VOL. 49. The Huntingdon Journal. J. E. DURBOB.ROW, PURLISIIERii AND PROPRIETORS in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL is published every Wednesday, by J. R. DUREORROW and J. A. nail, under tho firm name of J. R. DURBORROW £ CO., at $2.09 per annum, IN ADVANCE, or s2.io if not paid for iu six months from date of subscription, and t:l if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, rules: at the option of the publishers, until all arrearages aro paid. No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CINTS per line for the srst insertion, SEVEN AND A-HALF CENTS fur the second, and rive CENTS per line for all subsoquent inser tions. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will be inserted at the following rates : 3m l, 6111 1 9 m ! 1y 1 3m 6m 9ml 1 y 1 _, 1 lath 350 4 50 5 ErG 8 00 1 col 900 fs oo $ 2718 36 2 ' .00 800 10 00,12 00 "240036 b 0 60 66 3 ' 700 10 00114 00 18 00 4 " 1400 50 00 65 80 4 ' 3 00'14 00120 00 1 21 00 1 1 col t 313 00 60 00 80 100 Local notices will be inserted at FIFTKEN 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 outeide of these figures. . All advertising accountsare due and collectable when the advertisement is once inserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and Fancy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— Rand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, kc., of every vsriety and style, printed at the shortest notice, end 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 • Civil Engineer, Huntingdon, Pa. OVPICZ : No. 113 Third Street. aug21,1372. L. T. BROWN. BROWN R 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 ore, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. DR. 11. W. BUCHANAN, DENTIST, Nu. 223 Hill Street, lIUNTINGDON, PA July 3, '1.2. CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, D•No. 111, 3d street. Office formerly occupied by Messrs. Woods & Williamson. [apl2,'7l. 1)R. 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. EJ. GREEN E, Dentist. Office re • moved to Leister's new building, Ilill street 7 , v•ltingdon E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, ?.-/• Huntingdon. Pa.. office 319 Penn street, nearly opposite First National Beak. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,'74-Genoa. GEORGE D. BALLANTYNE, N. D., of Pittsburg, graduate of Bellevue Hospi tal Medical College, offers Us professional services to the eitizens of Huntingdon and vicinity. °Mee 927 Washington street, WestHuntingdon. Ju1y22,1874-3mos. a L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. A-A • Brown's new building, No. 520, Hill St., Unntingdon, Pa. [apl2,'7l. HC. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. • Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. S. GEISSINGER, Attorney -at L• Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office one doo Mut of R. M. Spear'• othoe. [Feb.s-1 T FRANKLIN SCHOCK, ALtorney r-, • at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dec..l,'72 JSYLVANCTS BLAIR, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at- J• Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Iluntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. Office in he JounNA.i. Building. [ftb.l,"ll j W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law K." • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' olaime against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness °Bice on Hill street IC. ALLJ LOYKLL L ovELL & MUSSER, Attorneys-at-Law, HUNTINGDON, PA. Speoisl attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, dm ; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. [nov6,'72 - 1? A. ORBI3ON, Attorney-at-Law, • Patents (Obtained, Office, 321. Hill street, Huntingdon, P&. [may3l/71. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Iluntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to collections, and all other I3gal business attended to with care and promptness. Office, No. 221, Hill street. [apl9,'7l. Ho telt JACKSON HOUSE, FOUR DOORS EAST OF THE UNION DEPOT, HUNTINGDON, PA. A. B, ZEIGLER, Prop N0v12,'73-4® MORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. K. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. R. CLOVER, Prop April 5, 1811-Iy. Miscellaneous 11011 T ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, in A • Leister's Building (second floor,) Hunting don, Ps., respectfully solicits s share of public patronage from town and oonntry. [00t16,72. A A T M. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. . HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDOZI, PA PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, MOULDINGS. .ICi ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Jan. 4, '7l. 2 50 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, At ssope Lot—Three Year Payments! There lots lie within 300 hundred yards of the new school house in West Huntingdon; fronting 50 feet on Brady street and running back 150 feet to a 20 foot alley. Also, ground by the Acre, for building purpose!, for sale. luquire of _ E. C. SUMMERS Huntingdon, Nov. 20, '73-ly Legal Advertisements SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Lev. Fe., to me directed, I will expose to public sale, at the Court House, in Huntingdon, on MONDAY, the 9th day of November, 1874, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain property, known as the "Barree Jorge," with the lands and tenements thereto attached and belonging, situate in the townships of Porter and West, in the county of Huntingdon, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit : All that certain tract of land, composed of four several tracts of land, described together as one tract, as follows, to wit : Situate in the township of Porter, and county of Huntingdon, and State aforesaid, begin ning at a spruce, thence south twenty-four de grees, west ninety-nine perches to a black oak; thence by land Of William Wilson south twenty four degrees, west sixty-two perches to a pine; thence south thirty-two perches to a chestnut oak; thence south forty-eight degrees, west thirty-six perches to a post; thence by David Caldwell's land south fifty-four degrees, east twenty-three perches to a post; thence south twelve degrees, west fifty eight porches to a hickory; thence south nineteen degrees, cast fifty-seven perches to a dogwood; thence south thirty-five degrees, west fifty-nine perches to a red oak ; thence south five degrees, west sixty-five perches to a white oak ; thence south forty-five degrees, west eleven anal five-tenth perches to a stone ; thence by Ja Ines Hunter's lands north seventy-six degrees, west seventy-seven perches to a hickory; thence south twenty-seven degrees, west one hundred and fifty perches to a gum; thence south nine degrees. east seventy perches to a poplar; thence south fifty-six degrees, west one hundred and two perches to a chestnut; thence by a survey in the name of Hugh Cone north seventy-six degrees, west three hundred and nineteen perches to a post; thence north twenty one degrees, east forty-eight perches to a white oak ; thence north twenty-ono degrees, west fifty eight perches to a hickory on the bank of the Lit tle Juniata river; thence down said river the sev eral courses and distances as follows: South eigh ty-one degrees, east forty perches to a black oak; thence north fifty-four degrees, east forty perches to a red oak ; thence north two degrees, west forty perches to a hickory; thence north twenty degrees, west thirty-four perches to a hickory ; theneo north forty-four degrees, east eighteen perches to a hickory• thence north seventy-one degrees, cast thirty perches to a hickory, thence north thirty two degrees, east three hundred and fifty perches to a post; thence north thirty-nine degrees, east two hundred and twenty-seven perches to a post; thence down said river the two following courses and distances, to wit • South forty-seven degrees, east sixty-three perches to a pine, end south sev enty-five degrees, east one hundred perches to the place of beginning, containing fourteen hundred and twenty-four acres one hundred and fifty perch es (1424 a. 150 p.) and allowance of six per cent. the same being composed of four original surveys, to wit; One in the name of Robert Erwin ; one in the name of John Copp ; one in the name of Andrew Cone and one in the name of Edward B. Dorsey. J. A. NASH, J. W. BAILEY, Also, all that certain tract of land, composed of three several tracts of land, described together as ono tract, as follows, to wit: Situatein the town ships of Porter and Morris, in the county and State aforesaid, beginning at a vi bite oak on the south bank of the Little Juniata river, thence by a survey in the name of William Eakins south seventy-nine degrees, west thirty-seven perches to a black oak ; thence south thirty-eight degrees, west sixty-two perches to a hickory; thence south sixty-three degrees, east sixty-one perches to a chestnut oak; thence by Thomas Johnston's land south twenty-six degrees, westseventy-four perch es to a chestnut oak ; thence south eighteen de grees, west thirty-six perches to a black oak; thence south eight degrees, west forty-four perch es to an elm; thence south thirty-one degrees, west thirty-six perches to a Spanish oak; thence south twelve degrees, west one hundred and four teen perches to a post; thence by James Sterret's land north eighty-four degrees, west thirty-six perches to a white oak; thence north eight de grees, cast sixty-four perches to a pine; thence north seventeen degrees, west sixty-three perches to a white osk ; thence south twelve degrees, west fifty-four perches to a birch ; thence by Joseph Brown's land north sixty-one degrees, west two hundred and forty-four perches to a black oak ; thence north seventy-eight degrees, west thirty one perches to a white oak ; thence by Manor land north six degrees, east one hundred and thirty eight perches to a white oak; thence north seven teen degrees, east one hundred and ninety perches to a chestnut; thence north twelve degrees, east one hundred and eighty-two perches to a hemlock on the bank of said river; thence down the same, the several courses and distances thereof, seven hundred and thirty-seven lerehes to the place of beginning, containing ten hundred and eighty seven aerea.sixty-nine perches (1087 a. GO p.) and allowance a six per eent. being composed of three original surveys in the names respectively of ,Ann Brown, Mary Brown, and Elizahe•h Brown. Also, all that certain tract of land, with the large frame mansion house, reventy tenement houses, barns, forge, furnace, grist mill, brick store room, dwellings and other buildings and im provements thereon erected, composed of twenty several tracts of land, tiescribed together as one tract, as follows, to wit: Situate iu the townships of Porter and West, in the county and State afore said, beginning at a white oak on the bank of the Little Juniata river, thence north sixty-three de grees, west six perches to a white oak; thence north eighty-two degrees, east twenty-two perches to a white pine ; thence south fifty-four degrees, east thirty perches to a hickory; thence south thirty-six degrees, east twenty-two perches to a stone; thence south twelve degrees, east thirty perches to a birch; thence south six degrees, cast forty nine perches to a white pine; thence south fourteen degrees, west sixty-six perches to a hem lock ; thence south thirty-two degrees, east twenty nine perches to a epanish oak; thence south sixty one degrees, east one hundred and nine perches to a hemlock ; thence south sixty-four degrees, east twenty-five perches to a hemlock; thence south forty-two degrees, east twenty-one perches to a stone; thence south twenty-eight degrees, east 40 perches to a birch ; thence south thirty-five de grees, east twenty perches to a chestnut; south fifty-five degrees, cast twenty-two perches to a chestnut oak; north twenty degrees, east one hun dred and ninety-one perches to ;a post; north twenty-three degrees, west two hundred and nine ty-one perches to a post; thence by a survey in the name of Joseph Welsh north sixty degrees, east one hundre I and forty-five perches to a gum; north forty-one degrees, east thirty-five perches to a birch; theoce by a survey in the name of Mar garet Speer north fifty and one-half degrees, east four hundred and seventy-five perches to a post; thence by a survey in the name of Allen Speer south fifty-two degrees forty minutes, east two hundred and thirty-two perches to a post; thence by same and surveys in the name of OtherielEpecr, Sarah McCracken and James McCracken north forty-five degrees, east seven hundred perches; thence by John Brewer's land south twenty de grees, east one hundred perches to a —; thence by the same north seventy degrees, east four hundred and fifty-seven perishes to a stone heap; thence by John Batteu's land north twenty degrees, west one hundred and twenty-six perches to a post; thence by John Dannahan's land south fifty-eight degrees, east one hundred and fifty perches to a gum; :hence south thirty-six perches to a birch; thence north fifteen degrees, east ninety eight perches to a white oak.; thence north fifty degrees, ' Least one hundred and sixty perches to a white oak ; thence by Thomas Hamilton's land north eleven degrees, west sixty perches to a white oak; thence north seventy-three degrees, east ono hun dred and ten and three-quarter perches to a post; thence north thirty-five degrees, west one hundred and thirty-seven perches to a post ;. thence by Esther Moore's land north sixty-four degrees, east two hundred and thirty and one-third perches to a post; thence south thirty degrees, east one hun dred and twenty perches; thence by Philip Sic kle's land south twenty-eight degrees, east three hundred and sixty perches to a white oak; thence by Alexander McConnell's land south fifty-eight degrees, west seventy-two perches to a dead chest nut ; thench north sixty degrees, west fifty-eight perches to a chestnut ; thence north forty-five perches to a chestnut oak; thence south seventy two degrees, west two hundred and thirty-four perches to a. chestnut oak; thence south one hun dred and sixty perches to a hickory ; thence south eighty-five degrees, west seventy-five perches to a spanish oak ; thence south forty degrees, west sev enty-five perches to a chestnut oak; thence south forty-seven perches to a hickory; thence south forty degrees, west twenty-six perches .to a maple; north twenty degrees, west twenty nine perches to a chestnut oak ; thence by William Batten's land, south forty-seven degrees, west twenty perches to a hickory; thence south eighty-seven degrees, west eighty perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south forty degrees, west three hundred and twenty-five perches to a chest nut oak; thence by George Wilson's land north thirty-three degrees, west one hundred and six perches to a white oak; thenes south forty-eight degrees, west two hundred and thirty perches to a white oak ; thence south thirty-three degrees, east seventy-two perches to apost; thence south sixty five degrees, west fifty-six perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south fifty-five degrees, west thirty eight perches; thence south twenty-five degrees, west twenty perches to a black oak; thence south thirty-live degrees, west one hundred perches to a pine; thence north sixty degrees, west twenty-one perches to stones; thence by lands of James Ma guire north sixteen degrees, eighty perches to a gum ; thence north twelve degrees, west fifty-six perches to a poplar ; thence north forty-five de grees west one hundred and fifty perches to a pop lar; thence south seventy-five degrees, west forty perches to a white oak ; thence south thirty de gress,'west seventy-five perches to a white oak ; thence south fifty-two degrees, west one hundred and eighty perches to a. white oak or chestnut oak ; tjan:4,'7l [jan.4,'7l J. HALL MUSSKR ;.„.„ he 4 untie don ournal. Legal Advertisements. thence south forty-two degrees, west ninety porches to a white oak ; thence south sixty-seven degrees, east eighty perches to a chestnut oak; thence by land el Dr. John Metz south forty degrees, west twenty-five perches to a pine; thence south twen ty degrees, west anc hundred and ninety-two perches to a white oak ; thence south thirty-eight degrees west, eighty perches to a white oak; thence south twenty-five degrees, east thirty-seven perches to a chestnut oak; thence south sixty-three degrees, west seventeen perches to a post; thence south twenty• seven degrees, east twenty-six perches to a chestnut oak ; thence south forty degrees, west thirty-six perches to a hickory ; thence north fifty degrees, west seventy-four perches to the Lit tle Juniata river; thence up the same the several courses and distances thereof to the place of be ginning. containing six thousand four hundred and fifty-one acres and eleven perches (6451 a. 11 p.) and allowancr.s of six per cent. being com posed of twenty surveys in the names respectively of David Caldwell, Ebenezer Woolliston, George Ormsby, Henry Greene, Ruth Greene, John Ithea, Aquilla Greene, Nathaniel Greene, Sarah Greene, Edward Greene, Sarah Irvin, Isaac Green, Charles Greene, Robert Irvin, Thomas Greene, John Greene, Abraham Greene, Robert Wilson, and two in the name of Lazarus B. McClain, together with all and singular the Forge, Furnace, Build ings, Ways, Waters, Water Courses, Rights, Lib erties, Privileges, Improvements, Hereditaments end appurtenances, nhatsoever thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining and the rever sions end remainder, rents, issues and profits thereof. Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of G. Dorsey Greene, Joseph A. Greene and Hannah E. Greene. ;Jr" This talc will ho called on ,Monday, at 1 o'clock, p. m., and adjourned over to Wednesday, (tile 11th,) at 1 p. In., at which time it will bo knocked down. AMON lIOUCK, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, nu tingdon, October 14, 1874.1 - REGISTER'S NOTlCE.—Notice is -&-a) 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 he presented for con firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Huntingdon, in and fo. the county of Huntingdon, on Wednesday, the 11th day of November, next, (1874.) to wit: 1. Account of Lewis Bergane, William Mundorif and Solomon Sillthitter, Administrators of the estate of Sarah Silknittcr, late of Barren town ship, deceased. 2. Second account of Samuel B. Grove, guar dian of Charles R. Hampson, a minor child of James K. Hampson, deceased. 3. Account of Elizabeth M'Carthy, administra trix of Charles M'Carthy, late of Brady township deceased, as filed by Henry 11. Mateer—her surety. 4. Account of James Rhea and James Coulter, Executors of Alexander Gilliland, late of Tell township deceased. 5. Account of Matthew Martin, guardian of Isaac Plummer, and Mary A. Marlin, minor chil dren of Thompson Martin, deceased, as filed by Isaac Martin, administrator of said Matthew Mar tin, deceased. 6. Partial accountof Benjamin Truman, admin istrator of the estate of Matthew Truman, late of Ted township,Nleci,ased. _ _ 7. Second . and final account of Georze W. John ston, trustee to sell the real estate of Leonard Weaver, late of Hopewell township, deceased, with distribution attached. 8. Account of Jonathan Eva.ns, administrator de bonie non of James. Hector, late of Tod town ship, deceased. Account of A. Jackson and James A. Wil son, Executors of the last will and testament of Robert Wilson, late of West township, deceased. WM. E. LIGHTNER, '74.1 Register. REGISTER'S ()mote, Huntingdon, Oct. 14, NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that the following Inventories of the goods and chattels set. apart to widows, under the provisions of the Act of 14th of April, a. d., 185], have been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, and will bo presented for "approval by the Court," on Wednesday, November 11, 1874 : Inventory of the personal property of Gco. 31. Dell, deceased, as taken by, and set apart to Delilah Dull, widow of said deceased. Inventory of the goods, chattels, dc., of the Samuel Hetrick, deceased, as taken by his widow, Margaret Hetrick. Inventory of the personal property of Samuel 11. Shoemaker, deceased, elected to be retained by Arietta Shoemaker, widow of said deceased. Inventory of the goods, chattels, Sc., of the personal estate of Matthew Martin, deceasod, as taken by his widow, Mary Ann Martin. Inventory of the personal property of Dr. I. J. Meals, late of Brady township, deceased, as taken by his widow Sarah J. Meals. Inventory of the personal property of Jonas Rudy, late of the borough of Petersourg, deceased, as taken by his widow Mary Rudy. Inventory of the goods, chattels, rights and cr dits of I'eter Souders, deceased, as taken by his widow Martha Souders. Inventory of the personal property of B. F. Garver, late of Shirty township, deceased as taken by his widow Sarah Garver. Inventory of the personal property of Dr. B. F. Greene, deceased, as takon by, and Bet apart to his widow Mary E. Greene. W. E. LIGIITNER, Clerk of Orphans' Court. Orphans' Court Office,' Oct. 14, 1874. TRIAL LIST FOR NOVEMBER TERM 1874. FIRST WEEK. M. R. Jones, vs. B. J. Williams. John McCombe, vs. William Long. Josephine Seeds, vs. August Kahler. Edmund Trimbath's administrator vs. E. A. Greene A; Co. Thomas S. MeCahan, vs. J. K. Henderson. James Frew and wife, vs. Thad. S. Jackson. George L. Smith, 7P. Israel Quarry et al. SECOND WEEK. Hun. John Scott, for use, vs. Stewart Foster. Rockhill Iron & Coal Company, vs. Samuel Bolinger. Wm. M. Phillips, vs. R. A. Laird. Adam Ileeter, et al vs. S. L. Glasgow and wife. Rockhill Iron & Cual Company, vs. John R. Hunter & Co. J_ 0. Weight, vs. T. S. & J. K. McCahan. John Shaffner, vs. John McCembe. Juniata Valley C. M. A., vs. M. M. Logan et al F. J. Johnston, for use, vs. J. A. Haggerty et al E. 11. Green, vs. Jere. Bauman. Borough of Huntingdon vs. J. E. Smucker et al J. Miles Green, vs. D. Etnier, et al. E. 11. Green, vs. D. Btnier et al. Hood, Bonbright & Co., for use vs. E. A. Green Jc 0ct.11,1374 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed intend to apply to the llon. John Dean, Law Judge of Huntingdon County, at the next Court of Common Pleas of said county to be held at . lluntingdon, on the second Monday of Novem ber next, for a Charter of Incoporation of the Congregation of the Reformed Church of Alexan dria, whose object shall be the support of public worship, the promotion of the spread of the Gos pel, the Administration of the Sacraments aril other means of grace in accordance with the Con fession of Faith of the Heidelberg, Catechism. NICHOLAS ISENBEItG, JOHN lIUYETT, GEO. W. lIUYETT, HENRY G. NEFF, 11. CALVIN KNODE. Alexandria, October 21, 1874-3 t. pROCLA.MATION—Whereas, by a pre cept to me directed, dated at Huntingdon, the Ist day of October, A. D., 1874, under the hands and seal of the Hon. John Dean, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Oyer and Terminer, and general jail deliv ery of the 2411, Judicial District of Pennsylvania, compo sed of Huntingdon, Blair and Cambria counties; and the Hous. Anthony J. Beaver and David Clarkson, his associ ates, Judges of the county of Huntingdon, justices assign— ed, appointed to hear, try and determine all aad 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 ether offences, crimes and misdemeanors, which have been or shall hereafter be committed Sr 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 9th day) of November., 11579, and those who will prosecute the sald prisoners, be then and there to prosecute them as it shall be just, red that all Justices of the Peace, Coronerand Constables with in said county, be then and there in their proper persons; at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, with their records, iaquisi tious, examinations and remembrances, to do those thing which to their offices respectively appertain. Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four and the 97th year of American Independence. AMON HOUCK, await,. TlOROCLAMATlON—Wheretts,byapro oept to me directed by the Judges of the Com mon Pleas of the county of Huntingdon, bearing teat the let day of October, A. D., 187 t, Ism commanded to make public proclamation throughout my whole bailiwick, that a Court of Common Pleaa will be held at the Court House, in the borough of Huntingdon, on the 3d Monday, (and 16th day,) of November, A. D.,1874,f0r the trial of all issue in said Court which remain undetermined before the said 4,gdges, when and where all jurors, witnesses,and suitor , itTthe trials of all issues are required. Dated at Huntingdon, the 13th day of October i■ the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and seventy four and the 67th year of American Independence. AMON HOUCK. Bawl,. HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1874. "Thou Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Emblazoned, not in front of heathen shrines This heavenly law, nor found by learned sage In old Chaldaic or Bgyptian mines, With mystery tinged, and frosted o'er with ago. But, like the sun, it beams with heavenly light, Demanding ever universal love ; It penetrates the gloom of sorrow's night, And cheers man's pathway to the home above No splendid temple with its open door, And fragrant incense wafted t'ward the skies Alike an offering for the rich and poor— Fulfills alone all the command implies. The starry arch hunii, o'er the globe, is His Who flung it fresh from His creative hand ; The same Supreme, Almighty power it is Preserves and blesses man in every land. In earth and heaven Jehovah's wondrous care Extends alike o'er all; His sovereign sway Makes all men neighbors, cares and toils to share, Their God to honor, and His laws obey. The poor, the sick, the tempted and the tried— Whether in palace or in cot they dwell— Are one in Him, though fashion, wealth, and pride The brotherhood reject,. the love repel. he church, inspired with ardent zeal, will rise "Fair as the morn, clear as the cloudless sun," And prove her sacred kinship with the skies By love and service, till her work be done. When each will love his neighbor, every woe And every joy will touch him like his own, Until his neigbbor and himself shall know The glory of their heavenly Father's throne. Zhe A LIFE FOR A LIFE. "Oh, Lionel! Lionel ! You might have spared me this, and not come between me and my husband now." The speaker, a fair, young, delicate woman, raised her face supplicating ly to her companion, a tall, rough bearded man of about thirty-five years of age. At that moment an evil light gleamed in his eyes, and a cruel expression played around his bard and unrelaxed mouth. lle was looking down upon her ; the strong breeze from the valley had blown the flaxen hair from the neat massive coils around her head, and it hung carelessly over her shoul ders and shaded the pure brow.— The bright scarlet cloak which she had wrapped about her gave a life and coloring to the otherwise mar ble like face. She was excited and trembled violently, and her eyes flashed under the steady half tri umphant gaze of Lionel Wickliffe. "Spare you," he almost hissed; "yes, I suppose I ought. But you showed no mercy to me years ago. It is.but fair that you should suf fer some, in return for what I have endured." Lady Chellis clasped her hands, an action which plainly revealed her efforts at self-control. Her eyes wandered down the valley as she murmured. "My God ! What have I (lone to deserve this. Why have you come to bring back that wretch ed past, and now alienate me from my husband and part me from my child." Lionel Wickliffe fairly glowered at her in his anger. "What have you done to deserve this !" he repeated, his voice trem;)- ling with passion. "Can you forget bow you hunted me down, gave me over to the law, and I would have hanged had I not escaped, and now that the moment of my revenge has come, I must keep silent and let you reign mistress of Chellis Hall in all your glory and splendor ? No, by Heaven ! I will not ! I will risk everything but I will let Roger Chellis know all. Let him know the woman he thinks his wife is my own. For I am your husband, and you once loved me; and I will tell him that also, it sounds nice to a fellow's vanity to think he was loved by beautiful Lady Chellis," he added mockingly. "Oh !" she moaned with that stony, white despair creeping in ev ery feature, "I was so young then, had you acted right, had you not driven me to desperation as you did, I might have been true to you now. But you forfeited my love, your own respect, you lost your manliness, be came callous to all good influence. You have broken your solemn oath, and," here her voice faltered, "you show me no pity. You will reveal all to my husband, for your claim upon me you know is unjust. When we parted ten years ago, you swore you would never molest me, nor that we should ever meet again.— You gave up all claim upon me. I was forever-free, if I did not inform upon your last and greatest crime. I thought you were dead, and—" She hesitated. He gave a low coarse laugh as he said, "And was glad, I dare say." A crimson spot burnt on either cheek, but she answered steadily, "I did not regret your death. I knew I should be absolved from all ties that, as once you. wife, might still exist. I was free and I—l loved Roger Chellis. But now you have come back and at a risk of your own life, will tell Roger all, make him cast off, desert, spurn me, and God knows I cannot bear that. Lionel Wickliffe, I hate and detest you.— You are not a man, you are a devil. You have blighted my whole life, embittered my existence, and now you will break my heart. Oh ! it is cruel, cruel !" and she burst into a storm of passionate sobbing. Lionel Wickliffe stared moodily at her ; but there was no sign of re lenting in the dark face. There was a few moments of continued silence, unbroken, save by those long drawn sobs, and then he spoke, his tones hard and dry : "Lady Chellis, I think your prediction quite true.— , When your lordly husband finds T. W. MYTON, Prothonotary gittioto' graft BY JOHN RUSHTON BY "RILL." you are the wife of the murderer of his own brother, and you deceived him in marrying him, I scarcely think he will show you much mercy. He will probably tell you to bundle up your traps, and be off, if nothing more." As he paused, Lady Chellis rose s- . er feet, and royal she appeared .. i. She fluu ,, back the mass of a , - that had Olen across her face, witTa an impatient - ,getft4re. Her face became unnaturally 'White, and her eyes flashed with a steely light. It was a grand and beautiful pic ture. The man recoiled from the glance of scorn in her eyes. Those two on the lonely hillside, the gath ering twilight, and the mass of black, rolling clouds in the west, against which the outlines of Lady Chellis' form showed boldly—it was a strong, weird picture, and the man instinct ively drew back. Her breath came thick and fast as she spoke : "I shall not plead, Lionel Wickliffe, nor re treat. You hold my happiness and I hold your life ; for surely as you part me from my husband, y our life shall pay the forfeit. We are ene mies, and there is war forever be tween us. Betray me, and you shall hang." The man strode a step nearer, his face working in his passion.— "I'll murder you," he hissed. She sprang back with a low, mocking laugh that rang out on the still air. "A life for a life !" and with these words she was gone. He saw by a scarlet flash of light ning a flutter of the scarlet scarf, then she became lost to view, and it seemed that the wind brought back the' echo of her last words, "A life for a life." "Aye," said Lionel Wickliffe, with compressed lips, as he strode down the rough hill side. "A life for a life." The mellow autumn sunlight came drifting through the green forest trees that clustered around Chellis Hall, the stately home of Sir Roger Chellis, changing the red leaves in to golden yellow as silently they fell one by one to the ground, like bright hopes falling from a human heart. There was an indescribable pathos in those sad leaves. So thought Lady Chellis as she watch ed them, thinking how wonderfully they contrasted with her own life. For as each fluttering leaf went by, thus one by one each treasured hope and golden link that had hound her to her happy life, fell pale and strick en to the earth. The morning mist yet shadowed the far off hills, shed ding a peculiar softness and languor around their craggy summits, and the birds sang as blithely in the trees, as though human wretchedness and breaking hearts dwelt not upon the fair earth or within sound of their sweet music. For an hour Lady Esther ellellis had sat by the open window expect ing each moment to he summoned to meet Sir Roger, for she had seen the form of Lionel Wickliffe as he passed from the library. She knew he had told all, and her heart lay cold and stony in her bosom. The very calmness of despair had fallen upon her to such an extent that she seemed incapable of realizing her dreadful position and suffering ; suddenly a knock sounded on her chamber door, and a servant appear ed with the intelligence that "Sir Roger wished to see her." A dry, tearless sob escaped her, and her head seemed rent with a tearing sharp pain in it which made her reel as she groped for the door.— With a mighty effort at self-control she started for the library, and when she reached it she hesitated, and breathed a prayer for strength. Sir Roger stood with his back partially towards her, but as soon ashe heard her footstep he turned facing her.— His face was set, stern and dark.— "No mercy there," she said hopeless ly to herself, as she encountered his cold eyes, and something of his ex pression was reflected in her own face. In the effort to brace herself for the interview, unconsciously she had assumed a proud, defiant look ming led with a certain degree of hauti ness, as though she was prepared to remain unbafiled, to assert herself as his wife, and indignantly deny the accusations he would utter.— There was for a few minutes an awk ward silence. Had she come to him humble, bowed and cringing, he would have been lenient, though perhaps never forgiving. Lionel Wickliffe's story furnished too abun dant proof to attempt a denial of its truth upon Lady Chellis' part. Ac cording to the law she had been and undoubtedly was yet the wife of Lionel Wickliffe, and as such, her past appeared only too doubtful.— That she herself was innocent, Sir Roger, in his wrath, gave little thought to, He judged her for a woman, who had deceived him into a seeming marriage, merely for his title and wealth. Sir Roger Chellis was very proud. Prdud of r ' his good name and ar noble line ofuntarnish ed ancestry. And the thought that he had disgraced forever the unsul lied name of Chellis was like worm wood and gall. He forgot that the woman before him had claimed his tenderest love—he forgot the mo ments of past happiness. Every thing but his family pride. And he felt hardened and bitter towards her as he spoke : "Madame, I have, this morning, become acquainted with the history of your past life, through your husband;" he cruelly empha sized the name "Lionel Wickliffe." "Oh, Roger !" she faltered ; but he waived his hand toward her, to denote silence on her part, as he said : "To you, forevermore, I am Sir Roger Chellis. When I first met you I deemed you a high-minded, pure woman, whose life held no dark passages. Nor can I tell you how great was the blow when I dis- covered you the wife of a most dis reputable man. In marrying me you showed yourself a vile adven turess, and a deceiving, scheming woman. I dread to think that I have sheltered you as my wife under this roof for five years. I wish you to go immediately, that I may never look upon your false, hateful, wicked face again." _ _ As -flip Roger was speaking a change had gradually come into Lady Chellis' face. Such words coming from one whom she loved as devotedly as she did Sir Roger, and whom she believed implicitly to be her husband until one short day before, could not fail to have their effect. Her artificial strength gave way entirely, and the excite ment upon her nervous system was so great as for a time to deprive her of all power of endurance. Her face flushed, and a wild, feverish light came into her eyes. Tier gaze seemed to wander past Sir Roger into vacancy. He had not followed the change, and when he finished lie saw her lean forward as to grim') a chair. "Do you heed me, Esther Wick liffe ?" said he sternly. That name seemed to act like magic. She flung up her hands with a dry, hard laugh, exclaiming wildly, "Ha! ha! Esther Wickliffe! that is what they called me, then? Th© murder! 0, Lionel, if you will only leave me forever free, I will keep my oath about the secret. He shall never knowabout the murder." Then her voice Frew faint and plaintive. "Oh, if Roger should ever know it he would hate me. Roger and little Percy, my boy !" and, with those delirious words she fell forward, unconscious, in her chair. Sir Roger drew back. Had she been dying he would not have gone to her at that moment. lie rang the bell. To th?, wondering servant he said, sternly : "Remove that wo man and have her taken from the house." The man knew his master too well to hesitate to dispute his orders. A half hour later a physician gain ed admittance to Sir Roger. "Lady . Chellis cannot he removed," he ex claimed, resolutely. "She is suffer ing from adangerous attack ofbrain fever. She is delirious, and to re move her will probably cost her life." "That explains her wild talk,"' muttered Sir Roger to himself. Then to the physician, "She is not Lady Chellis ; she is a base woman and shall not remain under this roof though she die in leaving it." Remonstrance being useless, the Doctor quietly withdrew, and poor unconscious Esther was carried by the devoted servants, who had all loved their bonnie young mistress, down to the game-keeper's cottage. It was weeks and weeks of suffering and delirium ere shefinally returned to the light of reason, so weak, wan and white that she looked like some shadowy spirit. They never told her of Sir Roger's cruelty. "He was right," she would often repeat drea mily to herself; "Roger was right ; I could not stay with him and little Percy. I suppose I was a wicked woman to love and let him marry me." Ancl days went by, only a little stronger, but never a rift of color came into the pole face. She never blamed Sir Roger. She was absolved from her oath of se crecy concerning the murder, and all her bitter feelings were directed toward Lionel Wickliffe. She only waited until she could gain strength to go to the Hall, meet Sir Roger, and denounce his brother's mur derer. The yellow leaves had long since disappeared, and gmts of wind min gled with blinding snow swept by the cottage. Everything was grow ing dreary, cold and dark, and one night as the first few stars shone from the darkening sky, a little fig ure wrapped in a black cloak, stale silently from the cottage. Cautiously it sped under the shadow of the trees in the great park, until at last, trem bling, little broken-hearted Esther stood at stately Chellis Hall. Only one light she saw; that the firelight's glow in Sir Roger's private room. Noiselessly she stole through the doorway, and stood once more with her hand upon the latch. How well she remembered the last time she had hesitated there. She tried to stifle the feelings of wild regret and love that welled np in her heart. "Roger was right," she said again to herself in that hopeless monotone. Then she opened the door very timidly and entered. Sir Roger sat with his head bowed upon his hands, and a gleam of firelight falling across it just then showed the deep lines on the forehead and face, and a woeful haggardness upon every feature. His hair that had only a few weeks before been black and glossy, was now thickly threaded with white. His attitude and ex pression all denoted the keenest suffering. The cool moments of reason and reflection had come, which showed how cruelly unjust he had been to Esther. She ha 4 believed herself his wife and had proved a royal, true one. She was innocent and blameless. Sir Roger could not but acknowledge that to himself now. Though they might indeed be separated forever, he could have been kinder to her and not have turned her pitilessly from his door, in her suffering, and now where was she ? Alas, he knew not; and at the thought a deep groan escaped his lips. Esther expected reproach and upbraiding when Sir Roger would discover her—so she shrank still farther into the friendly darkness as she said timidly, "sr 1 1 f e e r. :tarteti from his seat and p ~ eee th ri e n r 4 1, ;1n 4 :o th hewtrotnne ° t e with her law nd throven back from her head, a heantifnl picture in the gmnid. A glad look leaped into' his eyes, though he said in a voles of inefFable sadness. fir he reeog-1 nized the barrier forever between them, "Esther, why have Jon; come "0 ! Sir Roger": she answered, piteously, "he murdered your broth er. You know the rest. I tins.* wher. I married you he was dead. But he has come hack and mi. Fyn hate me. Don't blame me ton ranch, Sir Roger. I shonld not have rome, but it wag he who k.ileff your poor brother, anii—anil must net es cape." •`Father, d know all. A reformed comrade of his betrayed him. The officers am now on his track. He is hiding► among► the hills, an•l will donhtleas be captured taeiEht. I have treated you very badly little Esther," he added, huskily. •'l)n Ton think you can forgive rue Oh, ft is hard, my darling, to think we are parted forever, and you 40 inno cent." “Ilush, Roger. - came very softly from her white lips. asset go now,” and she turned being &dr window. Sir Roger was fatly Imam after all. What availed bin weith. his pride, and all, if that fair haired girl lett him ? No, no ! love Amid overcome. "Either," he exclaimed passion ately, drawing her to his breast. - I cannot let you go. I love you too well. Lionel Wickliffe has ao claims upon you. You are my own wife. Say that you do love me, my dar ling." "Oh, Roger, I do," came from the glad lips. Then there was a !shivering e 1 glais, a flash and a loud report, and a bullet entered her heart. "Take that," came a deep, savage voice. "You white-faced fool, you betenyed me into this cursed trap, and I more that it 4hould he a fife for arab when we parted." Lionel Wieldier then put the pistol to his own bead to fire, hut it was knocked upward, anti the hall sped harmlesely thmulch the air, by an officer who had witnessed all, and was in parfait of Wickliffe. lie was finally secured and taken away. Sir Roger, dumb with ! rrief, flood holding Esther, who SC IA breathing her MM. •Vaii nothing. h. done ?.. he appalled to the physician who had come. "Nothing'." was the reply. "Oh, my darting !'" he greened. Sire could not Teak ; her eyes and he laid her hack greedy—dead. Lionel Wickliffe was ronditioned, and soon after hung. Sir Roger Chellis, heart-broken,' buried pixie dead Either where die ripple of the brook meld he heard,' and the first wthl daisy blossom is her grave. And all lonely be lima at the hall, 4ave with hie boy, whim he taught to learn big ..s 's name, and to love her qod memory. path; for titt *Nos. The Fellow Who togas Me N.. 3132 Adekr, writ , s for 3 Phihmilel. phili paper. has a trimd rental who deserves pity. He was view ego es Rending the other . sad tribes be reached the depot. be to 1841 into the mos. A Immo set there with a lot of beggar sod three elbelille. and when she saw nueemor *he rosibed hire. and beforn be amid *reed Meer" she flung her stars abuse his seek. eeededl her head upon his broom sod bores lap tears. liTitainer was semed. Wipe* .confounded ; mad ere be mold led moor anee for his tedium she : in. Fleury. deer fleery ! seer an ted at last. Ars yins .4? is Aem 313rthe still slice Haven't pi !nosed to see year own dear Louise? And she lenbed haw 14rtspeser's fact: anti smiled through her tears. "Matinee. ' said he solemnly, 'if I sew the person alluded to se Henry. permit es to My that you have soak a ariastiss sane is Lemuel. I hare so Aso hisser. sad I doe': own say solitary ionise. Oblige tae by leuittg no sty one. is *seism eitmark " Then she boried hey banonalospaa ion, his waistcoat. sad bewail to cry Moist than ever and said : -Oh, Henry. bow ems yoe twos ■s so' How cio you pretend you ore sot wry Ls► ban ri ?.. ••Maitirne,•• serewasti Slimmer. "if pus da n cease simpian lay skin boom. acid remove 7 ier miebirelis frees my OWL I hall be obliged to mil for the prim Lee me g.). I say." -The children are here." ,is "they ree ,, icniee their fatimmr, t p.. children ?" "Yes. yet." they esidaiesed, • Wept. it's oar dear pa."' And they ;replied Slimmer by the trouser's in and ham; on to ba ease *BBL -Woman he shrieked. ibis is getting seri,ns. Unhantl ale, 1 ray." 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers