Farm Life a School for true Manhood. The men who have left their mark npon the ages in which they have livorf, have done a preat end noble work for their race, have been with few* exceptions, men of noble physi cal mould. The foundation for their preatneas and their fame was laid in the patient traininp of their physical powers. Such a man was Washington, and most of the worthies who were associated with him in the strnrritle for our liberties. Such were Cloy and Webster, arid many of their cotemporaries in our nation al Senate. Their early days were spent npon the farm, and the thoughts of their declining years were given to the improvement, and the cultivation, and the embellishment of their respective homesteads. Ashland and Marsh lield will long be scenes of pilgrimage to the husbandman as well as the patriot. The whole tendency cf farm life is to devel op the body ItgmUlti'uliy ami symmetrically.— The child is not petit up in the narrow Lack yard of a city dwelling, nor turned into the thronged and filthy streets to pursue his sports. His eyes open fir.-t upon preen fields and fra grant meadows, and his first footfall out of doers is upon the matted grass beneath the shadowy trets of his rural home. He drinks in health from every breeze, and all the scenes around him call forth that playfulness which performs so important an ofiicc in our early training. So this leads us to sppnk of the influence of farm life upon the dome.-tie virtues. No oc cupation can be more favorable to the cultiva tion of those qualities which arc the charm of the heme circle. The farmer is much more at borne than is possible w.th any other men.— How many there are in our cities w ltoonlv sec their families at evening or on Sunday ? They live for their business, and this, from its loca tion, takes thens from home eariv and late.— How maty, from the same cause, forsake housekeeping and hud :1c into boarding houses nnd hotels, where the e:,cim and beauty of the family as God instituted it. is entirely lo>t ; and the children fall undera thousand unfriend ly influences that would never touch them home. With the best arrangements wealth could command in the city, it is well nigh im possible to keep children under the influence of their parents, so that they may have a distinct family character, and bear the moral, as they do the physical image of their progenitors.— Parental influence is d ssipated >uii! the vurit d social influences to which tiny are subjected from their earliest days. Then what perplex ities harmthe man of business in the city — his capital often invested in profitless enter prise, exposed to the depredations of disliotn st men, betrayed, cheated and ruined by bank rupts. From the very character of his busi ness lie has to trust far more of his available means to the integrity of his fellows than the cultivator. Ilisdehts are often scattered over a wide extent of territory, and collections are not only exp nsive, but exceedingly uncertain. But his commercial credit depends upon this uncertainty, and he is often compelled to fail back upon nothing, a ruined man. Marks of a Cultivated Farmer. Are von a cultivated man? Tiiis is of infi nitely more iinj or: nice than the cultivation ~f your acres. Are body, mind, and !. -arl duly developed, so that all your friends know and esteem you as something more than a farmer? Hoes tiiis self-culture show itself in tlie adorn inent of your home? The farmer, of all men, lias the In-t opportunity to cultivate his taste, and to make the most of himself as a man.— He is daily in the school of the great Archi tect, oiul may have, constant communion with the fairest forms, the brightest colors, and the sweetest sounds in Nature. The fading stars, the purpling dawn, and the ti-ing SUM, u-iit r in his morning, and the gorgeous coloring of the evening with its ever new pictures of illu mined cloud, are lus for a p"rp -lUMI possession. Spring comes with its bursting buds and open ing flowers, and Summer with its garlands of roses, its meadows of perfumed grasses, and its forests of freshest verdure, to educate him in the love of the beautiful. Of all ornaments to a home, trees, shrubs, and flowers are, at once, the most accessible, ami the most charm ing. Without them, the master piece of the architect in the country is ifecoiaplcte. With them, fa-tefnllv arranged, trie humblest cot tage is redeemed from ugliness, and made a pleasing object in the fcind.-cape. Is your soul so far cultivated that it has found expression in the tree | lunud avenue ; in the lawn with its edging of't'wesT, or colt of evergreens ; in the trellis, loaded with r>.ses • and in the flower border, peopled in its season, with a throng more gorgeous than the attendants of princes? Tin so are marks of tho cultivated farmer.— An. AgricuViifist. ORN RECEIPT FOR CLUING MEAT. —As the reason has coiue around again for curing meat for the season, it may be acceptable to many readers—especially to many fresh readers— who may not have either preserved it, or have before seen it, to reprint our receipt for curing meat. We will add, that after using it fur about twenty yea s ami comparing tlie hems so cured with others cured by adoz-n different processes, we are more tliau ever convinced of its superiority. It is this; To one gallon of water, Take 1 1-2 lbs of salt, 1-2 lb. of sugar, 1-2 oz. of saltpetre, 1-2 oz. of potash. jfn this ratio the pickle is to be increased to any quantity desired. Let these be boiled to gether, until all the dirt trom the sugar rises to the top and is skimmed off. Tlien throw it into a tub to cool, and when cold, pour it over your beef or pork, to remain the usual time, say four or five weeks. The meat must lie well covered with the pickle, and should not be put down f >r at least two days after killing, during which t me it should lie slightly sprink' led with powdered saltpetre, which removes all the surface blood, &e., leaving the meat fresh and clean. Several of our friends hare omitted the boil ing of the pickle, and found it to answer equal ly as well. It will not, however, answer quilt so well. Ry boiling the pickle it is purified— for the amount of dirt which is thrown off by too operation, front tiie salt and sugar, would surprise any one not acquainted with the fact. Gtrmanloica Telegraph. A LAD\ who hid read of the extensive manufacture of odometers, to tell how far a carriage had been run, saht she wished some Connecticut genim would invent an iuWuihVui to tell how far ItusVn.dU had been in the evc; i-'ig, w .leu they just stepped down to the poat-ofike,," or went out " to attend a cacue." j rmscriranrous. i jJwqucjjapa Collegiate Institute, TO IVAND A, BRADFORD CO., PA. : FJLCVLTY : 1 OI.ITER S.DEAN. A.P.. Principal.Professor of Ancient laineuacQd, and Mental and Moral Sciences. WM. H. DEAN. A. 8.. A-JO, iate Principal, Professor oi Mathematics and Natural Science. Prof. CHARLES R. C'OfU EN County Superintendent. jC.Jti#ral BlrfctoiV'f Normal Department. M.P. OLI VEU S. DEAN. tfredtytreiui Miss ANN A M. DEAN, Assistant Preceptress. : Miss HELEN E. I)E.\N. Second Xss'stawt Teacher. . Miss MARIETTA H. DICKINSON, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music. WM. 11. DU \N. Libfiurian. Mr. I>. C ANEffBU) OA YTONVStcwarE Mrs. 1). C. DAYTON, Matron. The Fall Terni commences WEDNESDAY, AU GUST 22, and will cuiitiuue 14 weeks. TTITION, TEH TEKM : ' [Pavablo-invnrhiblv in ndvsncp, or one-half on entering the school, anil one-halt at the middle of the term—luel and contingencies included.] Primary, per term $ 5 00 Preparatory t> 00 | Higher, l=t year, tier term 7 00 j Higher, 1-t and 2d year, per term I N • | Cla-sical, Ikt war."per tern: 700 I Cla*M at, M HBd year, per term 8 80 N. 11. Pupils will be classed by the most advanced branch tliev respectively pursue. • Pupils using -Hulasships are charged $1 pr term for fuel and contingents. EXTRA EXPENSES : French......:.... t 5 00 , German - 2on Drawing 5 00 ; Board in the Institute, per week, including fuel and light 2 00 Washing, per dozen 3d The Collegiate year is divided into Three terms of 14 weeks each. The snniversaiy exercises will be held at the close of the Spring term, r No deduction will be made for absence, except in case 1 of protia -led illness of overturn weeks. Instrumental Music w ill not, as heretofore, be taught in the institution, but tiy-jieci.il arrangement—a class will . he taught in a hall adjoining the grounds of the Institute, I by the Teacher ot Voral Music. Tk'-arrangement hrs been adopted for the past term, and experience has"proved it to be eminently superior to the piaft pursued TIN former years. Special pains will be taki l to secure the greatest progress ni til se Wishing to take Icssi i:s m thisbranch. Terms will be as heretofuie : Tuition on Piano Parte, per term $lO 0(j ' L'sc of instrument on which to lessons ;>() do for practice 2 00 Pupils boarding in the Hail will furnish their own tow els. A ed and bedding when it is i • inv nt 'cat when otherwise, these will be furnished at a siigut charge. It is strongly recommended that students from abroad should board in the Institution, as better opportunities t | for advancement in study are thereby secured, l Normal Department —Special exercises are arranged with mt ex - -a charge for lit e preparing themselves as T< hers f ' nuu.m S< h mis. Prof. C.iI.CwH'KN, the ■' :iMc i.- d well known Sire rbitendeut of Common S -li-.ols t in the county, has kindiy consented to organize the Tea cher's < hi-.s. and direct the course to lie pursued. lie w'll ai-o be pre-ent to conduct its exercises as often . as piuctiraide, and w ill deliver freijnent lectures on the I Theory and Practice of Teaching, as also on other subjects cnnpcctytl witli Normal training. ! Those persons, therefore, intending to engage in teach . ing for the waiter, will linrl it greatly to their advantage to lie present during the Fall term. Prof. Coburn's connection with the institution is not . sncn as t> in any way interfere with the discharge ut the , regular duties of his office. No pains will lie snared, on the part of the Faculty and Trustees jo sustaining the high repnlutation the in-titu- j tion lias hitherto enjoyed, and ia rendering it more wor thy oi future patronage and support WILI MM li. DEAN,) „ - - , Aug. 9,18G0. OLIVER S. DEAN, , p nneipa.s. j "BOOK, bindery. ' I ''TIE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argus i building would respectfully inform tiie publie. that ! I it- ha retnoyi Lis Plain and . v Bindery to tiie North ! Room of the Wa:d House, formerly occupied l>y the Post i Office, where he is now prepared to Rind uti kinds ol ' Ho •!;- in the m—t an proved and workmanlike manner Having to -mar-; my profits with no woo <1 person I flat- i : r: . vsell . hat my prices will meet me Sutisia -tiou oi t-ue ! Thankful for the confidence reposed in mean I the pub- - 1 l i' • ti nof mv work, for the hist two yeais, i • ■ | shall ex. leaver in tit t future to merit the continuance ul i . j piiiu. • support. [ Parti, i lir attention given to re-binding Books. All, f work will be war.anted. Terms, Cwk. CJt Also,a large > —•oiimcnt of BTATiONEBY of the | best M. My. ut the lowest prices. Justices' and Cousta , ! i-ie'i-lE. iNK-s. ni'a!! kinds. PICTURE i i.'AMES. round, square and oval; and \ :c -' tures framed to order, oheaner tiiun ever known here. JOHANN F. BENDER. Towanda, Jan. 11, ls6o. Bookbinder and Artist. caunoii. i i "To fce. or not to be— hat is the question ! | Whether ? ti.-nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous opposition. Or by taking up arms against a sea oi 'printing in!;, I And opposing, end them. ' : ' I til E p: pr' '--r of the A,•es takes o casion in ndve-r -i i tising his Bindery to indulge in an uma I led for fling r ! about a■■ sort of a concern," which is hoping" to delude 1 I tiie public." As 1 have opened a Bindery on my own ac- I I count, the inference is that if the publie bring their j binding to me. they are in no danger of being defrauded. ! oi two years I have worked lor Mr. PARSONS, and he ' has taken great pains t sitisfy the public I was the " best Binder in America," as tiie columns of tiie Argus will testify. Has he been nil that time " deluding the pub lic If 1 hare been engaged in a fraud, lie has been tiie • pn i. ipiib But 1 refer 1 > my wmls during Jhat time as evidence that there has been no fraud practiced. Having nerved a I i ig apprenticeship at the Bindery I - limine*!*, 1 have resumed business here on my own ac , ' mint,as 1 know of nothing which prevents me"from fol tl ! ig a i-gitimate and nywtul culling for my support.— I-1 II eiidenvor by g"od work and attention to my busi i ne-" to gi k -c public satisfaction. March 15. J<)H ANN F. BENDER . BinJc-r. LAED, WE2STEH, k CO.. T | IMPROVED TIRRT STITCH 1 Sewing Zvlachines ! I PRICES rpilucctl to s."io and upwards, for . Fam lies and Manufacturing establishments. Let Manufacturers, Planters, tanners, Housekeepers, or any* t other I*l -ONS ITI -.-,l r Hof an instrument to execute ant/ v kind of kind of .V wing m/w done by machinery, make sure tltey eecmre the best, by examining ours before pur • chasing. ! An- v of mady ri icons why the SEWING MACHINES of i,.\DD, WEBSTER & CO., are prelertd above all - others r I'l hev are so rerparkablv simple in theirconstrnction. ' s A child can op. rate them and understand the mechanism 2. They are the strongest Sewing Machine made, it is almost impossible to break or get them out of order, f | 3. They are mire in their operation; finishing "the work in a uniformly perfect manner. [ 4. They make a tight lock stitch, rdike on both sides of the work, which cannot l.e unraveled. 5. 'i uey stitch, hem,bind, fell, run and gather, with out basting. * C. They sew equally well the lightest and the heaviest fabrics. 7. They sew over the heaviest seams without chancing the tension or breaking the finest thread. H. They n-e any No. of Cotton, Thread or Silk directlv 0 from the spool. i>. Tiiey dec a straight needle; curved ones are liable s to break. 10 The needle has a prrprndindar motion. This is t absolutely necessary for heavy work. |. I 11. They have a trheel feed; none others are ia constan I contact with the ivork. . 12. Tby ruu easily and almost noiseltiv R ; l b I hey are not liable to oil the dress of the operator, t 14- They do not require a screw driver to set tho needle. lA. Tnejr do not have to be taken apart to oil or clean. ', 111. They are capable of doing a greater range of work i and in a moroptrfet manner than any other Sewing Ma- i . chine ;as is proved by tiie lesult of onr challenge tor a t ; trial, which has never been accepted, li | m B. F. SHAW, i Towanda.Oct. 10,1800. KEW ARRANGEMENT. e '- T I> 111 MPHRET, havinir di.spo.~ed of *' * the Dry Goods department of his store, will here nltcr enlarge the manufacturing department in its various V branches, always keeping on hand the most omnlete as j s >rtment ot BUU'TK.SHOIiS i GAITERS, both 'ot home , and eastern manufacture, and'ht the lowest paying prices . 1 at which reliable work can be sold. Thankful lor past patronage, the subscriber invite® the I attention of the public, as well to his extensive stock of Boots and Shoes as to Ibe largest and he-t assortment ot e SOLE A -UPPER I GATHER. KIP SKINS. FRENCH and AMERICAN CALF SKINS. MOROCCO A LIN a j INGS, SHOE THREAD A SI'JUABUCS. tr.> u „.l and C ; Flat bead 'IACKS. and in siidtt every thing usually . round IU Finding Stores. Also a Urge stock of choice 1 . . FAMILY GROCERIES. "'f rV'U- Rfidd'ery and Cofumon HarWife, if. All'very C j cheap tui Cash. *tV* . J Towandn, Oct. 26, lew ■ . - * - - 5- -. • " fKfecclrtnecn." 1 HOTEL"KEEPERS, DRUGGISTS. FARMERS, AXD ALL wrio v.*ANT [IIAYE jast received from the City, a Large Stock of IMPORTED I'tllE IJQLOJiS, of every variety. My stock of LIQUORS lias been pur chased tor CASH, directly from the Importers, whereby I am enabled to furnish Farmers tor the approaching Harvest, n Superior and Tare article of Liquor, of any kind whatever, at LOWER PRICES than were ever be fore offered in Towanda. HOTEL KEEPERS Will find it greatly to their advantage to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. 1 have thuiiitieaidi purchasing, which enables ine to WHOLESALE iny goods at New lurk WHOLESALE PRICES! Besides my Liquors are warranted pure and unadulter ated. I have also on hand the iwgest Stock and Great est Variety of TOBACCO AMD SECARS Ever brought to Towanda, which having been purchased directly from the Manufacturers and Importers, enables me to compete with the Wholesale Tobacconists of the city. Hotel keepers and others are respectfully invited to no examination oi my entire stock of Liquors, Cigars and To i.cco. Also, Groceries & Provisions, Of every description, will IK> kept constantly on hand, at pi it s LOWER than elsewhere m this town. Confident that I nut enabled to sell my entire stock of 0 ,Js, citlr Tat Wholesale i Retail, lc-- than like goods can be purchased thi - side of the City, I respectfully so licit the public to an examination u. No. 5, Brick Row. 11. W. NOBLE. Towanda. June 14. IRCO. NEW ARRIVAL OK Fall & Winter Clothing. j, ns. coiiLiurs, IS now receiving, at his Old Stapd on Main 1. street, next door to Codding A Russell, one of the lar gest, be-t selected iind cheapest stocks <>! ItEADY MADE CLOTHING, ever brought into this market, to which he invites the attention of purchasers. Having hud some experience in the business, he is able to offer inducements as to quality, style and ju ice of goods not to lie met with at any other establishment, llis stock embraces the usual assortment of OVERCOATS. COATS. VESTS & PANTALOONS, of every style and price to suit the taste and pockets of customers. To those who preler or desiring garments made to or der he would say that he keens constantly on hand a large assortment of CLOTHS. CASSIMERES A VESTIXGS, which will he made up. on Short Notice, by experienced wot Rim-nan warranted to give satisfaction in every way or no sale. Funicular attention ugi lie given to this class of custom, and every exertion made to j,lease customers. Also, keeps on hand a large assortment of Cents Furnishing Goods, Such, as Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Under Shirt- and Draw ers. (tents Half Hose, Hats and Caps, Carpet Bags Ac. CI'TTINO don • AS usual .aid warranted to ft. if ] roper ly m uh- up. No charges for Cutting when the goods aie bought of ns. T wand a. Nov. 1. IS6O. To Merchants and Dealers in Frciht. 11H Boat 13, T\ P. Express Freight, will I, run from the " Tozcr Bridge," to Towanda nud Standi;.g stone, three days in each we >k. All Freight from Waverly and < thcr piaces. will be promptly deli ver ed, and at the Cajitain. risk except stoves, syrup and no lasses will he at the risk of the owners. But all care will be u-ed by the Captain and proprietors. Freight will be taken at the lowe t prices onti the river freezes up.— Captain STOVE will use his lest endeavors to find a sate channel in (11.1 So-jiieb anna. wbos. hanks t rill net elide out. All oiders directed to JARKX STONE, at vthens, will i.e promptly attended to at ail times. The Boat 13. U. S. Express Freight, wi i start on Tuesday. August 21, 1860. B. K.SToNE. Proprietor. .I.'. BEZ S i ONE, Ag't and Capt. Direct orders to JAIfEZSTONE. Athens, Bi df-.rd Co., Pa. J A BE/. STONE, Agent. Athens. Aug. 22. l c f,o. Carriage Manufactory at illba. REYNOLDS, FELLOWS A respectfully inform the peoj.le of vZ v Western Bradford and the ji-ldic general ly. that their operations have not be> u in the least .lis tal lied by the lire, and they nre as u-ual prosecuting their business inull iis branches. They are manufacturing to order, and will keep on hand, Carriages, Shighs, Buggies, Skeletons, land be r and Democrat II agons, ij-c., made of the very best materials, and iti the most mibstan tial and workmanlike manner. They tte nothing but the nest of stock, their timber being mostly front the Fast, and everything being selected with reference to its durability. As an evidence of the value of their work they point to the fact, thai they received the first premium at tiie last Bradford County Fair, and at a previous Fair the first nremtrm t.-r Cuts rs. BLACKSMITH!NO done in all its branches, and par ticular attention paid to Custom Work. Alba. April 4. Fob. AMERICA II HQ TEL j J\ear the Bridge, Towanda, Pa. TUIIN LAUGFILIN respectfully informs * 9 the public that he has leased the new and commodi ous Hotel rocently erected near the Bridge, and having furnished it thoroughly, is now prepared t<. accommodate such of the travelling public as may give him a call. He will endeavor by attention to the wants of his guests and by the reasonableness of his charges, to merit a por tion of public patronage. The Bar will be kept stocked with the best Sprit nous and .Malt Laqaora. Good is attached, with < ire lui attendance. May 23. 1 SCO. TUST RECEIVED at the KEYSTONE • I sit iRK. an elegant assortment of Embroideri' - Km broidejet] ( ollars. Embroidered Setts, Embroidered Kdg it . g Embroidered Inserting*, Marsailles Collars. Mar- 1 sallies Setts. Embroidered Financings, Crape Collars, Crape Setts. Crape Veils. Black Love Veils. A large as sortnn-nt or Black Lace Veils. BLACKSMIT2II3IG. A DAM ESSEN AVI NE respectfully informs -v A. the public that lie may still be found at the old stand where he has worked for so many years.and where lie is now doing all kinds of BL VCKSMITHING. in the same workman-like Manner which lias c.stinguislied him for years post. The public is requested to give him a trial, as by re newed exertions to please and strict attention to imsi ness he is determined to merit a share of public patron age. HORSE SHOEING done in the best manner, and at the lowest prices. PRODUCE of nil kinds will he taken in the payment for wrok, hut a edit positively declined. Cab at the old shop of AD \M ESSEN WINE, east side of Main street opposite Rurtlett's Foundry. Towanda, May 16, 1860, WOOL i WOOL ! WOOL '.—25,000 lbs. ' * WANTED!—The highest market price will be paid rt May 23.1860. M.E.SOLOMON'S. 09* Wash your Wool clean before you bring it to mar ket, on the sheep, ii possible, or in tub, as one-third will be deducted for uuwashed wool, as is the custom in the wool trade, and tanners can do it a good deal cheaper, as above mentioned. CI AME to the enclosure of the subscriber. J in Warren townshi >, Bradford county, I'a., ou the llth of J.;ne, five creatures, supposed to be one year old. —being 3 steers and 2 heifers. 1 jet black steer ; 1 pale red stter, line buck, some white under belly ; 1 brinule steer with a white - tar ih his lurei.c ad ; 1 red heifer, also 1 redJieil'er w.th brifldle cast. with white ui.d jf|\lPirl ©T©© I&&PIHS, h \of all sizes, up to life size, either plain or te —-i touched, colored in oil or pastille. Also. MUL.UNOTVPSS and AMBRfRYPES ! .amt al most ail othei kiwis i tepes. PWtur, arid warranted t<> givegoou satisfnction.or no sal.'. I am also ogntjt for the vttTe of IV 11. f F NT'S celebrated Barometer-, which every farmer should always have. Pri ces from $S to 5-0 according to LriLli REPAIRING done a . utual in a neat ami wurlfmaulika manner.ind war- j ranted. W*. A. CIl AMBERLIN. | THE OIiE STAINED STILL IN OPERATION! —gjWWßna,-i„- THE subseril er would annonnce - - to the puhiie that lie has now on j gL' l S'"' 1 1 ' ""T*?} i anil, and wiil irnke to order all i Jtl.•• ii-os ol CABINIIT FURNITURE. U.. ' ft; 4 "sa-li a.-1- nlns. Divans Lounge®. Oen |i tre, Card, Pinirgnnd Breakfast Ta 1.-. 3 id-. M; ingany, Walnut, Maple and - m |j ~"t i 'io-rry But*-is. -rands of various *L S 5L klti.-. Chairs and Red-tead-ofcvery description, which are, and will he mm r of the best ma teria iiid workimuiitku manual, and w iikli they will -ell 1 for it cbea; *w that can be bought in any other Ware irouni In the ' ■ ■ fitrv. MiAPY UA1)B CdF'rl.VS. on kwi on the most rca sonaidc terms. A rood HEARSE w ill fie ftirnishi d on j Puneial occasions. JAMES M.U'KIXtSON. Towanda. January T. 1-57. ! | \ISSOi UTJON.—Thei-o f wirtn^rshipfiere*- I 1/ fof..r. .-si-ting 1 -twcen the siile-ribcr;" i;n 1. , the i linn ofCi'l.l' .v KIRBY. is this day dissolved t>y mutual I consent. The books, notes, accounts, and other o >!i a tionaan i mnwi belonging to said firm, are now in the hands of JEKE CvLP fur settlement. Alt .Recounts and notes oven! ic on the Ist day of Feh- I rntry next, will be put in course of collection without io- I -|M.ct to persons. Until that time Uraiu.Sheep l'eltsaud Hides will be received in payment. JERKY (LLP, Towanda, August 1, l*r>9. 1 J. p. KfKBY. JERHIT CTJJiP Will hereafter entry on the HARNESS ANT) SADDLE i BUSINESS in all its various branches, at the old stand i of Culp A Kirhy. where lie solicits a continuance of the patronage I itberto enjoyed. A large stock of Ready-Made ; articles and materials will lie kept cm herd, and every exertion made to deserve the t nor of the ptildi McCABE'S CENTRAL MEAT MARKET,| lirtvw ./. Kivgab- i y's star, Slain .<■!. nPITE - li-i ribcr would respectfully tender his sincere JL tl to the puhiie ! o - the verv lilieral patmnuge ; lie i - . t i assure ti: it he int. ', t'- ki r< ,a <' ,••• ii->r oi . X IE.\T> 1 ui! it :< '.tie bit ti.e country tiilorda, i,. l.e it tends to seli fot ■ : very su ;:i! j-rofts,. it I; t r by the hide, quarter or pound. ' t r"A . uatitily of l.rst qualit of SALT PORK, put t:;> by ntcs.-ii,, : .up by t • Icrtrl "r pound. 1. it- wi.i i. pi'uvnptiy UeoveicU, at any place w thin j the corpora'.!aa. | Toivuiida. August 12.1-s':. J McCABE. TOMB STONES AND MONUMENTS., 2 own rule. Garble Factory. ( .Vf < 7 r!y Opposite the Bap!is! Ch it rdi.) The snb-eribcrs have opened the TO'A' AN : MARBLE FACTORY, wherein a . olgfi {'.if P" "cared to fi'.ruisil ."Jiuiumenks and Tomb i aKqi ill "Stones. tn-iTT h eti red frmn the I.n. P. Wihunt, F. Tyler. Pre- t. Hume. . " J.C. A 1 n-. eitvui Nrt. | " tv*m. F.i-.vetl, j (!. \". Bin Esq. lE. A. PtntHM, li I. Argc. wvi-ox. K. Oi tjrOodricli.Ed.la ;; c ;er ■ V B. p.. 'let E-I|. I 1 New Arrival of Boots & Shoes NELSON'S. ; Indies'celebrated serge Long C. AITERS, at NEfAoN'S. ! Ladies' sefe bottomed OA ITERS, at NELSON'S. | Ladies' French kid heeled SLIPPERS, at NELSON'S. ! Ladies' J.ld and mororen ROOTS, (hi- own make and warranted not to rip) at NELSON'S, j Misses' serge Congress OA ITERB, at NELSON'S. Mis-es" kid Cungre-s GAITERS, at NELSON'S. Mis es" Ere ml i Uid bet led SLIPPERS,at NEi.soN's . Child's copper-toed SHOES,at NELSON'S- Infant's SHOES.at NELSON'S. All kinds of BOOTS and SHOES, at NELSON'S. Rent's Oxford TIES, (R JT C 3 and Si 75, at NELSON'S. Cent's thick and kip BOOTS, S2 75 & SJ. at NEI.SON s. ' Lent's cairpeff'd BOOTS, i:lMto ?l 50. at NELSON'S, j | Gent's calf sewed BOOTS, S> and $5 50, at NELSON'S They are determined not to he undersold, at NELSON'S They have engaged the services of Mr.Wur.tt, ot New York city, a highly finished work man. to make first ela-s pegged and sewed BOOTS, at NELSON'S. Ladirs' calf SHOES and BOOTS for 88 cts., ?! 00 and 5.1.25, at NELSON'S. I Ladies' Kid BOOTS made to order, for ?1 37jand $1 b'Ji.at NF.T.SOX'S. Call and leave your niea-ttre, at NELSON'S. 1 All kinds ol Ilepairing, done it NELSON'S. ! , All kindsof Country Produce taken for Boots and Shoes, at NELSON'S. Towanda, April 10,1SG0. WAVERLY INSURANCE AGENCY. INSURANCE at fair rates can he obtained of the sub- i Bcnber iu the following Stuck Companies : .ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. Cash Capita! $1,500,000 Assets January 1,1860 2,191.100 i Liabilities, Claims not due, 179,957 HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. A'et o York City. Cash Capital ftlJMk),ooo Assets January 1,1900,..'. l.tSk.soo Liabilities, Claims nut due 45^3b1) CHARTER OAK INSURANCE COMPANY. _ , „ Hartford, Connecticut. Cash CapiLnl $ HOO.nno j Assets, Jauunry 1, 1860 336,071 Liabilities, Claims not doe, 21 968 1 AMERICAN EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY, - _ . f , Xtm York Tity. ( ash Capital, 200.000 1 Polices issued upon Farm Dwelingu, Barns, and their contents. lor a term of years without requiring a premium j note. Applications made to the suhscrib.rat w.lks A 1 IANKS lAt tv Ofllce, V\ averly, will receive immrctiate at tentii.ri. It A. ELVER. W averly. N. Y. Feb. 22. iB6O. igent. FISH aud Mackerol at VJ HUMPHREY'S. i srctmnxtwt, frc. PATTON&I^YNE, no. 4, Patten t> 31ock, Towanda, Pa., Have recently added large! v to their stock of mm t mmmm t cpietsi | FAMILY GROCERIES. They also have constantly on hand PUHE WiNI2 iIXJD liZQUOZLS, FUlt MEDICINAL PURPOSES. FRESH CAMPHENE, At tlie 1 mt-t rates, and HLKN.ING t LL'IJ), of superior quality, m int:''t< i..red vx'-t< -s-ly for the ga*-jrt Eiuid Lamps. lie .1 aeso keep ad the Popular \l> A TENT M ot the day. Every article going from this store is war I ranted as represented, and 11 any prove uidcreut, Vlrej wiil lie elieeriully laden uack.aud lite 111 mey refunded. J. (~ PATTON, j Towanda, Feb. 1.1859. l)r. K. D. PAYNE. : fy-h .' A- N I -. • '<* " r • ■ -■if 1 'd K;-~ \s I * | n•'•' 4 J r • -tMr ■ fa - . - *:,U V . _ . p. .v-C Storrs and Chatfield. CWEGO, N. V, Are agents for the sale of Wheeler's Patent Railway Chain II O 11 W E 11. MUELLER'S PATENT Combined Thresher and Winnower. OVERSHOT THRESHER, (Willi Yidialing Separalor,) Sing!? cr o:ic horse Power and Separator, WHEELER'S CLOVER HELLER, LAWRENCE SAW-MILLS, (lor sawing wood, Ac ) Alt the ah vi* mach'.r <*. are nfannfauturod ky Whc . \lt ."Tiy'. V. Y.. and fife w .l'rranted to give ' ; rclurnid at ih expu'.tLiuii ot an il ic tint. . n* tri ,1. C. ZTCnTCAtf <52. Co.'s CELEBRATED COG POWERS, FOR CHURNING, &C. Constantly on hand. Ki~Farmers ami others u.-hing to procure anv n* the 1 ais.v e article.-, u.d dt> wed to call upon usliefore pur.'hos •aa June 2s. iRMt Extraordinary Induceincats TO THE BEYERS OF FFRXIIURE AX I) CHAIRS. iG*" Y]hj '* ' '-'ready increased myfnrmei stork • ' 'hi'iet Ware and Chair-. lam - -wig eUrmin.-d to dispose ot these acenmiua tions rapidly . and iih that 10-sign oKer ail articles at lie;,. 1 ■ id! Kv pri. es, for Cash. i.nod >••:..- a 1 to $N>. tine Cane Seat Chairs "5 cts ! each, a nice Bedstead lor 20 shillings. i havi >w •1 we linn (id different patterns o f Chairs I Bureaus. Dr-k- r,r the iarnier or meia-hunt. I king i.las-is. Looking class Plates.Portrait aud Picture Iraine i ol gilt. Ri-eivo if, Mahogany and Walnut corner: "0 !>.,Ui rus ot Stands ; extension, dining, tea and work Ta i hies. Hail Stands, and in tact auvtniug that can be tound ! in a city M as* ltou-e. A large a-oi tmw yi use n first ' class Floi.'. i g Mil'.- iwoulj ajspei tfn'dv solicit tip. pa . ■ • I the . mPmui Tte trusting that the reputation e mill In - herctoi'.uc borne may not -niter in the hands ot ti;e t.ew : i tn. it sir il l.e oitr aim to do alt work en t." - ted touts pemjtt!y and in the iuott posSif.lc ti niter. ; < istomers from 11 d; taace iriay rely upon U.ivitig their Iwi It is nit once, so .1- to iu .hi but one trip "to Mr. Fh'OsT will continue to gftefnbrotvn ficrsnul at ! teution to ti.,* liusincs-; t the mill. CASH loeKl ior wll kinds ol IIiIAIN : also Fiom. Meal and Feed tor -ale at the lowest ni trket j.ri-cs. MI'EE, FROST A CO. Isaac MYFit t. o. year k. t. rox. South Tew vm• a . Oct l*i."s. GVTo. 11. ];rxTi\(;. p ESI'KCTI-TI.LY informs lii- former rust uncrs and A\. the pufdic generally, l'at lie has removed his TAILOTCS SH OP , To ore door south of Tracy A Moore's store and imme dial. \ opposite D. C. Mali's Move and Tin Store Main -t. lie tlatti 1- himseli that f rom hi- lotigcxpcricn* e in lu -sine-a lie will lie able to plea-e all who may favor liim j with tin ii custonj. 1 living to the /on* pre-ou rin the tno ■•y market,! e nil! make C>ats Irum 42 .0 to $ 1 50each iiid other work in proportion for READY PAY. Country Produce in payment, wiil not lie refused, if iwH Towanda, March 2lt, ls.'.s. Iho Argus Book bindery iigain in Fall Operation ! \"pE have the gratificati< n of announcing to our fr fends, \ 1 f oustnuiers, suid Uie public, that wc are now pre pared to do 1 !00 IC TfTJCIATN'Cr, j J in nil it- Brandies in thehte-t and most aVprovrd styles 1 and 0:1 the mq-t favorable term*. | Having seemed, permanently, the services of Mr. 11. 1 C. WuiTKKAK.a lini-hcd workman from Phiiadcinhia :ii; hiving aadi(l 1 vten-ively to the fixtures of the'eon i cern giving greater facility than formerly—we can pre , sent to the public the most positive assurauce ot our anil ity to pi.-a-e our patron*. &0~ ( ustomers slimilil he particular to remember that j toe *" Argu- Bindery. ..? iu the Argus HuilUmg as form- i eily,(!ir.-t boil.hug north of the Ward II .use) aud is cm- ! liected with our Book and Stationery Store aud Printing Oftic.e. wbere all work should be delivered. CAI T[i)N"._ Wr arc compelled injustice to imrselves. and our old customers, a- well as to prevent an i'nposition upon the public generally, ta* cauti'Ji Uiein again-t a sort a concern, that tal-ufy li<4*l- Particular attention paid to re-Binding. All work , gua: 1 anted. ei~ Country Produce of all kinds taken in payment ! for ivrti'k. I t.yr Having made complete arrangements, we are pre- I paied to Rule and Bind BLANK BOOKS to any -tvle or pattern at price- as loiv as elsewhere, j S.iu.ind,i. M.ueli 5. in Yd. E. A. PAKsJQXS. * riEii! iT THE L '-t assortment in P nn?y!vania. (bmsisting cf J Fi" 1 ; U hi,e '' '-ti. Blue lh-h, Salmon Codh-h, I ickled aud Stnoked Herring. Smoked Halibut Ac. Ac., on hKDd, and to be sold cheap, by Towanda, June 10,1SW). ' £ g. PATCIf. Eitsfnr™ UN. \V ILI.IA MS, A TTOli Xr yTi . LA IV, CANTON PA., a ill attend to a n X ne-s entrust, dto his care 11 the couits of Bradf,, v"* 1 ' Lycoming and Sullivan Go's. Doc. 6 [J DR CHAB M TURK El!, l'H y.sjc r tf A' I JR. QE OS, offers his profemdontl Mr . tlie inhabitants of Towanda and vicinity. Office a i. fence in the dwelling recently occupied 1, 11 "fL re ®" f l-i.. one door north of the Episcopal Church ,'.e Street. ' V.. OVKKTIIN , JR G. D. j,„ VT -- f\V FIIITON A MONT A NYE \J NEWS Ar LA W— Office in Union Block r k y occupied by JAS. ,Maci aklank. • ''■'fffie H.J. MATtn.I, p r, W :—s \ [ A DILL A MORROW, A TTonyßw ltl AND COUNSELLORS AT I Aiv X overMercur' Store. Towanda,Pa. ' ■ —Ofg^, Towanda, April 2, I^. ! Vlt. K. II MA-OX, /'// r.s/r/ 1 Li"v, , h OA • his professional -ervi,,, people of 1 ov.'unda and vicinity. Office at his ..11 Pine street, where he can always be found *k professionally engaged . nen ae* R 15 PARSONS, ATTORNEY T, LA It , TEOI , Bradford Co., Pa. Olfi. M. A H. r. Long'- Stare. Aug. 7^^ nENRY B. M'KLAN, ATTORyi AILA li , TOM A.NDA, PA.; will p a .. . ' attention to business entrusted tobim. Coli.;tti„L 18 ' on reasonable terms, with prompt reinitlancL ' sun 17LIIAXAN SMlTH,. having ret^L 1A l'owanda, has opened a Law Office over Dec- 1, lini7. Mercer, M DR. 11 WLSTON, iiermanently located in ToinL - -Li ol I ICE ne door south of BaileyA \L ' i Towanda, Feb. 10.f5.V.1. '"-^Aevec, O. H. WOODRUrr-DEIffTISTL* PERMANENTLY looateil in Towanda > ;, I ( fffice N. 5, Brick Row. over H. W. Noblks' StL I 1 ; hritn*ncp one l'K>r of Traqjhe,s, CouSi 1 Pocket Knives and Razors, Lamps aud Materials for Zit/U I TRUSSES liable Remedies, are wurnalfri what they are iutended to give satisfaction Pr. Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 3"} [ ■ j 1r Porter's Worm Syren " V> " t Dr. Porter's Cora p. Svr. Ilypopkosphites. . "100 Pr. Porter' 's Uterine Tonic "150 j I r. Porter's Blackberry Bulsant " 2 s Dr. Porter's Tooth Ache Drops " 23 * j Dr. Porter's Ceplwlic SniitV " 2' 1 Dr. Porter's Tr.oili Powder " 23 " | Dr Porter's Tricogene " 25 * j l'r. Porter's Tricophile " 25 ' Dr. Porter's Shampoo " 25 1 Dr. Porter'.- Hor-e and Cattle Lotion " sfj | f | Dr. Porter - Ilor-e and Cattle Powder " 25 i Dr. Porter's Bed Bug PoiMD. ... . " 25 I | Dr. Porter's Black Ink •' 25 j Dr. Porter'- ( lean-ing Fluid. " 3TJ I I>i. Porter's Bat ainl Slice Poison " 2> I*B I Dr. Porter's Citrate Magnesia " 25 Midiral Atltirpj^i veil ?ratuilou>ly Charging only for Medicine. ♦arTliankfiil for past liliernl patronage would lu.ly announce to bis friends and the public shall be -pared to satisfy and merit the continue 1 ' their confidence and patronage, at the DRUG STOB® Corner of Main aDd Pine streets. , li. C. POBTKR. ■' I WW* Gill-; Vl' RUSH OF STDYES. TO TH: METROPOLITAN HARD WARE Stflt 1 ORWELL, PA., | TOQETIIER .-ill, „„ inpTpnscd wnrt K I HON and STEEL. Heavy additions to of HUBS, FELLOES A: SPOKES, and almost Fcription <*f Hardware constantly arriving, House, Coffin, Harness, and Stove Trimming-. U small quart. ties. Pumps. Lead Pipe. Plough wheels and til! Farming Implement B (ioods in stock, or to older. Ca.-h paid for Hides, Pelts, and Furs. _ Wanted, Old Copper, Lead, Britannia in A® r Jsftl XT Nov. 1 ,1360. S. N-