• Vitrining Prospesta. The intelligence from all parts of thocounlry 1 indicates 'that,. with a favorable season, the grain crop of the present year will be'unusual ly large. The Baltimore American says in the neighborhood of that city and through Mary land, and the same fact will hold good perhaps in all sections of the country, a much larger extent of ground is under cultivation than,usu al, the prevailing high prices having induced the farmer to make the best use of all his facil ities for the securing of a large crop. The Ohio papers generally report that there is promise of a large wheat crop in that State. In other sec tions we have the same good report. From In diana, and Illinois, indeed, the promise conies of an unusually large yield from the present appearance of the fields. In Michigan the same story is told. The Detroit Advertiser says the farmers in that State almost unanimously speak encouragingly of the growing wheat crop.— Although the, fly bad appeared in a number of fields in the fall, there is none to be seen now. The farmers in New Jersey. says the Newark Advertiser, say that they never knew grain to look better than at present, and that the pros pect for an abundant yield was never more en couraging. The Chicago Tribune says that if no untoward event interposes between now and harvest, Northwest, which is in fact the gran ary of the Union, will turn out a surplus which will gladden the hearts of the breadless of our Eastern cities. The Evansville (Indiana) Jour nal states, as the result of numerous inquiries made in that region, that the wheat prospects of that part of the country have rarely, if ever, been better than they are now, at this stage of the season. All accounts unite in saying that a much larger quantity of wheat has been sown than last season in that State. The fruit in that region also promises well. The Editor of the Hickman (Kentucky) Argus, is informed by intelligent farmers from Tennessee and in Ken tucky, that the prospects for an abundant wheat crop were never better than at present. A great deal more than the usuail amount was sown last fall, in order to supply the deficiency in the crop, which will be mostly felt in the coming summer months. hence with an ordi nary season more than an average yield may be expected, but as such avast quantity was sown,• a more abundant harvest will be gathered than ever before known in that region of country. Gov. Roeder. lion. A. 11. RKEnER, Governor of Kansas.. arrived at Easton on the Ist instant. UN visit is for the purpose of removing with his family to Kansas territory. Ile was welcomed at the Court House, by a very appropriate address by the llon. J. N. Porter. In the course of his remarks, in reply, Gover nor Reeder referred to the reports of fraud and outrage upon the part of Missourians in the Kansas election, and emphatically confirmed the very worst statement of them which had preceded his arrival. He said his opinions on the subjectof popular sovereignty had undergone —.l,AQtango, [Governor Reeder was and is a No of tiit t : 4 ,,"'"..l but thSt.tti9 had agtonished and 'amazed him by their rec less disregard of all laws, compacts and con stitutions ; that the Territory of Kansas, in her late election, had been invaded by a regular or ganized army, armed to the teeth, who took possession of their ballot boxesand made a Legislature to suit the purpose of the pro-slave ry party. Kansas was subdued, subjugated and conquered by armed men from Missouri, but her citizens were resolved never to give up the light for their freedom and the independence of their soil from foreign control or interfe ence. The State of Missouri would be called upon to disavow all sympathy with these bor- der ruffians. If she refused, the South would bo called on to discountenance her. If the South refuse, the solemn duty would devolve upon tho North to take up the matter so that the rights of her sons who had settled in Kan sas in the faith of solemn convects, shall be vindicated and sustained. Ile declared that the accounts of the fierce outrages - and wild violences perpetrated at the election, published in the northern papers, were in no wise exag gerated. Ho concluded by saying that Kansas was now a conquered country—conquered by force of arms—but that her citizens were resolved never to yield their rights, and relied upon the North to aid them by demonstrations of public sentiment and all other legal means until they shall be fully and triumphantly vindicated. A MAMMOTII WESTRUN FARMEM.—Michael L. Suinvent, once the greatest farmer of the Scio to, has recently removed to Illinois, and has commenced with ono hundred men to put in ten thousand acres of corn this spring. - In Ohio it was said he could ride in a direct course fifteen miles through his own corn-fields. The . reason he gave for removing was that he wanted More room to expand his operations, and be . found the Grand Prairie just suited to his no tions of farming on a magnificent scale. A TERRIBLE. NINETY.FOOT ENEMY.- The WatchloWer, at Adrian, Michigan, relates that Mrs. Lisette Beck, of that town, had been trou bled for more than eleven years with that dis ease known as tema, or tape-worm. Sho had employed the best physicians of Europe and America, without relief, and was supposed to be past recovery. A few days ago a young Ger man doctor in that place, named John Dolfin ger, in less time than two hours and a half, suc ceeded in 'treeing her of the monster worm, which (says the Watchtower) can now be seen at Newell & Co's jewelry store, complete and unbroken in length, measuring ninety feet! BRASS BAND CONVENTION.—We learn from a. northern paper that it is proposed to hold, some time in June next, at Plattsburgh, a Con ventiolmf the different Brass Bands in North ern NeWr ork and Vermont. Some ten Bands have already signified their approval of such an assemblage. Those bands wishing to partici pate in. this Convention will please addvss Jetmea Rice, Esq., Northfield, Vt. Parumn,rma CITY ELEcTIoN.—An clebtio for city officers,—Treasurer, Commission , Councils, &c.,—was held in Philadelphia last Tuesday. But two candidates, (Treasurer and Commissioner,) were voted for throughout the entire municipality. The official returns pur port to elect Morton, K. N., City Treasurer, by 422 majority over Ilagert, Reform Whig ; and Hill, K. N., City Commissioner, bs , 176 over Sherry, Dern. The Democrats luta Reformers elected 8 Select Cotincilmen against 4 Know- Nothings making the Select Council stand, with those holding over, 11 Democrats and Re ' formers, 12 Know-Nothings, and 1 Whig. The Common Council stands 34 Democrats, 41 Know-Nothings, and 2 Whigs. The result shows a considerable fulling (Ain the American vote. Last year they elected their Mayor and other city officers by majorities varying from 8,000 to 10,000, and carried the Council men, &c., in every Ward but four. SALE OH CHINESE WO3IEN IN CALIFORNIA. - The San Francisco papers say that Ah Tyo, who was the first Chinese female that arrived in California, in 1850, and has alWays been en gaged there in the brothel business, recently sailed for China for another load of girls. This woman broughtTrom there, a year ago, eight women that she had purchased for fbrty dollars each. Their passage cost her $BO each. She has from time to time sold out her stock at the fate of $l,OOO to $1,500 each, to Chinese mer chants and gamblers. On leaving for China she disposed of the lot remaining at $BOO each. These women dare not resist in these transac lions,•so much are they in dread of their tyran nical countrymen. EXPLOSION or FOUR Tors .OF GUNPOWDER. — the powder mill of Stonebeck & Detw•eiller, in Ilancock township, Montgomery county, took fire on the roof on the 18th of April, in the morning. The workmen at first attempted to extinguish the flames, but finding the undertak ing, too hazardous, made their escape as soon as possible. In three minutes after a spark fell through the roof where there were about four tons of powder, which of course was instantly ignited, and the whole mill was blown sky high, a part of which has not since been seen. The explosion was terrible, and shook the country for miles around. No person was in ured. Loss $5,000. 'A (ireEAT llAta. 01P Fish.—One hundred and lifty thousand fish of the first quality of her rings and shad, were taken on the 24th instant at the fishery of Mr. Charles W. Mixon, on the Albemarle Sound. The number was so great that four hauls had to be made with small seines of 25,000 each before the large seine could be landed on the shore. We are pleased to learn that, notwithstanding the backward season, the present indications are that it will be a successful one, and that all the fisheries are doing a good business, with the prospect of an unusually large quantity being packed,,— Noyillk Beacon. pA Jtate 24.51 a %!5`,7% . 7a ri v' h aluTtrra o o n g, Clogi ) - ing to a gentleman in that neighborhood, had a pup, which it was found necessary to drown. The parent showed signs of violent grief, and finding the body of her offspring, she fished it out of the creek and laid it on the porch of her owner's residence, looking reproachfully in his face. She then went to the creek, walked in and deliberately drowned herself. TUE LATEST.—A farmer who possessed a flock of " common hens" lately bought a half dozen Shanghais, and turned them together, when the Yankee breed refused to eat with the Shanghais, though the latter were peacribly in clined. The farmer then separated them, but it was no go, nor would the hens eat until the Shanghais were removed off the farm. The cause assigned for this freak is that the Ameri can breed had become imbued with American principles. BREADSTUFFS run EUROPIL—The New York Post says the export of flour and wheat to Eng land has wholly ceased. Corn has been the on ly cereal shipped in large quantity ; and of this .4,640,000 bushels have been sent forward against 4,199,000 in the corresponding period of 1854, namely, -Ist September to date. MARRIED On the 10th of April, in Baltimore, by the Rev. Mr. John Turner, Mr. J. Al7Grtill'S 11. Itasumt. of Allentown, to bliss Alaay L. Tua- NER,ofilialtimore. I)IED Om the Uth of April, in Mercer county, Pa., of fever, GEORGE lsAto, son of Stephen and Suliannallear, aged 1 year and .3 months. On Friday' last, in South Whitehall, PETER Morns, aged 73 years. ' In this borough, on the Ist inst., of typhoid fever, JOSEPHINE, daughter of George 11. 'and Sarah Wyker, formerly of • Doylestown, aged 13 years, 3 months and 4 days. On the 21st ult., in Plattsburg, New York, MARTHA, daughter of Phaon and Mary Jarrett, aged 1 year and 9 months. On the 23th ult.,ln Ilunterdon county, N, J., after a long illness, Juni S. SRASOR for merly of this place, aged 78 years. • • Havana Sear Store IZI. $130.41.154 • MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, Snuff , and Segara 3 No. 9 North Seventh St., Allentown, P* THE subscriber flutters himself to bay that I he has at all times the best and cheapest stock ` of • Tobacco ancl , e,g,ays: ever brought to this place. Dealers in the above articles will find it to their advantage to give me a.call, as I sell at the lowest l'hila dolphin and New York wholesale prices. A general assortment of Ameripu and Foreign Leai Tobacco always on baud. H. D. BOAS. May 9. 11—t qlp =.ltizjelayj ALLENTOWN MARKET. Flour, per bbl. $l3 00 Wheat, 2 50 Corn, - . 100 R 1 30 Rye, 30 Oats, - - 60 Hay, - - - - - 17 00 Salt, 70 •1 Potatoes, - - - - - 00 Ham, per lb„ - - - Sides, - - - - - • 10 Shoulders; - - - - - 10 Lard, - - - 10 Butter, - -.- - • 24 Eggs per doz. - - - - 12 PIILADELPHIA MARKET. FLOUR—straight brands, - - - $ll 75 Western " - - - 10 50 CORN MEAL, 4 75 Rro FLOUR. 7 50 Ganix—White Wheat, - - - 270 Red, - - - 275 Rye, - - " - - - 145 Corn, White, - - - 103 Yellow, - - - 105 Oats, - - - - 70 WHISKEY, 37 99999999999919 V JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE 12L I M 40 , 113 - 11. The Married 'Woman's PRIVATE MEDICAL COPARIIII. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. o:7See Advertisement in another Column.,cg bbti.it/tiNt/t/bbbtt[th NEW LIVERY STABLE. ,Paeger, Respectfully informs his friends and the pub- lie generally. that he has lately opened a new Livery establishment in Law Alley, (in the rear of Dr. • Romig's residence.) where he is pre pared"; accommodate all who wish horses and vehicles, at the shorest notice and on resonable• terms. his stock of Horses has been selected with great care, and trained with an especial view to safety, which places him in a position of keeping the very model of a - .02-ite; Livery. Stable. He does not approve of hiring out broken down, balky. runaway, ring -boned, spavined or diseased horses, but of keeping the right kind of stock, such as can travel well and do credit to his stable. His carriages and vehiCles of every description will always be kept clean and in good order. He trusts that by strict attention to business and keepir , the best of stock, he will be favor ed with a liberal share of patronage. W. YAEGER. May 9. • 11-3 m - NEE Viir OCIEr.. juHE undersigned respectfully inform their a numerous friends and customers and the public in general, that they have just received and are now opening a very large and splendid assortment of .) BOOTS, SHOES, Trunks. Valizes.. craesion. ! . ..: , JO PaUlmarraterld Ba ns,lw „ BATS, ciT., • which they now of (Cr for sale at re• duced prices, as lotlows: Mrn's Boots, suitable for Summer wear, at $1,12, and upwards. Boy's do do, at 75 cents and upwards. Men's Call Boots at $2,00 and up. Boy's do at $1,50. Men's Brogans at 873. Boy's do at 623. Men's Calf Congress Boots at $2.50. Boy's do $1,50. Men's Oxford Ties at $1,25. Boy's Patent Leather do $l,OO. Men's Patent Leather and Buskin • Shoes, our own make, cheap. Ladies Black and Colored High Gaiters, a fine article, and only $l,OO. Misses do do 75. Ladies Super. Patent Leather fancy Jenny Linds. Ladies Super. Enameled Jenny Lind Boots, $l,OO. Misses do do 75. Ladies Morocco Buskins 62 cts. and upwards. Misses and Children's Shoes a great variety of stiles and very cheap. We have also a good assortment of Leghorn and Palm Hats, all fresh and cheap. Brass Band and other Trunks, Valizes, Blacliing, &c. While we feel thankful forpast favors and wonld respectfully solicit a continuance of the public patronage. MERTZ & RONEY. EEL CATARDROA AGAINST THE WORLD THE LARGEST STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AND BOOTS AND SHOES, EVER SEEN IN CATASAUQUA, Is at Getes elleav Stove,. %um. GETZ adopts this method to inform the citizens of Catasauqua, and ifurrounding country that he now has on hand a very large and excellent assortment of Ready Made Clothing, -AND 11,11)13 lIVED 31023 0 and is confident his stock cannot be excelled in the County. Ile has lately received from Phil adelphia a verxbeavy stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOCTINof the most fashionable. styles, from all of whieb lie will make to order and also keep on hand a supply of READY MADE CHOTHING. Orders to make up goods to measure will be accepted with plea sure, and punctually attended to, and as he is a Practical Tailor, he will guarantee perfect fits, and none but the best workmanship will be suffered to pass his hands. His Ready-made consists in part of Dress Coats, of every ima ginable style, for Spring and Summer wear, Pantaloons, fancy and plain of all prices, Sum mer Pants in great variety ; Vests, Satin, fancy, and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, cravats, suspenders, &c., &c., all of which he is deter mined to sell at the lowest prices:. Ile also has on hand a very large assortment • of Gentlemen's Su , perline, French Ma . rocco, Calf-skin Ptitent Leather Warr. BOOTS 9 besides a large lot of coarse men's and boy's boots. His stock of Ladies shoes is very large, among. which can be found every possi ble style. Children's shoes of every variety and style, plain° b ud fancy colored. May 9. 11—tf Zuro Premiums Awarded'at the late Crystal Palace Exhibition in New York, io the Olclist Type Roundry • in America. ESTABLTSITED by Binny & RonaLigon, in 1796, on the base of Sower's Germantown Foundry of 1739. The long experience of sev eral proprietorg of the Philadelphia Type Foun dry, enables L. Johnson & Co., to offer the lar gest variety of Printing Types, and all the ap- • purtenancts of a Printing Office, to be found in any establishment in the United States, and of quality. too, which is deemed unrivalled. The composition of the metal used is calculated to afford the greatest durability ; while the scru pulous care exercised in the fitting up of the Type is such as to insure accuracy and square ness of the body, &c. Our facilities are so ex tensive as to enable us to fill orders of any amount. Estimates given in detail, (with the cost) of all the materials required for a news paper office. Plain or Fancy Types, Music of unparalleled beauty, cast in this foundry only. Scripts, Flowers, Borders, Cuts, Brass or Met al Rules, Brass Braces, Brass Circles and Ovals, &c. Presses of all descriptions, and all sorts of Printing Materials, (most of which are made by us,) will be furnished at Manufacturers' Pri ces. Printing Ink of all varieties and colors, Varnishes, Bronzes, &c. We are agents for the English manufacturers, which we will sell at the lowest terms. Stereotyping or Electrotyp ing of Books, Music, Wood Cuts, Jobs, &c.— Type used in stereotyping for sale at reduced prices. Wood Cuts designed and engraved in the finest style of art. Our " Minor SpecimCn Book," (the first of its class in the country, and original in its conception and getting up,) will be sent to all printers that have not received it, who will direct how it may be transmitted to t tem - LT' Newspaper Printers who publish this ad vertisement entire, (including this notice,) three times before September Ist, • 1855, and send to us a copy of the paper containing it, will be al lowed their bill on purchasing articles of our manufacture to four times its amount. L. JOHNSON & CO., - • - _ _ No. G Sansom street, near the Hall of Inde pendenco, Philadelphia. May 9,1855.-3 t anaastra ItID2IIIL In the Orphans' Court of Lehigh County.—ln the matter of the account of Daniel Reinhard, acting adMinistrator of the Goods and Chattels which were of Henry Jacob, late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county, deceased. And now, April 10, 1855, on motion of Mr. Wright, the court appoint J. Franklin Ritter, an auditor 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 c\-idence submitted before him. From the Records, Teste : J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. The 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. & 1). Woodring, in North Whitehall, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. J. FRANKLIN RITTER.. May 2. WHO HAS THE DYSPEPSIA, if IVER Complaint, Fever and Ague, or any at other disease arising from a foul, disordered stomach The celebrated Vtgetable invigora tor will be to you an invaluable medicine. Call and read the certificates at my Office, and be satisfied that you can he cured. Who has a Cold and Cough! DR. LITCH'S REsTe-RATIVE almost invariably cures them. Whose Hair is galling off? Use DRESS• LER'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, it is equal to the best in use. The subscriber is general agent far Dr. LITCH'S RESTORATIVE, PAIN CURER, CROUP. SALVE, and ORIENTAL OINT MENT, fur sure Nipples, Hard Breasts, &c., &c., wholesale and retail. Prices—The In•igorator, Restorative and Ori• ental Ointment, 50 cents each. Hair Res tora• live, Croup Salve and Pain Curer, 25 cents each. P. J. DRESSLER, N. E. corner Second and Chestnut Streets, lip Stairs, Philadelphia f-2m 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 whale committee is expected. • HIRAM J. SCHANTZ, President. May 2. ¶-2w BOOTS AND SHOES -AT VIVZ 1)11\111ZUaa, • —4T— . No. 21 East Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. ranE most extensive assortment of Boots and LE Shoes ever offered for sale in Allentown, can now be found at 'RV k 'WITTY 'S Store, next door to the German Reformed Church. Prices have been put down 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 du $l.OO to $2.00. do Boots from 50 cents to $1.50. Atens' Slippers from 873 cents to $1.50 Ladies' 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. ar Country Merchants will do well to give us a - call if they wish to buy Cheap; us we sell at wholesale and retail. April 25 Bark ! Bark ! Bark ! 500 cwo,ltimcii,y,,estweituann(ilersSipganle7fkorbwatiisi S 7 will be paid. in cash at their Tannery in Allentown, and SC, cash at Messer's Tannery in Trexlertown.. W. K. 110SSER & CO. .April 25. , ¶-4w Election Notice, NNOTICE is hereby given that an election for five Managers of the " Northampton Water Company" will be hold — on Monday the 14th of May nexi,.bettieen' the hours of 10 in the forenoon, and 4 o'clock in the.afternoon, at the Public house of henry Bachtilan,in Allen town. By Order of the Board, A. L. Rum, Pre,siatht. April 25.. Clocks and Watches. Sohn .7rewhard, !RESPECTFULLY inforrnkhis friends and the IL, public in general, , that ho has lately pur chased the entire stock and fixtures of Mr. - Joseph Weiss, (with whom he has been engaged for the last seven years,) and has removed the same to No. 21 West Hamilton street, lately occupied by Ilko & Co, Ho has also just re ceived from New York a largo stock of ;9 io ) 2 - 3 WELD P, CLOCKS AID WA 41.1:41 ,. .2 - 4 -4 744 1 1111 His TCHES stock is well selected, a and consists of a large as sortment of Brass Clocks, of every description, at the lowest prices. Gold and Silver Patent Lever, Lupine, Quarlier and oilier Watches. Silver Table and Tea Spoons, Gold, Silver and Plated Spectacles, to suit all ages ; and warrant ed to be made of the best materials. His 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 confident that the above 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 CLOCKS AND WATCHES, and urge you to call on him before purchasing elewhere, 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, Mity 2 CRIP ANB fAMOISE BETS! MRS. M. BROWN, NO. 15 WEST HAMILTON ST., Immediately opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, R ESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the It public in general, that she has just re• turned from Philadelphia with a very large and handsome assortment of Straw and Fancy 1 - 0 P BONNETS , which will be sold at the very lowest prices.— Her stock 'consists in part of English Dunstable, 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. Binmets blenched and altered to the latest fashions so that they will look equal to new, at reasonable prices. returns ninny thanks for past favors. and solicits a continuance of the same. N. B. —Also a first rate second-hand Bonne Press for sale. April 25 TAKE Notice, that an Inquest will he held at the late dwelling house of Tobias Heller, deceased, in the township of Upper Saucon, in ike county of Lehigh, on Friday tie 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 prejudice to oY spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same, according to law—at which time and place you are required to al lend if you think proper. NATHAN WEILER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Allentown, April, 25th 1855. THE CHEAP CASH BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE North-West Cor. of Sixth and Arch Sts., PIIILADELPMA. Great Bargains iaa Books! 'OE FICA L, JUVENILE; MISCELLANEOUS STANDARD AND PRESENTATION BOOKS, VERY CHEAT. STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY. Superior White Ruled Letter Paper, $1.50 per Ream. Letter and Note Envelopes in great variety. Weddings Furnished at very moderate rates. . Cards ritten and Engraved. Gillott's arid other Steel Pens. Superior Motto Waters, 323 Mottoes on a sheet, for 25 cents. ;Inkstands, Pen-Knives. Paper Weights, &c. Fine Turkey Morocco Porte Monneles. Portfolios, Card Cases, Backgammon Boards. &c.', with a very large and choice assortmei of Toy Books, Games, Dissected Pictures, &c. Albums, Scrap Books and Engravings. P. THOMSON. 11—ly April 25 LICHTENIVALNER & STETTLER'S New Clothing Store No. 17 West Hamilton, 5t.,./Illentoton, HAS just been opencd•with a large assortment of every description of • - READY-MADE :cm/hi/B g , lade up from I. • ods entirely :w, just purchased to suit its market. Their stock con ists of Coats, Pants, Vests, nd every other article of gen lemen's wear, which they will as low as any other estab mte. They will also make up CUSTOMER WORK at short notice and in the best manner. _ _ RUHE & W11"1" Y. flaying no desire, to make a long parade of promises, we invite the public to give us a cal' and satisfy themselves that it is their interest , to deal with• us Job PrinAng, • Neatly Executed at the:" Register office. fiT3EIIiNT3III-.11C3r, ALLENTOWN, PA., ita - c) ac C. LICIITENIVALNER, F. STETTLER. April 25 STARTLING, BUT TRUE WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How often it happen' , that tho wife lingers fr ont year to year in that pitiable condition as not oven for one day to feol the happy and exhilarating Imo incident to the enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, Bat a few years ago in the flush of health and youth s and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently in-' explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, debili. tated wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing the impresa of suffering, and an utter physical and mental pro*. tration, arising from ignorance of the simplest ant plainest rules of health as connected with tho mar riage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often' .HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS DPON THE CHILDREN " UNTO TUE THIRD AND POURITI ONNEHATION," 'Transmitting CONSUMPTION SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT, KING'S 'EVIL, and other and worse Dtseasee, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS. And meet thluontlnuo? ?dust thla be? le there ao' remedy? No roller? No hope?" The remedy le by knowing the came and aroldinip them, and knowinwthe remedies, and benefiting by thew. These are pointed out In THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, DY DR. A. 81. tIAURICEAU, .PROPEOSOR OP DIEMBES OP WOKEN. One; Hundredth Edition, (500,000),18mo., pp. 211116 [ON Fin PAIR, =RA ILLVDINO, $1.00.) il l A standard work of established reputation, found el • In the catalogues of the great trade sales in New Yo Phibulelphia, and other einem, asd sold by the pried! • booksellers in the United States. It was Snit pub In 1847, since which time FIVE lIIINDRED TIIOIJBAND COPIER avo been sold, of width them were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL, attesting tho high estimation In which It is hold aa a .r 0" liablo popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the author having devoted his exclnalro attention to tie' treatment of complaints peoullar to females, in respect to which ho Is yearly consulted by thousands both in perms and by letter. ileso every woman can discover, by conspiring her own symptoms with those described, the nature, character s ., causes of, and the proper remedies fur, her complaint'. The wife about becoming a mother has often need or Instruction and advice of the utmost importance to het future health, in respect to which her sensitiveness far bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find math Im etruction and advice, and also explain many symptoms which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as air the peculiarities incident to her situation aro described. now many are suffering from obstructions er irregular. files peculiar to the female system, which undermine the' health, the effects of which they are ignorant, and Olt which their delicacy forbids seeking medical adviera Many suffering from prolapeus uteri (falling of the wow* or from finer albus (weakness, debility, &c.) Many ate in constant agony for many months preceding cantle> meat Many have difficult if not dangerous . deliveriell, and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose live! atill hamrded during such time, will each find In its pages the measurer prevention, amelioration and relief. It is of course impracticable to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they aro of a nature strictly Inc tended for the married or those contemplating marriage., EMI Reader, are you a husband or a father? a wife or. a mother? Rave you tho sincere welfare of thoso you lova, at heart? Prove your . sincerity, and loco no Limo In learning what causes Interfere with their health and hay illness not less than your own. It will avoid to you anti yours, as it has to thousand'', many a day of paha 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 for declining years, the munition of ago and the proper education of your children. In consequence of the universal popularity of the work,. as evidenced by its extraordinary onto ration, imposi tions have been attempted, as nen on booksellers as on the public, by Imitations of title page, spurious editions, and aurreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deceptions, it lute been found pace-emu, therefore, to IT-4w CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unleaa the words " Dr. A. M. Minium; 120 Liberty Street, N. Y.," to on (rind the entry In tho Clerk'a Ottico on the back of) the title pogo; and bay only of respectable and honorable &alarm, or send by mall, and address to Dr. A. M. Ilaurleecu. JIM - Upon receipt of Ono Dollar "TEM MAR.. HIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE! MEDIOAL COM PANION" is sent (mailed free) to any part of the' United States, the Carutdas and British Provinces. All letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURIOEIAII, box 1224, New-York City. Publishing °moo, No. 129 Liberty Street, New. York. _ AGENTS. Haines & Diefenderfer, Allentown, T. B. Peterson. J. M. Moss & Bro., and Thos. Cowperthwait, Phi/cte/11/do—Spangler & Bro., La caster—H. A. Lentz, Reading—E. Benner Surnneytoten. January 10, IT -4w filDl l ll2°3 012111 L 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 Muftis' enlarged to next Term. • From the Record's. 'Peale : J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. The`anditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Friday the 1 Itle day of May next, nt 10 o'clock in, the forenoon. at the house of Nathan Peter, in North White* hall township, when and where all persons in. terested may attend•if thei ihlialt proper. April 25. • t —3er New and Fashionablb MILLINERYICMODS. , airs. 4. S. Kartffinatc, Ta AKES this method of announcing to her Cus is tomers 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 . of doing, in order to supply al, • rilv)•,,, with cheaper and handsomer 0 . / ( ,'/A Bonnets, Caps, Ribbons, &c.— ' '47 • y She has for sale, English Don ". stable, and Neapolitan Lace; q 1 , French Gimps, and Bedford • hi Split straws, and every variety r: of styles that will be worn this season. Cason Silk and. Crape, Lawns Chil. dren's Hats, Flats and Bonnets, Gimp and Straw;. Ladies extra handsome Caps, Silk, Illu sion, and Wash Blends 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. Bonnets bleaohed and altered•into fashionable shapes, on reasonable terms. She returns many thanks for past favors, and solicits a continu. ante of the same. 11-Ow or Mrs. K. is prepared to supply tbfrgountrr' Trade on liberal terms. ARril.2s. ¶-6M §,--60 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers