The Somerset Herald WEDNESDAY.. .OrtofwT 2, IX. STATE TICKET GOVEKNOH: HENRY M. IIOYT, or LVZEttSE cotirrr. U EITEK ANT GOVERNOR : CHARLES W STONE, OF W ARB EN COUNT. SECRETARY OF IXTERXAL AFKAIKS: AARON K. PUS K EL, or Philadelphia. 3 V DO E OF TU E ST. PK EK E COU KT : JAMES P. STERRETT, OF ALLEGHENY COUNT. COUNTY TICKET. CONGRESS: JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Or CAMBRIA COU NTT. SENATE: ENOCH D. YUTZY, Bol.ject to the l-ift oftlie PWri-t Omfcrcuca. ASSEMBLY: ANDREW J. COLCORN. EDWARD M. SCII ROCK. rROTHUNOTARY : HENRY F. SCIIELL. SHERIFF: EDGAR KYLE. KE'lISTEK AND RECOEPEK: WILLIAM B. FREASE. TREASVEER: HENRY F. KNEITER COMMISSIONERS: DENNIS COOK. JACOB CRITCIIFIELD. i)UR HOUSE DIRECTOR : GILLIAN KOONTZ. AUDITORS: JACOB M. BAKER. HIRAM D. McCOY. Ilaytaa Flaanre. Profiling to be an KoMtl man, Oit can didate of an honent organization, 1 firor honent tnoncv. Tit tolvmt of the evrrency tliouUl be reaulakd bu lemttinutc demand, and no: bu tlie reouiremtntt of bankrupt and vild tixcu'uitort. Tlu turrtney tliould le redeemable early athe eiigenck oj the liorernment vill pernM, in tlit currency recognized by oil cicilized nation. 2'he contract of the (!oTcrnr,un t thouhl be held a ac red at the contract of in- diridual. and the bonds, the evidence of it indtbU-dnctt. thou'd be paid according to the vmlerttundtng betvnn the docem mcntandthe Under. Speech at liutlcr, fcq. 2, 1878. IF YOU HAVE NOT TA1D YOUR TAXES WITHIN TWO YEARS, YOU MUST PAY THEM ON, OR BEFORE SATURDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 5TII, OR YOU WILL LOSE YOUR VOTE. EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTER SHOULD ATTEND TO TIII8 AT ONCE. Col. E. D. Yctzt was on Satur day last unanimously renominated a tie Republican candidate lr Senator in this district. The Cnal proceed iocs of the Conference arrived too (ate for publication in tbis issue. It is the duty of every Republi can committeeman in each township and borough, to Ece that no Rcpub iican losea Lid vote Lj reason of non payment of Lis taxes, on or before Saturday next. Evert Peunsylvanian ebould re member that a vote for tie Demo cratic party, is a vote in favor cf free trade and against the Protection of his own interests from foreign competition. If CapL Samuel Adams, Louis A. Turner, Josiah Mowry, and other Greenback philosophers are in the right, what confounded old fooU James Madisan, Thomas JefTeraoo, Alexander Hamilton, Chief Justice Marshall, and Andrew Jack on were. There is a discretion, that at times, is much more commendable than Talor. The Democrat may be come aware of that fact, if by its reckless barling of unsavory epithets, it provokes ost a break th a: compas sionate silence which we have 83 far maintained, regarding a portion of the record of its Congressional can didate. The Canadians who were born, reared, and educated nndcr British free trade doctrine, Lave just elected Parliament containing a majority of over seventy members in favor of Protection. And yet, while thes9 jeople, who have tried free trade, un til they became beartly tick of it, fcave adopted th American policy of Crotection to home Industry. The Democratic party in this country are doing everything they can to fasten 0 j 0 this discarded and ruinous policy of . , 1 3 -Vce trade upon our people, The "IJ'ecUy Berlin Eulle'in," in Us last issue, wants the government bonds paid bv a new issue of greenbacks, and "thos stop the inter CEt on the public debt, vhuh ile rvming to enurmout." Surely the Bulletin knows tbis to be . Biistateoient. Tfc poblie debt h already been rcdnced one-third, nd the interest in the same propor tion. The official statement of the Treasury department shows that since March 4, ISCC, tbe National debt has been reduced over fC72, 000,008, about one-third of the pres ent debt, and consequently a yearly redaction of interest amounting to wore than f JS,000,000." I.v former dsyf, when Democracy meant sometlipg, we usod to Lear a vast Jca'. about the "Immutable prin ciples cf Dcoccrarj and a!. of the "L; Jt leartfid Deia&crncy'' but just at the present time it woJJ "Lsfile a Philadelphia lawyer" to dclinc what the principles of that party are. For instance, their candidate for Govern or, Mr. Dill, spoke at Grecasburg on Wednesday evening last, and declar ed Limse'f against tbo Greeubick policy and platform, and advocated the payment of all debts in gold and silver, while ia this county the Dem ocratic leaders, who, til advocates of Dill's election, are sh uiing them selves hoarse ia favor of the Green back policy and begging lha members of that party to vote fur CuUVoth.. "Immutable principles" f -.raoy.u ! TLe Democratic party tt to-day. is as destitute of principle as a pros titute is of virtue, and the leaders in this county fjuite as lion hearted as theep. While they hurrah (jT Diil, they cringe to the Greenbackcrs and it is as "sure as fcbootiag" that somebody is bound to be fju'ed. TLe qucs;ioD yet to be de."iJed between them, is, whether the dog will wag the tail, or the tail wag the dog. Coffrotii's man. Turner, is hav ing a rough time of it in his attempt to control the Nationals in the inter ests of his master. llavicg baen kicked cat cf the Al toona Conference, ho came home in a raging bad Lumcr wi:h Adams tLe Congressional nominee, called Lis sorehead committee together again to plan how CcflVoih could lest be served, and refuses to publish the name of the regularly nominated Congressional candidate, with the balance cf the National ticket, ia Li? paper, the Berlin Bulletin. Meanwhile the the party, which Turner contracted to deliver, having kicked him out, has determinedly gone to work, to prove to the world that Le d oe&'nt own it, as he alleged he did, and for the purpose of purg ing iUclf from all taint or suspicion of Lis influence, has called a conven tion to meet at Mejcrsdaie on Thurs day next, to nominate a foil county ticket. What is to become of the very much mixed ticket that Coffroth ana Turner put ia tha Geld, as an liy cf tha Democracy, no one knows and very few care. Turner's solo remaining and lust desperate ef fort now is to so dicker with the con vection et Meyeredale on Thursday next, as to have it adopt Limself and Walker for the Legislature, ia con sideration of their support of Captain Adams for Congress. Asit has been most abundantly proved by Lis let ter to the Democratic Convention at Cresson, his efforts at Altoona, Lis entire action throughout this caiivass, that be is body, breeches and soul in the interests of Coffroth, we presume that Lis pledges and protebtrions will not avail to save his bion. The result alone will tell who is fooled. Coffroth is a "scientific politician" and Turner is his tool. The game is a desperate one, and whether Turntr is to be tho Jonah who goes ovc; board, or Coffroth the whale that swallows up Adams and Lis Green- backers, the evtnt must determine. It is sport Lr the boys, if it is death to the f.-ogjv One great source of uahanpincis to the Democratic party of this State, is the wretched Congrcsiional candi dates that Lave been placed ia uomi- nau on in a number of the districts In the first (Philadelphia) district the friends of General William J McCandless (Buck) have became so frightened at Lis evident weakness, and the lack of Democratic support that tbey have about concluded to haul Lim eff the track, and abandon the field to the National and Repub lican candidites. In the twentieth district petitions are in circulation, asking for the re assembling of the Cougros.-iional Con ference to eompel "The-oM-iuan-not- afraid-to-be-called-demagoffue" (Ilen- drick B. Wright) to deCcc his posi tion on the financial question, kqJ failing to do bo saiis!actoria!!y, to nominate another candidate. This is brought about by the old man malting such pledges to b : th Nation als and Democrats that Le is bound to betray oca or the other of them. In the tweuty-Srit Metric: where a "Cheap JoLn kiad of Lsgisla'ivc rooster" (Morgan A. Wise) sceurei the Oongiessional nominv.ioa, the Democracy are revolting by bun dredstho decent portion cf the prefS refute o tupport him aoJ Fayette and Westaorcjind iaoiat that tbey will uot support tin; if be is not withdrawn. As to the nomination ia thi di? trier, the llolliJaiaburg Eeji-ter siys: "Hoa. Joha Reilly wa ia our town one day last eck, and ap peared to be ia close consultation with the leaders of the Democratic party. Il is rumored cbout town that &a effort was being made to have Hon. Aler. II. Coffroth, in conse qnence cf the rccest exposure of Lis damaging record, to withdraw, and substitute Mr. Ueiily ia LLs phsfi. Too late, gentlemen, too late !" e give inesc oniv a3 specimen kr;rl., nf ,y,a lr,nVjl : .h pim, bricks, of tbe troub.es ia the 1'daii - vt e give tnesc oniv a3 j cratid household, brought about by 'improper aci pnfii Congressional nominations. vi. ii. viuii, ctqrs, idu otners. The Berlin Bulletin puts font ile) Tee Georgetown Brass Band will following tpecious plea for inflation, j lo io attendance. The Ldies are in ornioro greenbacks, and it contains J TiuJ u fF5sent. Special I arrange- tbe.HMmuw hnvoi of the doct-ine now being preached ibrocghout this county. "For instance- ia all candor aiil lioii, wfcyssimuM cot tLe National debt, includ in? ppvercent bond all descriptions, le p:tid otf witU greenbacks, and thus stop iue iniLTusioa uie isuuiic uebt, wuiruis Ijccouiinc so enormous? n would certainty be no injustice to the bonJliolJcr." In tLe first place, sometLing cannot be made out cf nothing. The govern- ment cannot create money. Under .... . tLe conattnticn Jt can only cota mon- ey from metals. It eta giie ite note, j Its promise to pay, like an individual, and the near, cr distant prospect of its being raid, determines its valoe. It cave its notes (greenbacks, ) to the amount A $100,000,000 and it solemnly promised to put out no more than that sum. Believing that it was able to redeem that amount, and relying on its promise not to is sue any more, the world accepted them, no date of payment was fixed, it might be ceir or distant, and con sequently tbey would not pass at their face value, and were much be low par. Last winter Congress pass ed a law fixing the lime of their re- denuion in coia. if the people want ' .k c. . , once potent in setting forth the daa them on the urst day ori v ,. . , , , . , J ! frAra vhirn the snenbpr !!! inert coio for January next, and hence they rave risen in value until now tbey are within one half per cent of gold. On the first cf January, they will be as "good as gold," because you can get that metal for them, if ycu with to do BO. To issue more of these notes now, would be cliahoneEt, becauso to in duce the people to take the firfct we isruea we solemnly pieagea me Government not to issue any more and it would be a swindle on our creditors or every man who holds one of thoo notes, to issue five times that amount (which it would require to redeem our bonds) because not being able to redeem them now, or tueir redemption being fixed at a dis- taat day, like the first notes issued, they would only be worth forty or fifiy cents on the dollar. The wild talk cf issuing notes never to be re deemed, is bs feasible as would be the proposition of an individual to give Lis note payable oa the day of Judgment. Who would take it, and what would it ba worth ? But there is a greater lion than iLis ia the path of the advocates of more greenbacks. The Supreme Court of the United States blocks the way. It is an undisputed fact that, when that Court first bad the ques tion before it, it decided the Legal Tender Act, authorizing the issue of greenbacks unconstitutional, and that Chief Justice Chase, aad every Democratic Judge, Nelson, Clifford, Field, and Grier concurred in this deci&icn. There was Iowever one vacancy on the bench and as Judge Grier retired before the decision was onnouuecu, a reheating was granted uf.er Judsres Bradlev and Strong were appointed, and it was only by reason cf these changes that tLe constitutionality of tLe Legal Tender Act, as a tear measure, was legally sustained by one majority, against tLe united voices cf the Democratic Judge?, and the greenback was sav ed fro;a aa untimely death ia 1S70 The point which should ba dis tinctly understood by the people is, that ia accordance with its former decifion, auy act tht would author ize the issue cf more greenbick', as an ordinary exercise of legislative power, in time cf peace, would be promptly declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the Uuited States. There is not the shadow of a doubt where tho Court stands up on this question, and therefore all theorizing about a further issue of notes by the Government is taare idle sound, ciaiiying notbin?, as these Judges hold their position for life. The real friends of workioguien arc those who insist upon having hon- ed money in circulation, and not those who clamor for currency that would foster speculation, increase the power cf capital, and chett the labor cr out cf part cf his hire. Working' men have nothing to do with the manipulation of the money market, cor do they profit by fluctuations of value. They have their labor to sell, and they want conditions which will give steady employment to industry and a fixed value to tbe money which tbey receive for their labor. In fluc tuations of price, labor is the last to rise and the first to fall. It is acorn modity that cannot be held 'or a rise, like cotton, wheat or stocks, but must be sold every day. Therefore, wotk inmcD, so far as they are real woik ingmen, cannot be speculators, and are unable to take s4;ec'.cgo of con ditions favorable to speculators. A currency that has no fixed value s imulates specula' ion, and so cannot be favorable to workingmen. lios tvii JleraUl. ftf I.I. A UNOW-NOTIIIMJ. If any on dotUfi that Andrew II. Dill was prominently idenuCed with the Know-Nothing movement, the following announcement taken from tho tredenck (Md.) Examiner of October S, 1S5C, will be of interest MU. VOCE POLE RAISING AND GRAND VASS VEETINCl. JTbe AoierL;an5 of Woods borough district, intend r&iiiog Fillmore and Donclsoa pole, on the land of Jacob Harris, Es;j , near Rocky Hill Church, about a tulle and a half cast of Woodsborougb, at ten o'clock, A. si., on Saturday, the lltn of October, JS5C. There will be speaking at tbe pole. Afterwards, at S ocljek p. , a grand mass meeting will La Leld in tbe town of Woodsborougb, on which cccation the follow iag able advo cates of tbe American nominees have ieea invited to address the people: Hon. Ienry W. Hoffman. Hon -r T."v ."---i "u. Henry W inter wns, Hoa. James iy,.nn itnmn Tni, o 1'iiuu jiuuiuu. tcocias Mrinn. Frederick A.Scbley, John A.'fVfc. Charles E. Trait, Dr. Thomas Sun lUlypseg Hobbs, James 8. Camrwr ii it... r i -.i ' TiT.?" . "T, v a.ccom modation at both plarj. A general invitation is extended l the public. Come one, some all I I Jn connection with the above, the ; following editorial from the Freder ick ExaH.iny shows conclusive! v that the Know-.Aotb.nj A. II. Dill is lte present Democratic candidate ,'or 'Governor: ! Twenty years ago, tbe Autumn !CM1PaiSn of iStJ, Ihe present candi- IfrLt Pemocr,atic. P", f (Governor of Pennsylvania, Andrew i LI. mi. was actually enffaffeJin r.n. vassing onr county for the success of the Know-Nothing candidates. This was the campaign when Ilcffman was elected to Congress, and Gen. Kimmell to ti e State Senate ; when with Hon. John A. Lynch, Ulysses Hobbs, Est , and others, at Creag erttoAn and .other place 3 ia the county, Mr. Dill argued the peculiar doctrines of the Know-Nothings, or Native Americans, ag iast the Dem ocratic, party, wbica was charged with employing the foreign vote to the injury of the country. But times have changed, and the youthful ora tor cf 1857, instead of denouncing electors of foreign birth, otters now sweet words of praise and ecd act ively invites them to lend a helping hand to place him in the Gubernato rial chair. The eloquence that was o ------ i - threatened the country through the wicked machinations of naturalized citizens, now is turned to sweet notes of persuasion that these same per sons may swell the columns of bis Democratic supporters. And his friends are making earnest efforts to suppress the evidence that his name was once among these, who were rigorous defenders of the claim that none but native Americans should be elected to fill official posi tion. Times may change, but the Democratic party is true to its guid ing motto, "all things to all men." provided thereby it may secure a place at the public crib for its raven ous office-seekers, and A. II. Dill is a fair specimen of the consistency of his party. llarritburg lekyrajili. DEMOtRAllCOflMON OF A DEMO CRATIC CANDIDATE. Front tbe Hiirrtuburg Telegraph. Editor Telegraph. Dear Sir The Patriot of this morning contains a defense of toe lion. A. II. Coffroth, who it alleges has been assaulted in a vile and atrocious manner by the Republican newspapers at Johns town, the home of the Hon. Jacob M. Campbell, the Republican candi date. Now, if Mr. Coffroth has been as violently assailed as he was by tbe Patriot itself a few years ago, then. I apprehend, there must be more in tbe charges than "sound and fury, signifying nothing," a3 tbe Patriot now asserts ; and the good people of both parties ia the 17tn district will return Mr. Campbell to Congress by an overwhelming ma jority. Here are a fow choice opinions of Mr. Coffroth from the columns of the Patriot : "lie is involved :o a contest lor a second term in the sc lie has Ji.-t- (jraced. "lie has Hold himself and "betray ed his party and its principles." "A stool pigeon, wavering on his perch, ready at any moment to take his anxious flight to the well-filled troughs of the shoddy dovecoals." "It is not for such mediocre men as Alec Coffroth to make landmarks and form principles for the Democrat ic party." "Democracy will nut claim him, his constituency scorn him, tbe lov ers of the Constitution will class biui among the hose traiiora to the Union." " l'o help his cause we have de voted time and space ia his service. We hope God and Deuioeraov will forgive us for that mistakc-sye, that almost crime." "Go to, thou eaine.it, frailest and inoxt deceitful of lime-sereers." If tbe Republican paner at Jobas town will accept Democratic authori ty against Mr. Coffroth it is welcome to the above extracts. Reform September 24, 1S73. Acrirullare Extraordinary. Fargo, D. T., September 2. This mornfng I paid a visit to the'Dalrym ple farm, situated eighteen miles west of rargo. Tbe estate embraces 100- 000 acres, owned by Mr. Dairy mple of St. Taut, General George W. Cass of New York, B. P. Cheney of Bos ton, and J. Ij. Grandin of Pennsylva nia. Tbe Grandin division, consist ing of 40,000 acre?, is situated on Goose river, thirty miles south of Far go, and apart from the other divisions. So far operations on tbe farm have been confined chiefly to wheat grow ing. The farm is managed with something of the system that is em ployed in directing the operations of an army. It is cut up into divisions of 2,000 acres each, and these are managed by experienced superintend ents and foremen, tbe finances of each division being brought under a regu lar and separate system cf bookkeep ing. Mr. Dalrymple is general man ager of the whole. The area of ground under crop this year is 13,000 acres. Next year tbe area will be increased to 20, 000 acres. The spring wheat was sown the lat ter part of March and the fore part of April. The first of it was cut July 25, and twelve days after that tbe work cf the reapers bad been fiai&h ed, and miles upon miles of wheat shoeks covered the plains. In bring this crop to perfection Mr IJalrymple has employed nearly 500 horses and mules, 80 broad cast feet seed sow ers, 190 14 inch plows, 200 8teel-poin ed barrows, 15 40 inch cylinder thresh ers and cleaners, 15 10 horse power steam engines, 80 self binding reap ers, and a force of about 400 men. These c0 machines, when ia motion, cut so4 ;oynd with wire 1,000 large bundles en cry oiu. Threshing was begua a (jy days ago, and, as I stood ia the rnids. of of this stubble plain to-day, and watched smoke curling up from steam machines miles upon miles away, and fancied that tbey looked as vessels Joojk wLea steaming far out over the lake iu front of ph',cc.z, I thought to myself wh&ta niagnicent ;'dpsert" this i? .Year by me was a superintend ent who u talking through a tele phone with another eupbsictipdent some three miles away. Near bita fat an operator, who was sending a dis patch to another part of tLe farm. Mr. Dalrymple said that he expected l) yield to average fwputy-five pounds per acre, which would ' gi?a a total of 325, OoO bushels, worth just that many thousand dollars; two thirds of wbicb would be net pro lit. It is all No. 1 wheat, and Mr. Dal rymple said he had just declined ao oer by " the Millers' Association of Minneapolis of ;'i cents tier bushel (or $QM)Q busbeV He "s ehippiaj1 from bu tara IQ fiuium, ana tuencet to r iork lweo Qr oi ceat every day. My astoutsbment at what I had seen was cubing compared with that itVb J. erperienced upon being told by Mr. palryu'ile tha it was his pur pose to carry forward'tLe dpvcjoitment of bis farm until be fball hare pyi 40,000 acres under the plow sod brought Lis yearly production cf wheat od to a round million bushels. Iolrymp,'e's is not the only large farm htraaboulg. Tfeere are at least a bait dozen others wbieu cwr- r from 1,000 to 2,000 acres under cuiti vation.' The ndmber of farms em bracing from 100 to 400 acres under cultivation is Very larre. r Emm Oar Eegulitr Oorrwpoodmt. OUR P.4RIH LETTER. Pacis, Sept. 13, 1373. The irrevocable teadeocy of civili zation is from the East to the West. We have heard that axiom before. The movement is from sunrise to sun set ; so that, when "all enrthly things shall come to gloom," aad "the Bua himself shall die," as the poet, Camp bell, gloomily sings, it will bo io tho remotest of Occidcais tLat fashion will expire. The PJais Royal has only experienced the application of a universal law. Fashionable civiliza tion spreading westward, spreading to innumerable new boulevard, spreading to the Pare Moaceaux, overrucuiug tho Champi Elysees, and threateniag to overlap the Ciis de liouiOTae, nas contemptuously pro nounced the Palais Royal to be situ ated, as things go. out of the world It h no nnser a placs to diae, to promcnado, to flirt, or evea t oa spire ia. I; is too tar a.vay. It is, fashionably considered, at Pckia. The great restaurants, Vefour ex cepted, have deserted tho encviite ol the Palais R ival f ir liie western boulevards. Tbe caies are, soci..l!v and intellectually, ouly the shadows of their former selves; aad finally the edifice has temporally perchaace lost tbe slight pilitical iaipartancs wnich under the Second Empire it possessed. The bide of tho vast qaadrauglo faeiug tha Ruo Si. II oa ore Is, as tnont people kaow, a mag nificent palace, erst the lowu resi dence of tbe Dokes cf O.leans. Thither did the profligate cynic Philippa Egalito tura sad eyes a3 tho death tumbril bore him through a booaog mob, past the old splendid home of his forefather?, to where the guillotine awaited him in the Place do la Revolution ao tbe Place of Concord, Aud ia July, 1830, from the windows of that t-elf pamo Palais Royal, did tho eon of Egalite look wistfully, half fearf illy, half hopeful ly, on auother mob, pouring yelling and triumphant from tbe Soavre, which they had just sacked screech ing the Marseillaise, roaring "Vive la Cnarte!" "Vive la Republique!" "Vive Lafayette!" "Vive Louis Philippe!" The last cry won the day, and Louis Philippe, Duke of Orleans, went forth from tto Palais Royal a citizen King. Eighteen years after wards the mob cams back to Lis hoti :o to turn it out cf windows. The Pal ais Roval had, however, enjoyed full twenty years of splendor. Even be fore tbe re establishment of the Em pire, it bad been the resilience cf obi Jerome Bonaparte, ex-King cf W;st phalia, tbe uncle of Napoleon I., and the consort of the ill used Miss Patcr- son of Baltimore, and whom his Im perial nephew, not knowing very well whit to do, made at last Gov. ernor of the IuvsiiJo. The old gen llemaa was a aterioo uiaa it was his corps that had opened the battle on that fatal wet morning and be had not behaved badly ia tho fi.ht. By tbe Pari.-iaus he was generally, in virtue of an atrociously twisted conundrum, called "POacle Tom" since, it was argued, Napoleon I. be ing 'Is Graad Homme," aad Napol eon III. "Io Petit Homme," eld Je rome must necessarily stand in tbe relation if "L'ucle Tom," or "I'hotn me" to the latter. His sou, Nup oleon Jerome, kept high state at the Palais Royal, gave good d;uners aad bad cigars, aud La'.chtd vaia intrigues there against his vou.siu aad benefac tor, untl tLe Empire tumbled to pieces like a pa'ijjt of cards card marked by gambjers who bad lost their cunning aud could no longer "sa uler le coup." Very dreary must be tho saloons cf the Palais Royal now. Very dark and dismal must be the empty stables and coach bou-:-es in the courtyard adjoining the Galerie d' Orleans. The ghost of the Napoleonic era is a very woebegone one, and Booapariutn, for the mo ment, seem3 to exercise less influence over tbe minds of the multitude tbau at any former time dariag this centu ry. Still it must bo admitted that the Second Empire, while it lasted, did things very handsomely indeed. The pieces in its repertoire were got up regardless of expenres, and its pourboire were uastitited. Disestablished politically, ostracis ed by the fashionable world, tbe ral ais Royal might estentibly run the risk of siukiug to tbe level of a tenth rate neighborhood. It is uot only the great eating house and coffoe house keepers who have quitted it for the boulevards. To a great ex tent it has suffered abandonment at the hands of cheap tailors, who have discovered that a ''coin de rue," or corner of a populous street, is a ne cessity in carrying on the business of a slop shop palaee on a large scale. There yet reiuaia slop shops ia the Palais Royal ; but they are few ia number, and subdued ia aspect. Their dummies look dasty, clammily, pallid and generally dijt-cted, from obvious iuabiiity to c -pa wku tbe pretentious lay-figures i-l iSe "coin de rue" slop palac---: i-h leys in glea-garry jackets, knicktb ckers, purple hose, aad preposterously rotjgh facet-; the aristocratic coach- wa K"j'.u buff great-coats, reaching down to tbeir ii.et, w L, il cj neckcloths, busby black whiskers, aad gold-laced bats with monstrous cockade-; the daLieg Amizns with TyroJe3e hats aad golden aad coral-baaded whip?, and who never forget to lift a corner of tbeir habits to a su.Tijieut ul.itude to aseitre the spectator that tbey are provided Villi cndtirarmeuts of chamois leather, ' wif.b black fter. Tbe artisiiq eiubVrancci arc fcnyond the poor old I'aJaU HoyuJ. Tba Palais Rayal, built ia deliberate imi tation cf '.hi Pizt Sai Marco, aad presenting a reslly noble, albiit im petfect copy, mu-t alaya bjar a Llcapstly dim resemblance to its peerless y'en'erati orijrjrjal. Uafortu natly Jbe iacuraClo mafy o the jrencb (ojr tbe over ornament itioa cf every tuonntseut of ercfaitecture which they posess has ltd to tj?e poa vertioa of the ioiajeare area between tbe arcades iato a garden. It never W(3 J haudome garde-u, aud at pres ent it is more tin ristaily ill kept ex ibitirg only a gravelly 'inlif. wij.h a few pati-hej of grey-gn ta berbago, and suragy phrubs bee and there Where tbe whole espaiiU1 r;i;ootty paved ul' Itallutia io a t cp'o but ele 'attt pattern, !u Li:t; eud irr, y or white aDd p:uk maiblc, aod were tbe ugty neuron 4i r kiosks, tie toy aiiG cua stti,., au'd tie f-.ttpplemeulary feooth frcnu jfje fiot'iuds, sli of t -.. wb'.ci) im;:ip tjje yi to ep etspe- j ratio? exietn, awpt- !'?, the gar den of the Polais H-.ijal weola us. sured!y be oae tf the most uiairuil ce&t tpec'aeles iu Eurt'pp, fFpecially at ijjVo f'-tC te ba-'enisat of ever) one of ttiitltiaza a op, or a cafe, sc-sracly ever tlon'oir qotii aftpr t- i; o' cl-.ck, end LiteiMiriJy briitiautl? liifhtcd with pes. The maj nlfy of the en'.resuls and frst floors are again occupied by restaurants, and the il iubrn'e; of 'b'jse saloons enhances, to a wonderful degree, tb noefrnal brilliance cf the scene." V Vhad heavy rains yesterday afternoon, but it cleared op at nitrbt, and the moon w A3 suprb. It was aj;rav!i ig t j have no fail and seepiay visar of the arcadus oa ei.her side, and hv radiam froou of tho G ilerie d'Orleaos, at tbe extremity, parallel with the Placo. I: wa? rjjre ag gravation 1 1 G-id no military baad present as i i olden times, to discourse leaiivcoio rt.-iu. O. A. S. Dk;iI'ioJ fiii-lr JI tttnr'a UlJf. A Hpicittl dirspttca f -oui I' i t ville, dated yesterday, says : Tre moot is a tbrivia-1 ru bcit-.d labou. 20 miles fiora this place, aad has beeo, sicce lait Soaday, greatly ex?.rcised regarding b.ei Strang di.i appeuranee of Samoel Soy-.ler. Search was mad- f;r the lui-tjiur urn oa Sand ty uiht and Monday, but with no result. Vettrdty thj exciieiueat ioaadubui; Treuiont waa iotease. Thi.-i morniu it v3 al:aid bv tha Sadlatr "f Suyder's body a; ha'f-jiast aioe o'clock, aid under very peculiar circ.um;taaecs. Mr. Eichler, a br-jth-er-ia-Iaw of Soydjr, searched the sur rono iia coaatrj yesterday with a large party, accjiapiuied by two d.'gj. Tue dg3 belooaed to Savder i and were verv f'nd ot hioi. Daring liie search th dogs d;spticared. Inn morula .Mr. Gjh lU'tkr iinA firhpr4 ATfiin tridlr tr- trl ur u n early hour, and ab.-ut half-past uiue o'cljck tby found ttemselvt-s ia the ,.;,.in;. ..r.L. ,.tr h .i i..,.i .. u in a tit lie i rum I re mom. tbe par ty gathered around the spot and list - eneil loteatly lor aoy aouads of cis trots. Io tbe course of a fw min utes disuaci groans were heard. It was at ontv (letermiaed to explore the opening. A rope was produced, aad two of tbe party Laving volun teered to descend were fastened to it aud lowered. Tbey were burprised to Gad at lut-ir let-t tue t.v.o uos taat so mvs- terii iidy disappeared tho day previ ous. Tbe mouisui the dogs recog nized the ncv comers they retreated and when again seen were lying on tho dead bnJv of Soyder, who lay face downward, with the head partly covered with d:ru the animals were vcrv much attached to their dead master, and it is supposed that wbea with the searching party ves terday they struck the trail and fol lowed it evea to the bottom of the air hole. The latter ii 150 feet deep; for about 30 feet it is perpendicular, and then pitches at aa angle of CO decrees to the bottom. With cocsid- erallo troublo tho body of Savder was brought to the surface. Tho two dogs were a'sj hoisted up. A post mortem examination was made this afternoon aud tha jury ren dered a verdict to tha effict that the deceased had orr.e to bis death from accidentally falling down an air-hole ia the old Eekrla tunnel, ia Tremont town-Lip. rrarfal Tnrnmlii. Cincinnati, Septimbor 21 Ad ditional advices from the tornado wbicb visited Michigan VeKrrday slu'e tLat Lemcnte'rt sore, at Peut- vvatr, wa-tdnjioli'ibeJ.crjibiu Mr. Griilio aad caasiug iui-toLt death. At Groeaville the Baptist church was b'uea dowu, kulio a workman named Micbael Tigbe. A despatch from Cbipp.i-.va station says that a sud Jea darkoe.-s fell upon tbe t lace, accompanied bv (Uath-like slillats and :ta aai i.-ph;;re so libt tbat respiration seemed dilaciilt. Suddenly tho tornalt struck the town ;wiih indescribable force, last ing but a f..nv moment-, vet io ibise few mouiiots it utterly swep-. aay every structura iu the placi The inhabita'its, warned by tbe darkness and stillness, b.d taken refuge ia tht-ir cellars, and ia consequence there were few Mai casualties. A wagoa maker named Price, with bis wifo aad iofaat, are injured, the lat ter fatally. Mh3 Thomson is serious ly if j ired. Many others tre hurt, but not futally. Johcstou's strre was dom iliio 1 aai tho c wdt dis tributed over the country fr hun dreds tf yardt. Calhoun's ttore and tbe school building were wrecked. McCane's hou;e was tora to pecs, and the heavy logs tf which it was built car itd like straws through the air. The cau-c of the tornado s:'emd to Uj the meeting' of two sto-m, one f.om the L'rth-wes: and coo from the sjutbeu.-t. Detroit. Sep'.cmb. r 22 A Eree Pre special from Sagiuaw says a quantity f shingles on Wbitterurre &, Cameron's dock at Taa-, and about 5fiy thousand feet of lumber on the Tawas Miil Compa y'sd ck, w.re blown into tbe Uko. Fiftotn hun dred trees fell across the track of the Tawas and Southwestern Railroad, and c ariderab!e damage was done to buildings and propertv alon? tbe line. At Ogemaw Springs the wind blow down the tramways, t moke stack, and unroofed a portion i f the Ogemaw mill. Oae man wan struck by a flyiag bjard and ksceke-d down, breaking aa arm and otherwise bad ly injuria? him. Tbe datnsgo to tbe miil and other property wis about fifteen tundr l dollars. Thrf rouf tf the depot was also Ll va e.ff, and cousidfiabie damage was done to cars in tbe track of die stortn ct tbat place. ' Seusallua t NHJurt, triii)IV4ui. Newport, Pa , S.'pt 25 V man named James Kenawcll. ab;ut thirty years of age, who lived three miles from McCallestervilie, Jaoiata coun ty, left borne on Friday las: to go bunting. As he did uot rctaru at tee pror-er vtiib, rtarch was' instituted, and Uentwi-il's dead Ijjdy was found oa Monday evcaiay lyin on Kbade MocntHtfi, one aad a osilf n ils from McCailerterrii!:.!. T.'ia top of bit hi'iid v.a-t blo-vn eff, a liaJ t f shot having tniered his !ef !: ir;i!e. Wbea found i be bod r was 1 via' with the head uf.-n h'!1, while soete tea feet way wa.i tue mffuireq man a rri;, will, tho hitmrper broken eff and C'th-prwi.-e damaged. Jc is supposed Kvi;awe!l was murdertd by t-ump No t v i 8sigod f.r" irm tiji. No i-l w t th? pailty pinion has yi-t bi;en tbiicrd Tne murdered tu tu seavea i;;e an; cnuqren un-at es.itenip it La j'cen preatetj tyerile affair R.Dtliail fitoHMrfc, CixciXATi, (),5ept 25 Mattfti llarlo'i, nud 11 .bert lliehardson. two farm bauds liviiifr ia Madisyn county, j: y , tad nltei cation jesterday aboui sottc trivial Matter dijriojr Ijich ll irloa "vi-aj i1?iCod w'ttL a piuhturk, vbicb ret-i,l:ed i-i bijultaib A 1'racllana liarar. Ptiots-ixviLLE, Pa ,Sept 2") ThW r.port.iutf. befcen G and 10 o'clock, CLu C'f'is-iat u4 lobn iMiller were driving caa tho ginmi pike, w ben their hi ne bved, and becoming unmaaageab'e plunged elowa an eui bankmennsventy 6ve Uat hifib iuto the water near French Creek bridge. Grossman was. iostucvly killed and Miller seriously injured. Kafcbery ! Nail t'axrh. Fort Fettkxman. Wr ,Spt. 2it. j The mail from Mc Kiar.cy was "jum ped" this afieraxu ab iut tweaty-two j miles north of here by twclv.; masked j meu. Tbey succeeded i;i surprising i the two sol ii. m who were aciiug as j escort, getiiog the "drop" on them j before thi-y iui an :; .r:u oJty ti, dra tbeir (ii,ii,n. Ta borse a.id arm.4 if tbi) cv!ryiu4t wer taboo, j and the iu :1 ihirjuj'ily ra tsick?a. : M.r.-". Till.it v.:i it SjviKr, p-ist tra iir b-re tin I at .U K.'uu'y, wtro p loaeaers ;i the nihil AH.u. but navi.i tufa rjb!).-d of u j-varda of three huodred dollars a frw davs before, whila oa their y from Old McK:nney t the ceivpiwt uu the Clear Furk, the highwaymen secured very lit.lt) bn.ty from them. This part if Wyumijg is i;jfe.-td wiib torse thieves, robbers and rcouudrtls. Attornrj Armttd far Stealing BtHifca. ! Detroit, Mich , Sept- 2G II.iu. Tbomas Harlaud, of Neav York, wua taken into custody by United States Marshall Matthews on his arrival from the west, Tbe .warrant for bis arrest was issued upon the affidavit of Assistant United Stales District Attorney Sherman, if Now Voik. The arrest is ia coa.uiueuci "f the ! removal uf certain bjoks fio;n Uji'-td I stC! "Oiniisriooef Alay o t. t Lice "el "u."c lestiiM'joT was Dtfio tasen in tbe lu co. ne tax suit of the United S.ates vs. ! s"u.il J. Tillen. Mr. Harlau beia. oae of the attorneys for defendant Be Ya I.lka foollkb. 'For tea years my wifo was con fined to ber bed with such a complic ation of ailments tbat do doctor ccu'd tell what was tbe matter ur core ber, and I iued up a small futtoae ia hum bug stuff. Six oi mths ai I saw a U. S. fig- with Hop Bitters i-u it, aud I thought I would Le a fool once more. I tried it, but my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her, and the is now as well aud strong as auy maa's wife, and k only coat me two dollars. Btyellke foolh-b." V. :i , Detroit, Miob. Ab Empty Collin. Cincinnati,, S?p 25. Co.if.iJer alb' excitement was created to-day by the discovery that the body of an aged lady wbo bad died io tbe hos pital, and it was supposed had beea buried ia the Potter's fild, had nut been buried there. A friend design ing to remove tbe remaias to Spring Grove found aa empty colli a only, wLich had contained the body, the latter having beea reiujved before burial. A Horrible DKrovrry. Cincinnati, September 24. A dis patch states that James Mullen, a wealthy farmer and bachelor, residing near Gower, Missouri, was found on fcunuay morning lying near bis Darn, dead. The body was frightfully man gled, nearly all the flesh caving beea eaten off the boaea by the hogs. Tbe supposition is that be fell from the baru loft, breaking bis ncjk. Tne horses and cattle were tied in tbe barn aud nearly starred when dis covered. Bobbed. IE.tmviHD, September 27 TLe treasure cviach of tbe Cheyenne aud I"uck Hills tige line that left here yesterday morning wa st ppt-l by Cve armed men at Caonou ipiini; at 3 I. M Two pasceoger!", Captain Siuilli and Gate Hall, were scrimis-ly wounded, and one passenger. II. O. Campbell, waskilled. The treasure taken amounted to botweca $2.'i 000 and $30,000. Tea armed meu have started in pursuit of the robbers. ;Trnor t'nrtta oinlntrd r.tr Ion ercaa. Dellefonte, Pa , Sept'embur 20 The democrats of tbe Tentinb dis trict bavo , ncrtlnated ex Govencr Ac lre O. Curtin for Congress. A e binaiuaa'n Crime. Dradfoud, Pa., September 2( A Chiaaman fatallr stabbed Mr. Har mon Edarar tc-night. Tnc provoca tion for tbe murderous assault was that Mr. Ed;rar threw aa apple core at the Cbiaamaa's Ianndrv vtii dow. An excited crowd of roughs now t-ur- round tho jail and thrcaton to lynch the murde'er. Lj neb Law la Traarmrf. Nashville, September 2C. Jamt s Uussell, colored, charged with on at tempt to commit a rape upcu Mr.. Jackson, was taken from tho i til at Murfreesboro' at 3 A. M aad baatred by a mob one mile from tbe t)n There were some doubts of his iruik. n M i x st u a to i;'s xoncE. Il.tite ul FrJDi:o R. ania, bit a ol Jhiie Twp. S morstt eo., I'crn'a, iln'Z. Letters of a-lmiElstrJllonpti thehfiT'e?ta'.t Hat U.k twen ir.ia!e. to tlie un.i-?Une.l lj Hie er auilioriiy, nti- U hercl.y aires tutlitk'ein. IcUei! to It lo amkelo mr-tinteim virr.'.nr. 1 th..rt havini; claims au.iiit ii will rv5o!it thTn duly autUentlcalpJ f.r at'Jcniu-nl toiha A.liiihiijiriiti r, lit liie lue r-.-l-!e:ire o! the dmil, in Bu k tuwn.oBSitnnbTtho 1-Ui .lv i.i tv;..'.er. 1STS il'lia:i Ktt.u S l.t A'liuiabir.iu.r. D.M I X 1ST KATOK'S XOTI CE. l.:t.tt of Tji';Bti P. t'Tjn, l's ol Cqtuaikutiii Ti , atu-nsa.!. LjwTtan of a1ititn!3triitii;a on the aticvu ritito fcaUiiit lnea Kraotsil tu the un lersiiicj. r..tice ia !,i.fUl.yivffn luih.iie laaabtail . it u. tu iku imni,!. JUlf :i:uiiiit, unl tlioc- ii;ivLr. ct.iliiu liim It ti ;in.m::it i.'iem .tuly authuuiiotoil tr wuieuicnt uii S'ltunlny. Nuv. s, UtS at tle naUwutf vf iIm a'!m:nitratuf. aaro.v nun an, S"P. 2.J A.llliiiiijlMto.-. uditous xoncE Jne f3.1i"r?iifnc'l bavin:; V'.'n n.T liint .1 Au.'l. l"i liy rt.e J w:lv "f enl' ir' ('. v-t .,f rt.!u. act cuuty t.i ui ikf an ! rij).ri miU'rii.uii. u ! the lun ! In ti. Uuu It rt tittUjrl l.i , ..-. u- t;rHl irn-tt S'.ni'k it, ilr.T-asj.l : "a n-.tir.-, tli.it li KlliatU'ii'l totlio .!uu'. at lii uili-e in .S.itui-rst!l It-ir , m KmUy tiu- Ix .a ilny .if i K t ir. 1S7H. at whl-h tlui? an i i.-I ik all - r--..its luttrtst-t-'i ca atu-u 1 i: lli;-y l!iia'i p-.ip t. J. O. KlUtitt. Sop. Si Au litnr. SSlXEirs SA j.p Ity lr'.ae of an.t or-lei ottl, t. -urt ir, t..iurnon Ptuis ol &vmmtt ciunfv. 1 iU anil n tlio n in Ix in Hrxiiyrirally T , -n Saturday, Oct'-ler 2. ISfS, at loVkirk v. x.ol ai.l div, tlta fiilkauij.' ri;l estate, m : r ' A irjct ..f lanJ in Brtflicrsva'Ioy Twp , a.ljuiii init laiiig of Jonathan Hnrr.cr. J.w,!i in-cr, fan t"t Snyder and u'liera. cimtinini luj a-rM. alx.ut aerlt tjear, Kith fund Ib-i;!IIiij h.,tfr aud liana barn tbefaoo and hat!': au uKhun anl jiuu ir rai:ap oa t be i,rcuiis. m.i'tc t'Uwu uo day of sale. Ui-p. Jt n. SI lien. Assignee of Julia J. frri'.t. JM I X ISTlt.VTOIVS XOTICE. Eatata of .M-.tlhew Jalr. Ul of St in Twp., deceased. Lrttf-nof admlnlstratim or tl.c almve estate iittyirii br-n iirantcd tu the aii.tcrilne.l, noUca Is i-i iy rtien jotticpeimielittd ta ,t to B:ii,t itarae Biatepajiownf. and th-ce i. in-et:iir;j a i-.Hint it to proscnt them dulranthetitiiKted tut 8eUiin.cu. i.u 5 iturduy. Sept. 'itf. 1X1. at the laterocuealw ut Xiij,ed (n S(ttinti).t wwniiiilif. ' Se,. ' ' ' iV'"t!!' '1 AtsaiiiactaUr, I r 1 1 to ii's x oficu. Tn nn.lerli;ned Au iitor, appointed t.y the iiai. ert ol gurTierset eouutr, lr"a , tu piss upon ti.e efutid,i Bnd loo lacti and make a diitritiatl'-noftha fand In tint hand, of Juli Suder, adininiatrntur of Henry Sader. d'd, to and alu.mntln.se legally entitle 1 th.-reto. herel.y Klvea notice, tbat for aai I pnrpuae, he will lt at huolttea In Souiem-t. f , Thuraday the lu-U day ul ik-Uilier, la;, at la o'eluck a. ., when and where all persona Intarealeil can attend. - . J.O. tOtiLE, P-14 AnillLur. ' W A F ; A TISEilES TS t:.;.Vfi.;i' 'r .... S jdsaMe- TiTf&atr t ivi-i -t rfva STRAWBRIJ3GE I CLOTHIER'S New Dry Goods House, Xos. 801, 801!, 805, S07 ami 80!) MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. A VISIT OF INSPECTION Ifit ia not convenient to visit the city and make vmir selections in i..-r'in, write for samples ot whatever you may desire, and a iu!l line wiil bv f.-rwantl cd by return mail. s'pt. 25. ARRIVED THE PEOPLE HAPPY, As will lie seen as thev rush to the new ONE PRICE CLOTHING STORE OF SAMUEL S. FELL, COOK Sc BEERITS' BLOCK, SOMERSET, PA. NO MOKE HIGH PRICES ! Clothing, Hats, anil Gents' Furnishing fiootls nmrketl lower than ever was known ! EXAMINE OUK PEICES Ami you will sec that we are the People's Friend! We Sell Suits Worth - - - $ 8 Of) For 4 .) ' " Suits "... . "10 ()() " " ; "' " Suits . . . lt (!) li 7 ()i) 4i Suits 1.) ()( 1() ()0 " " Suits " ... oi) oo 15 (o " Suits " .) 00 " 1M 00 44 Coats " ... 4 r,() - .50 " Coats " . . (J 00 " :j oo " Coals " - 10 OO " . 00 " L' Coats " . - -13 OO " !) 00 " 4i Tants ... 1 o: - 7" " Pants " - - - -2 OO 1 '-" Pants " ... r, oo OO Tants - - 8 00 " OO " Hats ki ... -J oo " l0 o " Hats " . . :; oo ih) " " Hats " ... 4 oo - r; oo " " Overalls " .() " :() " ' Overalls li ... 75 " :,n We Sell White Shirts Worth ... 2 -"0 1 .70 " AVhite Shirts " 2 00 " I 00 " White Shirts " . . - 1 50 7-7 BOYS' CLOTHING VERY CHEAP. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. A 11.421 JAMES HEAVES, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 60 South Street, l'articular attention "iver. to consignments ol' GLADE Ket t ipt of irotitls acknowledetl same ihv. pal Mtrc uti.i EXPSESS OFFICE, Somerset, Penn'a. Sep. IS SHBIVEIl iUl()TIIER8, 1 TTmmiiii TT 13U COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ISTo. (J South Street, ui rut bv rrunissioN to First Nasiosal Dank, and U'ekiehx Xatmsal C.v ;k and Chemical Xatiinal Daxk, New Yt:k. Cardd caa be bad at tbe Express OmoE, Somerset, Fa. XE II A It VEIi TISEM HX TS B RESPEC'Tf fJLLT IN?ITED. AT LA: SAMUEL S. FELL. UTTE Cards at A I to ft ,f II.I im rf, sep 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers