Agricultural Department. [From the American .Agriculture 1.1 Calendar of Operations for July, 1861 Farm—lt is of great importauce that corn, potatoes, and other hoed crops be put in the best possible condition before haying and har vesting—the main work of this month. When the grass and grain claim attention, all other operations are put aside, and if the weeds have not been subdued, and the soil left properly loosened, corn must suffer. An additional hoeing early this month, may make fire or ten bushels per acre difference in the yield. It is poor economy to attempt the severe labors of the season with insufficient working force. Overworking during the oppressive heat of Summer is even more injurious than at oili er times. There may be scarcity of help in some sections, owing to the large numbers en gaged in the war, bnt the absence of men should bo supplied, as far may be, by using labor-saving implements. Darns and Sheds—lf not in order to receive the hay and grain, no time should he lost in repairing them. Where there are not buildings enough to receive the crop, erect temporary coverings for stacks. Buckwheat—A good crop will add mnch to the supplies for the house and the feed bin,and will command a ready market, if not wanted for home use. Butter—To produce a good article at this season, a cool well ventilated dairy room is indispensable. Exclude flies from the premises with frames covered with millinet, plaeed in the doors and windows. Observe scrupulous neatness in every operation. The tub or bar rel for the reception of sour milk should be kept at a distance from the dairy, and con venient to the pig pen. The effluvia from a fermenting swill tub will injure the flavor of butter. Cabbages for the latest crops may be plant ed. Set them between rows of early potatoes, which are soon to be gathered. Manure the ground well. A good dressing of ashes aud salt is often useful. Cheese can be made successfully where there are not necessary conveniences for making good butter in hot weather. Draining—lf there he leisure between hay ing and oat harvest, employ it ia improving open ditches which may need it. The work is better done during the dry weather of Sum mer. Lay tile or other drains where ueed ed most. This improvement may be intro duced gradually. Fences—Keep in good repair, praticularly around fields where young cattle are confined, and adjoining corn and grain lots which tempt animals to break from the pasture. Grass and Clover Seed—Select the best growth of clover, timothy, etc , and leave it to ripen for seed. Choose a piece as free from woods as possible, and pull out foul stuff before gathering the seed. Haying will commence in this latitude early in July. Commence with clover, if not already secured, and cut at the different fields are just passing from bloom. But up the hay in small cocks before it is entirely dried,and cover them with hay caps. This should be done early in the afternoon if practicable, while the hay is heated by the sun ; much of the heat will be retained, and greatly assist in curing the hay. Banish the whiskey jug from the field, and al low ample noon rest. If hay must be stacked, lay a good platform of rails or slabs to keep it from the ground. In stacking let the succes sive loads be thrown on from different sides, to preveut uneven settling aud leaning of the stack. Hedge-rows and bushes in pastures or other fields, if cut repeatedly during hot weather, mny be finaly destroyed. Follow it up in July. Hoeing should be completed before haying is commenced ; but an occasional day of poor hay weather may be improved by going through parts of the cornfield where weeds are en croaching. If severe drouth should occur, it would pay to use the horse-hoe or cultivator to loosen the surface of the ground. Deep till age should be avoided after the coru roots have extended across the rows. Ladders—Much time and trouble will be saved by having convenient ladders for as cending to sheds, lofts, and upon hay stacks. "Make them in rainy weather in the farm work shop, if you have oue. Manures—Large additions may be made to the compost heaps by cutting coarse swamp grasses, and weeds which are unlit for fodder. Cut them before the seed is formed, otherwise inuwy will ripen and be scattered over the farm with the manure. Decomposition goes on rapid ly aided by the heat of Summer,and sink slops contents of privies, etc., will be off'eusive unless piaster, muck or other absorbents are used to retain the escaping gases. Remember that every ounce of ammonia lost, is equivalent to the loss of perhaps a bushel of grain. Oats—Cut at earliest maturity as directed for wheat and rye. If they be too short to bind well, use rye or wheat straw. Store them where there is good ventilation. Clean bright oat straw is very valuable for fodder. Pastures—Do not allow them to be fed too closely. If the roots of grass are unprotected from tlve scorching heat ot Summer, it will die out rapidly. A plot of early sown rye,sorghum or corn,to be cut and fed this and next month, will aid in keeping both pastures and stock thriving. Poultry—Keep them from the grain fields until after harvest, then allow them to giean. Collect the eges daily, and allow no hens to sit at this season. Fall chickens are seldom worth raising. Potatoes—Do not disturb them after blos soming. If 'he potato lly ( Ca.ntha.ris vittata) is injuring the vines, many may be destroyed by two persons sweeping the field with a sheet held by the four corners, in the form of a bag. Destroy the insects when collected, by scald ing. When dried, they are medically useful for drawing blisters. Dig early varieties as they mature, and sow turnips or set cabbages in their place. Rye—Cat as soon as the grain is passing from the milk state, or when it is sufficiently hard to bear moderate pressure with the thumb sail. Seed Rye, Wheat, etc. —Leave the best parts of the field to ripen fully for seed. Re move all weeds before gathering, and thresh as soon as practicable after harvesting. Sheep—Keep in thriving condition by good range of pasture. They may be used to ad vantage in subduing fields overgrown with briers. "V isit and salt weekly. W atcb against the appearance of foot rot and other diseases. Soiling Crops—Sow millet and corn, to be used for soiling late in the season. What is not needed for feediug green, may be cured for winter fodder. Tanner's Dark—Hemlock and oak bark will " ruu " during most of July, and may be peel ed at any time unoccupied bv other labor iMffittUaweottg. jTTja NEW ATTRACTIONS ! j tip At Goo. H. Wood's Gallery j TOW AND A, PA. I \ You can procure, at low prices, I \pH'©T©'BiPJOTS, h \of all sizes, up to life size, either plain or re ! * touched, colored in oil or pastille. Vlso, MELATNOTYPE9 and AMBROTYPER. and al most ail other kinds of types. Pictures in good cases tor j .10 cents, and other sizes and qualities in proportion. ! Melainotypes made in all kinds of weather, (except for children. All work warranted. August 10. 18.VJ. THUS IS THE ESTABLISHMENT J- where yon can tind a very tine assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY of all descriptions, also a good stock of CLOCKS, prices ranging from 10 shillings tip, and warranted to give good satisfaction or no sale. 1 am also agent tor the sale of I). E. LENT si celebrated Barometers, which every farmer should always have. Pri ces from $s to $2O, according to finish REPAIRING done as usual in a neat and workmanlike manner anil war ranted. ATM. A. CHAMBERLIX. B BY YOUR 6AEDIN FEEDS AT FOX'S. I have the largest stock and best variety of . Garden Seeds ever offered for sale in this town. It is a well known fact that a large proportion of the Garden Seed- sold throughout the country, are ohl, infe rior, anil often worthless. In view of this fact I have ta ken great pains to procure Fresh and Reliable Seeds, in fart the best to be fonnd in market, in hopes to sup ply a want long felt in this community, (and also to in crease my own sales in that line.) Will you examine my Seeds before purchasing elsewhere ? Sir REM EM BER THAT GOOD SEEDS COST NO MOKE THAN POOR ONES. *8" WITH GOOD SEEDS YOU CAN HAVE GOOD YEGHTABI.ES. AW WITH poor, SEEDS NONE. Towanda, March 21,1861. , E. T. FOX. BOOK BINDERY. 'XGIE subscriber having withdrawn from the Argo -1 building would respectfully inlorin the public that lie has removed his Plain and Fancy Bindery to tin- North Room of the Wa:d Ilonsc, formerly occnpied by the l'o.-t Office, where he is now prepared to bind all kinds of Rooks in the most approved and workmanlike manner.— Having to share my profits with no second person 1 (lat ter myseli that my prices will meet the satisfaction ol the public. Thankful f r the confidence reposed in me and the pub lic appreciation of my work, lor the last two years, I shall endeavor in th v future to merit the continuance ot public support. Particular attention given to ro-l.iru]ing Cooks. All work will be warranted. Terms, Cash. a®-Also,a large assortment of STATIONERY of the best quality, at the lowest prices. Justices' and Consta ble's BCaNKS, of all kinds. PICTURE FRAMES, round, square and oral; and pic tures framed to order, cheaper than ever known here. JOIIANN F. RENDER. Towanda, Jan. 11, 1960. Bookbinder and Artist. CAVfXON. " To be. or not to be— hat is the question ! Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to anfler The slings and arrows of outrageous opposition. Or by taking up arms against a sea ot printing ink, And opposing, end them." rTMIE proprietor of the Argus takes occasion in ndver- L tisiug liis Bindery t-o indulge in an uncalled for tling about a " sort of a concern," which is hoping " to delude the public." As I hare opened a Bindery on my own ac count, the inference is that if the public bring their binding to me, they arc in no danger of being defrauded. For two years I have worked for Mr. I'AKSONS, and he has taken great pains t > satisfy the public I was the " bc-t Binder in America," as the columns of the Argus wi 1 testify. Has he been all that time " deluding the pub lie?" If I have been engaged in a fraud, be has been th principal. But I refer to my work during that time a 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 count, as I know of nothing which prevents me from foi l-wing a legitimate and hawful calling for my snppnit.— I shall endeavor by good work aud attention to iny busi ness to give public satisfaction. March 15. JOHANNF. BENDER .Binder. TRE2V3ENDOUSJEXCITEWIENT. LINCOLN TOBE ELECTED. ell tlif-se seem only to increase the J_ business and prosperity of the Old Foundry and r/EACmitfß SHOP, (South side of Pine st., one door "East of H. K. Mer cur's Store.) The undersigned would call the attention of all con cerned to the fact, that he is prepared to do, and will ex ecute all work entrusted to him with dispatch, and in the most workman-like manner. FITTING UP MILE IRONS, REPAIRING STEAM ENGINES, from the simplest to the most complicate, in any ot their parts, and WARRANTED to give satisfac tion. i'EOWS always on hand of the most approved pat terns. wooded in the most substantial manner. Having recently added considerably to his facilities for doing work, and employing experienced workmen in every department, lie is confident that be can satisfy all who favor liini with their patronage. JOHN CARMAN. Towanda, Oct. 15,1860. NSW FZRNZ. GODDING UI'SSELL, RAVE purchased the large and well known establish ment of D. C. Hall, and ar.e now receiving from New j York, the largest aud most complete assortment of HARD-WARE, ever offered for sale in this market, which will be sold CHE A P for C.rsh orappoved Creait. We have a large and well selected stock of Wood and Coal COOKING STOVES, every variety of pattern and style of Parlor, Dining-Room. Six-Plate, and Cylinder j Stoves, which we can. and will sell as cheap as can be ! purchased iu this or any adjoining county. Also a full and complete assortment of IRON AND STEEL, Nails and Glass, Paints and Oils, House Trimmings, Car riage Trimmings. Springs, Iron Axels and Boxes, ot all sizes, Carpenters and Joiners Tools, Black, smiths Tools, Cross-cut, Circular and Mill Saws, Table and Pocket of every description. Pumps, Lead-Pipe, Chain Pumps and Tubes. RRITTAXXIA .4\l> FL4TED WARE, the litest and most approved patters. A iarge quantity of TIN-W ARE AND STOVE PIPE, always on hand— Patent Stretched I .caller BELTING. Every name and form of FARMING TOOLS. JOB WORK done on short notice and warranted. GRAIN, Old .Iron. Copper, Brittannia, Brass, Bees wax and FAthers, taken in exchange for Goods. We invite " the whole worldaud the rest of mankind," to call and examine our our goods before purchasing.— Our tnofto willbe use every man well aud submit to noth ina wrong. Sir One door south of Tracy and Moore and Powell's Block. Main street, CODDING & RUSSELL. JOHN" A .CODDING, ) c. s. ki'ssell. f Towanda, Sept. 21, 1860. NEW Ik CHEAP GOODS. 11l AVE the most complete and grand as sortment of Groceries & provisions ever before offered for sale in Towanda. Nearly all Groceries arp cheap, mnch cheaper than usual ; please give us a call and we will take pleasure iu trying to convince you that auch is the fact. All kinds of Farmers produce taken in exchange for Goods an Cash. (lhash paid for Dairy Butter. • June 12,1861. E. T. FOX. li. M. \V K I I „ KS, (ImU Senior Proprietor of the Tioga Point Agricul tural IForks.) Has Recently Purchased the IIHEIIS WHOM MOBS, AND Cabinet Manufactory, and will give liis new business bis perianal attention,and with the assistance of Mr. A. O. Hart, as Foreman, lie will strive to increase the popularity of this WELL KNOWN and favorite establishment. A Splendid Assortment of Bonds! We have on hand and shall alway.i keep the VERY BEST ASSORTMENT OF . Bureaus, Secretaries, Book Cases, to be found within 100 miles of ns.—all of our own supe rior manufacture. Cam* aid see tliem. SOFAS. TETE-A TETES, LOUNGES. EASY CHAIRS, MAHOGANY CHAIRS, and Chairs of Every Description ! Extension Dining Tables, MARBLE-TOP AND CENTRE TABLES, (anything you may u-ant in that line.) Then again look at our BEAUTIFUL SETTS OF Enameled Chamber Furniture, of our own manufacture—goo 1 enough for any AMERI CAN SOVEREIGN ! Bedsteads, Beds & Matresscs! BEAUTIFUL. MIRRORS, Looking Classes, Plates 00 Preparatory <> "t> Higher, Ist year, per term T Oil Higher, Ist and 2d year, per term s 00 Classical, Ist year, per terra 7 00 Classical, 2d and 3d year, per term S oO N. B. Pupils will he da -ed by the most advanced branch they respectively pursue. Pupils using scholarships are charged $1 per term for fuel and contingents. EXTRA EXPENSES: French ? " 00 German 3 00 Drawing 5 00 Board in the Institute, prr week, including fuel and light 2 00 Washing, per dozen 38 The Collegiate year is divided into three terras f It weeks each. The A universal y exercises will be held at the close of the Spring term. No deduction will be made for absence, except iu ca-e of protracted illness i I over two weeks. Instrument a! Music will i. t. as heretofore, be taught, in the Institution,but by special arrangement—a class will be taught i:i a hull adjniiiingthe grounds u! the Institute, by the Teacher oi Vocal Music. This arrangement has been adopted for tbe past term, and experience has proved it to be eminently superior to the plan pursued in former years. Special "pains will 1 " taken to secure the greatest progress ol those wishing to take lessons in this branch. Terms will be as heretofore : Tuition on Piano Forte, per term .. ?10 00 Use of instrument on which to take les-ons 50 do for practice 2 00 Pnnils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow els, ,Vc., and the tabic silver a. their option. It is desira ble that the) - also furnish their own bed and bedding when it is convenient, but when otherwise, these will be furnished at a slight charge. It is strongly recommended that students from abroad should board in the Institution, as better opportunities for advancement in study arc thereby secured. Surma! Department —Special exercises are arranged without extra charge for those preparing themselves as Teachers of Common Schools, l'rof. C. it. COBURN, the able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools in the county, has kindly consented to organize the Tea cher's class, and direct the cour-e to he pursued. He will also be present to conduct its exercises as often as practicable, and will deliver frequent lectures on the Theory and Practice of Teaching, as also on other subjects connected with Normal training. Those persons, therefore, intending to engage in teach ing lor the winter, will find it greatly to their advantage to lie present during the Fall term. Prof. Coburn's connection with the institution is not such as to in any way interfere with the discharge of the regular duties of his office. No pains will be spared, on the part of the Faculty and Trustees in sustaining the high repnlatation the institu tion has hitherto enjoyed, and in tendering it more wor thy of future patronage and support WILLIAM H. DEAN.I . . Aug. O,IBOT. OLIVER 8. DEAN, "ocpals. XMFOB.VART DJOTICE. To Farmers and others Interested ! "TIRUIT TREES.—3O,OOO Choice Fruit A. Trees for sale, including ali the best variety of the Apple, the Pear, l'caeh, Plum, Cherry and Apricot, also a fine collection of the best Evergreen-, such as Norway Spruce, Fir. Arbor Vitac, Austrian Pine, Scotch Fir and Black Spruce, including all sizes, from 2 to <5 feet, suited to ornament lawns and door yards, also Dwarf Box for edging. Deciduous ornamental trees and shrubs, European Ash, American do, Horse Chestnut, European Larch, Fringe or Smoke tree, Althca. Dentzia, Scabra, African Tamarix, Wigelia Rosea. Forsythia, Spirea, PrimUolio and many others uot named. SOTO of our lie-t Native hardy Grape Vines, for sale the coming spring, such as Delaware, Diana, Concord, Rebecca and Cottage,also Clinton, Catawba and Isabella. 20 varieties of the best bearing Strawberries, including Wilson's Albany seedling, Hovey & Hooker seedling; sold at low prices, i>y the 100 or 1000 ; the Red Cherry and White Grape Currrents, also Red & White, Dutch, Black, English and Black Naples ; 12 other kinds not named here. 1000 laiwton Blackberry platts, these fruited in my garden last summer and proved equal to the recom mend. A line collection of Hybrid, Perpetual aud Climb ing Itoses and Dahlias. In addition to my Nursery, lo cated at this place, I have lately purchased the Tioga Point Nursery, embracing over 25,000 fruit & ornamental trees with all other things in the line. Our people will find it much to their advantage to buy these articles at home instead of giving orders to traveling Agents from Rochester and other places at a distance. DANIEL HARKINB. Towanda, Pa., Feb. 23,18(51. P B.—A few good Salesmen wanted to act as Agents, apply at my house. 1). H BUTTER FIRKINS &TUBS At FATOH'B. ittmliairtrtff, SUMMER CLOTHING, at JOHN SHLAM'S Elinira Branch Clothing Store. Says coolly, boldly and deliberately, that he takes the foremost of the Clothing Merchants oi Towanda. Kigtheen hundred and sixty-fine has come, and the light and beauty ol Spring shines upon us, with all its radiant splendor. 1 snail continue to sell Clothing, lor Cash, cheaper than any other man, as my goods are all bought cheap for cash, and they will be sold cheap for cash. My goods are all manufactured in Elmira, therefore, I can warrant them well made. Enough for me to say, I have everything in the line of C L 0 T HIN G ! GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS CAPS, &C., That is kept in any other Store in town. My banner is on the breeze, " And long may it ware, O'er the land of {he free, And the home of the brave ! While her Stars and Stripes Shine out like sun. Telling all the nations That Freedom's began." This _.s a free country ; therefore it is free for all to do their trading where they can do the best, regardless of the cross and . uir looks of old fogy merchants. I invite you to come and see me—country as well as the city are invited—every person, rich or poor, high or low, bond or free are invited to call. Come one, come all, and stop your speed, We've Goods enough lor all in need. The boys, themselves, are at their posts, And they alone can supply a host. 1 >'cr other dealers in this town. These same boys have won renown. For selling the cheapest and the best, And si lling more than all the rest ! Hurrah! hurrah ! o'er hill a d plain, Accept our thanks, and call again, Among our assortments you'll always find, Goods to fit, and please the mind. We're on hand, and always willing. To sell our Goods, ami earn a shilling ! So hold your horses, and come this way, We sh ill he glad to see you any day. At JOHN SHI.AM'S clothing Store, next door to H. S. Mercnr's Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Tmvamln. I'a. N. H We wi.-li to le under toed, that we ale not to be undersold bv any loan, or combination of men. r.i~ No charge lor showing our Goods. Towanda. M ij 22, l-;l. JOHN Sill.AM. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO I-.UY WELL ItIADE AUD GOOD FITTIKG MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING, IS AT SOLOMON'S mm [mini i HAYING just received one of the I,arget Stork* nt Fall and Winter Clothing that has tver bt en offered in this market before, which will be sold at greatly re duced prices. GREAT BARGAINS IN fila'-k D. Ft. A S. It. Itroadeloth Frock Coats. GREAT It VUG A INS IN Farn v Heaver Due-kin and Silk mixed Cassimcre Coats GREAT BARGAIN'S IN Cassimere. I ni-n and Sattinet Business Coats. GREAT BARGAINS IN Tweed ami Kentucky Jean and Cottonade Coats. GREAT BARG AINS i\ Black Doeskin. C.i-siniere, Unionand Sattinet Rants. GREAT BAIiG MNS IN Harrison's Cassimere, Silk mixed and I'lain Pants. GREAT BAR IAINSIN Fancy Id.iß'i ssitinet and others, Coats. GRi: \T jj ARGAINS IN Plain and Faiicv Silk Velvet Vests. GREAT BARGAINSIN Malil.iis Plain uti.l Emcy Si!!; Vests. GREAT BARGAINS IN II lrrison's Cassimere. Siik Mixed and Black Vests. GREAT BARGAINS IN V- ncia. Cotton Velvet and Plush Vests. GREAT BARGAINS IN Fancy. Union, Sattinet and Farmer's Satin Vests. (die of the largi -t stock* ol OVER 1 , 'OATS, consisting of Beaver. Pilot, Sealskin. Petersham, Lbm-kin. Black of all ipialities. and a large assortm* nt ■ t New Sty!, Also on of the Largest Stocks of Gents Furnishing Goods, which will lie sold 25 per cent, cheaper than rLe wi, ore. Call before you buy and examine iuy stock, as yon can be suited belter and at lower figures. Remember the place, M. E. SOLOMON'S Clothing Establishment. September 27,18(50. Towamla. Pa. 'Hi3 Argus Book bindery o j Again in Full Operation ! IVIi have tbe g-:itifiiati( n of announcing to our frfends, \V customer.-*, and the public, tlut we are now pre pared to do laOOK ITT^TTI^sO, in all it* Branches in the latest and most approved styles, and on the nio-t favorable terms. Having secured, permanently, the servicesofMr.il. C. Win ikk -,n. a finished workman from Philadelphia, and having added extensively to the fixtures of the con cern—giving greater facility than formerly—we can pre sent to the public the n*o.-t positive assurance of our abil ity to please our patrons. Eh" Uust inters should be particular to remember that the " Argus Bindery," is in the \rgti* Building, as form erly. (first bnilding'nortli oftlie Ward House) and is con nected with our Book and Stationery Store and Printing Office, where all work should be delivered. CAL'TJoX.—We are compelled in justice to ourselves, and our old customers, as well as to prevent an imposition upon the public generally, to caution them against a sort a concern, that falsely holds out to the public that it is the Argus Bindery. This fraud is practiced no doubt, with a hope of deluding the Public. Against this bold and deliberate attempt to deceive, they are hereby cau tioned. jOf - Particular attention paid to re-Binding. All work guarranted. EiP C ountry Produce of all kinds taken in payment for work. Ah' Having made complete arrangements, vrc are pre pared tn Rule and Bind 111. \NK BOOKS to any style or pattejn, at prices as low as elsewhere. Snwamla, March . 1-co. K. A. PARSONS. ATTENTION! IHIE LARGEST STOCK OF ROOTS . and Slioes ever brought to Towanda, lias just been opened at the long established and well known store ol J. D. HUMPHREY. The assortment is composed of LA DIES CONGRESS GAITERS, KID GAITERS, BOOTEES. SLIPPERS. BUSKINS, AND CHILDREN'S' SHOES, of every variety. Gentlemen, you are invited to examine those Patent Leather and Calf Skin Gaiters, Oxford Tics, and Gentle men's Slippers. Boots and Shoes made to Order, AND RE P A IRE D. SHOE FINDINGS. French and American Calf Skin, Kip and Upper Lea ther, Harness Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, AND SADDLER'S TOOLS. Groceries Very Cheap, And the whole stock will he sold for Cash at prices which make it an object for all to buy at Towanda, June 4, IsCl. HUMPHREY'S. A CARD. TIIE present depressed state of the Money Market having bad the effect to place many kindsjof Goods within the reach of Cash buyers, at much lower prices Mian heretofore, the undersigned begs to give no tice that he has availed himself of this reduction, to a large extent within the past ten days and is now nHe ring many bargains such as have heretofore never been equall ed in this market. Dec. 10. 18. JOSEPH POWELL. iHCscfllancous. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A COMPOUND REMEDY', designed to he Hie most ef fectual AlUranv that can I*) made. It is a con c> titrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with Other substances of still prater alterative power as to | afford an effective antidote tor the diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wniitid by those who suffer lroin Strumous complaints, i and that one which will accomplish their cute must prove j of immense service to tlit■ large class of our afflicted ltd- i low-citizens. How completely this compaoud will doit | has been proven by experiment 011 many of the worst I cases to be found ol the following complaints RCKOKCI.A AND SCROKI i.ors Cover. AINTS, EirrrtOKs AMI KRUITIVK DISK ASKS. CLCRKS, I'IMI-LKS, BLOTCII KS, TI'MOH-s, SALT Uutfii. SCALU HEAD, SYPHILIS ANDHV PHILITIC AKKKI TIONS.MLITCCNTAL DISEASE, DROPSV,NEU RALOIA OR Tic DOULOLIIKLX, DKIIIEITV, DYSPEPSIA ANI> INDIOESTION. ERYSIPELAS, BOSK OK ST. ANTHONY'SFIRK, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising Irom ljH'i ITITY OP THE BLOOD. This compound will be found a great promoter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul hu mors wnicli fester in the blood at that season of the year. By the time ly expulsion ed them many rankling disor- j dels are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid i of this remedy, spare themselves freun the emluranee ol | eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system ] will strive t<> rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to j do this through the natural channels of the body by an j alterative medicine. Cleanse out tlie vitiated blood j whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ; cleanse It when you j find it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it j whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. , Even where no particular disorder is felt people enjoy j better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. ; keep the blood bealtby, and all is well ; but with this I pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health, j Sooner or later something must go wiong, and the grca | machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsapnrilla has. and deserves much, lite reputation of , accomplishing these ends. Hut the world has been egre- ! gionsly deceived by preparations of it, partly because | the drug alone lias not all the virtue that is claimed for , it. but more because many preparations, pretending to | be concentrated extracts of it. contain but little of the ■ virtue of Sarsaparilla. or anything else. During bite years the public have b< en misled by large 1 bottles, pretending to give .1 quart of Extract ot S.usa- ; papilla lor one dollar. Most of these have lieen frauds | upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any I Sarsaparilla. but often no curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed! the use of the various extracts of Sur-.ipaii!Li which Hood the market, until the name it-elf is justly de- f siiised, and has la-come synonytnoas with imposition and 1 cheat. Still we call this wiyowil sr.-upri!lu. and in- ! tend t . supply such a remedy as shall re-cue the name from the load of obloquy wbidh rests upon it. And we j think we have ground lor believing it has virtues which i are irresistible by tbe ordinary run of the diseases it is intended to cure. In order to secure their complete 1 radi' .Ainu (is 111 the system, the remedy should be judi eioti-ly taken according to directions on the bottle. Prepare! by Dr. J. AYEIt.v CO., Lowell, li Pricr, f 1 pn liottlr ; Six Botltn fir f .">. Avcr's Clicrrv Pectoral. • Has won for itself Hitch a renown b>r the cure of every j variety ol Throat and hung Complaint, that it is entire- j ly untie e---ary for us to recount the evidence of it- vir- j tues. wherever it liaa been employed. As it has fong-1 been in constant u.-e throughout this scetiou, we tetd J not d . more than ..--lire the people i;- quality i- kept up j to the lic-i it 1 ver has be n. and that it may be relied on 1 to do lor their relief ajl it has ever been found to do. 1 AY Klt'S CATHARTIC PILES, I for the cure of C i-tivencss, .I.iumlice, Dyspepsia, Inili- I gesti HI. Dysentery, Foul Stomach. Erysipelas. Headache, i Files. Hiic.iniatisin. Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Liver ! Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter. Tumors anil Salt Ilheum. | 1. nit. .Neuralgia, a.a Diuuer Pill, and fir Purifying tiie , Blood. Tltey are sugar-coated, so that the most sensitive lau take them ple i-aatly, and they are the best apcri -Int in tlie world foi all the purpose- '{**: I*l A SI) COUNSELLORS AT I 4iv overMercur' Store.Towanda,Pa. " r ■ — Towanda, April 2, IS. DMJ-t RK.H M A SON, PH YSIC IA \ Xl SI ItGL OA . otters his professional -orvi , . people ot Towanda and vicinity. Office at i , r s ' o,il 011 I'ine street, where he can always be found professionally engaged. J UD(I wh tot V 15- PARSONS, ATTOHXKY XJ. LAW, TROY, Bradford Co., p a . Off,!,; t M. A H. F. Long s store. Aug- 7 pLHANAN SMITH, btrffiw r „.- -1J iowanda. has opened a Law Office over Store. Dec. 1, 1857. ' ,ler - v i MIL 11. WESTON. y,/ ;v . 77 vy. permanently locate,l in T T .V/ OFFICE one door south of Ba.k v.V \ " Towanda, Feb. D-. I O. H. WOODHUFF-EEUTIST. "PERMANENTLY kctted in Towam J. Office No. 5, Brick Row. over H. W. NOBLES' - , 1 Entrance one door south of Tracy A Moort-s. DP ac oiuinodate all who may favor t • rail. It '.l be the aim ol the present Ir<.; ■ make the WARD llof.-K at once com: rtah. 1 ,- ;■ ai.d cheerful. Vours Truly, i■ n ■ McCABE'S CENTRAL MEAT MARKET. Jielow J. h'ingxbn v's store, Main st. I r fM!E snb, riber would respectfully tender 1:1- < -Tt : I thank- to the public tor the Vciyi ...-ral j,*;- :m ex If mi, dt" him. and solicits a • untinua; t ; ; ..--r lie be. - leave to a-sure that he intend-1, v..- r as heiet. • re. a choice -< lection of MEAT- 1 the lu -t the eoiititiy affords, which he i it, .-; - very small pr fits, either by the side. , . it,;- #ir A quantity of first qualit of HALT PUfiK,ji-,U by njy.-clt. 1 h.-ap, by tlie tiain-1 >r pound. Meats will .- promptly delivered, at any ph'.ev.;: the eorjioration. ' I ' ! - - - Ci. i I. BUNTING, I") KSPEC'T'FL'LI.V inf rins bis former -ust a I the public generally, that he has removed hi* lIsQIt ' S SII OP , To one door south of Tracv ,Y Moore's store and It diatelv opposite D. C. Half's Stove andTinSt .re A' He flatter- himself that from bis long'-xpei icn sine— he will l-c able to please all who may f. with their custom. Owing to the low priori r: ncy maiket.be will make Oats from *2 do tu M A: and other work in proportion for READY PAY. Country Product in payment, will n-.t l.i • ~ : . J . offered Towanda. March 20,' ■ 1 1X1 LR() A I ) I rOTI S'e-.r the Barclay Railroatl ti rtiir.i <. TOWANDA, PSNNA. r r IJ JORDAN respectfu'T m'ornis f!- I ■ ■ m 1 I I with a i .i'l. 1 LIQUORS, and the best brands of CIGARS. ■ Extensive sfaldiiig is conneeted with .1;' No pains or expense vv: i tie spared to de-enefit^^B roiiage of tliepublic -and the charges wiil 1 I I Extraordinary Inducements I TO TIIF. BUYERS OF FVRNIIURE CiDIIM 11AV1N G great I v it; rr.w-' stuck ' s* ~ I milled to ilispo-e ol tia-t tiona rapidly, and with that design oflir u— unprecedented low prices, for Ca-h. Good Sofas at flii to #2O, fine Cane Seat Cha each, a nice Bedstead for 2(1 shillings. I have now more thau 00 different pattern' ■ 1 Bureaus, Desks for the farmer or mc h.e-t- H- Glasses, Looking glass Plates, Portrait and I* <>f gilt. Rosewood, Mahogany and V- H I. in a city Ware house. (f A large assortment of ready-made C< Sin<. w-'- Hearse ready, at all times. Piucbasen w 11 be sure to find the right ■ Tiw anda, I fee. 1. 1859. .Hi THE CLE STzinD STILL IN OPERATIfH THE onhi S.■*'to the public th ' ".band, at-.lv i '. ■ C kinds id C.M-INf 1 ■■ ' S--SV.L- ' i tre. Card. Dining ' h"* s " m Kgssjj I.Malioganv W r . ! ' /^H gi ynr-TrT-1- ('Uerrv Kureaii-. J description, which are. and will be ime'r terial and workmanlike manner, and win ■ ' A for cash cheaper than can be bought in a") I 0 room in the country. ~ - % READY-MADE COFFINS, on hand -n H sonable terms. A good HEARSE v •' . .. I f Towanda, January 1.1857. WIL3CW, SARNEo & c ° If WHOLESALE GSttH And Extensive Dealers in K| 15 Warren street, (three doors b< w WILLIAM H. WILSON, formerly f ; I *; Dr. Dayton A Co., and Wilson, D. V. B \ RN'LS ; MM A. r. KEEN FY. ot Wv.mii': ' t SAMUEL N. DELANO, of New lo"- . GROUND FEPPE^I A LLSPICE, Cinnamon, Y Pepper. Mustard Ginger. r " ,f ' , H ings' puroast of each, fir vale rhcap j. fi* ■