IMPORTANT 'EUROPEAN NEWS—The steamer Atlantic has t last arrived, with. Liverpool dates to the 10th of March. The news gener ally is, interesting and important. The death of Nicholas, Emperor of Russia, is fully con firmed. Ho deid on the second day of March, of stroplwof the lungs, after a few days illness. His eldesilson, Alexander, has succeeded to the throne. The suggestions that have been made, that the succession to the throne would be dis putcd. by Nicholas' second. son, Constantine, is dismissed, by the fact that at once Constantine and the other brothers htive all taken the oath of allegiance to the new emperor, Alexander. So that the bopelor fears, which the friends or opponents of the Allies may have ipdulged, that there would be a family dispute about the succession, are ,also dismissed, and. Alexander is now the reigning Emperor of Russia. And so are the doubts as to the policy which the new Emperor would adopt, also dismissed—for the telegraph reports that on taking the throne, ho at once issued a manifesto declaring emphati cally, that he should pursuo and uphold the ;Volley of his father, Nicholas, in regard to the war. There has been •more fighting in the Crimea, but the accounts are contradictory and .unreliable. The first meeting of the Plenipo jentiaries was held at Vienna on the sixth inst. 'their debate had for its object the fixing of the precise meaning of the third guarantee of the Points. The Russian Representative was not. present. Further conferences were to be held without delay. STILL LATER. ,, -ARIIIVAL OF TITE ASIA.—The steamship Asia, with Liverpool dates to the 17th— one week later— reached Halifax on Thursday. No event of striking importance has occurred since the sailing of the Atlantic. The public attention is centered on the yienna Conference, which was formally inaugurated on the 15th inst. The hopes and fears are about equally balanced as to the probabilities of peace. From the scat of war the most important statement is that the allies have re-opened their fire upon Sebastopol with good effect. The Roebuck Committee are still engaged in prosecuting their inquiries in relation to the conduct of the war. The manifesto of the new Czar to his army is interpreted as a very warlike demonstration. RECIPES.—The Agriculturist publishes the annexed recipes which may be useful ,to some of the young housekeepers into whose hands this paper may fall : Car CARE.—tine cup • of butter, two cups of sugar, rub them together, add them together, add one cup of milk, four eggs, four cups of flour ; stir in the flour and eggs alternately, without previously beating the eggs, and just as it gees into. the oven, two tcaspronftils cream tartar, and one of soda, dissolved in a little milk. Rost; Daors.—One pound of flour, ten ounces of while sugar, eight ounces butter, five eggs. heat yolks and whites separately, three table spoonfuls of rose-water, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, half teaspoonful of soda ; drop on tins, and sift sugar over them before baking. TREATMENT OP BOOTS AND SHOES WHEN BERNED.—In our juvenile days we had occa sion, too often, to need a cure for carelessness in burning our boots, and we used to apply, with good effect, an application we have seen recently recommended in a late exchange. Ap ply, very liberally, and instantly, soft-soap to the buined leather, till it is perfectly saturate I. If not too badly burned, the leather will be soft and pliable as before.—[Plow, Loom and Anvil. Toormicrtn.—To cure the toothache, take a paper of tobacco, pour upon it a wine glass of warm water, squeeze out part of the moisture, and after placing the pulp upon a slice of bread, apply it as a plaster to the face. There is nothing like it for the toothache—and it is the only remedy .for it in its worst form, the ague in the face. TITS WAY ll' Goss.—lt is said the Canal Com missioners intend asking for an appropriation of $1,002,712 for the Public Works. The gross receipts last year, were but $1,179,010, being a half million more than the probable receipts. This is a cheerless prospect. AN OLD NEWSPAPER CARRIER.--I‘IOSCE Small, the oldest newspaper carrier in Baltimore, now in his 78th year, commenced his vocation in 1806 ; and it is said that: he averaged in his walks 16 miles each day, which for 49 years foot up .a total of 245,892 miles, which is nearly to the extent of nine times around the world CArrLE Drina.—The Abington (Va.) Demo crat states a distressing mortality exists among the cattle of that part of the State, caused by the want of food. Several gentlemen in Russell county have lost forty or fifty head. Others have preserved the lives of their stock by felling peculiar kinds of trees, the twigs and branches of which the feed on. WHAT NEXT.—Tho editor of the Buffalo Re. public has seen a new fashion for pants—for gentlemen, of course—and describes it as fol lows :—The pattern was of tho finest cassimere, With an embroidered stripe of silk arabesque down each leg. They aro splendid, and cost only $lB. The next fashim bo for gentle -men to Wear low necked dress coats, with horse hair chemisettes. STILL GREATER ov Ftsu.—We stated in our paper two weeks ago, that Mr. Levi Schlott, of the Orange, this county, had hauled out . of Big Conestoga Creek, in three sot nets, 'lOB3 sizeable fish : Since that time, we have learned, that Mr. Levi Edgly, bricklayer, of this . city, hauled out of the Foundry dam of Beecher ac Brother, at Eden, this county, from the same -creek, in three set nets, 2225 live fish, measur ing from 44 to l 0 inchei in leiigth. Eden Awing The world.—Lancaster Rep A larr.—A letter writer from New York re lates the following incident: " About fifteen yearsago a merchant of this city was in Eng land. Ono morning as ho was preparing to re turn home, he had by his side on the table, ten or fifteen bank notes of one thousand pounds each ; as he opened the window for 'some pur pose, a puff of wind blew the notes Cram the table, and one was blown into the fire and con sumed. The merchant made known his loss to the bank. Ile bore his loss as wi.ll ns he could.. The affair passed from his mind. A few weeks ago this gentleman, now in business in this city, received a thousand pounds from the bank Nrhose note was burnt. Ho was informed that the bank had waited the allotted time, fifteen years, to see if the note woyld conic back to the bank, no presentation had been miide and the bank had now legal proof' that the note Was destroyed ns the merchant had Stated, and . that -he was entitled to the money. In these "tight times," such a lift was quite timely." • SIZE OF LONDON.—London extends over an area of 78,029 acres or 122 square miles, and the number of its inhabitants, reipidly-inereas ing, was some 2,302,239 on the day of the last census. A conception of this vast mass of peo• ple may be formed by the fact that, if the me tropolis were' surrounded by a wall, having a north gate, a south gate, an east gate, and a west gate, and each of the four 'gates was of sufficient width to allow a column of persons pass out freely four abreast, and a peremptory necessity required the immediate evacuation of the city, it could not be accomplished under four-and-twenty hours, by the expiration of which time the head of each of the four columns would have advanced a no less distance than seventy-five miles from their respective gates, all the people being in close filo, four deep. A BAD Pmsnr.—The Indiana Legislature has adjourned without apportioning the . State for representation in the next Legislature. The present apportionment will expire before the meeting of another session. If the Governor does not call an extra session, there will' thus be no legal rule of, representation to gOvern the next election, the Governor having no authority to provide one. The Legislature, it is pre sumed, was too busily engaged in passing bank charters to take (line to attend to this matter, and so they have left the State in a decidedly bad plight. TINE is LIVOIL—Ywo hundred and ninety- two glasses of Liquor were reported as sold in Now York last Stunlay, the fine•upori which is $lO a glass. Fernando Wood, the new Mayor. is determined to make all offenders fork over, and has issued warrants for the arrest of the guilty parties. The fines will amount in the aggregate to the snug little sum of $2,020. MARRIED,. On the 21st, by the liev. Mr..Vogelbarli—Mr. CIIARKES WENDLING, of Longswainp, to Miss .SARAII KALTOFEN, of 'Milford. On the 25th ult., by the Rev. A. Fuchs; Mr. FENSTERMACIIER, of Catasauqua, to Miss LOUISA DRIESBACII, of Bath. DIED On, the 28th ult., in Upper Saucon, of drop- JOUN YOUNG, aged 76 years, 1 month and 8 days. On the 30th following his remains were brought to their last resting place. On the 28th, in Macungie, EPHRAIM BENJA MIN, son of Ephraim Keck, aged 2 years. On the '2Bth of March, in Salisbury, SAnAn ANN WENNEII, aged 40 years, 2 months and 17 days. On the 30th, in Upper Saucon, CArnAniNE, 'consort of John Jacoby, aged 72 years. ALLENTOWN MARKET. Flour, per bbl. - - - ' - - $0 00 Wheat, - - - - - 200 Corn, - 85 Rye, - - - - - '1 20 Oats, - 50 Hay, •15 00 Salt, 70 Potatoes, , 00 Ham, per lb„ - - - 12 Sides, - - - - . - - 10 Shoulders, - - - 10 Lard, - - - - - 10 Butter,' - - - - - • 20 Eggs per doz. - - - 14 PHILADELPHIA MARKET noun—straight brands, - - - .50 12 'Western " - - - .8 87 Cons MEAL, - • - - 425 RYE FLOM, ' 0 00. GRAlN—White Wheat, • - - 222 Red, - - • -2: 1 0 Rye, 1 20 Corn, White,. 05 . - Yellow, - - - 91 Oats, - - • - . , 54 WHISKEY, - - - , - . 32 9199949999189999 JUST REC.EVVED, AND FOR SALE ALT C:II3IEL The Married Woman's PRIVATE MEDICAL MPH'S. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. (See Advertisement in another Column.l tibltbiblttUlbhtiltbbb Dissolution of Partnership.- Notice is hereby given that the fi rm heretofore existing between the undersigned, in the Borough of Catasauqua, Lehigh county, under, the name of S. H. LAcian & Co., was dissolved on the' 7th of March last, by mutual consent,— All such who are indebted to said firm are here. by requested to make immediate settlement, either at the old stand or at the office of the Le. high Valley Iron Works. Such who neglect to do so are notified that the Books of said firm will after the first day of May be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection. S. H. LACIER, LEVI HAAS. 1-6 w April 4.; t. A New Grocery Store )* In Seventh Street, Allentown, Pa. linE undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the public in general, that they have opened a new • GROCERY STORE, at Ritter's old stand in Seventh street, where they will be happy to supply the demands of their customers. They have on hand a splendid stock of all kinds of SUGAR, COFFEE, IiIOLASgES, TEA, • SPICES, . FISH, COnfectionaries, and in fact, everything that be. longs in the . Grocery line. They \ constantly beep on hand all' hinds of the best FLOUR. STOOrE CO4IL. They constantly keep on handball kinds of Stone Coal, which they will sell for Cash,or ex, change for Wood. They will sell all articles at the lowest possi. ble prices, and trust that by a strict attention to business they will be favored with a liberal share of public patronage. THOMAS MOHR, DANIEL RITTER. t —3w April 4 3E" tr Zsi X C, aSk. Ma OM OF Valuable Real Estate, I~nA. he sold at Public Sale, on Saturday the 12'h of April, at f o'clock in the after noon, on the premises, in Allentown, • "ilie .111 clitov and lot of ground, situated on the corner of Seventh and. Liberty streets, in said Borough, being 40 feet front and 230 in depth. There on is erected a two story 01 , Brick Dwelling House, 119; 22 feet front and 53 deep. suitable in NA • eoßstruetion for a Hotel, with stabling. Hydrant Water, and other conveniences. the property is one of the most beautifully situated in Allentown, and if not used as a Hotel, would make a most desirable private residence PHILIP KLEE. "if —2 w April 4 HOWARD & CO'S _ - v.mr. _ ILLENTOWN AM) MAUCH CHUM /2 X ID IZESS, Connecting at Allentown with the Easton and Philadelphia Express. ERCITAN DISE delivered at any of the above 11 or intermediate towns. Bills collected and money transmitted to any part of the Uni ted States or Europe. Also drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland. Office in Philadel. No. 92 Chestnut street. " Allentown, No. 35 West Hamilton St. Mauch Chunk, Packet's Block. Sus. quehanna street. HOWARD & CO. April. 4. I.AIWV OTICY4 . All those who are yet indebted to 7/ernzas Ihke Co., are earnesily requested to matte i n yrneui t r .the twt!',?i,i;:neti within two wer llter that time the bt,ol o , 0 ( the firirt \ will be ,laced in the hands of a Justice for cellethion. THOMAS MOHR. April 4. • t-2w I. 11. Slllllll9 PORT MONNiLE, POCKET BOOK, and Dressing Case Manufacturer, N. W. corner Fourth and Chestnut strert3, Always on hand a large and varied assort , ment of Port Monnaies, Work EuxA, Pocket Books, Bankers Cases, Travelling Bags, Note Holders, Backgammon Boards, Port Folios, Chess Men, Portable Desks, Pocket Memor. Books, Dressing Cases, Cigar Cases, &c. Also, a general assortment of English, French and German Fancy Goods. Fine Pocket Cutlery; Razors, Razor Strops and Gold Pens. Wholesale, Second and Third Floors. F. H. SMITH, N. W. Coy. 'Fourth and Chestnut Sts, Philada N. 1.1.—0 n the receipt of $l, a Superior Gold Pen will be suit to any part of the Ulm4d States, by mail,—describing pen, thus, medium, hard or soft. April 4 1r a 'Z' U . iD cb A Port Monnaie containing an amount of money was found a fow months since near Allentown. The rightful owner can have the 811710 by applying to the undersigned, on pro ving property and paying for this advertise ment. April 4 Wanted. A situation is wanted as Teacher and Organ ist. For particulars inquire at this Office. April 4. • , 4% • Dissolution of Partnership. Koticeis hereby given that the firm heretofore LI existing between the undersigned in the Borough of Allentown,. Lehigh county, dealers. in Coal, under the firm of MOMAS Moira & Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the Bth third March, 1855. All such who are in debted to said firm are requested to make im mediate payment to Thomas' Mohr, who owns the books of the firm, at the old stand. Such who have any claims against said firm will also be satisfied by Mr. Mohr. Those who do not make payment before the Ist of April, will find Mr. Mohr, at the Washington Hotel," at present occupied by Mr. B. Reese, after tbat time. . THOMAS .MOIIR, THOMAS B. WEIDNER, HENRY J. SAEGER. Allentown, March 14. • ¶-4w Venetian Blinds, ALEXANDER F. MUIR, late of Philadelphia, respectfully informs the citizens of Allentown and vicinity, that he has lately taken the estab• lishment of Mr. CHARLES Ross, and is now car. rying on the business at •the old stand. No. 125 West Hamilton street, in all its various branch es. He employs at• all time .none but the best workmen, and warrants all Blinds of his mann., facture to be of the best materials. He is pre pared to make Blinds for Churches, Public Buildings, ace. 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 article as can be had in the city. Jativat , 2.1. • . 4"1.1' AND PRICES REDUCED, Appears to be the only arrangement that will make trade go, now-a-days. Consequent ly we have tried the experiment. The assort ment of Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Straw goods, Trunks, Lamps &c., con stantly on hand at No. 45 East Hamilton street, is not exceeded if equalled outside of our large cities, all of which we aro Felling off at reduced prices, Wholesale and Retail. Being extenbively engaged in the manufacturing of Boots and Shoes of every style; and purchas ing Hats, Caps and Straw goods, by the case, we are enabled to supply Country Merchants, at the lowest city Jobbing prices. In order to givrtthe public an idea of the cheapness of our goods we are selling Mena' Boots at $1,25 per pair and upwards. • " Brogans .87i " tr Mens' Fine Calf and. Patent Leather work of all kinds at prices proportionable. -• Boys' Mots SI .per pair and upwards. " Brogans 75 cts. " " Boys Fine Calf and Patent Leather work at prices accordingly. • Women& Shoes 75 ets. per pair and upwards. `rHigh Gaiters . 1,25 " " IC These we have of various colors. Shoes 'and Gaiters for misses and children a full assortment and cheap. flats and Caps, the latest styles for Gents and Youths', a large assortment. Oar stock of Straw Hats is very large and carefully selected, and the assortment com pleted of all sorts and sizes. Trunks. Valises and Travelling Bags, a full assortment, Lamps and Lanterns 01 all sorts.— Please give us a call and judge for yourselves. P. 8. All the above named - goods, furnished to Merchants and others, cheap at wholesale. Perms Cash. YOUNG & LEH. March 28. —if 'Wieder & Berger, Manufacturers and Dealers No. 25 11. - csl a millon Street, Allentown, Pa. aliE undersigned having recently formed a ai copartnership, hereby inform their friends and the public that they now are rind will always be fully prepared to supply their customers with goods in their line, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the shortest notice and upon the most accom. modating terms. Their stock consists of iv, Brush, Russia, Bc"(l,7:9riiiie.A"l,e , Illoleslcin Silk, (S.c., • 6 1 5 ,, which they will dispose of at the low. est prices. Call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. Their assortment of CAPS is one of ‘' the most extensive in this place, and " 4 ' they 'are adding to it daily. Custokners may rest assurid that they will be suited, as the stock has been caril'ully selected from the largest'as_ sortmentc in New York and Philadelphia. . As all the HATS are manufactured under the immediate. suferintendcnce of the firm, they feel warrantee. in saying that for durability and finish they cat.a.: , n! surpassed by any establishment in this or any other town in the Union. Their assortment of Straw Goods. just received from Pießadelphia, is unsurpasSed. Country Merchants visiting Allentown, deal, ing in Hats or Caps, can be supplied at Whole.. sale prices, from one to a dozen, such sizes as any may want Calms, Q M. KNIGHT, Attorney for Government 1.31 Claimants, WASHINGTON, D. C., contin• ues to give prompt and personal attention to the prosecution of Claims of every description against the General Government, and particular ly to those before the Treasury Department, Pension and Bounty Land Bureaus, Patent and General Land Oltices, and Board fu Claims: ME B. LOCHMAN. .C-2w Stock Increased •57 .VE K• JF/R•l'i. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1123 MID lia3, WEEDER & BERGER. f-tf March 28 To Officers, Soldiers, Seamen &c., Of all Wars : Their Widows and minor Children. 4 An experience of years, and a familiarity with the means of obtaining the e,rlicst and most favorable action on Claims, with his facilities for the dispatch of business, justify him in as suring his Correspondents, Claimants, anti the Public generally, that interests intrusted to his keeping will not be neglected. PENSION, MOUNT"' LAND, PATENT, AND PDDLiC• 111311 ME He has nearly ready for gratuitous distribu• tion among his business Correspondents, (and those who may become such,) a neat pamphlet containing a synopsis of the existing Pension, Bounty Land, Patent, and Public Land Laws, down to the end of the late Congress—including The Bounty-Land Act of 3d March, 1855, under which all who have heretofore received less than 160 acres are now entitled to addition. al land; said Act grants also 160 acres to rill Officers, non commissioned Officers, Chaplains, Soldiers, Wagon Masters, Teamsters and friendly Indians, of the Army, including State Troops, Volunteers, and Militia—and all OM. cers, Seamen, Ordinary Seamen, Marines Clerics, and Landsmen, of the Navy, not hereto. fore provided for.who have served not less than fourteen days (unless in battle) at any period since 1776 ; and to the widows and minor chil, dren of all such persons entitled and deceased. This pamphlet contains o Forms of Applica. lion" more full and complete than any else. where to be found, adapted to the wants of every class of ClaimgniS under the Act, with copious decisions and instructions of the Department, and practical suggestions as to the course to be 'pursued in suspended or rejected cases. 1 Parties not wishing to avail' themselves of ; the facilities afforded by this Office in securing prompt and personal superintendence of their claims at the Departments, can obtain copies of the above pamphlet by remitting (hit iy cents In postage stamps. Inducements to Correspondents, Correspondents who prepare and forward cases for management by this Agency will be dealt with liberally, supplied with all neces sary blanks gralia, and kept constantly advised of the changes 'that from time to time occur in the execution of the law. It is within the subscriber's power to direct his Correspondents to the locality of very many persons entitled under the late Act, and having obtained several thousand Land Warrants under former lOws, he is in possession of data that will materially assist in securing additional bounty. Fees ;below the usual tates=and contingent upon t s admission of Claims. . 'Flr / highest Cash prices given for Land War_ rants, Revolutionary Scrip, and Illinois Land Patents. Address B. lit. KNIGHT, March 28. Lehigh Fencibles' FIRST GRAND CITIZENS' Mit Id 00 LOAMIL, AT UTE ODD FELLOWS' TALL, On Monday evening, April oili, 1855 The Lehigh Fencibles design giving their first I Citizens Dress Ball, on the above named evening. The Managers ilitenkto do all in their power to make it the most plettSant affair of the season. The proceeds of the Ball are to bo appropriated to• the purchasing of new equipments. COMMITTEE OP ARRANGEMENTS LIEUT. STECKEL, SERGT. ECKERT, " Fur, . Cour. MILLEn, SERGT. ITAIsIGEY, DILLINCER. FLOOR MANAGERS MIME: lIIIISEL, .11. c. I.OIIGNECKER. G. L. Ruhe, / .E. R. Newhard, ASSISTANTS. B: Hagenbuch, j C. 11. Krainer. March 21. 11- -3w New • Spring and Summer 000 D 3 JUST RECEIVED AT Keck & Newhard's, No. 31 East Hamilton Street, ratin largest assortment of Spring and Summer a Goods ever seen in Allentown. We par. chased FOR CASH, which enables us lo sell lower than any other Clothing Establishment in town. We have selected our with an eye to durability and fancy, and have none but the latest styles that could be found in the New York and Philadelphia Markets. We keep on hand at all times a large assortment of Ready Made Clothing., such as Coats of every color and description ; Pantaloons of all styles and prices, all kinds 01 Vests, Shirts and Undershirts, Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, &c., all of which arc sold at extra ordinary L 01111 9 PRICES, and warrant them to be not only durable, but made up with neatness and taste. • Customer Work. will, be done up as usual, and for our work are willing to be held responsible. We invite all people who desire immense bargains. to give us a call and thereby save from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE per cent. in the putehase of their Spring and Summer outfit. IM'Remember the apol—No. 31 East Ham. lion street, neatly opposite the German Re. ormed Church March 21 TREES, EVERGREENS; l': ... ~Flowering Shrubs,' Roses, , Plants, &c. , in great variety and size, cultivated and for sale by large or small quantities, at the Rising Sun Nurseries and Garden, Philadelphia. All orders promptly attended to. Descrip tive Catalogues sent to post paid applications gratis. Address, by mail, S. MAUPAY, Rising Sun P. 0., Philatla. _ N. 13.—Plants, Roses, Seeds, &c., can be had every day in the Market, below Sixth street, Philadelphia, where orders are also received for • the nursery. Philadelphia, March 21. ¶-4w Notice is hereby given that all such who are indebted to the late firm of Walnut & Boren, in the Hat, Cap and Fur business, in the Bo rough of Allentown, are. requeSted to make pay. meat immediately. And all such who may have any claims against said fulfil, will also please present them for settlement. E. M. WIEDF.R. GEORGE STEIN, Adin'r of the estate of Wesley J. Boyer, deceased. March 28. t—Gw Ei.dinii - lastvatoys ld &ace,. yt EWERS of Administration having been LO granted to the undersigned in the estate of Wesley J. Boyer, dec'd., late of the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh County, all persons indebted to said estate ai e requested to make payment with in six weeks Ot this date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, within the above .specified time, to the undersigned. GEORGE STEIN, Administrator. March 21. X—Gtv 20,000 Apple Trees for Sale. The Trees are all of extra size and 'quality warranted [rug •to the name, with a general as. sortmentrof all sorts of fllllll l AND ORNI,ENTAL Trees, Grape Vines, Goosber e, Raspberries, and Strawberries, of the best selections, ripening in succession from the earliest to the latest, Or. namental Trees, Evergreens, &c., suitable for ornamenting public and private grounds. • Orders sent direct to the 4. Fair .View Nurse ry," Moorestown, New Jersey, or left with John P. Halbach, Esq., authorized agent in Allentown, will receive prompt attention. Reference— George Butz, Philadelphia. JOHN PERKINS,' Proprietor. .t.-4 ti Match g 1 3ELMIVE4CIO‘7"..A..II-a. . BECEIBIZI • BESSON & SON, Beg leave to, inform you, that they have removed THE PHILADELPHIA ' 11URNING STORE, Fr No. 52 South Second Street, to the New Building, Oro. 206 Chestnut Street, (Five doors alslfve Eighth street, south side,) where they will offer au increased stock, at reduced prices. Daily opening New Zpring Esoobs. Pr tdelphia, March 14. 11-6 w issolution of Partnership. Notice is herebfgiven to the public, that . the partnership heretofore existing under the firm of JOSEPII R. Imo & Co., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 13th of March, 1855. All persons indebted to said firm will please make immediate settlement to "WILLIAM S. WEIL, who is the only person authoriavd. All such having any claims will also present them for settlement. JOSEPH R. ILKO, WM. S. WEIL. • • Allentown, March 14. • Waaliington Cil,y. f-4w TIV2UTAci STARTLING, BUT TRUE; WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How often it happens, that the Wife lingers from year to year in that pitiable condition as not oven fur ono day to feel the happy And exhilarating 'Min once incident to tho enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago, in the flush of health and youth,' and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparentlYln• explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debili tated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing tho impress of suffering, and an utter physical and mental pro*. stration, arising from ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the mar riage state, the violation of which entails diseasq, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN " UNTO TILE TIMID AND rcuirru aminnATrom,'' Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROPU.LA i HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT,. 'EVIL, and other and worse Diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS. And must this continuo? Must thb ho? Ta them ne remedy? .No relief? No hope?" Tho remedy is by knowing tho snows and ayolding them, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting by thou•. These aro pointed out in THE 'MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAUDICEAU, rnorrmon o➢ mu-um on 150 m.% One Hundredth Edition, (600,000),18mo., pp. Ze. [0:1 FLVS 'MIT; =IRA lIINDINO, $1.00.1 A standard work of established reputation, found chum& fn the catalogues of the great trado sales in Now Yona Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by tho, prinoi booksellers in the United States. It was first publti In 1947, alnco which time FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES lace been sold, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY 311114 attesting tho high estimation In which It is hell as a re-. liable popular 31edical BOOK FOR EVERY FE3IALK tho author having devoted ilk exclnsive attention to tho treatment of complaints peonliar to females, In reject to whtott ho is yearly consulted by thousands both in persots and by letter. Hero every woman can discover, by comparing her ems symptoms with those described, the nature, oharactor, calves Of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming n mother has often need of fortruction and advice of the utmost importance to hot future health, In respect to which her sensitiveness for. bids Consulting a medical gentleman, will find such in struction and advice, and also explain many symptom:o which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as a.l the peculiarities incident to Tow situation are described. Hoer many are suffering from obstructions or Irregulaiti- Ries peculiar to the female system, which undermlno . the health, the effects of which they aro Ignorant, and OS which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice. Many suffering from prolapsus uteri (falling of the wow*, or from fluor elms °veal:nom, debility, &c.) Many alg In constant agony for many months preceding cora. ment Many htiso difficult if not dangerous deliverlelk and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives are hazarded during finch time, will each find In its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It is of course Impracticablo to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they am of a nature strictly In, tended for the married or those contemplating marriage. Reader, are you a husband or a father? a wife or a mother? Have you the sincere welfare of those you lova at heart? Provo your sincerity, and lose no time In learning what canoes interfere with their health and hap. pineas not less thou your own. It will avoid to you and Yours, as it has to thousands, many n day of pain and anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, incapacitating the mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting those means for medical attendance, medicines and advertised nostrums which otherwise would provide fur declining years, the infirmities of ago and the proper education of your children. FM In consequence of tho universal popularity of the work, AB evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various imposi tions have been attempted, an well on booksellers am on the public, by Imitations of title page, spurious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deceptions, it has boon found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to bny no book unless tho worli "Dr. A. M. 51scructury, 120 liberty Street, N. Y. 61 on (and the entry in the lurk's 0111 co on, tho back of) the title pogo ; and boy only of respectable and houorablo dealers, or Bend by awl, and address to Dr. A. M. 3lauricon.u. are, Upon receipt of One Dollar "THE MAR RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIOAL com- PANION" La sent (imuilat free) to any part of the United States, .the Oanaclas.and British Provinces. All letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. -M. MAIIRIOEAII, box 1224, Now. York Oity. Pubilo,ing Office, No. 129 Liberty Shoot, Now. York.' Haines & Diefenderfer, Allentown, T. B. Peterson, J. M. Moss & Bro., and Thos. Cowperthwait, Philadelphia—Spangler & Bro., Lancaster-11. A. Lentz, Rcading—E. Benner, Sunincylown. January 10, DIILLIBTENLY GOODS. Yo - r SO - Aliv; S ales. John Stone & Sons, . NO. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Phila delphia, have just opened their Spring importa tions of SILKS, FLOWERS, BONNET RIBBONS, LACES, CRAPES, 4c., 4c., including a general assortment of Millinery tides of the most fashionable styles. Tho above goods have been imported expressly for our Spring sales, and comprise the largest and, best *assortment in our line to be fotind in this market. Philadelbhia, March 14. ¶-2rti • LIST, APRIL TERM, 1855, COMMENCING APRIL 0, 1855. 1. Joseph Bressler and others vs . . Daniel Sao- ger. 2. Martin Kemmerer vs. Thomas B. Wilson. 3. Borheic & Knauss vs. A. & J. Levers. 4. Lucus &Mauch vs. Samuel Heffner. • 5. Aaron Eisenhardt and others vs. Amos Brame. G. Solomon Dorney vs. CltAtrilier .• 7. Waterman & Young - VA Jacob Erdman. 8. Joseph Ritter vs. GvAver & Miessemer. 9. 'teplim 1.v.t..e. vs,...l6aae . McHose. 1 Christian Ortt vs. Thomas Schuler. 1 . William Mink vs. Reuben Mink. 0 i 1-,. William Applebach vs. Moses Wieand. ' '3. Daniel Trautz vs. John IL Rice., ' 4. Maria Hoch vs. Romig & Weiler.. ' 15. Joseph Waltman vs. John Wagner and others.' 16. Henry J. lltkVeracker vs. Augustus J. Ritz. 17. Godfrey Pete'F vs. Reuben Ilunsicker. 18. Owen Sheirer vs. John Shelter. 19. Reuben Ebert vs. Jacob Greenawald's Ez- • ecutors. 20. Frederick Oohs:vs. Henry Yeager. 21. John Lnuter vs. Christian L.'linauss. 22. Barnet & Son vs. Solomon Gangwcr. • 23. Jacob Greenawald's Executors vs. Reuben Ebert. F. E. SAMETELS, Prothonotary. . Allentown, March 14. if—to Job Printit!g p Neatly Executed at the " Register office." AGENTS 11-6 m 1 S 5 5.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers