NEW FROM ALL gATIONS. ' —The Pads Figaro circulates 125, 060 copic.s.• _ _lreland there- are but two 14' tIOS —There are oalitluee giraffe in the country: —" Kerosenility "1 is to kindle a fire with coal oiL —Benzine is five cents a " nip " in :s;ew Orleans. —The Weit Point Military Acad rny has 249 cadets. —London consumed 116,000 tons - (.sl iish last ,year: • • ' • —Calcutta l has upward of .fifty Anibrican merchants. —The preadierk in Texas are all I crcnial in railroads. .! • —A put-up job , ,--4Ganning totha t(,'S'lNd pt --Lotidouers- are more partial to than Italian opeta. -- 1 1:wo Protestant chapels are ifin:;.ll,t,l in Conetantinople. —Spittoons of Vesuvian Java are ;;;; rLge in New York city. —This has beep a poor .year for IJ.'ri:ll , o:l' all over the cOnutriy. • • fig tree ins Falmouth, Ky.,. ;:.1:,1 a quantity of fruit this year. —Thirty-one milk trains every their wartri New York. • —:The Methodi Os are building several new churches in Erie county. . . --There are no secret orders. of unn.,rs in any' part of thf anthracite region. —There is not an' Unemployed man to l'ern:zylvania, who is willing to work. =Joseph Brown hasibeen seiitenc f-,CtJ.!fc lnulg at WM.:line. —The s:2sion has ended at Alin CM --Highway robberies are common I=lll=3 - D,?aiocratic preetssions are . . tiZ -1.1 1 . . ... , o,,iing - couuty. - --A Charles O'Conner hickory Oil Monciay at Meadville. eal r lililr is exceedingly proud o' -Trout flMiing 4am enacil in a 1 . , :•!, -There tire noN . i;- eighty-three pa !II 1illOtan11)6,i1 /10:11riatl! Nsyhmi. —Sceretary- Rolkcson hay 'returned --A.Atrooklyn poiice JuStict: has a lirr,l no r 1 11 . 1 .: \ On till: - NT2Art,:huys,', and Bootblacks' 111.. j r:t foruica in Cinciunati. -The fruit crop of Kansas this_ ---No kiEd . of manufactures named :-.1,11-11,:.%, ---The (31(1 boaliers of Savannah a'• -• I.:. 1.1•111A1,11,4 0 . 14 4 30" d TCI.II - , . Germany rifts more , exciusrre on!.. 11 OM% :1:/yOther COral7 ~ 0 ~ .~., Bo.tun is so Puritanical that v. n 11.; to lk!ay wt ---Ttiegr.tlli ic6 . tytiaieuts are called t! , •‘Ge'Rh of tho LtiLiog Tinto- --A new Nevinla mine 3 iehls,from p , ,, , r•r6 ore, t1,50i .il7( r tn , l i•lis in ,••t p -A N=.= , ,T; York tailor lies invented secti"ns, called the (;.(-riumi iu Br,izil drove a, four his a view to —A lila is the sensPtie.n in ith.v, 1 , r.: :1 Sen.ia- fc,itture in the 1f.. - re ' 1`7,1,1. f:wmer fired at some s.)ventl. lial (!tgirl c.seap--1 hen,:en, lately Lv •.; 1,:k• l'k (0; Tho. retitil-ary p, - (Jochi increlmnts Li :pint's: ~lt~ • :+irs•.,Partinglim nntkr., ~,!, ccnsi , lc•rwi as 1%,,1g1it .rubberiek - of the Most 4114i1 efaistitntly taking . 1,11, ::t:.11.:11rui) , ! 111 raihiar. --A. f:iriiier of East Andover, N. ,aver ige of S 8 from each t , f i Sht•tli this si•asi rr. •- --.1 poet iu Pittsburg has i:Luit to iprr r. I , olm in which M:ll.llmli's to the pm - spiratirin tlie moon." 11t21111)111:i man with tic rh6a r.,., "t,, lie were p.iii,".Lipt 61ew 'At z , raius sliew that he ineitiA it. Pl•t-,l)vterian iota rop.rf.. that estiattes taxation, ,r • , “:• _ ;• eitrooire' ...1/o,,iiur, says , in Schuylkill ounty zrc Fin art girl from Palmyra got 11, fellow the other clay, by pre t• when Greeley ie. e:e,2to l l. curpolatious of the Wyo.- ha‘k mined than one-haft of 11, • illcicast. , l eQal year. —Then) iiceimi to Lin a gang of i.;:i;lats• ()pirating in the imigliborhoud of Chnmb. I . ' t), -More veople are amin:xlly injur e i and lullod in tulndig *ran iu e4rryin,..; coal •t., A dunkirk young lath• left her fur'J:T.ui, It) talc charge .! t --I;ier.staat, (he I,tinons artist, has - LTA .v,.11 MEM= MEW Coliege ( . if Physicians and r i-jyraemle University will ..oxen Oct. with s foll corps of eighteen is ' It is costing the, Cayuga Lake :.t1 Company fruni $lOO to $3OO per, adt'e ri:,;l:t of Iva:.?lr,in liontc.ztrtna to Port By - - - --TLree En7,lihill spar d •vilk r.:111.1 after 1,,•.1.1 of the -ITrr , t-tf, t.lok the.r --Dr. Jolini,:uul)eri, a prominent 'il:11111:( 'I ,burg.•Cii••,l at hia resi •••• , ;1. •••::••••• ilic ult., Llie3Gtit • la N; - col.Al - licust , of Gilbert P,c,ton, :- . ll , pcno.vd last l'rulay. The t•, ho about i 200,1-00. I`..ce,ipts for week end ( p:viribeq. 2:4 7S.w I.„k, 5.3,379,301; --The Cineinuhti Exposition A gud:ai t. fund of $125,000. fur the exposition of 1873. General Leon, .a distinguished uftyti,n. has arrived in New York, atfd..wlll siwrtiy go to Washington to pay his respects nt Grmt:t. =I manufficture of hemlock , ; • 1 - et .4 1,, every f2rn• of lich 11; ver Ut CI P. MEE of nitro gl-ceriue Ycr: 141, -o-A .• . sermu.4ly M.... 41.1,k:11.dt:4/mg the-ruot :.• ‘2OO tr,tatlt from the blast. At a intttiniy; Leld at. the Union 1"..6:, Frilay, a coin t.; or I - . , n+;;-me. qtr ni app , .‘mtrod to take I. 4tr irrvt• ti c ilr, , durt! , ‘ c6untry tha nur. =II i; gcllt iutionan pro th,c4r..0(.1 weti: tip. • . . Otadforallepotter . EDITORS i. E. 0. GOODRICH. S. W. ALVORD Towanda, Thursday, Oct, 10,1872, FIAR PARSIDENT, Gen, ULYSSES S. GRANT HOn. HENRY WILSON. 1. Jos. A. Boylan) 2. Marcus A. Davto 3. G. Morrison Coates 4. Ilenry Bumm. 5. Theo. M. Wilson. r,. Juo. M. Broomall. 7. Francis Schroeder. 8: Mark R. Richards. 0. Edward 14. Green. 10. D. K. ''.s.'hOtrcialer. 11. Daniel R. Miller. 12. Loanilt , r M. Morton 13. Thco. Strong. Gen. HARTnANrr has . passed through the fires ordeal, - and comes out unscathed. Every calumny and slander which could be devised by the Jevelish spirit of jealousy and hate was resorted to by those who had professed to be Republicatis, but who hal been unable to use this in ccorraptit4e officZt to over up their: nefaridus schemes and corruptions.' The memory of Gen. HARTRAN'FT. will Fe remembered and revered -when JOHNIW. FOHNLY, ALEX McerxitE,and their satalites are forgotten by the party they have betrayed and de serted in. a time of sorest trial. The, Republican party ,is ,well rid of .these disorganizing carping fault-finders, and we trust will . never again be cursed with them,until they show indisputable evidence of repentence. SW" - Th..: decrease of the national debt through the month of Septem ber was :=.10,327,:143,09. The total reduction from - the Ist of March, 1869,1ct.the Ist instant amounts to the sum .0 $358,468,582,55.. That is, in round terms, the ptsblic debt has been reduced by. the present administration of cur tinaces at the rate' of $100,000,000 per annum. This faei is one which will be noted and appreciated by-every thoughtful citizen, for every man is interested in the 'financial prosperity of the Government. The success of our army during the war teas not more. directly dturodent upcii the main teminc2 of No national credit than is the,stability and prosperity of ev ery business interest now sodepend cut. Whatever increases the value of the ptiblic seemities, and so raise the nubile credit in the niarl:ets of • the world. teals dircctly to promote the active employment of 'capital, to make the cletintull 'LT labor steady, and to incriase the -.vage- of the workman. It is-evident to every one fi that the resent Administration has promoted all these good results nt the sahaJime that taxation . has been largely rednecal,and this fact,coupled kith-tile i.re,alert distrust 1 -, f the (ilea of Ir. GitEELE's crude finan cial crotchets, will have much to do with retaining in power the men who have achieved the most brilliant suc cess financially the world ever saw at the close of a-terrible and exhaust ing war. The people reniember the past experience of the country 'under attempted forced resumption, and theydnive no desire to repeat that expetience. They cannot afford a chanri of policy in that respect least of al(,' i;ueli a change as Mr. GREELEX t•r•~~(is rile ;!1 ~. ~;l 111 ~` wauhl give us Suppose it possible for lion- Ari.:GitEci.ry to be elected Presidtut of the United States; suppose that after ho is inaugurated he finds - that Alabama or South Carolinapr Mass achusettb, or Pennsylvania, has a ma jority of people who do not want to submit to HouNca GREELEY as Presi dent. Suppose thus one or two More these states refuse to recognise his rule, to obey his officers or to pay taxes under his administration, fur ther and that they form governments to suit themselves propose to dissolve old,.copartnership? In that case; does IlorucE GREEDY, PreSidentoC United States, propose to say to these states "do in peace." If not how can he reconcile any effort to-keep them in the linioU with his declaration at the beginning of the war and in his history known as the American Con flict.? If he still holds to his opinioni as recorded iu that book, he will make no ecfort to prevent the secession of a state, ; and that is the *real secret of his support by the rebels and their Ku Klux followers. tat... The election in the three wards of t ins, borough passed off very quietly on Tuesday. Seven hundred and eighty votes were polled. Every ward gave a republican majority.. The first ward was hotly contested, and wo regret• to say the opposition resorted t-o a very disreputable trick, in opening " gin will", in the rear of KELLUM'S block, and furnished the vile fluid to the faithful in large quantities. The affair came to the notice of tho police, when the cstab lishint,::t was properly closeo,. The part" engaged in this disgraceful =air rill be presented to th s e .next (hand Jury. SztY- The New York Sun, which has heretofore kept a stiller upper lip than almost an GREELBY paper in the country, la...gins to scent d. feat in tin an,l up i n the _ft:mot:ra le committee - " wake up and do toward a\'erting the la pendiDg disa.tr2r ; charging that f..r - th , y have only misinanagfra thfir kr. , in-y.: and ilitilmiti:e r r, i I , l4ini %10 rd.-. VAN Ith Gl' 4, L. , just tr, ..7 r 1, IMIE FOR VICE-FUESIDEND, Ai LARGE. , rio, Philadelphia. . prim, Butler. . Thilaaelphia. ELECTORS 1. Bo . John Si. Tho 3. 'NV. D. Porton TORS. 11. ;obit Passroore. 15. N. J. Colegrove. 16.. 5 .Jesse Merrill. 12.;1.1enrc Orlady. 18.Mobert Bell. 11 iJaspor Thornrsoh. 20. 'liaise Frazer. 21. Cleo. W. Andreas, 22. Meaty Lloyd. 23. John J. Gillespie. 24. Jones Patterson. 25. John W. Wallace. 26. Charles C. Boyd. EEO TILE VERDICT. • TILE nEsvriT. il ' Below ve giVe the, majoriti43 on Governor in the severelectionj dis tricts in this county. t will belSeen il that Ilts.rakxrr, notwithstanding the treacherous desertion of Iktimox l t l and some others, just on o eve of the election, has carriedih county.l;by a larger majority than e have given any other State candid to in seteral years., In Herrick, where 1; this model reformer . of ho 3.tcqLunE stripe resided, - 11Anra nr-r falls, five behind the majority fo Auditor Gen -1 eral last year. These ye voteslwere a rather expensive ltsury for the Liberal committee, and ALE x; will probably now be coned in his opinion that GEolincl is something besides an honest man. Toisfanda township, Albany, Moiroe an Ul ster were taken in charge by that conscientious anti-CA Col. .I.A.soN. The resul creased majorities fo can ticket DISTRICTS _._ ~ !omenla. Alba Born* Athens Tap Athena Bora' Albany Ahylum 8arc1ay...... Burlington... Burlington Boro' Burlington West. Canton Twp..... Canton 80r0'.... C01umbia......... rranklin. ..... Granville... Herrick Leßoy.. Litchfield Leßaysville ]Source Monroe Born' . ‘i Orwell Overton. • Pike... ltidgebury Rome Twp , • Rome .Boro' Smithfield Springfield... South Creek Sylvania Borh'_ . • Hheshequin Standing Stone Terry Towanda Twp Towanda Boro'—First Ward.!. Second-Ward. Third Ward Towanda N0rth.,.... 4 Troy Born' Tuscarora Ulster War: , u 1%911,11,3m Wyaluaing j. Wy50x...... 4. Wellne ............. BM JUDGE MEißetit . - Our,townsman,.JMige 34qu13 i has reason to. feel proud Of the vo'ry flat tering, vote. received in the State, abed especially that he has passed through one of the bitterest campaign ever experienced in Pennsylvania Without having his fair name sullied 15,3- even a whisper derogatory to his Charac ter. He well deserVes. such I l a ' com pliment, and his election is al' credit to the intelligence of our peop i le. He will prove an, ormitnent to the Su preme Bench and au honor it to our good old commonwealth.. , 1= it' We would like to sed some , prominent Democrats or Onkr..hEyriT discuss some or one of the prOmient measures of Gen. GLANT's adtainistra i! They are many - nit(' imiortant, and have made AVierica pro perous happy at home mid honored Ittbroad. Not one of them Lave, boon 4tacked during the campaign. Takiul; their key note front the Tribuiitt Ad Site, the coalition j:atrnals have nu ,do this i• imhaign of ! slander and tics, .of personal detracti , ut 'and 114 nation. If any fault can be found With the lodirg, prominent ineasur,!l!, ! of i,h•L; administration these journals! owe it to their readers to pint thein out or confess that they do not exist; 8 it.;-3.,y- Oar county ticket is el.cted by majorities averaging about 3,1i00. Mr. SMITiI lath; considerably behind this, owing to several reaons. Mr. Sm:rries fri , :nds knew there vas no dti.pgi , r of his defeat, and did not make much effort to hold him up, choosing rathr er to make• a strong 'poll for the, .State -ticket. Had he dr_ se4ed the 'balance of the ticket and worked on-; ly for himself, the result ,would .have been quite different, but hu cared mere for the . success of thb party than getting 'a large vote for imself. ,Itd) - The earnest Oatriotic licans of the eastern portionl county have proven by theh that GEo. L.tNDON was ni . leader. His unenviable re! in Harrisburg is well uudersl his neighbors,and his politics'i is 'disproved by them. NO we thall ventilate Mr. LANDO 4 ' duct with with referende to the campaign, and think we -ea him Up in_ a light which will highly complimentary nor satisfactory to his friends, and McCLunE. DI:..SOLUTION 01' . CO-PARTN The democrats hlready 13.4notince that they have dissOlved partnership Stith the Greedy RepubliCans 'in this county.' The immense influence of these immaculate gentlenien who could not stand the corruption of the Republican party, vas not visible to the naked eye on Tuesday. :S. W. T. DAN-Its, CoL ON'Enros, W. H. CAnNocnix, H. N. WILLIA3n7, Gen; 3Lt Capt! MAN - Tu.i.n, Capt. PEcs, E. R. Mn,rn McPnEnsos, D. SMITH and Jrnsosi HOLCOMB, Esq. took an active part 111. , the catilpaig,n, and . the good eff e ut is manifest 11l the inereits , A vote, in the towllshirs visited. M.. The canvasS which has just been complet6d in this County, vas conducted with more zeal and earn estness than any campaign for years, .and the result is a magnificent Nieto. : ry. 11.1 r. lior.r.!)mii,'.Chairman or. the County Connuitte justly entiticd to a f: it share of tk , credit for our succ,.,s =3:E=lll ()Li (1{•,:i! l'es' nt) •;. ,o, 1' . .!id 1 1,a/4 , 1110 f.fgr(k.,. , lyf 5:J11 , ,A.-11 iii tii:h HORACE GREELEY'S intonusa . TO SUPPORT GRAFT FOR A SECOND TERM. In the Daily . TrtUne of November the 7th, 1868, Rouen GM= in the ,course of an editorial . headed " The King's ,Friends," declared that Gen eral Gumm i then - jug, elected Presi7 dent, "is with the Republicans in principle and heart."_ The Demo crats are then assured that " Gener al GRAN- 's instincts are all Demo cratic in the proper ,sense - of that much abused term, while his learn bags are conservative; and his heart yearns for a proper re-establishment .of the Union in its integrity," and they are upbraided for having op pOsed his election. 't . Mr. GRET.LEY then expressed • his trust that " the bur4pg y of negro school-houses and. Camilla butcher ies •are in their last quarter," &c., and closes the paragraph with this outburst of present ,and prospective confidence in President Gam' : "We do most earnestly believe that General Git.kyr's four years will serve to efface all the ugly scars left by our late fratricidal war ; BUT, IF NOT, WE SHALL 'HAVE TO IN. .SIST ON HIS SERVING A SEC OND TERM, AND THAT WILL CERTAINLY SET THE GOOD WORK COMPLETED. Sulky cha grin cannot outlive fzreW yors of Lla fed hop.e. eral, lEION 1 t is larg the Re )Übl = t W IP et 4 I PI r ; 1 14 ..., I 147 12 .... .! 85 1201.... Ho__ 42 . 2G!. IGO 1 9 5 " 66. [FrOla th 6 Itt :;( pt. 27].. We are, permitted I to publish the fallowing letter from the vidcly loioWn philanthropist and orguizer of the Christian Commission, which did such humane servie , _ during the war—Canton H. S•ft - AnT. Miss GUEI:NSIIN is a highly ebteetned lady of this city, v.lio enjoys the permutl acquaintance of Mr., MALT, and • knew that gentleman :•as thorough informed in regard to the person aldiabits of President GRANT. Hence she addre:,uLd a note to him and re ceived this reply : riz3l 1 15 , 28 1215 I * B . is E 5 MU PLIILADMISI 5V15t ,.. .111-35 . : 23:1872. Lucy E. Itochr, - (•,., X. Y. Drait'Mrss Gt . r.NsEv-,-In reply to youre,mi nininc,:tion, "hieh yon say it k rcp , ,rt: - .: here Ill: Pre,ident is in tho liabt; of ,4m.k every day con are \Nell ac,piaint:d with him and FlL_Lild be glad to have the st , :ry contradicted on goad au,diority. - I have to that t, ne Gcntral Grant became comma , ,- r of the American ar my, and during hril'resid,ncy I have had Ire ticut bpi): rtmii i tiea of at the front, in int-requrse, '•••lier table, White Tlonse atilt and have never sea hint " 01 -- 11:1aCr the ndln i nee of ii.i•i:r Li LI that far it , lny ob.ierv.it nit ti , judge; t Lc! at:dement, which have - I, en so tr. elc circulatcd. about eitlent Grant', habits arc wholly with out foundation, and a base slander upon the character of one to whom the comttry c o'v, debt of gratitude which can never be paid. In November next the licy,tone State will record her vet diet against the peraenal calninnic by giving Grant her electoral vo:e by a majority of 'hurt: - or fort , . thoin.iiLl. 111211 The Atlantic ..11withly'e "pontic6" . have, heretofore, been otherwise than favorable emphatic or cordial ill regard to the present adannistra thn of national atTairs. Now it thus Mllll6 up, c_ftcr a, con:parison of the two candidates : "With Pi•Lsident, Gral,t it has at least the assumnce or tran q uility. It will nut Le lifted to a st: , te =.f per fection, but it will incur no m w per- i il. The ltdministratien of Grioat will make no rash expel•iments oily finances and cur dangerously exit:lll,lA currency. The public credit will be safe. The country w ill have heel:o.y from forehm attellipt3 ' and -d o m e stic. violence. The constitution,,i office of the President will rtmain intact, to be used to pr..t. , et the publie cre dit and treasury from hostile legis lation and the b. - )undle , s rourthern claims growing . out of . the war. Reconciliation will Ix- established oil the only possible terms, -submission to equal laws. There will be that public confidence which is requisite to the expanded trade and credit of civilization,. and , which is a vital need in our financial currency and banking situation ; and the country twill have as much Carri'll“.V refklrrn, tariff reform and civilservii:e reform Congress and popnlar n tivill support." The Government . officials in. England are evidently determined that the disease among • cattle shall not be allowed to spread, through 'any lack of severity on their part. Quite recently a cattle dealer, named .Mess was 'endeavoring to keep wasfined twenty, pounds for having failed to report the foot and mouth 'diseases in his yards. There is no doubt Moss was endevoring - to keep the , matter .silent until he could dispose of the affected animals, but the inspectors were too sharp for 'him, and the result is that his loss 'F3 . a great deal heavier than it would thave been if his desire - for gain had not outweighed his interest in the public health. The: " stamping - oat process is still being continued., with praisworthy industry, althoUgh the of success has probably not yet been adequate to the amount and character of the effort used. Repub of tho votes MEI ntation ood by coarse t week - 'S con present show not be entirely rEN roN =1:1 WllO AITOINTS TEM TIIIEVES ?-Out of the fifteen eases of defalcation in the customs revenue service, only two of the officials were appointed by President GRINT. Thee - following list will show where the moral respon sibility rests : U • 1 .11 The Te,Ltt,;e. pribii!,ll a few ut l'uLs:!inten!sting Lc!s it nligllt the 1.,n)p:(2, But as it has ceased Lo an organ, and parted with its monkey, we can hard:y ex pect the repelitio:l of old" M- Dili Cpngrcss, 1):. Ilfts 1.,L; df 1 tlis -10: :,1.(.,1 1 , 1111:pri!y. It, thl.S 11.• ilbOnt .".)!Lad vi LAI,Ti:ANI 1:1i. t ALLEN. ( , )11111:, :113 .f,A. 5 LLaji.vity only 1i95 1:1= GENERAL GRANT'S .RABITS Letter From George H. littatirt. (IEO. H. sTr.,! THE “ATLINTIC" ON GRANT No. of , Amount. Cases. In Yn10C(~ 1 : `I . 1 ==l APPOMATOX everything for Grant ! NOTHING FOR GREELtY T Let the People &joke ! PENNSYLVANIA c•i INDIANA NEBRASKA DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA TUE TO THE UNION Tidal Wave Still Waving The People Have Spoken The Verdict a Itighteous One BUCEALEW AGAIN lIIMIILIATEp 30,000 -Majority for Hartrarift Carry the News to Forney OHIO ROLLS UP 20,000 !, INDIANA 'RESPONDS WITH 3 1 000 ! Nebraska Enlarges 5,000 ! District of Columbia . 6,001 Co-rry the News to Horace. PENNSYLVANIA. Oc!. 9-21 A.M.. --Pe- turns. :It this point fruiu e..int-,ti6s in ( , !zstern, western, and , southt•ru part.: a; tho. Stato indicate t 1 e . must nfiux.pectol gains ovta. th vu'o fur Stanton in 1571., talcitri.which as a b:tsis of cal culatio:l, and- pi-estuning that the nortb(, , an icr will show gains, it is safe to telegraph that_ the _Republic:Au majority will -Lot be leas than 20,000, and intly bei )etwecu 25,000, and 30.000. Our gains in municipal aro as ti ouderful as those on the State ticket, the Re- IMIIIITI borough officers wllf! , re siutilar results have no'. beau achieved fur yea - es. Still another feature of Our gains is that in the regious where Curtin. and McClure made their greatest effort:, cur gain:; are the largest. Ilarrishprg has elected a Mayor, Treasurer, and carried every ward by 700 majority, which is tv gain of 4po over the vote - of 1871, and a gain of the entire City Gov ernment over the rote of 1870. The rejoicing is treniendons in all parts of the State. Gen. Cameron's friends justly regard the result as a vindi cation of his life's career, as ho was runde the main isste in s the contest, against whom the malqnLnts rected their entire tire. CoLtamus, Ohio, Oct. 9 1 .-1 A. M . , Cincinnati and Hamilton ci;tunty are very decided against us, l i..)y how r much it is impossible to say at this hour. Both Congressional Districts are lost. The returns at this point indicate that Sherwood, in the Sixth District, though running behind ticket, is nevertheless elected by over 1,000 majority. Foster is close pressed, but is probably safe: There is nothing from Sprague's district, the Fiftcc-Oh, except. the vote on the 1 . i3 , 13f, 31 1 1 - 4,73 if 11 C 62 il; St-.lte :;c l .• -t 27,371 75 ' t 1 "1 which 10. •:3 not include Cincinnati, give -2,55:_; net Republican gain over last year. Tice closest estimates in- dicate tha:. the llepublican gains in the St:tte .01 1 :701 fully ttittal tin tile. eitie, tit Cipeili,te.ti, Jana, to 1 irwlt 15,0 11 0 1,0 i 7.000, 4 , / . /1 . 011.! )01) Ii i,•r • v. , 1, T . ;,,, • t ro , 110) lily.; city, .cr.quity, -and OHIO. which indicatt , s that lie ':i.,''l( towns and cities, INDIANA, 4DIANA.POLIB, Oct. 9-1 L bL 4t is now 31, and not enough has been heard to determine tha result in this State. Col. POSTER yet adheres to his es stimate -of 3,000 majority. The Democrats are not claiming anything They have gono to bed generally des apondent. NEBRASKA. ONIAIIA, Neb., Oct. B.—The ejection passed off quietly. A• full Vote NVI3B polled. The Republican State and Cong,red.sional ticket was elected by about 5,00 G majcirity. This (Douglass) county, conceded _the Liberal stronghold, gives a Re publican majority of about 100. CONNECTICUT HARTFORD, Ct., Oct.. B—One hun dred and twenty of the one hundred and sixty-eight towns in this State, have been heard from. Fifty-eight elect the entire Republican ticket, and in twenty-four of ales() the offi- Ces are divided between the two par ties. The Democrats have gained eight towns which were wholly Republican last year, aud.the Republicans have gained eight towns which were Dem ocratic last year. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WAsinsoros, Oct. B.—The election in the District'of Columbia, to=day, wad attended with but few disturb ance, which the police promptly snppresseil.. tieu , Tal N. P. Chipman, Republi can, (the rtesent Delegate in Con gress), was re elected to-clay by R (300 inaioritv. • The Republicans _also elected .19 out of the 22 delegates to the Legis lative Assembly. LATEST NEW YORK, Oct. 9-7 p. Efartrauff, Republican, for Gov4nor iu Peun;:ylvania, has thirt3l-ono La sana !majority. 01,cio gives fifteen to seveuteen thousand majority. Imliana elects the Thpnblican State t by twelve Luudred ma jority, find a Thoublican Legislature, wiilLten. ui ,jority on joint ballot, and ten out of,thirteen Congressmen. Let us have peace. A 1. - fElt ;131}1 BA.TTI.E • The. cisive battle of the cam paign of 1872, was fought on Tus day last iL the States of Peunsyl vania, Ohio and Indiana, and the result is a much more decided victo ry than the most sanguine' Republi- Cans dared to anticipate. We have not time this week to enlarge upon the glorious result, nor to. refer to the e.inses which have produced the great victory. • Suffice it to say that the contest is now ended, and Gen. r will walk over the field in No vember - ,with but slight opposition. We , congratulate the people of the country on the prospects of four years "more of prosperous-rule. [For the RETI , !ITF.n]. GREELEY S ANTI-ABOLITIONISM. Those who suppose that Mx. Gi co ley was an early and original anti- 1 slavery leader arc much mistaken. Hinman, Horton, • Ingham Louis, I DeWulf, and the other eraly aboli tiouists of Drirlford county, inaugur ated the reform here long before Greeley was ever known to them. The pioaeci-s had labored tea or a dozen ! year they bad endured-I inybs, persecutions, and S.OlllO had been slain—the reform had made its best l' without a word of help from H. (.1• Is late us the 9th of'April, 18311, in that best of his papers, the quarto "crew Yorker, Mr. Greeley said, in re ply to a complaint against his giving anti-slavery movements in his digest. of current news : We might here speak of au early aud decided con demnation Of the schemes and Move ments of the immediate abolition-. ists," &c. but s he chose to say that he should give abolition and othpi intelligence ; as such, whether the 'South chose to patronize him or uot.! It was well said. li The New t vA•er was a literary and family page ji.a.WIY, independent, a novel paper. , ffitiinly—but it was not anti-slavery. He published other papers, also, none of which antagou ized'that institution iu the days of its haughtiest pride and bloodiest wrath.. In 1841, the Tribune was started, not to oppose slavery, but to sustain the Whic , '' party. By degrees, oppo-. sitiou tothat 'disturbing, domineer ing spirit was developed—and when it crucified Mr. G.'s idol,llenry Clay, by the Texas scheme, he had no mercy far it, (excepting in 1861,when it threatened the Union, then ho con sented to a dissolution of the Union to appease slavery). Instead, therefore, of a life-long public devotion to the uprooting of that great wrong, Mr. G.'s best work was comprised in the twenty years between 1841 and 1861. Previous to the first, and subsequent to the last year named, he has been any thing but a leader on that question, except at lucid intervals. All honor to him for the good he did at any time. But he now relies, mainly,up on nearly the whole of the old slave power at the South, and its truckling apologists at the North, to Satisfy - his ambition. He',has not the confidence of those who bore the burden and heat of the day, but who never trust ed him as a Moses to lead the pris oners and keep them from the house of bondage. Libr•ralism don't tktke worth a emit in thi:; county. In Smithfield, wh'ere lio.i,tcd that hr Intd ~,cile fifty .of Gberah: v o tq f u r the Fi , ,hing. heco. 1;•-rub r.ti::r r inajurity inertsekl nearly thirty r the cut... ..2t ht , zt year. AN OLDEN SEULITIONIST CCM THE HISTORY OF ME REPUBLIOAH PARTY. S. L. Woodford's speech in Qork- necticut.- - The history of the Repub- lican party as I said before, is literal ly the : history of the last twelve years. . It has been the Republican party 'which s aved the country. • It has been the Republican party that reconstructed the South.. It has been the Republican party that has announced its intention of paying .off the debt. But, after all, what Of this? The Democrats have acknowl-. edged that we aro right, for - they have given up their-principles; have adopted ours, and have nominated the publisher of :what once was the greatest Republiban paper - in the country for their candidate. It is a • mistake to suppose that they were ever opposed to us. The fact is they nave been ',behind t us all the time; and out of breath grying to catch up with us. After re-enacting the Mil. : sonri compromise in 180, the Dem ocratic party met iu convention at ' Baltimore in 1852,and pledged them= selves to accept the legislation 'of 1850 as a finality, and never to re open the question., In 1854 they tore the whole thing tip in they Kansas and Nebraska Bill, and admitted slavery there because it was Federal Territory.., Let me suggest that if . they were se false to their Baltimore platform in 1852, they may be •jutst as false to their Baltimore platform in 1872. • Upon the question •of slavery in the Territories. in 1856 they beat us, and the question , came up:again in 1860. Then they said the South had a right to secede. -In 1861 they found .out that the - South had no right to secede, and that We were right in flogging them back if. we could. But then ,they said..we hail tried and failed. Nest e year, however,they found they were wrong again. From year to year these gen tlemen have been convarted• by frag ments, until to-day 64 - stand thor oughly penitent, confessingthat they were wrong throughout, and taking a Republican for their leaden The fact is, haye constantly I.enu moving into Republican camps, but -111 , ,vays four years behind, and in I 1676 nothing will remain for them but to nominate General Grant for President. . . A LOST OHIO SOLDIERS WANTED TO : CLAIM HIS INHERITANCE OF $20,- 000. • Gaorge.W.illiams, who was twenty eight years of age when the war brOke out ; and who served iu the- Twenty :tee-ond Ohio, haS fallen heir to $2O - ,- 000 by the death of his grandmotherin this city: But georgetains can't he found. three days of ter the capture of Mentphi!-t, at which he was present, nothing Las 1-,etu seen or heard of him. Ile . Was not killed or wounded, so far as his comrades could le trn, and the rumors that lie had deserted or had been drowned could not be traced- to any' •reliable source. In the search fur him there it was found reported—and the re port was belived by many—that he had been killed in a ttalcon in Mem- - phis, in the Irving Block, near Jack son squafe, by a citizen, in the zourst..s of a quarrel about the capture of the city. His relativis, however, always entertained the idea that ha had des trted and followed Horace Greeley's advice to young.men. He was near ly sip feet high, had black hair -and eyes, and a promint•nt nose, and era tivattd long: whisk, - -r s. 1- 4, -re is a chance for a Tic"dilOrlK-: case (!!). small scale, or any one de siring to pc:senate him, can obtain furtLer information from, the Chief of of llemphi,—(lito•utnott Cwa -4,7% 111=1 . Thus far w,, have not noticed - that a Democratic county conven ti,at inale;ril hAs etiLlontr,: is only in counties where, t is in a minority that this is done, in the hope of beat ing It is ako a fact that in majority ui!.ie; the Dqinoerats do I not sintro " local offices _I With the Liberals. These are facts worth considerii?_; by Republicans .who arc asked to cat boiled crow. The Bostou Tran, , crii,l . ex plains the glee which the Tritwa , shows' in the : support of tho Demo- eratic cans `• thuprq , icnt Laan ager :if the \V 'York Tribune that not :u organ) was suddenly, by a cruel dispensa tion, deprived of th 6 services of its founder, was w Buch:utan—McClel- L - Ln Democrat. and an apologist of Andrew Johnson.". W. P. Dninv and J. J. Cnuion, whor spent several, weeks in this County during the . ,Gubernatorial coutt.,si, :Ire entitled to much. crodit for the very efficient aid T.yedeied in discussing the issues of the:cam paign, which ,has resulted - so glori ously for our cause. Th,•ir labors have 'accomplished much go:A:and they Will long be remembered with gratitude by the. IlepublicainS of Bradford. - _ - - 2 -*-4 4CM. Th 6 telegraphic iiews received in this ; place on Tuesday eN'ening was anything but pleasing to the demo crats, who made their headquarters at the Means House. At, au early hour they notified the operatOi.not to bring them any more, and 'Col: Mr.ANs and Gen. Pxyroi , C. quietly de parted for their homes:. , AO - In Columbia county, the home of M. BUCKALEW,, the democratic ma jority falls off several hundred, while in Montgomery county where HART n.kyrr has always lived theßepubli can ticket is four or five hundred ahead. • • Mi. Lancaster county, where FOR NEE told reader.-; that liAlcra.tx7r -,-, - ( ! alkint get ally votes, he has 5,000 iintjority, a, handsoine Oin sincc, the litst election. We- learn that 'a destructive fire broke out in Owego this morn ing,. destroying the Central House and several stores. We 'have not as certained the ;Lmount of loss. ._.4 :In. 13,000 square miles of 0 4.1 ti, 1 , 14 it rit: , , burg .•kpit ti i ~!!,•,• r .1 ••• !t• 1- '• *;.l MEE MI I= i~ } ~ "that (11.1.. i.ta th'i farm. E; NV GOODS ‘t Oki'oslTE TUE i3CAJILT .1.10-UBE. Consisting , f a gouaral Ituo of SHAW/S, WATER-PROOF -OLOTI.IS AND CLOAKING. 3. =CI • t.l + 1•(1 . ;, Hew bivortigements. -AT A.Fettes ct Co.'s STAPLE AND\ FANCY DRY mops, MEM NUBIAS, GLOVES FOR /4DIES AND GE.ITLEME:43, VELVETS .AND , :ViLVET ' EM3 ALSO HAIR GOODS FOR'• LADIES; LINEN SWIT(.IIES,"I3ItAID...I .IND COILS. Of all the Lat , est Styleb" 9fILLIS F RiY GOODS VAII.IE.TIES Torriuda, Oct 8. 187.2 WFT,KLY Al RIVA r. OF ANTHRACITE. COAL On the Railroad, at Canai Strect, which will be 9011 by the car load or less quantity, and delivered en reasonable terms. Pleas.: call at the Coal Yard. JAMES WILBER. Salesman. 33, 1872. L. S. CASE, Proprietor; THE REPORTER OFFICE I IS TILL•' THE IS-TT-TFl i, --- I IS THE PL:~CL•:. PLACE PLACE PLICE. MUM I\I,AI ‘.T NEAT PRINTING JOB ME PRINTING JOB JOB PRINTINC IE AT REASONABLE RATES AT If.VJASON . A BLE . ImEs-: 11 1 IiEAs'oNAVLE HATF I=l T 0 1 1 17 - A ND A 111 AR II ETli: wHOLESALEMICE3._ - I Corrected el v o r y weal:lolday. hr 0. I.S. PATCH subject to dunks. &Cy. Wheat. V hurh •• - $1 CO 4 1 Eye. it h.... Backwhea ll el bush . r Corn, 111 bus . - i ,/ . CMS, IR bush; ...- . _ :Beans, It bush.. .. r , i l 60 Butter ( coal ) II lb - • 4, , 22 - do (dairy,rit It now . 2 . vi Eggs. VI 603 . . Ir.: Potatoes, NI basb,new...... . 10 Flour, lit barrel k ) 00 q i 1 00 Onions, at bush ' - Ws:roars or Q.starst..—Whoat GO lb. ; Corn 56 lbs.; Rye 66 lbs.; Oats 32 lbs.• Barley 46 lbs.; liuckwt.rat , 48 lbs.; Beans 62 lbs.; Bran 20 lbs. ;-Clover i; , •4 co. tbs. ; Tissothy Seod - 44 lbs. ; Dried Peaclike 33 161 Dried Apples .22 lbs.. Flax peed 60Ibs. 1. . , pRICE LIST7-CASCADEs Flour, beat Winter wheat, pr. auk " hundred lbs..: 0 barrel .4 . ' Feed; per cwt Custom grinsllng usually &me at once, d t putty. of the mill is suilloleas for.a largs, Rork - IS. Ist; u..ut Caumtown. Slay TA, ltir. TOWANDA COAL YARD, SOLE AGENCY SULLIVAN ANTERACIE BAECLAI MTV-MINOT:A COALS! • HOSIERY, Asw)ALL SIZES PITTSTON ANTEIPO,CITE rs,hAL Aug. 13r 1872. EVANS & HILD4ETIi 111•51 MEI TO OLT iff9 El GET G E 12 Pre f a D I Lc. It 1 1) Thc' sales of SV,witig ltachinc: , 1 , \, 1571..1 , r•Torit.nl it:' 1` 4 72, t! , L. Now Advo;liscatonts. J!.ND 'mum:km..4ll.l7 At 51 - arket Prig,; WARD M .‘"s- ARE- NOW OPI:Nf NG T 112.11 FIRST INVOICE or - • I) It - OODSI AND .Ma.; ria.:I•AiLEE T.) (Will( D 1.,; . 0 I J.) ED B A It (; AINS -I N - Li' I;LA_CK SILKS, • . POPLIN .'7; 'A.M , A LA1:01: LINE trl: DLSSWO 0 D S SH Vl_, YL.I_NINFILS, TABLE Ll. !..;:c.:-:. TOIVELs DO 11':31.1(_$i, EV A S 1-11 1) 111;1_ 11, 1 , 7, ! Ma.• 1.41!•V!" that !' - .1-Z, :\ IAN 1: 1' AOft.' Nti IPAN SOLD LAST YEAR loLC•;U M.V2IIINaS Niuety per c..nt L'i t.1,1'111 1 FOE PA :\ I IL): CSI: Thr.4 is over SU,Cnio More Sewing Machines than.' sold by any other company during the sarap Eccry ' YL...c ..~4: li~ \VICIiiIA3.I. &. 73L.1C1i tik:N L.:IIAL AC. k:: Aug. 14, ISI2. ES. E. L. wooDEEFE BEE HIVE :11:.010... No. 9,1111:r.ct L.' •:. Toy; ,N 1; %, r ILI, ifoni Mr?. it. E. Coer‘in rl'fl;ieCiiti - IVO ,rli,ht s .s Ari;l,l, •.- t'.. (1.,1,1[1.11. A 131 , :. ••• ,: t ;. !, •,.61, I , • ,St )tR -4 E., 1.. Woopf;rly, tvr thitterieVa ratter. TOW and i ~,t. t. 1,;?. EIEI ME l;ridgo t.r.lx,i. To . wANDA, Is IT9RILI4CT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers