tivadind frprter. .• • EDITORS§ . • E. 0. GOODRICH. IL W. ALVORP. Towandi. Thvhday, Oct. 6, 1870. I .k&'j A :1 YOB OONGILB£O, • HON. ULYSSES MERCIIB, " CT MUM= COMFIT, • ADDITIONAL L&W JUDGE, •-• HON: PAUL D.' MORROW, JAMES H. WEBB, Of 13mIthlellttownship. PERLEY H. BUCK, Of T csay Tme. - - FOB COMIISIONER. EZRA C. - KELLOGG, Of Monroe tcnruship.- - =BY COMIUSSIONTS. . REUBEN DE LONG, Of North Towanda township. COITSTT AUDITOR, JOHN S. QUICK, Of icilinoftawriship. Re_publican Meetings. LL MlSS—Saturday, Oct. 8. Speak ers, W. T. DAVIES and J. HOLCOMB. LACEITILLE—Friday craning, Oct. 7. Speak ' era. Col. E. OVERTON, Jr., and W. T. BA YLES. MOUNTAIN LAKE—Tbursda y evening, Oct. 6. Speakers, J. BOLCONB and Capt. C. M. MA VI TROY—Saturday ere ...wag, °et, 8. Speakers, Hon. U. MERNA: and L. P.,ALM. T. ON. ALBA—Friday eyer , irwc, Oct. '7. B bra, Hon. U. 3LELCUR•and L. P. TON. BENTLEY WITT.DILM:i.—This week's in4eadcizt Republican contains a letter from B. S. Bn-rnir to the judicial conferees of Susquehan na, in which he places his withdraw al in their hands, asking them to act is they think proper in the prem ihe. Upon reflection, the conferees have taken him from the field,' so that Jndge llosnow now has no op position. THE STRUGGLE FOR CONGRESS. It is evident that the Democrats care nothing for their county ticket, or for the additional Law Judge in this district( All their hopes and - efforts center on Congress, and for a 'chance to elect Capt. BROCKWAY they will "swap," sell, or sacrifice one and all of their other candidates. "Fore warned, foroarmed;" is a good motto in peace as well as . in war. Let us be wise. In the big fight of 1868 it was shown, by the large majority of 14,- 00 for Gen GRANT, what the party bias Of this Congressional district is. It was the largest vote ever polled here—larger by over 2,200, than the vote for Governorjast fall, by which in thenbsence of 1800 Republicans and only 400 Democrats, the dis trict gave WILLIAMS ( Rep. ) and PAcsau (Dem.) about 50 majority each. Nearly a thousand of those absentees were from Bradford conn- ty, and nearlY all are Republicans. There is nothing which has trans pired, this year, that should change the. views of any voter. Gen. Gay.s-r's administration has steadily reduced the public debt, and yet lids largely lessened taxation, and has maintain ed the national honor at home and abroad. • Judge MErictra has borne ,an honorable part in the furthering of measures to this end, and stands well among, our national legislators. His record is undoubtedly good, as Republicans are honorable, Demo crats all admit. It is impolitic, in the hikhest degree, to drop him for the sake of 71 novice. That Judge Msacun has not been able to satisfy all the demands made upon him for offices and spedial favors, is nothing more d iltan Messrs. Gaow, and all others found in their experience. But that is no valid objection against him. He has been faithful to the party and to the country, although he may not always have been infallible in his impressions of the best among the many solicits ors of his influence. He should re ceive every Republican vote. MERCUR AND TilE, FRANKING PRIVILEGE. Weak-minded and abintr d reports are in Circulation in portions of the county, to the effect that Mr: Mawr': has grossly abused the franking privi h,;go, by transmitting his private cor ,respondence , with it. It has been stated that ho has also practiced favoritism in the use of his frank, denying itto some and giing it to others. It must be patent to men of sense that this is utterly untrue, and is a. silly argument ,used to hood winklhose who are in theAark in the matter. Mr. 31Enctat's record is before the people. To say - :that, no man's career has been moreNnight, and honorable in evetv particular, is only to assert a self-evident truth. Republicans, be not deceived. , , /Or The coming election is of vast importance. The success of Repub lican principleS - for the next . ten years depends on its result ! This is • the year of the State apportionment, and should the power fall into the hands of the Democracy it will in evitably . so apportion the State, •as to weaken our strength,if not entipt ly destroy it. Onr opponents ax .fully aroused to the fast importance of this election, and are working day 'and night for, success. They will poll all their vote. We must poll all ours. It is a tiina.of all others when men should not trifle with their Totes. It is no time for compliment; but 'for hard, earnest work- Wo urg,e Re publie'ans everywhere to organize, and on election day to turn out in their strength .to defeat the end and aim of the Democracy. M. Think of the disgrace of hay ing the Old Wihnot district represent ed in Congress by a copperhead! Every IZepublican who is induced to stay at •liorne on election day, will contribute towards this rmalt. The certainty of electing our nom inees for Representatives, has caused the importance of the position tp lie lost sight of 3 1 ire desire to call la.! tendon to the experience and cluarac-; ter of our candidates, becalloe would have the voters at all times,. see that they are properly represent ed. The nomination of Jet= H. WEBB fortheAflii- an evidence that he has been a .faithful ; servant. For four sessions he has maintained a reputation for honesty and ability which is creditable to himself and honors the people that he represents, No suspicion of ,wrong-doing rests upon, his Representative. career.. Amidst all the profligacy • and cor ruption of the State Capital, 1 no- one suspects hita of baying been, Inhed or led astray by improper motives. Those who differ with him accord him the praise of intwity. No high er meed of praise f. ould be awardvd him, and our pOple 'would wrong . themselves and 416 injustice to an incorruptible and faithful Represent ative, did'they not testify at the polls that they appreciate his integrity and will stand by men who respect them- selves and return to' their constitu entcy uncorrupted .by the many temptations that assail members of The Legislature. If the voters expect men to remain - honest, thy should stand by those who have ;been thor oughly tried and have proven their honesty. MD We spe l ak from ,perSonal knowl edge, when we say that Mr. Wtx.a has a character with his fellowmem bars, and with the men generally of the State of which he may well be proud. His return to the House, will be evidence throughout the com monwealth, that his, constituency value his services and appreciate his inflexible honesty. Itovill be as cred itable to them, as it is coruplimerittuy to him. The value of .'a member of the Legislature depends in a great measure, upon his experience. His influence increases with each year he is returned.., Mr. WI:BB cau be particularly serviceable this winter, as measures of great public import ance are to be considered, amongst which is the apportionment of the State into Legislative and Congress ional districts. A worthy colleague has been pro vided in the nomination of P. H. BUCK. He will thoroughly satisfy the requirements of the people,and fill the position with ctedit.• Integrity is now the main qualification for a Repre sentative. That 3fr. BUCK will come home with unsullied reputation, there is every assurance. That ho can be trusted with entire security, his whole life gives evidence. Those who know him do not need this endorsement, told to those who do not know him, we can unqnalifiedlytpledge the cer tainty of a long acquaintance that ho will be a worthy colleague of Mr. Wmas. We trust that many years will elapse before a Representative from Bradford shall be counted amongst the" Roosters," and we promise when that time comes that the people shall not be kept; in ignOrance. But that evil day is not in prospect with such candidates as are now to be voted for. Its- Five States hold important elections on the 11th of October Pcnns,ylvania, Ohio, Indiana, lowa, and Nebraska. Ohio, Congressman and a Secretary of State, §upreme Judge, Comptroller, and meMber of the Board of Public Works; Indiana, Congressmen and a Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and judges of the Supe rior Court for four districts; lowa, Congressmen and a Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Attorney General, Register, and judges bf the Supreme Court; and Nebraska a full State ticket and Congressmen. Penn sylvania, in 1868, gave a majority for GRANT of 28,898, and 9,677 in favor of the Republican candidates for Congress in the same year; Ohio, in 1868, gave GRANT the handsome Majority of 41,190, and 17,383 -Re publican majority in the Congres sional election; Indiana gave Cra4.l. 9,575 majority, and a Republican majority of 961 in the Congressional election; lowa rolled up a majority for GE.A.yr of 46,359, and.for her Re publican candidates. for Congress of ' 24,265; and Nebraska gave GRANT 4,303 majority, and the Republican candidate.for Congress, 2,491. Only a: Presidentialelection is pretty sure to call out a full Republican vote, and it is not therefore surprising that the Republican majority fell off a little in some of the Staten-men tioned in 1869. Lacking the severe .discipline of the Democrats and the ability to vote as often as do ,the Democrats in some localities—New York city for instance—the' Republi cans seldom poll a full vote l in minor elections. This, of course, is not as it should be. Republicans should learn by experience that hard work is necessary to success and should never relax their efforts in any event. From present indications, however, our friends throughout the States, where elections, are .to ha held this fall expect to turn out their full l strength. They are working hard, and we shall he surprised it they do f . trot achieve success in thOse - district's where we have heretofore - had a. Republican= ajority.- - AO. Capt. BsocEmir dict Lot make a favorable impression during his re cent tour through this county. The faet 'that he 'talks tariftat home, and free tradq here, leads lihi'party to sus peCt that he is going - to eL.;a - ti some body, and =my. .of 'them are thoroughly disgusted-with him. Bmdford ea* give 4,Tl i) ,rn jority for lt.frucue l if the voterit- are 411 oat, . . • . • REPIIESE/iTAYITVF.I. / 1 "S ONE MOMENT !. We ask °yen lukewarm or doubt ful voter, wiiilsupported laucout or ;Vrefkrt*lfir.4 ll 4 l foria* Vaii, ;I Q t h r"4 Pi `ecru* but the real 4 . 1: prefer for Congress—Nzacta 131 mm-weir? _ - - 2. : Who - do Prosident - Charr'mid _hie supporters desire to have elected fiord this district-11mm/ or Maws _ . :WAY ? 3; 'Who do JEFF DAVIS, and all the leaders of tholete rebellieo,--wish- to have elect ed asv c.!ipsocawAy ? 4. For whose electl9n --- wpald all Rebels:join shout---Miaava-or,llaii6c- 5. 'Who do the friends'-of .Liberty and of the thion, every-Where, Wish to he:elseted-10acira, Bnocswkr ? 6. Who do tlioae.whO r Would repu diate.our national debt, and destroy the value of our.bonds rind Currency; wish to ' see eleeted-7-ItEUCiun or Biwa:awn..? - We _will not 'attempt to' answer, or to indicate an answer, to one of these question& We leave : that_ to the common sense of ievery one who is called upon- to vote: _Aside from 'all petty, trifling, personal - considera= tions, the great issues should deter mine our choice. In the light of the great past, and the influence of this . election upon the pregnant fature, , vote as 11111001 N and as'GnArr would: wish you to, and not'as the rebels and jErr Davis would adviSe von. BM. The office of additional law judge for this district was created at the almost unanimous request of. the, lawyers of both counties, irrespective of party. They asked for it, because it A-as considered necessary for the prompt and proper - dispatch of busi ness, and for the convenience• of those having business in the Courts. It is not -unusual, and in this case, was highly necessary. Those famil iar with the Courts of Bradford and Susquehanna counties kiaow that an amount of business accumu lates which it is:physically impos sible for one Judge' to properly dis patch. Those who object to the cre ation of the Judgeship, cannot have had business to , transact in the courts, and not having had experi ence, are not aware how sadly the presiding Judge has been overtaxed. Judge Monnow was appointed up on the recommendation Of the law yers and business men of both coun ties. No othar man was suggested, and certainly no objections urged against his selection. Ho has pre sided over the courts of both comi ties 'with - ability and dignity. No charges are made against his capaci ty- nor impartiality. It is universally admitted that he has made a good Judge. In all such 'instances it is , usual to endorse the aPpointment of the Governor by . 4an election. Are there any good grounds why the rule should not be observed in this case? Mr. BENTLEY having failed in his ju dicial venture in Lycoming, now asks the people of this district to confer upon him the Judgeship: Why should they do so ? He is an out sider, having u§luntarily left . this district for Lycoming, and coming back to disorganize in furtherancoof his scheme of personal ambition. He certainly cannot claim to be the sal. perior of Judge Mor,now in point of personal character or legal acquire ments. • .Tho same idissyncracies, which have made his political career so erratic and , uncertain, do not add to his qualifications for a ound and impartial Judge: . The people of this district will not set aside the selection of Gov, GEAR, nor will they sanction= the - trickery which prevented a harmonious Con ference, however much Mr. BENTLEY may desire to wear, the judicial ermine. The Deniocra,cy are disgusted with the Republican party for resur recting the deadissneri of the . past.. There Aire no dead issues. There may be, n' century hence, when the lives of the present generation be come only a. matter of history, but to-day they arc living, breathing real ities, sanctified by many a vacant .chair and desolate hearthstone. When the present generation shall, have passed away, and the-keen edge of-grief been blunted by the heavy sod that . ris, when our' presentstirrawilieconienly a.School ,lay's lesson for- our, 'Children's ebil dren to learn, these : things-nay lie dead issues, and along sense of secu rity - destrOy our present suspicion, and distrust towards a par' ty who de sires its record may ,be buried with the past. But at present the Repub lican party 'will go 'to the' Coining election with the steOfait.detern2iin 7 ation to protect the Country' from the hazarth'i of any such future Democrat ic - dead issues. The, Democratic party first tried to dissever the Union, and hav ing failed in that, now claim the suf frages of the' ,people on necOunt "of their i i re - ea4nent4i4gFitY 14 .. a Pi 4ri iktisni. In Delaware Statstbeynora ilutted a nian)whe-deeined :apart to speak of Senator Revelkas busy negio: In L ouisiana the Democratic. .) .I , IL Convention passed a roso,:mpo to mite as,ono man without: regaril to race or. color. r . !But. 4illortunately, 'they added Snothis: ; `dense fletting forth that. the"Aniameri might rest assered,,that the Democracy,will ever continue to live up to the grand prin. clines thst.lai•e - se long Characterized it We are i,ficli*d to, !think that not Only die lOYal i%!iiiteS',Vti lents ions negroes .11,100, liltve, htui abort : ranch of those Pgrazidprinciples that have do long charaehirized " the, Denfocrtitic I;atty,. Cgii\H ' sum To :ma Ti mis:. appor tkeinm#olThillnuittrabltr-tcr dig= trict the State se; as to put:.-it :under their control. Therionstitutien pre vides for tut_ appertionment to made evezi The laht oneivos made in the sessittn°l-1884-7 /8 6 0, next, orinter.. that, DenMemey should secure a majority* the next ' he. *: l o _ftille: r4 in9 l I P,e4ierierek 034. so *iloks, Ahem •Logitdative control of thOßtate for the 'next seven yearsibeyoad idlpmsibility of doubti with a reasonable prOblibilitr of con.* tPlOg BP could only be _followed • by I ntel moat serious eartiequenci Mut if dti:xiii& of'doming to 'peso *lanes fore= stegd: by the , 'vigilance. diet no Aeliekk.'ean ,ticed bydriendship or perscaud legs to cast his - ballotfora' Demo- I °ratio cancliklate for the Legislature; :The prize is tc " ) grA. end' too fil2 l )( ftiqn, ‘;ts ° ]' P 9 letW'deci- by ;personal` motives. Should -the De- : Milerok'Oectoze' a Majimity district the Statevep,,:ei to nulifi the • large 'Republican majori ties in different parts of the State; 'they would be able tO,mak° thecon 'gressional apportiorinient; • haps, put a free trede, delegation - - .in Congress. They might elect the next 'United' States Senator, Ot- even '-the next two. 'These are some O the probable consequences, of a . Deaip- cratie majority in the Legislature. To prevent all these ciVils, it but; necessary for the Republicens thro'- out the State to stick - to their ticket. We have a large majotity. .Let it, not be said that with' a' numerical strength on our side, we allow the' Democreci.to have practicer control of the State.', Republicans, : howere. , of voting for Democratic, candidates for. Assembly or Senate. REPUBLICAN IJIEETENG., The first meeting of the campaign held by the - Republicans of Towanda, took place at Idercur's Hall,Sept. 29, 1870. At the appointed ,honr ;AO hail was filled ; with a large and thusiastie aiOnce. Afte,r the per formance of several national airs-by Stulen's Band; the meeting was -or ganized by the election of Col.' lola' A. Cooonco as Pre . Sident, With HENNY LulonS,wx and. Wu., SHAW He . Vie* Presidents, and. GEO. W. GusTur, Secretary. After * few introductory remarks by the President;:, he introduced DANIEL KAlsres, Esq., of Mauch Chunk, who proceeded to address the audience in an effort which in every way sustained his brilliant rep utation as an orator and a politician. Like Mr, Baocawa f : Atr, took occasion to review the• Course of Judge Meactru in Congress, but gave him the 'credit duo as a worker and a Beiresentative,,faithhil to .princi ple and the people's interests. He then reviewed Mr. BuocawAy, claim ing that- the latter appealed . " to his war record for support in loyal ,Re publican Bradford, and . apologised, fori,he same in Democratic Colum bia. The financial, tariff, •and• other issues of the day, were fully and ably discussed, and in Conclusion, Mr. harts made a stirring appeal to old Bradford to be true to her record in the coming contest and to return Judge !thwart to Congreo by a ma jority tliat ebonld be worthy - to_ cola pige with those, she lad rolled up in the past. I#2o Hear what the Republican, published at the home. of Capt. • Baocxwex, says of-him: ‘. " Capt. Brockway is at heart a warm advocate of free trade,and the candidate of a party each of whose Representatives from this State, in the last Congress, voted against Schencks tariff provision. Lalioring men, whom will yen vote for . ? Mer cur supports yon and your foresta, while Brockway would h' flood the country with the products pf pauper labor from Eurepe, and send .you; families as beg 'to the cold Char ities of the world. Up ` o• Subject the Democratic candidate fOr.Con- Oess dare not expreiii a public %An . - ion. He 'writes letters to Mentorir county,' and eridenvois to pro duce; the inatoression'in this, ;that h.eie tariff man; While in. Bradford. where the Democraey'are a unit in favor of free trade, he gives full scope to hie free 4rede and' ruination doetrinee. Will you ,trast 131f111 who thus evades, prev4icates, mad openly fals!. ties upon nrinestion.oritieh"vital 'in terest to every laborer, pled:mule, and brteinees 'man in the country? • You will be called Sven to elast,..your ballot for a man to :represent your, interests in the next Congress. Do not be foolish enough to 'cast •it for a man whb, if elected; will join the combination already formed to break down the laboring man". ' • • ser A. matt' may . a be good soldier, but no stfiteanitiif; s or's - gdOd 'states , man, but. no soldier.."Arceiellsn 1 lair, , SloCwn. and , many crthers, were g ood , enough _ . soldiekk, 'brit werO pot on the right. kids to be elected to .oftc*, ''SOtOe; Soldiers; ia4Wbvg ,- , ' (44 4r400.' , 4443r.w0.1 hotray alfery ;came for ihielk - they, One straggled. soldiett is on the elni!•-•=-bnt noir , 4C 'l4 L'~ • LIPTIT4m. , —The.. , I4I:IIiNg inau should 44 and - reflect -Wore •he casts 1:0 'Ate ter BlitialVA - T, die free tk'? that I.lcnttin4.4 yin aLI do—and with low rent and other exp.oses: portion. thus making tho cost of carrying on the business very small. ~ -1 In reading the above you will see why it to that I CAN SELL GOODS CHEAPER Than men following, the business. arwl knowledge of it themselves, have to employ otb.i. large salaries to attthid to it, and customers pay accordingly—as they, likimaysell, DO BUSINESS TO 'LIVE BY IT. If you doubt the Above stiteinent, coati:.. by calling on Merchant Tailor, Bridge kit., Towaiida. TOWANDA AGRICULTIILIL &c. &c The superintendent of this sh9p is 11,W k, some of the beet t. tillMßtit WAGONS, • 11.ATF9R3.1 WAGoNs, COVERED AND OPEN BUGGIES; ever offered in pll4 marlet. r.,•At d OAK AND HlelioßY TIMBER tined, and all work znade by the In.- LIIIENCED WORKM:7S We have the. PATENT E - E - SSIA IRON .YEA Ts, Tery'llght; and ao durable that even tune, hae little to do towaida their deny. Please examine our_work bcfrirtr purchmeing ,!, where. Repairing done on ehert W C. 31ractir., Preat, . u. W. VINCENT. Towanda, July 20,,1870. Superintend. id. R. M WELLES' Until further.noticc prime at yard, are Egg, or No. 2. $5 5e . Stove, or Nos. 3 and 4 ~ gl :01 Nnt, or coarse: No 5 . . - SI .:, Pittston Nut, or No. 5 ' , .'5 (.4-. The following additional charges will be male te delivering coal within thy borough linuts: Per ton :50 rts. 'Extra for carrying in ::,..; Half t0n.......35 •• QUarter t0n...25 ', '. -• • • l Anr Leave Orders at my Coal °girl, Nu. 3. curs New Block, south wide. ai Orders !mist in all easo b e keee2.l.an A d the cash. Towanda. Sept. 15.'70. • R. M. IVF.LLE.i. • F -u NI T .LI Having purchased and replenished the we! CAEAI' FURNITURE STORE. ot , g. T. Decker, on Mair..st., first dobr below co, I: .t3lyer's store, and a Mile south of the Means I ant prepared to furnish • FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, at wholesale and retail, as cheap as the same van had at any establishment in the county. My et,t to full and complete, comprising all the yarien,•s usually kept in a lirat-class Furniture Store. The public are respectfully solicited to examino - my stock amrprices, atNo. 155 Kate-et. 13. , —Pietnrea framed math neatness and dispatch. J. Towanda, Sept. I, 1810;—tf TOWANDA COAL YARD ANTILIaCITE AND BritiMiOS GALS The undersigned, having leased the Coal Yard and Dock at the old "Barclay Basin," and just cannyiet”d a Largo Coal-house and Office upon the premised, are nose prepared to furnish the citizens of Towanda and vicinity with the different kinds and sizes of the named coils npnn the most rratonable tern:• in any quantity desired. Prices at the Yard until inrtht, notice Stove. Ar g e ' Egg RESI .Plymoth Nut Pittston lint . oo “Barelly " Lump " Rnn of Miner; 3 70 Fine, or Elackamilli 3 o 9 The following additional charges be mad, for delivering Coal withinftm borough limits : Pet T0n...50 eCnts. Extra for carrying In. )14 n ntp. Half T0n..3.5 " Qr.T0n...25 •• 23 '' /fir Orders my be left at the Yard, corner read and Elizabeth Streeta r er at 11. C. Porter's I , mg Store. 110-014lera must in all cases be accompan4,l with ;the cash. WIRD & MONTANIE. Towanda, Juno 1. 1670—tt SITIF' YOUR BUTTER, BOGS, POULTRY, CREP—su. and ErCITS t., THE FARMER'S PRODUCE A:SSOCIATIo Office and Receiving- Depot, 247 Waahlegtoo New York. - - • This organization la an Asmoriation of Farm, for the purpose of Receiving and 8,11104 .1:1 kr.,ls Farm Produce on Commission only. An communications to the Association addressed to - • S. A. Friars. 8 , "Y.• 217 Waidlingtou e.t., N. Y. Shipping cards may be obtained by nd‘tre+ , nng the Secretary, or of ' E - Leßaysville. Pa.. Who is therreveling Agent In Bradford and Sump:, banna Counties. R. F. Bost , . Pres.. U. EMI:AND, Ver, Prrx. S. A. FELTEN, Srey. Sept. 22.'70 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that appgoation will be made at the next meet ita; of the Legtalature of Pennsylvania for the incor poration. of a ;Savings • Bank, to be known as the Athens Savings Bank, to have a capital of fifty thone and dellars.with authority to increase the same to any amount npt excetdmg three hundred,thonsand dol lars. The objects of said bank are to receive money on; dpcosit and to discount .notes, bills, Ac., and to exercise general banking privileges, to be located to the borough of Athens, county of Bradford, with authority to. establish branches at other places In saki county. juneld,•7o-.ins VALUABLE PROPERTY' rOli, SAM —As I comtemplate going to Kansas, I offer for sale the following property. situated in Litelitleld Centre, Bradford .county. Pa.: and Dwelling combined. , Large and commodost. , . been built only three years. Lot, 1 acre: 11 0 .•' and Lot. Lot 2 acres. Also 10 acres of land with good barn on, 13; miles from Litchr.oi Centre. The obese property will be mld :heap. a, both my attention and capital is needed itt the. tr.st. where I have purchaied some valuable propert) ut a thriving little county seat, For particulars, autart • a or tml . ; en the subseriberat his store. aug.l.'7o-att• 8. 3f. LAYTON. FOUNDRY FOR SALE—Situate In Rome. Bradford county. Pa. The cheart . st property in the world. A large Foundry in rulvx-: order, with everything used in the busine.4, ,rat tern& MAR,- k.c.J , A good HOlllO3 and Balm. scree of choice land, good fruit. well. Ac. All tor two thousand dollars. Ithfulre of U. W. BLOWN rsa, Romp Pa.. atm Brand all & Ridgeway, at the Red, - Whito l and Blue store, Bridge Street. Towanda. Pa.- u6L ~ - July 27,'704:111 / iceflallop~g, i12; 414 7••••• 152 ky i% 334 t! 7 `-t° 1 101 lIENRY'IIAIIRIS, WORKS STILL 'ALIVE COAL YARD iiiii 1 El