Department. About Drying Apples. October and November are the best months for drving apples, and the well-ripened, choice, fall varieties, are l>y far the best for that pur jtose. Some jicoplo have an idea, that any I hinjr in the slm| e of an apple, bit; enou rh to pare, eat, and core, let the flavor be what it may, it just as ge of good size, fair in shnjic, choice in flavor —sweet or tart, as yon may prefer, but both arc good for a variety of purpose. They should le gathered without bruising ; laid by till nearly ri|e, but not quite rij>e ; pared with a machine—if you have a good one— and quartered, or half quartered according to the size of the fruit, or the use to be made of the dried. 2nd Let the work lc done as rapidly as possible, for the fruit may ripen too fast after iieginning to do them, and keep the cutting and coring up with the paring ; for the the open flesh ol the fruit Itecomes exposed to the atmosphere, not heated, it liegins to lose its nroma, moisture, and flavor, all to the, damage of its qualify when dried. 3rd. If you choose to string them, which may be done, or not, lis you prefer, do it as soon us you can. We should not dry thus, preferring wire racks for the purpose. Then, instead of hanging them up by the side of the house, in the sun, or in the kitchen, where millions of Ilies will alight upon, and live on thein for several days, put them in a kiln, or drying-room, with n heat of a hundred degrees of thermometer Lt the kiln be ventilated at the liottom and lop, to pass off the exhaling moisture, but not enough to make a pereccpli ble draught through it. 4th. When the drying heat has sufficiently ' closed the |>ores of the cut fruit to prevent the j escape of its nrotiin, the heat may lie modifier) ten or twenty degrees, and so continued un til they are sufficiently cured for storing away, which may he known by breaking a few pieces nnd the absence of any settled moisture in the flesh, showing fermentation. sth. When sufficiently cured, pack them away in sinnil bags, or sacks made of common cotton sheeting, or light flour sacks, not closely crowded in, hut as they will naturally fill ; tie them closely, and hang them to nails on the side of u dry room. They will thus keep inde finitely, or till you want to use, or market them. A well selected apple, properly pared, cut, cored, and cured, is one of the best luxuries of the table, while indifferent varieties, carelessly worked up, strung and dried in the kitchen, half covered with flies, fused with the steams of cookery, dust, and the accumulations and exhalations of an ojien, disordered living-room nrc not fit to eat, nor even to sell. We have seen apples dried nfter the latter fashion, even in the households of otherwise tidy people ; and to those who are in the habit of doing so, wc say, try the other plan, and if they do not ac knowledge it a better way, in every possible use an apple ean he put to, call upon us, for the difference in expense. BEST TIME FOR TRANSIT.A NTIXO —With every returning Fall and Spring, the question arises: Which, on the whole, is the best season for transplanting 1 We do not propose, now, to discuss the question at length, but merely to btate a few general principles. Before planting, the question to be consider ed first, is the nature of the soil into which our trees are to be set. If it is wet, and cannot easily be made dry hy draining and trenching, then in that ease, assuredly, Full planting is not the best. Trees set in such soil in Autumn, get but a slight hold of the earth he fore Winter sets in. The stagnant water at lhe roots not only cankers them,hut by alternate freezing and thawing, heaves them out and ex poses them to the air. And when all this does not occur, the stem of the tree is swayed about in the soft cnrtli, making a hole around it for the descent of air to the roots. When Spring opeus, such a tree, if alive, is in a poor condition to make a vigorous growth. If trees Must he planted in such soil—which, hy the way, we much question—l lie host way would lie to wait until Spring, or to dig them up in the Fall, "heel them in" in some dry and sheltered spot for the Winter, and set them out as soon as Spring fairly opeus. But we must say that, considering the many kinds of disease* to which all kinds of trees are subject, we would go without trees —fruit trees, certain ly—rather then set tliein in a cold, wet soil that cannot be reclaimed. Would it not lie better still to sell the uncongenial land, and buy bet ter if dpiii lng cannot be effect d ? The same general principle would apply in the case of planting upon an exposed and bleak site. Trees set out in the Fall, on such laud, would be likely to get lashed about or blown ovor hy tho winds of Winter, In-forc getting established. Set out in April, the roots would fret a pretty firm hold before Autumn cauie around, and would sustain the tree in its place. Again : trees whose hardihood is at all doubtful, should not lie planted in the fall.— They are not in a condition to resist the cold of winter. Trees are often condemned as tender and the nursery-men who sell them get roundly abused, because the trees perish the first wintci aftbr transplanting when they would undoubt edly hare lived had they becu set out in Bpring. That evergreens of every name should he transplanted only in the Spring, we need not now stop to show. Some of the hardiest kinds may go through the winter safely, after fall planting, but theory and experience testify against the pratiee. With some exceptions like those, we say, plant in the Autumn. Hardy trees, sack a* the apple, cherry and plum, nnd forest trees generally, set out in good warm soil, gain a decided advantage by this treatment. If set out early in the full, the ground gets well set tled about the roots, and considerable root growth is made before winter sets in. By this means, they are prepared to endure the cold of winter, and to start forth vigorously iu the Fpri ig. In fall planting, it is well to throw up a mound of earth a foot high around the trunk to prevent hard freezing of the roots and to keep them firmly in ther plucc. This precau tion will also prevent mice from barking the trees. Large trees and those with short roots should be well tied to stakes, to preveut their being blown over by the winds. fcsg- The Ibirhnin breed of cattle are being extensively introduced into the interior of Maryiaud. niistellflncons Tiora Point Agricultural & junction Ironworks. AT Athens, Bradford County, Pa. m i.es, & a;. EMERY'S PATENT RAILROAD HORSE POWERS! WE are manufacturing these justly celebrated End less Chain Powers, for one and two horses ; to which we hiiv added such improvements as to make them the best endless Chain Powers in the world. Our THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS An' much improved over the Albany machines, and work admirably. Our new TIOOA POINT THRESHER AND CLEANER, Just finished, will, we are confident, prove itself to be the Ukst Comhinkd Tiirkshkk ami Wissowkk in market. It runs easily, is simple, strong, light and durable ; will not carry over, imr waste grain ; and will thresh and clean fit for ina-ket as inneh grain per day. with the same power, a* any Thresher with Separator will thresh. It is admirable adapted for two and four horse powers. Job threshers will find it to le just the machine tlioy have so long desired to find. Our Horse Powerslind Threshers are. to say the least, equal to any made in the Union : so that farmers : n Sou thern New-York and Northern Pennsylvania, will find it to their advantage to buy our Machines, on account of saving heavy expense in freights, as well as for their su periority. We iiivitc the particular attention of Farmers and Deal ers to our THMJA POIN'T FEED CUTTERS, OAI.ES PATENT, i \\V can with ronfnleiiiT, rrcniniiii'iul these ll.iy. Straw .mil stalk Cutters mi aecinint of simplicity, fl.imhility, I strength, ••tlh ieney. of n|ieratiin. r.ipiil cultinir, Ac, They ih> away with the very serious rejections heretofore urxeil ly fanners and others, ami justly to ■, ii'/.iin-t all patented tied cutters ; namely—that they are too com plicated, t >o many small cn-liugs and traps, conscquent ly too li ible to f;et out of repair ; that they have too j innny wearing or lihtion places, therefore hard tooperate. • Our Feed Cutters have knives whi h can easily tie sharpened, or. if ever necessary, ean be made hy any blacksmith. All arc warranted to jiive sat isfaction. Ask your merchant to order one for you. and send for our (' vTAi.ooi'K, which contains additional in- I inn ition cmieerniiiy all of thealsive mentioned machines and many others of our inanuf leture and sale. WELLES, HLOOD A CO. Athens, Sept. 15, ls.',s. Matched Horses for Sale. r made to order. COETif ACTOR'S TtX)LS—Wheelbarrows, Ames' Sim vela, Blasting Powder, Ac. Agent* for Rich A Wildcr's Patent Salamander Safes, Fairhank's Platform Scales, and Welch A Criffith'a Circu lar saws. Isirpe sizes up to CO in<-h, always on hand and sold at Factory Prices. Particular attention paid to orders by mail. Elmira, A|>ril 7, Hit. n-44-12m Susquehanna Collegiate Institute, TUWASDA, BRADFORD CO., IJA.1 J A. INSTRUCTORS. DAVID CRAFT, A. 8.. Principal. Professor of Ancient Languages ami Mental and Moral Science : OLIVER S. DEAN, A. 1!., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science. MISS A.ELIZA FKITCHER, Preceptress ; MISS KMII.TK A. BUTLKK. Assistant ; MISS O. LOUISA JENKS, Instructor on Piano, and of Drawing; Mr. r AN FIELD DAYTON, Steward. The Full Term commences on Wednesday, AURUST 2.5, and will continue 14 weeks. F.XrK.NSKS I'KU TKItM. Payable invariably in advance, or one half on entering the school, and one half at the middle <t year, per term, 7 00 Higher, Ist and 2d year, per term F (Ml Classical, Ist year, per term, 7 no Classical, 2d and .'!d year, per term F 00 Collegiate, per term 10 no N. 11. Pupils will lie classed by the most advanced branch they respectively pursue. Pupils using scholar-hips are charged $1 per term for m l and contingents ; for instrument on which to take lessons, 50c, or for practice $2,00. EXTRAS. f'reneh s."> 00 Drawing 3 00 Tuition on Piano Forte with use of Instrument,... 12 00 do do per quarter of 11 weeks,.. 10 00 Board in the Institute, per week, including fuel and light 2 00 Washing, per dozen, 3d No scholar, whose parents or guardians shall reside within two miles of the Institute shall tie admitted to tui tion therein upon any permanent scholarship rented or loaned by such pupil, lii or her parent or guardian. The arrangements for Hoarding will tie under the entire control and management of the Steward, while the Prin cipal and Teachers residing in the Institute, will lie able to exercise a constant watch over the pupils, mingling with them as member- of the same family : as a Hoard ing School for youth of both sexes, the Institute will af ford increased and superior advantages. Parents and guardians mav Ik: assured that ail due care will lie exer cised over the health, the manners and morals of those en trusted to tlu ir care, and all suitable aid rendered at all times in promoting their advancement in study. Pupils IsNtrduig in the Hall, will furnish their own he.l, liedding, towels, Ac. and the table silver at their option. Pupils entering the Institute are pledged to the oliser vanee of the regulations, and none will be admitted on other terms. Special exercises are arranged without extra charge for those qualifying themselves as teachers for common schools. f•; Ag HuW IS THE TIIViE -T , TO (; FIT I; MELAIN3TYPES k AMBRQTYPES CHEAP ! / \ G. H. WOOD §I \ tins redvred his -prites of til/ hinds of J J'i'/ures with Cases , 25 per cent. Frames of all kinds kept on hand also at reduced pri ces. Rood Eases with Mel,-linotypes, 75 cents ; all other kinds in proportion. Hooms open at a!! boors. Pictures taken in all kinds of weather (except tor children.) All work warranted. Tnwamla. July 27, IWH. GEO 11. BUNTIISra, RESPECTFULLY informs his former customers and the public generally, t *at he has removed his TAILOR'S SHOP, To one door south of Tracy A Moore's store and imme diately opposite !>. t". Hall's Stove and Tin Store Main st. He flatters himself that from his long experience in bu siness lie will be able to please all who may favor him with their en.-Umi Owing to the low pit - tun in the mo ney market, he will make Coats from i 2 50 to *4 50 each and other work in proportion for READY PAY. Country Produce in payment, will not be refn-ed, if offered. Towanda, March 20, 1858. Ladies Dress Goods. PARTICULAR attention is invited to a large assort ment of Indies' Dress Roods, now being received by .JOSEPH POWELL—comprising everything that is now fashionable and durable in Bei-.iges, < rape Mosetts, Or gandies, French Printed Jaconetts, Lawns, English and French Prints, Brilliants, Ducal Plaids. Lustres, Challi's Hlugimuis, Prints, Ac., Ac., which will he sold at prices far loss than ever before offered in Towanda. June 8, 1855. HkiT To all wanting Farms, see advertise incut ld Iron, Copper and Brass taken ill exchange for goods. June 1, Is.is. ' JOHN CARMAN. ARE YOU INSURED? Siisiinciiiiiiiiii Mutual Insurance Co., TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, l'A. riMIIS Company insures against loss or dnm 1_ age by Fire. Dwelling houses. Furniture Warehou -c-, Stores and Merchandize, ,Yc., on the most rc-usouable teriiis. DIKKCTOKS. H W.TRACY, ALLEN MKEAN, JOHN F. LONG, GUY TRACY, EZRA HoLt'o.Mß, JOB KIBBY, JUSTUS LEWIS, DANIEL BAILEY, ISA AC M Y KB. WM. KIKC.St.RY. PRECEPTOR FORBES, JOSEPH POWELL. 11. w. TRACY, President. ALLEN M'KEW, A'ice President: JUDSO.V Hole COMB. Secretary: LAPoIME. MASON A CO.. Tn-as. 11. 13. XTKLAX, ' 1? da, l'a., for the following reliable Companies : Partner's Union Insurance. Co. . Athens, l'a. Capital , $200,000. I State Mutual Insurance Co. . Harrisbnrg, Pa. Capital, $200,000. (liraed Insurance Co. . . . Philadelphia, Pa Capital, $300,000. Great Western Insurance Co. - Philadelphia Towanda. July 11, 15.58. U AMMONTO.V LANDS- NEW ENGLAND SETTLE MENT BARF, OPPORTUNITY- To ALL WANT ING FARMS -in a healthy place, twenty-five mile-, from Philadelphia, on the Camden and Atlantic railroad. New j .lei-sev. Ail old e-t.itc has recently 1 -n opened for sal.-, j and tin- first division of 10,000 acres divided upinto farms i of twenty acres and upwards. The soil is of the hest quali ty for tl.e production of fruits, grains, Ac. The price is sls to S2O per acre, payable in easy quarter yearly instal ments, within a term of four years, with interest. The terms arc made easy, ju order to insure the rapid im prominent ol the land, by enabling sorry industrious man to toifi u J'mm. It i- now ls.-itig' extensively improved by good loads, and some of the best citizens from New Eng land and the Middle States are erecting large improve ments. It is a scene of the greatest improvement out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have Is-en built ill four months. Practical farmers and business men from the length and breadth of tiie Union are settling there. It it) an important business place, on account of it- lieing in the midst of a great market. Every article raised up on this laud finds an immediate sale. The water is ex cellent., and no such thing as fever is known. The soil is a sandy or elay loam, with a clay bottom and retentive of manures. It is tree of atones and easily worked. It abounds largely in the phosphates, and such is its fertility that from the crops produced both upon this land and the large area adjoining under cultivation, it will la- found not to be excelled anywhere in the pro duction of crops most adapted to its market. The reader may he well aware that the eiuliest and the best fruits and vegetables come from New Jersey, which are annually exported to the amount of millions of dol lars. The land, la-sides la-ing accessible in every way for fertilizers, has an abundant supply of the best quality ol mink manure. Lnnila-i and building materials can la? bad on the spot at a cheap price, from the mills. Oilier mills are now living opened, and brickyurds la-ing stal led on the ground. A person can put up -a frame tenement for present con venience for one hundred dollars. On account of the ex tensive emigration, this is the best course to in order to got a place to live in at first. Carpenters and builders are on hand to put tip houses on the lic-t terms. In settling here the emigrant has many advantages.-- He i- within a few hours' ride of the great eilie- in the Middle Stat'-s and New England : lie is near his old friends and associations ; lie is in a settled country, where every improvement and comfort of civilization is at hand; he is in a healthy place, and is not subject to the certainty of losing the greater part of his family and hisown health by those malignant fevers which make the graves of so many millions of the young and hardy in far oil' regions away from home and friends. Besides, he has a mild climate and an open winter. There arc three trains daily to Philadelphia, and to all those who improve the railroad company gives a free ticket. The reader will at once lie struck with the advantages here presented, and ask himself whv the property has not Is-en taken up before. The reason i's, it was never thrown in the market; and miles- these statements were correct no one would Is- invited to examine the land liefore pur chasing. This till are expected to do. They will sec the land under cultivation ; they will meet persons, no doubt from their own neighborhood; they will witness the im provements and can judge of the character of the popu lation. Fersous should come prepared to purchase as many are locating, and locations are not held on refusal. The Ilammonton Farmer, a monthly Literary and Ag ricultural sheet, containing full information of Hamtnon bui. will be sent to each inquirer, and can be obtained at 25 cents per annum. Title indisputable. Warrantee deeds given, clear of all incumbrance, when purchase money is paid. Route to the laud: —Leave Vine street wharf, Philadelphia, for Ilammontoii by railroad at 7,j. A. M., and 5.1, P. M. ; when there inquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding conven iences will is* found. Letters and applications can be ad dressed to 8. It. ( OUGHLIX. 202 South FIFTH Street Is'low Walnut. Philadelphia. Maps and Information cheer fully furnished. Attention! Dentists! Teeth ! TUST received, an assortment of Superior MINERAL TEETH -warranted to stand lire, riveting, mastica tion, Ac. They arc good imitations of Nature and pre sent every variety of form, si/.e, color and arrangement, from a single tooth to an entire set, with or without ar tificial gums, with desirable large sizt-J and extra long platiuu pins. For sale by Towanda, June 15, IbaS. DR. 11. C. PORTER. INisrcliincono. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! JEWELRY! A. M. Warner's New Splendid Jeve/ry Store, one door north of Pat lons l>rng Store, HAS just lift'u opened with the largest and Jtl most choice stock of FASHIONABLE Gjhf JEWELRY ever offered to a discriminating Sc.. i jl public. Indeed,hccan snfelysay that with JM the opening f his new store lias heen in angnrnted a new era in the Jewelry line, inasmuch as alone with the choice and elegant assortment he give- d„. most rcliahlc assurance of an almost incredi ble reduction in prices : the rich and tasteful article* hav ing been all bonght with ready cash. A. M. W.. when he reflects how, for the past years,with a far less attractive stock, he has enjoyed so la roe a share of public patronage, Hatters himself that the immense in crease of floods he now offers, which have Is-cn Ismghtao much more advantageously, will enable him to increas the generous confidence which has hitherto heen vouch safed to him. He therefore solicits a continuance of the favor of his old customers, and invites the public general ly to come and see the fashions. nirTHK WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT will continue to IK- distinguished by the skill and despatch which has heretofore enabled it to enjoy the enviable rep utation of living the most reliable in town. Towanda, September 24, 155. TOWANDA CABINET WAREHOUSE CJIKSTKIi WELLS would respectfully infnriu his friends and the pulilic that he is now receiving at his old stand one door north of loiporte, Mason X Co.'s bunking house, a large and extensive assortment of Sofas, Mnlioruny Chairs, of various patterns, Rosewood and Mahogany Side and Centre Tables, Dining, Tea an.' Pembroke Tables. Stands of every kind, Cane, Flag and Wood scat Chairs, high Chairs, Children's Rockers, Itcdsteads, Bureaus, Lounges, Gilt and Rose wood Picture Frames, Iron Hat Stands, Corner and side do. of walnut and mahogany ; Cradles, Cribs, Wardrolies, Cupboards, Looking glasses, Ac. e"C(IFFINS, of every size and quality, and will at tend on all occasions when required. The public are invited to examine my assortment liefnre purchasing elsewhere,as I will sell cbeaperthau any other establishment in Northern Pennsylvania. Towanda, Augusts, 1855. THE OLE STAND STILL IN OPERATION! THE subscriber would announce to the public that lie has now on I ami, and will make to order all ft " J kinds of CABINET FURNITURE, kS- {GEL yii jkj= SIII li as Sofas. Divans. Lounges,Cen- Jifi |£j| s9l |3I tie, Card. Dining and Breakfast Ta fej E'—J'.'.*' " • Lie. Mahogany, Walnut. .Maple ami tf J I, [ . Cherry Bureaus, Stands of various M _IL V kinds. Chairs and Bedsteads of every description. which are, ami w ill lie made of the lest ma terial and workmanlike manner, and which they will sell for cash cheaper than can be bought in any other Ware room in the country. READY-MADE COFFINS, on hand on the most rea sonable terms. A good HEARSE will He furnished on Funeral occasions. JAMES MACKINSON. Towanda, January 1. ISA7. GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, AC I Vast side of the Public Si/n/ire, opjwsile Ihe Court House. I> AILEV !i NE YIN'S ure just receiving n * large addition to their stock of Provisions. Groceries, Yankee Notions. Toys, Fruit. Confectionary, Ac,., which will Is- sold wholesale of retail for rash, or in exhange for most kinds ot country produce, at prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers. Consumers or country dealers would do well to call and examine our stock and prices. GROCERIES. Black and Green Tea, Rio anil Java Coffee, Chocolate, Cocoa, Sugar, Molasses. Syrup, Ginger. Pepper, Spice, Cloves, nutmegs. Mace cinaiimu. Ground Mustard. Pepper Sauce. Soda. Saleratus, Cream Tartar, Sperm and Tallow Candles, liar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, Ac. PROVISIONS. Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Bye Flour. Corn Meal, Feed, Pork. Hams A Shoulders, Mackerel, Codfish, Shad, l-ake Trout, Pickeled and Smoked Herring, Cheese, Rice, Beau.*,, Onions, Potatoes, Butter. Lard. Crackers, Ac. Ac. FRUIT. Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. Currants, Raisins, lem ons and Oranges, Green and Dried Apples, and Peaches, Almonds, Pecan nuts, Pra7.il nuts, Grenoble and Madeira Walnuts, Fill>erts, Pea nuts, Chestnuts, Hickory nuts, Ac. GKKMAN. FKENCII and AMERICAN TOYS, FANCY Goons, Ac.—Boys' Sleighs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter A Wood Tea Setts. Dolls, Trumpets, Toy Guns, Aeconlians, Har monicas, Glass, Paper and Wood Inlaid Work Boxes and Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus. Secretaries. Ac, Pearl, Ivcry, Papier Maclie and Lealher Port Monaies Wallets, Purses, Ivory. Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs, Tobac co ami Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Fancy Mirror-, Perfumery. Hair Gil. Ac. Fnoi.s CAP, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post Paper, Envelopes. Wafers. Sealing Wax, Ink. Inkstands, Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes, Penholders, Pens, Wafer scales, Ac. Ac. TAIII.K AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY A NEVINS. Towanda. N'ovemlier 2(5, 1555. W. & A 4J:CUU¥CM^>TISR, /M.OCK k WATCH REPAIRER.—TIic \J undersigned is constantly receiving from New-York by Express, new additions to bis Mock of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry. Silver ware, and Fancy Goods, comprising in part—Gold and Silver Lever, L'Kpinenud Plain Watches, with a I'ull and complete assortment.of Fine Gobi Jewelry, such as Gold chains, Ixu kets, Bracelets, Gold Pens, Keys, Breast Pins, Ear-Rings, Finger-Rings, eta-, etc. Also, a large variety of Silver ware.siu h as Table and Tea Spoons, Cream spoons. Butter knives, Suit spoons, Sjiectarles, to gether with an extensive assortment of Plated Ware—All of which w ill lie sold very low for CASH. CLOCKS. -A large assortment Clocks just received, of all descriptions, ranging in prices from 75 cents to Fifty Dollars. IF). Watches repaired on short notice, and WARRANTED to run well. Also, all kinds Clocks repaired. W. A. C. would U-g leave to say. that he is prepared to execute the most difficult Jobs, such as can be done at no other Shop short of New-York city. W. A. CHAM BERLIN. Towanda, February 1,1*57. TOMB STONES AND MONUMENTS. Towanda Marble Factory. (Netirly Opposite the 1 Card Jlou.ee.) The subscriber has justopened the TOWAN rfNpjJuwi DA MARBLE FACTORY, where he will l>e prepared to furnish Monuments and Tomb .■lff, Plll:l| Stones, manufactured from the best qualities ArtJL of RUTLAND and ITALIAN MARBLE, and .£TT wrought into such styles and designs as will suit every variety of "taste. et .fig Persons wishing to make their selections - • can do so whenever in Towanda, by calling at this New Establishment. The superior quality or the stock, the artistical beauty of the work,and the promptness with which orders will be tilled, will offer inducements to visit this new shop. F. 11. BALDWIN, Proprietor. Towanda, July 2G, ISSS. KKt'EItKXCKB. WAVKIILV. TOWANDA, DA. Hon. Nathan Bristol, Prof. C. R. Cot mm, C. 11. Khepard, Cashier, Rev. Julius Foster, R. G. Cr.ms, Merchant, 11. S Mereur, Merchant, A1 pin A Double-day,do. Montanves, " Rev. O. Crane. T. M. Woodruff, Sheriff, " Wm. Putnam, Col. A. M'Kcun, lTot'y, " I). A. Shepard, Hon. I). Wilmot, F. Tyler. I'res't. Bank. " J.C. A dims. CIIEMI NU. " Wm. Elwell, G. VV. Ruck, Esq. E. A. Parsons, Ed. Argus. wvsox. E. O. Goodrich,Ed.Reporter. V. E. Pinllct, Esq. UARCLAY COAL. —THE BARCLAY RAIL ROAD AND COAL COMPANY have now on hand, and will keep constantly for sale at TOWANDA, u large supply of their coal, at $2 50 per ton for BlacksmithCCoatl t and 00 jier ton for Raked Coal. Apply forxoal at Towanda to O. D. BABTLETT. Coal will also be sold at the MINES at $2 00 per ton for Blacksmith Coal, and $2 50 per ton for Raked Coal. A liberal discount will lie made on sales by the boat load. Oct. 7, 1857. J. MACEARLAXE, Gca'l Snp't. for flavoring, for sale eheap H. A. BURBANK'S BAKERY One Door North of the Ward House. TOWANDA, PA. \\J HERE you can find a constant supply of Dread, Rusk, V V Crackers, Cookies, Jumbles, and all kinds ol Fancy Cakes. MCT OYSTERS furnished by the quart or keg, or cook ed to order. Chinese Razors and Knim, FRESH CAMPHENE & BURNING FLUID- NEW k BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF LAMPS I Superior TOBACCO 6c SNUFF! —Choice brands of Pure Havanna, Princite and Vara CIGARS ! F * I'ulnla, Oils, Varnishes, Window Cilass, BruShcs, Perfumery, Shaving s a p Fancy Articles, Ac. &.C. Hair Dyes, Hair Restorer, Fancy Soaps, Shaving Cream, Tooth Powder, Extracts for the Handkerchief, Italian Whisks, Port tuonnaia, Purses, Bay, Colonge, Rose aud Lavender Waters, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, ludelliblc Ink, &c. FAMILY GROCERIES: Black and Greeu Teas ; Rio and Java Coffee ; Molasses, Syrups, Sugars, Spices, &c &c Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, &c. REMEMBER THE STORE—SOUTH END OF THE WARD HOUSE! Towauda. February 1,1855. H. C. PORTER, M. D. NEW ARRANGEMENT. jfe The Mammoth Hardware Store CHATFIELD * STORRS. ®W22©@9 So la Is now receiving a large and well selected asfortmcnt of Hi^RaSK'! 1 ' i' .-kf M Foreign S( Domestic Hardware Jg| HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every description, Carpenters, Cabinet makers, BUicksmiths and Shoe makers' I AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In faci almost everything that tiie industry of the country ropiires. In fu addition we are constantly receiving and keep on hand a full stock of Swedes and American Iron, Horse shoe Iron, JVail rods, Warranted of the best quality, and sold as cheap as can l>e purchased of any estahlishnient west of New York. A l'arker mill Nails, lanid Pipe, Glass, Sash, Putty, White Lead, Linseed Oil, wliieh is warranted perfectly pure. Saddlery Hardware, and Carriage Maker's Goods. (X)AL AND WOOD COOK AND PAIU.OU STOVES. Parlor and Cook Wood and Coal Stoves. Itegnlatora and Sheet Iron Stoves, Stove Pipe, &■. Now reroiviuea supply of the celebrated Cook stove GOV KUN'OH, which is pronounced by all judges as the Iwst cook Stow it* market. It is especially adapted to the Farmer's use. As we have the largest and iio>-t cmnph-te Hardware Store on the New York and Erie Railroad, and vu 'Mi-nl v i purchase good* in the best markets, and by keeping a full assortment, selling as cheap as iMwdblc.wr hep, t - an : the patronage or those doing business iu this market. STORItS & CHATEHD. ! Owego, N. Y. Oct. 21,1856. "NEW ARRANGEMENT " /' ATT O.v s I' I l .l'l., JUST OPENED, ON THE CORNER OF BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, No. 4, Pattons' flock, Towauda, Pa. THE subscriber* would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they hav formed aco part sr the lk.ug business, and nrc now receiving at No. 4, in Patton s New llriek Itloek, from the cities of l'inie* phia and New York, a large aud w ell selected stock of American, French and English CHEMICALS, DRjUGS,MEDICINES, GBCC-Bltl. PAINTS, OILS, WINNOW CLASS, DYE STI'FFS, DRESSING COMBS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, PORT MONNAES, &c. URGICAL IN TRU3VIX2NTS, and a variety of the most approved Trnssft Abdominal Supporters, Ac., always on hand. London Porter and Scotch Ale, and Pure Liquors, for Medicinal purpose* ALL THE MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. Brushes for the flat, Hair, Teeth, Nails Boots, Painting, Varnishing, Whitewashing i< The Lovers of COOP CIGA RS and TOHA CCO, will find n targe variety l (I'lnf.—Currant, Port.and Hrown Sherry. ..jw# Fresh Camphene and Burning Fluid kept con hand. Also S5 per cant. Alcohol. --■ ii**' CioAKSofthe l>est brands. Jugs of all si ' flasks, and a large quantity of empty barrels- Hinghamton Ale oy the gallon or barrel. Those favoring me witli their patronage My that all articles will be what they arc 4 '!' [[tal ' N. B. The person who borrowed my " " aul, ® i requested to return it. Towanda. January 18,1856. House furnishing p( >I>s ;";!!J ble and single fold worsted and ' ; l k damasks, mortcna, cotton ed table linens, Marsuilc* quilts, toilet - riety of other goods in this line, just reedy April •>. 1H57. A NEW ASSORTMENT of il Ttiblions and Cloves, expressly h" " . Belt Ribbons; also an w stock ol laoes • dories, set of IfeiluM aud Sleeves,. Ac-,' Jj e .. Sept. 15,1847. w A> KUL