• Teirlble,Sufrer!sega. One of the mostremarkable instances of pre servatioulroin shipwreck at sea, pat happened in the loss of the ship William Laytin. This vessel put to sea from New York on the I6th of February last, freighted with a rich and well assorted cargo, bound for Antwerf) . . On the 29th of February a severe gale which lasted for some days, completely wrecked the vessel, and, lashed to her floating and helpless hull, the caitain and crew paSsed six days and nights, without a single drop of fresh water and with out a mouthful to eat, excepting a• single rat that was found swimming about the wreck, and which was fortunately caught and • shared among the sufferers. The account furnished by the captain says : For our better security, we each of us lashed ourselves to the *reek, with whatever of the rigging or ship's ropes we could got hold of. This alone saved us from being swept away. In this condition, tied to the wreck, and constantly drenched and almost smothered with breaching seas, we remained six long days and nights, each minute of which was almost an eternity of !tautly. We were unable to loosen ourselves or Stir about the ship, for fear of being carried overboard. We waited, but in vain, for t lull in the sea'or , tempest.? The first day passed at our lashings and wo were weak with hunger. The second day, an the gnawings of hunger made all other suffe ings insignificant in com parison. The thin'd day and our thirst and hunger togethe Acid us in tortures, but little short of the sins sins of hell itself. Death at this gme.ji6u d have been a relief. In the mean time the batches of the ship had been burst open, and the cargo was floating around us, but none of the provisions within our reach. The knowledge that our ship's hold was full of provisions, and we were starving and unable to reach it, only added to our sufferings. Still, to aggravate our pains the potash in the ship was dissolving, and making a ley that was eating into our flesh. Having no water, we each took a piece of cold lead into our mouths, and was found to be a great relief. At this period of our sufferings, a rat was seen swimming near enough to one of the sail ors, it was captured. Never did hunter secure his game with greater satisfaction than did the seaman secure this drowning rat. The rat was shared among the company, and never was a morceau received with better relish. All that we had in addition to this rat, were the boots and shoes upon our feet, which were mostly used up at the time of our rescue. On the third day of our suffering—on the 25th of February—a vessel hove in sight, and we were all elated with the prospect of relief. In this, however, we were again disappointed. This vessel, the name of.which I do not remem ber, came within hailing distance to us, and speaking•to the captain, I asked him to send me a boat. The reply was, lie could do nothing for us : and leaving us to our fate, we ivere compelled to see this vessel sail away from us. The sea was running very high at the time this vessel spoke to us, but to have laid to and waited for a calm, or to have made some show of a dispssition to help us, we thought was not too much to expect. When the vessel was be yond our sight all hope seemed surely gone.—: Still all the crew kept up their spirits, as in deed they did to a remarkable degree during the whole period of their sufferings. During all this time the weather was cold enough to make ice. What was the most remarkable, after the third day our hunger seemed to abate. On the fifth and sixth day some of the crew said they did not feel so much the want of food as they did on the third day, This was the feeling of most if not all of us. The fourth day and night passed, and no assistance came.— The fifth day came, and with it succor. On this day we were hailed by the barque Sylph, Capt. Hellox, from Guadeloupe, bound to St Peters, Newfoundland. This vessel spoke to us, and learning our situation, promised to lay by till the storm abated. It still blew a gale, and the sea was very heavy. This promise re vived us. During the night of our sufferings— the 27th of February—the Sylph drifted away from us, and the next morning was out of " sight. I cannot describe our feelings when the next morning dawned up, and again showed us noth ing within our vision but the tempestuous ocean. Capt. Hellox, however, upon ascertain ing, on the morning of the 28th, that he had lost us, crowded on all the sail his barque could carry and commenced the search for us. He was successful, and fbund us after a few hours search, and at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 28th we were taken from our lashings, and taken on the board of Sylph. When relieved, none of us were able to, stand, although all of us retained our senses. One of the crew when taken from' his prison of ropes; lost his toes, which drepped from him as he was lifted - from the ship. The potdsh ley had eaten the feet of the sufferer to this effect. AMERICAN PORK AND BEEP FOR MIR CRIMEA —Two or three companies in the New England States, are under contract with the French and English Governments for large supplies of beef cattle for the Crimea. The Greencastle (Indi ana) Banner says that three or four thousand head of hogs were slaughtered in that place last month. for the use of the army in the Crimea. 'Forty thousand head, for the same purpose. have been contracted for in other portions of the State, it is said. These facts do not show a very encouraging prospect for lovers of beef and pork at home. Tea AS A WASH Fon Ina HAIR.—An infusion of tea, when not too strong, is said to be very useful in preventing the hair falling off. The best plan is to pour boiling water on the leaves after they have been used for a meal. A table spoonful of aurperflimed spirits may be added to-every half-pint of the wash. A little glyce rine mixed with it, answers the purpose of oil ; its offensive smell is corrected by the perfumed spirits. - Ponsusylvisnla Common Schools. We have received from Harrisburg a Supple ment to the new Common School law. This was passed at the last session of the Legisla ture, and as much interest is felt in the subject. we copy the marginal synopsis of the details of the act. Independent school districts are con tinued until Juno Ist, 1856. Courts' of Com-, mon Pleas are authorized to continue existing independent districts permanently, if desired, to determine the rights of property. ,Ten days' notice of the application and time and place of hearing, in such cases, must be given to the School Directors of the district. 'When inde pendent districts are continued, the assessors are to designate the taxables therein, for tho in formation of tax collectors and County Com missioners. Provision is made for the election of new directors in districts where none has taken place, and old directors are continued until the expiration of their term. If twenty taxables petition for the formation of a new`in dependent district, the Court of Quarter Ses sions Must appoint commissioners to view and make reports as in case of new townships, the costs in such cases to be paid by the new dis trict, if it be erected, or if not, by the petition ers. Court of Quarter Sessions are to deter mine the rights Of property, and to decree the payment of money in the nature of a judg ment. County Commissioners are to cause separate assessments for school tax in new dis tricts, and send to the Superintendent of Com mon Schools a list of the taxables therein. In any county where a majority of the school dis tricts shall apply to have the salary of their local Superintendent increased, the State Super intendent shall call a convention of the whole county to decide thereon. The Pennsylva nia School Journal is designated as the offi cial organ of the State Superintendent, to contain current decisions, circulars, explana tions, &c. One copy of it is to be sent to each board of School Directors in the State. All bo roughs and townships now connected in the assessment of county rates and levies aro here after to be separate. The school tax is limited to subjects certified by county commissioners. School directors and treasurers are exempted from serving as tax collectors. The State ap propriation to the respective school districts is be paid for less than four months' schooling in districts where bona fide efforts have been made to comply with the provisions of the law requiring the schools to be kept open four months in the year, but have failed, from want of teachers, of timely knowledge of the late law, or other causes, which may be just and satisfactory to the Superintendent. 'Many of these provisions are very important to the school districts of the interior, and will be found useful in practice. PERCUSSION CAPS.—The Percussion Cap man ufactory at Washington is a curiosity. A thin strip of brass or copper, as thin as deed paper, is put into the machine ; a plug, in shape like a club spot on . the common playing card, is punched out ; this is driven by a punch into a socket ; is thumped off the end of the punch, by a spring which is worked by the same ma chinery, and falls into a hopper a perfect cap. This is filled by machinery equally simple and as inexplicable as the cap seems to one who does not understand the process of its construc tion. An intelligent lad of about twelve years old, who is instructed in the operation, would manufacture a, peck of them in au hour. IMPLEMENTS OF WAIL—The manufactory at llarper's Ferry turned out, last year, 9,000 percussion muskets and 2,751 percussion rifles. At the Springfield armory the manufactures in clude 11,000 percussion muskets, and 2,000 cavalry muskeftoons. The cost of the finished musket at Springfield armory, during the year, is reported at 610 01, and at Harper's Ferry at at $ll 98 ; that of the finished r file with steel barrel is stated to be 812 32. MARRIED In Philadelphia, on Monday evening, May 21st.,in St. Mathew's Church ; by the Rev. E. W. lutter, Mr. LEIVis REIMER, to MISS PRANCES ANN PRICE, both of that city. On the 27th of May, by the Rev. Mr. Vogel bach, Mr. SOLOMON WEBER, to Miss MARY ANN EGNER, both of Upper Saucon. On the 22d of May, by the Rev. Mr. Walker, Mr. CHARLES ECKERT, to Miss EMMA BELLING, both of Allentown. On the 27th of May, by the same, Mr CHARLES ABBOTT; to Miss EMMA KUNSMAN, boll of Allentown. DIED On the 20th of May. in South Whitehall, SUSANNA, widow of Abraham Miller, aged 78 years. In Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county, on the 14th of May. JACOB KUTi, formerly of Kutztown, in the 58th year of his age. Ii 1 4 1 =4 l 11 1, , 7 1 Firt-‘ 1 .I_4l tMill n{fi ALLENTOWN MARKET. Flour, per bbl. ' $l3 00:. Wheat, - - - - - • - 2 50' Corn, 1 00 Rye, - - • - - - - 140 Oats, 68 Ilay, . 17 00 Salt, • 70 Potatoes, 90 Liam. per lb., 12 • ides. 10 Shoulders, 10 Lard, - - -- - - 10 Butter, 24 Eggs per doz. - - - - 12 PHILADELPHIA MARKET FLocra— straight brands, - Western " - CORN MEAL, - RYE FLOUR, - GltAlN—N.Vhito Wheat, - - Red, - • Rye, Corn, Wh' to, - - - Yellow, - - Oats, WHISKEY, - - JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE ALT C:017.R. cub-F.OE4Om, The Married Woman's HIM CORM. COMPHION. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. Irneo Advertisement in another Column...al bbilblAbllit.b.idtbbtah . . • I. S. Wolle & Brother i)oust anti Zign- patnters, EVER RAMS Aill EIGHTH ST. BELOW HAMILTON, ALLENTOWN, PA. Paper Hanging done at the extreme low price of 01 Cents per piece for all paper less than 18 inches in width, and 20 cents per piece for all over that width. Panel work 25 cents per piece, and no extra charge for sizing. Orders for work in the country promptly attended to. May 30. 11-3 w Amateur Concert, A Concert of Vocal and Instrumental music will be given by some of the former and present music scholars of Mlte. GREGORY. in the Odd Fellow's Hall, on Wednesday evening May 30th, for the benefit of the Literary Association of the Allentown Academy. Price of Admis sion 25 cents. May 30, *-1w Corner Stone Laying, The Corner Stone of the new German Luth eran St. Paul's Church, in Allentown, will be laid on Sunday the 17th ofJune next. Address. es will be delivered in the morning and after noon. Good music may be expected by the Allentown Brass Band and the Choir. The public is respectfully invited to attend. May 30, 11-2 w Immense Attraction The Learned Canary Birds, 7IA 331 (D 11 3 B 11 0 And Natural Magic, At the Odd Fellows' Hall, Allentown, on Mon. day Afternoon and Evening, Juno 4th, 1855. 'Signor _Blitz Respectfully . announces that he will have the honor of giving two of his amusing perform ances at the above place, commencing at 3 o'clock, P. M., and in the evening at 8. Ad mission 2 Scents.' Children 124 cents. May 30. If —1 t The Pennsylvania And Lehigh Zinc Company, INCORPORATED MAY 2, 1855. NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at the office of Joseph Wharton, No. 110 South Front street, Philadelphia, on the 11th day of June, 1855, at 12 o'clock, M., and that an election of Directors of said Company will be held at that place between the hours of 1 and 2 P. M. . GEORGE T. LEWIS, JOSEPH WHARTON, . CHARLES LEN N IG, • SAMUEL J. FISHER, HENRY B. TATHAM, CHARLES W. WHARTON. May 30. ¶-2w 11211111111 1111)1111n i 3p3ELC:OI:7,I7Ci C 0111VCASS1011 ercliauts, AND DEALERS IN FINE GROCERIES, No. 40 South Water Street, Philadelphia. HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAN D • Cheese, Starch, Pure Spices, Butter, Sweet Oil, Beans, Lard, Castle Soap, Barley, Dried Fruit, Olive Soap, Sal. Soda, Cranberries, Salaratus Scaled Herring-, Ess. Coffee, Farina, Dairy Salt, 4 - c. County Merchants' sending orders by mail, May rely on having the same quality of goods sent, and at the same price, as if they were per sonally present. > . May 30. A Milli MD 121)0ALP Music and Instrument Store In Allentown. MHP undersigned respectfully informs his .l friends and the public in general, that he has opened an nstrument and Music Store at his old stand, No, Ii West Hamilton street. oppbsite the Odd Fellows' Hall, where he for. merly, carried on the Clock and Watchmaking business. He is satisfied that the necessity of such an establishment In Allentown, has long been 'fell. He has on hand a large assortment of f Atnerican and imported PIANOS, MELODIONS, VIOLINS, VIO LONCELLOS, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS c5-c., He also has on hand several excellent Harmo niums, with 8 Stops, very suitable for Churches, which he will furnish cheap, He will also constantly keep on hand a well selected assort• mem of .Violin Strings, and in fact, everything that belongs to a well stocked music store. Brass Instruments of all descriptions, and of the best quality, will be furnished to order, at prices as low as they can be had in the cities. Repairing of all kinds of instruments will be attended to with prompt ness. and at moderate prices. His stock of ' SHEET-MUSIC BLANK MUSIC BOOKS, AND MUSIC P. is large and well selected,—tot all kinds of in struments, and of the latest and most popular productions. Also all kinds of Books for be sinners: He has also 'made arrangements in the cities to be furnished with all new music as soon as it is published. He Is also desirous to inform the public that he has disposed of his Clock and Watchmaking establishment to Mr. John Newhard, who was in his employ between 7 and '8 years, and perfect I y understands the business. He would be hap. py if his friends would bestow their patrons: on this young man. . - 7- Thankful Tor past favors, he hopes the public will 'bestow their patronage on him in his new business. JOSEPH WEISS. 23. ¶-3m - $ll 00 10 50 4 81 7 25 • 2 65 2 63 1 55 1.10 1 12 65 39 MLA auxin s , - attorney" at Law. Office on 7th street, three doors North of ho Public Square, Allentown, Pa. October 4$ 1854. 144 k 4- , • 13 It. ME. AL. - Gt. it 13dC, 3 .14rEST . HAMILTON STREET, RESPECTFULLY informEi the citi " zens of Allentown and vicinity, that he has opened an Office at the I It Eagle Hotel, No. 3 West Hamiltpn street. He has been a private pupil of Prof. Henry H. Smith, of Philadelphia, and also at tended the St. Joseph's. Philadelphia. and Penn sylvania Hospitals, in which Institutions almost all diseases with which man is afflicted are met with. Ho feels confident of his ability of giving satisfaction, and of meeting the approbation of such who may employ him, Allentown, May 23 Treasurer's Account OF THE BOROUGH OF OATASAUQUA. Joshua Hunt, Jr., Treasurer, in Account with the Borough of Catasauqua, from April 1, 1854, to April 1, 1855. Xt.. To balance on hand per last account, $2BO 01 Cash loan of David Kidd; - - 3000 00 Cash for By.laws, &c., - 24 Cash for Fmcs, - - - 0 50 Cash of proceeds from the sale of Hogs by High Constable, Cash from C. Siegly, collection of bo- rough tax, - License for Exhibitions, - - Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. for Road appropriation, Balance on hand April 1, 1855, z:b xt.. By Cash paid Jonas Biery, St. tom., $651 44 Paid Jonas Biery loan and interest, 1224 00 " David Bierv, do do 1048 50 4! James W. Fuller on Lot, 200 00 4 4 Christian Weber interest on loan, 30 00 44 Morgan Emanuel. Street Corn., 526 79 44 Expense of suit of G. W. Freder ich vs. Borough, - - - - 33 10 Paid C. Siegly, High Constable Salary, 83 00 " E. Mertz. Borough Engineer, 31 25 44 A. L. Ituhe, Printing Ordinances, 450 " G. W. Bogh, Grading Spring Alley, 54 81 " Paid Salaries and other Expenses, 152 91 Balance on hand this day, 183 10 I do hereby certify that I have examined the above with the vouchers, and fitid the several vouchers correct. JOHN WILLIAMS, Auditor By the above statement of the Treasurer it will be seen that the amount of money bor rowed by the Borough is $4OOO, and with in terest at 6 per cent. due on the Ist of April will be $4340, from which deduct the amount remaining in the Treasury, and it leaves the Borough a debt of $4057 Catasauqua, May 23 CATASHaII ME ORIMICES. AN ORDINANCE to Levy and Collect a Tax for defraying the expenses of the Borough of Catasauqua, fir the current year. Be it ordained and enacted by the authority of the Borough of Catasauqun. in Town Coun cil assembled, that a tax of five mills on every dollar shall be laid on all property, real and personal, within the Borough of Catasauqua, and on the respective offices and posts of profit, trades. professions, and occupations, of the citizens of said Borough. igreeable to the last County assessment and the valuation there of, and the Town Clerk is hereby required to make out duplicates and apportion the tax ac cordingly.and said tax is hereby appropriated for defraying the contingent and other expen es of the corporation for the current year. Enacted into an Ordinance at Catasauqun, May 14th, 1855 I'nurr Bnurnra, Burgess. ArrEsx—E. H. Huber, Sec. AN ORDINANCE relating to the construction of Pavements and Gutters. Be it ordained and enacted by the authority of the Borough of Catasauqua, in Town Coun cil assembled, Ist. That the Curb Stones, Pavements, Gut ters, and Private Cartways, or passages cross ing the streets, he put up and lain in Second street, between Union and Wood streets. in conformity with the line and grades given and marked by the Borough Engineer, and all owners of grounds adjoining said street, be tween Union and Wood strcets, are hereby required to put up and lay the Curb Stones and Pavement in conformity to an Ordinance pass ed by the Borough of Catasauqua, in Town Council assembled. July 25th 1853. 2nd. It shall be the duty of the Borough Engineer to give and mark the lines and grades for the Curbs as soon as the streets are graded, or at any other limo when two-thirds of the owners of lots on said streets petition the Town Council, at the expense of the Borough, and at any other time when any person or persons wishing to have said grade. Provided. how ever. that it be at their.own expense, and pro vided further, that the grades will be given but once at the expense of the Borough. Enacted into an Ordinance.at Catasauqua, May 14th, 1855. URTAIT Daman, Burgess. ATrEsr—E. 11. Huber. Sec. AN AMENDMENT to an Ordinance regula sing Licenses for Ex/al/ions and Performan Be it ordained and enacted by the authority of the Borough of Catasauqua. in Town Coun cil assembled. that all Exhibitions and Perfor rhances given in a Ball room or Tavern, shall pay a license of Two ,Dollars and Fifty cents. Negro Performances and Puppet Shows as Sec. Third of Ordinance relating to Public Exhibi tions. &c., passed August Bth 1853, to which this is an amendment. Provided no license shall be required for musical concerts or for lectures or exhibitions on literary or scientific subjects. , Enacted into an Ordinance at Catasauqua, May "14th, 1855. URIAR BRUNER, Burgess. ATTEST—B. H. Huber. Sec. rnaper Hanging done at the extreme tow price of 12/i cents per piece for all paper less than 18 inches in width, and 2 cents extra per inch when it exceeds 18. Scraping and sizing, if necessary, to be paid extra. ¶-1y , - _Fresh ..lrrieal of SUMMER GOO DS —AT— Keck .& Newhard's, No. 35 East Hamilton Street; MEE largest assortment of Spring and Surrimer Goods ever seen in Allentown. We pur chased FOR CASH, which enables us to sell lower than any other Clothing Establishment in town. We have selected our Goods with an eye to durability and fancy, and have none but the latest styles that could be foubd in the New York and Philadelphia Markets. We keep on lihnd at alrtimes a large assortment of Ready Made Clothing, such as Coats of every color and description Pantaloons of all styles and prices, all kinds of Vests, Shirts and Undershirts, Collars, Cravats, Suspenders, arc., all of which are sold at extra ordinary ; .LOW PRICES, and warrant them to be not only durable, but made up with neatness and taste. Customer Work. will be done up as usual, and for our work are willing to be held responsible. We invite all' people who desire immense bargains. to give us a call and thereby save from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE per cent. in the purchase of their Spring and Summer outfit. rirßemember the spot—No. 35 East Ham. ilton street, nearly opposite the German Re, formed Church. Mara B. £—tf ¶-3m 10 09 - 906 60 10 00 - 10 00 $4223 44 $lB3 10 The Allentown Bank. THE stockholders of the Capital Stock of the " Allentown Bank" are requested to pay the sum of twenty d'ollars on each and every of the respective shares by them subscribed, be tween now and the 18th day of June next, to W. 11. Blumer, Treasurer of the Commissioners. Those who wish to pay their instalment before the said day will please call on the Treasurer any time before, and those who neglect to pay within the time above specified will forfeit their subscriptions. The stockholders arc also re quested to hand in the original certificates. The cqmmissioners will meet on the 18th day of June next, at 0 o'clock. A. M. at the House of Charles Ihrie, in Allentown. Punctu al attendance is requested. By Order of the Board. A. G. HENNINGER, Secretary. May 16. 11-3 w $4223 44 _Havana Segar Slore Et. 33C:10..ALSS, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN , Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, No. 0 North Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. THE subscriber flatters himself to say that he has at all times the best and cheapest -took of Tobacco and Segays. ever brought to this place. Dealers in the ~bovearticles will fled it to their advantage to give me a call, as I sell at the lowest Phila delphia and New York wholesale priests. A general assortment of American and Foreign Leal Tobacco always bn hand. 11. D. BOAS. May 9. IT—tr =1 NEW LIVERY STABLE. William Yaeger, Respectfully informs his friends and the pub lic 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 to accommodate all who wish horses and vehicles, at the shorest notice and on resonable terms. IE4 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 Livery Steble. 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. Ills carriages and vehicles of every description will always be kept clean and in good order. lie trusts that by strict attention to business and keeping the best of stock, he will be favor ed with a liberal share of patronage. W. YAEGER. T.-- -3m May 9 CATASAIOR MET TN NM TIIE LARGEST-STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AND BOOTS AND ST-TOES, EVER SEEN IN CATASAUQUA, Is at Cretri,'s Clteav Store. vol. GETZ adopts this method to inform the citizens of Catasatiqua and surrounding country that he now has on hand a very large and excellent assortment of Ready Made Clothing, -AND aDVI3 MD) 31118, and is confident bis'stock cannot be excelled in the County. lie has lately received from Phil. adelphia a very heavy stock of SP RING I AND SUMMER GOODS of the most llishionable styles. from all of which he 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 ,Tudor, he will guarantee n rfect fits, and none but the best workmanshi will be suffered to pass his hands. His Read. made consists in part of Dress Coats. of ever ima ginable style. for Spring and Summe wee., Pantaloons. fancy. and plain of all prices. Sui mer Pants in great variety : Vests, Satin, fans, and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, cravat; suspenders. &.c., &c., all of which he is dete mined to sell at the lowest prices. He also has on hand a very large nesnrtmen of Gentlemen's Si , perfine. French Mo rocco. Calf-skin and Patent Leather gib. '' .( , ~- ~;--, . besides a large let of coarse men's and boy's boots.. His stock of Ladies shoes is very large;among which can be found every posst• ble style. Children's shoes of every variety and style, plain snafu:toy colored. lig 9. STARTLING, BUT TRUBI WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW.. How often it happens, that the Wife Iftipri I%l* , year to year in that pitiable condition u not sneak ier one day to feel the happy and exhilarating la* ence incident to tho enjoyment of health, THE BTAIOMING BRIDE; . But a few yciars ago in the flush of health and youth and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparently laT explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly,, sallow, toted wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing the lesprealf of suffering,. and an utter physical and mental pro► tration, arising from Ignorance of the simplest aull Plainest rules of health as Connected with the mat.; rialto state; the violation of which entails dimes; suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but oft's: HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN i f UNTO THE THIRD AND POUR= OHNEHATION.,_ Transmitting CONSUMPTION,. SOROPULA4 HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOVT.* KING'S EVIL, and other and • worse Encases, as a • DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS " And moat this continue? Moat this bet Xe there ie . remedy? No relief? No hope?" The remedy is by knowing the cameo and avant' them, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting by than:. These are pointed out In THE MARRIED WOMAN4I. PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, DY DR. A. M. MADRICRAU, • PROYEE6OII 09 Dawns or wine& On. Hundredth Edition, (500,000)08mo.. pp. 21111. NS FM PAPER, EILTRA MEMO, 11.00.1 A standard work of establlshed reputation found clam * I In the eatalognea of the great trade aales n. Newa Philadelphia and other cities, and sold by the prlnal booksellers in the United Stales. It was drat pu in 1847, lance which time PM HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES have boon sold, of which there wore upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL ' , otteating the high eathaation, In which It O held u • OF.' liable popular Medical BOOK. FOR EVERY FEDIALS tho author having devoted his exclunive attention to U. treatment of complaints peculiar to females, In respect ter* which he to yearly consulted by thousands both to parse` and by letter. IltIN) every woman can discover, by comparing bar ow& symptoms with those described, the nature, charaote4. causes of, and tho proper remedies for, her complaint'. rho wife about becoming a mother has often need cif instruction and advice of the utmost - Importance to bee future health, in respect to which her sensitiveness at. bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such IM struction and advice, and also explain many symptom which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as air the peculiarities Incident to her situation are described. How many are suffering from obstructions or trregalses , Mee peculiar to the female system, which undermine tire health, the effects of which they aro Ignorant, and fir which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advillh . ?deny suffering from prolcmuut uteri (falling of the watt*" or from fluor offina (weakness, debility, ire.) Many de In constant agony for many months preceding cone.. ment Many have difficult It not dangerous doirerliell, and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose Urea aill hamrded during such time, will each find In Its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It Is of course Impracticable to convey fully the various' subjects treated of, as they are of a nature strictly In. tended for the married or those contemplating marriage. Reader, are you a husband or a father? a wife or &- mother? nave you the sincere welfare of those you Inv at heart? Prove your sincerity, and los* no time to learning what causes interfere with their health and hap.' planes not less than your own. It will avoid to you and yours, as it ha's to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followed by eleeplese nights, Incapacitating the mind for Us ordinary avocation,. and exhausting thou, means for medical attendance, medicines and advert/4 nostrums which otherwise would provide for declinint years, the infirmities of age and the proper education of your children. In conwonence of the universal popularity of the work, as evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various imposi tions bare been attempted, an well on booksellers as dW the public, by imitations of title page, spurious Oakum.• and eurreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deceptions, it bee been found twoessarr, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC to buy no book unless the words "Dr. A. M. histratossa, 129 liberty Street, N. Y. is on (and the entry in the' Clerk's Odle° on the beck of) the title page ; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by and address to Dr. A. 11. idaurloesu: la - Upon receipt of Ono Dollar "MB MAR. BLED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIOAL COM PANION,' is sent (mailed free). to any part of Roe' United States. the Canada, and British Province'. All letters must be post.paid, , and addressed to Dr. A. M. mArntrometr, box n 24, Netv..York city. Publishing Office, No. 1.29 Liberty Street, New. York. Haines & Diefenderfer, Allentown,. T. B. Peterson. J. M. Moss & Bro., and Thoa. Cowperthwnit, Philadelphia—Spangler Sc Bro.. Lancaster—H. A. Lentz, Reading—E. Benner S WWI eV own. January 10, New and Fashionable MILLINERY GOODS. airs. .1. 8. Kastinnan, .nAKES this method of announcing to her Cue. IL comers and Friends in. general, that she has just returned from Philadelphia with a large' and well seleePd assortment of New Millinery Goods, and is now prepared to sell cheaper than ever. She has purchased a larger and hand. comer assortment than she has been in the habit of doing. in order to supply al. )li,; with cheaper and handsomer ' Bonnets, Caps. 12 , hbons. She has for sale. English Don. .table. and Neapolitan Lace:: r French Gimps. abd Bedrord Split straws, and every variety of styles that will he worn this season. Cason Silk and Crape, Lawns Chil. dren's Hats. Flats and Bonnets. Gimp ■nd Straw; Ladies extra handsome Caps, Silk; Pitt ston, and Wash hands of every variety Very cheap and handsome Ribbons. Flowers. Wreathtr Sptigs 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 shnpes.on reasonable terms. She returns many thanks for past favors, and solicits a coattails anee of the ,ame.^ Fir Mrs. K. a prepared to supply dm Cotton Trade on liberal terms. April 26. wcouvrc:73n. WHEREAS. by section 29th of the Act off Asserbly. of March 15th. A. D. 1832. it is provided ' That every Register before 1* shall allow the account of any Executor or Ada ministrator; shall carefully examine the same. and require the production of the necessary vouchers, or other satisfactory evidence of dm' several items contained in it." Antl whereas, many persons have their accounts stated fiery imperfectly and carelessly, and present them at the office without the proper vouchers and satisfactory evidence. Notice is hereby . given to all Executors and . Adininistrators, that no account will be passed or allowed without a production before me of the proper In:Maher.; receipts, doe., or of other satisfactory evident*. SAMUEL N ay Legi Raipter's OffloP,AlbmfmnC If-thi, OM AGENTS 17-6 m f-ew
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