NEWS ISOM ALL NATNINEL —lron bps recently declined £2 por ton in Euglind. —Berke county cows are fond of sonrkrant. —The Michiganders ate sleigh riding. =Liverpool. has a prosperous American club. , , • - =. 4 2ongfellow snse was exhi bited at the Leulaille tiposition. —Half of a circus is laid up at %quoit:s Bridge, I. Horse 'disease did it. —There isn't a white man in Choctaw county Ala. ea-King of Hanover is go tug to lire in England- . • —Lii , erpool people 'prefer Ameri.'• can bars to get drunk at.- • . —San Francisco boisto the pos uession of oil portraits of Fire rttral —Pennsylvania pays 450,000 an tlusay for base-ball. —The American coast in dotted 'with 573 li g ht houses. —Pauline Lucca has her ward-robe tor $15,000. —=Two men can lay granite as fast ak 600 ca parry „ .—Potiktoes are. rotting rapidly in some nart f , of Maine. f --Mai sells at 0,10 a ton in Potts town, Wontgomery connty. —MOMOUtb, *ll., has a company. of female tanners, 60 yhignons strong. . —Penn Tan, t. T. has a young lady who, nailed up 4)s t -rape boxes a day. • cost twenty millions to =row shuge the Erie Railway. Forty-miners were killed in the cNi.tl mine eiplosion at Mortey, England. —St. Louis has 31 flotig tbt via 60,000 bushels orgrain per day. —The undeveloped coal fields 6 china corer 400,000 square utiles. —The annual product of hay in the United Stator is not far from 25,000,000 total —Catitornia kis shipping consider achy:at England by way o Panama. —A. congregation knows when a miiii.tcr'e afraid of them, just di a horse does. —Most men are always slaves be•. cao4e fizev cannot say "no." —Spain will send 14,000 morn Ir4_,,ps to Cuba. —Mbonliglat fanentle are a St. Loui. inVention. —Dtfluth merchants' complain of frf ighis forty days from New York. _ —Teir Paris chief of police writs tathioo articles in his leisuremomenta. Cairo woman shot her hus band just because he threw stove wood at her. —Milk, even at ten cents it quart, is tae chilipest animal food that can be used. :—Five thousand laborers on the totint-11.p dacha, in Liverpool, iu o on a strike. —There.are fourteen clergymen in the city of New York who received flO.OOO sal- MEI --- 4 -Horace Gieeley is expected to ipiliticaity) Nov 3th of a aevere attack of Many .a man .Who thought he ha l nixd , ; a bargain baying silks _finds that he got WOrtilt.:ll. —BneWheat cakes • are ranch more popular jot now tban the, humiliated fluckalew. —Neviliuryport, Mttss.t puts iu cialraB for s : l l3°m, nllO tenth of the Geneva A ward. --The Pennsylvania Poultry as t,, meet itr .Philadelphia, nem ck4hiber. . , —John . Hoaglatnl, one of the Irst citizens of Mercer county. died at (; nsolv tile, last.woek. —All the.erowe have gone South. TM re wasMo market. foi• their "meat" in this stoc. —Tbe fashionable color, par excel thi4 seahan, is theishadc known as sage gr( Vll. - —"Things HolAiii For" is what Anna liickin.son calla hgin new lectnro.on the qm•tAior:. • —The CathelickHof the State are p3wertil temperance movement 'titan ihe church. The South Cirolina election has resulted in a complete encomia for the regular Republican ticket. —A new M. E. Church has just been dedicated at Walwortb N.Y. Coat, $17,500 and all paid for. —The. chief advantage of roasting Lheatouts is said to be the rich, and gamey fla vi,r which. it gives tle worm. —Tbe. new immense works of the Bobititign Iron co., will soon be, if they are not already, entirely under roof. —Brigham) Young has taken a cuniiils r,f his family. Ho has fifty eight dill with oeveral wives yet fo bear from. ----A practical .Kentacky ' editor cant; I lie autumn foliage the Dolly Varden cos tume, rTf the trees. —Dallas, Texas, is about to - have a 540,1g5) hotel. Other improvements are also progvehf.ing. Half the papers in the South sitylliat the toba'eco crop Is unusually good, and the other halt' say it to unusually poor. Newburg, N: C., shoemaker LaK drnm'ovt•r a pair of shoc,s fora lady that have bet her "fiz•ope for twenty-five years. —Au average of twelve carloads of cotton patto.throngh Wilmington, N. C., daily by tor the northeraMarkets. --The Liberal . Reoublican County C 4 4ivettion of New Tory have indorsed tb e Tammany city and county ticket.. • -The Board of Health of Wash ington ha'e isssed orders with a view of pre %Ctititip ti - sprirad of smallpox in the. Distnen —Two of the _Duke of Wellington's huurr~ in reolion are reported by the, polka See I of Improper resort. ; colons of. about 200 families ) , fre m - Aleace and' Lorrain° are making pre- e ` paratioua to F ettlj 41 the - vicinity of Alexandra, Va. case of tiresieli• of promise of marrage baa oecnred in Dlsrpland , in which ,a man has stied a woman tot 4c ixomire to marry him. A Wahington dispatch says that Connnhisioner Walker denier shat' there te teim Any change in the Indian pvticy , ct the dnnuistratule. —The Journal de SY. Pete 7liittry; the onivisa ot t zau of the Husain,: Chanc.llor,• j'rince Gortaclia;:oif. has's circulation of mi r y. Mir hundred and 12Ity copies. —The Prince imperial of France nail don the uniform of a cadet of the'Enzlish ro_ xl artillery immedistei.v atter the winter aea ti , .1/ at the Academy. —Tim .enstians receip!s for the wea ., .enaing October 19 were: tiew 17Prk, $1,636, 22i;; Bogton, F520,535;' 13.alliznore, .$15.6,830, Philadelphia, $l6l 240. . --Work has been suspended on the Gunton ilduse is St. Paul, for want of fonds. The wcirk itiobeen in progress fire or six years, and tionn , 800,000 have been expended. ,--Seseral Esquires= opened the tntdielpe chest of an , Artic tr, htler, and swat. tofitcl the contents oral/ the bottles. A eon orthe internal system ensioad.. —A. Chicago police sergtant,- who jurn,,i tile force more ,years ago a poor matt, has Accumulated $100,00 . 0 said reillgtlet. to gt at:o•iler poor Nit tumult Man an opportn. - This is a personal item in the most approved style of the western papers, '•Jacob jiump,attler blew Into the tnrizsle of his gun to see , if it eliS lestliert. IC was--Funeral on Sunday.- —Bonnets and ioiXid late - are so much,ilike now-a=llays that% Orttdriatr by which they mac be dtatingtushed in gt!est* o needed. If the aft - Ingo are tied tinder the eh ft--4vat; if utt , t , r the- chin- bonnet . Eureka . --.., Tidy in Afarsclines has sitel a i i., i mr .itoirr,r P,r tier , , thetniand trance dignagot. tk hat+ Mt ed t.t, d%t: her brown hatr red, ond f in t. coLIfritICEICC a ' Lail toperttiogm, it turned %.1 , ,14...5he vela -- 2...hligt.d to hare her head • Beveral attelej,ts have been t. k ihrow trtati. (rowk tre,, during otoutik, 4.t. ;34 j . t.lax)js-Li is an ~.1:, f 4c, . ) t , ritg.gt't , t tho ot ail totin,ol.l4 If t exm uf.ltvither wtio endeavor to scrod tlaili4 tot tht. f4t)..; of pinta, tlerint; tho piigengers. paifotiftpotin RDITORS. ■i.'O.,GOODRICH. IL W. ALVOILD. Tinfahaa. Thursday, Oct. 31,1878. _ ran P 11,1411 IcT. Gen: ULYSSES S. GRANT - FOR VICE-PREIUDENT, ti Hon. HENRY, VVICSON: lADOTOIIB I. Adolph E. 2. John IL •• • 3. W. D. rotten A.T • t E. Philadelphia. peon. Butler. • Pblladlpms. • ES. 11. L Pulazmort. 16. W. 13. Goletrove. 16. Jesse Merrill. 17. Henry Orlady. IS. Robert Bell. ' 19. Jasper Thompson 20. Isaac Prater. 21. Geo. W. Andreirt 22. Renry, 1.40911. 23. John L Gillespie. 24. Jones Patterson. 25. John W. Wallace. 26. Charles C. Soya. 1. Jos. ALl:yawns. - 2. Marcos A. Davis; 3. G. Morrison Oos tes. 4. Henry Blm= 4. Theo. lL.Wilsoir. 0. Ina IL Broomall S. Wanda Schroeder. 8. Mark U. Richards. 0. Edward IL Green. 10. D. IL Shoemaker. 1L Daniel R. Mier; it Leander M. Morton 13: Theo. &Tong. an- See that your aged and infirm voters are brpught to tha polls earlyt UP GUARDS AND AT THEM. _ Republicans! at the battle in Oc tober we won a glorious victory. The enemy were completely routed, and We mast not allow them to concen trate again! To make the victory complete and secure all its fruits we must march with closed ranlis to the contest on Tuesday next, and force a complete surrender. All we need is to be trqe to our selves and the eleciion of Gar and Wu.solc _by 80,000 majority is assur ed. Don't beCome confident and stay at home because so many GREELEY men are sick. tot them take care of their own wounded, on are needed at the front: Remember that several battles of the war,were lost by not improving the first advantage. We must not stop to rest. Don't give the enemy time to rally. Be vigtitt, keep up your organi rations until after the polls close on the sth of November. REDUCTION OF TAXATION The steady reduction of taxation is a triumph of the administration which the Greeleyites fail to notice. Over $170,000,000 have been taken from the tax lists since the inaugura tion of General Giurr. Nearly every necessity of life is now free from in ternal taxation. Yet, in the face of this immense reduction of revenue, the debt has been reduced over $358,- 000,000. Could Mr. GREELEY im prove on this? Is it within the range of possibilities that he could do as well? The people believe he could not, hence the universal desire for the re-election of General GR&NT. " Anything to beat Gawr," was the favorite catch-word of the GREELEY combination who shouted so lustily in the ontetart of the cam paign. Since their Waterloo defeat in this State they fall back on the cry of fraud! fraud! fraud! Thy resorted to " anything " and every thing "to beat " the Republican State ticket, in the hope that in car rying Pennsylvania for Buck:Aux, they would thereby contribute large ly to the defeat of General GRANT. The " great ground swell " did not turn out to be on their side, and now they bewail their fate in the most doleful lamentationt - Some of them are as a last resort for " any thing, to beat -GnA,Nt " that this ter restrial sphere shorild be dissolved before the sth of November, as in that event GRA:ST would certainly be defeated; and are calling for "Gallium to sound . his trump now." We had intended to givsrour readers an inside view of GEORGE LANoom's political manoeuvres - for the past few years, but ha-ve concluded, on reflection, to leave Inn to the goadings of a guilty conscience, be lieving that he already feels with one of old that his punishment is greater than he bear.c The last election de monstrated that he is without influ ence anywhere, and has lost the con fidence of all parties. During the State cane ass he professed to be for both tiek'ets, and he now finds it dif ficult to'make any one believe that he 'voted either. Ever since his de- feat-for the Senatorial nomination .Jour years ago, he has Wired in and wired out, But left the people still In doubt Whether the snake that made the track "Vas going South or coming back. *l. Many young men will cast their first totes for President:on Tues day next. We caution them to look well to the matter, and be sure that tbey sta:rt r:ght. Study the records of the two parties, and then cast your votes intelligently. On the one side you =will discover that the Re priblicso 'lady is the party of reform and progress—the party that has saved -the .country. Ob the other side you will learn that l i the party in opposition taitis co pt, and op posed to all progress and aeform. Above all, it was disloyal during the rebellion. Which of thes6 parties do you desire to cast yotir lot with ? Let your votes on Tuesday next an swer the questit in. Atte. There never was la party in a worse dilemma than area, the Democ racy. When they Charge that there was fraud in the late election , rt, in Pen*lvalda, they m to make their charges good sho that these criminal acts were p rformed, by Democrats purchased to act in the interest of• the Republican party, which pioves the still, mere humilia- Wig fact that the only iuen willing to engage in fraud are Democrats, who eau always be had, at a &ice. What a ‘confimsiorz for the blitent lirofe - s;:yrs of politiail virltie to make! wh ine de, it put , the Derueeratic Partr r•s*witystitirita4 *tidlaz It may be well to show ho* to October electidrui fn flizuaiyhisnii4 in Presidential years, street the No lemberfolkrwing. In 1860, the Iteimblhstas bid ay. 000 majority for Governor in Onto ber, Noisinhar they bad MOO majority on President. In 1864, the Itepublicana had 10,- 006 maj. on Commune% in (to . Itotiinber Way had 20,000 on President. - • Iu 1868, they had not quite 10,000 on Auditor General in October. lii November, they had 28,000 on Pies ident. - -5 In 187 . 2, they had 135,000 on Gov ernor in October. In November, on President, they: will haVe.--no one knoie hi)* many .more thousand! IN 11ADFO8D COMM the! same tendency has been • *ble. Thus, in 1860, we had 4348 ,m j. in October on Congressman hick I swelled -up to 4865 on-Presi ut lb. Nowmber. In 1864, we had 3188 on Co —but 3875 on President In 1868, we had 3461 on Co gress —but 8749 on PreSident. • • In 1872, -with 3178 - on Con - we cen -give from 3500 to 4 on President. We have no 1 1 diz traction at present,--Zwe have only one question before us and that is, Shall the Republican party, which has done so much and so Nee be trusted another four - yearS ? o shall the " Rebel yell " be heard ovfr the defeat of the brave, modest, honest Gnerr, and. the advent of one in whom no party really confides. SE& Some weeks - since; the Post master at Athens and Mr. Ho4coMn, Chairman of the Republican County Convention, were severely trailed by E. Haaafet,jr. and other ardent Greeleyites because some of the-sub scribers to the Tribune in Athens did not receive their papers at the usual time. Mr. Monsr, the atten tive and obliging Postmaster, assert ed that one of the bundles -did not reach his office until _two days after the arrival of the first lot, but - his statement was denied by the emo cratsl who, were " spoiling " foil some cause of complaint. The following letter from Mail Agent GORAI con fu.eiti the statement of Mr..Moriss IVArEcir, Oct. 22,11872. . . 1 . Mr G. W. Morse—Dear Sir : I see by; the papers, and also hear from yourself that yon arc accused of bolding back from subscribers the .Thibune, date of July, 31. Perhaps a few knee from me will set mattres all right on vour part. I distinctly remember that on Satniday of that week I received onackage of the New York Tribunes in the pouch received from the iti Lake Shore and Michigan railroad. Ilnoticed it partkularly, as the wrapper was.to , and Gould see that it warthe Tribune of th abave date; and thought' probably it went make trouble. fly impression was then, and is now, that the package had - been sent to Athers, Tenn., instead'6f Athens, Pa. There are six teen postoffices . 0 , the name of Athen in the United States, and mistakes of that ki d °lron occur us the New - Vork office. You are at liberty to use this latter] as you see tit: Yours .resPectfully, I D. W. Gionz,; Route Agent, L. Y.l .. The democracy have . , ruled York county, this State, froth time immemorial. Since the intro action of public schools, however, the peo-, ple have had the boldness to enquire how things are managed. In '!larch last last the county officers fearing ex posure destroyed the records. 1 A re audit of the accounts for -a year or two was ordered,and just conipleted when the Court ho se was e i ntered by thieves, and all videncesl of the a "ring's" villiany ain destroyed. The Argus will not publish • the fol lowing telegraphic item, so We will insert it for the 'benefit of our demo cratic readers : . - "loan, Pa„ October, 22. Last March, soon - after the Legislatnre ap pointed the re -auditing committee, the Court House here was entered and all the vouchers stolen that could implicate any of the memberef of the ring. Last night the Court House was again entered and all the Treas urer's accounts for the last sia years stolen, together with the State book, which contains the records cif notes issued by the county. But more im- portant than all, the- re-auditor's re port, which was to have been filed at the November term of court, con taining evidence of the most gigantic frauds, was carried oft ger An old - Athenian writes , 'us, "I am 'humiliated' (as Bes..kt.,tv was), to find over a hundred majori ty against us in Athens teWnship. The Gleaner refers to a special train of railway men sent down to vote. If they are temporary votes, it ac counts for the large vote the wrong side. If that little Postoffice affair has any effect, I beg my old friend to remember that a tail never wags a dog, but it is the dPg that wags the tail. Gen. GRANT has no Imowledge of, or responsibility for that change, whether good or bad. Mr. GREELEY, if elepted, mould never bother himself about it. The; system of appointing PoStmasters isonsatis factory—but who can suggest a fair remedy? The Athenians can give a better vote than that—especially, 'as I see the Chairman' of the , Demo cratie Committee, having espoused a wife, is excused by law as old: as MOSES from any share in the •fight. I know the tide of emigration takes Republicans from Bradford, wfloSe places are mostly filled by tixosi) of opposing political views—yet I look for an increased majority on thesitt gle issue—GRANT or Gar.ELEr." tg,., In most - great cities, button spicnonsly in this, there are large numbers who - themselves " sports," and are known to others as "roughs,"-which would seem to be an abbreviation of "ruffians." These vill'Avrts are all Democrats by instinct, and ready to swear into citizenship batch of foreigners just landed, to pack the primaries of their own par ty, raise a riot at ours, or head gangof green zepeateis, anti show how easy and safe. is the polling of ten or fifteen vote; each, us finny be Teihune, January 28, 1871. zw:tititra.imulkaf-lict the election of Mr. Chia= is the restoration of the' Derincratio party 10,1 perwer. The Dowers& - leaders a regard it. jTe Penrocratio or gans confess s it their. &lams. If it did n ot u t esitlisit; , they be lir** for Gianmstve iraccess (Vold theY seek to p 14.0 In tife tires: identiiii chair a man who was their political - enemyt - • Are the lo* people of the nation prepared thus to restore • the I:43reo eratie party _to' the :control of : the government? What will be the re: snit P It will bring into pouter and ac tive iiiilnetice:almost' the'entire force of the South * *most as hostile to day against the North as in the worst days of the rebellion. It will bring back* into the halls of Congress a class of men who left them only to fight their country and fill the land with widows and or phana. It will renew and encourage-the Ku Klux organization—an organiza tion whose cruelties to the black man of the South have been infamous and &rutin. It will mean " a white man's gov ernment fora• white man " and wil abvlutely ignore the civil and polit ical rights of the colored race. It will mean that the Union men are to be driven in terror from their homes in the South, It will prepare the way for a re opening of the rebellion with even increased horror . 1 • Does any man doubt !that all this is true? Let him listen ,to the open and undisguised talk of-the recon• strneted rebels, who ire now so joy ously throwing up their hate for Mr. GREELEY. All they are waiting for is once more to get into power. We repeat, are-the loyal people of the Nation prepared to restore the Democratic party to the control of the Government ? VICTORY-OVER ENGLAND. The peaceful victory- over England has been' overlooked in= this cam paign. The silent man, whose lips have been closed against the slander ous charges raised- against him, has quietly ,prosecuted his labors, and relied upon their results for complete vindication. His peaceful triumph over England pays into our treasury over $15,000,Q00 in gold. This is better than a it-hitless war. GREELEY near refers to. this triumph of the administration. The last Argo 4 - contains a two and-a-'huff column address by Col. " Chairman of the Liberal Republican County Committee." If it-is noticeable for anything, it is for its great length. " Like begets like." Characteristic of.--its author, the. ad dress is a preposterous, toploftical, political spreadiment. The greatest amount_ of noise from a tin horn is expanded from the smallest entrance. "Who killed Cock Robin ?" MB GE's. CAmeaos.---While it is well known that the REPORTER has been for years a ferm friend of Gen. CAM ERON, our readers have doubtless ob_ served that during the — Campaign ended on the Bth-,of October, we made no defense tO`the base attacks made upon him. Our - silence arose from no coldness on bur part, or any belief that the charges made against him were true, but we desired to sect an uninfluenced expression of the masses of the party, so that after his complete and entire vihdication it could not be alleged by his defamers that the press had been used to se- cure his triumph, although such an i agency is perfectly proper-and legiti mate. The triumph attained in the election of our State ticket is as much a victory for Senator CAmenox as the candidates voted for. Indeed, the most bitter arid=-wicked opposition, came from a few traitors in the Re publican party, and was aimed es• pecially at him It highly proper that he should receive his share of praise for the glorious result. The following article from the Harrisburg State Journal, edited by Wn FORNEY, is as deserved 'as copi plimentary• : t, • Snow CAmsnox.— For the first time in his long carer as a political leader, Simon Cameron was made one of the main issues in a bit ter; thoroughly fought and malig nantly pursued political canvass. His whole course as a politician, a legis lator and as a man, were made is sues," unsought by himself or his friends, but unfairly forced by his enemies - Indeed, there were locali ties such as 'Lancaster county, where it was supposed by • dragging his name' into the canvass,• the cause of Republicanism 'would be greatly in jured ;- and that by reviving even , stale slander ever uttered against this gentleman, unthinking or preju diced/people would be misled, and Republican candidates measureably injured Simon Cameron's friends did not go out of their regular course to take special notice of his wisail ants-4they did not answer the slan ders uttered on the strimp againit him, and left unnoticed the journal ists who libeled him day after day. The people were left free to, judge for themselves to decide upon the merits of the witnesses and the-value of their statements. Surely, Simon Canieron has no cause to complain of the decisien. He has been tried by 'an immense jury of his fellow citi zens—the prosecution has - been al loied every license, the witnesses against him were permitted to give their testimony, in their own style, and the verdict is in favor of the de fendant. Any statesman ought to be proud of such e. decree. It is a vindication where none was sought, while violence and virulence prompt ed,the proneution. We have a rig,ht here in Harrisburg to conftra taint° Simon Cameron. The evening of his public and private life is thus hallow ed by a splendor of which those who love him may %veil be proud, and be foie which his native State and the conufry may well pause in admira -1 lion. WI S D f ia i Y btk Towenne, Oct. 29,1872° 2b Ate .12qteblioems qf 4.lluViml Claeatty The battle for thoright be not yet over. Let an retie* to the conflict on Tuesday 'next,: the the igh of WI: with mama best efforts to swell the niajotity - ,in Bradfotd for IliaaNt and WiLaat. to be hoped that a full Bepublican vote will be .polled in every election district in the .oannty. Four years more of peace and prosperity will be assured by the election of Gatarr and Ww3os. The continuance of •tbe beneficent policy which haa &win terised the Administration foi the past four years will be a sure guaran tee of the , protection of the Material and business interests ofthe country. We can then afford to leave the hybrid coalition, l‘ho have dishonor ed themselves' by the invention" of thelraost foul and' mforinded asper sions against the pUblic fincl private character of General Gneitl through which, bye conceited understanding, they have attempted to \ destroy him and break up the Bepublican party, to take panoramic views restrospec- Live and prospective, through an old white hat. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, lioLcoms. Chairman Rep UN-jean Coun/y Committee THE HORSE ENDEMIC. The terrible disease among hinges which originated in Canada a few weeks since, is spreading to an alarm ing extent in the large cities in the States. In - Boston, New York, Roch eLter, Buffalo and other cities, street car and omnibus companies have suspended businesP. Too much care in guarding against the disease can not be exercised by horse owners in this' section. The following descrip tion of the disease and ite treatment is taken from the Buffalo Commer cial, and is worth preserving : The early symptoms of this disease are said to be a light, hacking cough and general dulness, with an indis position to move ; cold ears lind legs, with a watery discharge from the nostrils. At first the nasal mem brane is halt-, but as the - disease ad-, vauces it becomes highly colored, and the mucous discharge changes to a greenish or yellow color and the pulse becomes more rapid. As soon as these symptoms appear the animal should be _kept warm in the stable by blanketing, and warm bran mash es should be given. A letter from Dr. C. Elliott, veteri nary surgeon of St. Catherines, con tains what have proved to be valua ble suggeStions for the treatment of horses suffering from the epidemic now so prevalent among these_ ani-‘ mals. Dr. Elliott advises that the stable be well ventilated, the horses blanketed, and chloride -of lime sprinkled tlu'ough the stable every morning,. The nostrils should be sponged( out two or three times a day if the mucous adheres thereto. The food' should consist of bran,witicv a little oats, and a moderate quanti-' ty of hay. If the bowels are costive a half-pint of raw linseed oil may be given, but it is, probable-that the mash will cause sufficient relaxation. Prescription No. 2 (given below) should be administered every morn ing and evening. If the throat should he sore—which can be ascer tained by pressure of the hand upon the larynx—about two tablespoonfuls of prescription No. 1 also given be low) should be rubbed in. So long as the disease is confined to the larynx there is bat very little danger, but should it descend to the lungs-- which will lie indicated by the con tinued standing up of the anina4cold extremities and labored breathing— s half pound of mustard should be mixed with two ounces of turpen tine and water to the consistency of thick cream, and the mixture rubbed well -in behind the forelegs or over the reign of the lungs. The legs should be bandaged if cold. If the pulse should be more than fifty-five per minute, fifteen drops of Mem 'fling's tincture of aconite should be given every two hours, and if the breathing still continues labored and the pulse grows -more rapid, apply the mustard again, and give one and a half drachms of calomel for two mornings. Tlie following are no prescriptions referred to : • Prescription No. I.—Linseed oil, ounces ; turpentine, 1} ounces ; liquor ammonia fort, 1 ounce. Mix all together in a four-ounce bot tle and apply to the throat, if you think it necessary to do so._ Prescription No.. 2—Nitrate pot ash, 11, ounces ; tartarized antimo ny,. 11 ounces ; digitalis, & ounce. Pulverize all together- 'end make twelve powders ; give,ono morning and night. Z.' The *dependent Democracy of the coutry, at a meeting held in New York on the 21st inst., adopted a stirring address to their fellows thioug,hout the States,. appealing to their in the strongest terms to vote for Glair and Wnsos at the, lip: proaching election. These gentle men ask for the support of the President on the grounds that he has given- us a stable and secure Administration; and that his re election is necessary to the continu ance of the national credit and in tegrity. Among the nanies appen ded to the address are tLoso of the Hon. S. B. ArrELL and ColoneljAmts Wonnaz. stir In all their estimates of Ga- LEF ' 3 electoral vote, the Northern democratic papers put Virginia down as_ certain for him. This is what the Richmond Enquirer, the leading GamiEr paper of the State says upon this subject: " Virginia ought not to be doubtful, but the truth must be faced, and we have no hesitation in expressing our fear. The truth is, a large number of Virginia Democrats will vote for GRANT ill prefererme to GrREELET, and thousands of others will stay at home." idr . llost of the townships in this county covered etnsilves with glo ry on the Bth of 0 ber but We are assured t Emile theln which gave the kirgest majorities then v.-ill do better on Tuesday nest. *NW . The , national. debt hoc beih dueled over 858,000,000 oboe OuceiT ed Gamer entered: the White Some, Miaillip/: . ;s 1 . This is a CIRO ex pellent that Immo that the gawk ieteetionslues not aki h y'reaelici4 hon es* but , introdueed emeekriin eve rt branch of the public aortic& The people evidently _Want Edw_ yearn more of Gitaria honest - administra , and - thei expect to have it. 8116.133ara; the Democratic Gov ernor elect of Georgia, made a speech on election night, in which he said : "I Will UM anything for the pure pogo of beating Grant. If the devil himself, cotnittg tip frotd thikinfernal regions, smelling of brimstoto, was a candidate - , for President wider the present circumstances, - I would take him rather than take Grant." Of course, Smith would take his Santautic Majesty. He would expect to have the compliment returned. 118. EL-Governor ..115morrozr died at his residence in Pittsburg on Sat urday last. Gov. Jonsirroti had been Al for about three months ; and de clined the democratic nomination for Oongieas in the 28 district at the re cent election on that accoult. His 'diiease was dropsy. stir If all the-Republican we are out on Tuesday next, we shall give Ga.orr a larger majority in Bradford county than we did four years ago, Mir "A purely. selfish interest at istches the lewd, ruffianly, 'y criminal, and dangerous classes to the Demo cratic party."—Horace Gre e ley. • "To smoke is a : Democratic virtue; to chew is that virtue inten sified; to drinlitum is that , virtue in the superlative."—Horace Greeley. New Advertisements. MO_ T .A:ZT -Y" . -ARE- SEEM =ii=ll:l NOW RECEIVINC•••- -A LARGE AND DESIRABLE S-TOCA. -OF-. . SEASONABLE GOODS -TO BE SOLD A'T.LOW PRICE& .... Towanda, October 23, 1872. • NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED FOR THE .A. I_l Li `1" R.A.I) -AT TAIL Olt &-:C 0: S. Towanda, Sept. 23, 1872. ~~~ ~~~ EMS =1 WHEN. YOU WANT TO BUY A firat-clasa Heating Stove do not fail to call where you= select from the greatest vatiety kept in lowanda, and where for Stove, in which you can boil water, heat Bat irons, bake potatoes and biscuit and the New Hot Air Anti-Clinker, with Revolving Mica Lights which can always be kept cleftn and wbiil has an extra 84 of mica from the grate without dumping. This Stove is des tined . to become very popular. Also the Morning. Glory, _Favorite, Oriental; Brilliant, ,Amerlean Base- Burnar, and a great variety of other Tw and second-hand • Heating and Coooking Stoves. Some of 1 • They have sev - ai cooking places and are sold With or With out water backs. Boynton's New Cabinet Range, Beynton's New Batt' timore Heater, Bibb' s New Balti- more Heater, American Par- and Coal Cooking Stovept Teakettles and Heaters for 'l4se—Burnirig Stoves, ,at CIiDDING I RUSSELL & . Towanda, Pa. 'Round Zinc Boards, Oblong Zinc Boards, Lamps, Oval Waiters, Knives and Forks, Reynolds Wrought Iron Furnaces,- Oriental Base-Burn big Furnaces, Lime, Cement, GlasS, Building Materials, Leather Belt- Steel, Cutter Stteei, Ware, Hay P.ope, Hay . Presses, ' Platform Scales; Straw Cntterd, Corn Shellers, Fanning Mills, Patent Cor Huskers $2 50 each, Shot Guns, -CODDECG, RUSSELL 6 CO'.S; October 23 1872. MI you can find the latest "Novelty" in &sem Burning Beating Stoves, a beautiful Coal Par- doors which show the' bottom of the fire, and through which by a new- device all the slate and clinker can be taken the best houses _ in Towanda and elsewhere, • are furnished with the Excelsior Range. • T lor Heater. The Merry Christmas Cooking Stove for Coal and Wood has never been.. excelled. All kinds of Wood Oil Carpetings in pat- terns for Stoves and in the- piece. Kerosene Lampe, Germain Student Lamps, Bronze Parlbr ing,. Saws, Files, Babbitt, iron, Nail 'god, _Cast Felloes, Hubs, ,Spokes, Patent Wheels, Iron Wash,Kettles, Cop- per and Brass-Kettles, Rogers &. Brother's Plated Rifles, Revolvers, Hardware, Iron, and. Stoves, at 1 k New Adivrtitmccuts. • . . . • , 3. THE , • • 4 \ l - .• - . • . , . • 4 . ' 4 l* ir De 0 Ili I MI PLACE TO GET PLACE TO GET . Is cortnued b_y its character to J' arni Pic rr and Dwelling House Risks; is therefore perf..-tly safe. Papa allicskof damage of tearing, tf, pi! Les. \ ithetber fire ensues or Wit. Also pays for, live Fork killed by lightning in tke„-klanni or at Large on t!..e premises.,, Tan can save money by seeing Mr. Rec ord before Insuring elsewhere. Calt and gal Cir cular or send for rote. 4. A. 12.ECORD, Agent, Oct 9,1971.-6 in • , • Towanda; irs: 11OLIDAY GOODS.; - . . I have • added I to myeit'ensive 'variety il LAMPS and TABLE GLAS.SWABE; • . . Ir„. Motto Cnps and &race -1•• rs, Motto 3111;-7 .and Teq Tea Sets, in great variety. Also Vas. , and Fancy Toilet Sets of the hindsninest signs. 4y, , _ Tlied e gooda I have imported directly trod Europe, and my prices are as low as any Ist , porter can seli the same goods either this. city or New York A. J. WEIDENEIt, Nos. 3 South Second and 29 Strawberrr Philadelphia; Pa. .X.B.—lfy stock !of CELANDELI.EIIS, especially adapted to Marches, is very large. Books of Draw ings, showing the design of each' chandelier and bracket, will be sent on request. • ~.0ct.304:32 VARM FOR SALE—At a.barr„nio, situatedin Asylum township, about i k miles from Towanda Borough and lying.on the in road to-FrenchtoWn, being the farm of J. 1). Williams,' deceased. Said farm contains .05 acres, More `or less, all cleared and under a g!Xld state of, ~ultivat han. except 10 area retained for wood. It has a variety of fraitowell watered and.. tenet-a, and .is a good ftsrm for grain or grap.- Twid. good bariagand a house and other improvements. The alicive fano will be sold-at a bargain. Oae, third of purchaee money will ho reipured Sowlit and. the' balance to guthpp.rchaser. Enquire of Alibrd Williams at Her rick, or at ,the of ice of Overtorred. ElAbree, Towanda. Oct.:AM • p6isons are here by cautioned against harboring cr trusting. my wife Sarah Patterson on my a&reant, as she has tbia day left my be board. J a 3. S TATTEMSON. aidgbur7. Pa., Litt. '2l, 181 , :*1 - OR SALE.---I:ll4i:subscritYz•rdiav -1- ing other bnsincis thatTequires 'who!e its tention. offers for sale i lls math , : stock of goo consisting of Pry:Goods, said Shoes, Crockerrind Glasauaro, ke., at 7 a hargam. The store now occupied by.tdm van-he - leased tf desired. Termofat - c-rAblr._ E. Z. 'SPENCER. Oct .36.u3 Ulster. l'a. rPOWINDI COAL YARD. =I SOLE Atik:S;CE SULLIVAS.. ANTHRACITE ANL, - D!..IICLAY 1.3.1T1.:111NU13S COALS. 31-4,ILL SIZES PITTSTON SC:ST,III:..ICiTIS At narltet Prieesi -I IL:7. 11, ti 72 EVA:kS HILD i;I:1111 ARE NOW OPMaNO THEIR FIRST-INVOICE OF-FAhL Dli Y- 00 D,s AND ARE ft) Ok DEE ,DECIDED DA.120.11.15;:i -1.11- BLACK -ALPACAS, a 1 . • 13LACIe I • . POPLIN S, 1.,10:o A LAR4E LINE . OF _ . • DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, DOMESTICS, &.. EVANS & HILDRETII, I`. Tow'audn. 1:3, 1872.- II 761 60 0 2 •••• = I: so - 44 n i. "Z" cl* RA ZEN= issEE It Vridgis,§treet.