The Suudity Lhtizer Law. The folkiiing bill passed the House of Rep t elentatives last week, by 'a vote of 73 yeas agali:ist"6 nays. The Senate, on the 21st, also pulsed it,by 26 yeas, nays An AFt.to prevent the sale of intoxicating Li quors on the first day of the week, commonly called Sundey.- Siterforr 1. Be it enacted, &c., That from and after the first day of April next it shall not be ffor any person or persons to sell, trade or )I,rter,in any spirituous or malt liquors, Wine or cider, on the first day of the week, com monly called Sunday, or for the keeper or keepers of any hotel, inn, tavern, alehouse, beer-house or other public-house or place, knowingly to allow or permit any spirituous or malt•liquors, wino or cider, to be drank on or within the premises or house occupied or kept tip stich keeper or keepers, his, her or their agents or servants, on the said first day .of the week Szertokt 'That any person or persons m illing.*elptovisions of the foregoing section, hall for el& and every offend, forfeit and pay he ittin of fifty dollars ; one-half of which shall be paid to the prosecutor, and the other half to the guardians of the poor of the city or County in which suit is brought, or in counties having no guardians of the poor, then to the overseers of the poor of the township, •Tard, or borough..ht which the offence was committed, to be recovered as debts of like amount are noW by law recoverable in any action of debt brought in the name of the Commonwealth cf Pennsylvania, as well for the use of the guar dians of the poor, (or for the overseers of the poor of the township, ward, or borOugh, as the case may be,) as for the person suing; Provi ded, That when any prosecutor is himself a witness on any trial under the provisions of thin .section, then the whole penalty or forfei ture shall be paid to the guardians or overseers, as atbresaid. SEcrtoN 3. That in addition to the civil pen alties imposed by the last preceding section, for a violation of the provisions of the first sec tion of this act, every person who shall violate the provisions of that section, shall be taken and deemed to have committed a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, in any crimi nal Court in this Commonwealth, be fined in any sum not less than ten dollars, or more than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in the county jail for a period not less than ten days nor more than sixty days, at the discretion of the Court : and upon being twice convicted, as aforesaid, he shall forfeit any license he may have for selling the aforesaid liquors. THE RICHEST SELL. WE EVER lIEARD find an account in the East Brooklyn Times, of a new method of " raising the wind" as well as the dead, in that city which takes down any thing in the diddling line of the season, and in dicates the extent and pressure of the hard times. A female . called a few days since on a lady of some influence in Brooklyn, and told a (suffering and priva tion, and moreover, that her husband had just died, and she lacked the means of a decent bu rial. Iler talc of so wrought upon the lady that she proceeded to visit her immediately to satisfy heyself there was no imposture. On en tering thel apartment she beheld the coffin, and was satisfied all was right, and not wishing to harrow the feelings of the bereaved woman, she It f. her it:consderuble sum of money, and imme diately departed. After passing two or three blocks from the dwelling, thinking all the way of the strange complexions to which we arc lia ble, she missed her pocket handkerchief and returned to see if she had not dropped it in the house. The stairs were ascended hastily and the room entered without much ceremony, when what dial she behold—the troman's hus band silting up in the rein counting over 'the ni) , Ley ! DANGERS OF A HIGH PILLOW.-II is often a question among people who are unacquainted with the anatomy and physiology of man, whether lying with the head exalted, or even with the body, be more wholesome. Most, con sulting their own ease on this point, argue in favor of that which they prefer. Now, although many delight in bolstering up thdr. heads at • night, and sleep soundly without injury, yet we declare it to be a dangerous habit. The vessels through which the blood passes from the heart to the head are always lessened in their cavi ties when the head: is resting in bed higher than the body ; therefore, in all diseases at tended with fever, the head should be pretty nearly on a level with the body ; and people ought to accustom themselves to sleep thus, to avoid danger. e l.#lr ßitsAcn enr PROMISE Case.—ln. the Provi dence (Rhode Island) court of common pleas, on Wednesday, the case of Mary A. Clark vs. • Thomas M. Brown, for a. breach of promise of marriage, resulted in a verdict for plaintiff for $5,000. Tho Providence Journal says that the ' proof of plaintiff consisted of visits of defendant to plaintiff, his waiting'upon her to parties, to church, and other public places, calling upon her at her place of business, presents of rings, exchange of miniatures, &c., and finally, that • he was the father of her child. The defendant 'denied any promise, alleging that they boarded in the same family, and that the attentions were ordinary civilities ; also, that during all the time of the alleged intimacy, the plaintiff know that he was engaged to marry another lady, and that, therefore, the plaintiff could not reivionably expect that ho was about to marry her: COLD WAWA FOIL DRINSINO.-Dr. Marshal Hall asserts it as a clearly established fact, that a glass or more of cold water, drank habitual ly at meals, or soon after, is a pernicious prac tice, even to the most healthy. Water, or any other fluid, dilutes the gastric juice, and thus weakens its power to dissolve the food. The amount of gastric juice is not lessened, but its rower IS dimiuisbed by its.qilution4 ' ' , laididnation Mtlftlifg. . The old:line democrats ofl - ,;ROVlampten county held a meeting in the court=house in t od Easton, on Tuesday evening hat, , t - express their disapprobation of the course of, *.yry, representative in the Senate, from our district, in absenting himself from the Democratic caucus, and' refusitig to support the regular nominee for United States Senator. Thefol.- lowing, among other resolutions was' adopted by the meeting. Benjamin Ihrie, Esq 4 presi ded : • " Resolved, That we disapprove the course taken by our Representative in the. Senate, Maj. Fay, in alisenting himself from.the demo cratic caucus and refusing to supped the regu lar nominee of the democratic party for United States Senator. We regret it on his own ac count, because his course is inconsistent with the views and feelings of the democratic citizens of his district, as well as from a regard for the credit and honor of the State, which can only be preserved by the election of a high minded' honorable and honest man, whose public and private character are above.reproach." Mr. Fox, American Democrat, moved an amendment to' the resolutionsorhich was re jected, and then commenceila scene which beg gars description. The result was, that the American portion of the meeting drove the Old Line DAtozrats out, and then passed resolutions commending the course of Mr. Fry, and in structing Messrs. Bush and Johnson, of the House. also to support Gen. Cameron in the convention• to re-assemble on the 27th instant. SHOCKING SCENE AT AN EXECUTION AT NEW Oamtks.—Wilhelm Jung, was hung at 'New Orleans on the 2d inst., for the murder of an orphan boy, of whom he was the guardian.— We gather from the papers of that city the following account of the revolting scenes that preceded the execution : Three days previous he attempted to commit suicide with a knife, which he had in some mysterious manner procured, and which he had sharliCned on the brick walls of his solita ry cell. His windpipe had been cut, and his throat from ear to ear, had been hacked with a desperate, but misdirected energy, which left it ti complete mass of mangled flesh. He had also stabbed himself in the side, and attempted to butt his brains out against his dungeon walls but without avail. The wounds were bound up with linen, but it was with great difficulty he.could be kept alive until the day of execu tion. It appears, however, he walked to the gallows, with a firm step. As soon as the drop fdl, the wounds' in his neck Were opened afresh, prestivting a horrible sight. The knot of the rope caught him directly under the chin, throw ing his head back, and he lived for some time struggling most desperately. The windpipe was entirely severed—the blood flowed copi ously from his mouth, staining his white neck erchief and cap—and the wind rushed through the bleeding opening. with a frightful, most unearthly loud report, which caused every spec tator in the yard to shudder, and turn away his face in horror. The agony of the sufferer must have been inten s e. His legs and arms, although firmly tied behind his back, writhed about for at least ten minutes. The veins in his face in creased in size. After hanging about twenty minutes, Dr. Subastier pronounced him dead, and his body was cut down and placed in a rough coffin, and soon the ghastly form of the child slayer, was forever bid him Mortal gaze. HOW TO TELL TOE AGE OF OYSTERS.—Every body who has handled an oyster shell must have observed that it seemed as if composed of suc cessive layers or plates overlaping each other, These are technically termed " shoots," and each of them marks a year's growth ; so that, by counting them, we can determine at a glance the year when the creature came into the world. Up to the time of its maturity, the shoots are regular and successive ; hnt after that time they become irregular, and are piled one over the other, so that the shell becomes more and more thickened and bulky. Judging from the great thickness to which some oyster shells lave attained, this bivalve is capable, if eft to its natural changes unmolested; of at taininga patriarchal longevity. MINT OPERATIONS FOR. fBs4.—There was deposited at the U: S: Mint and several branch Mints throughout the United States ; during the year ending Nov. 20, 1864, $49,089,220 23, in gold, and $5,771,853 82 in silver. The total coinage during: the same -year, was, $60,- 756,503 82 ; making $54,645,000. The amount of silver coin struck and put into circulation in 1853-4, was $17,273,451. The amount of domestic gold was $49,217,021 ; of which the amount from California was $47,892,794. The amount received from Australia was $432,000. CURE FOR TRE FOOT ROT IN SUEEP.—The Country Gentleman says the following has been used with great success :—Mix flour of sulphur with the salt given to the sheep, in a propor tion just sufficient to discolor perceptibly the the salt, or about one eighth part. Sulphur may be had at a wholesale price at a cost of not over two cents. Where local applications are necessary, we should much prefer a solution of chloride of limo to any other application. THE POPE'S LAST BULL.—Ilis Holiness, the Pope, in his last " bull,"'"says to the Bishops and Priests of the United States : " General education promotes infidelity, and checks the progress of Catholicism ; bible societies arc en gines of mischief ; the freedom of the Press is a most foul plague ; liberty of conscience a prolific source of heresy and crime. Demolish these, and Catholiciim has nothing to fear in the United States." CI There is a man down East so tall that he is obliged - to got up a ladder to put his hat on; and when ho goes .to bed ho is obliged to• shut up his legs like a pair of pen-knife blades. 117 - The Prince of Wales, but 13 years of age, is about to enter the British Navy, with the rank of Lieutenant. 4N lon CAICE MABBIATII.—the Laurenceburg . .Express records the marriage, on the 30th of January, of Rev. James H. Brooking to Miss Saliio Craig, all of Boone' county, Kentucky, and says': " The above couplo were really married in the Ohio river, opposite tip Rising Sun, on a cake offlocaingice ! Surely that was taking a cold start in matrimonial life." • , MARRIED. : On the 14th of February, by the Rev. Mr. , Dubs, IR . THOMAS BENNER, to Miss HANNAH JACOB, both of North Whitehall. • On the 28th of February. by the same, Mr. GIDEON METER, of South Whitehall, to Miss DIARY METZGER, of Heidelberg. On the 30th of January, by the same, Mr. REUIIEN MUSSELMAN, of North Whitehall, to Miss ANNA METER, of Wespenn, Carbon Co. On the 24th of February, by the Rev. S. K. Brohst, Mr. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KLINE, of Salisbury to Miss &UNE CATHARINE SCHWARTZ, of Macungie. DIED In Bethlehem on the 21st, ELIZABETH FETTER, consort of the late Marcus Fetter, deceased, in the 80th year, of her age. On the Bth of January, in North Whitehall, ELIZABETH RITTER, aged 64 years. On the 15th of January, in North Whitehall, of fever, POLLY, daughter of Henry and Solame Rockel, aged 9 years. On the 15th of January, in North Whitehall, of fever, SARAH ANN, daughter of David and Sarah DeLong, aged 18 years. • . On the 20th of January, in North Whitehall. of fever, SAnAu ANN, daughter of Henry and Salome Rockel, age 6 years. Oti the 28th of January, in Lowhill, WILSON, son of Dennis and Anna Maria Semmel, aged 2 years. On the oth of February, in North Whitehall, DEWALD Bucumax, aged 68 years. On the Gth of February, in Allentown, cf old age, SUSANNA Fnum, aged 74 years. rt" 33 1V1ALF1.13...109D ALLENTOWN MARKET. Flour, per bbl. - - - - -$9 00 Wheat, 1 80 Corn, - 80 Rye, 1 25 Oats, - 50 Hay, - - - - - 14 00 Salt, 70 Potatoes, - ' - - - - 90 Ham, per lb„ 1 Sides, -.- - - . 10 Shoulders, - - 10 Lard, Butter, - - - 18 Eggs per doz. - - - - 16 PHILADELPHIA. MARKET. FLOUR—straight brands, - - - $9 12 Western " - - • 887 CORNMEAL, - - - - 425 RYE noun, 6 00 Gnaw—White Wheat, - - - 222 Red, - - - - 2 12 Rye, 1 20 Curn, White, - - 95 Yellow, - - 91 Oats, - - - - 54 Wntsssr, 32 Wm. IL Blunier Co's. B'a'thing and Exchegage ®m° 'r c' ALLENTOWN, PA. THE subscribers respectfully inform, their friends and the public generally, that they still carry on the business of Banking and Exchanging, at their old stand in Market Square, and any thing entrusted to their care will be attended to with punctuality. This notice was deemed necessary on account of a false rumor being afloat among our friends, that in case of a Bank being established in Al lentown, our business would be dissolved. We pay interest on all moneys deposited on a specified time. 'AVM. H. BLUIsIER,- J. M. LINE, "WM. KERN. Feb. 28. 11-3 w. Register's Notice. 1. The account of Joseph Benner and Nathan Ziegenfuss, Administrators of the Estate of George Miller, dec'd. 2. The account of Henry Henritze, Adminis- trator of the Estate of Andrew Schisler, 3. The account of Owen Leopold and William Daniel, Administrators do bonis non of the Estate of William Daniel, dec'd. 4. The account of Jacob Kunnel, jr. Guardian of Ifelarius Schneck. 5.. The account of John Trumbower, Guar dian of Sarah Seem, late Sarah Seeger, one of the minor children of Elias Seeger, dec'd. 6. The account of Joseph ltex, Guardian of Lydia Snyder. • 7. The account of Benjamin Grim, Adminis trator of the Estate of Abraham Penstermaker, dec'd. • 8. The account of Stephen Miller and Solo mon. Boyer, Administrators of the Estate of John Miller, dec'd. • 9. The account of Henry Fried, Administra tor of Elizabeth dcc'd. 10. The account of Stephen Bachman, Amos Rabonold, William Krause and Paul Krum, Administrators of Daniel Snyder, dec'd., who was Guardian of Mary Ebert, a minor daughter of Peter Ebert, dec'd. 11. The account of Joseph Acker, Adminis trator of the Eestate of Elizabeth Acker, dec'd. 12. The account of Nathan German, Guar dian of Harris Handwerk. 13. The account of Charles F. Dickensbied, Guardian of Maria Erdman, a minor daughter of Daniel Erdman, dec'd. 14. The account of Daniel 'Weaver and Jonas Weaver, Administrators of the Estate 01 Henry Weaver, dec'd. 15. The account of Henry C. Longnecker, Administrator of Mary Thompson, dec'd. SAMUEL COLVER. Allentown, Feb. 28. X.—to Notice to Assessors, The Assessors of the different Wards, Bo roughs, and townships of Lehigh County, are hereby requested to moot 'the Commissioners in their office, in Allentown, on Monday the sth of March, to receive the Assessments, Appeal Notices, and such other instructions as are d2emed necessary to the fulfillment of their re spective duties, EDWARD BECK, Clerk. Allentown Lob. 28, • 11-3 w avaatysileci AARON intOßELL; , Treasurer of 'Lehigh county, in• account with the Common Wealth. Account of Militia Tax Assessed and Paid during the sear 1854 Collectors. I Distri Duplicate. ILosses- i Corn's.l Paid. Weissenburg - Heidelberg:- - - Hanover - - Joseph Baer William Adam Charles Colver John F. Ritter Char/es Ritter henry Ortt David Elistler John Dear Jonathan Diehl Gideon Ritter Edward Beck J. T. Kleppinger Nathan Shaffer Daniel Bei:el Samuel Missemer John Leith Phaon Dorward " for the year 1840 . " " " 1852 - Lower Milford - - Lynn - - - - - North Whitehall - - - :Lowhill - - - - Salisbury - - - Allentown—North Ward - " • Lehigh Ward - " South Ward - South Whitehall - - Upper Id'aeungiu - - - Upper Saucon " - - !Washington - !Catasauqua—No return - !Upper Milford - - - Lower Macungie - Joshua Kneedler Andrew Kneedler, CR.. . By amount paid Brigade Inspector, per account rendered Jones Bear, Treasurer Lowhill Artillery, late Columbia Rifle Rangers for 1850 Do. do. do. do. 1851 David Knorr, Weissenbnrg Rifle Rangers 1850 Thomas Steckel, Treasurer Lehigh Fencibles 1854 Jeremiah Schueck, North Whitehall Rifle Rangers 185_4 - - . . David Klotz, Washington Rifle Rangers 1854 - - - . - . Owen Roth, Millerstown Cavalry 1854 Stephen Rex, Lowhill Ritie Rangers 1854 ... • . . . . M. Kerschner, Jackson Bush Rangers 1854 - - - . . , . 11. Donley, Putnam Artillery 1854 - - . - . - . . _ County Commissioners services. &c., ]854 .... . . Treasurer's commission on $985, 1 per cere. . . . . . . Balance due Commonwealth .1. • $2G94 54 We, the undersigned auditors in and for the J. FRANKLIN RITTER, county of Lehigh, do certify that the above is ELI J. SAEGER, Auditors. correct.. SAMUEL J. KISTLER, SEE HERE! Full! Fun for the Million!! GL'cat Shooting Hatch at k :4 t z. -"`" ;i .. ,; . akt .1; A .Is'4"-",;\ Siegfried's Bridge, .On Tuesday the 131/i of March. . A great shooting match will take place at the house of the undersigned, at Siegfried's Bridge, in Allen township, Northampton coun ty, for a *VOA'S TIER Risvute, on Tuesday the 13th day of March. All sports men in Northampton, Lehigh, Bucks, Berks, Schuylkill, Carbon, Pike and Wayne, are reb pectfully invited to be present on the occasion. Ye marksmen of Lehigh, Northampton and Bucks, 01 Carbon, of Monroe. and Pike, / Come level your rifles and lay down your dust, For " Old Bruin" is now within sight. So come on ye sportsmen from East and from West. For " Bruin" is the prize for him who shoots hest, And should fortune favor you in winning the hear, It will make the sharpshooters of " Old Allen" stare. EDWARD ECKERT. Feb. 28. *-2w atm: s ETTERS of Administration having been granton to the uotlersi2ned in the estate of George Koch, deceased, late of Hanover town. ship, Lehigh county, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment —tVithin ci.e weeks of this date; and all persons havion . claims against said estate will Present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, with. in the aboire specified time, to either of the undereicnect administrators. JOHN STROUSS, Atimipis!ra'rs. ELIZABETH KOCH, 14-6 w Feb. 21. Orphan's Court Sale. LiYvirlue, and in pumianeo of an order imied out of the Orp court of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale on Saturday the 24th day of March, at 10 o'ci.;:e2 in thi3 loro..con, upon the r,remlm,,,,, th e following described properly, viz: A certain messunge and .tract of land, with We appurtenances, situated in South Whitehall township, in the county of Le high aforesaid, bounded by lards of Charles Aldler, "Joseph liiery, Henry Seip and others, containing about five acres of land. The im provements thereon are a ono and a hall story log Dwelling House, ee - Prattle Stable and other outbuildings, with an excellent Apple Orchard. Brin. Ihn real estate el Catharine #lonry, Oe.ensetl, late el South Whitehall' townhhip, and ecunty Edoresaid. Terms 4,11 the day at the place of sale, and due aV:cndance given hp - DANIEL HENRY, Ader. By the Court: J. W. INIECKLY, Clerk. Feb 21, 1855. 1-3 w . Look. Here ! Travelers and Others. • It has no doubt be e 4 come known that the .14undersigned has been so 4 '?^ - ; • unl. • ortunato as to loose r if his License for Keeping 11111111111111,72-- Public "louse, in Me chanicsborough Lehigh County. Ile therefore takes this method to in form. the Public generally, 'that a new License has been granted to him at the adjourned court, held on February the 10th to keep • Public Mouse and that ho is • again prepared to entertain "Strangers and travellers" upon the most reasonable terms His.fable will be fllled with the best the market affords., and- his bar with none but the purest of liquors. AARON DESCH. dechanicsborough, Feb. 21. 'IT-3rn $74 50 60 50 88 50 146 00 88 50 75 50' 80 50 60 00 27 50 65 00 111 50 37 50 107 50 115 00 124 00 174 00 78 50 85 50 82 50 $1448 00 Allentown Seminary, W. M. REYNOLDS, D. D., Principal. THE Rev. C. R. Kessler's health having in duced him to relinquish the charge of the Allentown Seminary, at the close of the present, term, said Institution will from that time be conducted by the subscriber. The friends and; patrons of the school are hereby informed that it will, from the first of May, be conducted by the undersigned, upon the plan hitherto so suc cessfully pursued, and upon the same terms for regular tuition and boarding. The house being fully fitted up for the reception of a considera bly greater number of schohirs than heretofore, parents are respectfully requested to favor us with their patronage, and are assured that their sons will receive the most careful attention.— The arrangements for their accommodation and comfort, as well as for their instruction, are am ple, and will, we trust, be satisfactory to all. The FEMALE DEPARTMENT will also be contin ued as heretofore: Experienced and judicious teachers have been secured for its instruction, and will conduct it under the superintendence of the Principal, and it will be our object to give a full course of an elevated and solid female education. The charges for board and tuition are as fol lows : MALE DEPARTMENT. For boarding and tuition for the term of five months - - - - - $7O 00 Tuition for pupils under ten years - 800 Tuition for pupils between ten and • twelve years - - - - - 12 00 Tuition for pupils over twelve - - 15 00 FEMALE DEPARTMENT. 'Tuition for pupils over ten years - " under ten - French , - - - - DrnWing (pencil) Painting - - Piano (per quarter) Use of piano Fuel—(scholars paying $l5 per quarter excepted) r 3 For further particulars and references, see circulars. ff=i - The Summer Term will commence• as usual upon the Ist of May. W. M. REYNOLDS, Principal. Allentown, Feb. 14, 1855. tf q) CO In Vel 0' , - Esur r z ' 4 6. 1:00 NS No. 9 West Muni:ton Street, ALLENTOW.N . , PA. " Pictures most rare of beauty's radiant face, With life-like figure and its ease of grace ; Perfected eye—troth's magic light of life— Pleasing in Infant and the much loved wife, These, and all charms o'er which affection weeps When sad bereavements hearts in sorrow sleeps; Portrayed with excellence of at tist's skill, Are had at Locum...Ns J.—go when you will. B. I.OOIIMAN, respectfully informs the ctii. tens of Allentown, and vicinity, that he may still be found at his old esinblished Sky,Light Da, gucrrenn &lieu, No. West Hamilton street, where he is ever teady, rain or shine, to take pictures not to be surpassed by anycrtist in this Borough. By long experience, arduous toil, and heavy investments of capital, he feels assured that any one who may favor him with a call will receive in return a perfect picture, not to be excel led, in point of (truistic beauty, by any one in this section of country. He would also invite attention to his new and splendid stock of cases which range in price from 75 cents to 111 dol lars. Please bear in mind, that pictures can be taken in clear or cloudy weather, Allentown Feb: 7. '. £—ly Temperance Anniversary, The anniversary celebration of Jordan Divi- sion, Sons of Temperance, will celebrate its anniversary, on Wednesday evening next, Feb ruary 28th, in the German Lutheran Church of this place, when Dr. A. FICKAIIDT, of Bethle hem, and the for. L.• EBEItiIARD, will deliver appropriate lectures. . The Sons, Daughters, and Cadets of Temperance, of Allentown, and all neighboring Divisions, as well as tho public generally, are respectfully invited to attend. Committee of Arangements. Allentown, February, 21. If-2w C. N. Runk atte, l ieu. at Law-. Office on 7th street, three doors North of he Public Square. Allentowii, Pa. Atigust 23, 1964. . 1-r-Brrt ss3' 20 40 85 54 63 48 45 84 08 54 29 60 80 46 55 23' 76 44 18 33 12 15 00 33 75 46 55 63 65 TOO 70 48 93 $lB 50 T 7 50 31 00 95 00 12 50 23 50 3 58 2 95 5G 05 1548 50 $44 20 $776 60 EXTRA CLIABGES crayon STARTLING, BUT _.TRUE WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD. KNOWS How often it happens, that , the wife lingo* front year to year pitiable condition ea stet even' for ono day to feel the happy and, exhilarating loge s once lucident to the onjoymeuaothealth. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago in the flush of health and youth, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, toted wife, with frame emaciated, tierces unstrung,. spirits dspressed, countenance bearing tho impress , of solcring,. and an utter physical and mental pros++ tration, arising from ignorance , of the simplest and plmar. at rules of - health as connected with the rta state, the violatkin,ot which entails dlseaao. su ering and misery, not only to the wife, Out often' HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN Out stand- ing. " UNTO TILE THIRD AND POUILTII GENEHATIONi" Tranamlttlnyr CONSUMPTION, sonomuLA, IIYPOCtIONDRIA INSANITY, GOUT, KING'S EVIL, and other and worms DISCISeII, as a • DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM TEE PARENTS. "And must this continue? Moat this be? Ix theft remedy? No relief? •No hope?" \ C. The remedy Is by knowing the causes and avoldl them, and knowing the rethedies, and benefiting by them.' These aro pointed out In' SO 25 67 92 THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. Dr. M.AURICEAU, PR0P73608 OF MOUSES OP WONLY. EMI $241 5G 25 00 40 00 26 00 GO 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 75 00 50 00 50 GO GO 00 9 S 5 103 87 One Hundredth Edition, (600,000),18mo., pp. 230 EON IT= PAPIM, ELTRA BINDINO, $1.00.] A standard work of established reputation, found classed in the catalogues of the great trade sales in Now York Philadelphia, and other cities , and sold by the principal/ booksellers in the United Statos. It was that Pllblielb.ll4 in 11347, since. which time FIVE lIITNTOIED THOUSAND COPIES have bean sold, of which nom were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL V attesting the high estimation In which It is held u are* liable popular Medial BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the unthor having devoted his exclusive attention to the treatment of complaints peculiar to tomalea, In respect to which ha la yearly consulted by thousands both In pens w. and by letter. Hero every woman can discover, by comparing her owlet symptoms with those described, the nature, character, causes of, and the proper remediefffor, her complaints. The wifo about becoming a mother bas often noel et instruction and advice of tho utmost Importance to het futuro health, in respect to which her sensitiveness for bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such in, structlon and advice, and also explain many symptom. which otherwiso would occasion anxiety or alarm se elt the peculiarities Incidont to hor situation aro described. Hew many aro suffering from obstructions or Irregular• Me; peculiar to the female system, which undermipo the' health, the effects of which they aro Ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice: Many suffering from prolapses uteri (falling of Ito womb),, , or from floor alba, (weakness, debility, dm.) Many are constant agony for many months preceding confiner ment Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries. and slow and uneertnin recoveries. Some whose lives are lanmrded during such time, will each fiod• in Its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. • It is . of course linpracticable to convey fully the variocut anhjects treated of, aa they are of a nature atrietlY In tended for the married or those contemplating marriage. Reader, aro you a husband or a father? a wile or le mother? Have you the liiooore welfare of these you lers' . at heart? Provo your sincerity, and luso no time is learning what causes interfere with their health and hap piness not less than your own. It will avoid to you and yours, 11.9 it has to thousands, many a day of pain and , anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, Incapacitattng the' mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting thews means for medical attendance, medicines and advertied ; nostrums which otherwise would provide for declining. -years, the infirmities of ago and the proper edumtion.of your children. In consequence of the universal popularity of tho work, as evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various impost. lions hare been attempted, us well on booksellers as on' the public, by imitations of title page, epurious editlonii . and sorreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deceptions, it bag been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless tho words "Pr. A. M. MArniesart, 12U Liberty ['drool, N. Y.," In on (and the entry In the' Clerk's Omen on the buck of) tho title page; and bay only of reqpretable and honorable dealers, or send t 7 mail, and address to (Jr. A. M. Mourleeau. KA - Upon receipt of Ono Dollar •"=l7l. MAIL. RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION" is sent free) to any part of the United States. the Oanadas and British Provinces. All lettere mast be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAUEICEAU, box 1224, New-York City. Publishing Oflicc, Igo. 129 Liberty Street, New. York. AGENTS. • - 1300 - 800 - ]2OO - 800 - 10 00 - 12 00 800 8 00 T. B. Petersen, J. M. Moss & Bro., and Thos Cowperthwait, Philade lphia—Spangler & Bro.? Lancaster—H. A. Lents, Reading—E. Benner; Sunmeytown. January 10, -Executor's N otice: Notice is hereby given, that the under signed are appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Henry, Lauer, de- Ceased, late of Lower s.lacungy township? Lehigh county, therefore all those whoknow themselves to be indebted to said estate, bo it in otcs, Bonds, Book-drcbts or otherwise, will make payment within six weeks from the date hereof. Also who have any legal' claims against said estate, will bring in' their' accounts well authenticated within said time. NATHAN MINK, Executors. AARON tiCHNOTER,. FL b. 7. A New Book, Bindery, r i I,pIVARD DICENDLI.R' respectfully informs the citizens of Allentown and vicinity, that ho has established a Bookbindery at the office of the •• liTnabhangige Republicaner," No. 6' East Hamilton street, where ho carries on the' business in , all its various branches. Port , Folios, Music BoOks, Magazines, Blank Books,. &c., bound durable and tasty. Old Hooks re- ~ bound at the shortest notice. Band 80xe5,,,, Fancy Boxes, &c., made to order. Copy Books Pass 'books, &c., constantly on hand or made to order at short notice. Feb. 7 WANTED. A JOURNEYMAN WHEELWRIGHT is *ant ed immediately by the undersigned at his. leach Making Establishment in Allentown. To a good workman, of sober and industrious habits, a permanent situation with the beet of wages wile be •given. A isarried rn rf.few T. STATTLER. Feb. 14. • I— 4W • • William L. Yoh* , ijousc anb Zigit aintett, Mil EIIO GL IBS, 0 NO. 42 WEST HAMILTON STEM, ALLENTOWN,,PA. , riVaper Hanging done at the (=tram low price of 12i cents: Feb. 7. . Ift-6m If-5*
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