Last Words of dilaholas
TELE , TINITED STATES, .E.NaLAND ASTIFFRATCE.
—A, letter dated St. Petersburg, and attributed
te:ti distingiiished source, is given in a late
timber of the New Orleans Bee. The writer
assumes to represent some of the last words of
Nicholas of Russia :
England, said ho, has reached her culminat
ing point either for life or death. There is no
middle point for her to pursue. Ono thing
alone may MM her, and that is a free confes
sion, not only by the government, but by the,
whole aristocracy, made to the 'people, that,
they have been absurd, from first to last, that
the Crown is unable any longer to maintain its
power, and that the people must rise and unite
together as ono man, to save the honor and
preserve the independence of the country. A
candid acknowledgment of-the truth may even
now save England, if her corrupt aristocracy
can be brought to the stool of confession.—
France, on the contrary, can maintain herself
only by falsehood and deception.
The Emperor may proclaim to his subjects
that ho governs and influences the affairs of all
Europe, that not a shot can be fired without
his permission, and that France is the first
power in Europe ; but a single shock, one
speech of a demagogue may overthrow him,
and darken the star of Napoleon forever. I
have offered him my hand, the hand of recon
ciliation, but he refused it. He wishes to
avenge Moscow upon me, and St. Helena upon
England. Short-sighted man, who seeks to
avenge the sins of the fathers upon the children !
As for Gtrmany, Austria and Prussia, they
would not now exist, if I had not saved them
when they crouched at my feet six years ago,
they think to strengthen themselves in the
mighty struggle between the nations 43f Europe.
But they never have been, and never will be,
more than secondary powers, satraps holding
authority by the cleniency of my House. or by
permission of the Western Powers. Yet one
consolation is left to me in the midst of all this
ingratitude and villainy, and that is the silent
sympathy of that high-hearted people on the
other side of the Atlantic, the only hearts in
which I hear an echo of my struggles against
united Europe. Never have I forgotten the
smallest kindness shown to me by the least of
my subjects ; let my children never forget what
we owe to America, and if ever an hour of
danger darkens around the Union, let her find
a faithful ally in my family.
These words may be of interest to you, my
friend, because you are now living amongst the
Americans ; and I mention them, knowing
that your sympathies have bound you to a for
eign land nearly half a century. One learns to
recognize his true friends in the hour of danger,
and you may rely upon it, that as long as a Ro
manoff sits on Russia's throne, the American
States will never need a friend
The above (says the Bee) is a faithful and
almost literal translation from the letter, which
is written in German, by one of the nobles of
Courtland, residing in St. Petersburg. From
the source whence we received it, we have no
hesitation in guaranteeing its authenticity.
REMARICABIE CASE' OP PETREFACTION.—Nine
years ago, a man about the age of sixty years,
and weighing about two hundred pounds,
named Vaughan, removed into the Northern
part of Middlesex, about eight miles from
Montpelier, and a short time after
. died cf
dropsy and was buried near his own residence.
On the last days of February past, his friends
attempted to disinter him, for the purpose of
removing his remains •to Pomfret ; when it
was found to require the best exertions of live or
six strong men to raise 'the coffin from the
grave. The coffin was then opened and the
corpse found to be nerfent ia
appearance, but of solid stone, which no awl or
knife would penetrate, any more than marble.
The corpse was weighed at Montpelier and the
weight found to be 550 lbs !
What makes the case the more remarkable is
the fact, that the corpse of a girl, buried by the
same - side of the man, was almost wholly con
sumed, only the principal bones remaining.—
Here is a problem for philosophers.—Bellows
Falb, Vt., Argus.
• TIIE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF TILE LIQUOR L.tw.
—Tho passage of a liquor law, restricting the
sale of liquors in Pennsylvania and New York.
has caused a great deal of excitement among li
quor dealers, and they seem determined to test
the constitutionality of such legislation. It is
contended, by them, that, as the act of Congress
licenses and authorizes the importation of li
quors, the sale of it in any measure cannot be
prohibited by local jurisdiction—that such leg
islation is an assumption of a right to regulate
trade and cowmercd expressly given by the
State of Congress. It is important that the
principal shall be settled by the highest au
thority, and a formal decision of the United
States Supreme Court is the best way to settlo
all doubt upon the subject.
noun.—The Buffalo Republic foots up the
amount of flour to come forward, as follows :
From Lake Michigan, 650,000 barrels: from
Detroit, 125,000 barrels : from Toledo, 100,-
000 barrels: from Cleveland, 50,000, making
a total of 925,000 barrels of flour to come for
ward before harvest, exclusive of Canada. The
quantity from Canada has been calculated by
those conversant with the matter to be from
250,000 to 1,000,000 barrels, and the Republic
estimates the whole from the West and Cana
da at 1,500,000.
EXTRAOMINARIC ENDURANCIL—CharIes Rich,
of New Albion, N. Y., missed a turkey from
his flock on 28th January, and believed it to be
stolen. On the 16th March, on turning over
an old tub, which had stood out of doors for a
long time, the turkey was found alive but
dreadfully emaciated, having been in durance
vile for forty-seven days, without food. It is
likely to live.
# CAPITOI I OF Omo.—Ever since the commence
ment of the year 1838, the State of Ohio has
been engaged in the business of erecting a cap
itol building at Columbus. It is not yet finish
ed, nor does there seem to in much prospect of
its being soon. The money appropriated for it,
since the commencement, amounts in the ag
gregate to $899,575: When finished, it will be
the most superb State House in the Union ; and
so it ought to be, in view of its cost. '
luorEss or Goy. POLLOCIC.—The Governor is
spit& ill, and was in consequence unable to at
tend the dedication of the Scott . Legion Menu
nient. in Philadelphia, last week, as he had
hoped to do.
MIRROR POII.OIIII.F7DISGRACRFUL AFFAIR.-
The Catholic 'Church 'o3t.,Biary's) on Third
street, in the lower pare of the city, was enter
ed last night by burglars'*hp forced open the
back door, and entered the forgo: congregation
room. The robbers despoiled "the alter of all
its jewelry and ornaments, the following arti
cles being carried away by them ostenso
rium ; 1 chalice; 2 ciboriums ; 1 largo pix ; 2
small pixs ; 2 holy oil sticks ; 2 silver -candle
sticks ; 2 surplices. Several other articles of
value were mutilated by the robbers, and left
in. the Church. The sexton found the back
door, by which the robbers entered, open this
morning, it having been left so by them upon
their exit. The entire loss to the Church will
amount to about sl,ooo.—Troy 7'imcs, Tucs
day.
SERVED 11131 Manr.—The Ripley (Ind.) Cir
cuit Court last week sentenced Mr. Muir to the
Penitentiary for two years, for forging a note
for twenty-five dollars. Mr. Muir is probably
the richest man in Ripley county, Ind. It is
supposed his property is worth near $lOO,OOO.
MARRIED.
On the 10th of April, by the Rev. Mr. Zeller
Mr. ISRAEL REINBOLD, to Miss MARIA ZIEGLER
both of Upper Saucon.
DIED.
On the 18th inst., in Catasaugna, of Typhoid
fever, AMANDA ELIZABETH, daughter of Joseph
and Phoebe Laubach, aged 11 years 5 months
and 18 days.
Dearest Amanda, thou hast4eft ifs—
Here thy loss WC deeply feel ;
But 'tis God that bath bereft us,'
He can all our sorrow heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
'When the day of of life is fled, .
Then in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears ai:o shed. "
On Saturday morning last, in Allentown, of
fever, DANIEL Mutat, aged 42 years.
k 1 - *t_7-IOk7A - Fir4va - 4 .1 0 n-61 sii:_-111
ALLENTOWN MARKET
Flour, per bbl.• - - - - - $l3 00
Wheat, 2 50
Corn, r 100
Rye, 1 30
Oats, : - - - - •- - 60
Hay, 10 00
Salt, 70
Potatoes, - - - - - 100
Ram, per lb„ - • - - - 1:2
Sides, - - - - - - 10
Shoulders, - • - - - 10
Lard, - - - - - 10
Butter, - - - - - - 24
Eggs per doz. - - - - 12
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
am:it—straight brands, - - - $ll 50
• Western " - - - 10 50
Coax MI At„ - - - . 500
FLoun, 6 50
UnAtx—White Wheat, - - - 282
Red, - - - - 2 SO
Rye, - - - - 118
MZIMI
Yellow, - - - 110
Oats, - •• - - 70
VIIISREY, 37
CHEAP AID FASIIIOIIIIIII NETS!!
M RS. M. BR,OjVN,
NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON ST.,
Immediately opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall,
ALLENTOWN, PA.,
RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the
public in general, that she has just re
turned from Philadelphia with a very large and
handsome assortment of Straw and Fancy
CP BONNETS
which will be sold at the very lowest prices.—
ller stock consists in part of English Dunstable,
Neapolitan, Blonde, Paris, Chapeau, Gimp,
Split Straw, .Cc., all of the finest and most
fashionable styles. Her stock of Silk and
Crape Casing Bonnets Is the largest in Allen
town, which she is also prepared to sell very
low. Her stock of Ribbons and Artificial
Flowers cannot be surpassed in this or any
other country town for beauty and cheapness.
She wants persons to give her a call and ex
amine her stock, so that they may judge for
themselves.
[U'Old Bonnets bleached and altered to the
latest fashions so that they will look equal to
new, at reasonable prices.
l] ',She returns many thanks'for past favors.
and solicits a continuance of the saine.
N. B. —Also a first rate second-hand Bonnet
Press for sale.
April 25
American County Meeting,
•,•••,& MEETING of Americans will
x,'• / 1 be held at the Public House
s• \ •
oi Lie/gamin J. Hagcnbuch, on
• . 11 h-__ Saturday the 28th day of April
next, at 7i o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of
taking the preliminary steps of organizing an
open American Party. And also to appoint
delegates to represent Lehigh county at the
State Convention of the Ameriban Party, to bo
held at Harrisburg on the 7fh day of May•next.
All persons'who aro favourable to this cause
are respectfully requested to attend.
April 25.
110 • Orl'S AND SHOES
—AT
aztvz Table 12 Oa
—AT—
No. 21 East Hamilton Street,
ALLENTOWN, PA. •
'BITE most extensive , assortment of Boots and
IT Shoes ever offered for sale in Allentown,
can now be found at
R.UII k WITTY 'S
Store. next door to the German Reformed
•
Church. Prices have been putdown full 20 per
cent. •
Mens' Boots from $1.25 to $6.00.
Brograns from 75 cents to $3OO.
Patent Leather from $1.621 to $5.00.
Boys' do do $l.OO to $2.00.
do Boots from 50 cents to $1.50.
Mens' Slippers from 87i cents to $1.50
Ladies' Shoes have also been reduced to
Philadelphia prices. They range from 76 cents
to $1.50. Gaiters of every imaginable colors,
from $l.OO up to the finest quality.
IN"Country Meiehants will do well to give us
a call if they wish to buy cheap, as we sell at
wholesale and retail.
BEBE & WITTY.
April 25. 1-4
TAKE Notice, that an Inquest will be held
at the late dwelling house of Tobias
Heller, deceased, in the township of Upper
Saucon, in the county of Lehigh, oti Friday
the 18th day of May, next, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, for the purpose of making
partition of the real estate of the said deceased,
to and among the children and representatives,
if the same can be done without—l - irejudice t:
or spoiling of the whole, oiheriWise to value
and appraise the same, according to law—a,
which time and place you are required to at
lend if you think proper.
• NATHAN SVEILER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Offiett, Allentown,
April, 25t1r 1855. .
n1112.011°3 YID 21111124
In the Orphans' court of Lehigh County.—ln
the matter'of the account of Abraham Frantz,
administrator of all and singular the goods and
chattels, rights and credits which were of John
Roth, late of North Whitehall, deceased.
And now February 20, 1855, the Court ap.
point John Schantz, Jr., to audit and resettle the
said account, and make distribution according
to law, April 14, 1855, - the order to the Auditor
enlarged to next Term.
From the Records.
Teste: J, W. MICKLEY, Clerk.
The auditor above named will attend to the
duties ot his appointment, on Friday the 11th
day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
nt the house of Nathan Peter, in North White•
hall township, when and where all persons in•
terested may attend if they think proper. •
April 25.. t —3w
Dissolution of Partnership ,
: Vane is hereby giVen that the firm heretofore
Li existing between the undersigned, in the
Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county, under
the name of Fenstermaclur <F Hafrich, was tits
solved by mutual consent on the 2d day of April.
All such wbo are indebted to said firm are here-
by requested to make immediate settlement, and
all such having any claims against said firm
will please present their claims.
ELIAS FENSTERMACHER,
JOHN H. HELFRICH.
-re The business will hereafter be carried on
by Fenstermacher d• Sun
April 28
1 09
New and • Fashionable
MILLINERY GOODS.
Airs. .1. 8. Katt"Ewan,
mAICES this method of announcing, to her Cus
a touters and Friends in general, that she
has just returned from Philadelphia with a large
and well selected assortment of New Millinery
Goods, and is now prepared to sell cheaper than
ever. She has purchased a larger and hand.
somer assortment than she has been in the habit
)
, •, ) . 7 . of doing, in order to supply all
s`,.l\ 0 y j,.,.. with cheaper and handsomer
1,! i 7, ( '. , g, e , : Bonnets, Caps, Ribbons, &c.—
T . it%'i.. . v
.I ;
il el ,
She has for sale, English Don.
. ', sta bl e,an d Neapolitan Lace;
h .
' French (Imps, and Bedford
Split straws, and
every variety
' of styles that will be worn this
season. Cason Stlk and Crape, Lawns Chil.
dren's Hats, Flats and Bonnets, Gimp and
Straw; Ladies extra handsome Caps, Silk, Ulu.
sion, and Wash Blands of every variety. Very
cheap and handsome Ribbons, Flowers, Wreaths,
Sprigs and Face Tabs; those who call early
can make cheap purchases from the largest sup
ply that they will perhaps meet with this
summer.
Sonnets bleached and altered into fashionable
shapes, on reasonable terms. She returns many
thanks for past favors, and solicits a continu.
ante of the same.,
1-4Nv
Or Mrs. K. is prepared to supply the Country
Trade on liberal terms,.
April 25
Bark ! Bark ! Bark !
500 CORDS a C b h y e snu and is
the t
undersigned,
pa n- o a
for
bark
o c.
rw hi
ch
$7 will bo paid in cash at their Tannery in
Allentown, and $6 cash at Mosser's Tannery in
Trexlertown.
W. K. DOSSER & CO.
• April 25. ¶-4w
THE CHEAP CASH
BOOK • AND STATIONERY STORE,
North-West Cor. of Sixth and Arch Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Great Bargains in Books!
POETICA L, J UV EN ILE, MISCELLANEOUS,
STANDARD AND PRESENTATION
BOOKS, VERY CHEAP.
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY.
Superior White Ruled Letter Paper, 81.50
per Ream.
Letter and Note Envelopes in great variety.
Weddings Furnished at very moderate rates.
Cards Written and Eng raved.
Gillottis and other Stee Pens.
Superior Motto Wafers, 323 Mottoes on a
sheet, (or 25 cents.
Inkstands, Peri•Knives i Paper Weights, &o.
Fine Turkey Morocco Porte Monnaies.
Portfolio's, Card Cues, Backgammon Boards,
&c., vital a very large and choice assortment
of Toy Books, Games, Dissected Pictures, &o.
Albums, Scrap Books and Engravings.
April 25. 11—ly
Job Pkinting,
Neatly Executed at the " Register office."
MANY.
If-lw
m - c)nextom.
3et Mat CY X Pt. a 17 IS
WILL DRAW MANY COUNTRY PEOPLE
TO TOIPM,
and it will no doubt prove an interesting exhi
bition, as it is combined with a Menagerie, and
if persons want to save five, times the amount
asked to see the " show," lot them purchase
their Goods at
STOPP'S I •
corner of Eighth Wand Hamilton streets, near
Hagenbuch's Hotel. He is the man that sells
without taking the hair off your eye-teeth!
That's so ! Be sells Chemisetts at 10 cents.and
upwards ; Undersleoves at 25 ; Handkerchiefs
4 cts ; Ladies Gloves 3 eta ; Spencers, Edgings,
Laces, &c., at extraordinary low prices. His
stock of Silks, Bereges, De Laines, Prints, &c.,
is unsurpassed. His Ready Made Clothing is
as well-made and as cheap as any in town.--
Persons are no doubt anxious to know how
Stepp can sell so cheap. Why, simply, be
cause he buys and sells for C A S IL
April 25.
Election Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that an election for
five .Managers of the " Northampton
Water Company" will be held on Monday the
14th of May next, between the hours of 10 in
the forenoon, and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at
the Public House of Henry Bachman, in Allen
town.
By Order of the Board,
A. L. RUIIE, President.
¶-3w
April 25
NEW GOODS!
AT THE
Cheap Store f
Is: 13. xa 4:7 x 3E' .IEL,
In Calasauqua.
The undersigned respectfully informs ' his
friends and the public in general, that the busi,
ness heretofore carried on by S. H. LACIER &
CO., is now carried on solely by him at the old
stand, and where he will be extremely happy to
see all his former friends, as well as all new
' ones. Ile has just returned from New York and
Philadelphia, where he has purchased a large
and splendid stock of
Dr y Goods
v 7 ts".
tweel
111 GIIORIES us
(llleCllSlNare, ' hardware,
&c., which he intends to sell at , extremely low
prices. He thinks it unnecessary to enumerate
his articles, as he has everything usually kept
in a well stocked store. He invites iris friends
to call and see his goods, so that they may be
convinced of the above facts.
kinds of Country Produce will be taken
in exchange for Goods, for which he will allow
the highest market prices.
He returns his sincere thanks for favors here
tofore received, and trusts that by strict attention
to business, and going upon the principle of
live and let live," he may continue to receive
a liberal share of public patronage.
S. H. LACIER.
April 25. —6w
iir -4 t%
Appeal Notice.
I N pursuance of .the several acts of Assembly
of this Commonwealth, relating to County
rates and levies, we, the undersigned, Commis
sioners of Lehinh county. hereby give notice to
the taxable Inhabitants.the
of real estate and personal property, taxable for
State and County purposes, that an appeal will
be held in the Commissioners' office, at Allen
town, for the benefit of all persons interested,
for the several wards and townships of the coun
ty,as follows, to wit :
.E-G w
For the townships of Upper Saucon, Upper
Milford, Hanover, Salisbury. Upper Macungie,
and Catsauqua, borough, on Monday the 7th day
of May next.
For the townships of Lynn, Lower Macungie,
Weisenburg, Washington, South Whitehall and
Lowhill, on the Bth day of May next.
For North, South and Lehigh Wards, Allen
town, and the townships of Heidelberg, Lower
Milford and North Whitehall, on Wednesday
the 9th day of May next.
On the same days and place the Commission
ers will receive sealed written proposals for the
collection of State and county taxes for the pres
ent year. The sureties must be named in the
propokil. The Commissioners, however, will
not invariably confine themselves to the lowest
bidder, but to the one whom they believe will
best promote the interests of the county and the
district for which he collects.
JOSEPH MILLER,
JOHN WEBER, Comm's.
SAMUEL SIEGER,
Commissioner's Office, Allentown, April 18. 3t
Public Sale..
UTILL be sold at Public Sale on Saturday the
28th day of April, at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, on the premises
Two School . Houses and Lots,
situate in East Allentown, Lehigh cdunty.
No. I,—/ Lot with a Brick
em House, 20 by 40 feet, ono story, sit
"" unto between Hamilton and Walnut
Streets, near the'Rail Road.
MIMI
No. 2.—A Lot with a Brick
WI". House 2G by 26 feet, one story, sit
so ''=<= nate on Front street, near Hoffman &
Newhard's Saw Mill, also near the Rail Road.
Both Houses are nearly new. The conditions
will be made known on the day,of sale by
SOLOMON BUTZ,
President of the Board of School Directors.
April 18, ¶-2w
New Goods! New Goods!
HOUPT & STUCKERT having commenced
business in Allentown in the New York Store,
formerly kept by Kern & Kline, take this method
to inform their friends and the pubiic in general,
that they are able to defy all competition in the
sale of
•
H , M DRY GOODS, 4..-et mei
,-0 1 1
•
Groceries,-._
Queenaware and Carpeting,
and no humbug. Call and satisfy yourselves.—
We charge nothing for showing our goods.
We have a fine assortment of Summtr Silks
for 50 cents. Shawls for $1,25 and upwards.—
Silk Parasols from 75 cts. and upwards. Gloves
and Hosiery from 6 cts. and upwards. Prints
from 4 to 12 .cts. Muslin, I:needled and un.
bleached from S cts. and upwards. A general
assortment of men's ware, &c.,
j4lighest price paid for country produce in
trade.
030--Call and judge for yourselves. No trouble
o show goods. . UOUPT do ,STUCKERT.
April J& l—tf
•
Allentovtrn erai - nars,
M. Reynolds D. D. Principal.
This lustitution (so successfully conducted by
thelattat R. Kessler,) having passed into the
suWeriMr's hands, will be opened as usual upon
thofirst of May,' when the Summer Term will
ccinmence, •to continue five months. For the
convenience of day scholars the Term or Ses
sion will be divided into two quarters of equal
length.
The Principal will be assisted by eight or nine
competent instructors in the various depart
ments of English, German, French, Latin,
Greek, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Mu
sic, Drawing, &c.
Especial attention will be paid to teachers
and others desirous of qualifying themselves for
teaching in comson or other schools. The In
stitution also presents peculiar 'advantages to
German pupils desirous of learning English, as
well as to English students who - wish to make
themselves practically acquainted with the Ger
man,—Dr. Kessler, who has charge of the de
partment of German instruction, being an ac
complished German scholar and an experienced
teacher.
The Female department will be continued as
heretofore, with separate study and recitation
rooms. Grecian and other painting, papier
macho, embroidery, &c., taught. Young ladies
from a distance can obtain boarding in respecta
ble private families.
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 -
EXTRA CHARGES
French - -
Drawing (pencil)
" crayon
Painting '- - -
Piano (per quarter)
Use of piano - - -
Fuel—(scholars paying $l5 per quarter
excepted) 50
For further particulars and references, see
circulars.
la - The Summer Term will commence as
usual upon the Ist of May.
W. M. REYNOLDS, Principal.
Allentown, April 18, 1855. if
MONEY! MONEY!
Glorious news for the Stato .of Pennsylvania
that the battle is fought and' he victory won,
and all the taverns and liquor shops are shut
up on the Sabbath day, and more, the twenty
thousand fathers and mothers, and sons and
daughters are now determined to save their
money and always go to
.55 T I 0 3P 3E" 7 Si
Cheap Cash Store,
in Allentown, at the corner of Hamilton and
Eighth streets, No. 41, near lla,,menbuch's Ho•
tel, for Stopp has just returned from New York
and Philadelphia with something less than
825,000 worth of the finest and cheapest Goods
ever brought to Allentown.
WeßMrs. Slick do let us hear what all he
has got ? Why, In me ! Mrs. Berry, he has
got Silks of all colors and prices, such as
changeable, plaids, and black, tine and common
ggr P M! n a s fr i s a . T i e s m a"d aa 317, the
finest lot of Spring and Summer Shawls, and
also the largest assortment of Parasols I ever
w. Bless my heart this is the very place
where Mrs. Goldlnmp said her daughters got
such cheap Silks, Shawls, Spencers, Under
sleeves, Collars, Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
and Mohair Mitts, all at half-price. Yes,
mother, Fuller said Stopp had such a fine lot of
bleached and unbleached musl ins, sheeting from
1 1 to 24 yards wide, bed ticking, fresh feathers,
table diapers, toweling, floor and stair carpets,
floor and stair oil cloths, table oil cloths. Look
this way farmers, No. 1 extra
; %NO fine Mackerel and White Fish,
;KIT Molasses, Sugars, Coffee, Rice,
Soap, Salt, Cheese, Raisins,
Dry Peaches and Apples, Chocolate, Teas,
Essence of Coffee, &c. Yes, sir, Henry Cash
down, I am bound that these farmers shall
have all these cheap goods.
I intend to have some of them too. Bless my
heart I must let Henriette Fern know that Stopp
has got such cheap Looking Glasses, Window
Shades, Window Paper, Knives and Forks, Ta
ble and Tea Spoons, Queens and Glass Ware.
Well now, Miss Featherabout, I don't like to
interrupt you ladies in talking, and I don't like
to puff and blow much about cheap goods, but
I must say that Stopp sells cloths, cassimeres,
sattinetts and all other kinds of pantaloon
stuffs and vesting, shirting, fancy stocks,
pocket handkerchiefs, black and fancy cravats,
stockings, kid and kid finish gloves, very cheap
for cash. Yes sir, Henry Sounders, I can tell
you that he also sells
Beady Made Clothing,
such as coats,vests, pants and shirts of all
kinds, quality and prices, very cheap for cash.
Well, Mr. Kno*everything how is it that Stopp
can sell so much cheaper than anybody else.
Why, Mr. Knownotbing.l can tell you he don't
trust out his goods for. to-morrow and next
week's, pay, and then loose half of it, but he
sells for cash and no trust, and I say comp one
and all, and away we go, to Joseph Stopp's
,Cheap Cash Store, and therewo will get,what
ever wo want without having our eye-teeth
burnt.
N. B.—Notice is hereby given that Stepp will
sell from this day on until further notice, his
Goods very cheap, and also, that he will take
butter, eggs, lard, rags, smoked meat, dry
beef, dry apples, potatoes, soap and tallow in
exchange for goods
Mrs.. & Mary M. Stapp's
New Millinery Goods:
rrHE undersigned respectfully inform the La
i dies of Allentown and vicinity, that they
have just returned from New York and Phila
delphia with a splendid assortment of new and
0 \ ,►w fashionable
)A!
21111GMIIIIIIIIYONDS
such as Crape: and Summer '
-I 1 r Silks, Dunstable and Split
Straw, Neopolitan, &0., &c.,
. with 'a handsome assortment of
Ribbons, Flowers, Head Dress Caps, &c. As
.the above Goods have all been selected with
great care, wo flatter ourselves that our stock
cannot bo surpassed in AllentoWn. Our goods
will be sold 30 per cent. less than they can be
purchased elsewhere. Don't forget the place,
No. 41 West Hamilton street.
ISIRS. 8s ISIARYIf. STOPP.
IT—tf
April 8
- 12 CO
- 800
- 72 00
- 800
- 10 00
- 12 00
- 800
- 800
mother? nave you the sincere welfare of those yon lover
at heart? Provo your sincerity, and lose no time In
le:riming what causes Interfere with their health and hap
piness not less than your own. It will avoid to you anti
yours, as It has to thousands, many a day of pain and
anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, Encapacitating.ther
mind for Its ordinary avocation, and exhausting thew
means for medical attendance, medicines and advertised
nostrums which otherwise would provide for declining'
years, the indrmities of age and the proper education of
your clawse...
tce coosecuenee or one universal popularity of the worlr,
as ovidenced by its extraordinary sale, various impost.
ilons hove been attempted, as well on booksellers as on
the public, by Imitations of title page, spurious editions,
and kinrreptilloue infringements of copyright, and otheg
devices and deceptions, It lons been found necessary,
therefore, to
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
to boy no book unless the words "Dr. A. M. Mumma;
129 Liberty Street, N. Y.," is on (and the entry In thy
Clerk's Office on the back of) the title paged add bay
only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by
mall, and address to p Dr. A. If. Idaurlcean.
SIP Upon receit of One lkdlar "TEM MAUL
DIED WOMAN'S PRIVAT E NIXIDIOAL OM&
PANION" is sent (maaed free) to any pen of the
United States, the Canada, and British Province..
All letters moat be post-paid, and addressed to Dr.
A. M. MAURIOEAU, box 1224, Neer-York Olt%
Publishing Mice, No. 129 Liberty Street, New.
York.
Haines & Diefenderfer, Allentown,
T. B. Peterson. J. M. Aiwa & Bro., and Those
Cowperthwait, Philadelphia—Spangler & Bra.,
Lancasier—H. A. Lent; Reading—E. Benner
Sumneyt own.
January 10,
St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church la
this place, will be consecrated to the worship of
God on Sunday, May 6th. The act of conse
cration will , take place on Sunday, at 10 A. M.,
in the English Language. Divine worship will
also be held in the afternoon in German, and on
Monday, in the morning, in English, and in the
afternoon in German. 4 number of Clergymen
from abroad are expected to take part in the
exercises.
April 18. 1-3 w
KETCHUM'S MOWER
With Reaper Attachment.
JOSEPH STOPP
'KETCHUM'S celebrated Mowing Madan* has
been improved by the addition of a Reaper
Attachment, and It is now offered as a Mow.
er, or as a Mower and Reaper combined, with
full confidence that it is the most perfect anti
successful machine now in use.
The addition of the Reaper has been effected
by enlarging the main wheel, by circular see•
tions bolted to the rim of the wheel. Mier
has been patented.) It can be changed to the
Reaper in a few minutes without injury to the
Mower.
The agency for the sale of this well•known
machine is still retained by us, and may be
seen at the office, No. 78 South Wharves s
Philadelphia, where they will be delivered for
purchasers alter the Isth of sth month (May)
next, by one of us in person.
Price of Mowers $115; Mower and Reaper
conbined, $135. Terms ash. Commaniellk•
'eons to be addressed
REEVE & BROTHER!,
Allowayeteara,.N.3%.
Apra 18.
STARTLING, BUT TRUE!
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW.'
How often it hapPene, that the wife lingoes from
year to year in.tbat pitiable condition an not even
for one day to feet the happy mud oxhilnisting
once incident to the enjoyment of health.
THE BLOOMING BRIDE,
•
Bat a few years ago in the flash of health and yontifi
and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apmently lad
explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debill•
tated wife with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung,
spirits dep ressed,' countenance bearing the impala
of sufferinix, and an utter physical and mental pm&
tmtion, analog from Ignorance of the simplest and
plainest rules of health as connected with the mow
riago state, the violation of which entails digests",
suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but
HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDRIK
" UNTO . THE TUIRD AND POUICTtt GENERATION,"
Transmitting. conrsuairrioN_scnoriurdy
HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, 001 IT,
KING'S EVIL, and other and •
worse ,Diseases, U at
DREADFUL INHERITANCE
FROM TIIE PARENTS.
if And must thin continuo? Must thin be? Is there WI
remedy? No relief? No hope?"
Tho remedy is by knowing the canes and avoiding{
thorn, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting 'by then.
These are pointed out In
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY DR. A. B. IJAURICEAII,
1710F12380R OP DISXASD3 OP WOKE%
One Hundredth Edition, (500,000)i 18mo., pp. 2'
[ON FINN rarer, ECM' lILTDI3O, $1.00.)
• A standard work of established reputation found ehltlei
In tho catalogues of the great U
Undo sales In NOW Y
Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by the prism!
booksellers in the United States, It was first pub
In 1847, since which time
FIVE HUNDRED THOI7BAND COMO
havo been sold, of which there wore upward/ of
ONE HUNDRED TIIOUSAND SENT BY MAIL,
attesting the high estimation In which It la held di •OF
liable popular Medical
BOOR FOR EVERY FEMALE
the author having devoted his exclusive attention to time
treatment of complaints peculiar to footsies, lu reaped is
which he is yearly consulted by thousands both to perm*
and by letter.
Item every woman can discover, by comparing her ow*
symptoms with those described, the nature, character,
causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints.
The wife about becoming a mother has often need et
Instruction and advice of the utmost Importance to how
future health, In respect to which her serudUrenem lib
bids consulting a medical gentleman, will and such 111.
.stroction and advice, and also explain many symptom/
which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm al la
tho peculiarities Incident to her situation are described.
Mow many aro suffering from obstructions or Irregular.
tiles peculiar to the female system, which undermine td
health, the effects of which they. are Ignorant, and OW
which their delicacy forbids necking medical 'drier
Many suffering from prolaprus uteri (falling of the worn*
or from fluor albus (weakness, debility, &o.) Many tile
In constant agony for many months preceding wad*
meat Many limo difOcult If not dangerous dellrerilb
and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose Ikea MO
hazarded daring such time, will each find in its pages the
means of prevention, amelioration and relief.
It le of course Impracticable to convey fully the various
subjects treated of, as they are of a nature etrictly
in
tended for the married or those contemplating marriage,
Reader, aro you a husband or a father? a 010 or 0
AMTS.
Church Consecration,
3
11-6uk