Maggie's Bower." We could not see much "bower," unless it was the left, for we left it behind. One of the most noted points is the "Devil's Peak." It is a perpendicular rock probably 1800 feet high, on the top of which is the re mains of a gigantic birds nest. What kind of birds made their eyry here we do not pretend to know; hut, from the size of the nest, suppose it forms a link between the misty past and busy present. when the clear waters of the Humboldt river were but filthy ooze. But while we hue been speculating, the cars have rushed down the canyon, passing towering bluffs and castellated rocks, which. at'first view, look like some old, brown castle. forsaken by its fl)unders. The roes arc le_ss lofty now. and break away from the river less ab ruptly, when we emerge into the valley again at I ;ravelly Ford. Near to this forJ is a hillock, surmounted with a White erns. bearing ,the words : "The Lone Maiden's Grave." This grave WV. r.nnd by the roadtnen, and was marked only by a rude bead-board. They enclosed it with a stone wall and a erost---the sacred emblem of immortality to rk the pl-ice a the old head• board. Leaving this we roll along until we be hold a column of steam risine. telling as we are at Hot Sprints times all is quiet, then comes little puffs of steam, then jets of water, which shoot up thirty feet high. And oh ! ain't the water bee! W oe to the unlucky traveler who undertakes to quench his thirst from these clear. spark ling, harmlese-looking springs! Phew ! the skin of his mouth is gone! Rut. passing along, we notice the green meadows grow narrower as we gain the higher land among the alkali beds into the north of the Great Nevada Desert. which resem bles the American desert very much, only that the main bed of the desert is lava covered with alkali. 'There are numerous lakes or sinks in the basin, most of which have no outlet. The Humboldt is the largest, which receives the waters of the Humboldt river, which, at this place. is much smaller than a hundred miles further up, though numerous creeks put into it in that distance. The only retionel theory given for this escape of water is evapora tion. The sun is so powerful on these lava plains that as soon as the water es capes from the hills it is evaporated. Rut soon we enter vrhat is called the "White Plains," from the white alkali beds. No vegetation meets the eye when gating on this vast extent of dirty, white alkali. On these plains the thin air perpatratee an other of its falsehoods, in the form of the mirage. You see the green fields, the leafy trees, the running water, as bright as though they really existed. You see them in the midst of desolation—when you approach they are gone Often has the weary traveler turned aside to learn that be had followed a phantom, a will o'- the-wisp, or the creation of hie cwn fancy. Onward we go, with still the same cheer less aspect, past Hot Spring;, though for fear of being scalded we will not stop until we reach Wadsworth, a pleasent little town of some 500 inhabitants on the western border of the Desert. But stopping only for water we steam on towards "ye ever lasting hills," which can be seen, with their snow-covered summits, far ahead in the distance. We pass on through deep. gravelly cuts, along the base of black masses of rock, and in general over a very broken country, for thirty miles, when w,a arrive amid the pines, the aroma of which is pleasant compared with that of the alka line plains at Truckee, a little beyond the base of the Sierras. Getting another en gine we prepare to cross the Summit of the Sierras." We leave it and make di rectly across the broken Land, when, after crossing a small stream, we cemmence the ascent amid finds of sneiv' which appeared soon after leaving Truckee. Now. we sud denly wheel around a curve, similar to the one on the P. RR. in the Alleghenies.— Rising higher end higher. until Donner Lake, a lovely little gent in the Sierras, is far below us ITp, still up. higher and high er, and now we enter the long line ofsnow sheds leading to the first tunnel. On through snow-sheds and tunnels, tunnels and snow sheds, until we arrive at Sammie Station, where, after taking a good 'square meet" on the top of the Sierrae, and a snow-ball ing with friend Jim, where :mew was fif teen feet deep, at the sound of the signal warning, amid a hustle, we are seated again and begin our descent of the mountains through a series of snow-sheds and tun nels. The road is covered %..ith sheds and tunnels for filty miles. They are s" (daftly connected that you can hardly tell when you enter or leave a tunnel. The sheds are solid structures, with a slanting roof, so that when the avalanche sweeps down the mountain it can cross the read without doing harm. IN"lien we emerge from these the Live Oak makes its appearance amid the cedars, and as we descend we gradu ally emerge into Spring with all its ver dure. It is quite a contrast with as hour r o when we were snow-balling ; now we have " gathered wild flowers. On down na ture is still robing herself' with an emerald of green until we reach Dutch nap, where beautiful gardens and fine orchards orna ment almost every houee. On pee "Iron Bet," "Red I)og," and mining camps where they are panning out the yellow metal by hydraulic splashing. and on past Cape Horn, where we round the end 013 mountain on the summit of it. It seems almost perpendicular, either up or down, for some half mile, or at least to far that none of the passengers could cast a stunt more than half way down. Lc i% inn this, our last grand mountain scene, we steam down to Colfax, where our friend Jim leaves to take the stage for Moor's Flat. With barely time to im press a good-bye on his check, we *peed on down the nionutaiu past mining towns where, as an incident, we saw an o!,I min e r come to the door, pipe in wont L. a twen ty years' beard sweeping his bsetu. and as he sadly turned to enter hie lonely cab in we reel on the scat of his unmentiona bles, ‘•Warralited 49Ibs Superior XX Flour." As we pass along the sun mid seems to grow warmer, and as we near Sacramento we cross the American river. at an elevation of 76 feet, and main; slowly along past well shaded streets. beau tiful gardens, blooming with an alraost tropical luxuriance, and now on the bank of the Sacramento river, with solid bind's of brick and stone on our left, and the crowded wharves on our right, we enter the capital of California. After witnessing the dreary desert, and crossing through the snows of the Sierras, one feels like saying: -Sacrament, with is I WOO in habitants, is the most benutifel city in the world." The sun sultry hot. shade trees and flowers in full bloom when but a few hours ago all was dreary winter. It is being transpsrted from the frigid to the torrid zone. With but a moment here we start on our way to San Francisco, through one of the loveliest valleys, viewed as we Pa W. it, that the sun shines on. It is a level ex panse, with the Coast Range Mountain on tlie west. It is dotted with evergreen oak., in groves, very mdlih resembling or chards. Well cultivated farms 'stretch away, on either hand, the cosy farm holm. surrounded by vineyards and orchards.— There is beauty on every hand. The wild prairie lowers. of a thnoweessi SAWN VI rieties :111 , 1 greet the eye at eitis7 turn. Flower, pow wild here dig ire cultivate with the greatest esre. The whole earth is me vase flower-bed. mad the tisane fuser that over tro.l 111r.mlivrey eclnid warm reach the z s.- m i v f , T . T .f mrx the life not of mom. , of thew• eletbitroto yrri ty. Throngh the Tardy* 4 the *aft we Eli‘ie alone pert many thrrurrx troirea, and sere% and setts of wheat. iota we resew the mist Aide of the hay. where. rabies the ferry. we arrive in Asa Enwrap". somi4 a mimic din .1 badmen and aims ears. Here. nn the .unny obores rafirartna. havin% bp-m2ht your re:Nitro trots A* Eno ti, the Writ. ever the henna Onion, thrnwzh the 4 Anal deers. okie47 meted tbe Horn, poet tibe Devil.l time. aged as through the brain i rod T3iley to ate Gniap• Ga:e. where. re Mir they s 1 may enter. we bid thew. th, tinge 110011“. 2 elble-ry gond bye N•wo Liam sim Clippings from We EasAmeges. hi. .mil!prvir The rile3•4le4 are pr.'s'', t ir• Inefia na engine y The toy fActqry at iffietreep iv highly prusperous. Gov. Ilartr.init 3114 Ghostly sr , ford Sprinr. The Bible is resd is 'aces tea thainsed srhni,l4 in this `Slat'. The pnotalice et Sheakleywilie 1.34 •e& a mosey order odke July Ml'. The via..yerti4 f Nnrith ram. iv' hew dred &M.+ ext.•,rt. 3r.- dnw• writ h fruit. The prnifibitingAte lic3irer enginey pripp..ne teiminatigy: 3 ennnty ticket .pcs guet 25th. The Republican!. of Bearer .?..gtety *l9 bolsi their primary electing Astarilq. A apes 221 h. The Miner•' Uni••n, in J.,hrtstown. hay ourrenflerPd its eharter. zed the twee will return to work. Western PentasTivaniai iw inireste4 w.th 2 rang or bore. thieves whey 21 . 1 eleruttes in the rural cli4triet... In a l'utt , Atown fataiiir ail the elki;.i?ew are deaf and (iamb. while the parent are in pomkeegion of all their fa,mltiele. Daring a recent mtnras 3 tilotrowkwybolit killed nix saleable rattle beinserior tc. lion. G. ihwinn roleut3a. The Oxford Agricultural Soei'ety. of Chester eiriuty. will hold their ail exhi bition on Septerab , r asi fleuelier 14 and Women work in the wiseatiria is Las ealikr toasty. reapin g ; w ih the sickle. jest like their grandlathera and grcatAissall fathers used to do . The Lebas.n Valhi has sine .tacks net of blast an.i eight in blast. Thai statesiest include+ three eharenal furnaces. two of which are not of bleat .1n infant iaaght , r ••t Mr. Robert Alli son. o•f l'ort !'..rt►on, fell ra seemst Atory winilnw ow th•e I art., sad re erivei probably fatal iajtaries. The bitnasieon4 coal tower of title Peso. sylvaaka Riklromi east sad INOSt stomps about 0.000 t.kns per seek. Ihs rbiw amount ~r emit the :it ate Lox E lats tw S6.(H►t). The two young giriA . u ppr o vj t „„ L ive been kidnapped from Nieh,l-on were foamed in Scranton. They gave 34 3 re:inn far Jea•in : x is,,tna that they efishi ant 3/1110 with aura step father. A man who hod ia.t asis4e4 ow hoses working tinge its tea years. in th• Leittich Valley machine Ahlo In Snoth Loam *mop lA Nl work the ether d.,y ais.l wont to 147.. e a basic ban czAch. Tl.e Lanciater E./Tr.-as :sayi Stable. resent; seven yesi. of axe. of Cara. narynn townenip. thi• comfy. throve sat a challen ,, e to walk hair hominid miles is Ica time than any ether grin of his age. on a wa4er Vont. The Readies: rays awl Dispatch says: It rumored that the !Amnia Iris 1:41411- p:tuy'. Colikrni3 and Eckert salsa.. at Boyertown. which h ire been 'tenures/ id e for Anise time. are 3hont to be p is ie. ratiiin apin We li.p• the ramie way pr.hre true. Severe Experience With a Red Mss. Shorty after Mr. Zei%ler join, ! the Imo proved I )rder of Red Men. he paid a via to the etrett4 and ,how which tarr.ini eit New f' istle fkr a few day 4. ami he was ar ea plea...A to in.! anion : : the eurioeitiew eitkif of the Kiekapou who was seraelkeil to the show, and win moved shoe among the people with all his fe7.ther.anil war-psinii on. 7.eigler determinol to ass hi. famili arity with the ILA Men f..r the porpoise of getting sefitiainted with this particular sav age, so he apprenehed the chief sal gave hint Mee, different grips is rspil succession beside whispering the peowened and winking fa: lonely as the noble abori gine. The chieftain at first seenteil swesewliet surprised. but just as Mr. Zeigler wa. &Pie in., him the fifteenth grip. end was in the midst ~ t" V , The ensfidentell reeler*, slime' ..wampum" awl -- happy hawsiwestrommin an.l ••moons - the Kirkapno war sumbirsly impresAed with the " , urietion that 11Ir. was temporarily deelbromedl. and so after kw...eking him down swasittiew on him, the warrior to a emorepimer ••Be;orra, Meese. come yet iamb as hohi this ntoineyse. or he se s)wi be a nmrtherin' eery mother's soo 1;4 a hit or 3 ripe an' we' shad t. the ash viola in a posn-eart, ''-I,antotrt tr-er Scaring a Sesetioshar. A n .14 French Aoeniaker, who Lowe.' that could frighten his. was put to the test by ten young asew tkete them pretended to be dead. nod she mbar. ; going Sn the iodised Lis as "sit up - wish the (apposed The Alinemiker eiv in a horr wth worsswerh he hail promised tie hare eileipbetell de nest morning'. :100 he meat bib Sap sod leather and began tr,:tking betide ibe corpse. .% bout melte gisimei as silk a I cup of black coffee was Meal* se les ev keep him awake. He :beet it avid 11 1 .• seined work. Aimee ewe sears!. ihe aft fee loving exhibit:lei mss, impel* that be was in the rpm's.* dam& be vievueseed to si!ig a !ivti tsar. beigivig time with he. haveuivt. Pieldreiy lbw corpse ZrNIM,r..I eseansed in 2 begin, voice "Wheel a =re win titte of Jen& be Amok. test meg 7M show ! maker started, then eimily ii the corpse a blow co the hawk, esektioning es the !now time : s mar is diseel he should not speak." It was the het tine j :Loy tried to "Mire the shoemaker. 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Arm shisrairb bas we be higivkand • kabrimamistr adim • isaisesei h minim ludas paw impia dames aa by '.as irrrros 1* Tliaa sea of die sal rhse;:r. the ran suposimpar sod ipo pabliesoloaso else sue bit awl visit the 1.1 4a 'f Jimmy Not Tow methane," beesaire p - 1 -- ails at lbw bet list is or &do ass ar„ sr via pad m ass mil seiplogi ia bell. semi :be seta being se trivial the pehliarr sip ere In/ tie al pellor Lied, Sam TV-Tr io am aid mud 'Armed ill4rees s bleb lhas nannvomi s gross 44 ells heir rpm' the bAyst. Les Ihess6 of lee 4sewvered alma if iv Ai seitemedko tiba sod ifs owe and MI le al Willeek be *344 ireer Me bred sod pm is awe : and they dad tie Mei wo , ww4 that Ow riot win ebb is/ bur Weer whn pnlet4 3 4irii as Tanis %is air sir issilegswer alarsormsraririlisd ilea Lora serweew, wises wwiisi eiis rause op amll Mater ft tail* *Sir& jug Tiwy ed lamiabspei orsiiinibt ger it al s= Owed lie awe 1111 de 4 :be spa =I ow.— "Thee Air Imre pm. of sieumaille as air Imre- The bed beer prime Mfr aver. sod usempers4 fame vi kottated it bait mob as tie alpha jaw, being lamb the eurpollree diaille OS al tie Albeit:* The ure err ewer irre sr et .Irur kir aari am. beepaivelk wt Mir ewe MINNS is teenemeit the able vow abiledhidei ims Om. .••••• se $ ivy ameme op Whew 'tsp. why w. inOile aim sr !it if elpromisse, isd spa. sot Oil it . 'auff OPO iilf 11 114 e? So. 29.