C
Ammo= SMOIDB Olf Gexamm-7-Loss
81.00,000.--,A. wealthy gentleman namedßailee,
froni Maryland, arrived hero some two' weeks
ago upon a visit - to, his friends and became the
guest of the. Carlton House. Ho fell in the
fiabit of visiting the gambling establishments
of Broadway, and became at Faro a " desperate
b9ttei.!" On some occasions .the sharpers
weld play the game in such a manner as to
lot the intended victim winlour or five hundred
dollars. When satisfied that their customer
was fit to be plucked, preparations commenced
in earnest. He even risked on one turn several
hundred dollar " chips," amounting in the
"aggregate to some $2,000 or $4OOO by the
more drawing of ono card from a little tin box
in the hands of the dealer. In this way the
poor man persisted, until he was fleeced at last
of every dollar he possessed. We have been
.assured that his loss will probably exceed ope
hundred thousand dollars—all in a week or
ton days : .
During the past forty-eight hours Mr. B. has
been in a state of great excitement. He be
came quite unconscious on Saturday and made
his way to the house of Cinderella Marshall, in
Leonard street, where he was-cared for. At
eight o'clock in the evening he was worse,
indeed crazy at intervals. A messenger was
dispatched by the landlady for a doctor ; but
before his arrival Mr. Bailee attempted to
destroy himself by swallowing six ounces of
laudanum from a bottle, which he carried in
his coat pocket. The attendance of Drs. Clark,
Bradshaw and Bacon was forthwith procured.
The stomach pump was used freely, and every
effdrt was made to arouse him, but not unsuc
cessfully. Last evening Mr. B. was liing very
weak, but the physicians were of the opinion
that he would survive.—N. Y. Erpr.
. .
EARLY MATURITY or Gsxius.—Bonaparte was
General at 25. Pitt was Premier at 24:
Luther at 35 commenced his career as Reform
er ; Pascal's Provincial Letters were written at
33 ; Fenelon and Bossout both preached in pub
lic at 15 ; Sir Thomas More was a member of
Parliamenhit 21 ; Hamilton at 18 a vigorous
political writer; and at 20 in Washington's
staff ; Wadsworth wrote his borderers in 25-0 ;
all the great musical composers, Handel, Bach,
Mozart, Mendelsohn, were infant progidies ;
Sir John Suckling died at 28. It is stated in
an English paper that Alexander the Great
di . ed at the early age of 32. llannibal gained
the battle of Cannae at about the same age.—
Scipio fought at Zama when not much over 30:
Julius Ca, , sar had conquered Gaul when lie was
45.' Germaniciis was poisoned in his 34th year.
At the battle of PlasSey, Clive's age was not so
far advanced as that. Napoleon gained his
mighty victory at Austerlitz, when ho had
scarcely completed his 35th year ; and at the
time Wellington finished his campaign iu the
plains of Waterloo, ho was only 40 years old."
GOV. REEDEIR, OF KANSAS.--Gov. Reeder has
become very unpopular with the pm-slavery
men of Kansas Territory. flints are thrown
out about assassinating him. One of the pa
pers there uses the following language :
" There is a feeling raising in the Territory
against the Governor that only his absence will
prevent a general outbreak. Revolution is in
every mouth ; and if the President still per
-86t3 in forcing Reeder upon us, God only
knows what the consequences will be. We
hope, wo pray, we will bo spared the necessity
of such desperate measures ; but-if we are left
the alternative of living under a despotic gov
ernment, or of choosing a more honorable mode
of freeing ourselves, we are plain to admit that
we shall choo.se the latter course. In the lan
guage of Patrick Ilenry—" Give us liberty or
give us death."
Trts TiPROID FEVISR.—The propagation by
contagion, of typhoidlever, is the subject of an
article in the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal. In proof of this, Dr. Cornish gives an
account of a whole family in Falmouth, Massa
chusetts, consisting of a man and his wife, two
eons, a daughter, and grand child, dying
from the -disease, ono after the other, while
others, who were also exposed, such as nurses,
watchers, &c., escaped unharmed. The build
ing where the patients sickened and died stands
on high ground, the rooms were spacious and
well ventilated, the air was remarkably pull°,
and there was nothing in the vicinity from
which deleterious exhalations would be likely
to arise. •
A Kliv ; NoTrusts ascrioN JUDGE BOUND
OVER.IN FIVE HUNDRED Dmens.--The Lorain
(Ohio) Argus reports the trial of Simeon M.
Crane, one of tho Know Nothing election judges
of Florence township, on complaint for illegally
putting votes into the ballot-box, which were
not received by him in ,the usual discharge of
his duty as judgo of an election held at Birm
ingham, April 2d, 1855, and also for corruptly
discharging his duty as judge of said election.
He was' held to bail in five hundred dollars for
trial.
- DEMI OF AN AGED REVOLUTIONARY PENSION
MR.—The Washington Union States that intern
genes has boon received at the Pension Office of
the death of Hugh Harris, a soldier of the Rev
olution. Ho died at Jonesboro', Tennessee, on
the 13th of February, at the extraordinary age
of one hundred and ten years. Ho was married
toilis last. wife, who is now in receipt of a
pension as his. widow, in the ninetieth year of
her age !
Balms Hsu:—Most people boil ham. It is
much better baked, if baked right. Soak it for
an -hour in clean water and wipe it dry, next
spread it all over with thin batter, and then
put it into a deep dish with sticks under it, to
keep it out of the gravy. .When it is fully
done, take off the skin and matter crusted upon
the flask side, and set it away to cool. You
will find it very delicious, but too rich for dys-
Pelgiea.*-I.Eschange. •
tr7Tan Vinaisis Et.r.crioris will be held on
the third Mendny of May.
Paoroszn Nun , Tnnutzonr.—A letter from
N. Mexico to the New Orleans Picayune states
that the Legislature of that Territory have
some thoughts of memorializing Congress to
erect a new territory out of theeouthern por
tion of New Mexico. The present Territory is
800 miles long, 050 broad, and is inhabited b
100;000 people. The tract of country .newly
acquired from Mexico has given it a'compara
tively large population in its southern part,
and that section-is now 'so far removed from
Santa° Fo, the seat of government, and tho
country is so dangerous and difficult for travel
lers, that communication is for all ordinary
purposes impracticable. The proposed Terri
tory is to be called Pratantn. It is said to pos
sess vast agricultural and mineral recources
and to be capable of supporting a large popu
lation. The letter to the Picayune states that
it already contains a larger population than
either Oregon, Washington, Mles°la,' Kan
sas, or Nebraska contained when they were
erected into Territories.
FINE °NANO& FOIL SPORTFLIIIIN.We learn
from the Lawrenceburg (In.) Press, or Wed
nesday, that there is a pigeon roost, five miles
long and a mile and a half wide, on Otter Creek,
in Ripley county, 1nd.,,,0n the line of the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad. On Thursday week,
two citizens of Ltiwrenceburg went to the roost,
and . returned on Monday- with nine hundred
and twenty-five pigeofis. The birds were so
thick that sixty-two were killed by one dis
charge •of a double-barreled gun. All the pi
geons the two men brought in, really sold for
sixty cents a dozen. From the extent of the
roost, as described, there must be " plenty,
more of the same sort."
AN EXTRAORDINARY FAillLY.—There is now
ving within five miles of this city, a child that
as a father and mother, grandfather and grand
lother, great-grandfather and great-grand-
mother, great-great-grandfather and great
great-grandmother, all living and in good
health. This , is really an extraordinary family,
embracing five generations. Through what
scenes must the oldest of these parents have
passed ; little must the worthy sire of all have
thought of the continous flow of his blood, when
courting the great-great-grandmother of the
child—the youngest of the stock.—Cleteland
Herald.
A LAME IcEnssa,—Captain Norton, of the
ship Northern Light, which arrived at Fair
haven this morning, reports having passed,
January 31,1 n latitude 43 soutll, long. 105.30
west, a large iceberg, about 500 feet high,
and six miles long ! Captain Norton pro
nounces it the largest iceberg ever seen in
those latitudes,' It must have been a fearful
and sublime spectacle.—New Bedford Stand
ard,l4l/1 inst.
NOVEL. PREMIUM. -A Good Idca.—At the
anniversary of the Norfolk County (Mass.)
Agricultural Society, at Dedham, a premium of
$2 was awarded to Miss Mary Quincy, of Ded-
ham, for a very neatly mended stocking. The
committee also made some complimentary re- .
marks by way of encouraging young ladies to
cultivate this useful art.
MARRIED.
By the Rev. T. A. Fernly, on the 22d inst.,
in the St. Peter's M. E. Church, Reading, Mr.
LEONARD J. SHIER, of Harrisburg, to Miss MA
TILDA REBECCA NEWHARD, Of Allentown.
On the 24th of April. by the Rev. Mr, Zeller,
Mr. JAMES ROTH, to Miss ANGI:LINA SCHMIDT,
bqth of Allentown.
On the 29th of April. by the same, Mr
JOSEPII WETZEL, to Miss ELIZABETH BERZHIARDT
both of Lower Maeungy.
DIED
On Thursday last, in Lower Macungy, ELIZA,
daughter of Jonathan Beaver, aged 17 years.
Her remains were brought to their last resting
place on Monday last.
On the 24th of April, in Allentown, of con•
sumption, SAMUEL Moran, aged 46 years.
On Monday evening last, in Allentown, of
nervous fever, CATE/01110E, consort of Christian
P. Beitel, aged 72 years and 5 months.
On Thursday last, in Allentown, of consump-
ELEVINA, consort of Samuel Hillegas, aged 27 .
•cars.
On the 11th of April in Upper Milford, LITY
ANN, daughter of William and Rebecca Shaffer,
aged 5 years. ,
999999999.9 9 9 9 9 9 9
JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE
ALT C:010 - 11. C)..V"..1P1C:1130,
The Married Woman's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANIOI
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER COPY.
fiSee Advertisement in another Column.
bbtibbttibtAtlbtotthlkib
N hie = =AB dr4.10 zairt-40.:340.4,_=111
ALLENTOWN MARKET.
Flour, per bbl. - - -
W betit, - - • - - -
Corn, - - - - -
Rye, - - -
Oats, - -
Hay, -
Salt,
- *.
Potatoes, . - -
Ham, per lb„ - -
Sides,
Shoulders, - - - -
Lard, • - - - . -
Butter, - - -
Eggs per doz. -
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
noun—straight brands, - -
IVestern " -
CORN MEAL, - •
RYE FLOUR, , • -
Glum—White Wheit,
Red, - -
Rye, - -
Corn, White, -
Yellow,
Oats,
IVm,ssar,
a~~~~'~°~~ ~O~IIC~~v
In the Orphans'. Court of Lehigh,County,—ln
the matter of the account of Daniel Reinhard,
acting administrator of the Qoods and Chattels
which were .of henry Jacob, late of North
Whitehall township, Lehigh county, deceased..
And now, April IQ. 1855, on motion of Mr.
'right,. the court appoint J. Franklin Ritter,
an auditoi to audit and re-settle . said account,
and make distribution according to law, and
make report to the next stated Orphan's Court,
including all the evidence submitted before
him.
From the Records,
Testo
• Thd auditor above named will meet for the
purpose of his appointment on Saturday the
26th day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, at the house of L. & I). Woodring, in
North Whitehall, when and where all persons
interested may attend if they think proper.
J. FRANKLIN RITTER.
¶-4w
May 2.
WHO HAS THE DYSPEPSIA,
IVER Uomplaint, Fever and Ague, or any
fa other disease arising., from a foul, disordered
stomach The celebrated Vegetable invigora
tor will'be to you an invaluable medicine. Call
and read the certificates at my Office, and be
satisfied that you can be cured.
Who has n Cold and Cough? DR. ',ITCH'S
RESTORATIVE almost invariably cures them.
Whose Hair i 4 falling off? Use DRESS.
LEH'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, it is equal to the
best in use.
The subscriber is general nernt for Dr.
',ITCH'S RESTORATIVE, PAIN CURER,
CROUP SALVE, and ORIENTAL OINT
MENT, for sore Nipples, Hard Breasts, &c., &c.,
wholesale and retail.
• Prices—The Invigorator, Resioritive and OH%
ental Ointment, 50 cents each. Hair Restora•
live, Croup Salve and Pain Curer, 25 cents
each. F. .1. DRESSLER,
N. E. corner Second and Chestnut Streets,
Philadelphia, May 2
Agricultural Meeting.
A meeting of the Executive Committee will
be held at the public House of Henry Bachman,
in Allentown, on Saturday the 12th of May,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.• Business of im
portance is to be transacted, and the presence
of the wlicle committee is expected.
HIRAM J. SCHANTZ, President.
May 2. ¶-2w
Two COBlJapmeies:
Ci,cus au& licua prie,
S. E. HOWES, PROPRIETOR
12111 , 3
EIBRATED HERRIN TRH!
Without• Extra Charge, forming 2 Exhibitions
in One.—For one day only.—Afternoon
and Evening. J. M. NIXON, Direc
tor of the Combined Exhibitions.
At Allentown, on Thursday May 3rd, 1855.
In this Exhibition will be found the two
gmatest Living Curiosities in the Animal king
dom, viz : a living GIRAFFE, and a living
RHINOCEROS, besides a full collection of
other Wild Beasts, all in the most perfect
health and condition.
• The Circus Troupe
Consists of the following acknowledged talent,
Clown, JIM MYERS. Miss ROSE MADIGAN, the
fearless, graceful and brilliant American Artist,
in her Matchless Scenes of Equitation. Messrs:
T. King, Leßue, W. Armstrong, H. P. Madi
gan, Master Madigan, Thompson and Professor
Nixon with his talented Pupils, in all their
achievements upon horseback r and in Gymnas
tics.
The following rare and beautiful Animals are
among the collection belonging to this Exhi
bition.
A Brazillian Tigei, or South American Ja
guar, two American Leopards ~2 North AMeri
can•Bears, a pair of English Deer, a beautifully
marked Zebra, a Peruvian Lama, a White
Camel, a Kangaroo, besides a variety of the
Monkey Tribe, Parrots, Pelicans, Swans, Birds
of Paradise, &c., &c.
Admission to see the Combined Exhibitions,
25 Cents. Children under 9 years of age half
price. Doors open at 2 and at 7. Performances
commence at half past 2 and quarter to S.
The Equipment and general outfit of both the
Menagerie and Circus Troupes, •
have been got up this season in a style of ele
gance and- a prbfusion of costly decorations
hitherto unprecedenad: The nitwits and
GYMNASTIC ARTISTS, a full description of
whom will be foiind in the Bills, all are be
longing to the first class of their profession.
of both sexes, and are known and distinguished
everywhere as the " STAR TROUPE" .of the
United States. A full Military Brass Band ac
companies the. United Exhibitions, and will
play during the performances a variety of new
and fashionable Music.
1:0 - *The Companies will enter town in Grand
Procession about 10 A. M., and after pissing
through the principal streets, proceed to their
Pavilion of Exhibition.
Easton, Wednesday May 2d, Kutztown, Fri-
May 4th.
• F. J. HOWES, } A oents.
RICHARD P. JONES, b .
11-1 w
- $l3 00
2 50
. 100
1 30
- 60
17 00
- 70
1 00
12
10
10
10
• 24
12
May 2
Bark ! Bark ! Bark !
5An CORDS Chesnut and Span-oak bark is
ukf wanted by the undersigned, for which
87 will be paid in cash at their Tannery in
Allentown, and 86 cash at Mosser's Tannery in
Trexlertown: • •
W. K. MOSSER Si CO.
April 25.
- $ll 75
10 50
- 475
7 50
- 370
275
- 195
103
- 105
70
-. 37
Edmund J. elloore,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NO. 50 EAST HAMILTON STREET;
Allentown, Pa.
April 11. ' —ly
J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. -
Up Stairs, Philadelphia
t—'2lll
331111 1 V471EILWILY,
Clacks and Watches.
John Orewhard,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
it public in general o thrit helms lately pur
chased the entire 'stock and 'fixtures of Mr.
Joseph Weiss . , (with whom ho has been engaged
for the last seven years # ) and has removed the
same to -No. - 21 West Hamilton street, lately
occupied by Ilko & Co. He has also just re-
r . , i4otti
--, ceived from Nmir 'York a
___ \ large stock of
•
(a'a I \ 2 \
E LIN I',
* 9 2 , 6t Jr -1 '
•
I ! ' ;-' - !.*l CLOCKS AERATORS.
• i: His stock ls well selected,
I i I I.l=Mmln I and consists of a largo as;
sortment of Brass Clocks, of every description,
at the lowest priceS.
Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lupine,
Quartier and other 11:iitchcs,
Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Gold, Silver and
Plated Speetaeles,la suit allngds, and w•arrant
ed to be made of the best materials.
Ills stock of Jewelry is large and splendid,
and comprises all the most fashionable articles,
such as Gold, Silver and 'other Breast Pins,
Ear and Finger Rings, Gold Watch Chains,
Keys, &c,, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, Gold
Pens of a superior, quality, Silver Combs, and
and a variety.of articles too numerous to men-
tion. He feels confldmit that the aboite goods
are the best in market, and Offers them to the
public at the lowest prices.
He would particularly call your attention to
his stock of Cr.ocas AND
. WATCIIES, and urge
you to call on him before purchasing elsewhere,
as he feels assured that he cannot fail to suit
you, not only with the articles, but what is
more important, with the prices, and would
also inform the public that all his goods are
warranted.
Clocks "Watches and Jewelry. repaired in the
neatest and best manner and at the shortest
notice—all.his work is warranted.•
Allentown, May 2
HEAP AND. FASHIONABLE BRITS 11
MR.S. M. BROW N,
NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON ST.,
Immediately ,ppasite Ihe 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
BONNETS,
which will be sold at the very lowest prices.—
Her stock consists in part of English . llunstable,
Neapolitan, Blonde, Paris, Chapeau, Gimp,
Split Straw, &c., 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.
1: — Old Bonnets bleached and altered to the
latest fashions so that they will look equal to
new, at reasonable prices.
returns many thaitks fur past favors.
and solicits a continuance of the same.
N. B. —Also a first rate second-hand Bonnet
Press for sale.
April 25. . Am
WC) r r IC:, in .
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, on 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,
it the same can be done without prejudice 14
or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value
and apptaiso the saute, according to law—at
which time and place you are required to at
tend if you think proper.
NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Offi , e, Allentown,
April, 25th 1855.
THE CHEAP CASH
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
North-West Cor. of Sixth and Arch Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Great Inargaini'in Books!
3 01.: FICA L. JUVENILE, MISCELLANEOUS
STANDARD AND PRESENTATION
LOOKS, VERY CHI A
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY.
Superior White Ruled Letter Paper, Si 50
por Ream.
Letter and Note Envelopes in great variety.
Weddings Furnished at very moderate rates.
Cards Written and Engraved. .
•
Gillott's and other Stee Pens.
Supetior Motto Waters, 323 Mottoes on a
sheet, for 25 cents.
inkstands, Pen• Knives. Paper Weights, &e.
Fitie Tiirkey Morocco Purse Mounaics.
Portfolios, Curd Cases, Buelcgam tnon Boards,
&c., with' a very large and choice assortment
of Toy Book?, Games, Dissected Pietutes, &e.
Albums, Scrap Books and EqUravinßa.
r. THomsoic.
April 25
LICRTENWALNER & STETTLER'S
New Clothing Store,
No. 17 [rest Hamilton St., Sllentown s
11 ".
just been opened with a large assortment
of every description of
READY — MADE
Clothing,
aide up from goods entirely
iew, just purchased to suit
As market. Their stock eon
ists of Coats, Pants, Vests,
ind'every other article of gen
lemon's wear, 'which they will
Al as low as any other estab
lish
They will also make up CUSTOMER WORK
at short notice and in the best manner..
• Having no desire, to make a long. parade of
promises; we invite the public to give us a call
and satisfy theinselves that it is : their interest
to deal with us. •
C. LICHTENWALNER,
F. STETTLER. .
April 25
Job Prititing,
Neatly Executed at the "Register office
BOOTS.ANIi 'SHOES
• —AT—
aItVZ a 4 .1112(01110,,
Pio. 21 East - Ila Milton Strcet,
ALLENTOWN, PA. •
mIIE most extensive assortment of Boots and
Shoes ever otlered for sale in Allentown,
can now be found at
ItI3111."E & - WITTY 'S
Btore„ next door to the :German Reformed
Church. Prices ha v 4 been put down full 20 per
cent.
Men Boots from $1.25 to $6.00.
Brograns from 75 cents to $3.00.
" Patent Leather from $1.6213 to $6.00.
Boys' do do $l.OO to S2MO.
do Boots from 50 cents to $1.50.
Mens' Slippers from '873 cents to $1.50
• Lathes' Shoes have also been reduced to
Philadelphia prices. They range from 75 cents
to $1.50. Gaiters of every imaginable colors,
from $l.OO up to the finest quality.
lEtr7"Country Met 'chants will do well to give us
a call if they wish to buy cheap, as we sell at
wholesale and retail.
RUBE & WITTY:
April 25. Y
VilkigOr3 Y11)91111S.1.3
In the Orphans' Court of Lehigh County.—ln
the, matter of the account of Abraham Frantz,
administrator of all and singular the goods find
chattels, rights and credits which were of John
Roth, late of North Whitehall, deceased.
And now February 20, 1855, the Court np.
point John Schantz, Jr„ to audit and resettle the
said account, and make disiribution according
to law. April 14, 1855, the order to the Auditor
enlarged to next Term.
From the Records.
J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk
ITEM
The auditor above named will attend to the
duties of his appointment, on Friday the 1101
day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the house of Nathan Peter, in North White•
hall township, when and where all persons in.
wrested may attend if they think proper.
April 25. t —3w
MB
New and Fashionable
MILLINERY GOODS.
elffi'S. 0 1 1. IS• Kaatiffnaan,
iaAKES this method of announcing to her Gus.
IN miners - and Friends in general, that she
has just returned front 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
.. - - . of doing, in order to supply all
..'l3 -2 _."Pr t ,. 11)% with cheaper and handsomer
71 )11
I;, ; 4 ii i g, Bonnets, Caps, Ribbons, &c.-
0 l;-,.7 : -,;-.., ;1;4 She has for sale, English Don.
)
I - .. ,' o 'v*: st. , -47( stable, and Neapolitan Lace;
0 - ll" French Gimps, and Bedford
Spliustraws, and every variety
of styles that will be worn this
season. Casim Silk and Crape, Lawns 'ChB.
dren's Hats, Flats and Bonnets, Gimp and
Straw; Ladies extra handsome Caps, Silk, Illu•
sion, and Wash Blands of every variety. Very
cheap and handsome RibbnnS, 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:
Bonnets bleached and altered into fashionatue
.hapes,on reasonable terms. She returns many
hanks for past favors, and solicits a continu.
air Mrs. K. is prepared to supply the Country
Crude on liberal terms
April 25,
nu mac 31: C, X MI. C 1 Ei
WILL DRAW ➢ZANY COUNTRY PEOPLE
TO TOIP.V,
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," let them purchase
their Goods at
STOPP 9 S,
corner of Eighth and Hamilton streets, near
Hagenbuch's Hotel. He is the man that sells
without taking the hair off your eye-teeth !
That's so ! lle sells Chemisetts at 10 cents and
upwards ; Undersleeves .at 25 ; Handkerchiefs
4 cts ; Ladies Gloveo.cts ; -Spencers, Edgings;
Lace.5 . 1.14.,Kat extVaordinary low prices. His
stock of Silks, Bereges, Do Laines, Prints, &c.,
is unsurpassed. His Ready Made Clothing is
as well-made and as cheap as any in 'town.--
Persons are no doubt anxiousto know how
Stopp can sell so cheap. Why, simply, be.
cause be buys and sells for C A S II
April 25
Ti- 4 w
Election Notice.
VOTICP. is hereby given that an election for
ki 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 Ilenry Bachman, in Allen
town.
By Order qf the Board, •
A. L. Rum:, President.
¶-3w
April 25
NEW GOODS!
Cheap Store Of
x 3. x_i AC7g .s
in Calasaufitaa.
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. lie has just returned from New York and
Philadelphia, where, he has purchased a large
and splendid stock of • •
-.-- Dry Goods,
fdiogims Jor
queenswave, dw-are ,.
&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 his friends
to call and see his goods, so that they may be
convinced of the above facts.
rrAn kinds of Country Prodnee 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.
. 8. H. LACIER.
11-6 w
¶-Ow
April 25,
I -6w
MB
AT THE
MIMING, BUT TRUE!
WHAT: EVERY VANWAN'SHOOkO KNOW,
.ror_
.
how .ofteri it happens, that tho wife liords Thant
year to Year in that pltiablo oondition de ant eyed
for ono day to feol the happy and exbilstrating hate
once incident to tho enjoyment of health.
THE BLOOMING BILLDIiii ,
But a few years ago in the flush of health ismiyontd/
and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently ism
oxpllcably, oxplicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, 'salWw
tatted wife, with. frame emaciated, nerves Unstrung;
spirits depressed, eountenanco bearing the impress!
Of suffering, and an utter physical and mental prod
tration, arising from ignoranoo of tho simplest and
pialnost rubs of health as connected with the Mare
riage state, the violation of which entails disessic
suffering and misery, not only to tho wife, but cited
HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON TH2 CHILDREN
" UNTO TIIE TUIIItrAND POURTII GENERATION,"
Transmitting CONSUIIPTION, HOILOPITL4
ItYPOCIIONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT,
KING'S EVIL, and other and
w9reo Diseases, as a
DREADFUL INHERITA6I6I3
PROM THE PARENTS.
" And most this continuo? Must this be? h there till) .
remedy? No relief? No Lope?"
The remedy is by knowing the mimes end •avaiditsi
them, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting by tbe>♦r
These axe pointed out In
THE . MARRIED WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION,
BY DR. A. M. 11.AURICEAU,
PROMBOR 09 DISEASES OF ROM:N.
One Hundredth Edition, (600,090) % 18mo., 0.
[ON FINB reran, I:Crit.a rannutai 111.00.1
A standard Work of established reputationtound chums*
I
to tho.eatalogues of the great trade sales n New b a
Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by tho
booksellers In the United litotes. It wee Oat pu
In 1847, since which time
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND WM'S
Lave boon sold, of which there were ufiwatds of
ONE lIUNDRED TIIOUSAND SENT BYEAIk
attesting the high estimation In which It le held ea e, op.
liable popular Medical
BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE
the author having devoted his exchisive attention to till
treatment of complaints peculiar to females, In respect ad
which he is yearly consulted by thousands both In person
and by letter.
Hero 01'07 woman can discover, by comparing her owis
symptoms with those described, the nature, character,
causes of, and the proper remedies for, bar complaints.
The wifo about becoming a mother bait often need d
Instruction and advice of the utmost Importanbe to heisf
future health, in respeot to which her sensitiveness fee.'
bids cousulting a medical gentleman, will find each iw•
struction and advice, and also explain many symptom,
which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as sae
the peculiarities incident to her situation are &scribal,
How many are suffering from obstructions or IrreguiiiP
hies peculiar to tho female system, which undermine MI
health, the effects of which they aro Ignorant, sad air
which their delicacy forbids socking medical advidli.
Many suffering from prolapsto uteri (falling of the wain*
or from fluor &bus (weakness, debility, &a.) Arany as
In constant agony for many months preceding cora*
merit • blany have difficult If not dangerous deliverifilli t
and slow and uncertain recoveries. Sumo whose lives ale
.hazarded during such time, will each and In its pages tht
means of prevention, amelioration and relief
It is of course impracticable to convey fully tie) mime
subjects treated of, as they aro of a nature strictly int
tended for the married or those contemplating marriage.
Reader, aro you a husband or . a father? a wife or ef
mother? Have you the sincere wolfarci of those you 104
at heart? Prove your sincerity, and' Rise no time In
learning what causes interfere with their health and hap.
pines not lass than your own. It will avoid to you afar
yours, as it has to thousands, many a day of pain aux'
anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, Incapacitating this
mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting tholar
means for medical attendanco, Medicines and advertise&
nostrums which otherwise would provide for deellubmir
r . , o l. r ., c tiva r r o pmitins of are and the propetedutigleetil
. .
In consequence of tho universal popularity of the notice
sis evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various impost
t101:18 been attempted, as well on booksellers as atr
the public, by Imitations of title page, emnietut editkonte,
and surreptitious infringements of coppigkt, and othei ,
devices and deceptions, It has been found necessary('
therefore, to
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
to buy no book unless the words "Dr. A. M. bleuszcascre,
120 Liberty Street, N. Y.," is on (and. the entry In
Clark's Oilice on the back of) the title page;. and buy
only of respectable and honorable dealers, Or send bar
mail, and address to Dr. A. M. Eauriceau.
• roy- Upon receipt of Ono Dollar "TB P.
RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL 0016..
PANION” is sent (mailed free) to any part of CIE
United States, the Canada' and British Province*,
All letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr.
A. M. MAURIOEAS box 1224 Dese•York Mtn
PObliscrirT2 229 Lib;Try Street, Mr . *.
York.
AGENTS:
Haines & Diefenderfer, AUentoWir;
T. B. Peterson. J. M. Moss & Bro., and Thai: -
Cowparthwait, Philadelphia—Spangler & 8r0.,•
Lancaster—ll. A. Lentz, Reading—E. Benner .
Sumneytown. .
January 10,
Church Consecratiom
•
St. John's Evangelical Luthm , an Church in
this place, will be consecrated to tlie worship.or
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 011
Monday, in the morning, in English, and id the'
afternoon in. German. A number of Clergymelf
from abroad are expected to take part m
exercises.
April 18. •
New Goods! New Goods!
HOUPT & STUCKEIRT• having commenced"
business in Allentown in the New York Sim' Oe
formerly kept by Kern & Kline, take this method
to inform their friends and the pubiie in general,'
that they are ablmo defy all comsietilind in this'
f ::: ,
...,,... 07 ,...,, sale n — •
-.•
5 S. ' DRY GOODS, Pvi....et 11 1 ,
giO_ i .1 1 ,,1vi ..i ~.,,
-:1 , ---- 1' , ;' 4. 1 Grocc rCc tit,'LL:i.Ll-1--z-,-
Q.ueensware, and Carpetingse
and no humbug. Call and satisfy yotirkelykar .
We charge nothing , for showing mir . good*.
`We have a fine assortment of Summer Silky'
for 51/cents. Shawls for $1,25 and upwardsrr
Silk Parasols from 75 cts and upwards. (hovel
and Hosiery from 6 cts. and upwards. Pilots.
from 4 to 12 cts. Muslins Bleached and mil
bleached from 5 cts. and upwards. A: gerteralt
assortment of men's ware, &c., &c:
o.liighest price paid for country *duce id'
trade. ti
and judge for yourselves. o on
to show goods. 110UPT & &11.1C4ERT,
April 18.
•
Dissolution or Partnership:
Itjotice is hereby given that the firm bereforofet
11 existing between the undersigned; lit OM.
Borough of Allentown, Lehigh county; under
thb name of Fenstermacher (ce Helfrich,' was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 2d day of Arlio ,
All such who are indebted• to said firm arellefe."
by requested to make immediate settlement, anci!
all such having any claims, against said• firtre
will please present their claiMs.
• ELIAS FENSTERMACHER,
JOHN IL HELFRICH. •
• , FX" The business will hereafter be carriedori l
by Fenstermacher Son. ' • , ;
April 2e, • .e.--60r
•
Fl
ill
¶-6ur