T 0 AGRICULTURISTS. How To J once or Fauna—lt is quite nmu- i sing to observe the different estimates formed 1 of newly introduced varieties of fruit. Amen 1 raises a seedling pear, which, in his own partial ‘ judgmenz, seems very good. He shows it con- ‘ fidentially to a friend or two, who, in the ‘ kindness of their hearts, pronounce it first rate, delicious! The men‘s eyes open wide; he imagines he has produced a new Seekel or Virgalieu; afortune may be made out of its sale: he names it “Excelsior," “Young Ameri ca,” or something else more sounding and taking- Then he propagates it largely and introduces it to the market. What is his ears prise to find that his hantling produces no sensation; the public call it second rate, .infe rior to many others now in cultivation, and not worthy of general notice. The men feels hurt —hurt. in his feelings and in that tenderer place, the pocket. He insists upon it that Ihe fruit committees are prejudiced, are hostile, and determined to ruin him. It takes a long time for him to find out that he has been de— luded by his own feelings and self-interest.— Such cases are quite common; Mistakes arise also from the time and circum stances in which an opinion is formed. A per son may be called upon to test the quality of a new fruit, when his appetite has just been sated and cloyed by eating many other fine sorts; of course, he would not be likely to form 9. very favorable estimate, nor one to be relied on. . Or the trial may be made when he is exceed— mg frnlt hungry; he has been traveling all day, has had little to eat or drink, and is fever ish with heat and ravenous for food. Now bring on your new candidate for pomolegical honors—be it apple, pear, grape, or anything in the fruit line—and forthwith it is pronounced “fine.” “super—excellent,” “food fit for the gods !” What dolyou think of that judgment ? Not much we hope. We have heard of a wild grape being found many years ago, by a party of explorers in the Rocky Mountains, which they esteemed so won drous good—better than the Hamburgs or Mus cadines—that they afterward procured a root, carried it many weary miles by hand, and brought it to an eastern city for cultivation. Oh, how disappointed were they to find on its coming into bearing again, that it was no better than the commonest wild grapes of New En— gland woods! Ah, if they had brought home also their sharp appetites from the Rocky Mountains, the grape would also have main tained its original excellence. We need not enumerate other circumstances that come in to mar one’s judgment of new fruits. It is plain, however, that the owner of a seedling is apt to be a poor judge of it, and that time and circumstances must also be taken into the account. One trial is not enough, nor is one year’s trial. Some standard fruit should always be at hand with which to compare the new-comer. And with the best of pains, it will take time and necessitate some blunders, per haps, ‘before the new fruit has its true and final place assigned it.—American Agriculturist. Wan-’5 m Us]; or Snow 2—--So inquires the Broadway eanisite, as, one of these Mastering morning, he picks his way along the street. -in patent leathers. What in the World is it good for? And such inquiries are made, now end then, by almost everybody. There are many pleasant things connected with the revolution ofthe seasons; and yet, when nude Winter’s tom comes, we can -hardly meet. it without feelings of regret- The invalid and the aged, how the cold pinches them ! The tourist finds little pleasure amid fine scenery, if meanwhile he is frost-bitten. The landscape painter must fold up his sketches with beuum‘oed fingers, and hurry to his warm studio in town; the botanist—where are the flowers he loved 80 well ?-—the geologist, entomologist, and indeefi the student in almost every. department of natural science finds his sphere of observation reduced to narrow bounds; the gardener must stop his pleasant labors, and the farmer can no longer sow and reap, and gather into barns, but must witness fox: many months an exhausting drain upon his stores without. any replenishing streams. _ . New for the bright side of the picture, if we can find it. The old proverb that. " snow is the poor man’s manure,” has, perhaps, a grain of truth in it. Some chemists tell us that analysis reveals a larger per centage of ammonia. in gnaw than in rain. One says that “ water acquires nitrous salts in freezing” However that may be, this at least is true, that snow is a powerful absorbent, purifying the air and returning those impurities to the soil. \ Melt in a clean vessel :1. mass of snow which has laina short time on the ground, and the taste will detect foreign substances in the water. This will be most manifest in the neighborhood of large towns. The harshness and dryness produced in the month by drinking snow-water, and the unpleasant eiieets on the skin by washing in it; are ascribed to the im purities it contains. The disease called goitre, ~causing monstrous swelling of the neck, which prevails in Alpine regions, ‘is also attributed by some to the _use of snow water. The absor bent power of snow has been illustrated thus: ‘“ Take a lump of snow (crust answers well,) of three or four inches in length, and hold it in the flame of a lamp: not a drop of water will fall from the snow. but the water as fast 115' formed will be drawn up into the snow by capillary attraction. It is by virtue of this power that it purifies the atmosphere by absor~ hing and retainting its noxious and noisome gases and odors.” Furthermore, it prevents exhalations from theearth, and having absorbed them, returns their fertilizing properties to the soil. Hence, marshes and stagnant pools become inodorous in Winter, and the unwholesome efliuvia of vegetable matter everywhere decaying ’while unfrozen, is retained, and with the melting of the Snow in Spring, is taken up by the soil.— Now, iLno more than this can be made out for “ the poor man’s manure,” it is yet better than some of the patent fertilizers of our day. Snow helps the springs and mill-streams in Winter..." Were the ground naked from Fall to Spring, and frozen meanwhile several feet deep, the springs would give out, and water-Wheels of all sorts would have to stand still. As it is, however, the snow prevents the frost from penetrating to a great depth—especially in the wooded hills, which are the fountain-heads of springs and streams—and by gradual melt ing liflep! up a supply of water for man and cos . Snow is an excellent protector of tender vege tation. Even in northern latitudes, there is a '.multitude of half-tender indigenous plants ‘ which require more or less covering in Winter. ‘ 'N‘uture provides for them most. wisely. She hangs over them the branches of neighboring trees and. bushes, gathers about their roots 3 manyJ‘olded blanket of dry leaves, and, last of Fall, spreads over them a fleeoy mantle of snow. :With this covering, they pass through the se verest Winter safely; while. if they were transplanted to exposed situations, they would die at once. But besides, our gardens and fields are stocked with plantssnd grams which are the nativa of warmer climates, and need protection still more. Sweep off the snow from our wheat fields and meadows: end at‘least a portion of the crop would be wmtfir'lfllki— Some of the choicest herbaceous plants in our gardens, brought from milder regions. W{ll P”“33 mum-t through our severest WWW“: 11' only covered with snow. ; _ So also of many tender shrubs. With their branches fastened to the ground so as to be covered by snow, they hybernate in Canada .30“; 53 well'ss at the tropies. We have seen the English Yew, several feet. high, come _out inspfingnelljbrowned above the snow-line, 'whilé‘i'nihelow- was as green as emerald. The J n Quince. by no means atender ehrub, the 913‘ . ~ man of the Spitmas, Forsythis Viri— Don'tfl‘sf‘he B:qume Currants! ate" diflm - A a 31:30,.“ .bnds, if hot-their frequently lose 8" ' hil nuundemeath bnfichesiébo‘ie-iths snow. 7 ° h-t i‘. “pumps. . £llO.. Pad! 9‘1”” m" “F“ often killed in severe Winters, but if a few branches happen to get bent under the snow. they produce _n. sglendid show of fruit. Scien i lfic tnevelens m Siberia. have record ed instances in which, With the {empereture of the air over the SHOW at 12° below 'zero, that underneath W 35 29° above zero, showing a, difference of 100°». Dl3 Kane, in his “Artie Expedition,” glentlous finding under the snow, at latitude (3°. “ the andromedn in full flower, and sexi fmges and corices green under the dried tufts of last year.” * * “Here, too, were the cilene and cerathrium, as well as the characteristic flower-growths of later Summer; ‘ The poppy and sorrel, were already recognizable,” '7‘? * " Few of us at home,” he continues, “can real ize the protecting value of this warm coverlet of snow. No eider-down in the cradle of an infant is tucked in more kindly than the sleep ing dress of Winter about this feeble flower life.” - When the snow falls early in Winter and re mains until Spring, the ground is seldom fro zen at all. And if it becomes frozen a few inches deep before the snow falls, the heat of the subsoil thaws out the frost above it, and the super-incumbent snow prevents another freezing, so that in Spring the ground is soft and ready for the plow and spade many days sooner than if it had remained exposedjo the full force of Winter. The aid which the snow renders the farmer in clearing up swamps, and getting out muck in Winter, and in hauling lumber and wood to market; the peculiar 'brillinncy of the snowy landscape lighted up by the sun; the sport of sliding down hill for the boys. and of sleigh— riding for children of larger growth, are new Bidet-etio'ns not. to be omitted in numbering up the uses of snow. But of these and other things we‘have not time or space now to speak.— American Agriqulturiat. ' Business (Earns. DENZTIS'TRYVU IH]: UINDEBBIGNED, . DOCTOR 0F DENTAL SURGERY. Respectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of Harrisburg and vicinity. ' OFPIOE'IN STATE STREET, OPPOSITE THE BRAD y HOUSE. “we“ ~ ”GIM- n- S- DR. 0. WEIOHEL, SURGEON AND OCULIST, BESIDENOE THIRD NEAR NORTH STREET. 110 in’ now fully prepared to attend yromptly to the duties of profession in all its branches. . A Lona m 7331 succussrm. lIDXOLL lxnnuxo: jufiggg him in promisigz full and mine mfinfaction to :11 who mayfawr him wifh I. all, be t a dined» Chronic or my other nature. mlB—dtwly W W . 'H AY' s , Ai'TonmEY-Am-LAw. 0 PF I C‘ E , ' WALNU STREE'I'YBETWEEN SECOND autumn, “5] HARRISBURG, u. .[111: THEO. F. SCHEFFEB, .. > BOOK, OARD-Ali-TB JOB PRINTER; 31:! No.lB ma Stunt, Hudphmu‘; . WM PARKHILL, , . , ‘ swarms ma. a. mu, PLUMBER m muss FOUNDER, 108 MARKET ST ~ HARRISBURG. BRASS CASTINGS, of ovary doecripfion, mndeto olgior. Amorim mohoturod Lead and Iron Pipe: of .11 lIZBB. Hydrate ofevery description made and repaired. not and Cold Water Baths, Shower Baths, Water Ola-eta, Cistern Pumps, Lead Oofljns and Lead york of- every description done at the shortest notice, on the most romuilble terms. factory and Engine work in 8338181., All orders thunk [any received out] punomanxnttended to. _ The highest print! in can]: given for old Goppcr, 3m», Lead and Spenser. ' ‘ mylS—dtf I O. MOLTZ, ENGINEER, MACHINIST AND 51134}! Hunk, No. 0, Non); Sixth 51:.) game» Imam and Market, Hamsburg; Pa; Muhinery ofevery deacription made and repaired. Brass What all sites, and": large assortment of Gas Fittings constantly on hand . ' ‘ ' ' All work‘ done in this ombliahment will-be unde'r his own agapcrvinion, And wmnmed to give satisfaction. ' ’ on . , ‘N M. H. MIJLLE‘R, ~ VATTORNEY AT LAW. , Onica corner of MARKET STREET and the SQUARE (Wyeth’a,) second floor from. ‘ _ifi‘ Enhance on Mark“ Square. ‘nfll—lyd&v . RELIGIO US BOOK. STORE, TRACT AND SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY, E. s. GERMAN, , 2'! SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE GHESNUT, nAnmsnnno, u. " Depot for the sale of Stereoscopes,StereoscopicViews, Music and Musical Instruments. Also, subscriptions taken for religious publications. , , 11030-67 FRANKLIN HOUSE, BALTI‘M‘OBE, MD. This pleasant qnd' commodions Hotel has been the roughly re—fltted and tea-furnished. It is pleasantly situated on North-West corner of Howard and Franklin streets, a. few doors west of the Northern Central Bail wsy Depot. Every attention paid to the comfort of his guests. G. LEISENRIN G, Proprietor, jelZ—tf (Lute of Selina Grove, Po.) ißunk fipplimtimw. B A NK NOT lIG E.—Notxce ls hereby given, that the underaignecl. have formed an Assn— cietlon, and prepared and executed a. Certificate. {or the purpose of establishing a Bank of Issue, Discount and Deposite, under the provisions of the not. entitled “ An act to establish a. system of Free Banking in Pennsyl vania, and to secure the public against loss from Insol vent Banks.” approved the 311 st day of March, A . D. 1860, said Bank to be called THE DOWNINGTDWN BANK, to be located in Downingtown, to consist of a. Capital Stock of Fifty Thousand 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, David Shelmire, John Webster, William Rogers, William Edge, J . K. Enhelmun,‘ Richard D. Walls, Samuel Ringwalt,‘ J. P . Baugh, Stephen Blatchford September 3, 1860.—sop] -d6m BAN K N 0 TI 0 E.—Notlee is hereby given that an Association has 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 establtsh a. system of Free Banking in Pennsylvania, and to secure the pub lic against loss from Insolvent Banks,”appruved the 3m day of March, 1860. The said Bank to be called “ The Bethiehem Bank," and to be located in the borough of Bethlehem, in the county of Northampton, with n OaFi. tal stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, in shares of Bi ty Dollars each, with the privilege of increasing the said stock to Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. auZS-dfixn BA NK NOT I O E .—-—-N_otlce 1s hereby given, that an association has been formed and a certificate prepared. for the purpose of estsblishing :4 Bank of issue, discount and depom, under the provisions of the act, entitled “AnAct to establish a system of free banking in Pennsylvania, and to secure thepublic against loss by insolvent banks," approved the thirty-first day 0! March, 1860. The said Bank to he called the “ FREE BANK,” and to be located in the city of Philxdelphin, and to consist of a. capital stock of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, in shares of fifty dollars each with the privilege of increasing the same to any amouni not exceeding in all one million of dollars. jy2-dam XTENSION OF BANK CHARTER Notice in hemby given that “ The Parmere’ and Mechanics, Bank of Baton,” a. Bank of Discount and Deposits; lovated in the borough of Easton, Northamp ton county, kennsylvanig having a. capital of Four Hun— dred Thousanauouaxs, will apply to the next Legislature 0f Pennsylvania for a renewal of its charter for fifteen years, from the expiration of its present chatter, wlth its present mpitar atock, powers :and privileges, And without any alteration in or increase of the same. ' I’. B. MIGHLEB, President. M’E. FORMAN, Ouahier. jeao-dfim BA NK NOT 1 0 E.—Notlce 13 hereby given that an Association has been formed and A Certificate prepared for the purpose of establishing a 13ml: of Issue, Discount and Deposite, under the profi non: of the act entitled n An m to establish: system of free bankingin Pennsylvanig and to secure the publlo aggiqst loss from insolvent banks," approved the 8131: day of March, 1860. The said Bank to be called the “ State Bank," and to be located in the city of Phflndel. plain, and. to consist of :3. Capital Stock of Fifty Thousand Donut“i :n shayes 2g Fifty 1:011:11 anch, with the privi la a 0 Increasing Blame 0 any amount); can: ins-ll Oné Million of Dollars. £23331... ‘ INSTRUCTION IN MUSI. . . W 181!!! no how and mht - mental! nto I. ‘6. £Oll6l, ,0! ELL-gab}? ,t 1h: 2“ “‘ to 31,. le‘uonjtm mule upon the nufio; 31m OELLO, VIOLIN Ind FLUTE. He will give 10ng...“ 111-nuance, «on!»' 01 Loon-t “not and Bin: .11.“, or It flu home! of pulp. ‘ Won filimllaneoua. Tm: Amman-non or basement—Then in ngmving tendency in this age to appropriate the moat expreuivo words of other Iznguagefl, and utter a while to incorporate them into our own ; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifying “for the head,” is now beoomv ing popularized in cfnnection with Mr. Spalding’s great Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more gen and way, and the word Cephalia will become as‘common as Electrotypo and many others whose distinction as for eign words has been worn away by common usage until they seem “natifi a to the manor born.” lardly Realized. Hi ’3l! 'n ’crriblo ’eadache this hafternoon, hand I stepped into the hapothecaries hand says hi to the mu,_HCan you house me of an ’eadncbe'!” “Does it huche ism, 1: says 'O. “Hexccediugly,” says hi, hand upon that ’0 gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand man me 10110! it cured me as quick that I ’erdly realized 1 ’ad ’ad an ’eadmhe. Wartime“ is the favorite sign by {which nature ‘ makes known any deviation whatever from the natural ‘ state of the brain, and viewed in this light it they be looked 1 on as a. safeguard intended to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention, till too late to be game. died; and its indications should never be neglected. Head aches may be classified under two names, viz : Symptoma tic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly eemgson and is the preclusion of s. greet variety of diseaseS, among which are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism end all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomsch constituting sick lie-ulnar“, of he patic disease constituting bilious headache, of worms; constipation and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine directions. Disesses of the hair: are very frequently attended with Headaches; Anmmis' and plethore are also infections which frequentlyjoocesim headache—é Idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usuallyi distinguished by the name of nervous Madmen, sometimes coming on suddenly in': State of apparently sound health and pmstnting at ones the mental end physiesl cool-SM, and in other instance it comes on slowly, heralded by de pression of spirits or aesthity of temper. In most instan . use the pain is .in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, out! sometimes revoking vomiting 5] under this class meyslso he named Nostalgia. .' For the treatment of either class of Headache the 06- phslie Pills have been found In. sore and safe "may, relier sing the most saute pains in I few minutes, end by its subtle >power eradicating the diseases of which Headache is the unerring index. ' ' ’ ‘ Duncan—mum wants you» send her a box of Oep-x. .halic Glue, no, a bottle or Prepared Pills—but I'm thinlt- . ing that’s not jut in mm)”; but perhaps ywl be either 5 knowing what it is. In see 3119’: nigh dead and gone: with 3 the Sick Headmhe, and wants mm more of that sums as“ telnivod her before. - ‘ Drgggia: —Yon must mun‘Spaldlng’a Oeplnlie Pills. I Budget—Och ! me now and you’re and it, hem’sthe q'ntirther and giv ma flw Pills ind dvnt In all day- about it u or. (imagination of Costivoness. No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to” isse prevalent, so little understood, and so much neglected as-Coativeness. Often originating ill—wolellfifill or sedentary habits ,' it is regarded as_; slight disorder of too little consequence to excite. anxiety, while in reelity itis the precmor and companion of inany of the most fetal and dangerous dis-; esees, end unless only ersdieeted it wlli bring the snifererg to an untimely greys. Among the lighter evils of whichl costiveness is the usunl uteendant ere Redefine, (!olie,é Rhemselsss, lon] Brenth, Files and other: oil to astute. while eslong train ofir’ghtful diseases such as Malignant levers, sinuses, Dysentery, Dian-hm, Dyspepsia, Apo plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypoehnndriesis, Melnncholy and Insanity, first indiente their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. . Non nnireqnently ‘ the diseases-named originate in Constipstion,‘ but take on 1 an innepsnnent existenee unless the cause is eradicated in ‘ an early stage. Fromm these considerations it fellows that the disorder should receive immediate attention when ever it oeenrs, and no person shonld’neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely use will expel the insidious approaches of disease and destroy this sinuses-ous foe to human life. A Réal Blessing; Physician—Well, Mrs. Jones, 110sz tint h’eadachg’l ' Mrs Jones- Gone ! Doetor,,'all goals! the pill you 3611': cured main just twenty minutes. and I wish yo; would send mon-9' no that I c‘an have them handy. ' Rhys-icEqm—Jon can get them stranyprnggiflta. Call for Ce'phsdic Pills, I find they nejvar fail, and I recommend them in all cases of Headache Mrs. J'qnes —-I and“ semi for a box' directly, and shall ten all my aufl’eriqg friends, to: thy are a. raw! Messing. 'l'wmmr» Mmuoxs or DOLLARS. Sugm—Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles nt' his celebrated Prepared 'Glfie and u {a Autumnal! .that each bottle mus Lat lent-ten dollars worth of broken furniture, thus makmg an‘agg‘re gate of twenty millions of uollara reclaimed from tof 2.1 loan byv.thln_;,valuable zinvontion. Having made his Glue A household word, he now proposes to do the world still greater'servxce by curihg all the aching heads with his Oophglle Pills, and if they no as good In! his Glue, Halli! aches‘will soon vanish away like snow in July. I‘. {LT- Dvsn Exams-us“, uni the mental cams sud a’nxilt’y inoident_to.the close attention to business or study, he among the‘ numerous causes of Nefvous Headache. “9 disordered stats ot'mind and body incident to thlsdlm'ufl mg complaint is a. fatal blow to all energy and ambxtloni— Snfier‘srs‘ by this disorder and always obtain speed we ief from these distressing attacks by using one of the (£3lm ic Pills whenevor the symptoms appear. It quiet: the o r,- tasked limits, and soothes the strained and jgrring nor es; aud‘relaxes the tension at the stomach which always o_- :ougpauies andsggravates the disordered condition of he run. ' _FAOI‘ won-m xuowmo.-Spalding’a Cephalic Pills ar'a a. certain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Nervous Headache, Oostiv‘eness and Ge natal Dability. ‘ Gnu Discount—Among the most important of all the great medical drscoreties ofthis age may be conbidered the autism of vaccination for nrotection from Small Pbx, the chhzlic Pill for relief of Headache, Mid film and of Quinine for the prevention of Fever; either of which is a. sure specific, whose benefits will be experienced by suf fering humanity long after their diacoverers are forgotten . {FDID you ever lmve the Sick Headache? Do you remember the throbbing temples, than favored brow,» the loathing ma disgust at the sight or fund? How totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation or ntudy. ’One ofthe Cephalic Pills would hwe relieved you-from all ths suffering which you than exparianced. lot this and other purposes you should always have a box ofthem on bond to use as occasion requires. ' Mg), Qdffiuuacfig Nervousfleaqaghe 61111:?” o ' A . 1169 gimme; By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks 6! Nef uous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken If. the commencement of ab attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head. achc to wliich female: are no subject. They act gently upon the bowels,— removing com-1,3- mud For Literary Mm, Students, Delicate hunks, and a!) persons or sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone ma vigor to the digestive. orglna, and restoring the natural elasticity and strength of the whole lystem. The OEPHALIO PILLS are the result or long imam. gation and awfully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented uni refined a nut amount of pain Ind “flaring {mun Headache, whether originating in the nervous system 01' from s deranged mm of the stomach, The: are qntirely vegetable in their 1: - . may be taken. at all mu“ "ml Patient 31:32:33; 1:? kills may change or am, and the am,“ of a” am: gnaabh luau ’nndan it any to “Minis; y I charlie». . er them so BEWARE 01' GOUNI'ERFEHB 1 no ganllinl have five ligllfltml of Helix] a. fighting on each box. ‘ - an“ by .muimnd all other denier: in Medicinal. A Box vi“ bug“ by mil lamps-id on receipt or the . PRICE TWENTY—FIVE GEN I'B. All “flu-pghonlflbolddnludh. . '.j - ~ .HENRY Go‘sPALDflG, ‘ ‘43" cumin unis-r; nn‘w' yonx. * Elbe filoilet. THE ONLY DISCOVERY ‘WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR .RESTO B. I N G THE BxALD AND GRAY. Many, since the great discovery of Prof. Wood, have attempted not only to imitate his restorative but pro fess to have discovered something that would produce results identical; but they have all~ come and gone, b - ing carried away by the wonderful results of Professor Wood's preparation, and have been forced to leave the field to its resistless sway. Read the following: Bun, Maine. April 18, 1859- Psor. 0. J. Woon dc 00.: Gents :—-The letter I wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative) and which you have published in this vicinity and also where, has given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts in the case. The enquiries are, first is it a fact of my habitation and name, as stated in the com municatiou; second, is it true of all therein Contalnflié third, does my hair still continue to be in good order an of- natural color? To all I can and do answer invariably yes. My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for 40 years past, more soft, thrifty, and better colored; the same is true of my whiskers, and the only cause why it is not ganerally true, is that the substance is washed off by frequent ablation of the face, when if care were used by Wlplng the face in close connection with the whiskers, the same result will follow as the hair, I have been in the receipt of agreat number of letters from ‘ all parts of New England, asking me if my hair still continues to be good ; as there is so much fraud ‘in the ‘ manufacture and sale of various compounds as well as this, it has, no doubt, been basely imitated, and been i used, not only without any good effect, but to absolute ‘ injury. _ I have not used any of your Restorative of any 1 account for some months, and yet my hair is as good as ever, and hundreds have examined it with surprise, as! am now 61 years old and not a gray hair in my. head or on my face; and to prove this fact, I send you a lock of my hair taken off the past week. I received your favor of two quart bottles last summer, for which I am very grateful: I gave it to my friends and thereby induced them to try it ;. many were skeptical until after trial, andfihen purchased. and used it with universal success- I will ask as a favor, that you send me a test by which I can discover fraud in the Restorative, sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. A pure article will insure success, and-I believe where good effects do-not follow, the failure is caused_by the impure article, which curses the inventor of the good. I deem it my duty, as heretofore, to keep yom apprised of the continued eiect on my hair, as I assure all who enquire of me of my un‘ shaken opinion or its valuable results. I remain, dear sirs, yours, A. 0. RAYMOND. 3 AA-aon’s‘ Run, Ky., Nov. 30, 1858. , Prior. 0. J. Woon: Deur'Si7:-—I would certainly be i doing you a great injustice not to make known to the -5 world, the wonderful as well as the unexpected result I‘ -' have experienced from-using on bottle of your Hair' l Restorative. After using every kind of Itestontives ‘ extant, but without success and finding my head nearly 3 destitute of hair, I was finally induced to try a. bottle of 3. your Hair Restorative. Nomoandor and justice compel ‘ me to announce to whoever may read this, that I now‘ l-pessess a new and beautiful growth of hair, which I f pronounce richer and handsome! than the original was. ‘ ”I will therefore take occasion to recommend this in ; yahgbloremedy to 41.1, who maytenl- the necessity of it. E Respectfully yours, MW. 8. ALLERBROGK. , P. ‘8 —’.l'llis testimonial of my approbation for your } valuable medicine (as you are aware cilia unsolicited; ' ,but if you think it worthy of a place among the rest, insert if you wish; it not destroy and! say nothing. .Yonrs, k 6,, ' R 37. S. A. B. Depot 444 Broadway, and sold by at! denier: through out the soils. v 0-1. WOOD & 00., Proprietors, MBrouhr-y, New York, and 114 Market Street; St. Louis, Mo. ‘ v v m sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. , , . aol‘i-ddcwam HANDSOME WOMEN. TO THE LLDJDEE. HURTS €‘BLOOM 0F ROSES ” a. rich and! delicate color for the cheeks and lips, W‘l-Ln now WASH on (EU)! ”I, and .when one: appledxremaiq‘n durable for yam-nylmiled free in bottles for $1.09. . HUNT’S “COURT TOILET POWDER,” imparts a dazzlinglwhmness ’99 thubmpluionpad is unlike my thing‘ 2 so used for this purpose, manna free far 50 cents. v ~HUN'I’S “BRITISH BALM,” rem'OVes tam freckles, sungurn any! all eruptions of the skin, mailed {no for 50 can a. , ‘ HUNT-’8 “IMPERIAL‘ POM-ADE,” {or the hair, mang’ghm qnd improves‘its growthrkeepsit fiom fall— enema Ind Inn-Muted TO MAKE TEE HAIR CURL. mailedxtmee for $l.OO. - - _ HUNT’S “ PEARL BEAUTIFIERJ’ for the teeth and gums, cleanae'a and whiten: the te'eth, Inn-dens the gums, purifies~the breath efi'ectunlly,‘ FILE 331 w ES THE 2331:51ng AND PREVENTS TOOTH-Ao3l}, mailed [1:09 or . ; . ‘ - ‘ ’ :-{ HUNWS “BRIDAL WEI-A 121! PERFUME,” adouble gitorget or orange blonloma and unlagne, mailed free £9: This eaniqite perfume was first need'hy thePBINCESS ROYAL 0F ENG-LAN D, on her marriage. MESSBSV HUN 12:5: Go.preaenl:ed the Immense with ah elegant case pf. Perfumery, (in‘ which all ofhthe above. articles were‘ineliadedn in handsome cut glass with gold stoppers, valuedvat; 31500, particulars of which appeared in the publicprints. All the above articleazsent FREE by. ex press foreman. Cash‘can either accompany the order ,or hepatic! tojhevexprese agent on delivery of goods. HUNT as 00., Peifiamers to the Queen, .. Bream Sun“, Loxnox, AND 7% Sansone Brant, , The T 5839 SuppligL. _,, ~ ,- », _. , “REJEAPELHQL . ' “ 391544111" ' , Gm fljou‘sflmpets; /”H \ ' //"‘5 EEEPQA ‘ /. Q9O 4slmek¢9¢ '9' 3“ . «25. Q" ’3; Jiynconomm ‘3» ..e ' ”-15 Dfigpmfmhfl 73.1% ”V, ' $0 M ‘ 3 Save the Pieces! rs A: accfients will happen emu-in wzll-ugulatedfamL lies, it in very desirable to {rave some cheap and conve nient way for repairing Furniture, Taye, Crockery, 6w. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, nndno household can atom! to be without it. It is always ready and up to the flick ing point. There Is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered veneers, headless dolls, and broken endleu. It is just the article for cone, shell, and other magnesia] work, so popular with ladies of refinement. on as e. - ‘ . This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemig DI“ held. in solution, and posseasing 3n the- valuable qgifiuéi of the heat amulet-111219137 Glue. It my 118 used in the place of ordinary mnc‘ihge, beiilg vastly more udheaivg.’ . ‘ “USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE " ' N. 13.—A Brush “companies “ch bootle. Price,26 cents. ‘ . - WnoL‘nsun DlPo'l', No. 48 omm: auxin, Nut You HENRY C. SPALDING GI. 00., ' Box No. 8,600. New York Addtess Put up for Dealers in Case: containing Four, Eight “a brake Dozen—4:. beautiful Lithographic snow—cud eeeompnnying each pemge. . 113’ A lingle bottle 0 SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE will save ten time: its cost unnullly to every household _F'g ‘ Sold by el prominent Stgtloneru, Dmggiete, Hardware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fine: Stores. Country merchants should make a no e of SPALD *IN'G’S PREPAREDGLUE, when mining up their list. It will stand any climate. ; ‘ febn-dkwly . V OTIC E .- The undemlgned hmnng L opened an English and Clueicel School-for Boy: in the Lecture Room of what was formerly called the “ United Brethren Church," on Front, between Walnut Ind Locust etreete, in prepared to receive pupils and instruct them in the branches usually taught in schools of that chencter. The number of pupil: “limited to twenty-five. For inform-tion with regard to tame, km. amply to Rev. Mr. Ronmeax and Rev. Mr. (Jen-nu. or panonully to [onfl-dtf] nurse 3. KING. COO PE R’S GELATINE—The. best . uncle in the mkotljulfi 3090?qu and for 3:19 1:1 mum-tr ; - Wu. new; ‘l.; KELLERS DRUGSTOBE isthephoo . . -“hl,nmmmtx ‘;.:- Iw.» .‘ - tilithiral. 'BigwEATE/wfiwc cH M‘JPESW‘Lfigfi 1,: PILLS/l“. As sprint and Stomachic preparation of IRON purl fled oi Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydrogen. Sanctioned by the highest Medical Authorities, box in {fungus and the United states, and prescribed in their ran on. The experience of thousands daily proves that no pre paration of Iron can be compared with it. Impurities-of the blood, depression of vital energy, pale and otherwme sickly oomplexions, indicate its necessity in almost every conceivable case. ' Innoxious in all maladies in which it has been tried it has proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, viz: Is DEBILI", Nsnvous Armorloxs, MOIA'EION, Dors rsrsu, Cossrirmos, Drsnnnou, Dress-rem, Inorrmu'r Concussion, Sonoronous 'l'nnnnmosrs, SAM Rum, MISIENSTBUAHON,WnITES,CBLOROSIs,Livancoupnums, Gnome Hsmsonse, Rnumnserurnsmn-rssr Revise, Pmrus on rs: Fsos, am. In cases of Gsxsnsn Dnemn, whether the result of acute disease, or of the continued diminution of DONOR! and muscular energy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no description or written attestation would render credible. Invelids so long bed-ridden as to have become forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have suddenly remppeared in the busy world as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances of this kind are attestedof'femele Bnfi'ersrs,’emnnis.ted victims of apparent mmasmns sanguineous exhaustionmritisal changes, and that complication of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise lbr which the physician has no name. . In Nmoos‘rmrxous of all kinds, and for reasons familiar to medical men, the operation of this preparation or _iron must: necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old ‘ oxides, it is vigorously tonic, without being exciting and ‘ ‘ overheating; and gently, regularly apex-lent, even in the \ most obstinate cases of‘ costivoness, without ever being a gostrle purgstive, or inflicting a. disagreeable sensation. It is his letter property, among others, which makes it 1 so remurksblyemsctual and permsnents remedyfor Piles, .. upon which it also appears to exert a distinct Ind specific : notion. by dispersing thelocal tondency which forms them. 2 In msrmn,innnmsrablessare its causes, a single box ,ol' these Chnlyheste Pills has often spaced for the moat habitual cases, including the attendant Costivemss. 1n unchecked Bananas, evonwhen sdvsneedtonrsls rs", confirmed, emulating, and apparently moiignsnt the elects have been equally decisive and astonishing. In the local peinsrloss cl flesh and strength, debilitsting cough, and remittent hectic, which generally indiute IN oiflsnr Consumrox, this remedy hos sllsyed _the alarm ofrfrlendsvlnd physicians, in seven! very “calm and interesting instances. ' In Sonornnous Tosssomsrs, this medicated iron has had for more than the good eflect of the most cons-lonely balanced preparations of iodine, .withont any of their .well known liabilities. . '.lihe sttention of females cannot betoo confidently invited to this rmmly and "smut-ins, in the cases peculiarly at {cacti-mom. In- nunsn, botlmhronie end inflammtory—inthe latte-r, however, moredacidedly—ithas been inveriably well reported, both ”alleviating pain Ind reducing the swel lsngsand stiffness of the joints and muscles. ' In Imam-rum limes it must necessarily he s great remedy; and energetic restorative and its progress in the new settlements of the West, will problbly be one ofhigh reserve and usefulness. ‘ e No remedyhss ever beendlseovond inth‘e whole history of medicine,which exerts such prompt, herpy, nnd‘fullly restorative effects. Good spperito, comp ete" digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusnsl disposition for sctive and cheerful exercise, immediately follow its use. Put up in nest flat metal boxes containing 50 pills, price .50 cents per box; [orsnle by dnggieta and sworn: Will be sent free to any address on receipt of the price. All letters, orders, etc., should he addressed to B. B. LOUIE d; 00., General Agents. myZB-dkwly 20_0edsr Street, New York. wwflflgm M“ 24; A SUPER L'ATNE JONIC,DLURETI\% M . - :1 CQPA‘EPE‘E’O INVEEBRATI-fia MEDIA]. I'o THE CITIZENS OF NEW JERSEY AND PENNSYLVANIA. - APOTHEGARIES, DRUGGISTS, Gnocrms AND " PRIVATE FAMILIES. WOLE’S PURECOGNAO BRANDY. WOLFE’S PImENA"DERA,SHERY AND 2031‘ WINE. ‘ ‘ ' - - - WOLFE’S PURE JAMAICA AND 81'. GROIX RUM WOLFE’S PURE SCOTCH. AND IRISH WHISKY. Mil UM I beg leave to call the attention of the citizens of the Unite States to the above WINES end LIQUOBS, im ported by UDoLrHo WOLFE, of New York,’ whose DIED is familiar. in every pert 01’ thin country for- the. purity of his celebrated Sc‘n‘mnm Splines. Mr. Wane, in his letter to me, speaking of the purity of his WINES and Demons, says: “ I will stake my reputation as a. man, my standing as a. merchant of thirty yemjs’ resi dence in the City ofNew York, that all the Benn)! and Wmes which I bottle are pure as impel-ted, and of the best queli ty, and we be relied'upqn by every purchaser. ” Every bottle has the proprietor’e name on the wax, and a fee simile' of his signature on the certificate. The ”public are respectfullyinvited to cell and examine for themselves. For sale at Benn. by all Apothecarlee and Grocers in Philadelphia. GEORGE E. ASHTON, No. 832 Market street, Philadelphia Sole Agent {or Philadelphia gem! the fguowing from the lfiew ~ork qurier : Esommus BUSINESS FOR one New You: Duncan”.— We are happy to inform our fellow-citizens that there is one place in our city whene the shysieian, apothecary, and country merchant, can go an purchase pure Wines and Liquors, as pure ‘as imported, and of the best quality. We do not intend to give anelaborate description of this merchant’s extensive business, although it willwell re pay any stranger or citizen to visit Unou-no Won-E’s extensive warehouse, Nos; 18, 20 and 22, Beaver. street and N 65 17, 19 and 21, Marketfleld street. His stock of Schnapps on hand ready for shipment could not have been less than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy, some ten thousand cases—Vintages of 1836 to 1856; and ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines, Scotch and Irish Whiaky, Jamaica and st. Uroix Bum, some very old and equal to any in this country. He also had three large cellars, filled with Brandy, Wines, em, in casks, under Custom-House key, ready for bottling. Mr. Woun’s sales of Schnapps last year amounted to one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we hope in less than two years he may lie-equally success! with his Brandies and Wines. . ms business merits the patronage of every '10“! of his species. Private families who wish pure Wines and Liquors for medical use should send their orders direct to Mr. Wous, until every Apothecary in the land make u’p their minds to discard the poisonous stufl’ from their shelves, and replace it with Wous’s pure Wxsns and moons. 5 ' We “del-sienna Mr. Woun, for the accommodation of small dealers in the country, puts up assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a. man, and such a merchant, should be sustained against his tens of thousands of op. ponents in the United States, who sell nothing but im tations, ruinous alike to human health and happlness. For sale by 0. K. KELLER, Druggist, sols agent for Harrisburg. aepfi-dkwfim M ANHO OD, ' BOW LOST, H-OW RESTORED. ‘.Tuu Published, in 1: Sealed Envelope A LECTURE ON'TEE NATURE, TBEATMEfiT AND RADICAL CURE OF SPEBMATOBREOEA, or Seminal Weaknese, Sexual nobility, Nervousnnss and Involuntary Emissions, producing Impoteney, Consumption and Mental Ind Physioal Dehility. : - . BY ROB. J. OULVERWELL, M, D. The important fact that the awful 'eonsequenees of self ebnse maybe efiecmally removed without internalmedicines or the dangerous application: of caustics, instruments, medicated bougies, and other empirical devices, is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as. adopted by the celebrated author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possinle cost, there by evoiding all the advertised nostrmne of the day The Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Bent under seal to any address, gins: paid, on the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. CHAS. J. 0. KLINE, 480 First Avenue, New York, Post Box 4,586. nplQ-dkwly ' HUMPH R E Y ’ s ' BPEGIFIG ‘ HOMEOPA TlllO REMEDIES, [or sale n ‘ KELLER’B Drug Store, 11021 91 Msrket Six-eat HAVANA" ORANGES zI -z , A prime lot just received by 01:30. 7 "WM. DOCK, 13., a: On. DRIED PARED . PEACHES, Dried ' UNP'ARED pmonms, med APPLES mm BLADKBEBRIES,ju-t received by' ‘ ’ m. ___;oo, - x 'y-BOOKS of an endless . _ 9h: “_fionof pun-11:32:33: SMOKE .1, SMDKE.I!‘II..ISMQKE,IVI I—ls " not objectionable I'th from; CIGAR pun-phased at unnnn’sznnue noun, or main: iti-‘e’ot: “ 11:19 LAYE R‘RKI§MS;Wha£r;.H and ’ 1’ Qu'iuin 30X"; u’lt ifiiivadfiivi‘ ‘ ' '_ 301‘ ni. 1;; v. ', {‘.. 43:57-43: W.DOOK, :11 k 00. . BOTTLES JUtbical. BLOOD Foot The attention of Invaliqs, Physicians, Clergymen, scientific men, and the public semi-ally, in respectfully solicited to the merits of thlfl chemical preparatio con. taining IRON, SULPHUR, AND PHO§PHOROU§, and which is identical in its composition With the Hanan“; Globule, or red blood. In all diseases accompanied with I)EBIL I T Y , n pale countenance and nervous derangement. analyses of the blood show a deficiency of the red globules. nude], complexion and a rosy tint of the skin, is always indies. tivo of health; while a pale, wax-like skin and counts. nence,-which evinces a defieiency of the red globuleg. aocomyauies ndisessed orgamsm. Preparations of IRON have been given for the pnrpose of supplying the red glo. bales, but we contend that IRON alone, SULPHUR alone, ; or PHOSI’BORO‘US alone, will not meet the defleieuc, ‘ in every case, but that a judicious combination of a,“ \ these elements is necessary to restore the blood to it. normal standard. This point, never before attained, has been reached in the BLOOD FOOD, and its discovery ranks as one of the most scientific and important of the age. Its eflects in . - CONSUMPTION are to soften the cough, lat-see the nerves, strengthen the system, allay the prostrating night sweats, increase the physical and mental energy, enn ch the blood by restoring the lacking red globules, Increase the appetite, restore the color, and clothe the skeleton finale with flesh. The BLOOD FOOD will be found a specific in all GHEON-ID DISEASES of the THROAT 01‘ LUNGS, such on Asthma, ymmm, Coughs, m. Public ,apeakers and singer: will find it of great utility in clearing upo strengthening the vocal organs. In Dyspepsia, szr‘ Complaints, Drapsy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, chqfula, pram-l, St. V2l i tus’ Dance, Fever and Agnes &.c., its efiielency II marked ‘3 and instantaneous. In no class of diseases, however, are i the beneficial effects of this remedy so conspicuous asi. ; those harassing a V FEMALE COMPLAINTS to which the gentler sex are liable, and which tend to. wards Consumption, such as suppressed or difficult Men. ~ttw'uotion, Green 8161011655, Whites, 850., especially when hese complaints are accompanied wflh pslenessasqingy hue or pollor of the skin, depression of spirits, elnlity, palpitation want of appetite, and' nervous prosfrsthm We have tire utmost confidence in reepmmendmg tn. BLOOD‘FOOD to all who may be conscious or 5 loss at vithlity or energy; and to those whose mental or bodily powers are prostrated through our-use, either of ,th. mind or body and we deem it our duty foray the? in all cases of Weakness and Emacianon, and _to all disease. of the Kidneys or Bladder, this preparation has a claim upon- the attention of sufferers which cannot be over estimated. A faithful trial will he found the most con. vinoing proof in regal-Mo its eflioecythni could he take: for. With fhe above remnrks,snu with- the ammo. testimonials we have in its favor, we olier the “BLOOD F 001)” to the consideration of the sfiiicteé, knowing that it will be acknowledged as pro-eminent overlllother preparations, patent or oflicinsl, in point. of usefulness. Circulars giving the Theory upon which this remedy is ‘ founded, also certificates of remarkable cures, will be ‘ sent free when desired. We fomrd thfl BLOOD FWD \ to any part of the United states or Cannons upon raoeipi ‘ of price—sl per bottle $6 for six bottles. Be careful in all cases to take none hut that luring out Ismim'rle sig nature upon the wrapper. None other is genuine. Prepared only by CHURCH st DUPONT, No. 409 Broadway, New York, And sold by ghem, and by all respectable Dmfifim' For sale by 0. A, BANNVAR'I, G. K. KELL 'und 1). W. GROSS 8c 00., Harrisburg. fobfi-eowdkwly PUBIFY THE BLOOD! MOFFAT’S - VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AN D * PHCENIX BITTERS.. The high end onyied celebrity which-these pee-em! nent Medicines here acquired for their invaluable em. may in all the Diseases which they profess to cure, has rendered the usuel practice of puding not only nnneess. sari, But unworthy of them. IN ALL CASES Of Asthma Acute snd‘Ohronic Rheumatism, Afieetione of the Bladder and'Xidneye'. ' ‘ BILIOUS FEVEBS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, In the South and West, whererthese diseases prevail they will be found invaluable. Planters formers and othersbwho one use these Medicines, mil never sits:— wenls e without them. BILIOUB 0301.10 SEBOUS LOOSENEBS,PILES, 003 TIVENESS, COLDS AND OOUGHSé OHOLIC, ‘ CORRUPT RUMORS ' DROP lEB. Dnemrsu.—No person withthis distressing disease, should delay using these Medicines immediately. ' Ewytions of the Skin, Erysipelns, Fly-talent)". \ annn Ann Aunt—For this scourge of the Western country these Medicines Will be found a safe, speedysmi certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system sub ject to a. return of the disease; a. core by thesemedi cines is permanent. - Try them. Be satisfied, and be cured. FOULHEss or Oommexxox— , . GENERAI‘: DESILITY, GOVT, GIDDINESB, . , GRAVEL, Headaches of every kind, Inward Fever, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite. Mancunian Disease—Never fails to eradicate en tirely all the efi'ects of Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful preparation of fiat-superfine NIGHT - swms'i‘s, NERVOUS DEBILI'IY. NERVOUS coukxgsm'rsor ALL KINDS. ORGANIC AFFECTIO‘NS. . PlLEß.—'l‘he original proprietor of these Medicine was cured of Piles, of thirty-five years? standing, by the the use of these Life Medicines alone. PAIRS in the Head, Side, Beck,‘ Limbs, Joints and O ne.. » finnxATlstl.—Those sfi'ected with this terrible dis ease, will beams of relief by the Life Medicines. Rush of Blood to the Head, Scurvy, Belt Rheum Swellings. Sonorou, or. KING’S Run, in its worst forms. mm of every descriftion. , Worms-or ul kinds are wettest“! 61961191 by thus Medicines. Parents will do well to administer them whenever their existence is suspected. Belief will he cor-tum. . THE LIFE PILLS AND PHENIX BITTERS P'UBIFY THE BLOOD, And thus remove all disease tram the system. - rnsunnn asn sonn or mDRfiWILLIAfiX B. M OFFAT. Bro way corner 0 nthon' street New oth. agenci- sale iay. all Druggists. y ’jle-diwly Owing. ALL WORK FWD O'N'E W E E K! .- -. 3“ 32.2: > ' mm ”$- wfl ”rim ‘ ' \‘sv . U 3“ ”85;. 9, “f __m! T " "”Afim—fl “DODGES Di IG-HOUSE :’ \\‘__/ ~ “’ 7 .' 104 .- PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. 104 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH. HARRISBURG, PA., Where «My descriptlan of Ladies? deantlamen'i Garments, Piece Goods, &c., are Dyed, Cleaned, .and finish'ed in the best manner and at the shortest notwe. 11064181.wa DODGE &. 00.. Propriflora. ‘ ; I\\ 5.1» e , FOUNDED 1852. CHARTERED 1854. L 0 CA TE 1) GENE]! OF BABTIMOBE AND CHARLES STREETS: BALTIMORE, IMD. The Lnrgest, Most Elegantly Furnished, and POPE!” Jommercinl College in the United States. Design“ expressly for Young Men desiring to obtain a THOR-099‘ Plum-lon. Busmxss Envouxou in the shorteatpowh" time and at the least expense. _A _Large and Beautifully Ornamental Circular, 9°” tuning upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET, with SHONE: or Plnumsmr, and a Large Engraving £l3llO aneato“ I kind ever made in this country) reprea an ingthe Inflefio View of the College, with Catalogue ntotingtermsik": will be sent to Every Young Man on application, ‘5 or CHARGE. . s Write immediately And you will receive the PMN by return mail. Address ian2s-dly] 11. K’. LOSIEB, DAL-mic“: M”- JUST RECEIVED! INK lOUNTAIN‘ INK I'o NTAIN! A_ very inggnioua attachment to anymatlniu P“! by which one dip of ink is ‘aufllcient invite a fools“? page. For sale ut SOHEI‘FEB’S BOOKSTORE: 81,9 . V No. 18 Market at BITUMINOUS BROADTOB GOAL for Blacksmiths’ use, A superior uticlo for 531‘ at 33 00 per ton or 12}; cents per bushel. All God delivered by Pit“? 779“” Carts. no" nuns M. WHEELER. DRIED APPLES AND DRIED PEACHES for sale by . . octl9 A WM. noon, 'll., a; co. KELLER’S DRUG STORE is the place to buy Balm of Thainndrrlqwgn FINE GONDIMENTS H—E x T B A mgwamrfigeasmmz, “5%: Knmws pnwsqzonm is theiplm . "--=»whl’n‘:tNhi-lli‘¢h 21':th rem-11- _