J—i>. II Amm+ r --rci: -.• - ■"* Agricultural department. Ficm (fit American Agi iciUlurUt. Hints on Fattening Forlr. It is t-inl with many formers to put this ofl' tmti! co'J wcatl.tr f in. The pigs run in wood*, the road, ortiie pasture, picking up a scanty living, and come to the pens Lau and hungry, when they ought to be fattened. In our practice we keep pigs in the sty the year round. TTe find them quite too valuable co laborers in the manufacture of manure tc allow them to waste "their sweetness upon the desert air." A pig is worth ten dollars a year for this purpose alone, if you will give him the material to work with and plenty of food.— Fut possibly it may pay for a little time in the Summer, to keep the sow and pigs in a good clover pasture where trrass ismore plenty than corn upon the farm. ]f this bo done, all Cf tla.m intended for the butcher by Christmas should be shut up immediately, and be fed with all they can eat. A squealing pig is worse for the owner's pocket than for bis ears. It is much easier to make pork in September and October than in December and January. No extra amount of food is wasted in keeping up the animal heat. It all goes to fat and muscle. Variety of food is a matter of much importance in fattening swine. At season a greater variety is easily commanded. The garden, if it is a good one,yields a great many refuse articles, squashes, beets, carrots, apples, melons, tomatoes, and corn, which will linda good market in the sty One of the brst articles of food for them is sweet corn, cut up by the roots and fed whole. They are very fond of it, and it makes them thrive very fast. A half acre near the sty may be profitably cultivated every year expressly for this purpose. Id this be not on hand, corn from the field may be fed in the same way once a day. But swine need something more than green stuff however nutritions, to make them fatten rapidly. The eoyking food is much more economical than is generally supposed, especially upon the farm, where fuel costs little but the labor of preparing if. We think about one third of the value of all the grains usually fed to swine, is saved by cocking. A boiler or box for steam ing is indispensable in every well arranged swil! house. In this the meal may lie cooked aud thoroughly mixed with the roots and other vegetables. The mr d absorbs large quantities of water, is more highly relished by the pigs, and is more perfectly digistcd. Numerous ex periments fully prove the economy of cooking the food under ordinary circumstances. Some claim that they can make ] oik for loss than three cents a pound in this way. A dairy farmer of this State made one year 4,2*27 pounds of pork. The feed with which he did it, was 4,127 pounds of corn and oat meal at $1,50 a hundred. 470 pounds of shorts at 75 cents, 147 bushels of potatoes at 1(3 cents, all of which were cooked, and half an acre of green peas worth -ay £ls ; making the total cost of feed $103,95, or not quite two and a half cents per pound for the pork. The value of the whey and sour milk was not reckoned - This and the labor of feeliug, with the fuel for cooking, are very properly balanced against the manure they made. There can be- no doubt that cooking the foo ! pays well. A dry, warm place for sleeping is another important item in keeping swine thrifty. They should have a g< od sty with roof and board floor, and plenty of .-tin v so that they cap keep th-m "Ives clean. With thes. condition* pork car, be made vti v f -t, and the sty will be found to j ay as well as tiny part of the farm arrangements. CONNECTICUT. How TO FATTEN CHICKT vs.—lt is hopeless to attempt to fa e i : while they are at liberty. Tb ymul be j ot in a proper coop; aud this like most otfer poultry appurtenances need no' bo expensive. To fatten twelve fowls, a coop in:,st 1 e three feet long,eighteen inches high, and eighteen inches de< p, made entirely of bars. Mo part of it solid—neither top, side bottom. Discretion must be used ac cording to the sizes of the chickens, put up.— They do not want room ; indeed, the closer they are the bet'er.providi d they can all stand up at the same time. Care must be taken to pu. up such as we have heen accustomed to be together, or they will fight. If one is quarrel some, it is better to remove itator.ee ; as like other bad examples, it soon finds imitators. A tlis ased chicken should r.ot be put up. The food should be ground oats, and may either be put on a troguli or on a flat board running along the front of the coop. It may be mixed with water or milk ; the latter is better. It should be well slaked, forming a pulp as loose as can be, provided it does not run off the board. They must be well fed three or four times a day—the first time as soon after daybreak as possible or convenient, and then at intervals of four hours. Each meal should be as much and no more than they can eat up clean. When they have done feeding, the board should bo wiped, and some gravel may be spread. It causes them them to feed and thrive. After a fortnight of this treatment,yon will have gooaf fat lowls. If, however, there are but four to six to be fattened, they must not have so much room as though there were twelve. Nothing is easier than to allow them the proper space ; it is only necessary to have two or three pieces of wood to pass between the bars, and form a partition. This may also serve when fowls are put up at different degrees of fatness. This requires attention,or fowls will not keep fat and healthy. As soon as the fewl is sufficiently fattened it ninst be killed, otherwise it will still get fat, hnt it will lose flesh. If fowls are intended for the market of course they are or may be al' fattened at once ; but if for home consumption, it is better to put them up at such intervals as will suit the time when they are required for the table. When the time arrives for killing, whether they are meant for market or otherwise, they should be fasted, without food or water, for twelve or fifteen hours. This enables them to be kept some time after being killed, even in Lot weather.— London Cottage Gardener. PROPER VESSELS FOR BOILING SAP. —Sap may be kept of a light good color when boiled in iron vessels, if the kettles are cleaned fre quently, aud no leaves or dirt are allowed in the liqnid. A large shallow pan of galvaniz -1 iron is best. Brass or cepper vessels we do .ot like for boiling anything to be taken into the stomach. Sap, cider, and indeed almost all fruits and vegetables, contain more or less of vegetable acids, which form with the copper and iron poisonous compounds. Star To a squire who was boasting of his * fees' speed. Sam Foote replied—" Pooh, > Mor-i' will vtand ' faster ' all uoV tuuu yours .an gallop !"' ***' '" P gcgal. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PROC LAM A TlON.—Whereas,by an act of Assembly of the 1 Commonwealth,entitled " an act relating to the elections ! of this commonwealth," it is enjoined upon me to give public notice of such election to be held, and also the , ' enumeration in such notice what officers are to be elected, I. TIIOMAS M. WOODRUFF. High Sheriff of the Coun i ty of Bradford, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of said county that a general election will b held in said county, on TUESDAY, the Gth day of NOVEMBER, in the several districts in said county, to wit: In Albany, at the sub-district school house near Camp . beti's mills. In Asylum, at the school house near Simon Deckers. In Athens boro", at the house of E. S. Mathcwson. In Athens twp., at the house of J. B. Hunt, in Athens Borough. Tn Armenia, at the house of John S. Becker. • : In Buriington boro', at the hall of Henry Vosburg. In Burlington twp., at the house of Roswell Luther. In West Burlington, at the house of Ezra Goddard. In Canton, at the house ot S. C. Myers. In Columbia, at thchonsc of James Morgan. In Franklin, at the house of J. M. Martin. In Granville, at the hou-e of Benjamin V. Taylor. In Herriek, at the school house in Herrickville. Iu Litchtleld. at the house of Cyrus Bloodgood. In Leßoy, at the school house in Leßoy. In Monroe, at tlic house ot R R Rockwell. In Monroe boro', at the house of M M Coolbaugh. in Orwell, at the Orwell Hill public school house. In Overton, at the house of David Waltman. iu Pike, at the house of Dennis Johnson. In Rome, at the Academy. In Ridgbury, at the house of Benj. Herman. Iu Shesbequin.at the Valley House. I Iu Saiithfield, at the occupied by John Scou- I ton. In Springfield, at the house of H. W. Root, now occu i pied by Jesse Hamraoud. In Sylv.iuia boro', at the house of Curtis Merritt. Iu South Creek, at the school house near A. Gillett's. In Standing Stone, at the house of Simon Stevens. In Terry, at the house of Edward J. Shepard. In Towanda boro', at the Grand Jury room, in the • Court House, iu said boro'. InTowanda twp., at the school house, near H. L. Scott's. In Towanda North, at the house of 8, A. Mills, in Troy the Eagle Tavern. In Troy twp., at the house ot V M Long, in the boro' of Troy. In Tii3carora, at the school honse near James Black's. In Ulster, at the house of S B Holeomb. In Warren, at the house of R Cooper, in Weils, at the house of L. Seeley. 11l Windham, at the house of Benj Knykendall. In Wyalusing. at the house of S H Black. In Wilmot, at the house of A J Stone. In Wysox, at the house of James M Reed. At which time aud place the electors aforesaid will elect by ballot Twenty-seven persons for "Electors of President and J Vice-President of the United States. And in and by said act, 1 am further directed to give I ontice '■ that every person excepting justices of the peace i who shall hold any office of protit or trust under the go vernment of the United States or this State, or ot any incorporated district, and also that every member of con gress and ol the state legislature and the select and com mon council of any city, or commissioners of any incor porated district, is by law incapable of holding or exer cising at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any election of this Com monwealth, and that no Inspector or other officer of any such election, shail he then eligible to any office to be voted for. By the 4th section of an act passed the lGth day of j ! April, 1840. it is provided •' that the 13th section of an act passed July "id. 1830. entiled " An act relating to the : elections of this Commonwealth." shall not be construct- I cd as to prevent any military officer for serving as Judge, Inspector or Clerk, at any general or special election of j i this Commonwealth. : In the (list section of the act first above mentioned, it is enacted that every general and special election shall j tie opened between 8 & 10 in the forenoon, and continue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in j the evening, when the polls shall be closed. By the 1-tli section of the act February 3d, 1840, it J shall be lawful for the inspectors and judges of any gen- j oral election which shall lie hereafter held in the Armenia election district of Bradford County to close the polls oi ; ! such election district at five o'clock, p. m. By the 11th section of the act of 1853, it is provided j that the polls of the election district of Tusearora twp., ; : be closed at 5 o'clock, p. in. if is further directed, that the meeting of the Judge" at the Court House in Towanda, to make out the general ; return, shall be on the 3d day after the election, which j 1 will be on the 9th day of November. THOMAS M. WOODRUFF, Sheriff. Towanda. Sept. 29, 1860. i ORPHANS' COURT SALE—By virtue j of an order of the Orphans' Court uf Bradford Coun ty, will he exposed to public sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, Nov. 20. 1860, at I o'clock. P. M.. the fob | , lowing ii* ooer* v I'tte the e-t ite "I* 1 I'.p- Tomi b-.- l-,io lof Bnwiieqaintp deceased, to wit: The following lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Sheshequin tp. bounded ; north by lands of t harles Chaffee, on the cast by Jack- j ' Ron Ilortou, on the west by David Newell and south by i I .Jno B Smith and J Kilmer. Containing about 40 acres, about S3 thereof improved, with a framed house and barn 1 j and a log bouse, and an apple orchard and other truit j trees thereon. Terms of Salt The purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale. NATHAN BAXTER, BENJAMIN FORB9, Sept. I c , l c ''o. • Administrator. V DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to ?he r.tnte of ELISII.V P HKNSON, deceased, late of West I Burlington .are requested to make payment withoutdelay; ; and those having claims against the said estate will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. CHARLES TAYLOR, JOHN BALLARD, Aug. 27, 1860. Administrators, with will annexed. \ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Notice I 11. is hcrebv given, that all persons indebted to'tb : estate of WILLIAM M. SLADE, late of Springfield twp., deceased, aie hereby requested to make pay ! nn-nt without delay, and nil persons having demands against said estate, will present them duly authenticat i ed for settlement. B. F. KN APP, P. C. SLADE, August 27.1960. Administrators. la 1 X ECU TO It'S NOTlCE—Notice is here- I I j by given that all persons indebted to the estate of | ARNEST FORBES. dec'd.,late of Rome township, must make immediate payment, and all persons having demands ' against said estate, will present them duly authenticated ■ for settlement. JOHN G. TOWNER, ' i August 23, 1860. Executor. BOOK BINDERY. rpHE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argus JL building would respectfully inform the public that lie lias removed his Plain and Fancy Bindery to the North 1 Room of the Wa:U House, formerly occupied by the Post ' Office, where lie is nowf prepared to bind all kinds of , Books in the most approved and workmanlike manner— Having to share my profits with no second person i flat ' ter myseli that my prices will meet the satisfaction of the public. I Thankful for the confidence reposed in me and the pub -1 | lie appreciation of my work, for the last two years, I > shall endeavor in th „ future to merit the continuance ot k public support. Particular attention given to re-binding Books. All l work will be warranted. Terras, Cash. I ar Also, a large assortment of STATIONERY of the j best quality, at the lowest prices. Justices' and Consta ' | ble's BLAXKS, of all kinds. i PICTURE FRAMES, round, square and oval; and pie , tares framed to order, cheaper than ever known here. > j • JOHAXN F. BENDER, tl Towanda, Jan. 11,1860. Bookbinder and Artist. , CAUTION. i • j "To be, or not to be— hat is the question ! j Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous opposition, t | Or by taking up arms against a sea of printing ink, t I And opposing, end them." rptiE proprietor of the Argus takes o casion in adver- X tising his Bindery to indulge in an uncalled for fling t about a " sort of a concern," which is hoping "to delude the public." As I have opened a Bindery on my own nc ' | count, the inference is that if the public bring their t" | binding to me, they are in no danger of being defrauded. a | For two years I have worked for Mr. PARSONS, and he lias taken great pains t s itisfy the public I was the " best r , Binder in America," as the columns of the Argus will 3 testify. Has he been all that time " deluding the pnb ; lie ?" If I have been engaged in a IVaud, he has been the j principal. But I refer to my work during that time as I evidence that there has been no fraud practiced. Having served a long apprenticeship at the Bindery ; business, I have resumed business here on my own ac -3 count, as 1 know of nothing which prevents me from fol ■ lowing a legitimate and bawful calling for my support.— - I shall endeavor by good work and attention to my busi ness to give public satisfaction. March 15. JOHANN F. BENDER, Binder. > Y.—Came to the enclosure of the 3 JLi subscriber in Standing Stone township, abont six | weeks ago, a Two Year Old RED STEER, with two J white stripes in the left hind quarter. The owner is re t quested to prove property, pay charges, and take him . away. JOHN KENNEDY. Standing Stone, Ang. 20,1860. r "VAKEMAN'S CORNET BAND, LACEYVILLE, PA. s T>EXJ. E. WAKEMAN, Leader, and comprising anum i _D ber of good musicians, announce to the pnblic that 3 tbejr are prepared tn furnish- music for Psnvfes, Excur sions, Balls, Ac., on reasonable terms. Address, i Laceyville July 17. 1960. BENJ. E. WAKEM VN. iHfecrllancous. TBS FKIEND OF WOMAN. E. Clark's Revolving Looper DOUBLE THREADED FAMILY SPAYING MACHINE; The Revolving Looprr is a late improvement on Ray mond's latest Improved.) Warranted the best in the world for Family Use ! j Price Hiltin thn Reach of Every Family. PRICE 135. Hemmer, Feller, Binder A Tucking guage, combined, $5. THE reputation of this Machine is now fully establish- ! ed as the most rtliable Machine in the market for family use, and has been attested too by thousands of the most respectable families in the Union. This Machine makes the celebrated " Double Lock ' Stitch,"' the only one made by machinery that meets all ! the requirements of Family Sewing. Each stitch is tied twice, so that every one is securely fastened and wholly j independent of all the other stitches for strength, so that j if the seam is cut or every fourth stitch broken, the sew- [ ing must hold good while the fabric will wear. The ; machinery which makes this stitch is a marvel of sim plicity, requiring no mechanical skill to manage it, nor does it require adjustment more than the mere change of thread and needles to adopt it to the character ot the work to be sewed—coarse or fine as the case may be. It will sew gauze laces, and all varieties and kinds of fab rics between and including heavy beaver cloth, without i changing cither needles or thread equally well, and re turn to either variety of work with perfect satisfaction. No other Machine ever offered to the public will do as much. •A perfect Sewing Machine, one making a stitch an swering all the requirements of the family, sewing coarse and tine work equally well, was the great desideratum of the home circle, previous to the invention of EDWIN CLARK'S REVOLVING LOOPKK. The stitch is beautiful, trong. and elastic, and will not rip in ire a r or in acci dental breaking a thread. Every Machine is warranted to give satisfaction or the money refunded We have a large list of references but will give the names of only a few : MONROETON. Pa., Feb. 27,1860. Mr. R.. F. SHAW—Sir : I have used for the last three months in my Tailor-Shop, one of " Raymond's Latest Improved Sewing Machines," and i do think it the be.it in use for tailoring purposes, and would not do without it, for One Hundred Dollars if 1 coulo not gel another of 1 tiie kind for less money. ANTHONY ML'LLON. Mrs. Wm. Elwoll, Towanda. Pa. Miss Harriet Alloway, North Towanda. Miss Minerva Voslmrg, (tailoress) Burlington, Pa. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Asylum, Pa, Mrs. J. \V. Alexander, Troy. Pa. Mrs. E. I'. Shaw, SheOieqnin, Pa. Rev. X. A. Dei'ew, Penfield, N. Y. Calvin Carpenter, E. F. SH AW. T warula. Pa. To Merchants and Dealers in Freidit. r l 1 !!E Dvat 13, V. S. Express Freight, will _L run from the " T>zer Bridge," to Towanda and Standing Stone, three days in e.o li week. All Freight from Waverly and other places, will be promptly deliver ed, and at the Captain, risk except stoves,syrup and mo lasses will he at the risk of the owners. Bit all care will he used by the Captain and proprietors. Freight will he taken at the lowc-t prices until the river freezes up Captain STONE will use his 1 est endeavors to find a sale \ channel in Old Susquehanna, whose banks trill net slide | nut. All orders directed to J AHKZ STONE,at ttliens, will I he promptly attended to at all times. The Boat 13. U. ! S. Express Freight, will start on Tuesday, August 21,1 1800. B. F. STONE. Proprietor. .lAIU.'/, STONE, Ag't and Cant. Direct orders to J ABKZ r>TONAthens. Bradford Co., ' Pa- J ABEZ STONE, Agent. Athens. Aug. 22. i960. Carriage Manufactory at Alba. REYNOLDS, FKLLOWS k CO., respectfully inform the" people of *2.— Western Bradford and the p-.hlic general ly. that their operations have not been in the least dis- i turhed by the lire, and they are as usual prosecuting their ' business in all its branch, They an manufacturing to j order, and will keep on hand, Carriages, S'Light, Baggies, Skeletons, Lum ber and Democrat Wagons, i\-c., made of the very best materials, and in the most snhstan [ tial and workmanlike manner. They use nothing Imt j the best of stock, their timber being mostly from the East, and everything being selected with reference to its durability. As an evidence of the value of their work they point to the fact, that they received the first premium at the last Bradford County Fair, and at a previous Fair the firsUgromiutn for Cutters. BLACKSMITHING done in all its branches, and par ticular attention paid to Custom Work. Alba, April 4. INI. AMERICA* HOTEL, Near the Bridge, Towanda, Pa. TOHX LATJGHLIN respectfully informs *9 the public that he has leased the new and commodi ous Hotel recently erected near the Bridge, and having furnished it thoroughly, is now prepared to accommodate such of the travelling public as may give him a call. He will eitdeavorby attention 11 the wants of his guests and by the reasonableness of bis charges, to merit a por tion of public patronage. The Bar will be kept stocked witli the best Sprituous and Malt I.squors. Good Stabling is attached, with care ful attendance. May 23, 1860. JUST RECEIVED at the KEYSTONE *3 STORE, an elegant assortment of Embroideries. Em broidered Collars, Embroidered Setts, Embroidered Edg ings, Embroidered Insertings, Marsailles Collars, Mar sailles Setts, Embroidered Flonncings, Crape Collars, Crape Setts, Crape Veils. Black Love Veils. A large as sortment of Black Lace Veils. 2LACKSMITHIIVG. ADAM ESSENWIXE respectfully informs the public that lie may still be found at the old stand where lie has worked for so many years.and where he is now doing all kinds of BLACKSMfTHING, in the same workman like manner which has distinguished him for years past. The public is requested to give him a trial, as by re newed exertions to please and strict attention to busi ness he is determined to merit a share tpublic patron- | age. HORSE-SHOEING dono in the best manner, and at the lowest prices. PRUDUCE of ail kinds will be taken in the payment for wrok, but aed.it positively declined. Call at the old shop of ADAM ESSENWINE, east side of Main street opposite Bartlett's Foundry. Towanda, May 16,1860. WOOL 1 WOOL ! WOOL 1—25,000 lbs. WANTED ! —The highest market price will be paid rt May 23,1860. M- E- SOLOMON'S. Sfg- Wash your Wool clean before you bring it to mar ket, on the sheep, it possible, or in tub, .is one-third will be deducted for nnwashed wool, as is the custom in the wool trade, and farmers can do it a good deal cheaper, as above mentioned. (TAME to the enclosure of the subscriber, ) in Warren townslrii, Bradford county, Pa., on the 11th of Juno, five creatures, supposed to be one year old. —being 3 steers and 2 heifers,—l jet black steer ; 1 pale red steer, line back, some white nnder belly ; I brinole steer with a white star lh his forehead ; 1 red heifer, also 1 red heifer with brindle cast, with white under belly. Warren, July 16, 1860. WM. C. BO WEN. jn HKFSE—A fine ".'>!? of Cheese cltvcja \J on band and for sale, wholesale and retail, by C- . PATCH. I MR# NEW ATTRACTIONS ! TT* At Geo. H. Wood's Gallery jl TOWANDA, PA. I \ You can procure, at low prices, I XraOTOSMPKIS, It \Of all sizes, up to life size, either plain or re- J touched, colored in oil or pastille. Also. MELAINOTYPES and AMBROTYPES. and al most all other kinds of types. Pictures in good cases for 50 cents, and other sizes and qualities in proportion. Melainotypes made in all kinds of weather, (except for children. All work warranted. August 10.1850. This is the where yon can find a very fine assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY of all descriptions, also a good stock of CLOCKS, prices ranging from 10 shillings up, and warranted to give good satisfaction or no sale. I am also agent for the sale of D. E. LENT'S celebrated Barometers, which every farmer should always have. Pri ces from $S to S2O, according to finish REPAIRING done as usual in a neat and workmanlike manner and war ranted. WM. A. CHAMBKRLIX. THE OLD STAND STILL IN OPERATION! TrS!",",.''? THE subscriber would announce jmuiii.i to t j Jc pukjj,. t] la t | ie has now on hand. and will make to order all "tT'Tf Muds of CABINET FURNITURE, li&illtftlinil 'such as Sofas,Divans,Lounges,Cen i'bjßtallfiSsG s3! tie, Card, Dining and Breaklast Ta- Ufs ,'ble. Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and if V' B j Cherry Bureaus, Stands of various S tL—j kinds, Chairs and Bedsteads of every description, which use, and will be made of the best ma terial and workmanlike manner, aud which they will sell for cash cheaper than cau be bougiit in any other Ware room in the country. READY-MADE COFFINS, on hand on the most rea sonable terms. A good lIEARSE will fie furnished on Funeral occasions. JAMES MACKIXSON. Towanda, January 1.1857. DISSOLUTION. —The co-partnership here tofore existing between the subscribers under the firm of CITI.P & KIIIBY, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books, notes, accounts, and otiier obliga tions and papers belonging to said firm, are now in the hands of JERE CULP for settlement. All accounts and notes overdue on the Ist day of Feb ruary next, will be put in course of collection without re spect to persons. Uutil that time Grain,. Sheep Pelts and Hides will he received in payment. JERRY GULP, Towanda, August 1,1850. J. p. KIRBY. JERRY CULP Will hereafter carry on the HARNESS AND SADDLE BUSINESS, iu all its various branches, at the old stand •if Colp A Kirby. where he solicits a continuance of the patronage hitherto enjoyed. A large stock of Ready-Made articles and materials will be kept on hand, and every exertion made to deserve the favor of the public. McCA B E ' S CENTRAL MEAT MARKET, Below J. Kingsbfi y s store, Main st. subscriber would respeetfnßy tender his sinrere I thanks t>> the public for the very liberal patronage extended to him. and solicits a continuance of the same, j He begs leave to assure that he intends to keep on hand as heretofore, a choice selection of MEATS ot all kinds, the best the country affords, which he intends to sell for very small profits, cither by the side, quarter or pound. Sir' A quantity of first ipialit of SALT PORK, put up by myself, cheap, by the barrel 5r pound. Meats will tic promptly delivered, at any place within the corporation. Towanda, August 12,1859. J McCABE. I TOMB STONES AND MONUMENTS, j Towanda Marble Factory. (Nearly Opposite the Baptist Church.) j. The subscribers huveopened the TOWAN DA MARBLE FACTffIIY, where he will be R&4|U| prepared to furnish Monuments and Tomb Stores, manufactured from the best qualities FtefcL of RUTLAND and ITALIAN MARBLE, and £TYL wrought into such styles and designs as will 1 suit every variety of taste. Kg $4 Persons wishing to make their selections ~ 2** can do so whenever in Towanda, by calling at this New Establishment. The superior quality of the stock, the artistical beautv of the work,and the promptness with which orders wiil be filled, will offer inducements to visit this new shop. F. H. BALDWIN, MILLS BARKER, Tewanda, Jan. 2, 18G0. Proprietor. KKFKRU.XCKS. WAVKTit.V. TO W AMD A , PA. Hon. Nathan Bristol, Prof. C. R. Cobtirn, ('. H. Shepard, Cashier, l!ev. Julius Foster. R. G. Craus, Merchant, 11. S Mercur, Merchant, Alpin A Donbleday.do. Montanyes, " Rev. O. Crane. T. M. Woodruff", Sheriff, " Wm. Putnam, Col. A. M'Kean, Prot'y, " D. A. Shepard, Hon. D. Wilinot, F. Tyler. Pres't. Bank. " J. C. Ad "ins. CUK.MCNG. " Wm. Elwell, G. W. Buck, Esq. E. A. Parsons, Ed. Argus. WYSOX. E. O. Goodrich,Ed.ltcporter. V. E. Piollet. Esq. New Arrival of Hoots & Shoes AT NELSON'S. Ladies' celebrated serge Long GAITERS, at NELSON'S. Ltdiwx' serge bottomed GAITERS, at NELSON'S. Ladies' French kid heeled SLIPPERS, at NELSON'S. Ladies' kid and morocco BOOTS, (his own make and warranted uot to rip) at NELSON'S. Misses' serge Congress GAITERS, at NELSON'S. Misses' kid Congress GAITERS, at NMESON'S. Misses' French kid heeled SLIPPERS, at NELSON'S. Child's copper-toed SHOES,at NEI^ON'S. Infant's SHOES, at NELSON'S. All kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, at NELSON'S. Gent's Oxford TIES, at $1 63 and $1 75, at NHI .SOX'S. Gent's thick and kip BOOTS, $2 75 A S3, at NBISON'S. Gent's calf peg'd BOOTS, $3 50 to $4 50, at NELSON'S. Gent's calf sewed BOOTS, $5 aud $5 50, at NELSON'S They are determined not to be undersold, at NEISON'S They have engaged the services of Mr.WEBB, of New York city, a highly finished work man, to make first class pegged and sowed BOOTS, at NELSON'S. Ladirs' calf SHOES and BOOTS for 88 cts., $1 00 and $1 25, at NELSON'S. Ladies' Kid BOOTS made to order, for $1 374 and $1 625, at NELSON'S. Call aud leave your measure, at NELSON'S. All kinds ol Repairing, done at NELSON'S. All kinds of Country Produce taken for Boots and Shoes, at NELSON'S. Towanda. April 16,1860. WAVERLY INSURANCE AGENCY. INSURANCE at fair rates can be obtained of the sub scriber ia the following .Stock Companies j ' .ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Connecticut. i Cash Capital, $1,500,000 Assets January 1, 1860, 2,101,100 [ Liabilities, Claims not due, }79,957 HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. -Y eja York City. Cash Capital $1,000,000 Assets, January 1, 1860, 1,458,396 Liabilities, Claims not due 45,580 CHARTER OAR INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Connecticut. Cash Capital ... 300,000 Assets, January 1, 1860 336.0?} Liabilities, Claims not due 91,968 AMERICAN ERCHANQE INSURANCE COMPANY, AYIC York Oily. Cash Capital $ 200,000 Polices issued upon Farm Dwelings, Barns, and their contents, for a term of years without requiring a premium note. Applications made to the subscriber at AI.UKX A BANKS I.aw Office, Waverly, will receive immediate at tention. R. A. ELMER. Waverly, N. Y. Feb. 22, 1860. Agent. /"TOD FISII ax.'l Mackerel \J HUMPHREY'S. JScrrluraM?*, Set. PATTON & PAYNE No. 4, Patton's Block, Towanda, Fa., Have recently added largely to their stock of DRUGS & MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FAMILY GROCERIES. They also have constantly on hand PUKE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. FRESH CAMPHENE, At the lowest rates, and BURNING FLUID, of superior quality, manufactured expressly lor the gas-jet Fluid Lamps. They also keep all the Popular PA TENT M of the day. Every article going from this store is war ranted as represented, and if any prove different, they will he cheerfully taken back, and the money refunded. J. G. PATTON, Towanda, Feb. 1, 1850. Dr. E. D. PAYNE. Storrs and Ciiatfield. OWEGO, N. Y., Are agents for the sale of Wheeler's Patent Railway Chain II O PvSIP PC) W E 11. WHEELER'S PATENT Combined Thresher and Winnower. OVERSHOT THRESHER, (With Vibrating Separator,) Single or One horse Power and Separator, WHEELER'S CLOVER DULLER, j LAW RENt h SAW-MILLS, (lor -awing wood, Ac.) j All Use shove machines are manufactured by Wheeler, Mrlicit, A < n , .Vllainy. N. Y., and :,-o warranted to give i entire satist.wOoii. or may be returned at th expiration I' ot a reasonable time for trial. S. KORTON Co.'s ; CELEBRATED 003 POWERS, FOR CHURNING, &.C. Constantly on han f. i rs r.itd oth(. - wishing to procure any ot the I above articles, a ill do well to call upon us before purehas- J tug. . June 2R. 1R59. Extraordinary Inducements TO THE BUYERS OK FURNHURE AND CHAIRS. HAVING greatly increased my former of Cabinet Ware and Chairs. I am to rli , -• .( these accumlua tinns rapidly, and with that hesign offer all articles at unprecedented low pre es. for Cash. G nil S-.fas at 816 to ''JO. C o Cane Seat Chairs 75 cts each, a nice Bedstead lor 20 shillings. I have now m re than iO different patterns o f Chairs. Rureaus. Desks for the tanner or merchant. Looking Glasses, Looking glass Plates. Portrait and Picture frames of gilt. Rosewood. Mahogany and Walnut corner ; 20 patterns of Stands ; extension, dining, tea and work Ta bles, Hall Stands, and in tact anything that can be lound in a city Ware-house. A large assortment of ready-made Coffins, with a good Hearse ready, al all times. Purchasers w 11 be sure to find the right plare, south si. PARSONS, ATTORN /: y A7 J• LA If, TROY, Bradford Co., I'a. Office over V M. A 11. F. Long's store. Aug- 7, i.sg_ UENRY B. M'KKAX, ATTORN/;y A'l LAH , TOWANDA, PA.; will pay promnt attention to business entru.-ted to him. Collections made ou reasonable terms, with prompt remittances. octlu ILHAN'AN SMITH, having returned to LJ Towanda, has opened a Law Office over MerrurV Store. Dec. 1, 1857. 8 gpzogk PR H. WESTON, llen, TIST. peimanpntly located in Towanda ITT T~TOFFICE one door south of BaileyANevus' Towanda, ML 19, MM. O. H. WOODRUFF-DENTIST. PERMANENTLY located in Towanda.— Office No. 5, Brirk Row. over H. W. NOBLES' Store, Entrance one door south of Tracy A Moores. dec.l.tfi Dr g. S. PECK, surgeox Nnd i MECHANICAL DENTIST. TOWANDA. Pa tfg~ Office. No. 1. Brick Row, over E. T. Fox's store —entrance first door in Pine st. February 16,i860. n UY II WATKINS, ATTORNEYA7 "T LAW, TOWANDA. PA. Office opposite I.aporte, Mason A Co. ■ gy Collect inns made and remitted with promptness. Towanda, January 2, l-SUO. DR JOIIN MTNTOSU, will he fouNcTat his oh) office, Patton's Rlrw-k, during Spring and Summer. Teetli nsertcd on Vul -anised Rublier—the I latest improvement Ic dentistry. Specimen piece to be seen at the office. Persons indebte 1 to me Will ple- isa pay up. JOHN M INTOSH. l'owanda.„March 20.18G0. s DR. PORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE. Airead)-admitted to tie The largest, safest and most approved DRUG HOUSE iN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA j: I WITH An established repot; :ln for keeping the best medicine, UNEQUALLED In its facilities and apparatus for compounding and pre paring MEDICINE AND PRESCRIPTIONS, Conducted by thoroughly competent person®, who derotv the most careful attention.p ,y the -trictesi regard to accuracy, and use only selected arti cles. and medicines of unques tioned purity, has become TD3 SM3II ÜBSs S'j'DTiS I With prices revised to correspond with the market.- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ALL ARTICLES WABBAVTEn AS KtrRESENTED. |By recent arrangements with the Manufacturers, Tmpor- I ters or First Holders of Goods and Cash Purcha ses, the prices will always he at thelow est'point for Prime Goods. LOWER FIGURES THAN EYEP. Ef Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass,. I DRUGS Sc DYE-STUFFS. Everything in this extensive stcek icill he soil I L'hctp for Cash ! TRICES RE 1)L" CEP, viz: Of £oaps. Perfumery, Bru>hes, Combs, I Pocket Knives and Razors, Lamps and Materials for Liyht. I TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS, WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE TOBACCO &. SNUFF. All the Popular Patent Medicines, I Tooth, Skin &. Hair Preparations, Fancy Articles of all Descriptions, Ecicctie., Botanic and llomceopathic Mtdieints Spices, Bird Seed, Lamp Shades and Garden Seeds. FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Ac. Constituting the most complete assortment, cmbrnrinj the great wants of the People, reduced in Price, and revised for the Cash System. PR. PORTER'S CAMPFIENE ! DR. PORTER'S ALCOHOL! PR. PORTER'S BURNING FLUID ! Are Fresh, daily prepared, and unrivalled by any in the M Market. DR. PORTER'S PREPARATIONS ; For Family Use, Known as Safe anil Reliable Remedies, are warranted for HI what they are intended to give satisfaction, via Dr. Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 37$ cent! I Dr. Porter's Family Embrocation •' 25 " Dr. Porter's Tonic Elixer • 50 " CM Dr Porter's Worm Syrup " 25 " Dr. Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypopbosphites.. " 100 " Dr. Porter's Uterine Tonic " 150 " Dr. Porter's Blackberry Balsam " 25 " Dr. Porter's Tooth Ache Props " 25 " Dr. Porter's Cephalic Snuff. " 25 " Dr. Porter's Tooth Powder *♦ 25 " Dr. Porter's Tricogene " zi " Dr. Porter's Tricophile " 25 " [ I Dr. Porter's Shampoo " 25 " Dr. Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion " 37$ " 1,1 Dr. Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder " 25 " H Dr. Porter's Bed Bug Poison " 25 " Dr. Porter's Black Ink " 25 " Dr. Porter's Cleansing Fluid " 37$ ' Dr. Porter's Rat arid Mice Poison " *25 " Dr. Porter's Citrate Magnesia •• 25 Medical Advice given gratuitously at the ofliif Charging only for Medicine. *s"Thankful for pa*t liberal patronage would resperi- a fuhy announce to ins friends and the public thai> !"M I shall he spared to satisfy and mer* the contiuuaace G I thei( confidence ana patronage, at ;he CJlSll DRUG STOKE | Corner 01 Main and Pine streets. June 30. 1859. H. C. PORTER. M- P | FASHIONABLE SHAVING &_HAIR DRESSING SALOON. I sahscriber respectfully returns tnank? LI A to the citizens of Towanda and vicinity, f r th<* K liberal patronage bestowed, and hopes to merit a cor.tif Iw uanee of public tavors. by a strict attention to busint'ss ■ Having an e.vjierienced workman, late of Philadelph"' j| he leeis confident that all manner of work usually d ,l! " | by Rdrbcrs, can be done at bis Saloon. Shaving for es* ffl comfort will not be excelled. Ibiir Cutting in latost styles: Shampooing— the'oniy place in Towa-'li a where it can be done in the latest style. Are you tro®' a bled V. ith dandruff or scurf, call nt the Saloon and t- >! ■ a cool a"d shampoo. Coloring the 1! i-'B and Whiskers, from a red or gray to a beautiful hr ■ and make it appear in a lifelike manne"' I Hoheing and setting ,uzors in a satisfactory way. t■ '• Coats. Pautft and Vests renovated. .• B Call and give me a trial, in the basement of the jr ' House. „„ m Augnt 9, 1960. SOLOMON COOTFS |