il The nortion ImmlgAtion. navalley pith° Salt Lake is being rapidly peopled 'with. Mormon immigrants from all quarters of the habitable globe, and the work of propagating tip principles of this singular sect* nowsystematically carried' n by elders and Missionaries in almost every civilized and as well as semi-savage country. These men labor with a zeal untiring, a devotion that knoia no limits, suffering hunger and thirst, privation, insult and contempt, for the ad vancement of the faith they preach and profess. The great object sought to be attained- by.the Morinons is the establishment of g a mighty tho-. ocracy, in the ' valley of the Salt Lirec where, they may enjoy, without fears of molestation, the free exercise of - their religious and social opinions. 'To this end the most' strenuous ef forts have been Made to promote immigration to Utah. Not only from the United States and Europe, but .even from the remote- Asia and Africa. In every seaport of any consequence in this. country and in Europe, Emigration Agents are located to give information to the inqUiring, land to aid those who desire to go to Utah,.and arrange for safe and speedy trans portation to that distant country. All along the !MO of travel,•too, other agents are in wait ing with the necessary supplies for the journey, and under the auspices of Mormonism 'the great land.voyage across the plains is now almost as safe as a journey from New York to Albany. The faithful of the fold of Latter Day Saints whoso poverty prevent their undertaking the journey, are forwarded at the expense of the "Perpetual Emigration Fund." Wealthy men among the sect support this fund by their con tributions, and those who are sent out at its gxponse mortgage a certain portion of the pro ceeds of their labor after arriving in the happy valley to repay tho cost—thus the fund is made perpetual. The season for emigrating is be tween November and April ; this season the Liverpool agency have. sent off over 3,600 im migrants, of whom above 1,100 were sent at the bipense of the bind. Heretofore these im migrants have usually entered this country through Southern ports, avoiding New York altogether ; but it would seem that the aver sion is wearing off. Yesterday the packet ship S. Curling brought • to New York 570 of these immigrants, and the ship 'William Stetson is on the way hither with 293 more. We believe there arestill other vessels now clue here laden with Mermons.—N: Y.. Tribune. TERRIFIC Wiunt.wmo Ittaxors.--We have accounts from Chicago of a most terrific hurri cane and whirlwind in the town of Jefferson, Cook county, and other places north and west of that place. On Tuesday afternoon a revolv ing funnel-shaped cloud passed swiftly along near the ground, about sixteen miles north of here, carrying up large sticks of wood, stones, •&c. describcd a semi-circle towards the southeast, twisting off large trees, and whisk ing them out of sight instanter. The wirlwind then broke in two and disappeared, but almost immediately formed again, and passed directly back, north and west, with redoubled violence. It struck a heavy frame house ono mile from the Illinois and Wisconsin railroad, tearing the roof instantly off, and almost immediately af terwards taking the whole house up the spout with all its contents. Nine persons in the houso were drawn up and hurled down in different places. Four of them were instantly killed, and others mutila ted beyond any prospect of recovery. The whirlwind then passed over a post and rail fence, leaving not the slightest vestige of it. It next took a barn, and threw it upon the - horse and cattle it contained, crushing them at - Once. The timbers of the house and barn were hurled down to the ground with such violence as to bury them almost out of sight ! The, houso belonged to Mr. Page, whose wife, son and two grand-children were killed. Addi tional intelligence from the locality more than confirms the above. Accounts are given of per sons being carried up one hundred feet in the air and then hurled down with great violence. A' number of eyo witnesses have testified to the ravages of the tempest, and describe it :as most teerille: The same afternoon, a severe hiiil storm, occurred in this city, after which the sky presented a very singular appearance to the northward, and the weather changed from the most oppressive heat to the most chilling atmosphere. THE INFANT ESAU "Is TOWN."—Madame Clofullia, the bearded lady, has again come to town, and her full length portrait is once more ono of the gratuitious attractions of Barnum's Museum. At the present time, however, she comes attended by her hirsute son, the " infant ES1111,"-IIS 110 is caged in the bills. The young man whose tender age—not two years—does not permit him to resign his peti coats, has such a luxuriance of beard, that not content with covering the entire face, with the exception of the nose and upper lip, it settles all over his neck, back and arms. What is singulnr is that the beard is flaxen, while the down of the other parts of the child's person is jet back. r.The growth on the top of the liepd is long and of a light brown color, and,. saving the winskers, the child is a very 'pretty one, although its beauty is by no means of that sort 'Which 'dntvs us by a single hair.—N. I'. . . ing, Posta . POPUL2TIO2 , I or RUSSTA.--Lita feW have a ear , 09tItleo u of the extent and population of the great Recision Empire. There has been but seven cer sus (or " Revision of the Population," aS itls.'allecl) taken of all the Russias. The flilkit"l7l l ,2, ordered by PErsa I the last in 1854 efiused to bo made by the late Czar.— The result of thislate labor has not yet been publisind in any English paper. M. PErait VON Horn, of the St. Petersburg Acodeiny, has sifte(ttleitables and , presents the following re sult : number of Square miles in the Rus sian Emf i re; 375,413 37 ; total amount of popu lation, 0 1;213,5i39; density population to the . square n ile, 174. • ' GOLD GOIN.-It has been ascertained by carefully conducted experiments, that tho loss by friction or wear upon gold coin, when in use as currency, does not exceed a twentieth of one per cent. per annum, and upon silver a half of one per cent. per annum. In other words, a gold coin kept'constant/y in circulation, would last two thousand years before it would entire ly disappear ; a silver coin would last'two hun dred years ; 900 new eagles outweigh 001 which have had one year's circulation ; 900 dimes out weigh 907 under similar circumstances. ' After ,the surface of the coin becomes smooth; the` friction becomei less, like the surface of a bar railway iron. The average cost, therefore, of eirciiiiitill'iri2:; --- carrency, Would be an eleventh of one per cent. per aTiiiriin'ti the amount required. The amount of bank notes in circulation at the present time in the United States, is estimated at $100,000,000, and the amount of specie in the vaults of the banks to be $60,000,000. If, therefore an ad dition of $100,000,000 wore made to the specie basis of our currency, and bank notes entirely dispensed with, it would cost $lOO,OOO to maintain it ; an amount .far below the annual average loss occasioned by depreciated bank notes, to say nothing of the losses consequent upon the expansions and subsequent sudden contractions of paper issues. The largest de nomination of coins being gold, which is the least liable to depreciation by wear, the cost would be even less than the amount stated. DIABOLICAL MCIIDERS.—A colored man named George Parker, residing on the outskirts of the town of Dover, Dcl., murdered two of his chil dren on' Thursday last, by cutting their throats ; shot. a girl living in the family, wound ing her severely ; attempted to kill his wife ; went over to a neighbor named Slaughter, at tempted to shoot him as ho opened the door ; then proceeded to another neighbor, named Gibbs, who ran out the back door, pursued by Parker, who fired at him, but missed him. A party collected and pursued him, whom he kept at . bay for a long time ; they returned his fire, and when his gun was empty, closed upon and after a desperate struggle, secured him by holding him on the ground, a man on each of his arms and less, and one upon his breast until manacles Were brought and placed upon him, when he was tied upon a cart and lodged in Dover jail. No cause is given fur this fiendish conduct, but we presume lie was laboring under a mania of sonic kind. INDEPENDENT CATHOLIC CHURCHES.—Ameri cans, who profess the Catholic religion, and many foreigners, who feel that in this country the temporal power of the Pope should be thrown off, have evinced a determination to es tablish an American Catholic Church. This feeling prevades not only the laymen hut the Priests, and in New York, we see a wish ex pressed that some leading paper would call a meeting of the intelligent and independent laity to organize a number of independent Catholic churces in that city,—who shall and will own and maintain their own church, and call perma nently a priest at their own charge, who shall, if he so will, " marry," and that the whole ser vice of the church shall be performed in the English language, and that members of the church shall be allowed the Bible in their fam ilies, and such other improvments in the wor ship as - this enlightened age demands. SMART Gints.—The young ladies of the Illi lois Institute, at IVheaton, Du Page county, .ceently passed the following resolution unani nously " Resolved, That we, young ladies of the Illinois Institute, pledge ourselKes not to keep company with or jobl . in the sacred bonds of matrimony .with any young gentleman who is in favor of the Maine Liquor law, or some other prohibitory law." The New York Commercial commenting on the above . says "It has generally been the custom for ladies to wait till they're_ asked,' especially young ladies still at school." • EAGLE KILLED BY . A WomAN.—The Pottstown Ledger states that on Friday of last week, the wife of D. G. Crampton, residing at Valley Forge, was the heroine of a feat that seldom falls to the lot of a woman, And that was in killing, without powder or shot, an eagle mea suring five feet from the tips of his wing. The eagle was sitting.on a post near the house, when Mrs. Cramptou threW a stone at it, striking it in the head and stunning it. She then procured a Club, and after some difficulty succeeded in killing the king of birds. The husband took it to the city, for the purpose of having it properly prepared, so as to preserve it as a token of his wife's prowess. A TELEGRAPH ACROSS THEOCEAN.—The New York Evangelist says that the arrangements for a Telegraph across the Ocean are rapidly progressing. The Directors of the Company arc busily engaged, and in three months from the present time, it is eomtemplated that the Old World and the New will be within a week's hail of melt other, and within three years, the two hemispheres. will be within instantaneous cummunicallon. The American Company and the English Company hare . united their inter est, and the two are now acting cordially to. gether. . • UNITED STATES SENATE.—There arc six va cancies in the United States Senate—one Whig and five democratic. New llanipshire, Indiana, Alabama, Missouri, California and Pennsylva nia have each to elect a Senator. Mr. Gwin, of California, will claim a seat on the ground that a plurality vote elects in California, and he got that vote on the first ballot. LOBSTER. TRADE.—It is estimated that there aro consumed annually in and about Boston about 700,000 lobsters, the prime cost of which is about $BO per thoustmd. This makes the snug little sum of $50,000. About 500,000 of these lobsters are brought from the State of Maine, and the remaining 200,000 are taken from Massachusetts Bay. " STATIACIS OF LOWELL MANIIFACTURES.—The capital inVested in the manufactories of Lowell on tho Ist of January amounted to over $ l4 ). 000,000. There aro fifty-two mills running, 371,838 spindles, and 11,407 looms. At these and other departments of the woolen and cotton. manufacture - 8,723 females and 4,542 males are employed. This working force pro• duced weekly 2,288,000 yards of cotton cloth, 30,p00 yards of woollens, 25,000 yards of car peting, and 50 rugs; consuming therefore 735,- 000 lbs. of cotton and 90,000 lbs. of wool. How TO PREPARE SUNDRY' PLEASANT DisnEs. —Lenient Pies.—A lady tells the Agriculturist liow to make four lemon pies. Grate the peels .f fourlemons, and squeeze the juice into the gt:atc Mho., en take nine eggs, leaving out half of the whites. one nf.l.Qaf (or white) .sugar, half a pound of butter, ono knt of cream (or of milk,) and four tablespoonfa'a x of rose water, and beat them well together, nul add the lemon. Divide into four pies, with utekr crust, and bake. Orman IlAamtnrrr.—The Celestials have a• queer way of disposing of the persons of their prisoners taken in battle. At the recent recap ture of Shanghai by the Imperialists, several of the rebels were caught, taken into the camp. decapitated, disemboweled, their livers sold for a dollar apiece, and the heads sent down to the city, where they were suspended by the hair and tail from a bamboo, and served to decorate the walls. GOING ANEAD.—Leavenworth Town, Kansas Territory, named from the fort standing there, now contains, it is said, 800 inhabitants, a steam saw-mill, two brick-yards, one large three story hotel, four boarding-houses, five dry goods stores, five groceries, two boot and shoe stores, two saddlery shops, one tinshop and two blacksmiths' shops. • GUIIk:EA FOWLS AND RArs.—A correspondent of the Prairie Farmer, who was much annoyed by rats, tried shooting, poisoning, and every thing he could think of, but they defied the whole cal-cgory. Ho then procured several guinea fowls, and, for over two years past, has neither seen nor heard a rat about his premises. • Goon CEMENT.—Take some common lime and mix it with a quantity of tar—just enough to make a tough dough. Use it quick, because it becomes hard in a few moments, and will nev er soak or crumble. This is a first-rate cement for the purpose of making swine-troughs, feed boxes, cave-troughs and many, other things. REMARKABLE CATASTROPHE. —Five children were killed, near Empire City, Oregon, on the 26th of March last, by the falling of a spruce tree two hundred and fifty feet in height. The heavy branches crushed through the roof and floor of the house, instantly killing five of the eight persons who were within at the time. MARRIED On the 13th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Dubs, Mr. EDWIN MINNICU, to Mi f Ss LUZIIs.IDA ROTH ; both of South "%Mitchell. On the 15th ult., by the same, Mr. WILLIAM E. llAnt.Ammt. of Upper Saucon, to Miss ELIZA GEISINGEIt, of Salisbury. On the 27th ult., by the same, Mr. 'Nouns F. FI:RBA', to Miss SARAH DORNILY, of South Whitehall. On the 3rd inst.. by the same. Mr. Josnrrt RIEORT„ of North Whitehall, to Miss CAROLINA RKMELY, of Washington. At the same time, by the same, Mr. JosErn Mu.t.mt, to Miss ELEMINA Gaoss, both of North Whitehall. DIED On the 29th of May, in Allentown. of intim mation of the brain, CHARLES, son of William S. and Sarah Young, aged 4 years 2 months and 25 days. On the 23d of May, in the Lehigh County Poor Ilouse, of Measles, ESELINA OCIIS, aged 5 years 3 months and 7 days. On the 24th, at the same place, of Measles, AMANDA BRYAN, aged 6 months and 4 days. On the 29th, at the same place, of Measles, LOVINA WANNERMACIIER, aged 1 year 1 mouth and G days. On the 31st, at the same place, of Measles, CAROLINE Oens, aged 1 year 1 month and 8 days. On the 24th of May, in North Whitehall, BARBARA 'Bimini, aged 65 years. On the 30th of May, in Allentown, OSCAR WILLIAM, infant son of Francis E. and Adelia. Samuels, aged 10 months.. ... • Z: ALLENTOWN MARKET. Flour, per bbl. . $l3 00 Wheat, 2 50 Corn, - - - - - - 100 Rye, 1 45 Oats, - - - - - 68 llay, - - - - - 17 00 I Salt, 50 Potatoes, - - - 90 I Ham. per lb., 12 Sides, - • - - - - - 10 Shoulders, - - - - - - 10 Lard, 10 Butter, 20 Eggs per doz.' - ' - - - 14 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.. noun—straight brands, - • - $ll 00 Western " - - - 10 50 CORN MEAL, - - - • 481 RYE FLOUR, - - - - - 25 GRAlN—White Wheat, - - - 265 Red, - - . - - 2.03 Rye, - - . - 155 . Corn, White, - - - 110 Yellow, - - 112 Oats, - - - 05 Wnisszr, • - -•- - 30 NOT XCIMI. • . Office of, the " Allentown Iron C 0,." Philadelphia, May 29. 1855. / - 1. A N election for seven Directors of the " Allen town Iron Company," to servo for twelve months, will he held at the, office of the Com pany, No, 13 Walnut street, on Thursday the twenty-first day of Juno nest, between the hours of 10 A. 111. and 2 P. M. • JOHN F. OABOT, Secretary. June G. 4-2 w 4 199999999 1 ;199999R 3USP RECEIVED • AND FOR SALE Zit. C2O -1E -1 .20 1 .1C,,M, The Married Woman's PRIVATE MICR COMPANIII ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. [l:7'See Advertisement in smother Column.,co Stthbhbftbfs2btttllthhb Tax Collectors.. T HE Tax Collectors of the Borough of Allen town,'. and the several Townships of tho county of Lehigh, for the year 1855, aro hereby requested to meet at the Commissioners MO, in said Borough, on Monday the 25th day of June next, to give satisfactory security. and take charge of their Duplicates_ respectively. South WM teliall.—Ephraim Guth. North Whitehall.—Daniel Boyer. Deily. Dech. \ tanover.—lsrael Trexler. tzcr Macungio.—Andrew Kneedler. Upgt.r Milford.—George BaChman. Upper Sttuum,--John Leith. Lower Milford.—Heties,43*.k: Upper Macungy.—Samuel Meismer. Weisenburg.—Jonas Ebert. • Salisbury.—Joseph Keck. Heidelberg.--IVilliam Adam. - Lowhiii.—Jostulb. Worley. Washington.—Georg e Rex. Catasauqua.—John By order of the Commissioners. EDWARD BECK ; Clerk. Commissioners Office, IT-3w Allentown, June 25, 1855. f The Pennsylvania And Lehigh Zinc Company, INCORPORATED MAY 2, '1855. VOTICE 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 I'. M. GEORGE T. LEWIS, JOSEPH WHARTON, CHARLES LENNIG, 'SAMUEL J. FISHER, HENRY B. TATHAM, CHARLES W. WHARTON. May 30. If-2w I. S. \Voile & Brother I-I 0 SVA I_ l AIN TER S 7 PAPER MGM AND GLAZIERS, • EIGHTH ST. BELOW HAAHLTON, ALLENTOWN, PA. Paper Hanging, done at the extreme low price of 6 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 Q._T12117 1.1221 . Music and Instrument Store In Allentown. • allE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has opened an Instrument. and Music Store, at his old stand, No. 11 I,Vrst Hamilton street, opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, where he for. tnerly carried on the Clock and Watchmaking business. He is satisfied that the necessity of such an establishment in Allentown, has long been felt. He has on hand a large assortment of American and imported. PIANOS, MELODIONS, VIOLINS, VIO LONCELLOS, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS 4c., 4c. 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 ment of Violin Strings, and in tam, everything that belongs to a well stuciced music store. • nrass 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 SIIEET-MUSIC BLANK MUSIC BOOKS, AND MUSIC PAPER, is large and well selected,—for all kinds of in. struments, and of the latest and most .popular production§. Also all kinds of Bunks for be. ginners. Ile has also made arrangements in the cities to be furnished with all new music as soon as it is published. , lie is also desirous to inform the public that he has disposed of his Clock. and Watehmahing establishment to Mr. John Newhard, who .was in his employ between 7 and 8 years, and perfect. ly understands the business. He would be hap. py if his friends would bestow their patronage o n this young men. Thankful for past favors, he hopes the public will bestow their patronage on him in his new business. JOSEPH WEISS. • Msy, 23. ¶-3m ral 'apex Hanging done at the extreme low price of 12 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. Job Printing, Neatly Executed at the " Register office." _. • Corner - Stone- Laying. The Corner Stork 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, .IEL. I' WIC, NO. 3 WEST HAMILTON STREET, RESPECTFULLY informs the eiti- J tens of Allentown and vicinity, . am; that ho has opened an Office at the 4, --1.• Eagle Hotel, No. 3 West Hamilton street. Ho has been a private pupil of Prof. Henry H. Smith, of Philadelphia. and also at tended the SL Joseph's, Philadelphia. and Penn- Hospitals, in which Institutions almost all diseases with which man is afflicted are met with. He feels con fldent of his ability of giving satisfaction, and of meeting the approbation if such who may unploy him 'Allentown, May 23 )21111111041 1 1 .3 1 4911111 0 M I '.IELC:I O .7OI7I:=I I 3EI C 01111111SS1011 Mor chants, • , AITIEIjEALERS IN VINE GROCERIES, No. 40 South LiAdAt Street, Philadelphia. . HAVE CONSTANTLY (SIX unNn Cheese, Starch,. Pure Spices, flutter, Sweet Oil, Brans, Lard, .' Castile Soap, Barley, Dried Fruit, Olive Soap, Sal. Sada, Cranberries, Salaratus Scaled Herring, Ess. Coffee, Farina, Dairy Salt, cyc. 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. ¶—ly Fresh arrival of SUIVIDEER GOODS —A T IlEeck & Newhard's, No. 35 East Hamilton Street, 11.1 E largest assortment of Spring and Summer a Goods ever seen in Allentown. We per. chased FOR CASH, which enables us to sell lower than any other Clothing Estabhshment in town. We have selected our Goods with an eye to durability and fancy, and have none but•the latest styles that could be found in the New York and Philadelphia Markets. We keep on hand at all times a large assortment of Ready Made Clothin g, such as Coats of every color and description Pantaloons of all styles and prices, all kinds of Vests, Shirts and Undershirts ' Collars. Cravats, Suspenders, &c., all of which are sold at extra- ordinary 'LOU" PRICES,' and warrant them to be not only durable, but made up with neatness and taste. CMS/OD/Cr IPork. 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 n cull and thereby save from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE per cent. in the purchase of their Spring and Summer outfit. LV'Remember the spot—No. 35 East 11am. ilton street, nearly opposite the German Re, formed Churclr. Mhy 16. Ilavana Segal- Store OFE. 7C). 13C)..A.M., MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars No. 9 North Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. THE subscriber flutters himself to say tha he has at all times the best and cheupes stock of 'l`Obacco and Sccrays. ever brought to this place. Dealers in the above articles will find it to their advarittme to give me a call, us I *sell at the lowest l'hila delphia and New York wholesale prices. A general_ assortment of Amei lean and . Foreig Leal Tobacco always on baud May 9 CATIISAIRIAGIIIIT THE WORLD THE LARGEST STOCK OF IEADY-MADE CLOTHING A N I) BOOTS AND SHOES, EVER SEEN IN 6ATASALIQUA, Is at Cke,Ves elleav Stove,. yp method'. GETZ adopts this ethOd to inform the citizens of Catasauqua and surrounding country that he now has on hand a very large and excellent assortment of ReadyPdadeVlothing, -A N D • L 3031 - 11b2 , 3„ and is confident his stock cannot be excelled in the County. Ile has lately received from Phil adelphin a very heavy stock of SPRING AND SUMMNR GOODS of the• most fashionable styles. from all of which he will make to order and also keep on hand a supply of READY MAW!: CIIOTILING. Orders to make up goods to measure will bo 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. He also has on hand a very large assortment of Gentlemen's Su • perfine,French Mo rocco, Calf-skin and Patent Leather 1< " ' 41113.1141 ! _BOOTS 9 besides a large lot of coarse menus and boy's boots.. Ilis 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 and fancy colored. May 9 STARTLING, BUT TRUE' WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW: How often it happene r that rho wifo lingers front year to year in that pitiablo condition - aa not oven. for ono day to feel tho happy and exhilarating fat. once incident t t he enjo y men t of healtlit THE BLOOMING BRIDE!, But a tow years ago in the flash of health end' youtlly, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparent!). explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly,. 'allow, rated wife, with frtuner emaciated, nerves unstrung, spirits depressed, countenance bearing the Impost of Suffering, and an utter physical and mental' prow , tratiou, arming from ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the MAW singe state, tho 'violation of which entails dimes% suffering and misery, not only to tho wife, but oft* HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDRIS " UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION?' Transmitting CONSUBlPTlON,___sitatoirvirsiv HYPOCHONDRIA, usiorrry, GOUT, KING % EVIL, and other and Worse Dbenses, as o • DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS. "And most MIS continue P Rust this be P Whore ar remedy? No relief? No hope?" The remedy is by knowing the causes and svoldise them, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting by than. These aro pointed out lo 11-2 w s ¶-3m THE MARRIED WOM'AIWB PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION BY DR. A. D. MAIIRICEAU, PROFESSOR OP DIELIBO3, OP WOKEN, Ong Hundredth Edition, (600,000), IBmo., pp. 26111) [o.m PINE PAPER, =PRA , =DINO, t 1.90.1 A standard Work of established reputation, found °lamb In the catalogues of the great trade oaks In NewY I l hilatleipltia and other cities, and sold by th e primal . booksellers in the. United States. It was first pub ( 01817, since which U. limn been col ONE HUNDRED TII o : . attenting the high estimation in which It t liable popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FED AA• the anther having devoted his °ninety° attention to the treat client of complaints peculiar to females, In respect to which he Is yearly consulted by thousands both In pima and by loiter. Here every woman can discover, by comparing her owe symptoms with those described, the nature, character", causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complatnta. The wife about becoming a mother. hoe often notelet instruction and advice of the utmost; importance to her futero health, In respect to which her sensitiveness fee. bide consulting a medical gentleman, will find euett IM strucUon and advice, and also explain many symptonee which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as of the peculiarities incident to her situation are described. how many aro suffering front obstructions or Irregulde. sties peculiar to the female system, which undermine Mild . health, the effects of which they aro ignorant, and Mr which their delicacy forbids seeking medical &dried. Many suffering from prolapsur uteri (falling of the worn* or from fluor albu, (weaknoss, debility, &c.) Many in constant agony for many months preceding conned.- most Many have difficult if not dangerous dellverielb, and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives a* hazarded during such time, will each find in its pages this means of prevention, amelioration and Mid: It is of course impmclicablo to convey fully the various subjects treated of, as they aro of a nature strictly la. tended for the married or thoso contemplating marriagek Reader, aro you a husband or a father? a wife or 10 mother? have you the eincore welfare of those you lover at heart? Provo your sincerity, and low no time fp learning what causes interfere. with their healtlr and bap. pines not less than your own. It will avoid to you and yours, - as It has to thousands, many a day of pain and . anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, incapacitating they mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting tholes moans for medical attendance, medicines and advertised. nostrums whirl) otherwise would provide for deallalng years, tho Infirmities of ago and tho proper education of your children. In consequence of the untrornal popularity of the wink s as ovitience,l by it., extraordinary sale, various impal e Dona hare been attempted, as well on bookse ll ers am on the public, by Imitation,, of title page, spurious editions. and surreptitious infringement,' of copyright, and Oben devices and deceptions, it him been found neetmeary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC) to boy no book unless the words "Dr. A. M. Mattiongsg.. 129 Liberty Street, N. Y.," le on (and the entry in tho Clerk',, °nice on the back of) the title page; and bur only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by nail, and address to Dr. A. If. Mauriceau. Air Upon receipt of One Dollar "TEE MAlt.. RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIOAL msg. PAN ION" In sent ((mailed free) to any part of this United States, the Oanadas and Britis h Province*. All letters meet be post-paid, and addressed to Dr, A. M. MAURICIEAII, boa =A, Now-York City Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New. York. AGENTS. Haines & Die fenderfer, Allentown, T. B. Peterson. J. M. Moss & Bro., and Thos. Cowperthwait, Philadelphia—Spangler & Lancaster-11. A. Lent; Reading—E. Bonner Suntlicytown. January 10, .INTC:1 0 1 1 3CC:1M. • WUEREAS, by section 20th of the Act of v v Assembly. of March 15th, - A. D. 1832, it' is peavided " That every „Register before he shall allow the account of any Executor or Ad-. thinistrater, shall carefully examine the same; and require the production of the necessary vouchers, or other satisfactory evidence of the , several items contained in it.'! • And whereas, many persons have their accounts stated very imperfectly and carelessly, and present them, at the office without the proper vouchers and satisfactory evidence, Notice is hereby gives to all Executors and Administrators, that no , account will be passed or allowed without ir production before me of the proper. vouchers, receipts, &c., or of other satisfactory evidence. • . SAMUEL COLVER, Register. Register's Office, Allentown, May 23, ¶-3w IL D. BOAS. NEW LIVERY STABLES 11 , Pilliani raeger, 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 resoluble. terms. His stock of Horses has been selected with great care, and traineil with an especial view to safety, which• places him in a position of keeping the very Model of s . LI very Stable. lie does not approve of hiring out brokew down, balky, runaway, ring-boned, spavined or diseased horses, but of keeping the riglls kind of stock, such as can travel well and de 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 busiest, and keeping the best of stock, he will be favor ed with a liberal share of patronage. W. YAEGER. May 9. IT-3as l ac) Vac) 31 1 51111 a attorney at Law. Office on 7th street, three doors North of he Public Square. Allentown, Pa, October 4, 1854. OM ¶-6m MC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers