The Somerset Hed. WEDNESDAY. Fovouiber 11. 18T To the Farmers. trill, many tb-t th Pnnle of cB service M BUTTEB Commission Mercliants TO THE Dairymen of the Glades. y, hare a very Urn and Increasing BUTTER TRADE, SatMactiGa to cur SiilP , eelllng big" I":" e"d Sales and Check - ESPJL'Sl- -522? -5: reive lanre - Ulariea, w. null Refipectfulljrt c Eeziiard & Ondeslnys, Mar CcniMi Brdats, 3 EXC11ANGE FLACE, BALTIMORE, MIX nO.CHESTW B.DAEBELLWtbe only Republican Congressman saved from tie wreck in Louisa, whereat b:8 friends in this county have cause for rejoicing. The next, or Forty-fourth Con cress, will probably stand as follows : Ken. I- Members elected mVw Tuelay-- Memi-rs elected Teee-ley.---"--"- 7 Members to be elected estimated). . Total....... -I." 173 It is "reported that 1500,000 was spent to carry New York.for Tilden, and that it only cost Ileilly $7,000 U carry this district for Congress. r ;a tio-H and times are bad, .all WU J yon know, so "change" was Lie. desira- Tiie official majorities in. the Sena- torial district are as follows : YCTZT. SCHELL. Somerset, 11$ Bedford, Fulton, 613 485 12D3 1418 1298 Yulzy's majority, 120 The rittsburgh Republicans lent themselves to the defeat of both their candidates for Congress, and the election of Democrats in their stead. They wanted a " change," and now they have got it Our advice to them is to invest their spare "change" in sackcloth, for with a free-trade Congress their days of tribulation are rapidly approaching. Tue official majorities for Congress in this district are as follows: Blair. Reilly. Sotnersct, Bedford, Blair, Cambria, 1220 474 78 1805 2357 1220 1137 1220 Reil'y'a majority, Tin X. Y. Tribune having suc ceeded in Becuring the defeat of Gov ernor Dix of Xew York, whom it ad mitted a model Governor, b as shed its Liberalism, gone over bodily to the Decaocracy, and has already as sumed to dictate the future policy of that party. The etcp from Liberal ism to Democracy was easy, and the descent slight A few "tbaiik God I am better than thou" Republicans in Pitts burgh, undertook to prove their vir tue and attest their independence of "ring nominations" by whipping poor old Jim Onslow for the Legislature Result Defeat of Negley and Bayne for Congress and of the State ticket the branding aa hypocritical all their professions in favor of protection, and the consequent continued depression of all their business interests, with no probability of a resumption until after the next Presidential election. Ex perience teaches a dear school, bnt a certain class of people, says the adage, will learn in do other. By the clcJons of la&t week the Democrats secured a majority in the lower house at Washington and at Harrisburg, but the TJ. S. Senate and our State Senate are both decidedly Republican, and with Republican President and Republican Governor, both invested with the veto power, they are utterly powerless, except to block and binder legislation. With the next Gubernatorial and Presiden tial elections the Repnblicairs ceo, if they please, not only elect Katioual and State executive, bnt majorities in the National and State legisla tures. Let the ranks be closed ! Pick your flints and try it again. This is simply a Bull Run defeat; Gettys burg and Appomattox will in due course of time follow. SrEAKiKO of tbe results of the late lection tbe Chicago Infer.Ocean says : ' "We have been defeated! What then ? Shall Republicans sit down in despair and mourn over a battle which is lost? It is not their wont so to do. Fortunately they know how to endure defeat as well as en joy triumph. They gained their ex perience in .darker days and under more trying circumstances than these. Tbey were beaten back at Bull Run, but tbey rallied again. They were mowed down at Manassas, but they come back to the conflict with renew ed determination. They learned what it was to be whipped, but they never learned what it was to 4pjr, od it is not a good time to begin sow.! Tbe unexpected .successes of thei Democrats have made tbem wild with joy. Tbey are already scramb ling over tbe spoils like a gang of highwaymen drunk from the capture of wine. While thev ara carousing and figbting-and cursing among them selves, lei- Republicans keep cool and be ready-althHfOrer time to striU a blow which fchtfreend (bete girra- biers in principles back to"ob!iirn '- Polltut is abundant and cheap. You can buy a dozen Democratic roosters any place for five cents. The only drawback is thy are so "cussed " old. Having been cooped op for the last dozen years, they have empty craws and ravenous appetites, and will eat the fellow oat of bou6e and home who buys tbem to keep. W congratulate the Republicans of Somerset County upon the splen did record they made for themselves on Tuesday last Faithful among the failhljES, their devotion to prin ciple and to party etands as a con spicuous example of fidelity, proudly to be referred to, amid disaster throughout the State. No other coun ts in the Commonwealth so truly at- Miran fealtv. While others wavered, or were lukewarm, or were led astrav by the ignis fatuus cry fur "cbange.be Republicans of this county, too intelligent to oe mi- led, too astute to be deceived, too well posted to be carried away by an illusory cry of reform ; remembering the carat-red fruits of .the rebellion, and forgetting not the past history of tbe Democratic party, steadfastly ad hered to their principles, and so cast their ballots as to have themselves properly represented in the legisla tive halls of the State and Nation. All honor to the staunch and true Republicans of Somerset County! When disaster comes, ar it surely will come, through Democratic hos tility to wholesome legislation, they can proudly point to this record and truthfully assert, "Thou can'at not sayldid"it" Fill returns have not yet been received from this State, but it is ap parent that tbe Democrats have car ried it by a small majority, Latta be ing elected Lieutenant Governor by a majority ranging from three thousand to five thousand vote. The Repub licans owe this disaster to their own negligence. They are not beatcu by the increased strength of their adver saries, bnt by tbe failure to poll their own vote. Allegheny County, cr Philadelphia, could either of them have more than doubled the vote ne cessary to defeat the Democratic tick et The fact that their victory was not caused by Democratic strength, but through Republican defection is freely admitted by the leading organs of that party in the State, though the penny trumpets will exultantly whis tle over the "great Democratic vic tory." Of course scores of local motives contributed to this Republican disas ter, but tbe main source of the disaf fection arose from causes springing out of the financial crisis, history but repeating itself in the fact that the party in power always sufTe's from the financial difficulties of ihe coun try, whether rcFponsible for tbem or not The Congressional delegation from this State will probably stand 10 Re publicans to 17 Democrats ; the State Senate 28 Republicans to 22 Demo crats, and the House 96 Republicans to 105 Democrats, makinr a Demo cratic majority of three on joint bal let, thus enabling that party to elect a U. S. Senator to succeed Hon. John Scott This defeat in the State is not pleasant to contemplate, but had it been caused by bad or unfit nomina tions being forced on the party, it would have been still more anpalata ble. Tbe open fact, however, that tbe candidates on our State ticket were infinitely the superiors of their competitors, and that our Congres sional candidate was beyond all com parison, and in every particular, best fitted for tbe position, and was in po litical accord with a large a ajority in tbe district, knows that tbev were sacrificed to an unreasoning passion, produced by " hard times," and an cquailT unreasoning desire lor a "change." The adage about the loliy cf " cry ing over spilled milk" is precisely ap plicable to our present position, and we do not propose at present to fur ther illustrate its truth. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, November .4. Gaston, Democrat, for Governor of Massachu setts, is elected by a plurality of 7,817. Buffinton, Republican, is elected in the First district by 4,420; Harris, Republican, in the Second, by 2,810; Pierce, Republican, in the Third, bv 3,072; Frost, Republican, in the Fourthjby 30; Banks, Independent the-Fifth, by 5,938; Thompson, Dem ocrat, in the Sixth, by 972; Tarbox, Democrat, in the Seventh, by 1,470; Warren, Drmocrat, in the Eighth, by 574; Hoar, Republican, in the Ninth, by 487; Seeley, Independent Repub lican, in the Tenth, by 530; Cbapin, Democrat, in tbe Eleventh by 5,470. Tbe Legislature, which is largely opposed to Prohibition, will stand: Senate Republicans, 25, Democrats 19, Hoose Republicans, 151, Dem ocrats, 85. NEW JERSEY. 1 Judge Bedle, Democrat, is elected 'Governor by about 9,000 majority. Tbe State Senate stands as last rear, each party gain and lose one. - Tbe Republican majoritv ia seven. The House stands 39 Democrats to 21 Republicans. Tbe Democrats gain, overlast year, eleven on joint ballot Tbe Legislature is Democratic by eleven majority, and will elect an United States Senator to succeed John P. Stockton. 1 be Congressmen elected in New Jersey are: First district, Clement II. Sinnickson, Republican: Second district, bamuel A. Dobbins, Repub lican, (re-elected;) Third district, Miles Ross, Democrat; Fourth dis trict, Robert Hamilton, Democrat, (re-elected;) Fifth distiict, Augustus W. Cutler, Democrat; Sixth district, F. 11. Teese, Democrat; Seventh dis triet, Aug. A. Hardenburg, Demo crat Bedle's majority for Governor is 12,000. . Patebson, N. J., November 4 In Bergen county the inspectors of election threw out IB ballots for Wm ," contraction of William Wal ter rbclps, tiki 40 for W. W. Philph inclnding these 0 ballot Phelps is rri.i l, . 'j am uiajvtuj. ntm r c c :r2i::f:::::l: v: eO 21 ssssssnMSssssrzsEe 5 Niinjfll mUK?Yl ts lit "5iHI I 1 1 g22g2:HS2egaij!g-.5Sr.Hsg3'la;a'10 "'B'T , C 1 - ia - j sggsggBssgssggggsg2s.gtg s S $S j El gggssssrssssssss. S e g 2 ? I ? g I E 8 IIIUMS i! g s g a s r 5 5 3 s s s s s s r s s 2 s s caw-.-0 ut-tz"-!"- fcsgssgg5gggggBg-sg3g-.sag35ggzg ILLINOIS. Chicago, November 6. Tbe Tri- Atcoesox, November 5. Returns bune this morning gives tbe complex- from 82 Legislative districts elect 60 ion of the next Legislature a3 fol- Republicans, 10 Reformers, 9 Demo lows: Senate Republicans, 25; Dem- crats, 2 Independent Republicans ocrata 23; Independents, 3. House and one on local issues. Of the 20 Republicans, 67; Democrats. G4; In- districts not heard from,'l5 will prob- dependents, 22. The Inter-Ocean says: It 19 likely that tbe Opposition and Independent Reformets combined will have a ma jority of one in the State Senate. Two of the districts, from wnicn no returns are received, are doubtful, and may have elected Republicans, in which case tbe majority will be Republican. The returns from two-' thirds of tbe Legislative ; districts show a net loss for the Republicans of eleven in the lower House, but it is probaDie tnat iney win retain a majority lnthis brancn ana aiso a majority on joint ballot, should a joint session at any time become necessary. So far it appears proba ble that Ridgeway, Republican, is elected State Treasurer, and Etter, democrat, bupenntcnaent 01 1 aonc Instruction. Hurl but, Republican, has a majori ty in the Fourth district of 992. Farwell, Republican, is said to have 100 majority, in the Third district. Tbe official canvass of the election in this county wil' not be made till Mon day. t VIRGINIA. Richmond November, .4. The large majority. ' In the Second dia Conservatives have certainly elected trict John Young Brown is re-elected Walker to Congress in tbe Third dis- by about 3,000, over Weir, Repubii trict, Tucker in tbe Fifth, Harris in can, and Smith, Independent In the the Seventh, Hunter in tbe Eighth, Third district Milliken is reflected and Terry in the Ninth. The Re- by an increased majority over Gorin, publicans Lave elected Stowell in Republican, and Butler, colored. ' In the Fourth district. Tbe result in tbe Fourth district J. Proctor Knott the First district is in doubt, and the is elected by about2,000 majority over election of Sener, Republican, and Hill Independent ' In the Fifth Douglass, Conservative, in that dis- (Louisville) district Ptrsons beat the trict, is cWnied by both parties. Re- two Independent ' candidates by five turns from all counties, except four, to one. In the Seventh, Blackburn in the SeAnd district, give Goode, has 5,000 majority over Marshall,' In Conservative, 780 majority. The dependent In the Eighth district four counties unheard from gave Durham is re-elected without oppo Hughes,' Republican, for Governor sition. Returns from the ninth dis last year, 734 majority. The pros- trict indicate the election of Cocker- pects are that Goode is elected, but full returns will be required to deter mine. In the Fifth district the elec tion of Cabell, Conservative, is claimed, over Thomas, Republican. The counties in tbe district are so re mote that it is hard to get lull re- ' ' turns, which will probably be needed Charleston, November 4 Re to settle tbe question. The Conser- turns conic in very-slowly. The con vativeshere claim that they have test for Governor is still in doubt certainly elected six out of tho nine with the chances favorinr Chamber- Congressmen a gain of two. GEORGIA. Auolsta, Ga., November 4 nartridge, Democrat, for Congress, is certainly elected. Smith, Demo crat, ia elected bv 1,500 majority. Dabney is elected to Congress from the seventh district by 200 or 300 majority. The entire delegation . Columbia,' a d,' November 4--to Congress is Democratic beyond a Hm, Geo u Wtiliamt, Attorney doubt 7, r. n.mKria; 5 1...J u! ayor Spencer, of AtlanU, and other prominent citizens were arrcs- ted to-day for violation of theenforce- meet act. ALABAMA. Montgomery, November 5. The Democratic majority in the State is Chamberlain by about 6 000 majori not less than 12,000. The result in ty. It also concedes tbe election-of me nrsi congressional aisinci is Wallace, Republican and Hoge Re doubtful. Haralson, colored, Repub- publican, to Cpngress.;jRaiaerV e lec- licun, uaa oecu svrncueu 10 consia- erable extent. He is beaten by Brom- berg. Ic tbe Second district, Wil liams, Democrat, has a majority of 1,000 over Rapier, colored. Republi can. In tbe J bird district, Bradford, Democrat, beats Betts about 5,000. In tbe Fourth district, llavs. Repob- lican, has 6,000 majoritv. Tbe race' candidate, tags debating Hendorson, in tbe Fifth and Sixth "districts was Democrat for Congress in tbe First between Democrats. In tbe former district Wall, colored, Republican, Caldwell beats Sheffield; in the latter b heu elected orer Finler, Dio Hewittbeat8 Sloss, present incum- crst ia e Second fcisjrujt,'. 7'he bent, by about 7,000 majority. Tbe majority on joint ballot in the Lfgis- latere will be 29. NEVADA,. Sa.s Fbascipco, November C. The returns from Nevada are still lncom plcte. Adams, Democrat, is elected entire LoDgresrlonal .kit. by Uhe Lieutenant Governor. -Wooc'burn, following majorities: .;, :.;! -I'. Republican is elected to Congress. Gause, Fin district, from 4,0t to Tbe Republican majority in the Leg- 5,000; Slcmons", Second-dibtrkt, 1)0 isiature on joint ballot is fifteen, to to 1,500; Wilshire, Fourth distrk-t, twenty. The Republicans claim "tbe-from 3,500 to 4,500 over both his op entire State ticket - . ponents, Ilynesand Thomason. a 39 H ..B o o -a -- 0 1 S 2 5 Z 5 ' PJ P'WJft. u A ' m - k "18 awrerj . ai o s H H pjojptia a -nag g ' "Oldmax -J nr ; - ' CO eu . ' . M BY cr qiBO "H Iia t s sfi? M )!JJ 'H tnmuof KANSAS. ably elect Republicans. , This will give tne itepuDiicans about two-tnirus of the Lower lloute. Of the 33 Sen- atora chosen, the Republicans elect 20 and the Opposition 10. - Threie districts not heard from. ..... Topeka. Kansas. November 5. Returns -received, .from sixty-two counties insure the election of Os- borne by a majority of over 12,000. Toppin, candidate . for StateTreas- urer, will be nearly 5,000 behind his ticket, but is elected bv a niajoritr of 7,00a Brown's majority in the , sec. ond district is 3,400, as far as beard from, and will be increased. : Goodin's majority in the Second district will be teas than 1,000. , Osborne's major ity for Governor two years ago was 21.000. , Last vear, when there was no general election an'l no State tick et in the field, tbe Opposition carried tbe "Mate by about 3,000 mnjority. r. KENTUCKY: .Louisville, November "L Tbe Courier-Journal .returns, show the election of a full Democratic delega tion from Kentucky. Inthe FIlEt district Boone beats Pickett; Repub lican, and Turner Independent by' a en by 1,000 majority over W bite, Re publican, In tbe Tenth Clark has 1,500 majority over Meansr Repub lican. ' 1 SOUTH CAROLINA. lain, .republican. The election of Mackey, Fusion, from the; second, and Small, eolored Republican, from the Fifth district, is conceded. ' In the Fourth district the vote is close between Wallace and Kershaw.' The other districts are still in doubt.' Washington', November 4. At- torney General Williams received the followiu? dispatch this mornlnir: on nr.ft r. t ..!..:- Congressmen elected. ' No serious desturbunce vet renor! ' . r, M. Wallace. . . U. S. Marshal. Charleston, November 5. Tbe Xetcg and Courier, from incomplete " r " . . returns, concedes, the election of tion is Still in doubt "' FLORIDA. 4-. K Augusta," November C News from Key West, ' Florida', savs.' the Cubans roted fyr the Republican democrats pave a majority of Uveniy ta te keg'slatorc. " 7 ARKANSAS; Little Rock, November S.u-From official returns so far received, the Democrats claim the emotion of their MICHIGAN. Detroit, November 5. Returns received by the Free -1'rcss, up to tbb time, for all but thirteen small eounties, give Bagley, Republican, for Governor, a majority of 2,922. In tho EighlL Congresnional district tbe vote is exceedingly close, with the chances in favor of Bradley, Re publican, bv from 55lo 100 majori- The Congressmen-elect and tl-;r majorities, partly estimated arr: Wil liams, Democrat, First district, 2,000; Second district, Waldron, Republican 700; Third district, Willard, Repub lican, 1,500; Fourth district, Potter, Independent, 200; Fifth district. Wil liams, Republican, 500; Sixth district Dupant 1,500 ; Seventh district. Con ger, Republican, 2.00; Eighth dis tricts, Bradley, Republican, doubtful, claimed by botn parties. There as no oppoMtiou to llubbfllin the Ninth. Exeepi the Governor, tbfi Republican Sta'e tickt't has perhaps three or four tbuusand. TENNESSEE. Kxoxville, Noreoiber 5. In the First Tennessee district McFarland, Deuircrat, for Congress, has 1,500 majority a Democratic gain of 5,000. In the Second district the Republi cans have 400 majority a Demo cratic gain of 9,990. In the Third District Dibbrell, Democrat, has 4, 000 majority a Democratic gain of 5,000. . In the First Congressional difitrict,' McFarland is elected over R. B. But ler by 2,000 majority, thus making tho Tennessee delegation nine to one in the next Congress: The Legislature stands twenty-three Democrats and two Republicans in the Senate, and six or seven Republicans in the Ijouse. The Democratic majority for Governor will be betweeu 40,000 and 45,000. V -.WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Wis., November 4. Returns now leave little doubt that tbe delegation in Congress stands 6 Republicans to 2 Democrats. The Republicans have about 6,000 major ity in the State on the vote for Con gresemen. Both houses of tbe Leg islature ore Republiccra. Tho majority on joint ballot is about thirty. . MINNESOTA. St. Tail, November 4. Returns this evening arc more favorable to tho Republican candidates for Con gress. King is certainly elected, in tbe Third district, by a small majori ty, . possibly one thousand, and Straight, Republican, hds carried the Second district. There is nothing definite regarding the Legislature. St. Paul, November 5. The Republicans claim the Legislature by eighteen majority on joint ballot which is about tho same political complexion as last year. NEW YORK. The Democrats carry the state by between 30,000 and 40,000 majority, electing Tilden governor, and secur ing eighteen out of the thirty three members of Congress. The Legisla ture is also Democratic, thus secur ing that party a U. S. Senator. MARYLAND. ' Baltimore, Noember 4. Fur ther Toturns from ihe Sixth Congres ssonal district, which seems reliable though unofficial, indicate tbe elee tionj cf Walsh, Democrat, to Con gress, over Lowndes, Republican, the present member. This will make the entire delegation Democratic. MISSOURI. ' St. Louis, November 5. Returns from the State arcsiill very meagre, bnt enough is known to show that the Democratic majority is not less than,30,000, and may be over 40,000. Tbe Congressional delegation will be entirely 'Democratic a gain of four members, but the majorities from the interior districts cannot yet be given. PEN1TSYLVA2TIA 127 CCKG2ESS. . Following is a revised list of the Congressmen elect in this State to the Forty-fourth Congress: Those marked thus are Republicans. Dis. . Majoritv. ,1 2. 3.. 4. 5. C. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1G. Chapman Freeman Charles O'Neill S. J. Randall William D. Kelley John Bobbins Washington Townscnd Alan Wood Heister Clymer A Herr Smith William Mutcblcr F. D Collins W. W. Ketch urn J. D, Reilly John B. Packer Joseph Powell Sobieski Ross 1,612 1.987 2,553 3,563 1,160 1,500 1,000 5,000 4,000 5,000 7,500 500 500 2,000 300 1,000 1,137 600 IT. John Reilley 18. W. S. Stengcr 19. Levi Maiscb 3,000 2,500 2,500 500 20 L. A.' Mackey 21. Jacob Turnev ' 22. James H. Hopkins 23. Alexander Cochran 24. J. W. Wallace 25. G. A. Jcnks 20. James Sheakley . 27. A. C. Egbert ' Republicans, 10. ' IV-mocratf, 17. 200 600 500 500 500 Of EW TOKK LETT I. R. New York, November, 6, 1874 Political. ihe feeling in tbe political circles is waxing warm. Tbe reverses that the Republican party met with with in Ohio .and Ind.aua, in October, Lave alarmed tbe Republican bodies ia New. York, and the hardest possi ble work is being done to save the Empire Stale from the gratp tf the iaaatiable Democracy. In the city tbe H'flter are being vexed fearfully. Meetings are being held every night, procesgioo are nioring through the streets eery day, and money is ho? ing spent like water. WiCK.iiAy the, Tammany .Democratic nominee for Mayor, is a tolerably decent man, but he has the tiui of Tammuny on j him so strong that all the bei r..-o- ple ore anxious for bu defeat Ut-i tendorfer, tbe ami-Tammany cun 4i4iie is the proprietor of tbe Staatel etiunQ, lUr. Jeadiug Democratic Uer- man; paper, kmm H. .Wales tbe Republican candidate h one of the editor J of the1 Scientific . Aaiativan. Doubtless WjCfcHAY'wiJJ be elected, though .OmvitoKFKJr candidacy 1 wili take, a. 'tery large ppmocraticd vote, as Le ought The detect Der ciocracy will not tuppott Wickbam, not because of anything objectiona ble io tbe man, but because of his httrrcBodings. The good people vf New York are very properly averse to any man who u backed by the Tarmnanyites, for TanunaBy has but one moving principle plunder and plunder the eertain seuuence of a Tammany triumph. But though Wj.jkham will probably be elected, ii will be by a greatly re duced majority, which will help the State ticket in the eily. Gen. Dix bm a hold upt'ti tno people of the city, ami it is probably that a largo Fhare of tbe O.ttend jrfer vote will ho cast for Dix. Let u go hrpc. The election of lildeu would be a disas ter to the whole country. The elec tions uObio a&d Indiana possessed n political significance, for tbey were decided by quest'ons not political in their nature. Bui they went to the country as Democratic ; victories, be cause Democrats were elected. If New York should elect u Dlmm a-ratic Governor, it would put tl e l.t publi can party on tbe track in lit- Lands capped, and twice tbe effort would be required to achieve success. But we shall see what we shall see. DRESSES OF ACTRESSES. lu a receiH letter I referred to-the remuneration iictors and actresses re ceive. Tbe drci-s-ea and jewelry in the -pofsessioii of Jauaucbtk, the German ira'n Jienue. make a bit of interesting rmdin-r. bhe has one crocs which has only twenty-eight diamond iu it, aud all of tbem of lurgu size. Then i-ho has chains, struug with precious stones, bracelets innumerable, and one pair of soltaire ear-rings that cost $22,000. She has a ruby pin worth $7,000, and a pearl peudant worth $5,000, and another diamond cross worth $16,000. Then tbe great actress carries with ber sixty-six dresses, which is about one tbird of her wardrobe. And that tbe style may be understood let it be known that there are many of them for wh'ch she paid $22 per yard gold for the velet on them. The dresses cost her from $C00 to $1,500 each. What do you think of that, poor plod ders at $2 per day? This woman who decorates her person with $1,500 dres ses $20,000 diamonds, plays perhaps turee Hours each day. People pay $1,50 to $3,00 for seats to see her, and she lives tbe life of a princess Things are not equally distributed in this world. She rolls in velvet. 1 get niv boots half-soled three times, and live in a boarding-house. THE OTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL. The trial cf Rev. John S. Glenden- ning for the seduction of Mary Poin eroy in Jersey City is dragging its slow length along: Much unfavora ble comment is being made upon the manner upon which the trial is be ing conducted. The counsel for Glendenning seems determined to admit no evidence against him, or at least jii3t as little as possible. They threw out the statement made by the poor girl upon her death-bed. There has been indecorous wrangling and the bitterest kind of personalities. The defence is making an effort now to show that tbe girl was of bad character, and especially untruthful. The re3iiI'.of tho trial no one can tell, but the people have already made up their verdict They believe the statement of th; girl, aod in any event Glendenning is gone. It is a pitiful case. ADULTERATION OF .MILK FOOD. It is possible that there may be honest milkmen somewhere nnder tbe canopy, but they do not live in New 1 ork. 1 bo Tribune, some two vears ago, investigated tbe milk trade, and happened to tread upon the toes of a milkman named Uanong. reeling aggrieved by tbe publication, Ganong sued for $10,000 damages, and tbe trial took place last week. It was a bad thing, that trial, for the milkmen. It was shown in court that all the milk sold in that city was adulterated feaVfully that to every two gallons of milk not less than one gallon of water was added. This reducing tbe milk with water is the least objec tionable form of adulteration ; for while the people do not get the milk they pay for, they are not injured by i foreign pr deleterious substances. Buf, unfortunately, tbe poor are serv ed with an article that can scarcely, be called milk. There is a little milk in tbe compound, and but precious little. It is a pity that New York could not be under a . despotism for just a year, so that this matter of food could be regulated in some way. Watered or manufactured milk, stale, half-rotten, vegetable, immature and tainted meat these are the articles of food which the poor of this great, miserably-govcriie d city arc fed with. and which they are compelled to eat, because they can get nothing else. It is a curious thing that New York, surrounded as it is bv the richest agricultural aud gardening la.ds in the world, should be so miserably provided as it is wuh food. The rich can, of course, get all that tbey want that is good, for tbey cau pay for it but in tbe ubsence of stringent con- tiol. the po it are .t the mercy of the hucksters, who combine with tbe middle-men to fleece tbem, and tbey are compelled Ui take tbe refuse, and tbtt which) ace or bad htnil ng has made unsalable, and unlit lor use- Napoleon never allowed such things in Paris. . I don't like Napo leons, but a year or two of one in New York wouldn't be a bad thing. Down would go the rookery tene ment houses, and, I should hope, up would go the villainous hucksters, who sell stale vegetables and com pounded milk. THE WEATHER , is us delightful The days are as weather can be. warm but crisp, and tbe nights arc cool aud delicious. New Ycrk has a beautiful climate in the autumn. . BUSINESS has at last revived, for wbicb all New York is thankful. The country merchants are buying with some con siderable libera)ity, and things are looking up generally. The West is buying cautiously, but, all things considered, things do not look so bid. Olourse, no oae expects tbe rush of. former years in fact, tbe mer chants here will be satisfied with whateverjnay come to them. The wheels are moving. They creak and groan and agonize, but tuej move Let the people take heart. I bo coun try is. not gone to. the everlasting igs, nor is tbe world to come to an end to-morrow. At least 80 we feel 11 Nw York, and New ork is tbe; heart pfjbp pouutry. J'lETRO. Diabolical Harder In t'inrlanail. Cincinnati, No ember 8. A most brutal, revolting and mysterious mur der was committed at the tannery of Heury Freiburg, on Livingston street" some time between ten o'clock last iiirlt end day liirbt this morning. One oft$e workmen jSCiit to tbe tan- nery this morning and jooiny &a tbe boiler furnace observed upon ' ihe half cjflg i!hJ fire the body of a man, tho arn: suit legs, of which were burned ; ff. ? Jerinao 8cnHlijr, woikuiuu at the taunery, who slept tbere at 'night, was missing. The body was extracted and identified as that of Schilling. In the stable were .signs cf a desperate encounter. A bloody pitchfork lay on the grouud, and blood stains formed a truM to the furnace in the tannery. Within the enclosure in which the stable was located, three fierce mastiffs were run ning, loose. From this and other circumstances, it was inferred that the murderers must be perfectly famil iar with the premises, es well as with tbe habits -of the murdered man. Suspicion settled on three men, An drew Egncr, Fred Egner, his son and George Rufer, a discharged employee of the tannery. Persons testified to bearing threats against Schilling's life from all three of these. Rufer, was discharged yesterday evening and was familiar with tbe premises. Egner awl son keep a beer saloon and cooper-shop next to the tannery and were often in and out of the lat ter place. Early last August a se duced daughter of Egner died in childbirth, at the hospital. Egner aod son charged Schilling with her seduction, went into ihe tannery aud beat him wverely with cooper staves. r or U-18 they were fined in tbe police cour heavily, aou bound over to keep I 'be peace for one year. Rufer. tbe tanner, discharged last night, was an employee of the Egners last August. He denies enmity against Schilling, but says Egner's son threatened shilling's life, and that several of tbe coopers working for Egner bad said Schilling ought to be bung and burned. Traces of blood have not been found on the clothing, except on Rufer's shoes. The suppositiou is that these men entered the stable while Schilling was asleep, beat him with clubs and pitchforks aud at tempted to burn him. The excite ment is very great. A Bloody Fight in Alabama. Bufaula, Ala., November 3. A riot occurred here at the polls to-day at noon, originating in tbe attempt by a negro to whip another negro for voting the Democratic ticket. Tbe assailant drew a pistol. Tbe result was bat three negroes were killed, and four mortally, seven seriously and eight slightly wounded one white mortally; one seriously and three slightly "wounded. Five or six hundred shots were Gred. Six whites were wounded, one of them, William Keith mortally Three negroes Acre killed outright, and, as far as beard from, thirty-four were wounded ten to fifteen mortally. Since the Sgbt five have died, and three or four more will die during tbe night. Several whites went to the assistance of tbe negro who had voted the Conservative ticket, when one of his assailants drew a pistol on tbe whites. In an instant a general ore Irom tne wnites and blacks com menced, which the latter stood for a second or two, and thee gave way. There were probably five hundred shots fired by both sides, tbe majori ty being by the whites. The negroes came in from the country armed with pistols, heavy clubs, wheel-spokes, ic, aud were very aggressive upon those of their color who voted .he Democratic ticket For a few sec onds after the firing ceased the ne groes began to mass for a renewal of tbe fight, but seeing that the whites were arming to receive them tbey again scattered, and quiet was soon restored. A Cropaf Live Llurtfa la at Wamaa'a Btemaca. The Reading Eagle tells this story: On Wednesday Mrs. Mitchell vom iting the third live black lizard from her stomach. She is the wife of Mr. John Mitchell, who resides in Cumru township, and is employed as a ma chinist ia tbe Philadelphia and Read ing railroad company's shops, and yesterday ; morning her husband brought the reptile along to this city, when he came to work, and presented it in a bottle to Dr. Dundore, who is preserving it alive. It is four inches in length, and is dark on the back and spotted, very similar to a trout, on tbe stomach. Last spring, when returning home from this city in a carriage, she vom ited something alive, whilst she was leaning over the -side of the vehicle, but did not stop to examine it. About two weeks ago she felt a choking sensation, and threw up into a basin at home a live lizard, about four inches in length, and on Wednesday another one. About an hour there after she felt a choking sensation again in her throat, which had led her to believe that there are more lizards in her stomacb. Mrs.MitcbeII is about 33 years ol age, weighs over 200 pounds, and is in crood health, excepting that occas ionally she is afflicted with weak spells and a choking sensation, but these are of short duration. One evening last summer a year ago she drank water from the spout of a pump, and remarked to her husband at the time that she believed she bad drank something alive with tbe water. Mrs. Mitchell intends taking some drug to destroy the reptiles in her stomach. - Ureal Political Demnslrailn. Richmond, November 6. The grandest political demonstration that has ever been witnessed in Richmond is now progressing under the auspi ces of tbe combined conservative clubs of the eity in honor of tbe tre mendous political revolution wbicb has swept over the couutry, and es pecially the signal triumph of conser vatism in Virginia. The populace is wild with excitement. An im mense procession is parading the streets, cannons are being fired, tar balls thrown and a grand display of fire works. Large crowds, number ing from 12,000 to 15 000 people, are gathered in front of Ford s hotel. where speeches are being made. A Terrible wel . St. Paul, November 2.--James Lick and his wife were attacked on the street .la3t night by George Lanebtenschlager and George Rapp and wife, who bad evidently been ly ing in wait for t! em. Mr3. Lick was brutally murdered on the spot. Mrs. Rapp and ber husband then at tacked Mr. Lick, the former beiug armed with a knife and tbe latter with a tinner's soldering iron, and af ter knocking uim prostrate, they placed him face downwards in a small creek, and Rapp stood on bim U hold bis face in tbe water until he was strangled, TJjey ffero frightened ( .at 1 l : r . . ' - l ' uu oy approncuiujf ioomu.'w, qu Lick was picked op insensible, and may yet die frombis wounds. -All the assailants were captured. . Fatal Ball Bead Arr Id cut Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6 Ten cars wer ttroyn fron; the tracks of the Crund Rapids' and jfhdiarja joe.4 yes terday tyy a broken axle. Levi' Abele, of flbnois,' wasyilleJT; Mral Tfieresa Wataon a.d a j'ittle eon of D. M. Kre.rer, of Maryland, terribly hurt, probably fatally. Twenty-five others were more or less injured. , Tb Hardcrous Haviaat A t.at-o nlrGmilv fr-rpn SOmp snme tail of ih trarrprl m-nr Anderson. Indiana,, in which Mr. UCl:n n-urdered b,r sou Albert, and threw lJ, ?J rt"nc b-T, bJS d bis body ia the wcU. sWr-nne.:! ' ! ? 1 . r lW M1 tbr eommKtitiir .,.?.?. liv tf.. f.,ll. . .,,7 . J. ing 11 win ue seen teat tac .Mawsuns 1 were another Bender familv: For many year-3 the Maw son fami ly h:ivebeea a terror to the neighbor hood in which they resided. Mrs. Mawson is believed to have murder ed two children ty her fit husband, then t' have made way wiih their father. A dark suspicion hun over her at the time, but no clue could be gained sufficient to warrant her ar rest. EiLt years ago" a man by the name of Hoppas was killed only a few feet from the well iuto which Albert Mawson was thrown, aid by his side was a sassafras club wiii) which he was struck. A man by the name cf White 'was found guilty of the murder and hail ed, although ho maintained his in nocerce to tbe last. Three years ago, when Mrs Mawson's second hus band tlied, it is said, Lc confessed that ho murdered Hoopas, aud that White was innocent. It U believed that Mawson himself was poisoned by his wife. In the evening Le wa3 as well aud strong as usual, but the next morning he found it convenient to die before any of his neighbors were op. Last spring Mrs. Mawson's eldest daughter gave birth to an illegitimate child, and killed it by choking it t death. She left for parts unknown. About two months ago tbe skeleton of a man wa3 found at the bottom of what wa3 formerly a pond cf water on the Mawsoti farm, snd was identi fied as that of aa old bachelor hermit who lived in the vicinity, but who disappeared very suddenly about a year ago. TIi Uriuiohoitper KulTercr. Omaha, Neb., November 6. Iu view of the fact that some newspipers in tbe past have stated that th! Re lief and Aid Society cf Nebraska are loaning and speculating on the chari table donations received fur tbe grass hopper sufTerers, Gen. Ord, Chairman of the Executiva Committee, has been ordered to make the following statement: No supplies received by the Nebraska Relief and Aid Society from Chicago or other eastern eties or towns have been distributed ou promises to pay for or return them. No funds received from such sources have been used to purchase supplies for distribution 011 conditions. All distributions made by tbe society will be free and unconditional. Nebraska. Omaha, November 5. An officer sent from Fort McPhersou, Nebraska, a few days ago, by General Ord to visit all sections of tbe grasshopper district, reports that he fiuds no cases of actual starvation, but much suf fering, some of which has been par tially relieved from various sources. Relief must be given or hundred3 will itarve before winter is half over. Within ten da s iTwny will be with out a pound of corn, or flour. Tl.e present aid they are receiving is but a drop in the bucket. Unless the Government aids them, their alterna tive is fearful to contemplate. Bank Kobberjr. Paris, Ont., Nov. '5 A daring attempt to rob tbe Bank of Brilit-h North America was made early this morning. Four masked men entered Manager Carnegie's residence, ob tained lh keys of tbe bauk and bound and gagged, the whole family, with the exception of the tldust son, who gave the alarm, arousing the neigh bors. Tbe burglars fled without en tering the bank. , Threes men, giving tho names of Cornelius Mulligan, Da vid McMasters and James Carroll, were arrested this morning oa suspi cion. At tne preliminary trial to-ilav Carnegie's nurse girl identified Mc Masters as one of the-burglar, he baiig dropped bis masked . while gagging bcr. Whlnl Kidnapping. Fort Wayne, I nd., November C A case of kidnapping, which occur red a few miles from here on the first of October, has just came to alight. Two girls and a boy, children .of John Martin, aged resitrtivelv - ten. twelve and fourteen, were inveigled from their borne whi! their parents were at a near neighbor's, and have not been heard of since. The matter has been kept quiet excepting in the neighborhood, in, hopes that, some trace of the lost wonld be found. The parents are almost crazed with suspense, and are trying every mesns to find their children. Sawed In T. LoansI'ORT, Inp., November 5. A young man by the name of Cor win, at Morao, on the Logansport, Crawfordsville and Southwestern Railway, was caught by the buzz saw in the mil! at that place and la terally sawed in two. Tie died in a few hours. Cannon BnrsUand KIHs a Teanir Mwr. . . . A . - ... Cleveland, November 5. While firing a salute at Mtdisoti, Ohio," to night, over tne Democratic victories in tbe East, tbe caanon burst, instant ly killing a young man, George F. Martin. The parents of Martin re side iu Canada. - Large Fire Ja t'olnmbua. Nashville, Tena., Nov.. C. Co lumbus, Kentucky, was on fire iu two places last night. The Western Union telegraph office was destroyed and all tbe wires are down. No fur ther details have 'ieen received. ' Counting the Rrlnrn. Philadelphia, November fi. Tbe counting of election -cturns of tbe city wards by the judges of the common pleas will "probably ' occupy ten days. Only one ward ban' been completed so far. Kenaation on the Catholie lne.llin. London, Nov. 7. Hon Mr. Glad stone has issued aa anti:jtapal mani feito, in which he declares the dogma of papal infalliabillity to be totally in constant with good citizenship. Jle siys: "The Catholic ! emancipation act was parsed under the" belief that the Catholic would giance to the qtieen, give his &!!' but it is now allcg'ance is to knoy,-!i that his first thrt norie.'? - J- - yr. Tho manifesto dcuies that tLcbopc gains convert amonj the people. Ilis conversions are anions tho rich, Itsava"IIt mav control acres, but . , . , i ,u i. . ,.t Cannot Control the bert Ofthe pjl. I ne niaailcst'j reiers to tne rt ' gious condition of Ireland, and says: "Under recent legidation all that was dua Ireland has been paid. Henceforth'tho c'ouulry will hs treat ed without reference to Catholicism.'1 Tbe document bis caused a' great censation, and is the leading topic in religious circles. I ,,ow l HJ Tbrn(li Buy. j Ins and Selling Pennies. .t .... ., x- 10 CtJ. says ... ,,Mf cpni 'c!s. In sad ! 1H3HV 01 toe newsidiiwr f.w, ..r ti. ",ao v. iuv 1 uijer orriees news uepot--, rriry t llices. retail houses win re eheap g.d are sold, bakeries, aijd other places the accumulation of smiiii coio very often becomes so lare as to be cumbersome. It can not be disposed of, for coin is ?o ple ty that eustoruera object to taking it ia change iu any great quantity, and h business houses where it is needed the regular sources of supply are al ways ample. -Th coin might be sent to the Philadelphia Mint for re demption, but the requirements o? tbe redemption department are enough to discourage any business man. To send pennies to the mint tbey must tir.,t be sorted, and wrap ped m packages of five dollars each. Coin of each separate mintage must be put together. It will not do to mix the old-fashioned coppers with the bright or bronze-col , red nickels, nor cm a two or three-cent piece be mixed with the pennies. If tbey are packed ia ibis way they are not even counted et the Mint, but are slrpped back to thf sender without delav or notice of any kind. The law also pre-eribes that th coins shall bi packed in iron-bound boxes, and shipped ut sender's expense. As coins arj heavy, the cot of transpor tation is considerable. The officials count :!u money at their leisure, and sometime tho sender i!a.j nnt Kmf irom ins eonsu nient in nsrlr a cvnr He thus loses tbe O USe of hi mintr for that length of time. This com bination of vexatious details prevents those who have an accumulation of coin from sending it to the mint, and and it seems as though the officials at Philadelphia intended that tbey should not be troubled with it. Every day a man rides to the newspaper and other offices in a tti" gy, aud buys the coin which hs been taken in from the news bovs and tbe customers. For the pennies and two-cent pieces he pays ninetv scvea cents a hundred, and for the three and five-cent nickels he cives ninety-nine Vents for a dollars' worth. The sellers are glad to dispose of the coins- at thi.s discount. Tbe man then rides to about the only trades men in itii? cuywno desire a quantity of pennies the pa wnhrokers and to them be sells tbe coins at par, taking their notes for three months in pay ment. . The pawnbrokers who have shops among the poorer classes say that they need small denomica'.iou3 of fractional currency or coin, as many of their loans do not exceed ten or fifteen cents. Many poor persons pawn their articles of wearing ap parel cr trinkets only when driven to do so by the want of a single meal of focJ, and such are u t particular as to the denomination of the money they receive. The pawnbrokers give their notes without interest, therebv gaining the use of the money for three months. : , . COLORADO. Suable Disrovrry ot G!il. Denver, November 3. News has just beeu received iu this citv of another very rich discovery ia the Printer Boy gold mine, which has been located the past two years to tne great- disadvantage of the own ers, they have sunk $5,000 ia tbe en terprise. A tunnel had been run one hundred feet in search of a vein, but witoutbsuecess. Tbe engineer was dismissed, and last summer a new survey was made, when it was dis covered that tbe drift was forty eight feet off. A crosscut was then started and resulted, about ten days, iu finding the true vein, since which time over COO ounces of gold have been taken out. The largest pocket was discovered last Tuesday, weigh ing twenty-five pounds of pure gold. The company is making preparations to work the vein on an extensive scale. (Juke a largo quantity of quartz has already been taken out, which is yielding ten ounces, or a net profit of $140 per ton. X'jtv Advertisement. A SUBSTITUTE FOR Ql"IM.T. For year?, quinine waj reaanlcd as the only wc:tH- ii.r uialurii.m diseawj, aud immense quan -utiea ol tlie druiff wre annual lycoavumetj throuich ut our w!era euiintry, ajore parik-ularl; u,ng tin- riwr tu.ui6 anil auji.iaintc k-w hin.tf. Willi the fall ninuilu liuilnrm, in ail its rarlc li.nn, Hulk like an erldfmic through the lam! nii'l wiinle districts are proiitrau-4 with chills and t.-ver. the eullre population nhakicir with ague. Hrret..dre. Uinine was reeulariv reported to; l.ut, while It Iriqui-ntljr failed to effect a cure. It invjriai.iy dnraiwd tho st'imacti. producing; nau sea. TiTtitf.mnd luvitive pains in the head to eat h uu extent that uuuiliis cupped ere the system re oocere.1 Iruia Its cll.t-t. These ohjectloiis to its u.-.' w.reso marked, that the introduction of Mih h r's Uit! Bittt-ri was hailed as a trinmph in med. 1-ine. 4nbnitely more certain In iubenrhi-ial ef-ft-.-ts than quinine, it possessed none of the demer itsofthati.ro. Instead of nauseating. It tones and inrliirntus the sUimach, and while sneediir e. i-.linif the noximil humors. Increases tbe appe- , system stronger, and tiettcr titled to resist the al-t-ieks ol disease. In tact, a iudicious use of Mistiler's Herb Hitters at this season of the year, will prevent the recurrence of thia disease, even in those who have never passe.! an autumn without it. An experienceof twenty years proves it to be the greatest asti-fekiouio known to medical svieTlce. There, are, perhaps, no diseases so subject to elU mat iiielmuacs as ntlcclioBS of the Kidueys. Hun dreds of our farmers, mechanics, and" laboring men. strotiarand hardy lu all other respects, sutler n.ntinual inconvenience, and occasionally exeruel atiasc pains in thel.aek and across the loins: expe-ri-n.w a frequent desire to pass water, pain dnrina; Its passnire, and freqnent stoppage in Its flow. These are manifestations resulting; from soine ft win or heavy lift (perhaps years aao). and ag gravated by every change In the weather. Every slight cold flies direct to thisftne weak spot, aixl unless promptly attended to the disease become chronic, and the once strong man a miserable wreck. Mi.-bler Herb Hitters is the only certain remedy for this class of diseases. It base pecul iar ten leney to the kidneys, stimulates them to healthv action, and removing the cause, prevents the formation of brick-dust deposits, which, If per mitted to continue, will by cohesion form gravel stone, necessitating a painful operation for its re moval. Many of the ingredient entering into its eompoidlion 8rn "niversallr reoifnlzed as speciUci for all complaints f the urinary organs. In Lit er Complaint. Hyspepsla, alldisorderi of III Howcls. and allectlons of the Throat and Lungs, Ii is equally certain and emeacioos: while, aa a remedy f.f the complaint peculiar to tbe lemale sex. it has no equal. Ladik. old and yoong. mar ried a 11-1 single, in cvefy condition of life, will find thi GREAT rK.ML RltMSJDY proitpt, . certain sail rrliahle. Tim pale, sallow complexion is re. filaccd by a blooming healthful ouuutenance, and ts ofeottomt v euabea Nature to pertorm brs functions rki. Lar.LT aD uithoct isconvaV iKsji.-B. Sold only in bofcics fly all l)rugf-,taff-f MicraHeiJcra. Oet:Sl. CUTOR'S NOTICE. U-ue t.C Ji.t"tMt Mll'.cr, late of MilforJ Twp., I deve.iied. j Letters testamentarv on the above estate bavins i h.n --.nta.i 1.. 11,. uiiJcrshnied by the proper aa- thorny, n.i. is hereby civen to those indebted to it wuutke immediate payment, and those having ke immediate payment, ana uiowriiinS au-iln'l it to present therodely autheutirat seilUuieiiton Monday, November 24, 1ST. housv ol Jx'n Weiler. at Ucbharu, in laid claims ana ed rsci I wnshV r WIXLKH, txeeutor. KF.TSTOXE DI3IXG UOOHS, 03 Liberty Street, PitUbnraa. Pa.. U. . .SliirSOX Proprietor. . MEALS AT ALL UOl'RS. t TBAV,JIE.T CUSTOM SOLICITED. P 3 j 4 OTK'K, .o lee is nerei.y e'v insimeraMrs or - rria i;rngrll Lutheran Church of Somerset," will. n the U'h day cd November 1ST, apply to Hon. t U m. M. IUU. a Uar Jid?e of Jv.er.t County) I Fa., for improvements, amendment, or alternttoiit of iheaniek and (Editions of the charter f sahi coriratiin as specified in the iwtltluo. exhlbitel bv the undersized, to the Court of Common i-'leafof sal 1 coiimv, on Oie 3Tih day of Aagtul 1-T, , . - : V A. M. Whetstt uii, UHrer Knepptr' J. J. Hrallier, r. W. H. Kupple, V. McCoy, oeCS anJohetJ-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers