Jfiumcr's gcpartiufut. Management of the Horse. In our remarks on this snl>jeet, Inst montli, we spoke of the iinjKWftiiH't* or tlio elennliness nnd ventilation of staLles. Hardly less impor tant is the rlennlinejw of tlie horse himself.— 'Flint the nnininl prefers n neat skin to n dirty one, is manifest fiotn his treatment of himself when out to pns'nre. Hy niM>ing ngniiist fences and trees and ly rolling on the grass, he keeps his hair in tolerable neatness ; it is i often more tidy and glossy than when under the care of the groomsman He cannot curry and brash himself to any amount in the stable hence lie is obliged to lie down in whatever filth his untidy owner suffers to remain beneath him. A stabled horse should be cleaned every day. j And this, not only for the sake of the neatness itself, but for the benefit of the friction to the i horse's health Many stabled horses are not J worked or exercised regularly, and they conse quently need to have their skin rubbed daily in I order to open the pores, and to promote a good I circulation of the blood to the extremities.— ; This begets a gentle heat and perspiration, and produces a glossy coat of hair. It is not a neat practice to groom a horse in his stall.— | M nch of the dirt ami dust rubbed out of his hair, falls back upon him or settles on tin* sides of his stall and in hi 3 monger. The horse should lie taken into some open, airy place in the barn near the door, or even out of doors | i bitter, so that the scurf and dust may blow nWay, and the horse himself enjoy the benefit of exposure to the fresh air This is also a much ueater method for the groomsman him self. Is not the currycomb used with more se verity than either needful or humane ? Some kinds of dirt adhere so obstinately to the skin, that this implement must lie used with some degree of harshness to remove them. Hut, as a general rule, it should be used lightly, es pecially on the legs and other tender parts of the Iwxly. Some horses, too, arc very thin skinned and sensitive, and must lie treated ac cordingly. After the currycomb lias been gently passed over the surface, nothing is bet ter than rubbing with a large wisp of pen straw. Hub, from one extremity of the animal to the other. This may be followed by the ordinary brush or a hair-cloth. When this is done, i' Is a good plan to give the legs a good rubbing with the hand. It brings down swellings, softens stiffnesses, aud makes the legs warm and trim. 2. Exercise. —Farm horses seldom need more exercise than they get in the ordinary labors of the farm. Their work is regular, and not exhausting. Like the fanner himself, thev have enough to do to promote their health, without being at one time enervated by idleness, and at another overcome by excessive labors. It is the horse of the mechanic, merchant, editor, minister and lawyer, who often needs artificial exercise. Sometimes, lie stands idle in his sta ble for days aud weeks in succession, and then is worked or driven to the top of his strength, for the same length of time. His food is often continued the same iu kind and amount whether at work or resting. No horse can lie treated so, without more or less injury. Hy standing idle, lie is quite sure to contract the 'scratches,' or fever, or some of the many diseases of feet and legs. Hy being hard driven after idleness, he is quite sure to tret inflammation of the lungs or of the feet. The horse, like his master, needs daily exercise. The amount may vary, from one hour to four, witiiout any damage.— This exercise will keep up his digestion and his npjK'tite, preserve the health of his lungs, eyes feet, limbs, and, in short, of his whole system. Then, when circumstances require extra labor, he can jierform it with comparative ease, and without injury to himself. 3. Fowl. —For the horse roaming iu the pn tnre, little need be said about his food or drink. The nourishment which nature provides for him there, is eminently natural. Hut most horses are contined to the stall a part of the year, nnd a great number the year through. The great end to be aimed at in feeding a stabled horse is, to give him such food and in such quantities as will keep liiin in good flesh,and at the same time maintain Ids general health. It is not enough to give him nourishing and hearty food : he must have such as will digest well and will not favor the contraction of any dis ease. Moreover, a working horse must be fed differently from r carrriage-horsc, and a trot ting horse or racer different from either. Ob servation and experience will teach more on this point than can be learned from books. The old practice of allowing a horse to stand day nnd night, before a ruck or manger full of hay, is coming to be discarded. It has been found that in this way, horses distend their atomachs by over-eating, aud besides, waste a good deal of hay by pulling it from the rack, picking out the sweetest stalks and throwing under their feet. When hay is fed, it shedud only be at intervals, and in small quantities.— It is an excellent plan to*moisten it with water having a little salt iu it, which makes it more palatable and more wholesome. Ilay is in its first condition for fodder in about ten months or a year. It has then gone through the pro cess of fermentation and its sweet and nutri tious properties arc fully developed. Cut feed is considered by many the best form in which hay or straw can be given to horses. If chopped fine and mixed with grain or meal little or nothing is wasted, and the food is quickly disposed of. This last item is one of considerable importance for hard working hor ses. Hy limiting their food ut one time—say, at night, after a day's work—to a manger fuli of good cut-feed aud grain, as soon as this eaten, they can lie down and rest ; whereas, by the old method of feeding grain, and a rack full of hay, much time is spent in eating, which should have been given to resting.— There is a gain of at least two hours' rest every night. Heaus and jreas are fed to horses, in England more commonly than in this country. When well crushed, they are excellent for hard work ed horses ; but being quite heating and stim ulating, they should be mixed with a good deal of ent-feed. Shorts, or mill feed is a good diet for the laboring horse. Mixed in the manger with chopped straw, and well moistened with water, a horse will thrive upon it, while doing at the same time a good deal of daily drudgery.— Carriage horses, used only at intervals, should have their shorts mixed with a greater propor tion of bran than is common for the team horse. I'robably no article of food is preferable, all th ugs considered, to oats. They contain 743 parts of nutritive matter out of 1000 parts ; winch scent? to be an excellent proportion for ine food of this animal. They appear to pos sess, also, an enlivening and invigorating pro perty which no other food contains. Hltstclhtucotr* Tioga Feint Ariculinral &■ aimdioii Iron Works, AT Athens, Bradford County, Fa. YVKIXES, FLOOD & CO. EMERY'S PATENT RAILROAD HORSE POWERS', XTJE are manufacturing these justly celebrated Eml- Y Y less Chain Powers, for one and two Imr-c* ; to which we ha vi added such improvements as to make thcin 1 the best endless Chain Powers in the world. Our THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS Are mncli improved over the Albany machines, and work j admirably. Our new TIOGA POINT THRESHER AND CLEANER, Just finished, will, we are confident, prove itself to lie the j Rest Combined Thresher a*i> Winnower in market. It runs easily, is simple, strong, light and durable ; will ; not carry over, nor waste grain : and will thresh and clean fit for ma-ket as much grain per day. with the same power, as any Thresher with Separator will thresh. it is admirably adapted for two at d four horse powers. ! Job threshers will find it to IK- just the machine they have so long desired to find. Our Horse Powers and Threshers are. to say the least, eipial to any made in the I'uion : so that farmers : n Sou thern New-York and Northern Pennsylvania, will find it to their advantage to Imy our Machines, on account of saving heavy expense in freights, as well as for their su | periority. We iiivite the particular attention of Farmers and Deal i ers to our TlOtiA-POINT FEED FI TTERS. CALE'S PATENT. We can with confidence, recommend these Hay, Straw ! and stalk Cutters on account of simplicity, durability, ! strength, effi ienev,ease of operation, rapid cutting, Ac. They do away with the very serious objections heretofore ! urged by fanners and others, and justly too, against all ' patented feed cutters : namely—that they are too enm | plicated, too many small eastings and traps, consequent ly too liable to get out of repair : that they have too j many wearing or friction places, therefore hard to operate. I Our Feed Cutters have two simple straight knives which | can easily tie sharpened, or, if ever necessary, can lie | made by any blacksmith. All are warranted to give sat- I isfactinn. Ask your merchant to order one for you, and | send tor our C.vT.vt.oiii-K, which contains additional in ) form ition concerning all of the above mentioned machines I and many others of our manufacture and sale. WELLES, BLOOD A CO. Athens, Sept. IX, I*3? Matched Horses for Sale. i TIIK Subscribers desire to sell i Jf-w'TNtheirtinc span of matched BLACK HORSES, ! .LkC-k-H 't having teaming enough to keep them cm ployed. Said team is a valuable one and is well known, having been formerly owned by Messrs. Harris A Page, ' and Welles A Brooks. Tncy took the first premium as 1 she 1 est pair Carriage Horses at the Bradford County Ag ricultural Fair in I -.l7—their weight is about 1200 pounds each. We will sell them cheap, either for cash, or on time with approved security. Athens, Sept. '-'l. WELLES, BLOOD A CO. i r. WATRors it. m. sew Ann n. cook. R WAT I tors & Co., DEALERS IN • HEAVY Sf SHELF HARDWARE, No's. 1 A j 3, Water st. Eimira, N. Y. ' We have recently made large additions to our extensive 1 stock, and have now on hand a complete assortment of ev | erv description of Hardware, which we oflcr at the lowest j cash prices; consisting of Mechanic's Tools, Building Ma | terials. Iron and steel. Nails and spiku, Ropes and Cord age, Paints, Oils and Class, Mill saws of every size and I shape, either Mulav (Jang or Circular. Machine Belting" of all widths, both of India Ruhijcr A leather, Class at wholesale. We are prepared to supply Merchants with Glass. Nails, scythes. Forks, Ac., at Man I ufacturers prices. Tin, sheet iron, and Copper work on i hand or made to order. ! CORTRACTOR s TOOLS— Wheelbarrows, Ames' Sho i vels, Blasting Powder. Ac. Agents for Rich A Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes. Fairbank's Platform Scales, and Welch A Griffith's Circu i lar saws. Large sizes up to GO inch, always on hand and sold at Factory Prices. Particular attention paid to orders by ' mail. Eimira, April 7, ISafi. n-44-12m Susquehanna Ccllegiatc Institute, TO IVAN I) A, BRADFORD CO., PA. INSTRUCTORS. DAVID CRAFT, A. 8.. Principal, Professor of Ancient languages and Mental and Moral Science : i OLIVER S. DEAN, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics nnd Natural Science, j MISS A.ELIZA FI! ITCH ER. Preceptress ; MISS KM I LIE A. BCTLKR, Assistant ; MISS (I. LOUISA JEXKS, Instructor on Piano, and of Drawing ; Mr. CANFIELD DAYTON, Steward. | The Fall Term commences on Wednesday, AUGUST I 23, ami will continue 14 weeks. EXCESSES PKU TERM. j Payable invariably in advance, or one half on entering ' the* school, and one half at the middle of the term—Fuel and contingencies included : j Primary, per term $ 4 00 Preparatory, fi 00 | Higher, Ist year, per term 7 00 I Higher, Ist and 2(1 year, per term S 00 j Classical. Ist year, per term 7 00 j Classical. 2d and 3d year, per term, s 00 i Collegiate, per term 10 00 N. IS. Pupils will be classed by the most advanced branch they respectively pursue. Pupils using scholarships are charged $1 tier term for net and contingents ; for instrument on which to take lessons, 50c, or for practice #2,00. EXTRAS. t-'rench $3 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, 3't No scholar, whose parents or guardians shall reside within two miles of the Institute shall lie admitted to tui tion therein upon any permanent scholarship rented or loaned by such pupil, iii- or her parent or guardian. The arrangements for Boarding will be undertheentire j control and management ut the Steward, while the Prin j eipal and Teachers residing in the Institute, will lie able | to exercise a constant watch over the pupils, mingling I with them as mcmiicrs of the same family : as a Roard i ing School for youth of ls.tli sexes, the Institute will af ! ford increased and superior advantages. Parents and | guardians may be assured that all due care will lie exer cised over the health, the manners and morals of those cn- I trusted to their care, and all suitable aid rendered at all times in promoting their advancement in study. Pupils boarding in the Hall, will furnish their own br.l. bedding, towels, ,Vc. and the table silver at their option. Pupils entering the Institute are pledged to the olieer vance of the regulations, and none will he admitted on other terms. Special exercises are arranged without extra charge for those qualifying themselves as teachers for common I schools. fIVTOW IS THE TXXVZD to c;kt MELAiNOTYPES & AMBROTYPES CHEAP ! G. H. WOOD Tins reduced his prices of nil kinds of Pictures villi Cases, 25 per rent. 1 Frames of all kinds kept on hand also at reduced pri | ces. Good Cases with Mclaiimtypes, 73 cents ; all other j kinds in proportion. Rooms open at all hours. Pictures | taken in all kinds of weather (except tor children.) All j work warranted. fowanda. July 27. lW*. (i EO. LI. BUNTING, RESPECTFULLY informs his former customers and the public geuerallv.t'at be has removed his TAILOR'S SHOF, ' To one door south of Traev A Moore's store and imme i diately opposite D. C. Hall's Stove and Tin Store Main st. He Ilatters himself that from bis long experience in im j sines* be will lie able to please all who may favor him with their custom. Owing to the low pressure in the mo ney market, he will make Coats from #2 30 to >4 30each and other work in proportion for READY PAY. Country Produce in payment, will not lie refused, if : oflHred. Towuuda. March 20. ls.'.s. Ladies Dress G-oods. DARTICUI.A It attention is invited to a large assort i 1 ment of Ladies' Dress Goods, now being received by JOSEPH POWELL—comprising everything that is now i fashionable and durable in Reragcs, Crape Mosetts, Or ; gaudies. French Printed Jaconetts. Lawns, English and French Prints, Brilliants. Ihical Plaids, Lustres, Challi's Ginghams, Prints, Ac., Ac., which will he sold at prices j far less titan e. i l.elorc offered in Towanda. i June H, 1 h.3s. To till wanting Farms, see advertise i meutol llamwoutou Lauds. tlnect fully tender to his customers and the public generally hissin -7r cei-e thanks for the very liberal patronage ex temleii toJiim the past season. He solicits a continuance of the same. He would say to the public that he intends to keep eon stantlv on hand a choice selection of MEATS of all kinds, the best tin- country affords, which he intends to s t di for very small profits, either bv the side, quarter or pound.— Please give me a call. JK?-Meats, A-e., will l>e delivered on short notice, when ordered, at anv place in the Corporation. Towanda. Feb. 12, 1857. J. McCAWS. TOWANDA FOUNDRY. THE stibscri'ier rontintios to carry on the Foundry business in Towanda, and is prepared to do nil kinds of work in bis line on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. He will keep on hand or make to order Plows, Stoves. Mill Irons, Sleigh Shoes, Wagon- Boxes, and any article of cast iron that may be required. Turning and fitting tip work will be done on short notice and on reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purchase Stoves of any kind will find it much to their advantage to buy at the Foundry, as they can be repaired much cheaper. Please call "and examine before pnrcli ising else | wiscre. Old cast iron and Grain taken in payment.— Don't mistake the place—one door cast of Mereur's Block. I would also say to those having accounts stand ing over six months, tliat they must be settled without i delay, and those having notes that are due will do well to pay up and save cost. JOHN CABMAN. ! Towanda, Oct. 22. 1850. NEW TIN SHOP! I rpHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and _L the public generally, that lie has opened a new TIN WARE A SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT in the F mndry, first door la-low Mereur's Store, where he is prepared to conduct the business in all its various branches. Tin Ware and House Spouting of ail kinds, made to or der, on slmrt notice. Stoves of various styles constantly for-ale. Particular attention paid to Jobbing. Old Iron, Copper and Brass taken in exchange for goods. June 1.1858. JOHN CARMAN. ARE YOU INSURED? Siisqiiclinnna Mutual Insurance Co., TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, I'A. IS Company insnrrs ntrainst los or dam age by Fire. Dwelling hnnscs, Furniture Wnrehon- M'S. Stores and Merchandize, Ac., on the most reasonable terms. DIRECTORS. H. W. TRACY, ALLEN M'KEAN, JOHN F. LONG. GUY TRACY, EZRA HOI.COMIt, JOB KTRI'Y. JUSTUS LEWIS, DANIEL BAILEY', ISAAC MYER. WM. KIXGSLEY. PRECEPTOR FORRES, .JOSEPH POWELL. 11. W. TRACY, l'r. -ident. ALLEN M'KEAN. Vice President: JUDSOX IIOL COJIB, Secretary: LAPOBTE. MASON A CO., Tnu, U. B. M'KE^LISr, 171 1 HE INSritANCK AdENT, at Towan da, Pa., for the following reliable Companies : partner's I uion lusu.rowee Co. . Athens, Pa. Capital, it 0 0 ,() 0 (). Stale Mutual Insurance Co. . Ihirrishurg, Pa. Capital, $200,000. Girard Insurance Co. . . . Philadelphia, Pa Capital, $"oo,ooo.- Great 11 'est em In sura nee Co. • PhiLidelphia Towanda, July 14, 15.58. HAMMOXTOX LANDS NEW ENGLAND SETTLE MEXT— RARE OPPORTUNITY—TO ALL WAXT IXG FARMS- ill a healthy place, ttrrnty-Jief mites trmii Philadelphia, on the Camden and Atlantic railroad. New Jersev. An old estate has recently been opened for sale, and tiie first division uf 10,000 acres divided up into farms of twenty a- li s and upwards. The soil is of the best quali ty for the production of fruits, grains, Ac. The price is ! sls to S2O per acre, payable in easy qua iter yearly instal ments. within a term of four years, with interest. The ' terms are made easy, in order to insure the rapid tin- I proveinent of the land, hy enabling erect/ indiriD-tou* nt.in I to buy a farm. It is now being extensively improved by j good roads, and >onic of the t.cst citizens froin New Eng j land and the Middle States are erecting large improve- I ments. It is a scene of tlie greatest improvement out of Philadelphia. Seventy-five houses have been built in four months. Practical farmers and business men from Ihe length and breadth of the Union are settling there. It is an important business plat e, on account of its being in the midst of a great market. Every article raised up on this land finds an immediate sale. The water is ex cellent, and no such thing as fever is known. The soil is a sandy or clay loam, with a rlny bottom and retentive of manures. It is tree of stones and easily worked. It abounds largely ill 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 be found not to lie excelled anywhere in the pro duction of crops most adapted to its market. The reader may be well aware that the earliest and the bet fruits and vegetables eome from New Jersey, which are annually exported to the amount of millions of dol lars. The land. Is-sides licing accessible in every way for fertilizers, has an abundant supply of the best quality ot muck manure. Lumber and building materials can be had on the s|x>t at a cheap price, from the mills. Other mills are now lieing opened and brickyards being started on the ground. A person can put up a frame tenement for present con venience for one hundred dollars. On account of the ex ttnsivc emigration, this is the best cour-e to in order to get a place to live in at first. Carpenters and builders are on hand to put up houses on the liest terms. In settling here the emigrant has many advantages.— lie is within a few hours' ride "f the great cities in the Middle States and New England : lie is near his old friends and associations ; he is in a settled country, where every improvement and eonifort of civilization is at hand; lit is in a healthy place, and is not subject to the certainty of losing the greater part of his family and his own health by those malignant fevers which make the graves of so many millions of the young and hardy in far off regions away from home and friends. Resides, he has a mild climate ami an open winter. There an- three trains daily to Philadelphia, and to all those who improve the railroad company gives a free ticket. The reader will at onrc Is- struck with the advantages here presented, and ask himself why the property has not been taken up before. The reason i-. it was ui ver thrown in the market ; and unless these statements were correct no one would he invited to examine the land before pur chasing. This all are expected to do. They will see tin land under eultivati >n : tliey will meet persons,no doubt from their own neighborhood : they will witness the im lirovements and can judge of tlic character of the popu lation. Fersons should come prepared to purchase as many are locating, and locations are not held on refusal. The llanimontiMi Fanner, a monthly Literary and Ag ricultural sheet, containing full information of llainnum ton, 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 land: -Leave Y ine street wharf, Philadelphia, for Hainmonton by railroad at 7j, A. M., and 54, P. M. ; when there inquire for Mr. Byrnes. Boarding conven iences will lie found. I.cttors and applications can lie ad dressed to S. B. COUGH LIN, 202 South FIFTH Street below Walnut, Philadelphia. Maps and information cheer fully furnished. Attention! Dentists' Teeth! TUST received, an as-.ortment of Huj rior VfIXERAL TEETH -warranted to stand lire, riveting, mnstica j tion. A-c. They are good imitations of Nature and pre -eut every variety of form, size, color and arrangement, from a single tooth to an entire set, with or without ar tificial gums, with desirable large sized and extra long platina pins. For sale by Towanda, June 15, l58. DR. 11. C. PORTER. iUi&tclaucons. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! JEWELRY! A. Warner's A'em ij- Splendid Jnrelrtf Store, one door north of Potion* Drug Store, ___ HAS iii-it la-en opened with the largest and most ehnirc stork of F ASH HjN ABLE *7>Vv JEWELRY evcroffered to a discriminating Et. J3) public. Indeed,he can safolyaay that with 'ke "polling of his new store lias lieen in aigi.rated a new era in the Jewelry line, inasmuch ir along with the choice and elegant assortment lie gives the most reliable assurance of an almost incredi ble icd iction in prices : the rich anil tasteful articles hav ing bWaiulli. September 24, 155. TOWANDA CABINET WAREHOUSE CHESTER WELLS would respectfully inform bis friends and the public that he is now receiving at his old stand one iloor north of lat porte, Mason .V Co.'a banking house, a large and extensive assortment of Sofas, Maltotrany Cliairs, of various patterns, Uo-cwood and Mahogany Side and Centre Tables, Dining, Tea am' Pembroke Tables. Stands of every kind, Cane, Flag and Wood seat Chairs, high Chairs, Children's ltockers, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Lounges, Hilt and IJose wood Picture Frames, Iron Hat Stands, Corner and side do. of walnut and mahogany ; Cradles, Cribs, Wardrobes, Cupboards, Looking glasses, Ac. "('< H'FIXS, of every size and quality, apd will at tend OH all occasions when required. The public are invited to examine my assortment before | purchasing elsewhere.as I will sell cheaper than any other , establishment in Northern Pennsylvania. Towanda. August 8, is.*,s. THE OLD STAND STILL IN OPERATION! THE snliscriher would announce ! ji. -. to the public that lie has now on "**i' | * , *jjl and, ami will make to order all kiiols of CABINET FURNITURE, lip ; '-if™ 1 1 such as Sofas. Divans. Lounges. Cen |iL- tre. Card. Dicing and Breakfast Ta- Jl. ?-3 Me. .Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and j ■ L" --r ( berry Bureaus, Stands of various description, which are, and will he made of the best ma terial and workmanlike manner, and which thev will sell for cash cheaper than can he bought in any other Ware room in the country. READY-MADE COFFINS, on hand on the most rea sonable terms. A good HEARSE will flc furnished on Funeral occasions. JAMES MACKIXSOX. Towanda, January 1. 18.57. GHOCSP.IES, PROVISIONS, AC. j 11 est sole of the Public St/ware, opposite the Court House. 1) AILEY A' >'EVINS tiro just receiving a large addition to their stork of Provisions, Groceries, ; Yankee Notions. Toys, Fruit. Confectionary, Ac., which | will be sold wholesale of retail for cash, or in exhange-for , most kinds ot country produce, at prices that cannot fail I to suit purchasers. Con-umers or country dealers would do well to call and examine our stock and prices. HBOC FRIES. Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate, I Cocoa, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, (linger. Pepper, Spice, j Cloves, nutmegs. Mace cine.moii. Ground Mustard, Pepper I Sauce. Soda, Sak-ratus, Cream Tartar, Sperm and Tallow I Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar. Starch, Ac. PROVISIONS. Flour. Buckwheat Flour. Rye Flour. Corn Meal, Feed, Pork, Mains A Shoulders, Mackerel, Codfish, Shad, laikc Trout. Pi -kclcd ami Smoked lb rring. Cheese,Rice,Beaiu, I Onions, i'otatocs, Butter. Lard. Crackers, Ar. Ac. II! nr. Prunes, Citron, Figs, Eng. Cnrrants, Raisins, Lem on- and Oranges, (ireen amlDriod Apples, and Peaches, Almonds, Pecan niiTs. Pra/.il nuts. Grenoble and Madeira i Walnuts, Filberts, Pea nuts. Chestnuts, Hickory nuts, Ac. GKI:MAN, I HKM-II and AMERICAN TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ac.—Boys' Sleighs. Tin Wagons, China, Pewter A Wood , Tea Setts. Dolls, Trumpets. Toy Guns, Aecordians, Har monicas. Glass, Paper and Wood Inlaid Work Boxes and ; Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus. Secretaries, Ac. Pearl, (very, : Papier Ma< he and Leather Port Monaies Wallets, Purses, Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Com lis. Tobac co an 1 Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases, Tooth, Hair and Cloth . Brushes. Fancy Mirrors. Perfumery. Hair Oil, Ac. Foots CAR, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post Paper, Envelopes. Wafers, Sealing Wax, Ink. Inkstands, Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes, Penholders, Pens, Wafer scales, Ac. Ac. T.WU.F AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY A XKVIXS. Towanda. Novemlsw 2(5, 1855. nLOf'K A* WATCH REPAIRER.—The \.J undersigned is constantly receiving from New-York hv Express, new additions to his Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, and Fancy floods, comprising in part—Gold and Silver Lever, L'Kpine and Plain Watches, with a full and complete assortment ofFine Gold Jewelry, such as (MM chains. Lockets. Bracelets, Gold Pens, Keys, Breast-Pins, Ear-Rings, Finger-Rings, etc. etc. Also, a latgc variety of Silver ware .such as Talde and Tea Spoons, Cream spoons, Butter knives. Salt spoons. Spectacles, to gether w itli an extensive assortment of Plated Ware—All of which will he sold very low for CASH. CLOCKS. —A large assortment Clocks just received, of all descriptions, ranging in prices from 75 cents to Fifty Dollars. A 9. Wats-lies repaired on short notice, and WARRANTED to run well. Also, all kinds Clinks repaired. W. A. C. would hog leave to say, that he is prepared to execute the most difficult Jobs, such as can he done at no other Shop short of New-York city. W. A. CHAM BERLIN. Towanda, February 1,1857. TCMB STONES AND MONUMENTS. Towanda Marble Factory. (Ac or/p Opposite the If" urd J lover.) iC3-x The subscriber has just opened the TOWAX MARBLE FACTORY, where lie will be 5 weflfiml l' n 'l ,a "'' l ,0 - fnrutsh Monuments and Twnb Wr/y! (J Stones, manufactured from the best qualities if LI of RUTLAND and ITALIAN MARBLE, and n wrought into such styles and designs as will suit every variety of taste. Persons wishing to make their selections - can do so whenever in Towanda, by calling at this New Establishment. The superior quality of the stock, the artistica! bcautv of the work, and the promptness with which orders will be filled, will oiler inducements to visit this new shop. F. IL BALDWIN, Proprietor. Towanda, July 2(i, 18.58. REFERENCES. TVAVKRJ.Y. TOWANDA, r.\. Hon. Nathan Bristol, Prof. C. R. Colmrn, il. Shepard. Cashier, Rev. Julius Foster, I!. G. ('rans, Merchant, H. S Merenr, Merchant, Mpin A D->ubleliiy,ilo. Montanves, " licv. it. ( rane. T. M. Woodruff, Sheriff, Win. Putnam. Col. A. M'Kean, Prot'y, " D. A. Shepard, Hon. D. Wilmot, F. Tyler. Pres't. Rank. " J. C. Ad - ins. cuKMiNii. " Win. El well, \\. Buck, Esq. E. A. Parsons, Ed. Argus. TVYSOX. E.O. Goodrich,Ed.Rcporter. V. E. Piolh-t, Esq, OA lU"LAV COAL.—THE BARCLAY U RAIL ItOAD AND COAL COMPANY have now on hand, and will keep constantly for sale at TO WANDA a large supply of their coal, at $2 50 per ton for Bind:smith Coal, and §3 00 per ton for Raked Coal. Apply for coal at Towanda to O. D. BARTLETT. 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 y the boat load. Oct. 7, 18.37. J. M AC FA ULAN E, Oen'l Siip't. LWi'RACTS for flavoring, for sale cheap LJ at FOX s. H. A. BURBANK'S BAKERY One Door North, of the Ward House. TOWANDA, PA. U7 HERE you can find a constant supply of Bread, Rusk, Crackers, Cookies, Jumbles, and all kinds of Faucv Cakes. thi m OYSTERS furnished by the quart or keg, or cook ed to order. Kir Particular attention paid to filling orders for parties Returning our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us during the past year, and hoping by close application t> business to merit a continuance of the same, we remain as ever, your humble servant, March lt>. 1857. 11. A. BURBAXK. DR. PORTER'S & DRUG STOI SOUTH END OF THE WARD HOUSE Fronting the Public sruare. FTMIE siil>rribrr. thankful for the liberal patronage of the past year, intend to V"ep const ln fiv .1 sort merit of the very host articles as-ally kept in our line, which HK WILT, dispose of on -n, o isfactory to all who may patronize him. The purchases are made entirely with cash in hand, an.; i. / , customers will receive the benefit of a good article at a low price. All articles shall answer ourttv , and art warranted as represented. Medical Advice gratuitously given at the Office, charging enly Tor the Scdiciin. The stock consists of a complete and select assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CROCERH Pure Wine & Liquors, for Medicinal nse, London Porter k Scotch Al ALL 7HE MOST POPULAR PATENT MEIUQi^ The most approved Trusses and Abdominal Supporters, Nursing Bottles pie Shells, Breast Pumps, Teeth Rings, Syringes, Catheters, American, English $ Chinese Razors and Kni\ FRESH CAMPHENE & BURNING FLUID-NEW & BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF LAMPS! Superior TOBACCO dk SNUFF !—Choice brands of Pure Havanna P and Yara CIGARS ! Paints, Oils, t'arnlsbes, Window Glass, Ili uSlies, Perfumery, Shaving Fancy Articles, Ac. &c. ; Ilair Dyes, Hair Restorer, Fancy Soaps, Shaving Cream, Tooth Powder, Extract. • lluudkercliief, Italian Whisks, Port monnais, Parses, Hay, Colonic, Roseau.] Lavender Waters, Tobacco and Snuff I Soxes, Indellible Ink, &c FAMILY GROCERIES: Black and Green Teas; llio and Java Coffee; Molasses, Syrups, Sugars, Spices &- Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, tec.. REMEMBER THE STORE—SOUTH END OF THE WARD HOI Townmla. Kcbmnry 1, 1R55. li. POSTER I NEW ARRANGEMENT. Jit The Mammoth Hardware Store CHATFIELD * STORRS. Is now receiving a large and well selected asfortment of pHBMjjC . Foreign Sf Domestic Hardware i§|fe j| HOUSE TRIMMINGS, of every description, Carpenters, Cabinet winkers, Blacksmiths and Shoe makers' AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, W In faci almost everything that the industry of the country requires. In a& ; addition we are constantly receiving and keep on hand a full stock of Swedes and American Iron, Horse shoe Iron, Nail rods, Warranted of the lie>t quality, and sold as cheap as can !*• purchased of anv establishnn 11 west of New Y. r Parker mill Nails, Lead Pipe. Class. s.ish. Putty, White Lead, Linseed (Ml. Which is wa Saddlery Hardware, and Carriage IWakcr's Gcods. COAL AND WOOD COOK AND PA It 1.0 It STOVES Parlor and Cook Wood and Coal Stoves. Peculators and Sheet Iron Stoves. Stove Pi pe. k V re. < 1 supply of the (tlehritid Cook dove (SOVEBSOA which is pronounced l.y nil jadges as tin eat ookSt 1 market. It is especially adapted to the Farmer's use. As we have the largest and nr-.-t complete Hardware Store on the New York and Erie fia;lrjD" tie contrary, we are not only willing hut request'our customers to return them, and the num.'v sha': MR. PA V NE will give his s|>ccial atteiitiou to the preparation of PJIEDCItIPTIONS. which will In accurately on the shortest notice. JOSEPH G. PAT'D'V Towanda. June 2fi, K>6. EDWARD D. I'AVM- Patronize a Home Enterpnze ! A Book-Bindery in Towanda! j \ T T E would respectfully annonnce to our friends and V V the public generally, that we have connected with our Printing Office and Book ,V Stationery Store, a Plain and Fancy BOOK-BIN'IKKY, and earnestly solicit the patronage of all who desire anything in the ihie. Having secured the services of one of the Ijest hinders in the L'nited States, we tiatterourselves that we can give universal satisfaction Isith in workmanship and price.— Therefore we present to the public the strongest assuran ces that we are prepared to hind in a workmanlike man ner. all kinds of BOOKS, among which wc mav name Bildes, Histories. Music, Magazines, Pamphlets, Periodi cals, Law and School Books, to order or pattern in French, Italian, German and English style ; in Vflrtt, Silk, Cloth, Leather and Paper. upon the most reasonable rates, for CASH, or ready pay "Oive us a trial. Particular attention given to re-binding Books. All work warranted to be properly executed. Plain and Fancy Paper Boxes made to order. Jan 1,1858. E. A. PARSONS. BOOKS &. STATIONERY! *"Thc attention of the public isreqnested to the very general and excellent assortment always on hand at the Argus Book and Stationery Store, first building north of the Ward House. Call anil examine our stock. LEATHER.— A new supply of Sole Leath er, Cow Hide, Kip and Calf Skin, at No. 2, Patton's Block. aug2ti \VJ[. A. ROCKWELL. LIQUOR STORE. FELTON would respectfully inform 'J k. • public that lie is now ready at hi- old sta\ 1 Mall .V Russell's. south side of the jiulilt.' squaw. ' isli those wanting PITRE LIQCOKS. with aim"-' thing in that line. He has lately made large ail'lij his stock, purchasing of the lio-t imperii--. " il j original package. He has on hand, and for sale m > quantity from a quart upwards :- llrttudij Signette, Cogniac. old Ilennessy, aim ' Gin —Swan. American, and Schcidam - ! ' ' ~,j ll'hittkry. -Scotch,'Hd Rye.Moiionguht■!■• ud > ll'inr. —Currant, Port.and Brown Sherry. _ , Fresh Camphenc and Burning Fluid kept • ; hand. Also fta per cent. Alcohol. . CIOARB of the best brands. Jugs of all -t/.W.1 flasks, and a large quantity of empty barn-Is. Biughamton Ale by the gallon or'>.ii l- Those favoring me with their patron: r may ; that all articles will he what tlivy are represent*" - -, ... N. B. The person who borrowed my " WuuUjp' I'"- requested to return it. Tnwanda, January 18, IR5(>. nOI*SE FURNISHING ROOT* 5 - . hie and aingle Told wor-tnl ard linen , 2h|frk j damasks,moreena.cottondamioks.hh i. hid yJ . | el table linens, Marsailes quilts, toilet > w ' y J riety of other goods in this Hue, just ret eiv. ' 1 ~ _April MR. J -l (l 1 NEW ASSORTMENT J-\. Ribbons and Glotes, explv--!> Belt Itil.hons : al