TO A ('9’l'l’l6‘UL TUB’LS'YZS. e:sm Macrznumr. Pain-NATION 02-" Sou..—~—'.l,'i.\e p 11; sisal or m; rlaunical condition of the soil—- 5&3 relation 20 air and water—[ms not received ihat, mtemim: from agricultural chemists which ixs impormacc demands, they have devoted their inrcsiigsnious aimcst sokfly to its chemical oonstiments, seeming :o lose sight. of Ihe fact that the gserswmbility 01' the soil (0 at mospheric influenm: is of more important»: (ham the most valuable mama-es. If the money that hasbecn expgzfied upon artificial mnnures during the lost twenty years, had been devoted to draining, 84132.0“ng and urns-hung, Ihe products of the country would have been vastly increased; and cultivators are. gradually becoming aware of this fact. The soil poi-s2.:ma various mikes (awards the growth of plants. ll 39 I‘Vt‘é as: a basis in which plants may fix their roois and sustain them~ Deivcs in position. It, also supplies inorganic food L 9 vegetables {luring all periods 0 their growth, and it; is a laborzzmry in whic§lsuy chemical changes are taking: “lace. prei 111-mg the various kinds of food which it is destined to yield to the growing plant. Analyses have shown that in moat- soils the presence of all the constizyems (if the ashes of plants may be 4!e~ meme, :Emzzgh in very variable propertions; but Elle mm:- gn'cseuce of certain substances in soil alees :2"! insure produczirem-SS, l'c-z' 3:. has been shown that crops have failed wet: in soils pO5» sessiu‘g all the. mineral ingredients required: bec:lu:s~ they were not. in 3 state available to plants; {bus in wet clayey soils alivhough pox:— sessing all necessary plant food, the water prevenss the free decomposing influence of the atmosphere, am! crops languish, no: because of a deficiency of raw material, but. 0:: account of the processes for its pteparat ion being arrested. This leads us to ‘the foundation of all im provements of such soils. viz: draining. It is a. remark frequently made by those who have no experience on the subject, that. draining must be worse than useless in a climate where summer droughts are among the greatsst evils the cultivator has to contend against. All who have witnessed the effects. of draining ncod not be told that even in soils not. particular l'etClh tive, draining in connection with deep culture will secure a more ample and lasting supply of moisture in dry weather, am": keep a. luxuriant vegetation duringthc gremest droughts. Draim ing increases the capability of the soil for :1!) sorbing moisture, for all soils have their ccr~ mill absorbing properties, like a sponge they absorb until their pores may all filled, and only the superfluous water passes through the drains. Draining is only the East step toward im provement ; {l:9 soil mus: be deeply lonsened and pulverized either by subsoiling or trench ing; eizher process will be beneficial, and cir~ cumémncefi will decide which iii to he adorned. Trucking Sat-elves a thorough reversion of the soil, cf more or less (is-pm. accordmg to its nature and Ihe uses 15 whiz-. 11 it is to he em~ played: subsoiliug is merely a. stirring up of the {ewe-r stratum without special attention to changing its position. Wham the ground is intended for a permanent. crap, such as fruit trees, grape vim-S, San, ironching should b}: all means he adapwd. The top surface of good soii wiii then he piuc'ed where the. roots Wiil be immediately hegefitmd 3?; h, and flu: crude 5131150}; {wruugh :-.\ fin? 511‘th when: it can be enricézrii b 3 the :12": of mmnu‘es and the ameli orating: proverb-vs ai cultimzion. On the caller hand. [ht 31-31::sz ism L:- Emmcdiauel}: cropped trim: small semis, as in same pardons 01" :1 veg; etxjsés garden. .1 fins}; gnaw-157.91.! surface is necessary, and fr": :zuL-snih will afl‘ord these 1 .muciit firms While it: Lin-'52: crud? - 13.15: ; sznmoiliug wii‘i in such a c:1:~~’: bi: 2121519:ng and the tranch ing can he. axe-“med 3);: tic-gr;- (‘l5. We sun sym pmniz: with {hose wk? have erred in [his re spect; and have feuai fluu their gar-39:15 have been 9.?! but sterile for a few years—so far as mismg lan-'issr seedlinga~aftcr burying the good surfaz‘c ham under the Isa-Eel; clay that previeusiy I'm-me! the subéuil, but 932L101 agree with 359217; In camiouming a practice which, when ihnreughiy umk-rsmmi, and pruperly pez-fermed, is the fmndatien fur permanent 31193353. The fire: procesa. they. towards Emma-Eng :3 pmfitahledtyxh ofsci', i 3? draining: neg: break- Lug mm thz- saint-ii, taking into cousidcmtien wiggiiux,‘ it: flew (:i' the craps to by cullimsed, is wauid he most immediate}; profitable, (of {litigate 53mm, ‘ here is no uncenaimy} [a trench 017:? {l3, (may or mere-l}: L's-cal: up and loosen the submit admitting the water and fertilizing agencies {1: penuxtue, and by a gradual trench ing. to inqa'e‘m {1: (in: required depth : when all this has been saii:=tactorilj; accomplished, ma- Huff-S can m- ayp‘aiefl. is) the greatest advantage, and {zsiém'L-s from dmnghzr entirely :Imi«jed.-~ Fang r axis-1:; Gill'dé‘fiff’. Gauzza _‘E'Em fofim‘s‘ing article. f'rcm the Bal- {Em-:21“: iircfiufigf, remains- infernzmiou of julue to our :egricuitui-al readers : ' For wine time past flit-re has been quite a 51:;pr controversy carried on. not only in the agriauhumljonrnals of this city, but also be tween me dealers Ihemeelves, with regard to the ruiaxive merits of the different kinds of guano which are offered for sale in this mar— ket. The puims that have been mooted are interesting, both in an agricultural and :1 com— mercial sense, for the trade in the various fer— tilizers. which, properly andjmpropcrly, pass under the name. of gunnos, employs a large amount of capital, and is annually increasing. For the Bpscini benefit, then, of our agricultu ral friends, and for the information of the pub lic generally, we propose to state as briefly. yet as. lucidly as we can, wherein lieslhc dim-ream» between one sort. of guano and another, and upon what principle the market value of each is, 51' ought to be determined. ‘ The commercial fertilizers, which are sold under the gown}! name of guano, are capable of division into three classes, and are, indeed, known to the trade :13 “ammoniacal,” “ phoE p‘uatic" and “manipulated" guanoa 0f the atnmrzuiucfl, the Peruvian guano—which is drawn from the enormous deposits that. have accumulated on the Chincha Islands during the progress of many centuries—occupies, and justly 2:0, the foremost rank, by reason of the gran: agricultural value of its ingredients. Its chief advantage owr all others consists in the I':qu that it contains more than 50 per cent. of organicmatterand ammoniacal salts. Its only dammit is, that it is, comparatively, deficient in phosphates, and, therefore, the good effects whit}: r‘esuit from its application 10 impover. ished soils are not perceptible for more than two scoot-115, and WW often for not. more than one, owing to the extremely “flame nature of its principal constituent. The ‘- Phosphatic” guanos. proper] so cafied, have. the some origin as. the 15“}:qu or “ammoniacz'nlt” but, being derived from Islands that. are situated in a latitude where rains frequently occur—min rarely fallin" 03‘ the Southern coast of Peru—they have 105?- b ' leaching and. by evaporation, a consideraibli portion of their volatile salt-s, leaving behind an excess of phosphates which are naturally less soluble. There are other commercial fertilizers that are advertised and sold as phosphatic guanos, but which have. in reality, little or no affinity with guano. They are simply either mineral phosphates, or so closely resemble the phos yhnte of lime rocks of the older crystalline formations. as scarcely to he distinguishable from them. and like them they are but spa ringly soluble in water, and therefore of avery low agricultural value when used in their crude state as imported. When treated, however, with sulphuric acid, as in the manufacture of manipulated guano..these phosphatic substan oes whether cryetallme or amorphous, become largely solublem water, “Pd may then be used “advantage upon any 3011 that has been ex haust—etl-of it! phospnates by frequent crop in . P T 81“, “manipulated” guanog, are, as their name implies, fertilizers .m vtlneh ammouincal salts, and phosphate of lune 111 its most soluble form, have been blended, more or less sk lt'ully, according to some special formula, which for mula differs among the several manufacturers of the article both as regards the process of manipulation and the. relative proportions of the constituents usatl. The basis, however, Offl-l': 0“ nearly all the manipulated guanos, is ”I? I’eruvmn, ‘4‘) which is added a. certain portion of_tha lower priced phosphoric gunnos, or sometimes -—-t.hough very rarely—bones dissolved in sulphuric acid. The object. sought. tobc attained by combining the am'moniacal With the phosplmtic guanos—or with the equi valent for the latter a? rcprcsmted by dissolved bones—is to furnish to farmers and planters 9. comtwéitf Which yields a, sufficiency alike of ammonia and of soluble phosphates, and there fore. more permanent in its action and better adapted to the requirements of the growing plants. {Such is the theory. Of its correctness as tested by experience others must judge. In England, where commercial fertilizers are used to a. much greater extent than they are with us, gross adultcmtions are alleged to be prac tizetl; substances when}v worthless as fertili zers being frequently intermixed with the genuine article. so as to very materially reclucc its value. Full one-hall‘of the guano sold in England is Stated to he thus deteriorated. In the Peruvian gu:lno,wheu sold directly from the warehouses of the agency in this city, no such frauds Were ever known to have been perpetrated; whilst the oflicial analysis of the State Inspector-will intlicato to purchasers of that, and of every other kind of guano impor~ tcd into this market, the proportion of ammo nia, and of the phosphates and organic matter, which each contains. From those analyses 3. toleruhly accurate estimate may be made of the. actual worth of the several varieties of guano which are offered for sale. by our dealers. With regard to the manipulated guanos, which are not. subject to official inspection, the chief reli ance of the farmermust be upon the reputation of the nmnut’ucrurer for honesty and fair deal ing. From the facts which we have stated above we draw tho following conclusions: That Peruvian, from the extraordinary per centage of ammonia it contains, is superior in commercial value to all other guanos; hutthat its effect. upon a rotation of crops. and there fore its agricultural value is increased by ad tliug to it a larger proportion of soluble phos~ phntes. That an soils which :u-edelicicni. in illiosphaies only. the. application of phosphntie guano will exert- a. marked influence upon the future crops; and that the benefit to be derived from the use of phosphates. is in the ratio of their solu bility. That the phosphuxic gumms, of mineral or olhci- origin, which analysis- shows to be but sparingly soluble in Wider, are compurmivoly worthless to me Farmer when applied in their natural sum}. [Khan to make our Inspection Law more pcr~ feel than it. is at; present, every official analysis of guano should not only express the propor tions of 512332301113 and the phasphates, but. also the extent-to which the latter are soluble in WIHBY. That the manipulated guanos should be sub— ject to the 5311111.! inspectian asthe imported, and that the ofliciul certificate should, at all times and in 211 cases, be regarded as the true test. of the max-km. value of the article analyzvd. éfiféwéfii—étt. ’l‘“ ONLY Mammy. _ THAT HAS. STOOD THE TEST 0 F YE A. RS. AM) unows mom:- AND moms POPULAR EVERY DAY! And testimonials, new, and ultmmt without number, might be given from ladies and gentlemen in all grades of society, whose suited testimony none could resist. that Prof. Wood’s Hair Resturative will restore the bald and gruy, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age, in all its youthful beauty. Buns CREEK, Mick, Dec. 21,1858. Pnov. W 001) : Thee wilt please accept a line to inform thee that the hair on my head fell ofi‘ over twenty years ngo, unused by a complicated chronic disease. attended with an eruption on the head. A continual course of “flaring through life having reduced me to a. state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do them up. in consequence of which my head has sufl'ererl extremely frum cold. This induced me to pay Briggs & Hodges almost the last cent I had on earth for :1. two dollar battle of thy Hair llestuhtivu about the first of August Inst. I have faith fully followed the directions, and the bald spot is now cuvercd with hair thick and black, thuugh short; it is also coming in all over my head. Feeling confident that another large bottle wuuld restore it entirely and per manently, I feel anxious to persevere in its use, and be ing destitute 91‘ menus to purchase any more, I would risk than: if thee woulrlst not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a bottle. aud'reeuive to thyself the scripture declaratiou~“ the reward is to thus: who are kind to the widow and father-less.“ ' Thy-friend, SUSANNAII KIRBY. LIGUXIER, Noble Co , Indiana, Feb. 5. 1859. Pam. 0. J. ‘Woou: Dear Sir :—ln the latter part of the year 1552. while attending; the. State and National Law School 01' the State 01' New ank, my hair, from a cause unknown to me, commenced falling air very rapidly, so that in the short. Space of six months, the whole up ;mr part at my scalp was almost entirely bereft of its covering, and much of the renuumug pox-tion upon tho aim: qul hack putt of my head shortly after became gray, so that you will not be surprised when I tell you that upon my retu m to the State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were not so much at a loss to discover the cause of the change in my appearance, as my more inti mate acquaintances were to recognize me at all. I at once made application to the most skillful physi. ciuus in the country, but, receiving no assurance from them that my hair could again bu restored, I was forced to become reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the year 1857, your Restorative was recommended to me by a. druggist, as being the most re liable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle 7 and found to my great satisfaction that it was preduciug the desired efl'ect. Since that ti me, I have used seven dol— lurs’ worth of your Restorative, and as a. result, have a. rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can bur. As 21 mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I have recom mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintances, who, I am happy to inform you, are using it with like efi‘ect. Vex-y respectfully, yours, A. M. LATTA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot 444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers through out the world. ‘ 0. J. WOOD an 00., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. aul7-d&w3m HA N D S 0 M E "W". TOTELApIEs. HUNT-‘5 “BLOOM 0F R'SES,” a. rich andydelicate color for the cheeks and lips, WILL NOT WASH OR RUB OFF, and when once applied remains durable for years. mailed free in bottles for $l.OO. HUNT’S “COURT TOILET POWDER,” imparts a. dazzling whiteness to the complexion, and is unlike any thing else used for this purpose. mailed free for 50 cents. lIUNT’S ‘- BRITISH BALM,” removes can. freckles, sunburn and all eruptions of the skin, mailed free for 50 cents. HUNT’S “IMPERIAL POMAD E, ” for the hair, strengthens and improves its growth, keeps it fmm tall iug MT, and warranted TO MAKE THE HAIR. CURL, mailed free for $l.OO. , - HUN T’S “ PEARL BEAUTIFIER,” for the teeth and gums, cleanses and whi tens the teeth, hat-dens the gums, purifies the. breath elfectunlly, PRE SEE V ES THE TE§S&AND PREVEXTS TOOTH-ACHE, muiled free for . . HUNT’S “ BRIDAL WREATH PERFUME,” adouhle extract of orange blossoms and cologne, mailed free for m"- . . Thisuxquisite perfume was first used by the PRINCESS ROYAL. OF ENGLAND, on her marriage. MESSRS HUNT &, 00. presented the PRINCESS with an elegant case of Perfumery 7 (in which all of the above articles were included.) in handsome cutglass with gold stoppers, valued at $l5OO, particulars of which appenred in the public prints. All the übovg articles sent FREE by ex— press for $5.00. Gash can exther accompany the order or he, pnid to the express agent on delivery of goods. ‘ HUNT & 00., Prrfumcrs no the Quem, Rumx-r snug“, Loxnox, AND 707 Susan Sum-:1, The Trade supplied. PHIL-£03133“- aepi—dly a) 1i U U L AMA. [M :94 .-—W herens, the I Honorable JOHN J. PEARSON, President of‘-the Court of Common Pleas in the Twelfth Judicial District, con. sisting of the counties of Lebanon and Dauphin . $11!} the Hon. A. 0. _lessmn and Hon. Fumx NISSLEY. Associ ate Judges 1“ Dauphin county, having issued their pre cept, hearing date the 15th day of October, 1860, to me dife‘m’dr “fr 110mins a. Court of Dyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quart-el- Sessions of the Pea-08 at Harrisburg, for the county of Dauphin. and to com mence on "'6 3’15 B’lnnday of November Being the 19th day of November, 1860, and to continne’two weeks. Notice 15 therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Jug tices of the Peace, and Constables of the said county or Danphm, that they be‘theu and there in their proper persons, at 10 o’clock rn the foreman or said day with their records, rnqmsitrons, examinations’md their own remembrances, to do those things which to their allies appertains to be done, and those who are bound in re cognizance: to proseoute lgalnSt the prisoners thug are or shall be in the J all_of Dnuplnn county, be then and there to prosecute agamst them as shall he just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg the 15th day a 1' October, in the year of_our Lord. 1860. and in the eighty-third year of the Independence of the Unit e 0 States. J. M. EYSTERI Sher-rm SHERIII’I Orrroz, 2 Hamburg, October 15,1860. octl'Mkm il’auainesa «Emits. D E N T I S T B Y . THE UNDERSIGNED, DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity. OFFICE IN STATE STREET, OPPOSITE THE BRAD Y HOUSE sep2S-d&wtf B. M. GILDEA, 1). D. s. “I W.‘IIAYS, ' Ai‘ToRNEY-Arr-LAW. o FFICE, WALNU‘ STREET, BETWEEN SECOND 5:, THIRD, “wwwfi .V “ESE-L THEO. F. SCHEFFER, _ BOOK, c. 4121) Ali—D JOB PRINTER, in}! No. 18 Market Street. Harrisburg. JAS. F. SHUNK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE 15 TEE gamma OPPOSITE PROTHONOTARY’S OFFICE, _J§|2_fl____»__ ._ _Hflarrisbmg, Pa. [dly DR. 0. WEICHEL, SURGEON AND 061,”. 181‘, RESIDENCE THIRD NEAR NORTH STREET. 110 is now fully prepared to attend promptly to the duties of profession in all it: branchca. 7 A LONG um VERY SUCCESSFUL Human. EXPEMEHOE justifies him in promising full and ample satisfaction tn all who "my favor him with a. call, be the disease Chronic or any othm- nature. mIS-décwly ‘W M. H. MILL m 1;, ATTORNEY AT LA W. Oflice corner of MARKET STREET and the SQUARE, (Wyeth’s,) second (100:- front. _.LVZEET-EE‘E.“E¥EFBEEEE°-__ _ ..‘Bflfliiafi- T H OMAS C. MACDOWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, omm: in Third Street, one Door West oi‘His Residence, HARRISBURG, PA., Will attend to applications for Pensions and Patients in Washington City.‘ D. 0., and will practice in the Court of Claims in said city. By an arrangement with responsible parties in Wuahington City, he is enabled to assure all 'lth may entrust their applicnions, either for Pensions or Patents, to him, that they will be faithfully and properly uttended to. on the most resemble terms. 3 P.AUOHMUTY, ATTOR_N_Y AT lAW, MILLERSBURG Dsupum Court“, PA. Will practice before the Dauphin, Northumberlaud and Perry County Courts. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims All kinds of conveyancing exncutud with dispatch. Land surveys made at shortest uoti ce. decZ-dly JOH‘N PTASZYK Respoetfnlly informs: the citizen: of I-larriabnrg and vicinity that he is ready at all times to TUNE AND REPAIR- PIANO FORTES, ORGANS. and Musical In struments of all descriptions. Mr. Ptaszyk is recom mended by the leading Musical Manufacturics of New York, as well as other cities of the United States. All orders left at Mr. WM. KNOGHE’S Music Store, Market street, or Herr-'5 Hotel, will be promptly and faithfully attended to . ne-l—dly WM.PARKHILL, 511001355011 To 11. 3. Imm, PLUNIBEI‘ .QEVD ‘BHASS FPUNDEI‘, 105 MARKET $l, HARRISBURG. BRASS CASTINGS, of every description, made. to order. American manufactured Lead and Iron Pipes of all sizes. Hydrant: of every description made and repaired. Hot and Cold Water Baths Shower Baths, Water Closets, Gistern Pumps, Lead 0055113 and band may); of every description done at the shortest notice, on thu most reasonable terms. Factoryantl Engine work in general. All orders thank fully received and punctually attended to. The highest price in :3th given for old Copper, Brass, Lead and fipolter. nayls-dtf J c. MOL T z, ENGINEER, MACHINE?! AND STEAM FITTER, No. 6, North Sixth at, between Waiuuz amt Mark“, Harrisburg, Pa. Machinery of every dyscription made and repaired. Brag! Cooks of all sizes, and a. large assortment of Gas Fittings constantly on Hand . All work done in this establishment will be under bin own apex-vision, and warranted to give satisfaction. 99 v “RELIGIOUS BOOK STORE, TRACT AND SUNDAY SCHOOL nEms (1'01: Y, E. S. GER'IVIAN, 27 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE CHESNUT, HARRISBURG, PA. Depot for the. sale of Storeoscopes,StereoscopicViews, Music and Musical Instruments. Also, subscriptions taken for religious publications. noSO-dy 1110015 I’. BAHBI’NGER, t, SIGN, ORNiMENTAL AND 110 USE PAINTER, N 0.47 Soum‘l'rmmSl-aam. _> _ . (AT BOYEM’S'AMHAGB FACTORY” Harrriaburg; Pu. 1:? Plain and Ornamental Signs, in Gilt and Silvergot up with ueztnvxs and duspatch. Paper Val-aimed, and. an orders promptly attended to. Give me a call. {emf-W iii—REE? f 137 3335.271? F,‘ BALTIMORE, MD This pleasant and conmmdious 11029.! has been fiho roughly re-fitted and tea-furnished. It is pleasantly situated on North-West corner of Howard and Franklin streets, a few doors west of the Northern Central Rail— way Déput. Every attention paid to the comfort of his guests. Gr. LEISENRING, Proprietor, jel‘l-tf (Late of Selins Grove, PA.) Bunk fippiitutimtg. . , . . B A N K NOl‘ I G 19.—Notice IS hereby given, that the undersigned have formed an Assn cintion: and prepared and executed ao3rtificalo, for the purpose of establishing a Bunk of Issue, Discuunt and Delzosite, under the provisions of the act entitled “ An act to establish a. system of Free Banking in Pennsyl vania, and to secure the public against long from Insol vent Banks,” approved the {fist day of March. A D. 1860, said Bank to be called THE DOWNINGTUWN BANK, to be located in Downingtown, to-cnnsist of a. Capital Stock 0' Fifty Tlmusund Dollars, in shares of Fifty Dol lars each, with the privilege of increasing the same to any amount not exceeding in all Three Hundred Thou sand Dollars. Charles Downing, Jo_hz} Webster, William Edge, Richard D. Wells, J. l.’ . Bangh, September 3, 1860.—591 d ‘ . . BAN K N OTI C Eur—Notice IS hereby given that an Asunciation has been formed and a. certificate prepared for the purpose of establishing a Bank of Issue, Discount and Deposits under the provi sinus of the not entitled “An act to estubltah a system of Free Banking in Pennsylvania, and to secure the pub— lic against loss from Insolvent. Banks,”n££ruved thefilst day of March. 1860. The said Bunk to culled “ The Bethlehem Bank,” and to be locdzed in the borough of Bethlehem. in the county of Northampton, With a. Gapi— tal Stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars. in shares of Fifty Dnllurs each, with the privilege of increasing the said. Stock to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. uu2s-d6m BA k K NOT I 0 E .—Notlce IS hereby given, that an association has been formed and fl certificate prepared, for the purpose of establishing 1. Bank of issue, discount and deposit, under the provisions of the. act, entitled “An Act to 95133111151) 8. system of free bankiugin Pennsylvania, and to assure the public against loss by insolvent bunks,” approved the thirty-first any 0! March, 1860. The said Bank to be called the “FREE BANK,” and to be located in the city of Philadelphia, and to consist of a. capital Stool: 01" ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, in shares of fifty dollars each, with the privilege of increasing the sauna to any amount not exceeding in all one million of dollars. ij-dfim ‘ X'i ENSI! )N 0F BAN [x CHARTER Notice is hereby given that “ The Fanuers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Easton,” a Bank of Discount and Deposite, located in the borough of Huston, Northnmp ton count". Pennsylvania, havingacupital of Four Hun dred Thousand Dollars, willnpply to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania. for a. renewal of its charter for fiftaen yours, from the expiration of its present Charter, with its present capital stock, powers and privileges, and without any alteration in or increase of the flame. . P' S. MICHLER: President. M’E. FORMAN, Caslner. 163046111 BA N K N UT 1 O 13.—N once 18 hereby givan that an Association hum been formed and a Certificate prepared for the purpose of establishing a Bank of Issue, Discount and Deposits, under the provi sions of the not entitled “ An act to establish a system of free bunkingin Pennsylvania, and to tan-cure the public against loss from insolvent blinks,” approved the 315; day of March, 1860. The smd Bunk to be called the “ State Bank,” and to be located in the city of Philadel phia, and to consintof a. Cnpi m 1 stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, in shares of Fifty Dollars each, with the privi lege of increasing the sums to any nmountnotexceoding in all One Million of Dollars. ”294161,”: SMOKE ! s MOKE z 1 SM m: z . 1-15 not objectionable when from a. CIGAR purchased at KELLER’S DRUG STORE. 91 Market street. aepl9 FOR the genuine ENGLISH MUST 36 to KELLEB’S DRUG STORE. | David Shelmire, i William Rogers, - J. K. Eshelmun, Samuel Ringvmlt, Stephen Blntchford 7416111 QM fljuugekeeptrg. /"///‘Pmr~\ if: efle\ /. 9 «(Q 1' \ "r /- w e\ e \ '2» 43‘ GENO" N/gjffi L g a conomyz‘k‘ ‘2. 1y: Disgmtbmf‘m? 7:- ‘3 3 § :5 ‘ _ Sam: the Pieces! 9:. ' . As accidents will happen even in wall-rcgvlaledfam‘i— ties, it is very desirable to have some cheap Ind conve niont way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, ace. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE meets 3.11 such omergencies,and no household can slim-d to be without it. It is always ready and up to the atick~ in; point. There is no longer a. necessity for limping chairs, splinlteged veneern, headless 110119: and broken cradles It 15 Just the article for cone. shell, and other ornamental work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemi cally held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qualities! of the best cabinet