Our'. tbip IrrA French; woman, residing in St. Louis, lately presented. her husband with five fat, healthy children at one birth. Hasn't that lius band'reason to flap MS wings and crow some ? How we should feel, on such an occasion, we are not prepared to say. Our heart Rlpitates ex ceedingly at the bare imagination' of such an event. How a Mormon would look under such . cirzumstances,. with five wives, equally as in dustrious as the French woman, it is impossible to say or conceive. Very likely his eyes would stick out a feet, and ho would begin to look-for the quickest conveyance to foreign parts. fij'A lady (young and beautiful) told us the other day that she would as soon eat soup with out salt, as kiss a man without whiskers.— " every one to their taste," Irs the old lady saidwhen she kissed her cow. l l'hose who would prefer "rats nests," can have one ad vantage, they can find plenty of them, and as to those who prefer the whiskers—we would say there is some around these premises.— That's so ! IrrA Persian poet gives the following ad vice on this important point : ' 4 When thou art married, seek to please thy wife ; but listen not to all that she says. From man's right side a ib was taken to form the woman, and never was there seen a rib quite straight. It breaks bu t bends not. Since, then, it is plain that crood ed is woman's temper, forgive her faults, and blame her not, nor let her anger thee, nor cor rection use, as it is in vain to straighten what is crooked." fl7The circulation of the London Illustrated News, a weekly pictorial paper, has risen to the enormous number of 150,000 copies. In con sequence the proprietors have advanced their charges for advertising to sixty cents per line of 10 words, for every insertion. [l:7lVe have read of a certain young lady who was cured of the fever and ague by getting married. The medicine is recommended to young ladies similarly afflicted, as by no means bad to take. Aarreek has elapsed since the fair patient alluded to had recourse to this won derful cure, and uow her health has continued' daily to improve. 11:71Ve thought that we bad heard of a good many green people in our time, but there is a young lady in Schenectady who has at last capped the climax. She got married the other . night and the next day appeared before a ma gistrate, tocnter a complaint against her hus- band for " taking liberties with h' r." [l:7 - If you want to gain a woman's-affections don't appeal to her head but her feelings. , One squeeze of the hand or press of the lip is worth more than all the speeches you can make from 6to 12. Calico is an institution of touch, and not logic. Order a sample and judge. G7-There were 27,422 deaths in New York city last year ; 5634 men, 5281 women, 9379 boys, 8128 girls. The number of births was 7860 males ; females, 7256 : total 15,115, whom 168 were blacks. Number of marri ages 1723. [l:7-A disastrous fire occurred in Philatfelphia on Wednesdayl morning, in Chestnut street' above Thirteenth, by which a Medical student, named Alex. Bowman, was so horribly burned that he died soon after being rescued. [l:7 - A young lady, recently married to a far mer, one day visited the cow houses, when she thus interrogated the milkmaid : " By-the-bye, Mary, which of these cows is it that gives the buttermilk 1" 0:7 - " I curse the hour when we were mar ried," exclaimed an enraged husband to his better half,_Who smilingly replied, " Don't, my dear, for that is the only happy hour wo ever saw." [lllliether young or old, think it neither too soon, nor too late, to turn over the leaves of your , past life, and consider what you have done were to be done over again. walking always turn your toes out and your thoughts inward. The former will prevent you from falling into cellars, the latter into iniquity. o:7Close calculators estimate the number of mechanics and laborers out of employment in the city of Now York at the present tithe, at not less than 20,000. rrltainy Sundays are rather popular with church-goers without comprothisine their re putations for piety and pews. • 0:7 - The notorious Tom Flyer and Jiin Turner (of California) had a desperate " set-to" in, a New YOrk saloon, on Sunday morning, in which the former was severely hurt. ll7Thi3re aro many more shining qualities in the mind of man, but theriStre none so useful as discretion. oC7December strawberries of luscious flavor are chronicled by the California papers. They were grown in Alameda county. Partington thihks it " rather queer" that the falling of a little quicksilver in a glass tube should make the weather so awful cold. 112-. A GOOD nowspaper such as the REGISTER and a'clean shirt are two things needed by every man in the community, somebody says. 0: 'While dress makes the man, the tailor makes. from twenty to thirty per cent, and both Jute greatly tickled. ur country subscribers need not be afraid to lot their neighbors see and read The Regisier. The more the bette4„, ff.7The population of London increases at the average rate of 50,000 souls a year. IQ The letter boxes in the New York Post Office, afford a revenue of $14,000. . , _ - A MANOR POR BOMB MONEY -LoVINo ADVEN MEL—A young widow with $BO,OOO, in New York, advertises for a husband. Height not fo be over five feet ten inohes. Nothing is said about the breadth, so we presume a Daniel Lambert proportion will not be objectkinable.— Will our modest young men in search of wives with the pewter" reake_a note of it I EVTILAVAGANCEI:.— WANT. Tke pows of Presbyterian Church, near Madiion• Square, New York, recently . sold at auction for the enormous sum of $45000. This 'sum was for only thirty-five of the most eligible. . A resi dent of Brooklyn bought one for $1057,;0r $357 above its actual valuation. The pews in Beecher's church, .BrOoklyn, have also been disposed of, and the rents and premiums amount to over $lO,OOO. Now this may be all right enough; but if it cost the wealthy occupants of these choice seats so much for the privilege of hearing an , "exposi tion " of the word of God, once or twice a week, to say nothing of other heavy ';expenses of dressing, &c., &c., to deck themselves out in church going style, we can't make up our mind what the poor ,will do. These are starving times to Thousands, and it does not sound well for professed Christians to be so extravagant in their temples of worship, while their poor neighbors are dying in want. Bread is wanted by thousands of little children in New York, whose parents have no. employment.—Surely modern religion differs much from Thai taught many years ago, by the meek and lowly Jesus of Nazareth. We intend no offence, but must avail ourselves of the freedom of speech.— New York Whole }Vera HARD TIMES PUDDING.. hkro is a receipt for a simplo.and good pudding ; made without milk or eggs—a desideratum with hundreds of families under whose eye this will fall, and fur whose benefit, in these hard times, we are in duced to give it a, place in our columns. We can speak for the excellent quality of the pud ding, having tried it, and found it "a fact :" Take half a pint of molasses, half a pint of water, two tea spoonfuls of salaeratus, one large spoonful of salt ; thicken with flour to h tolerable thick batter ; stir in nearly half a pound of raisins, or berries ; tic the cloth rather" tight ; boil at least three hours, and by all means in a mould, if you have one, leaving plenty of space for the pudding to rise or swell. It will be good without sauce of any kind, and better with a little cream or butter, when cut on the plate.—llarlford Times. A BIG SOUP KETTLD AND A RICO WAITER.- All our readers have probably heard of Alexan der T. Stewart's " Marble Palace," as some call it, in this city, where are sold goods to the amount of, ten million dollars annually, giving employment to four hundred and fifty clerks and other assistants. Since the commencement of the distressing times among the poor, Mr. _Stewart has started a soup room in the base ment of _his immense building, where one thou- sand persons aro daily supplied, gratis, with most excellent soup. Four hundred pounds of meat are used each day, ill its preparation ; and the owner himself, with a detachment of his clerks, who volunteer by turns, attend to the dishing up. Such charity as this we ap prchend is much more 01Zicnt than appropriat 'ng money to clothe little colored gentlemen it ifrica, with ilann tl shirts.—N. York papa. PRINTING PRE .:}* PULPITS AND PETTICOATS. —These are the three great levers that govern the world. Without them the bottom would fall out, and society would become a chaos again. The press makes people patriotic, the pulpit religious, but women sway all things. There would be no going to church if there were no girls there, neither would there be any going to war were the soldierS to meet with no applause but from the masculines. Without the sunshine shed by women, the rose of affec tion would never grow, nor the flowers of elo quence germinate. In short; she is the engine of life, the great motive power of love, valor, and civilization. In proof of this, truth in all history speaks trumpet tongued. QUEER MATRIMONIAL FREAK.-A letter from a citizen of Livingston county, Ky., to the Dan ville Tribune, relates the following bit of family history in that neighborhood :—" A widow lady took an orphan boy to raise, quite small, and when arrived at the age of eighteen she married him, she then being in her fiftieth year. They lived many years together, happy as any couple. Ten years ago they took an orphan girl to raise. This fall the old lady died, being 96 years of age,. and in seven weeks after the old man married the girl they had raised, he being 68 years old, and she 18." THE MINIE RIFLE.—The Cleveland Herald is informed by an intelligent officer of the army, that the Minio Rifle Ball is being adopted into our service, upon an improved plan.. Instead of a short iron tube inserted in the hall, it is to be made with a cavity, into which a pOition of the charge of powder will be forced, and its ex plosion does the' whole work of spreading the bait, so as to completely slug or . fill the rifle bore of the gun, and driving it on its mission of death. The manufacture of musketli in our armories is to bo abandoned, and tour troops aro to ho armed with the imProveil Millie with • bayonets. OYSTERS ON TOAST.—Open twelve very large oysters, put them in a pan with their liquo . r, a quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper, a wineglass of milk, two cloves, and a small piece of mace, if handy ; boil a few minutes until set, mix one ounce of butter with half an ounce of flour, put it, in small pieces in the pan, stir round ; when near boiling pour over the toast and serve. A little sugar anfte juice of a lemon, is a great improvement. .A_ Mumma Ilpo.—ldr. Stephen' Wyckoff, residing at the Delaware Water Gap, 'Warren county, New Jersey, recently slaughtered a hog of his m i n raising, two years old, which weighed wheri4dressed, nine hundred and twen ty pounds, good,weisht... HOW TO MAKE A Loos CAKE.—Let any pretty or amiable young lady take three cups of sugar, three eggs, one cup of butter, ono cup of milk, a small lump of pearlash ; mix all up not quite as stiras pound cake, and bake it nicely. • AWFUL CALAMITT-T.LIRP YOUNG LADIES Evamu TO ~Dnevi.,—The, country residence of ICfr. John A Haven, of the firm of Haven 4' Co., commission merchants, New York, situated near Fort Washingion, was destroyed by fire early last Saturday morning. Three of his daughters aged from 1G to 22, perished in the flames. The names of the victims are Mary. Grace and Sarah Haven. The Lire broke out in the laundry. Two of the young ladies were suf 7 focated to death, the third was burned almost to a crisp. Anna, the eldest, Was rescued scarcelrliving, through the preser.ca of one of the neighbors, who fortunately arrived early on the spot, but she died on Tuesday. Cuss von GRAPE MILDEW.—Mr. John Hayes, gives through j ihe English Gardeners' Chronicle the following " cure for the grape mildew :" " Take lb of black soft soap, from 3 t 0.4 ounces of black sulphur, the same quantity of soot and quick lime, and add water sufficient to enable them to be worked with a paint-hrush. As soon as the vines are pruned, paint the wood well over with this mixture, rubbing it well into the rough parts with the brush. I have, not seen the leiist symptoms of mildew since I have used it, either in the houses or out of door. although wo had plenty of it before the applica tion was flied. This, therefore, may be worth the notice of vine•growers in foreign countries, the ingredients employed being cheap." STRENGTH oF• GUNPOWDER.—Some idea of the power of this extraordinary agent, prepared from nitre, sulphur and charcoal, may be infer red from a statement made within a day or two, on the N. Pennsvania Railroad, near German town, where a mass of rock estimated to weigh twenty tons, was thrown one hundred yards dis tant, making a hole in the earth where it first struck, large enough to bury a horse, and then bounded on farther. Another stone, about the same size, was thrown out at the same time. To CLEAN KID GLorEs.—Ladies will be glad to learn that alcohol will wash kid gloves of all colors withour either straining them or leaving an unpleasant odor about them. The gloves are simply drawn upon the hand and carefully rubbed with a piece of clean white flannel, *et with alcohol, until the soil is removed, then hung up to dry, and afterwards slightly stretch ed, when the original color reappears. This we have from one who has tried it successfully. Tue. GOLDEN Momurr.-- There is nothing which contributes more to making our under takings prosperous than the takings of time and opportunities ; for time carries with it the sea sons and opportunities of business. If you let them slip, all your designs are rendered,unsue cessful ; but if they be rightly taken, and, fol lowed with diligence, you seldom miss of your u•posc Tau lbGm Kim).— A stibscriber of tho West Chester Jelfersonian, walked 6 miles last week, to pay up his subscription. He had no other business, and no convenient way of sending the money. Ito said he knew it was hard times with the printers, and that two dollars a year was little enough. 110 paid up, and one year in advance, under the new regulation, and went away feeling as a man ought to feel, who has a conscience. clear of the printer. I.TFORNIA MBEs.—Ono tree made 18,000 feet of lumber. The butt, 20 feet long, made 4,000 feet of clear stuff. There are trees grow ing that would make 100,000 feet--enough tp furnish all the materials for two houses 50 feet square, two stories high. MARRIED On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Irogelbach, Mr. Thomas J. Runs, to Miss SAuxii BucK, both of Allentown. Our friend Tom and his happy bride twill please accept our thanks and best wishes for the delicious slice of " Love Cake" accompanying the above notice. " —May their bridal joys • Bloom on thiough lengthened years, And not one star of their young hopes • Go down in gloom and tears." On the 21st of January, by the Rev. Mr. Vo gelbach, Mr. EDWARD MANNES, of Allentown, to Miss EMELIA KECK, of Salisbury. On the 14th inst., by the Rev. S. K. Brobst Mr. EPHRAIM BaonsT, to Miss ANNA MARIA SchMIDT, both of South Whitehall. On the 22nd of Januar:y, by the Rev. Mr. „... Yeager, Mr. FERDINAND B. J. FISHER, to DDSs SADAO L. FRIED, both of Allentown. DIED On the 18th of January, in Allentown, Su sa.N4 A, consort of Jacob Weber, aged 78 years. On the 7th of January, in Lower Macungy, infant son of Joh?' Selitnoyer, aged 2 Years. On the 16th of Alf anuary, in Allentown, infant son of Daniel RI se, aged 2 mouths. On the 19th of old age, M,. January, in South Whitehall, GARETTA REITZ, aged 76 years. T I3C MARKET ------ ,,t — YAJENT,OW.isT MARKET. Floe , r bbl. - Wheat, - Corn, - Rye, Oats, - ay, - - Potatoes, Ham, per lb„ Sides, - Shoulders, Lard, Butter, , - Eggs per .doz. PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLoun—straight, brands, - - Western CORN MEAL, • • RYE FLOUR, -.-• i • GRAIN—Whito Whea, Red,- ; - Rye, - - Corn, White, - Yellow, Oats, Watsztr, Public Sale OS Valuable Personal Property, %Vill be sold on Thursday the 22d day of Feb ruary next, at 10 o'clock in, the forenoon, at the house of the undersigned, in South Whitehall township, Lehigh county, the following articles o • doable personal property : 4 fiord working. horses, an excellent three year old colt, a gook 4 horse learn, together with wagon and harness, 5 excellent cows, 4 head steer, 1 bull, 3, calves, harness. two 4 horse wagons, one body, one ore blidy, 4 ploughs, 2 harrows, wind mill, hay ladders'agd bolsters, 2 threshing machines and horse Fitter, the 4th part Of a corn shelter, wood sled, loCk . chains, cow chains, manure and hay forks, grainvadle, grass:scythe, together with a la•ge assorin)ent of farming utensels entirely to numerous to Men. liom The conditions will be made known on the day of sale, and due attendance given by Jannary 21. Cheap anal Vaslileinal3le WINDOW 111,1111 MEFACTORY. AI.EXXNDER P. MUIR, late of Philadelphia, respectfully informs the citizens of Allentovn and vicinity, that he has, lately taken the estab fishmeal of Mr. CaAnt.cs Boss, and is now car, rving on the business at the old stand. No. 125 Wcst Hamilton street, in all its various branch es. Ile employs at all time nine but the best workmen, and warrants all Blinds of his mane. facture to be of the best materials. He is pre pared to make Blinds for Churches, Public Buildings. &e. Particular attention paid to re pairing. Having had many years' experience in Philadelphia, he flatters himself that he can furnish as good and fashionable an artizle as can be had in the city, and at least 25 per cen cheaper. January 24 Agricultural Society. The annual meeting of the Lehigh County Agricultural Society, will be held on Tuesday the 6th day of February next, at I o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of Juhn. Y. Bechtel, in Allentown. An Median for officers fur the ensuing year is to he held. January 24 Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST. DR. C. C. IL GUINN, from New York, in vites the attention of those in Allentown and vicinity, who require operations on the natural Teeth, or who are in need of artificial ones, to his superior mode of operating in all the different departments of Dentistry. Having had eight years' experience in his profession, and availing himself of every valu able improvement, he knows he can render the very best assistance to the patient of which the Art is capable. REFERI:NCES.—Rev: Thomas Pc Witt, D. D., Itev. Charles M. Jameson, P. Clarkson, M. D., William Underhill, M. D., New York city. Office for the present at the American Hotel. Patients also visited at their residence if de sired. Allentown, Jan. 17, 1835. j—lyv Thomas Iron Company, The Stockholders of-the Thomas Iron Com pany are hereby notified that an Election for seveh Directors, to manage the affairs of said Company, will take place at Easton, on Tuesday the oth day of February next, in conformity with the requisitions of the Charter and By,Laws of said Company. Election to be held at Mrs. While's Hotel. Polls open from 12 o'clock noun, until 3 o'clock, P. M. January 17, 11r. 3.1'. Barnes, /lE./VT/ST. ,orzzAl.--- Informs his friends, and the pub qii;;;;;; lic in general, that he still performs all operations on the teeth, add treats diseases of the gums and alveoler processes in the Most effectual and skillful manner. His mode of inserting artificial teeth, cannot be surpassed', for comfort to the wea rerand duribility and beatuifulness in-appear ance. The general satiOlmtion he has given for years, has been duly appreciated by the public. ... . Office N 0.48, East Hamilton street, a few doors East of Pretz, Guth & Co's store, op posite Bechtels American Hotel. December 6, 1851. I, NST N °TICE . Notice is hereby given; that the under signed is appoint 4 Executor of the last will and testament of William R. Leh, de ceased, late of the Borough of Allentown, L?high . county,therefore all those who know themselves to be todebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds. Book-debts or otherwise will make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. • Also those who have any legal claims against said estate, will bring in their accounts will authenticated within said time. - 89 00 2 00 - 90 1 31 - 50 11 00 - 70 90 12 • JOSEPH WEISS, Executor. Allentown, January, 3. ¶-3w GREAT BARGAINS • . AT No. 17 West Hamilton Street ! ERTZ & RONEY have just received another al largo supply of Boots, Shoes, Gums, Trunks, &c., which they aro selling at reduced prices. They have always a large assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes of their own manufacture for sale. All kinds of customer work made at short notice, and mending done with dispatch. Country Merchants aro par ticularly invited to give us a call as we feel satisfied that we can.. sell at the lowest city prices. Thankful for past favors wo solicit a continuance of the patronage of the public. MERTZ & RONEY. 77--2 m - $9 12 900 - 4 50 6 25 - 2.20 2 08 - • 125 95 • 97 59 • 36 Allentown, December 20 Job Printing, Neatly executed at the " Register Office." PETER .1. BUTZ "1-5 w SEE lIERE. EDWARD KOHLER, President. ¶-2w C. F. RA UDOLPII. Secretary. #-3w 11-1 y United States Hotel, CORNER OF FRONT AND RACE STREETS Calaseitqua, Opposite thd "American Hote The above hotel, one of the largest and most commodious in the interior of Pennsylvaaia, is nowicept by the undersigned, who is ready to wait upon all who will favor him with their pat. ronage. Every attention shall be paid to the comfort of his guests. The Larder will be sup. plied with the best the markets afford and_the Bar with the best Wines and Liquors..' lifshort no pains nor expense will be spared to render the United States" an attractive he.tel for visi. tors. The public are invited to call. CHARLES NOLF, Proprietor. Catasauqua, Jan. 3, lap. ¶-3m , • PUBLIC S.ILE OF , . gighteen Valuable Horses. WILL be sold at Public Sale, on Thursday \ and Friday the Ist and 2d of February, at the House of Aaron Guth, in Guthville, Le • high County, f!VP.Ifl ' 18 EXCELLENT IMES, clivi from four to seven years old.— They are of the best Ohio stock, and those desiring to purchase, will do well by not overlooking theyresent opportunity. The conditions will be made known on the day of sale by NATIIAN TAYLOR, residing at Quakertown. Jan. 10. 11-3 w DR. CHARLES. NEIL, XIMU-VaOV .9 NO. 309 WALNUT STREET, PLIILADELPIIIA. AT the late State Agricultural Fair, held at Philadelphia, received a SILVER MEDAL, the highest award for exhibition of skill in his profession. Ile refers to this, and to his al. ready extensive practice, as a guarantee to all who have occasion for his services, that his work and oiders generally in his line, will be ,cientifically and skilfu ly performed. Dr. NEIL pledges imself to the lowest t o terms, and all reasona dispatch, with those who favor him with their calls. Nov. I. .E—ly CM STARTLING, BUT TRUE! WHAT EVERY WOMAN 'SHOULD KNOW How often it happens, that tho wife lingors from year to year in that pitiable condition no not even bar one day to fuel the happy and exhilarating Influ ence incident to the enjoyment of health. 'TIE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ego in the flush of health and youth, .and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and npparently in explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debili tated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, oeuntennnee -bearing the hnpress of suffering, and an utter physical- and mental pros tration, arising from ignorance of tho simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the mar riage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN UNTO VIE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION," Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT, KING'S EVIL, and other and worse Diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS "And must this continuo? Must this be? Is there no remedy? No relief? Nu honor , The remedy is by knowing the ratters mid rivaling them, and knowing the remedies, said benefiting by them. These are pointed out ip THE MARRIED WOMAN'S 'WAIT MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, PROF/WOK or DISEAMS OP WO.IIIFP. Onc //undrcdth Edition, (500,000), 18mo., pp. 250 [0:1 YINE PATEN, Erma lIINDINCI, $1.00.] A standard work of established reputation. fotnialagsed In the catalotptea of the great trade sales in New York, Philadelphia, and other cities, and Rohl by the principal boulocllcra in the United States. It was tlrst publialled In 1847, Rine° which time FIVE HUNDRED THOUBAITh COPIES have been sold, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY NAIL, atte“ing the high eethnation In which It In held ea a en. liable popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the nether haring devoted bls exclusive attention to the treatment rdcomplainti peculiar to tousles, in respect to which he Li yearly consultod by thousands both in pursuit and by letter. hero every %roman can discover, by comparing her non symptoms with those described, the nature, character, causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints. Tho wife about becoming a mother has often need of Instruction and advicii of filo utmoat Importance fel her futuro health, In respect to which her sensitiveness for bids consulting a medical gentloman, will Dud each In struction and advico, and also explain many symptoms which otherwiso would occtudon anxiety or alarm AS all tho peculiarities incident to her situation aro described. flow, many am suffering from obstructions or IrrogulAr. I emitter to the female system, which undermine the health,- the effects of which they are Ignorant, and for which their delicacy fOrbids seeking medical advice. Many...null - ming from prolarsus uteri (fulling of the womb), or from fluor a/bus (weakness, debility, &c.) litany aro. In constant agony for many mouths preceding couflno• anent Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, nod slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lires are hararded during such time, trill each Lind 41 its pages the means or prevention, amelioration and relief. It is of courso impracticablo to convey fully tbo various subjects treated of, as they aro of a naturo strictly In. tended for the married or those contemplating marriage.. Reader, aro you a husband or a !other? a wife or a mother? Havo you tho slucore welfaro of those you love at heart? Provo your sincerity,' and loan no limo to learning what causos interfero with their health and hap. pinem not less than, your own. It will avoid to you and yours, ms it has to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followod by sleepless nights, incapacitating the mind fur Its ordinari avocation, and exhausting those means for medical attendance, medicines and advorthed nostrums which otherwise would provide for declining yearn, tho iniirmities of ago and tho proper education of your children. In consequence of the universal popularity of the work, as evidenced by its extruordinary onto Various Impost• lions have been attempted, as well on booksellers an on the public, by ituitntions of title page, spurious editions, and stareptittous infringements of copyright, and other devices and oloceptions, it ban been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC. to buy no book unless the words "Dr. A. IL iteutuotto, 120 Liberty Street, N. Y.," is on (and the entry In the Clerk's Odin on the back of) the title ',page ; and buy only of respectablo and honorable. ilinders, or send by mail, and address to Dr. A. M. Idsturbseatt... , ,WT Upon receipt of One . East , "THE MAR RIED ' WOMAN'S PRIVATE PtIEDIOAL COM PANION" is 'sent=free) to any part of the United Stales, the and British Provinces: All letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. • MAIIRIOEAU, box 1224, New-York City. Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New. York. AGENTS T. B. Peterson, J. M. Moss & Bro., and Thos. Cowperthwait, Philadelphig—Spangler i Bro., Lancaster-11. A. Lenti, Reading—E. Benner, Sumneyluwn. January 10, ill 1 • 1,' . .'iA,,, • ' ' ' -c.-,, "4 „tt ; `,, . ''' o74 • ' 4 i , f - _ Orders Received FOR Fruit and Ornamental Trees. T HE Undersigned intend visiting the numer ous Nurseries, in the vicinity of. New York, immediately on the opening of Spring, and will be happy to execute all orders entrusted to their carein the way of • 1 1 11141 1111.011BEITAL Trees Evergreens, Flower SHRUBS, ROSES, VINES, - CREEPERS, Herbateous Plants, Bulbous and Tuberous Root • ed Flowers, Esculent Roots, Hedge Plants, Box Edging, 4e., 4c., 4-c. Catalogues can be seen by making applica tion to the undersigned. Orders should bo had before the first of March. Jan. 10 3nbcniniti2 against by foss FIRE. THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. OFFICE, No. 183 j CHESNUT STREET, Near Fifth Street. STATEMENT OF ASSETS, $1,525,949 68, January let, lsai, Published agreeably to an Act OP ASSEMBLY, BEING First Mortgages, amply secured, $1 4 109,284 49 Real Estate (present value $llO,- 000) cost. Temporary Loans, on ample Cola teral Securities. 130,774 20 Stocks (present value $76,191) cost. 63,085 80 Cash &c. &c., 50,665 57 01,528,940 08 PERPETUAL ORLIMITED INSURANCES made on every description of property, in TOWN AND COUNTRY, at rates as low as areconsistant with security. Since their incorporation, a period , of twenty-four years, they have paid over three millions dollars Loss BY FIRE, thereby af fording evidence of the advantage of Insur ance, as the ability and disposition to meet with promptness all liabilities. 'Charles N. Bancker, Mord. D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner, Adolp. E Boric, Samuel Grant, David 5. Brorn, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. CoIIARLES G. BANcazn, Secretary. rff"The subscribers are the appointed Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and are now prepared to make insurances on every description of property, at the low est rates. • A. L. RUEIE, Allentown. C. F. BLECEI, Bethlehem. Allentown, Oct. 1854. TREXLER & BUSH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL M CA- B 3Et.„ EA icr if', AND vcoze,alalavo MANUFACTURERS, Mo. 230 Morth Third St., Above Callowhill Street, west aide, Philadelphia. IT"Messrs. Trexler & Bush respectfully in vite the attention of Country Merchants Man ufacturers and Shopkeepers throughout Merchants, Northampton, Carbon, Schuylkill, Berko, and other adjoining Counties, to their very large and extensive stock of Leaf andMannlautured Tobacco, of all kinds, at the lowest possible prtces. Oct. 11, 1851. it-61n ISIiTiT3EIITMMIRPF3 PIANO I' 0 RTES. rrHosE wishing beautiful and durable, Piano interest toFortes, will Bnd it much to their tä exatnine sotto of the above meld before pur chasing elsewhere. Ho has just nistked and now offers for sale, at the Manufac , No. 122 West Hamilton street, several sple ndid "' itlascwoob piano forteg, of 61 octave, with a fine tone and touch. Mr. S. will be happy to fill any orders the public may favor him with. His prices are moderate. (17'11e also offers for side a second hand Piano Forte, 58 octave, which might answer very well for a beginner. Nov. 15 Orphan's Court Sale. rftlf virtue and in pursuance of an order issued LIJ out of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale. on Saturday the 27th day of January,lBss, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, uppn the premises. the following described property, viz: A certain messuage and lot - at ground, with the appurtenances, situated in the Borough of Allentown, in the county . of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded on the east by a lot of John Keiper, on the south by an Alley, on tbe **by a lot of Henry Pensterthaker, and-on the; north by Walnut street, containing thirty feat front on said Walnut street, and in depth' two hundred and thirty feet. The iteprovements therm are a two story brick 1 - 11 / DWELLING HOUSE, is about 28 feet front on Walnut street. and 90 feet deep, with a kitchen adjoining, and other outbuildings, an 'excellent garden, cntain, a large variety of fruit trees, grape vines, &o.° Being the real estate of Thomas Wetzel, de. ceased, late of the said Borough of Allentown. and county aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of We. and due attendance given by JOHN YOUNG, ANNA WETZEL, 3 Mmes. By the court: N. Mareants, Cie& • • an. 3, *-4w ¶-6m 0. B. HATNTZ. E. R. NEWHARD. 4-4 82,139 87 Directors: IT-3m ADJOURNED r'
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