(I. B. MASSER, t. WILVERT. SUNMJRY', NOVEMHEU 2, 5872. National Republican Ticket. For President. UV.S. V. S. GK IST, or ILL1N01P. For Vice I'renldeul. nax. IIESBY WILKON, OF MASSACHUSETTS. JT.liSIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Atiot.Tn 15. Boitltt, Philadelphia, John M. Tiiomtsos, Hutlcr, W. D. Foutbs, I'liiludolphin. f'W. ' . Virt. . 1. JosKNr A. Boniiam.14. Joun PassmojiF.. . 3. Mahccb A. IMvw. jl5. W. J. Coleoiiove. !i. O.MOHItlSONCOATES 10. .InssE MKRimx. 4. Heniit Buomm. ,17. Hk.mkY Oklapv, 5. Tiieo. M. Wit.mkh. IS. Uobkmt Prix. H. Jon M. Bkoomam. 10. 4 asp. M.Tnoirsos 7. Fhasois Piihotirii. fJO. Isaac Fhazieii. 8. Mark H. Riciiakts,2I. Geo. W. Andrews. 9. Edwarj II. Gkeen.;22. Henrt Lloyd. 10. DAT. K. RllOBMAKER 2S. Jon J. GlLLESPlE. 11. Daxiex.11. MlM.FR. 124. J AMIS PaTTErSO. 12. Lbasd. M. Mokton 2R. John W. Wai.iaCB. 13. TnfsoDORU Stkonct. 120. CnAnLES C. Boyle. The EtKCTiox on Tuesday Next. Tucsdy ncx will decide the destiny of the nation, for the next four years to conic. Ev ery freeman should Uiko into consideration that hi individual ballot is of the utmost importance on the. comitiR occasion, ns it will seal the decision given on the 8th of October last. But a few days remain for final action. The work is not all done nothing should be left to fortuitous happen ings. The successes in October were the fruits of hard work wisely directed, and vi gorously prosecuted. The Republican par ty is less indebted to political accident, as it is sometimes termed, than any party that has wielded power iu this country. There fore its victories have been exceptionally substantial and its triumphs lasting.. Pro digious as the folly of the Democracy has been, the Republican party is not indebted to that (or a single victory. Egrcgiously as the Democracy have blundered, their blun ders have only incidentally profiled the Republican party. The Republican party cannot afford to depend upon past successes. It owes every thing to unremitting labor, and upon that sturdy creditor it must conltmie to depend. It is not necessary to go back to the begin ning of the Octobar campaign and fight it all over again. That work was well done. It is only necessary now to take up the work and carry it on. The work of organ izing is over and the organization must now be energized and directed. There is no time for elaborate discussions of the is sues of the day, and if there were, it would not be necessary. That part of the work was thoroughly dono weeks ago. The work of converting men, for this year, is over. Rut it is all-important that Repub licans work together, and wotk with a will, until the polls close on the night of the 5th of November. While we da uot regard the party iti a. condition of apathy, or even subject to the reaction of overwork, wo cannot omit to warn the sanguine that there is danger iu over-confidence. The opposition is beaten, jjooiiragcd, and sullen. But the Demo cracy have not abandoned the field. TJmUsr the monotonous sunshiuo "f Mr, Greeley's arithmetic even, the leaders do uot wait or work iu hope. They do not expect to win ; but as that party is a parly whose victories have been rather fortuitous than compelled, some among thorn live in a sort of expectancy that the old run of Demo cratic luck may set in about the 5th of No vember. Others, wiser, only work to avert annihilation, Tho dreamers, the disciples of luck, may be left to dream their dreams ; but these wiser ones, who arc now casting about for safe anchorage when tho Novem ber storm shall catch the Democratic ship on a lee shore these are worth combating. There is no hope for that party except iu a thorough disintegration of its ograuiza tion. It has outlived its usefulness as a check to its powerful antagonist. The two great parties in a Republic should not be so utterly divided on all great questions af fecting tho common weal. A party which devotes its energies to pulling dowu, exclu sive, is uot fit to live. Under the directiou of soured and disappointed men tho Demo cratic party is committed to a destructive policy beyond withdrawal. It blindly casts about to see how best it may undo what has beeu dune, but never proposes to sub stitute anything iu the place of that which it burns to destroy. Evcu us a minority party it is dangerous. It uims to combine all the destructive elements of society, aud wield tho combination as a certain power in au emergeucy. Tho duty of Republi cans, whose policy it is to build up, lies in wiping out the opposition as a party. They will never have an opponent worthy of their steel uuless they unhorse tho men who now control tho Democratic party. They have committed an act of supreme folly this year, and their unseating is ren dered easy. There should be a grand rally of our forces everywhere, that these, the last days of ihe to be memorable campaign of 1872 may be filled with labor, aud made, if possible., more glorious than those 18U8. Grant's Self-Resi'ect. President Grant has borne himself throughout the Presidential canvass in such a manner as to greatly increase the high respect iu which ho was already held by tho nation. He lias acted with a cahu dignity aud a self respecting reserve conspicuously contrast ing with the iudeeorous spectacle, the pite ous appeals, and tho nuusealiug abasement exhibited by tb.3 morbid aud infatuated Greeley. Instead of traveling about the land soliciting votes for himself aud play iug every disgusting part to wiu them, he has preserved a becoraiug silence and a manly attitude. lie has demeaned himself frdin the beginning with the spirit which befits his poultion as President aud a Presi dential candidate. A minisU-r made an interminable' call upon a lady of his acquaintance. Her li I tie daughter, who was present, grew very weary of It is conversation, nod at lust wLispcrcd in an audible key, "didn't he bring his amen with bin), mamma ?" Frauds in Luzernb County. We publish in another column the addresser tho Chairman of the Republican Committee of Luzerne countyv in which it is alleged that great frauds wcro committed in tho city of Scranton, by tho Democrats. It seems that Democrats repealed theLecomp ton frauds, and that there wcro over 1,200 illegal votes polled In tho 12th ward. An investigation is promised, and as the frauds will be clearly proven, it will give all the county offices voted for this year, and two of tho Assemblymen to the Republican caudidiiU'B instead of Democrats who have the returns. The frauds In that ward have been as notorious as were thoso of New York city, and tho houcst men of both par ties demand an investigation. This is, no doubt, one of tho great frauds committed whichour neighbor of tho Democrat has been complaining of sinco the October election. What the Business-Men of New York Say. To business-mcu all over the Union, the simple statement lately made by tho leading busiuess-men of New York, of their reasons for supporting Geueral Grant, will carry great weight. The Treasury has been prudently and faithfully managed ; tho debt has been paid rift rato exceeding 8100,000,000 a year ; .axVi have beeu reduced at the rate of $ 170,000,000. Thcso facts arcprcseutcd "for tho informa tion of whom they may couceru." In rea lity they concern everybody, and the fact that they aro vouched for by so many ablo and wealthy merchants aud bankers of tho great commercial centrd of the country, will comji attention. The document is one of the niostnota-vorthy of thecampaigu, and we regret tlv liavc not room to publish it. Then and X race Greeley hai repeatedly said i-. Vpublican pa saved the Union. ew XJieil s preserved tho national c repudiation of tho public debt, and has al ways been the promoter of wise and bene ficent- measures. He has often asserted that tho Democratic party nniformily opposod these measures and strove to bring disaster and ruin upon the nation. Never theless, he now asks the jxsoplc to repudiate the party of progress and reform, in favor of it party which, nccording to his own showing, has beeu criminally wrong for a quarter of a century. We hope the Democracy will havo moro auspicious weather when they celebrate the election of Horace Greely to the Presiden cy. Democrat. No doubt of it. When that happens the sky will surely fall, and wo will all catch larks, aud, in addition, the editor of the Democrat may be ablo to catch Yokes, af ter whom he has been so eagerly inquiring. Trials of the Tammany Rixo.-Oakey Hull tho Mayor of New York, is being tried for malfeasance aud corrup tion in office, and thus far the evidence of Garvey, one of the Ring who has turned Stales evidence, aud others, prove thus far all that has been said against the enor mous plunderings of the municipal treasu ry. They aro almost incredulous. TUj trial of Tweed and others will soon follow that of Hall. Frauds arc being exhumed against other parties : for instance, on Sat urday it was announced that indictments had been found against Daniel I). C'uiiover and (ieorge II. t'luukett of tho present Uoarfi or a mermen, and Isaac U'oiuson and Edward Castello, of the old board, for frauds relating to the ceding of city proper- i ty iu the upper pnrt of New York for rail-i road purposes. The Catawissa Railroad has been leased by tho Reading Railroad Company for 1)90 years. Tho Heading E.tglc gives tho fol lowing as the snbstance of tho terms of tho lease : Tho Catawissa Railroad is to receive each year 30 per cent, of the gross receipts, the Reading to guarautec tho first year the iutcrest ou all loans and $154,000; the second year tho interest aud $178,000 ; the third year the interest and $202,000 ; the fourth year and ever after, tho interest and 8220,000. The Catawissa railroad is to issue $1,000,000 new stock to bear interest iu 1874 of 24 per cent. ; iu 1S75 of 4ij per cent., and iu 1870 and ever after, 7 per cent. The preferred stockholders are to be authorized to subscribe at tho rate of forty-live shares for every one hundred shares in stock, and to pay for the same by relinquishing all the claims for arrears of dividends. In case the receipts for anv one year shall fall short of the amount named abovo for said year, tho Reading Railroad Company to have no claim oil tho receipts of any other year. Fiom this date the Reading Railroad will learn the cause of the large advance iu tho price of the preferred shares. The lease is consi dered mutually advantageous by the re spective parties to it, aud as the ussent of the stockholders ou neither sitle is required to ratify the agreement, it may be consider ed accomplished. The Illinois Staats Zcitung, tho princi pal organ of the Germau Republicans of tho Northwest, pays the following deserv ed tribute to their fellow countrymen in Pennsylvania for their substantial service they rendered iu helpiug to win tho late niaguitlcent victory in this State. Re marking on the stumping tour of Seuator Schurz.just previous to the election, that paper guage tho effects of his labors here by tho following figures : "There are twenty-five counties iu the State in which the German clement uum bers above 1,000 souls. In these counties the Republican party lost not ouly not a single vote, but gaiued in comparison with former electious uo less thau 15,092 votes. Yes, tho Germans do their own thinking, and are no 'great man's voting cuttle." No class of voters, as a whole, have a clearer insight into politics, or cxerciso a more intelligent firmness in adhering to their principles, than our German fellow citizens. Death of Mrs. Greeley Mrs. Hor ace Greeley died at the residence of Mr. Al vin Johnson, in New York city, on Wednesday last. Mrs. Greeley had been a confirmed iuvulid, suffering from a serious pulmonary complaint for several years, and fur some days past her death was hourly expected. 71ie' San-Juan Dtdsiun. A dispatch from Berlin says the three German juris consults, to whom England submitted the San-Juan boundary question, charge Eng land with vagueness in the treaty of 184o, and declare Unit tho word "southerly" means Mih hurtest channel to tho Stiait of Juan de Fuca, as we have always said it did. The Land Slide. ACCTOKMT ON THE NORTHERN CEN TRAL. The York Daily In extra on Sat urday gives tho following account of the accident caused by a land silde near York Early this morning Conductor Harris, who had in charge tho Western express (uorth), arrived at the depot on foot, stating that his traiu was Wrecked near Minich's crossing, about three miles south of York, but on account of the dense darkness of the night tho situation of atlhirs could not be seen, nnd the re To ro but few particulars could bu given by him at that timu. The Cincinnati express (south) was tho first train that came along from which any assistance could bo rendered. Tho wreck hands, with their train, were Immediately ordered out, but after they did arrive, could do but little until daylight. It appears that as the train came dashing around the curve at that placo tho engine and every car in the train was thrown off tho (rack ou account of a land slide on tho east side of tho east track. Tho cngino ran some distance, tearing both tho tracks, and then fell on the right side on the west track, crushing tho engineer, who was at his post. He sullered about ten minutes and thcu expired. The fireman was also painfull Injured, but, notwithstanding his intense sufferings, he was found trying to extricate bis unfortu nate companion. An express car, n bag gage car, and oue passenger car wcro pre cipitated down an embandment, and tho cuds were resting in tho water, which covered a road about thirty feet below the level of the track, and which tho Codorus overflowed at the time. The other cars, fortunately, were not upset. The passengers aboard the wrecked train, of whom, fortunately, all escaped unhurt, notwithstanding sonic of them were con siderably tumbled around in the cars, were taken aboard tho Cincinnati express, which returned and took them, aud the passen gers nboard the Cincinnati express went into tho rear ears of tho wrecked train, which hy this time were ngain placed on ,io track, and taken to Baltimore with a eight engine. On arriving at tho scene of confusion about daylight the sight was terrible. Tho ciiiline is a complete wreck. It was engine No. 132. The name of the engineer was John Curry, a single nino, whose home is at rhcenix, Maryland, ilia remains were brought to York. The name of the ili'C man is Johu Hess, of Baltinmnc. His in juries aro not cousideard dangerous, llo was taken to his homo in Baltimore. The cars that were precipitated down tho embankment appear to be but slightly damaged. Both the east nnd west tracks were torn up some distance, aud the rails were lying oround iu all imaginable shapes. A number were broken. There were al ready quite a number of workmen engaged in relaying the east track which by this time is finished. Tho west track is uot ex pected to bo ready for uso to-day. It took but a short time to clear tho track of the ground and stones which had slide down on it, as the quantity was not large, aud was, no doubt, washed dowu by the late rains. The officers of the road are deserving of much credit for tho judicious manner in which they managed everything in connec tion with the disaster. Mr. Daniel Cameron, one of tho em ployees on the wreck train, was consider ably bruised iu his side while assisting in clearing away the debris, by being struck with a piece of link that Hew from laelmin that broke. Shortly after ten o'clock the Niagart ex press came in, nnd after eleven o'clock the fast liue, Harrisburg accommodation and Pacific express went south, and tho mail traiu came in about noon. Mr. Buekalew is very sad because of his want of success in getting to bo Governor. His friends, to console him, are trying to get one of the Democrats elected to the Con stitutional Convention to resign and permit Buekalew to take his place. A modest J 8uggcstii n. What an inveterate place I hunter Buekalew is ! Eighteen years ngo the place where ' Omaha, Neb., stands was a piece of un touched praiiic. It uow contains 20,000 in ! habitauts. A woman was burned to death at Hiek endauqua, Ixdiigh county, last week, by , the explosion of a camphene lamp she was ; attempting to fill while burning. Large quantities of oysters aro being seut I from Norfolk, Va., to England and France. Ono firm ships one thousand barrels, and I another twelve hundred barrels per month. I An old citizen of Kansas eloped last I Thursday with his niece. He has been I married fourteen years, and leaves a wife ' and who instead of mourning his absence, ! sold out her household furniture aud pro i poses to follow hi in so long as the proceeds of the cookiug stove and beadstead lasts. Minister Washburue states that tho pos tal treaty with France will be definitely ar ranged before long on the basis suggested by the American governmeut. Postmaster-General John Andrew Jack son Cresvvell will recommend tho adoption ofa postal telegraph system in his forth coming report. New York expects to havo a quiet elec tion. The day will be generally observed as a holiday, the legislature having made the election days iu that State legal holi da8. iridium F. Johnston, Ex-Governor of this State, died at Pittsburg on Saturuay. He was a candidate for Congress at the late election, uominated by a portion support ing a separate caudidate. He was origin ally a Democrat, but left tho party for the nurpose of becomii g the Vliig.andidate for Governor and was chosen. He sub sequently aspired to several otlices in the Republican party, but failing he clovo to President Johnson, who gave to hiiu the Col lectorship of Philadelphia. Losing that he went for Greeley and was sustained by the Coalition and.was badly defeated. Hon. Charles Sumner has declined the nomiuatiou of tho DomocaU and Liberal Republicans for Govcnor of Mussacnusclls. President Grant has issued a proclama tion declaring an extra duty often jiercent. ad valorem on all goods imported iuto the Uuited States iu Fundi vessels from couutries other than Frauce. The emigration to tho stato of niatri mony is very brisk in tho country. We notice this is generally the case during torn husking. Jacob Harder, a citizen of Lock Ha veu, carried off tho first prize at the Michi gan State fair, for siugle and double-barreled ritles. The latest returns from South-Carolina iudicate a majority of 35.000 or 40.000 for Moses for Governor and the whole regular Republican ticket. In the Fourth Con gressional district, where it was at first supposed that Perry, Democrat, was elect ed, Wallace, Republican, has at least 1000 majority, thus electing again a solid delega liou to Congress. The Scrauton Republican says tho reg try in tho Twelfth ward of Scranton w 18- titil ; the Democratic maioi itv iu that ward WdS 1216. The Democratic papers assert that there were frauds in the recent elections in Pennsylvauia. Who can deuy it in view of tho fact above stated V Is this tho "He form" to which we have been Invited K FRAUDS IS IX'ZEHXE COU.N'TY, The Countt and Legislature to In vekWgate The. SOU Votes Regis tered AND 1,600 DKMOCRATlO MAJOR ITY in one District. Leoally Ap roiNTED Officers Driven From the Polt.3. The following address Issued ly tho Re publican County Committee of Luzerne county details the monstrous outrages com mitted by tho Democrats of that county. Honest Democrats and Republicans, read It carefully : Headquarters Union. Republican Committee of . Luzerne County, Wilesiiarhk, Pa., 25th October, 1872. To the Republicans of Luzerne County : You have rejoiced over thcspluudid victory wou in Pennsylvania at tho October elec tion. In that you have also been congra tulated hy all good citizens everywhere. You have special reasons for rejoicing and congratulations over tho local victory won in our own county Confronted as you were by a well organized, defiant and inso lent organization of your adversaries you havo crushed them in defeat. Your oppo nents had fraudulently tilled tho registry to tho last line, and had surrounded the bal lot, boxes In very many Districts with a cordon of trained villians and unscrupulous ruffians. So completely had they attempt ed to take possession of tho avenues to the polls, to the exclusion of honest men, that in their moments of madness, they claimed that Luzerne county, would give the coali tion 7,500 majority. Your vigilance, courage and energy des troyed this vast machiucry of fraud every where, except in four procincts iu the city of Scrnnton. Tlioro tho overseers appoint ed by your court worn brutally assailed, and by violence driven from their seats at the election boards, not only by roughs but even by sworn officers of tho election. Fraud, violence and crime overbore the honest, quiet voters, and thcso schemers, in a registry of about 800 voters, returned a Democratic majority of more than 1,500. This catalogue of crimes against the ballot culminated in a forgery ond alteration of the returns, to count in their candidates defeated, notwithstanding the monstrous frauds perpetrated at the polls. You indig nantly resented this crime ou the whole people, and your committee promptly took all necessary steps to mete out to tho of fenders the punishment which shall be duo ! then! Sfter full investigation, in tho crimi nal and civu CC'Jrts. J his investigation tcift be thoroughly aid unrelentingly ;iiriUf(l in the court ami before the L:v.islatm Bafiled and alarmed, the skiiift! engi neers of this wiekeduess are endeavoring to divert attention from their crimes, and avoid the consequences of their iuiquity, by instituting counter actions tho fruits of perjury and subornation of pcrjury-against several members of your committee nnd their active Keputmoau mends. 1 ou may rest well assured that your friends thus as sailed, court the injury, defy their accusers. nnd will thoroughly vindicate themselves before nil indicia! tribunals and at the bar of public opinion. To you, itcpuulican voters ot L.uzcrnu county, we say, be not diverted trom your duty m November, by tho incidents. Let evcru true man in his own neiahborhood jirfss on in the work still before us. Do not wait for work to be assigned to you ; no what you see there is to be done. Thus shall vic tory in November naain conic to your ban ners, and you will rejoice iu a land saved trom the hands ot plunderers and corrup tionisls who havo attempted to seize upon it. By order of tho Committee. Henry M. IIoyt, J. E. Stoutsburoii, Chairman. Secretary. THE EPIZOOTIC. From the New York World. The hores raised on Sunday by the line state of weather, which it was reasonable 1 to prophesy for yesterday, were unt fulfill- , cu, anu nvery Biauic owners, express com panics, truck proprietors, and merchants who have goods to transport throughout the city were generally despondent. For the horse epidemic, instead of being miti gated iu its form and violence, seemed to L : l i.... i. i ...i i.. I1UVU Old UilKvU 111 UOlll 1IIIU tVMClU VIHJ DICK horses were reported on .Saturday, dead j horses wero lounil yesterday. V anous fatal cases, something over 21XJ in number, wero reported at tho diil'ereut precincts yesterday morning, aud intelligence of more were hourly comiu" in. Several of the leading physicians of the Board of Health express tho opinion that the disease will not remain where it is at preseut, but be fore long mankind may expect to suffer from its effects. THE EFFECT ON THE BUSINESS MEN. The cars and stages on most of the lines, however, were ruuuiug, with the number of trips greatly reduced, so that tho chief difficulty lay with tho inerchauts. Uray men aro becoming comparatively niilliou uires those yf t hem who have horses to work. Along the North ltivcr piers mer chandize is piled up in huge heaps. Mora than half tho cargo of the Baltic Lloyd's steamer Franklin, which arrived last Wednesday, still lies on the wharf, and there is no immediate prospect that horses can be obtained to move it. Thousands of cotton bales remain iu tho di Here u I blips, aud merchauts are compell ed to pay fabulous prices to have them moved. At I'ier 20 East $1 a bale was paid, and ono persou received for car rying a single load. Tho wharves of tho Boston and Province steamboat lino are literally covered with freight, some of which has liecn lying there for days. The officers of the New Jersey Hailroad Company say that an immense quantity of freight is awaiting shipment at the pier used by that coporatiou. THE GRAIN DEALERS. Business, especially iu Hour, has beeu al most brought to a stand-still. Cameron aro having a full 8wing," and aro obtain ing as high as ft per barrel for hauling. Purchases made ou Wednesday aud Thurs day, for which orders wero given, wero thrown up and tho orders returned becauso of tho difficulty of oblaiuiug diayage. Privato telegrams from dittereut parts of tho Statu on the Hue of the canal are con stantly received, aud are of tho same alarm ing nature as those to hand on Wednesday and Thursday. It is feared by merchants that the stock of beadstuffs in tho city will be exhausted if the horses on the canal should give out. Thero is a movement on foot to prepare for auy emergency, aud placo steam tugs iu the canal if necessary. Parties largely interested iu the grain trade have fears that they will not be able to meet their obliga tions. The butter, cheese, and hop trades liave also beeu greatly effected by the mala dy ; some shipping houses were compelled to susptud. The grocery trade also fuels the want of trucks. FLORIDA. IturnluK of (he tlesuifr Mlititourl. Key West, Oct. 30. -The steamer Anna, which arrived iiere at 3.30 o'clock this af ternoon, from Nassau, brought intelligence of the burniug of tho steamship Missouri. en route from New York for havana. Of all the persons she had on board, only twelve are known to be saved. The cap tain aud crew of the ill-fated vessel are said to be among those who have perished. Gen. Cameron addressed the Hepublicaus of harrisburg, last Saturday evening, and was enthusiastically received by his neigh-burs. Wanhbnrn'n Mfts In Pari. Washington. Oil. 28. Representatives of two Germati-American associations to day presented Hon. Elihu IJ. Washburnc an address expressive of their grateful re cognition of his kindness towards German residents of Paris during the horrors of tba siege. In not only carrying out the liberal instructions of his Government, but In the voluntary sacrifice of his own personal com forts, and Riving cheerfully from his owti stores to needy and starving Germans. Minister Washburne, in reply, says the credit for his act is due the Administration of President Grant, under whoso specific direction ho complied with tho request of the German government to assume the pro tection of the Germans in France. He felt that ho correctly interpreted the feelings of the Government and people of tho United States when ho followed the inclination of his own heart in doing what he did. If he was able to send thirty thousand Germans out of Paris before the gates of the city wore dually closed it was because of the unbounded liberality of the Germau gov ernment in furnishing moans, and tho French government gave him every sup port. If he was ablo during tho last terri ble days of tho siego to secure protection aud furnish means of support to three thou sand Germans, who flocked to our legation, it was becauso tho Government of National Defence caused his position to be respected; if ho was ablo after the siege to continue that protection it was because lie had tho support of tho French Republic, and that illustrious man, M. Thiers, who is at the head of the government. "Aud perhaps," says Mr. Washburne, "nothing could better exemplify the power of our country nnd the respect paid our flag thau that tho Commune of Paris, iu its career of crime and blood, released on my demand moro than a hundred Germans who had been thrown iuto prison, guilMess of any crime aud subjected to frightful persecution.1' A Human Reing Afllit-ted with the Kplzoolir. Boston, Oct. 20. Very few horses arc seen iu the streets. Market men, ice deal ers, city expresses, and all the various de partments of business in which horses are necessary are at a stand still, causing much inconvenience. Hand carts are in demand, and numerous wagons laden with nerisha- ble articles for delivery at depots and for family use are seen in the streets drawn by men. The ouly encourauing feature is that so few cases aro fatal. Tho first knowuand authenticated case of the disease now so prevalent among horses being communicat ed lo a human being was reported here to day, Russ?! White, driver of engine No. 4 while attending his !;orses was suddenly taken with the disease and vTI'S conveyed to his home. Ho had all the symptoms of the disease, coughiug, running at the nose and eyes and geueral feverish debility. Italy is suffering now from a much moro extensive disaster than that which laid wnsto her valleys when tho fires of Mt. Vesuvius broke out, last Summer. The l has often overflowed its banks, devastating the country which it usually fertilizes and sweeping away houses and vineyards. But this inundation seems to be more seri ous than any which has lately been report ed, and the suffering which it entails will be very great. bbcrtiscmcnts GRAND OI'ENINO op FALL AND WINTER GOODS, nt the Store of Rood Rrotlior A Sonsilioltz, (successors to S. O. Reed & Bro.) COMPRISING OF DRY GOODS of overy deferiptlon and variety such as Ditr.ss Goons, MrtitiNos, Casiimkhes, Satins, Alpa cas. I'oei.iss, &c. Plain Fiocreo Goods, tin a wis and Coats, IIosikht, and a Full Assortment of Notions, which are being sold nt the lowest Cash I'rlcc9. Also, Groceries and Provisions, pure nnd frch. queenswark. glassware, and wood and Willow Ware, Nicest Brands of Flour constantly on hand. A very lurge ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER, both glazed and common, always on hand. BOOTS AND SHOES from the celebrated hand made Boot nnd Shoe Manufactory of Watfontown, for MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN. RE A D T-MA DE CLO T1IIXG, of all elzesnnd of the latest styles. FLOUR. A constant supply of western nlilte wheat flour u eH'Ciuliiy. The public are Invited to call and examine our Goods tree of clmrire. Our motto is "Quick Sales nnd Small Proiit.." nnd to please nil. The highest prices will be paid for all kinds of country produce. By strict attention to business and keepinir nt all times the most complete stock, and selling nt the lowest prices, we hope to merit a fill share of patronage. REED BROTHER & 8EASHOLTZ. Suubury, Nov. 3, 18TJ.-ly. ftcto I 1872. TO m il.DF.RS. 8EALED proposals will bo received by the President of the '"Good Intent Fire Company or Sunbury," until Thursday, November 7, 1H7-J, nt 13 o'clock M., for the building or an Engine House. For particulars, und sine or building in quire or W. I. Greenoiigh, Esq., Treasurer. EM'L WILVERT, Pies't. Sunbury, Nov f 1872. $20,000 "WORTH OF GOODS! AT THE STAR STORE OF Clement & Dissinger's, In the new Clement Building, Market Square, Kunbury, la. Just opened the FALL AND WINTER GOODS! of beautiful deslgus. CLOTHS, CA88IMERES and 8UITING8. Domestics and Notions. Carpets and Oil Cloths. BLACK GOODS, Ladies' Merino Under Garments, Misses and Children' do Men ai:d Boys' do Hosiery, Gloves, 4c. An eudless variety of Notions, Trimmings, Ae. QUEENSWARE, WILLOWWARE, ifcc., &c., &c. For Our Orrery Department, We cUlm vrfusual advantages. The quantity sold obliges us to purchase frequently and cus tomers cua rely upou yelllug fresh, wholesome articles. Our Dry Goods aud Notion Depart meut Embraces everything required from Pint to Carpets. And we are dally receivlug the novel, tie of the season. Call aud examlue our stock. Having our s.ore lighted with Gas, goods cau be selected in the evening a well a In the day lime. No charges for showing goods. CLEMENT A DIBeUNGER. Nov. 3, J8T3. rUBI.fC MALE. thc21tday of DKCEMBF.R, a certain Lot of urminu, men iei in inn ceuirui pan OI HunourT, ou which Is erected a fins TWO BTOBT FBAME DWELLING HOUSE, well Hnlohcd, containing two rooms on first floor and three above, out kitchen, porch, &e. House Is quite new with everv convenluiic, wardrobes, Ac. Lot fronts on third elree, Is 88 reel front by 110 feet In depth with nu alley good fruit on lot, water next door. Bale to commence at 10 n. m. on said day when the conditions will bo made known hy HARRIET MARTIN. Sunbury, Nov. 8, 1S72. SEW TOBACCO AND "sEGArTaWD BRUSH STORE. South side of Market street between 8U and 4tb SCNBURY, PA. . Just opened, an entire new utock of all kluds of TOBACCO AND 8EOAR8. Bcjriirs of every prndc. Tobacco of erery varlc'y. Pipes, both plain and 'fancy. BRUSHES! BRUSnESM BRUSHES ! ! I A large assortment of Brushes direct fiom the manufacturer at greatly reduced prices. His line of brushes are n specialty nnd many new kinds never before introduced into this market. Also, Paper Collars nnd Cuffs lu great variety. A inrse assortincut of nil the populnr Songs of the day. Call nnd exnmtue tny goods nnd get a list of Vices. HENRY PETERT. November 2, 1873. ly FALL AXD WINTER MILLINERY. Just received frotn'the cities an entire new stock or Millinery Goods, consisting or BONNETS AND HATS. FLOWERS, WREATHS, Fenthers, Frames, Lnces, Ribbons, Turquoise, nnd nil the leading styles of fine Millinery. I Imve spared neither palus nor expense to make my Fall Stock ono or the most attractive ever offered to the citizens of Suubury and vicin- All arc Invited to call nnd examine my stock. M. L. GOSSLER. 45 South Fourth 8trcet, below the 8. V. R. K., SUNBURY, PA. Nov. 2, 1873. A PHILADELPHIA, Invitu attcotion to their large nnd well selected stock of WatchoM, Clocks, IIi-oheon, Din monds, SILVER-WARE, PLATED-WARE, Fancy Goods in Gilt and Leather, Ornnments from Purls, Vienna, and Berlin, French Flowers, Table Cutlery, English Um brella. Orders by Mall will receive prompt attention. 1I'J4 Chestnut street., Philadelphia. Nov. 2, 172. 2m J.E.Caldwell&C- 902 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA (A few doors west of the Continental Hotel.) Jewellers and SilversmctLs, Importers of Fine Watches, Bronzes & Fancy Goods, Moderate Prices FOR fmst-clvss nouns, Marked in Plain Figares, WITHOUT DEVIATION. Prompt attention given to orders nnd inquiries by mail. NEW DRUG STORE, No. 13, South Third Street, Clement Hcuse BoMig, Snntury, Pa. DK. C. M. MARTIN & CO. TE ore uow opening nu entirely new stock of DRUGS AXD MEDICINES, and nre prepared to supply ony article in our line that mnv be called for, we have also a full stock of all the lending Patent Medicines. Fine Perfu mery and Toilet Articles n sociality, a full as sortment of Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shoe, and other Brushes, Dressing and other Combs lu great variety. FIXE TOILET SOAI'S, a full line Cooking Extracts, French Mustard, Choice Spices, Pepjier whole or ground, Castile and Laundry Soups, Lamp Chimneys aud Lamp Goods irencrally. Bird Seed In lurge or small quantities, CARPENTER'S CHALK, roll stock Fluid and Solid Extracts, Elixers and Pills or U. 8- P., Sugar Coated, Strengthening, Arnica, Porous, Poor Man's aud other Plasters, Ayer's, Wright's, Sciieuk's Mandrake, McLune's Liver und other Pills, our stock embraces every thing round lu a well conducted Drug Store. Country Physicians will Bud our stock full aud complete, and we guarantee to sell nslowas the same articles enn be bought in Philadelphia, choice Wines, Whiskey and Braudy for Medicin al purposes. Octobers, 1873. Tailoring! Tailoring!! CHARLES MAILTL, Respectfully Informs the citizens or Sunbury and vicinity, that he bus opened a TAILOR SHOP, on Fourth Street, below Market, In the Mullen buildiug, and tbat he is prepared to make up all klud or GEN'Tf' AND BOY'ft Nl'lTM, inthelutest style. Having had much exper ience In the business be desire the public to give him a trial. Clothing will be made np In the latest Paris and American Fashions iu the most satisfactory manner. Aug.l7,73.-tf. CHARLES MAIHL. EXCELSIOK FIR EMTOKIIM. I. ISAACS, Successor to JOHN FAREIRA, 718 Arch street. Middle of the block, between 7lb and 8th streets, South side, Philadelphia. Importer aud Manufacturer of FANCY Fl'KN For Ladles' and Children's Wear, wholesale and retail. Having imported a very large and splendid as sortment or all the ditfereut klud or Fur from Brst bauds lu Europe, would respectfully Invite the readers or this paper to vail aud examine (he assortment or Fancy Fur. I am determined to ell at the lowest Cash price. All 'Fnrs war ranted. No misrepresentations (0 effect tale. Furs altered and repaired- HTItoinember the Store, 718 Arch ttrett, Phil adelphia, ocl 5, 3ra. uscdlrtrtfous. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to purchase or In any wise to nciroMute n certain prnmlsnry note, (riven by me In fnvor of Geo, W. Klchl, or ordsr tor the stun of ono hun dred nnd fifty dollar dated October 13, 1872, nnd pnyable on the first day of April, A. D., 1873, nt I have Just and legal defense to the whole amount of said note. A.B. LATSHAW. Watsontown, Oct. 26 1872 3t. Admlnlntrator's Notlee. Estute of JE8SE YOCCM, deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on tho estato of the abovo named Jesse Yocutn, late of the bornuirh of Nor thumberland, In tbc county or Northumberland, deceased, have been granted to John H. Yoenm, residing In the borough of Ashland. Schuylkill county. All persons therefore having clnims or demands against the estate of said decedent aio reqnested to make the same known to the said Johntfl Yocum. nt Ashland, Schuylkill countv, or to Muhala Yocnm, at Northumberland, in Northumberland county, nnd those indebted to the said estate ore requested to make payment to the undersigned without delay. JOHN II. YOCUM, O2n,,73.-0t. Administrator, LADIES' FAXCY GOODS FALL STYLES AT Miss Kate 331ack, Market Square Sunbury, Pa., BLACK DRESS SILKS, Plaid and Plnln Poplins, Worsted and Etnbroi erles, Worsterd Sack nnd Shronds for Ladles and Children. All kinds or LADIES' WOOLEX GOODS. A general assortment or White Goods, Drcs Trimmings, Laces, &c. A general variety or Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hose fur ladies nnd gen tletnen. TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY. Everybody is Invited to call nnd see them and buy cheap. Fall and Winter Styles) or IIAT3, CAPS, nnd BONNETS, RIBBONS, LACES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, Crapes, Silks, Satins, Turquoise, Crape and Lace Veils. Trimmings of every Dcseriplion from New York and Philadelphia, just opened nnd for 'ale ut Mnusnally low prices. Call and examlue and be conviuccd. MISSL. SIIISSLEIt. Market Square, South side, Suuburv, l'n. Sunbury, Oct. at), 1872. O. W. KEEFER. R. A. GAS. New Groods! Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Oil Cloths, Glass and Xttils of every variety, nt oue low price, at KEEFER & OASS' STOKE, Corner of Fourth and Market Streets, SUNBURY, PA. All kinds of Graiu taken in exchange same as cash. Call and see us. KEEFER & GARS. Siinbnry, Oct. 2fi, 1S73. Administrators! Notice. "VJ"OTlCE is hereby given than Uttlcrs of Ad Jt ministration have been grunted to the un dersigned on Hie estate of William K. Lnwivi.ee, late of Upper Augusta township, Noithmn'oer lano county, deceased. All bavins; claims against the estate will present for settlement, and t lie in knowing themselves indebted to said estate will make pavincut to .MORDECAI LAWRENCE, Snnpury, Oct. 19, '72. Ot. Admiuisliator. SDH UOODN! XEtF GOODS!! Just Opoinl. F. J. BYROD, Informs the citizens ot Sunlinry and vicinity,, that be has received his larce assol tinent of Dry Goods und selling them cheap for cash nt his store room, corner Third and Church streets, SUNBURY, VA., His stock comprises Irj fioodsi and rocerioH. TheDryGoodi department is complete, Inning u grnerul assortment or Cloths, Cassimeres, Calicos, DeLains, nnd everything in the Dry Goods Hue. The (iROCI'.KICN nre all fresh, and consists of Ten, Coffee, Sugar, Mollasses, Spiees, Meat, Fish, .Vc. KOOTN AM KIIOEN. Willow-Ware aud Ulitfis-IVurr, a general assortment. In fact everything Kept lu a first-class store, can be had at the most rensnnablc prices ror cash. Having located in Sunbury ror the purpose ot becoming one or its citizens, 1 hope that by fair dealing and strict attention to business to niei it a share or the public patronage. My motto is "Small Proliu and Quick Sales." All arc cordially invited to cull and examine my goods, as no charges will be made for show ing them. F. J. BYROD. Suuburv, Oct. 19, 1872. The oldest and most reliable Institution for ob taining a Mercantile Education. t-if Practical busiuess men us instructors. For Information, write Tor a circular to F. DUFF & SONS, Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. 20, 1872. 3m. JEPORT Of the Condition or "The Northumberland Conn ty National Bank," No. 08U. in Shuinnkin, in the Stale or Peuusylrunia, at the close of busi ness on the 3d day of October, 1872 ; RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 187.4M it V. 8. Bonds to secure Circulation t7,UO0 Ut Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortgages (as per schedule) 8,270 (X Due from Redeeming and Reserve Ag'ts (as per schedule) 1,081 7' Due from National Banks (a per Scedule) 959 4 Due from State Banks and Bankets (as per schedule) 8,009 4 Banking House 13.2ft) Other Real Estate 1,250 Oc Furniture and Fixtures 2,100 7 Current Expenses 2.408 I'.' Taxes Paid 1,147 7 Cheeks and other Cash Items, (as per schedule) 273 7 Bills or other National Banks l,oi5 0 Fractional C'ur'ey (iucluding nickels) 372 2 Specie 318 6 Lejal Tender Notes 54,370 0 1330,771 S LIABILITIES. Capital Block paid in 167,000 C Surplus Fund 4,2-5 t Discount, Exchange and Interest.. .. ti.-Wl 4 Amount Circulation outstanding 6i, t'.KJ I Dividend unpaid 714 1 Individual Deposits 188.0S7 Due to National Banks (as per sched ule) 8,621 I Due to State Bank and Bankers (us per schedule) , , 6.280 $339,771 I, , 8. Haas, Cashier or "The Northumb. laud Couuty National Bank of Shumokiu," solemuly swear that the above state. ueut is tr to the best or my kuowledee and belief. F. 8. HAAS, Cashier. Correct. Art car. F. W. POLLOCK, ISAAC MAY, ANDREW UOBERTSO: 8T1T3 or PiNNSTUViNU, County of Norlhu berland. Sworn to and subscribed before n this 8lh day of October, ). M. FOWLKH, Notary Public Bhaiuukin, June S3, 187 J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers