itSSraM The Somerset Herald. VTEDSXSDAT, October 13, ITS. RKPl BLICA TICKET. TOE GOVERNOR, JOIIX F. 1IART11ANFT, of Montgomery County. OHIO IOWA. M A I X E. XE BR ASK A. NEW MEXICO. XORTII CAROLIXA. U II O I) E I S I. A N D. x e w ii a m r s ii i it i:. , Iowa Lit ' miscarried two years siuce, as did our own State last fail, IOR STATE TREASURER, HEN It Y KAW1.E, of Erie. RKITIIMCAX COIJXTY T3t-K.ET. Las now reclaimed Lerself aud Las given a gracd onajority of TLi.ty.Gve j thousand. Let Pennsylvania shake jeff lie icprvacli of last rear defeat, j tad follow her glorious example, 'lo'.va now carries the Republican ,I...hr, most gallantly. The Old ' K- vstone Stat ebouiu and ean Lave i .f fcbe will but lay herself out to l .e taK. i no tame ras-irni. isruv wc-ic uiaiit; there as here I'V the Dr inneraev, ami there as here they abau d r.l t heir tradition?, tbc'.r l-rinci-t,i..a nwl tbfir hoiiur. IW ihe ttke if misleading tb lgnoiact niid winniDg cia will please accept thin intin-alion. j ajJ l(jev a,,pCtlia l0 the cniTI- ity of the baser sort. Against tbis hnekterinj crew, without principles The follow in;r tuiicui.ij ol.iinary is from the Xew Yotk WurM : j Died At Cii.eioa'.i. OotoLer 12, jof Havee fever, Itaar Bl.v. t,u!.v ,iur- viv'ng child of Wai-b .McLean, aeea 3.CS Tears. Frieuds in Peunsvlva- We had a wee Rig HT 0" It was Its parents i-rllr. Hot Hard Money stm-V In lit throat, And it choked anJ kicked anl died. (Kick t meet tii litllr jskr.M. FOR PROTHOSOTAET, FRANCIS J. KOOSER. FOR bHEKIFF, GEORGE V. PILE. FOR UFi.lrTEtt AN'D RECORDER, A A RON F. DICKEY. FOR TCEASIRER, JOSIAII KELLER. FOR COMMISSIONERS, daxiel rniLirri, WILLIAM REEK FoR I'outt Hot SE MRECToR, ISAAC YODER I Sst Pershing ir'ad nuw The liit'.e FOR AlWTORK, SAMUEL SMITH, SAMUEL S. MILLER. that Lc did not reeijrn? tun ittt.e Juuge was too ppry to be caught by tLe salt McClure tried to put on his tail He bad ben there before, and knew how it was. X EiiRA&KA has fallen into ranks with a Republican majority of about ! thousand. Much hard work was done there as in Obii, nnd witn a similar reBuli. The vote was larre, the eontett spirited, and there a evervwbere, when tiiey woik Lr it, the Republicans win: Attorney C en eral tamuil E. Dimmit di d at llarrtt-burg on Mou day night the (lltb,) cf pneumonia after an illuess of but a few hour. His sudden death was a surprise throughout the State, and he U uni versally regretted and lamented. He was a gentleman of the most exalted character, and of lar'C legal abilities. He proved a sufe aud caretul legal ai?riser to Governor llnrtranit in whom his los will be severely felt, as well as by the entire people of the Commonwealth who had learned to respect and rely upon Lis judgment and end without cohesion we ean carry our Stute Ly fifty thousand majority. Let us do it! OHIO REDEEMED! Iowa All Right! What Las become of Curtin Calvin and Lowry and Landon who so va'liantly marched into Ohio to help run Old Kill Allan's rag baby? We saw Calvin in Pitt.-.lurgh on last Tuesday night, bunting a small kuot hole to creep through, about the time ttifl llp-htniD was flahinsr Hay's majority over the country. Won't I iatiscian iiifure oui ior ua uun 0R .M:W VUKk i..IIEH New York, October lH, 1873. TUE END OF A QUACK. Who in all thete United States has nut beard of II. T. Helm bold, the manufacturer and vender of Bncbu f Two-thirds of the people have paid money for bis meditiues, and wbetb- 'er thev received any benefit there from or not, they may be benefited by reading somewhat of his history. Lat Thursday -Ir."IIelmbold was, fur the fourth time, incarcerated in a luaatie asylaru, where be will prob ably t'.ay the remainder of his life. Henry T. Helmbold commenced life as a druggist's tlerk in Philadel phia, progressing by the help of a brother, to the proprietorship of a small drug store. He conceived the idea of putting up Buebu in the form sit.ee so well known, twenty years ago, and after various nps and downs be failed three times succ eded in ttablinbiug it as a standard pat ent medicine, and received from its sale an income of hundreds of thou sands of dollars per annum. Rut the doctor could not stand prosperity. The more his goods sold the more ex travagant he became. He comaiene-com;ng Siyea which are tho last from CU a ilie 01 tue h nuesi eicebiii jhhui of expenditure ever known in tbis citv. lie naa one six-m-nana team, days Is the rftyTthsoaTc'e" cbffd. every one will be glad to bear, has benn taken out of Lis bands and placed in a protectory. A father for healing Lis son nine years old over the bead with a shovel, gets three months' imprisonment. A woman, Lr cruelly beating a child which she tried to run on with, has 6ix months. The Italian organ grinders find their trade "of takiug children round to beg, sadly interfered with, and the parents who let out children for this purpose are ned $.".0. The moM pitiful (. is that a the Ceriran boy of si venteen. ( f wh-.m I wro:e las-t tveek. whose mother dyinjr fddenly without a will, left him in unrottrain ed pG.'FfMH n of a hacfitiba small pr.ijterty, ti gain which, ofe of the lowpfcr'bt few-women "tteT bef " arts over tho boy, keeping him ooJer her influence, hopelessly drunk for months till he was reduced to imbecility. The society has taken him from the harpy's hands, and had a responsible guardian appointed over him. The boy is recovering, and it is hoped will beconie fit to have charge of his property when of age. THE FASHIONS. Lust advices from abroad, say that the most elegant wearers . of dress have abandoned tournnres, and hoops entirely, and scant drewea made (jraceful by drapery drawn about them in close, wrinkled folds, relieve both the eye and tho purre. This mnrip the moat ambitions of our la dies Lave made haste to adopf; and before snrinp the manufacturers of crinoline, will probably havo to coa- fino themselves to making the old fashioned hair cloth skirts, the only thing ladies will tolerate to support their draperies, close gipsy and sailor shapes, in felt or Tel vet nretnetnoice for hats and bonnets. Let it be said that it is well always notlo take the first striking styles as the fashion for a season. There is always a second choice, quieter and more beconiinjr, which the best reonle assume, and which really arivea tone to the fash ions in general. The flaring halo brims, nnd scoop shaped hats, which. with th.dr masses of Uowers ana feather trimming, jrave such an ab surd shape to the bead are quietly discarded for the modest, and be the cittWDS of Allegheny and Somer set counties would still be together. We wa glad o meet our citizens for another reason. A great struggle bad just ended in Ohio and the whole nation had been spectators. The change of the State election in Penn sylvania from October to November mad ihe interests iu the Ohio elec tion more intense thai ever before. Heretofore it had become an axiom that "as Pennsylvania goes f o jf..fs Union, and tbis year we have looked ta Ohio to indicate the sentiments of was part of lb mean to suppress the rebellion brought about by the Democracy and aided and encour aged by it. GREENBACKS EQCAL TO GOLD. Now, in time of peace we propose to place our currency upon sound basis and that is none other than gold aud silver. There is no intrinsic worth in paper money, it is only sus tained by frith . and credit in the American people. The greenback cots simply the paper, in the prmt- the people ujoi tbe qn-stiocs before iurf aQJ bU"nlpjnr wbila gold is o! SUliie Ft Andv iniinr votes McClures man made among tbe Buckeyes for in flation ? tbe six horses costing him than $20,000. The drag to r.hich they were driven was tho ;uost ex pensive and elegant ever imported to America. Then he had a score or more of otucr bor?cs every n-sse that horse-flesh is used. course he was compelled to have large and elegant stables, and an army of people to care for and man age his equine interests. His princi nal coachman was paid a salary of Ivdri4 Also tdnids will be too comnion for presentab litv among people of taste JWbra-ilia iti Itank! C-LCET EIT0U33 TCS CXS XII ! 4 b liui si rsstr in Disgal! WIIEUH IS THAT TIIAL WAVE, AXH THE DEMO :IIATIC ROOSTERS? PENNSYLVANIA ! Eipare are awit's-J, and details a vt i'.ion aud vauity, when you wsnt to boiler. We will aeiul iiloat' the offK-ial results of last Tuesday elec tion as soon as received. Enough for the preeat is fee certainty that we have elected II ay a in Ohio by five thousand majority, and have se cured both branches of tbe Legisla ture; have fept Iowa by a major ity ranging about thirty five thou sand, and Lave carried Xebraska tiolialy by ten thousand. What Las been done in these three States we aa do in Pennsylvania, and more. The Democracy of this tate volunteered as wet nurse to the Ohio rag baby, and now that tbe little illegitimate thing is dead, tbey tore notWiur but their shame left. Hold them to the record made at Krie, Republicans ! Tbey deliberate ly abandoned their honor and adop ted a Lase born bastard tefotten in the stews of 01 a, and are no looker entitled to the countenance of virtu ous or holiest men Charge on tbem tltir dishoaeety, their stupidity, their rriaie in abandoning a safe and hon est currency for a sham, a fraud, a Caancial swindle. Don't let them 4odgo tbe ieetie af their owa making as ihey are trying to do, and we wi.l Thank the good Lord, Sham Carey was buried cut of sight forever on Tuesday last. We owe the JVuio.c raey one, for giviDg tbe Republicans of Ohio a chance to do that job. Xow let the Republicans of Pennsyl vania lay the apostate Andy Curtm in the same dishonored grave and tbe world will be purer and better, that two such shams will be heard of no more forever. Tin: Democratic papers jo-t now, arc "better nor n circus." Such whistling to keep their courage op, such a variety of tunes aud tones to that whistle, such desperate efforts of some of the worst fooled fellows to pucker, preparatory to tbe whistle, such discordant mclanchollv melodies as they do whistle, no fellow ever heard before. It won't do gentle men. This scare is too real to be whistled away. Hartianft is goiog to le elected by a rousing majority, and vou know it. and so d the "boys." Xo, no, your courage is at too low nn ebb to be whistled up. Its fun for us you know, but then, as iu rather a jneian.'-boly thing for you to do, under the cirrumjnces, its no use you know, we wont iutit iipon it, as a mark of courage or of stom ach for the coming fight. We care not to cumber our colums with puzzling rows of figures rela tive to the Ohio election, suffice it to say we have carried the State by fire tiKweocd majority, after tbe fiercest 6gbt an" the best contested struggle ever made in a fc'ltts campaign. The Republicans of Ohio ;uaj 8 puiluut fight, aud won a decisive iii:U.ty, in tbe face of odds that looked feoifo' at tbe outset. With the Democrats in control of the State, which tbey bad outrageously gerrymandered, with the current of last years Demo cratic victories runaing breast high against them, with the panic and tbe luancial troubles of the country charged upon tbem as the responsible party in nations! power, with a te ductive but rascally proposition to the people to vote themselves more greenbacks, the iBte""0e.;t n-.;ubli-licans of the Buckeye State steadily stood their ground, end by a gallant rally triumphantly carried the State, electing not only their Governor and Lieutenant Governor, but also secur ing decisive majorities in both bran ches of the Legislature. This victory in Ohid iint such tremendous odds is ao assurance o! success in I'ennsyivania, tut we must follow the example of cur brethren in that State and deserve our triumph by winning it. TSa democrats of Pennsylvania deliberately sUltiCed theuiscKes, and ri.-ked their all to 6ustaia their inflation friend in Ohio, and they have iwt. Their imbecile folly has disgusted thoasaaig of their party Iriends and driven them com : tbe Eupport of their State ticket Jjoncst business men in favor of hon est ssooey, everywhere reject the dis- r.3 oOC per annum, with rooms and subsistence added. The doctor was not badly off for places in life. He had a house in Xew York, a man sion at Long Branch, and the most expeusive apartments in the most ex pensive hotels in the country shelter ed him at times. He seemed to have an itch for throwing away money. It was nothing for him to take his six horse drag, with hs coachman and outriders, with a full retinue of ser vants, to Baltimore or Boston, en gage the most sumptuous apartments and astonish the natives by a display such as they never bad seen before. The little fellow would get into that immense drag all alone, with a coach man six feet six on tho box, and two footmen of the same proportions on Itcbind, all dressed in white livery, and would be driven in solitary grandeur all over tbe city bowing at every manifestation, as pleased as a child with a new toy) The mock eu logies of interested newspapers he took for honest tributes, and tbe flat tery of hungry sycophants he swal lowed as sweet morsels. He believed himself to be a really great man, and nothing could be too ross for him to believe of himself, consequently he was surrounded with a mob of parasites who traded flat- terry for money, inese ieiiows ao- solutely got the littlo man to actual ly believe that be could be rretivient, and he spent a great deal of money to bring himself before tbe people And with all his vanity and insani ty, he was in many respects a shrewd business man. He was the boldest advertiser that ever lived, and so far as his Legitimate business was con cerned, it was well and shrewdly done. He had the trik of startling tbe public into buying his medicines, and he was tbe closest and shrewd est man in tbe business in dealing with newspapers. He never threw away any money in his business. Could he have managed outside as well as inside, he would have been worth $,",000,000 to-day. It was nothin? uncommon for him to con tract $100,COO to $200,000 for adver tising at a single stroke. He made loair&bU to the amount of $1 to. 000 for advertising his "Catawba Pills" before a single bnj; had been put up. I5ut wine, gambling, hore, pimps and parasites did their work at last, and three years ago Ilembold slipped away to Europe a pauper. A dozen great fotunes had slipped through his lingers, and he was compelled to live on the continent on the charity of a brother. His magnificent stores in Xew York and Philadelphia, his hors es, his carriages, everything went un der the liammer, leaving nothing but what would not sell. His "friends" all left him of course, and when he returned a few months ago be was as crazy as a loon. His wife was com pelled to send him to an asylum where he will probably die. Vale. Helmbold." Tbe only use be ever was to the world that endured him was to point a moral. There wasn't enough of Lira to adorn a tale. bv Novftnber. and rather wide stripes in dark shades so closely alike, as to be nearly invisible, are now chosen for really stylish suits. Plain velvet skirts take the place of rur siik ones boncath these over-dresses, Olionrl iKiicntt. Ijliclfi im.ro than that of a fully trimmed siik, while tho wear is much more satisfactory. Full suits of wool material are also seen again, with cloak of plain beaver covered with striped braid ing. I'OU IH'S. Tbe political pot is boiling more quietly here. All my hopes of a row among tbe Democracy have vanish ed in the air. Morrissey who breathed vengeance on Tammany has quietly subdued "for the good of the party." All of which means that he has been promised hia "divey," that his bluster was for tbe purpose of fxtorting terms and nothing else. Consequently, the poor plundered city is to be still plundered. The news from Ohio indicating tbe defeat of inflation Allen inspires the business men of Xew York with a little courage. If Ohio kills Allen and Pennsylvania puts the knife to Pershing's throat, a long stride will be made toward retaining that con fidence, without which there is no use of talking of business. The peo ple want to touch solid gronnd in governmental matters before they will venture their money into enter prises necessary to brisk and busy times. Mem. Republicans, for the sake of the country, do your whole I duty. PlETRO. honeet proposition to inflate our pres. I weep .the tt wiih Hartfaufc and ent eafe and good eurr.r, and thus I Karnfo and aa honest forreDey, by Jdeiiroy its value and eventuef; fifty thau&aAd of a niaioritr. ipodiate U Victory is witlia cur j regvV ctannel tbis year, - I. grasp, but we wct it full, deceive i Bt'f men ur iDg in sail ijav nuai ware turns uit km uul nv.tnl.;.. i. ran give business fr continues fairly good, though not lrisk. There have been some heavy movements cf dry good? of a forced nature, and something is doing in other goods, but it is far from atis- factory. One of tbe largest tea hous es in tbe city told me that the month of September was the worst month they bad since tbey had been in trade, and that October promised nothing better. The fact la a horri ble lack of conSdence that restricts buyers to jnst what tbey can get ou with; find Ihe inflation movement in Ohio and Peaosyl.7ania has increas ed the feeling cf onrerUioty: After the election when the inSatiooists in those States are dead and buried it is hoped there will be a revival. T.-' But trade cannot possibly get into' a ana bjsi- accord- ingly. Ill RepuDlican Juoilee Grand Torchlight Procos jion in Allegheny. Splendid Demoubtratlwu in Honor of the Victory in Ohio Great Outpouring of the People. Speech of Hon. W. H. Kocmtz. A grand Republican jubilee in hon or of the victory in the Bnrkeye State was held laat evenintr in Alle gheny city. The weather was de lightful and never was there a great er gathering of the h.ase3 upon tbe streets of onr sister city. The torch light procession wis IhP' finest yet had tbis campaign, and the various clubs seemed to vie with eacb otbpr in the tnrnntit of nnmbers, the marehin? and tho display generally. There wa plenty of muoic and many banners, and the procession was ably handled by the Chief Marshal. Wal ton Wool sev, Eq , and his aids while the officers and men of the clubs did their utmost for the princess of the affair. All the eiuhs of Pitts bnrirb, Swirk!py, Pharpsbnrg and Mount Washinirton. as well esof Al legheny participated, while the large and creditable turn ont of colored voters was notieeaoie. ine proces sion formed and paradPd over the streets as heretofore annonneed, and presented a mrn?nent npnwince. Everywhere along the route' !l" wa greeted with cheers by the crowds unon the sidewalks. ' ' ' THE JASS MEETING. ' Arrangements had been made in the square opposite City Hall for the mass meeting, and a great crowd was in attendance loojr before the open ing. A brass band furnished excel lent music and the best of ' feeling prevailed. Tbe meeting was called to order by Col. Thos. XL Bayne, Chairman of the committee on meetings and speakers, on whose motion Gen. Dan iel leasers was unanimously chosen chairmsa. ; - .. . ( ' , Gen. Leasure then inirodujfj Jlon. W. II. Koonti, of Somerset, who was warmly received and epoke as follows : ... . " .,, ' Yf APDjif8 0F MR. KOONTZ. - Gen. Koontz said Le was glad of the opportntiftytiraddregs the eitir.ena of this county. '' He remembered how they, with the citizens of his own county, Somerset, stood together in combatting the eperoachments of the slave power j how together thev ca9t their ballots for free speech, free ter-!j can't be tone- en a mere ripple on the .irfkc of Ilartrank Bad R.wle fifry tboMJ j T"E WItTT rf'R r."VE"' " ;t.e political ceean. Iowa, NeWia, '.tf a iuajority, if v r i!l f)hia:icarriedon Tuesday last, toout tififounrv tv the "7 yive uepuwtcaa owjormea of our sner.a cv u tun i vo itjii vi not only aHoni-h tL itie .Vrs rarUnirton. of IVuorraer iho Ini., rnrntv to -rn iorv , i Cad its has;U in its terribly necd e5S,0 ed work. At.the'la: m-efW lh (hi Las J5,ven us oi-ietv's attorney reiwrted a list of waters are the incrii tire, ai.d 1. jh nJumn convia!kid eaourh in cu-l-en iIip Afp.J,h5..,econ d,T ff Rally to the polls then, end me wijij"rt 5J b( rP them: mott- epublicansof; .w TJrr 4 TVP, '1 e m ill tipftto I i.f Proo. i i. . 3D -ty" ontTTOTrfceY roon '!iili,f.L, , ;mne niece igai years oja wun a an. rMWB nual fight of Mxt Vear. hocstudded with nails, gets ton them TUB DEMOCRATIC PLATfORM Democracy of Ohio adopted o'.aifjrm raciically in favor ol infla tiou of an increased volume of greenbacks. ' In tba month of Sep tember the Democracy of Pennsylva nia in convention assembled at Erie, adopted almost precisely tbe same nl at form HA 1 hfir Ohio bretbern. In ibis tbey were encouraged by the Oiii-J Democracy, and warmly con gratulated thereon. The chairman of tbe Ohio committee telegraphed that the action of thePeunsylvania Democracy was a tower of strength in tbe Buckeye State, and be promis ed a majority of 50,000. -Now in r!ir ,r iJih result of the election of Tuesday last as known to all, may we not exclaim with FalstafT "How the world is gin to lying." Lau'hter. He rejoiced iu the ac tion of the Pennsylvania Democracy and announced that it would carry Allen through by 50,000 majority. But, fortunately, fellow citizens, tbe ftujini, if UIllO 111 IUUII lOMVii, mu intelligence have through the ballot Ik.x comctfHit and put their seal t.f condemnation up n it. THE CONTEST IN THIS STATE We have before us an important struggle that in Ohio has been no blv fought and won but it is for the Rcpulitaus of Pennsylvania in Xo veiaber to achieve a more glorious victory aud put tbeir seal of condem nation upon the efforts cf the De moprnev. Because of success in Ohio we should uot relax our efTorts. It ought to iuduce every earnest Re nublican to renew his efforts so that we niay proclaim John F. Ilartranft elected Governor by OU.uuu oi a ma- jority. i oc contest involves uoiouiv questions of local ana state mieresia but national issues, lue national is sue has been forced upon us by tho Democracy of Obio at a time wnen no legislators or members of Con gress are to bo elected or national of- iiccs filled. THE CURRENCY QCESTIO.V. The issue baa been forced upon us when iu no possible way except to procure an expression ot tne puouc sentiment, could the' currency ques tion be considered. Tbe Democracy have in advance brought up the ques tion, although it does not pertain to the election in hand. The speaker then reviewed the causes which brought forth the greenback by Rct publican legislation. Jt was a war measure and tbe necessities ot war caused tbe issue. Tbe Republican party saved tbe life of the nation and greenbacks were an essential aid in the struggle. At the breaking out of the war there were some 1,000 State and territorial banks organized under State and territorial law. With the iuaugurat on of the war these backs suspended and with the call to arms there was a call for mon ey but none of the latter to be had. It became an absolute necessity for Congress to pass a law by which one bnndred and fifty millions dollars ot what are called greenbacks were is sued and circulated. As tbe war continued it was found necessary to increase tbe issue to four bnndred millions of dollars and a law was placed upon tbe statuto books that tbe issue should not exceed that amount. It was absolutely necessa ry, the issue of greenbacks was as essentially a war measure as was tbe drafting of men, tbe emancipation of tbe slave, tbe arming of tbe slave and tbe suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, and to-day one of tbe questions raised is what is to be done with the greenbacks. SO CONTRACTION OF TUE CLRRENCT. In 1373, during the dark hour for the Union when tbe armies were at a stand still and more money was needed, if was tbat Secretary Chase brought forward his National Bank system which has grown op during tbe past twelve years. Mr. Koontz here stated the provisions of the Xa- tional Bank law, showing tbat with tbe recent amendments the circula tion bv it was uulimited. He re ferred to the security offered to the holder of the notes of the national banks, bonds as collateral, and the faith 6f the Government pledged for tbeir redemption, and contrasted tbe state bans notes before tne war, when there was no safety from dav to day, and tbe holder could not travel from State to State with the then currency in bis pocket as now. We are charged by the Democracy with contracting ihe currency or with a desire to do so, while tbe fact is jiifet the opposite'. It is demon strated to a certainty tbat there is as much or more currency in circulation now as at any time since the war. The speaker here gave the figures abowiog the circulation at different periods, and said there is no uteeiy for any further expansion. At tbis point tbe immense torch light procession passed along Obio and Federal streets, and the remarks of the speaker wero suspended. When the procession bad passed Mr. Kooutx resumed Lij argument befoitan increased audience, and said tbat the present depression in business is not owing to any contrac tions of the currency but toother and entirely different causes The fact is, said be, there has been an unboun ded extravagance and speculation since tbe war tbat has caused suffer ing and a lack of confidence. Hence those who Lave money withhold it from business, pursuits and invest ments and a-if a more settled con dition of financial affairs. X w the policy of tbe Republican party is not to contract tbe currency. Under tbe present law any set of man who choosy (u 6rinize a national bank ud procure flot of iii, "d con sequently the law of 4.'m'aaj4 ia supply cannot in tbe leait he inter fered with. All that U required is a compliance with the law as stated, and whom raotjey is needed capital ists will be fin rid u. t-tipin'y lie de mand through Xiiliuuuj banki. V a protest against an additional uug of preeubacks. We say, firj-t, that it o time of peace ii Lmy ftal BIM4 stea intrinsic vi Louisville, Ky., October 1C. A correspondent, referring to the sales of pure bloods in the Blue Grass re gion, states that never before in the history of shorthorn cattle has there been so large acowd and so inter esting a sale as the grand one at Vinewood. North, South, East and West were represented in full force, while Great Britain was not wanting in spirited bidders, as the result at tests. Forty-four native cows and heifers brought $58,210. and twenty lue. It costs labor to pro-jimpor'ed ones $51,223, a total for Miscellaneous Xew AJeertim-menta. FOR HEALTH COMFORT & ECONOMY. Cork hTiort are mwunximi! mr an article Rr twrf!lnr- Fw" pwnxis will flii tbe terxrst matlreva. only tubl emu it pound, they will lart R'r J'ru. Partin Tluting tbe Expomtiox will p!ea.- call and aee maple at, AEMSTRONa, BRO. 3c GO'S Ui rirM 1 .. . . . . Manufacturers and dealer In Corks. Bunm and Iirvwer. .....ti" LrT- r.'""rgn. Pa. October Send for price lists. ' ntorv and free men. When tbe straggle for the life of the nation came Allegheny aud Somerset iil stogd tosrtber arid gave their votes for toe frai cjj9 fr ' tbe Unbn Soldier fighting for tha otii. y ' and to sustain Abraham Lincoln iii hisjissesa L'ncoDsiitntiunal woiaoi uiaiumiarnp me integrity oil wnaa two WJclwOei.) Veie would iy "tfuyj.-ti'utiouel. Tbe issue $ a war measure a ijieaeurp oi u.-cdi.it Frgod was never intended to be )efmancut. Uet-rpnpe was bere made to the action of tbe 'Ha. prerue Court, first in declariug the and then, leure and pal it in the beautiful sbape a ' in w hieh we hare it. It is recogniz ed the world over th standard of value. You have a o:.e dollar and a five dollar hill in your pocket and tbe only diffoience bctaeea ihem is in the denomination upon tbem. Tbe quantity and quality is only in the figures and the credit behind them. You may have a one dollar and ' a fifty d liar gold piece, yet one is fifty times more valuable than the other without any indorsement behind it. Now we want our paper money for business convenience, but we want it equttl to one hundred cents on the do'lar. Tbe paper now is but a nromise to Day. and no eold behind it to strcngtnen ua creun. n u t.h Republican Dartr wants is to make tbe greenback and tbe na'.ion al bank note equal ? in purchasing no er with old. We say that tbe policy of the Democratic party would onlv denreciaie iu If they had the oower thev would reduce the value of the irreenbacka and would depre ciate all values. This would aflect moat particularly the working classes. Tbe laboriug man after his return to his home tired of bis days work wants to feel tbat the dollar in bis pocket is worth one hundred, not fif ty cents. The speaker next referred to the differences among people generally upon the money question and said there are less" differences "between Republicans than between Derao rrats and tnat the former can meet upon common ground, while tbe lat ter throughout the country aro wide ly separated. Before the war the Democracy were the constitutional currency, the gold party, and when the war rendered tbe issue of tbe greenback necessary they raised a howl and denounced it. Now they tnrn away from their policy and are cdeavoring to increase the volume of paper currency. During the Re bellion they wanted to pay gold when it was an impossibility, an endeaver which was a blow against the Union and in favor of tbe Ke bcllion. FAITH IN THE GOVERNMENT. The speaker next referred to the cry against bondholders, and showed tbe credit due tbem for coming forth with tbeir money, by which great aid was eiven in tbe suppression ot tbe rebellion. It was the patriotism of citizens to do this, and the good peo ple of other countries, Germany, for instance, aided us, naving iaitn in the honesty and integrity of tbe American people. Tbe Republican party was compelled to enact a law tbat the indebtedness of the Govern ment must be paid to the nttermqst fartbinir. If it is tbe duty of the in dividual to pay his honest debts, is it less tbe duty of a Government to do so: He, as a nation, are in advance of tbe civilized world in thought and action, and we cannot afford to be discredited as the Democratic party would do. It was a rebellion aided and couotenauced by the Democratic party tbat piled up the debt upon as and increased taxation. Republicans do not like to pay taxes any more than do Democrats, but tbe Deraoc racy might have lessened the burthen at least one half. Xow tbe question is, to which par ty can the Government nust safely be entrusted? The war brought upon us a debt of 2,709 millions, and the Republican party party has by wise legislation reduced it to 2,200 mil lions, or over ten millious in ten years. The taxes have been reduced, and now nearly the whole of the in AAni,A la vtwsv.1 f w n . icuai I c , i, u u o i o jm uuutt'i uuiu I JXOu BICK8. whisky and tobacco. If the Repub lican party is allowed to continue the taxation will be still further re duced by tbe funding of tbe debt to at least four per cent, thus saving interest and bv all other available means. cow sot fiu,4oo. four native buns sold for $1,715, and five imported! ones for $12,300; a total for bulls of $11,015. The total for seveotv-three animals wa. $24,450. With the ex ception of the Xew York Mills sale, tnis is considered tne greatest ever made on our continent, and places Mr. Groom at once to the topmost rank of sbort-born breeders, whether English or American Tkclatepakl leans t Erie UaTca(iraa4 JolliflrittioM. Erie, Pa, October 17- A grand meeting with a torchlight procession under tbe auspices of the Uartranft and Rawle Club of Erie, was held here on Saturday evening, to cele brate the victory of our friends in Ohio. Five hundred men were in line carrying torches, banners and transparencies- Hon. Alfred King presided, and speeches were made by Gen. D. B. McCreary, Hon. Cariton B. Curtis, Colonel T. A. Gibbs, of Tennessee, and Hon. Henry Butter field, (treat enthusiasm prevailed fthvvting- Affray. OWEjNS & SCOTT, Commission Merchants, 153 W. PRATT Street, BALTIMORE. A c are in want of GLADES BUTTER and promise the same promptness m making good returns as in seasons past Liberal advances made upon shipments when desired Cards can be had at Express office, and Stores Very respectfully. U H L 2s s & SCOT September 'J, I87-. T. CiNCiNXATTi, October 12 George Moore (colored), saloon keeper, who snot and wounded a man severely on Sunday, was released on bail to day. He returned to his saloon to night, when he was attacked by a crowd of colored people, who broke into bis saloon and destroyed tbe fur niture. During the melee Moore shot and mortally wounded Frank arts, one of tbe attacking party. In a prize-fight in this city to day between frank Farrell and Jack Leonard, two young roughs, Leonard received injuries wbicb will probably prove latai. A Whole family .Murdered. THE RESU MPTION ACT. A howl is made about tbe Re sumption act which provides for specie payments in January, 1879, Tbe law was enacted to reach the 'views of all panies in Congress. Some of tbe Democrats favored im mediate resumption, but it was deemed best by all to Gx a day some what o'istaot.' i'ovj- thefe is no dan ger from this. If it be found in a few years tbat it is unwUa tbat tbe law should remain upon tbe statute b ok it can be repealed. Certainly with past experience this may be safely entrusted with the Republican party. They will act for the good of tbe people and tbe business interests of the country. Tbe speaker then touched upon other questions of interest, showing that the mission of tbe Republican party a' as not ended gs claimed bv some. At tbe conclusion of his ad dress, which was listened to with great attention, the speaker was loud ly applauded. Tbe Ontraze la MIealaa. Added to thenaticc' He had no donbt that jibe court, modifying tbe 'dtfUMOa tha in me present rug! v. bounty Ube necessities of war allowed it. Ob, fair dealing and good govern-aeti on says tbe Democracy, you Reiobli- the one side, as against d is boo eat vi cans raaJo the issue enacted the I and tBrTinrrnnrtp ed measures and: policy of the Democratic party, tbat law. y e agree io and say that it wrs a neceser.y. statement. It'ly. The Detroit Tribune has informs tion leading to tbe belief that tbe woman who was injured by having acid thrown upon her face while in bed at her home in Ray City, Michi gan, on rriday morning last, suffered tbe barm at tbe hands of tier hus band, George Forrest; its telegram says: "Mrs. Forrest is still aiive, but in a dangerous condition, and her re covery is a matter of doubt De tectives have be, n actively engaged in working up tbe case, and develop ed so much that the husband of tbe injured woman has been arrested and lodged in jail- He has been identified by a drug clerk as the man who bad inoairpd about the properties of the yahVys kinds oj aoid3 and their ef fects on the face."1-porrpg confessed to having produced bis wife's injuries, and says tbat it was accidental. His story ishat he bought the acid and plaood s Lottie ia tbe room above, whence tbe contenta must have leaked through into bis wife's. The improbability of Lis story Is apparent from the favt that tbe bottle contain ed bat one ounce of acid, and that amount e.ouii, got have leaked tpro'fjgh iu suftei.ept GuaiHaiev to Lyra Mrs- Forrest so- extensively. When Informed of this thp prisoner said he Believed some one entered be room as he rose to call help and threw another bottle of acid on bis fe. TLe ator it extremely im probable; but h Bt(Ait!y maintain; its truth. He confessed that lie' and hrs wife bad badtrooble. bat not Tecent- Xew iork, October 17. Xews reached this city to-day that on tbe nignt or tne 5tn inst., an entire fam uy, consisting of an aged man, a mil lionaire, named Francois De Lescales bis son-in-law, Cartier, and his wife' two sons and daughter and one Fol . . t , i. . . ... quei. ine Keeper or ineir villa, were murdered and their bouse robbed. A Craay Man After (be President. Tl- . T . . V . . . amu.wio., u. v., uet. i i, isio .... 3. cotorea man made bis appearance at tbe White House on Saturday and insisted upon seeing the President, who, be said, was his father and he wanted him to aveniro his wroDjrs. Tbe man was arrested, and cn being Bearcbed a loaded revolver was found in bis pocket. He was evidently in sane. In the last few months at least a half dozen insane persons have been apprehended prowliog around tne bite House. New sidcertiaementx. "jV"OTClE. "The partnership heretofore existing between tue aniersiKned baa this day (Uth Uctuter, Mli,) uvvu uibnivcu uy uuiiuil OUD.teiH. H. F. SK'HFXL, J. (. K IM IU 1- I. The uiulersiirnet resnoptfullr lnTonm hi tri.-mla that he oaa purcbaaed tba interest of H. F. Sc-bell in the Bankina- baslnesa ol Schell and KimmeL and baa anauclated wilb himoelf hia eona, Onrie n. aimmm ami jaroD r. himmei, and will con tinue tbe Ban kin i business In tba name and atvle ui J w. Aiuamei a auoa. OC13 J. O. KIMMEU A DMINISTRATOR'S XOTlCE. IX. Kauift ol Henry Fou.it, Sr., late of Faint Twp deceased. Letters ol administration on the above estate having been (rranted to tbe undersigned, notice is nereoy snven u tnose inuenieii u it to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims against it to present them duly authenticated for settlement on Saturday, 20th day of November, IS7J, at the ute resilience oi aeceaseu. DAVID M. HAMMER, oct!3 Administrator. LABXa HICKS Apt fir fire ani life Insnraace, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMERSET, PA., And Real Estate Brokers, ESTABLISHED 1850. Persons who drMreto soil, nut or pxchanirc aroo- erty, or for rent will ttn.l it to their aivantac to register tue ieflcrtptlnn thereof, aa no ehanre is !. unlew ftoltj or rt-nteU. Ken I estate buiucsi generally will be promptly atteotieu to. augio. QOURT PROCLAMATIOX. VVHEAa, the Hunornlile Wili.ia M. Hai.i- President of the several Courts of Common Fleas or thetJountles eompiwilng the sixteenth Judicial District, and justice 01 the Courts or Over and Ter miner and General Jail Deliverv. forthetrinl nl all capital and other onVnders In the said Hiatrict, and I.fcwr A. Tcrxkr and Johiah Mowkv, Fs- uires, juntfi'i 01 tne uourisot Common Pleas. and UiticcS ol the Courts ol Overand Terminer, and Ueneral Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other oUt-ndcrs in llieCounty til Somerset, have issued their precepts anil to me directed, for hold ing a lourtor Common Fleas, and Gcncr.il Quar ter Sessions of the Feace, and General Jail Iieliv- ery and Cunrts of Cyer anil Terminer, at Somerset Oa Monday, Xeremktr S, 1H7T, NoTire it hereby airen to all the Justices of the feace, tne Coroner and Constanies within the said County of Somerset, that they be then and there in their proper persons, with their rolls, records, inqui sitions, examinntiims. and other remembrances, to do those tilings which to their offices and in that nenaii appertain to ne done; and also, they who wuiproeecuie against ine prisoners mat are or slial he in the ja ol Somerset County, to be then anl mere, to prosecute against tjieni as shall be inst d J . ... . tv , T-iv a.i li t r.n, aouienet. Out. . ( Sheriff. 7" W DAVIS & BRO'S Qrgcery and Confectionery SOMERSET, PA. W desire to rotonn the neonle or this eommn !ty that we have purchased the Grocery and Con ecuonery 01 u. r. anepper, Ea., opposite the Bamet House, and have made valuable additions to tbe already Mock of Goods. We sell all the beat brands e FLOUR, AND SEAL, COFFEE, TEAS, Sl'OARS, 4UCE, SYUUF8, MOLASSES, FISH, SALT, SPICES, APPLES, FLAVORING aXtRAOTS, DRIED AND CANNED FRUITS. ALSO, COAL OIL, TOBACXX1, CIGARS ShTFFi BKOOMS, buck Era, xcus, a All kind French aiid ouiciboc CANDIES, NUTS, CRACKERS FANCTt CAKES, PEltFUMERT, AND TOILET ARTICLES, COB, bVCbrlirjAF, . AUo aa uaustwspt uf Tr,"C-. toy Ue litu dilka. If too want ranythlng In ft Ororery aad Ooa reciiooery line sail at, ... V&vty Cheap Jrocery B. Brooke Nyce& Co. BUTTER COMMISSION MER CHANTS No. 54 South Street. BALTIMORE, for Butter all Merchants and The large and regular trade that we have the year round offers superior inducements for Dairymen to ship their Butter to us and we respectfully solicit their favors promising strict attention to all sent us with prompt sales and check for proceeds. Most respectfully, K. ISrooke Xyee A Co. X. B. Our Shipping Cards can be had at all the Express Offices. September 2'2, 1875. Trial List for 2nd Monday of Nov. 1875. First Week. FOR M OX DAY, THE Sth. ATTOE.irvs. Col burns CotTroth and t'hl, Koonia, Schell, Chi, t'hl. and CotTroth A Kuppel, L hi, and Ci 11 ruth Kuppel, Col burns, PLAiimrrs. Jonas Hoover's exl'r, Adam Shtiver, Jacob G. FhilliDDt. Charles Wanen, i Jacob SI Ine, Alexander Walker, Attorssts. DrmDijTS. J. O. Kimmcl anil Richardson and Pen- lid Nor r?orin,th b UM...U.1 I ..I I Koontz, ;Finllay and Roddy, 1 nunie Aiaimemi.in. 1874 I 115 Feb. 187J Boers, ' Koonta, j Koontz, i Sepuj dii uo i I Company, FOR WEDXESDAY, THE 10th. Lie Ii tiller and Cum- mins. P. ami C. Railroad !52i May. I do Company, P. ami C. Railrod :13S Sept. 1873 I i I Koonta, Colborns, Colborns, Koonta, Uhl, Colttoms, Kooser, Isaac Jenkins, l&aers, William M. Bowman Koonta, 'Maggie .McKec, 407 J. A. Rauch. Cnffrolhl. u,..l ! u..i.i.. - . . '.T im. ' auuir, ivoonil, B. W Garretson's CoHmth a Rut.peL ! Jonas Weaver, Haer, ii. A. Jenkins, Kaers, jJohn O'tJocner, Koonts. C. t Picking n..u D , , ,W.I,,IC inafn, 1'onmtn Colborns, Colborns, CollHirns, I . I Kntrncl. Hoover a Wetr. ICollroth a RuppcL John H. Knepperand Coflrotb a KupiirL wife, 11 ' Ui. Shaffer, J. O. Kimmel, P. and C. Ballroad Si Nor. Company, i Felix a Allison. 245 " Fre-ienck kreger, zl Feb. C. W. Williamson, 1W -Aaron F. Baker etal 26' " J. D. li-haels, !44.li H.t!. AliltenliergT, I Ta May, Barney Wolihmie. hjol a Aaron F. Baker it al 3A " 'Fat. fcMarv Holly, j41t' " Cbjs. and Nia loin, 6J Ang. I i 1 JJacob Brubiker, l72 u do do do 1174 do do do do do do do do do Second Week. FOR MOXDAY, THE loiu. Gait her, Gaithcr, Gait her. Koonti, CullMimg. Coffroth a Rappel, (taither, Kixtnts, Kounls, CollroiU a Rup)cl, CfTroth A Ruppel, Coltiorns, llionis. Kooots. Hay. CotlrothA Ruppel naers, Koonts, IVffroth a Ruppel, I off roth a Ruppel, xjoere, Bners, Baers, .William S. Hanh, ! Same, 'Emanuel I iobtv, 'Jiteob J. Waiter, L. It. Nun on, I Adam Aresman, .John H. Miller. Kilwnrd lotoller, E. a E. MnetolltT, Jeftse McFarland, Cofrroth fc Rnppel, I ami KiHintK. Koonts and Hugus, IKoimtx, t)ttr.tb A Ruppel. Vl'l; IColborns, Knonls, ! Baers. it'ol burns. RoMy A S.inner, lSW Aug. I I jlioilily a Ilugus, an l 190 M. F. Smith, j ' Jacob Iionircs, i3s fianiel Canf, 4w I hit l.l Caelver. 63 . yros iiieycrsadmr, I Ifaniel fthuails, I JoscDb .Alostol er oioorus auun.oonTxuuver Knepprr,sirff. 40 FOR WEDXESDAY, Ilia. 1 Nov. UT4 do do do do do dl do do do Kiwhler A WolforJ, . Kooser, Baliier Walter, Koonti, ,j. iienocrson a uro., uaers. homasQalagiier, 92 Nov. H ij.uiinoun j. waller, i4 Michael Kooots, v imam r isner, Margaret Glover, J. J. Speck a Ca., John Geiss, Wm. M. Jenkins, Isaac A. Jenkins, S. Fhllsoa fc Con ReynoMs a Co., Adam kidinger, iColtiorns, Coltrwih A Ruppel, Koontz, Cotfroth a RuDoel. Coffroth a Kuppel, Baers, Baers. koonti, Koonts. I Koontz, A. ti. Miller. l. jZ TannehiU s ex'r., 225' Michael Shannon, 2X I W. A. Koontz, -JW1 ; Joseph P. Miller, S7 Jan. ;.eison rearl, 3l - Same, 3ji i' Horner. Meyers ami 47i Koonti, Cyrus Meyer's admr., 6o7 " Same, ,6o; FOR THURSDAY, THE ISth. Uhl, Koontz. Gaither. Koonti, Koontz, Koontz. Baers, Slack a Sholea, Koontz. I Same. ; Nathan Bros . .rinth a Ruppel. ! Barnet Picking LlvengijodfcUliuger, Colborns and Konti, Miller, Meyers' an, I t miller - . ,(ffnch A RuiineL Gaither, ICoSroth A Ruppel, iGerman Nat Bank, !W. W. Bn wa. u Iv. rk htner, I F. Sellers Co., October 12, 174. M) Jaa. Sli - in. J.Matse, aCo, !asO Sehlerfc.McFariand &74I i Harriet EL Welshon.&74 I ncury s. Uotiges, ; fc M SCHKfMJK, - Fiutbuautary. do do do do do l7i do do do do 1" 175 do do do do do AMEBICA2ST WATnTT-rTW FOREICN WATCHES. OlAMnune JT, .Tn7Z7 Silver and. Plated Ware, hiofsodsatiowPrk-ei,to "WliOLjSSAIsirB ' XCLT7STVEL-2-. ..,yi .v.cn.mn io u aaim rrr a orilera liv binII - - " October la, 1S7&. PiTTMiiraiun. sa (.New; w tilth Avenue, second Boor. C. A. Waltkb. C. W. TarxaL. : OPPOSITE THI aov.l-ly.' ' BASNET HOUSE. CHEAP STOEE. CASIJ A'I ritODUCE. Walter A Bros., of Gebharts, having dissolved partnership, a new Bra baa been established by C. A. Walter and C. W. Truial. Goods sold at a low figure, for eash and predoee; No CREDIT. All knd of merohaniliM kept constantly m band, GIVE US A CALL. Walter & Truxal. Vtijer 13, 1S7. DMIXISTRATOR'S XOTICE Estaie of Peter J. Baer. lateof Allegh-ny Twp., deceased. . Letters of admlaistratloa on the above estate having been rranteil to the undersigned. noti-e is hereby gives to those indebted to it to make Imme diate payment, and thoM having eUiaas against II to preieot tbem duly uthenticated lor seut.iaent at the late residence ol deceased on Friday, Oo tober a, ltn. , . , i f SOL. J. BAER, i-li Administrator. Watches! Watches! Watches! AT 4 DMINISTRATOR'S XOTICE. "' lttC of PavtJ tlhatter. late of Faint township, ' veeeaaeit. i Let ers of administration on the above estate having beea granted to she understgnea. nntlee k hereby ghrea o thne imi4ed to M w maka imnie- tata payment, and tbuae bavinar claims agaiaat It. to present then duly, authenticated fur set Ue xcentoa aialurday, the autk day of Nov.. 187s, at tailaf seuxlence ui ssjd dwrrannl. , -,..- - .: U IK A-M SHAFFER. Oct ii. M Admatristrau;. E, P, ROBERTS & SONS, THo. 18 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh. Gen's' Girf'l sod Silver American Watches. La dies' Gold Watches, prices very low: Jcwei-y, Ins. Silver ami plateit Ware, Spoons, Caiiery, Ci,irks ami Optical Goods. N. R We have the Unrest stork of Watches in Ihe city, and ofl.-r them at. tba very luwess prim. Semi lor prtec list of Watebes, or call and see as when In tba city. No trouble U show yon goods and give yon prices. t1!3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers