0 . For the best Farm Wagon, Second best, do 2 For the best Wagon Harness, 2 Second best, 1 Comtirrrss—Jonathan Rumfelt, Charles Sea greaves, David Beary, John Beary, Samuel Keohler. *' • . . No. B—MANUFACTURED ANTIC/LBS.-OMS 1. For the best two Horse Carriage, • $4 For the second best, do 2 Tor the best one horse do 3 For the second best, 1 'For the best sett double Harness, • 2 For the second best do , 1 For the best sett single do • 2 For the second best, do 1 For the best,display of finished Leather, 2 For the second best, do 1 For the best display of Tin ware, 2 For the second best, do 1 For the best display of Boots and Shoes, 2 For the second, best, do do 1 For the best display of Hats and Caps, 2 For the second best, do do 1 For the best display of Manufactured Tobacco/ 2 For the second best, 1 For, the best display of Clothing, 2 For the second best, do • 1 • Coalmines—Jesse Knauso, George Heise], Charles Ender, Thomas Barber, Jacob Erd 'wan. No. O.—MANUFACTURED A SISICLES.—Ciass 2. For the best display of wool Carpeting, $2 Per the best display of Cabinetware, - 3 For the best display of Drawings and • Paintings, For the best display of Stoves, For the best display of Cedarwaro, For the best display of Iron Castings, For the best display of Edged Tools, For the best display of Chairs, For the best barrel of Wheat Flour, For the best hundred of Wheat Flour, For the best hundred of Rye Flour, For the best hundred of Buckwheat, For the best hundred of Corn Meal, For the second best of each of the above except the two last, CommrrrEs—Joseph Deitrich, Christian Reis Samuel Thomas, Joseph Newhard, (Miller Owen Romich. No. 10.—VEGRTABLES. Best display of Vegetables, $2. Second best,* l Best ToMatoes I peck, 1 Best peck of Onions, . 1 , Best peck of Beets, 1 Best peck of Parsnirs, 1 Best peck of Carrots, 1 Best Cabbage, 6 in number, 1 Best Egg Plants, 6do 1 " Squashes, 6do . 1 " Watermelons, 6do 1 0 Pumpkins, 6 do 1 " Celery. 12- stalks, 1 '" Lima Beans, 1 quart, Comatirrss--Stephen Graff, Lewis Schmidt, Theoph. Ilarlecher, Dr. Thomas B. Cooper, Jacob Eberrhoads, Jr. No. 11.—POULTRY. For the best Pair of Shanghae, " " best Pair of Cochin Chinas, " " best Pair of Malays, " best Pair of Dorking Fowls, " " best Pair of Jersey Blues, " " best Pair of Polands, " " best Pair of Game Fowls, " best Pair Native or Mixed Breed, 1 " " best lot of Fowls not less than 8, 1 " " best Pair of Capons, 1 " " best Pair of Turkies, " " best Pair of Geese, " " best Pair of Ducks, For the largest and best variety of Poultry, raised by the competitor, For the 2d lest variety, For the 3d best variety, For each of the second best of the above, Fowl Breeder Th'e judges will, in all cases, take into con sideration, the size, form, and fattening guali• ties of the Fowls, and make such distinction between them as they may think necessary. Commirss—David Mertz, Charles Kuhns, William Horn, Dr. John Riamig, Samuel Grim. No. 12.—DAIRY AND HONEY. For the best specimen of Butter 51b. For the 2d do do 51b. For the 3d do do For the best 51b. of Dutch Cheese, For the 2d 511). do do Diploma For the best Specimen of English Cheese. 1 For the 21 do do Diploma For the best Specimen of Honey, 2 'For the 2d do do 1 For the 3d do do Diploma The method of making Butter and Cheese to be stated by each competitor. COMMITTEE—Jacob Jacoby, Stephen Balliet, INram J. Schantz, Walter P. Huber, Charles S. Bush. No. 13.—Foun Best and most numerous variety of Pears, $2 Best specimen of Peaches, 1 Best display of Plums, 1 Best and most numerous variety of Apples, 1 Best Quinces, half-peck, . 1 Best specimen of Apples. 1 Best display of Foreign Grapes, . 1 Best display of Native Grapes, • 1 The greatest display of Fruit, • 2 The 2d do 'do do 47 1 For each of the second best of the articles a Fruit Garden Companion. cosnarrrEs—F. D. Leisenring, Robert Oberly, Isaac Hartman, Peter Troxell, Jr., Dr. Charles . L. Martin. . No. 14.—LADIES WOliK.—Class 1. Best silk Bed-Quilt, $1 Best Cotton Bed-Quilt, 1 Best*Coverlet, . 1 Best Pair of Home Made Blankets, 1 Best display of Bed Clothing, Best Rag Carpet, 1 1 Best 5 yards Domestic Flannel, For the best 5 yards Flax Linen, • 1 Best Worsted Chair Cover, 1 For the second best of each of the above articles, Diplo .. m l ai Commirres-LDr. David 0. Moser, Mrs. Caro line Schantz, Mrs. PeterTroxel, Jr.. Mrs. Paul , Brown, Mrs. John B. Moser, Mrs. Aaron Landis. ---- No. 15.—LADIES WORK.—Class 2. Best display of Hair Knitting, Best display of Bedwork, 1 Best display of Needle Work, 1 ' Best display of Crotchet Work, 1 Best display of Netting Work, ' 1 Best display of Straw Hats and Bonnets, 1 Best display of Fancy Fly Brushes, 1 • For the second best of each of the above named articles. . Diploma COMMITTER—CharIes W. Cooper, Mrs. Ste phenalliet Grail. Mrs. James W. Wilson,Paul B, Mrs. John Mrs. Apple Hiram Guth. No. IG—NATuttAL .AND AUTEPICIIA FLOWERS. Best display of Natural Flowers and Plants, $1 „1...2 Best displaf.'ef Artificial Flowers, I. Best design of Natural Flowers, 1 Best arranged Bouquet of Exotic Flowers, 1 Best arranged do Indigenous Flowers, 1 Best collection of Dahlies, 1 Best do orClimelias; ” 1 Best collection of Rosed,; For the second best of each of the above named articles. Diplo • a ComirrrEs—Charles Witman, Miss Elle N. Schell, Miss Louisa Moser, Miss Margaret Dil linger, Miss Fianah Troxell, Mrs. C. R. Kessler. No. I.7.—Hour. DEPAttaIKENT.,e, For the best loaf of Wheat bread,"l. 7 -!: 4 '"," For the best loaf of Rye bread, For the best Pound Cakes, For the best Sponge, Cakes, For the best specimen of Cakes, For the best specimen of Preserves, For the best do of Fruit Jelly, For the best do . of Pickets, For the best Ham cured by exhibitor, For the second best of each of the above named articles. • • - (" - Discretionary premiums may be awarded on meritorious articles not enumerated iu the foregoing list. Commirrcz.—Mr. Christian Pretz, Mrs. John Gross, Mrs. Jacob Eberrhonds, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Faust, Sr., Mrs. Christian Pretzi Mrs. Isaac Hartman. • NO. IS.-PLOWING iSIATCII For the best Ploughman, Second best, Third best, Fourth best, For the best pair of Plough Homers, Second best, 2 Third best, 1 COMMITTEE—DanieI Beisel, Owen Schreiber, Solomon Reinhold, Sr., Charlei Sheimer, An thony Michlin. NON ENUMERATED ARTICLES—Jesse Samuels, Edward Kohler, David Laury, Tilghman Stut ter, Herman Rupp. Nathan Weiler. COMMITTEE TO REVISE REPORTS—Augustus L. Rube, Rev. Joseph Dubbs, Joseph F. New hard. COMMITTEE TO REcnivn VISITORS—Aaron G. Reninger, John L. Haman, Charles Keck, (Printer,) Thomas Faust, Sr., Thomas B. Wilson. Commirritv; TO NOTlFY—Charles W. Witman. COMMITTEE ON ORATOllS—Christian Pretz, Aaron G. Reninger, lion. Jacob Dillinger, Au gustus L. Rube, John D. Lawall. COMMITTEE ON AllatAlsiGENlENTS—Hiram J. Schantz, Charles Witninn, John Bortz, Peter Troxel, Edward Kern, Paul Balliot, Aaron G. Reninger, Augustus L. Ruhe, aristian Pretz, John Apple, Isaac Hartman, Dr. Charles 1 . 1. Martin. John Gross, Robert Oberly, M. D. Eber hard, John Peter Romig. - ORDER OF EXHIBITION. 1. All articles , for competition must be on the gi•ound on Monday October Ist, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and on Tuesday, the 2d at 10 o'clock A. M. the Judges—excepting those on horses and mules--will enter upon the performance of their duties of awarding premiums. 2. On Tuesday the 241, at 8 o'clock, A. M., the gates of the Fair ground will be opened for admittance. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon the horses of all classes, and mules contending for premiums, will be brought upon the track in the arena, for inspection and judgment, according to the ar rangement of the committee on horses. 3. On WedneSday the 3d, the gates of the Fair ground will again be opened at 8 o'clock. The Ploughing will commence at 10 o'clock in a field near the Fair ground. RF.GULATIONS 1. All members of. the Society, and all who shall become members previous to or at the Fair, will be furnished with tickets, which will 1 Diploma admit the person and all members of his fami udder 2t years of age to the exhibition. Tic ets to admit a single person 12 cents. 2. All exhibitors at the Fair must become members of the Society, and have their anirnals or articles entered at the Secretary's office. be fore taping them into the enclosure. Fee of membership one dollar. 3. All articles exhibited must remain on the ground until 3 o'clock on Wednesday the 3d, and on all occasions will be returned to the,ex hibi tors unless otherwise directed. 4. The regulations must be strictly adhered to, otherwise the Society will not be responsi ble for the omission of any animals or articles on the list. 5. No animals or articles entered for exhibi- Diploma, on can be taken away before the close of Fair, except by permission of the executive com mittee—and no premium will be paid on animals or articles removed in violation of this rule. 6. Animals and articles intended for exhibi- lion, will have cards attached with the No. as entered at the Secretary' office, and exhibitors should in all cases obtain their cards previous to placing their stock or articles on the Fair ground. 7. All persons who intend to exhibit horses, cattle, wine or Sheep, or who intend to offer stock for Sale, should notify the Secretary. A. L. Ridge, Esq., of such intention, on or before the Ist of October next, and leave with him a list and a full description of such stock in order that proper arrangements may be 'made for their accommodation. „ 8. Caution.—All articles exhibited, whether eatables or . not must be respected as private property ; and any person detected purloining or injuring them, will be dealt with according to law. 9. All articles offered for competition must be owned by ,the competitors, and all fruits, vege tables and flowers, must be the growth of the competitors. 10. Any article which receives a distinct pre mium, cannot compete in a general display, nor shall any one article receive two premiums. 11. For all stock exhibited, hay and water will be supplied on the around without charge. 12. Not/c.c.—All monies awarded as premi ums shall revert to the Society unless called for within 00 days. INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMITTEES 1. The Committee on Agricultural Products I will give a preference to such varieties ns are adapted to the interest of the farmer, regard being had to the yield and market value thereof. • 2. The Committee on Agricultural Imple ments, are instructed to keep in view the ful ,ness of the implements to the farmer rather I than the workmanship thereof.. I 3. The Committee on the various kinds of Cattle, Sheep and Swine, are requested to be particular in ascertaining the blood of the dif ferent animals. 4. The various Committees will be careful not ! to award two premiums on the same article. 5. If they award a distinct premium on any article, they will not take the seine article, into consideration in a general display. 6. If they find articles deserving a premium, for which none is acted, they will please re ! port it to the. Committee on Discretionary Pre (miums. I 7. The Committee on Discretionary Premi- urns, will award such premiums as they may think proper, on articles of merit which have not been provided for in the general Schedule. 8. The various Committees are requested to be careful to notice all articles exhibited in their respective classes whether entitled to pre miums or not. 0. The members of the various Committees, i on the first day of Exhibition, will please get togethei% at the Society's Hall, as near 10 o'clock, A. M. as possible, in order to proceed to business. And it will prevent much con fusion if they will provide themselves, before leaving home with a list of the different arti cle's and the premiums offered, under the heads for which they are respectively appointed. ~ ,„ 1 70 The Chairman of the different Commit tees aro-instructed to make their Reports to thO'ReViiiing• Committee, as soon as possible, 'brisihein'the. premiums will be announced at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the last day of the Fair.. ' . FL J.'SCIIANTZ, President A. L. Burn Secretary.' Diploma FUN AMONG Mk. STRAZDERRY GIRLS.—The Strawberry girls of 'Williamsburg, opposite New York bad a" grand" ball last week. We hear that it was an interesting affair, and that several of fliC fair belles displayed both beauty and grace. They had a supper, too, and be tween the intervals of dancing and eating, " business" was not forgotten. The girls ex pressed their determination to sustain the pro per rates of fruit, and oppose their power against the wagon boys. One portion of dr amusements of the evening was truly delicious. Each bean was allowed to paint his partner's Ups with a ripe strawberry, and then permitted to kiss the painting'. Oh ! how would that rogue Lord Byron have revelledin such an en tertainment. Byron once wrote that he wished all womankind had but one rosy mouth, that he.might kiss them at once.—Broth. Jonathan. FIENDISH ACT.-Some villains, recently be ing unsuccessful in discovering money or valu ables in the house of Mr. Philip Knaip, a farm er, near New Philadelphia, Ohio, which they had broken into during his absence, placed his son, a boy of eleven years old, over a large log fire, and threw a pound flask of gunpowder into the flames. The inlor boy was very badly, but not fatally burned, and the ruffians es caped. On the 10th of June, by Rev. Mr. Vogelbach Mr. CIIARLES FINK, to Miss MARY LUTZ, bath o Allentown. On Saturday last, by the Rev. F. J. Mohr, Mr AMANI:ES COPPLE, Miss EMMA SMITH, botl of Allentown. On Wednesday Ist, in Catasauqua, of typhus fever, SARAH L:, consort of Irwin Burger, aged 24 years 9 months and 16 days. On the 27th of April, in Sugar Ridge, Clay county, Indiana, of dropsy, Mterti,DA, consort of Samuel Brei and daughter of William Schu ler, formerly of Macungie, Lehigh county, aged 29 years and 9 days. On Thurstay last, in this place. MART ALICE, daughter of Michael Brod, aged 8 months. . On the 23d. of May, in Derby township, Montour Co., of typhus fever. SAltAll ANNA, consort of George Schmidt and youngest daugh ter of Nathan Grim, formerly of Lehigh coun ty, aged 21 years 2 months 11 days. On the sth inst., in this place, of apoplexy, Mr. SCIIAFFER, formerly of Bucks county. aged 72 years. On the 2nd of June, in Upper Salmon, ELLEN JANE, daughter of Philip Mcitzler, aged about 7 months. On the 4th of June. in Montgomery Square, JOH!. P. Winerz, of Millerstown, aged 71 years 3 months and 21 days. - 1 4 .71 g0ir4 1 11 syr ALLENTOWN MARKET. . Flour, per bbl.. - - ' - - - 813 00 Wheat, - - - - - - 250 Corn, 1 00 Rye, 145 Oats, GS Hay, 17 00 Salt, 50. Potatoes, - - . . 90 llarn. per lb., 12 10 Shoulders, 10 Lard, 10 Butter, Eggs per doi. - - - - 94 . PHILADELPHIA MARKET. I'mm—straight brands, - - =sll 00 Wcsterft " - - - 10 50 CORN MEAL, - 4 81 RYE Amin, - - - - 725 GRAlN—White Wheat, - - 265 Red, - - - - 263 Rye, - - - - 155 Corn, White, - - - 110 Yellow, - - 112 Oats, - - - - 65 WHISKEY, 30 q9q9999999999999 JUST RECEIVED AND. FOR SALE .21t-90 4C011:71EIL The Married Woman's PRIVATE. MEDICAL COMIIIIIOII. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER COPY ity - See A I dvertisement in another tIl Column.. ./.4bl.4.4bbbblittb&bbb Military Hall an taint sill(Dbll3,, Noon & HEEBNER, in consequence of the Ice Cream season now being at hand, and in view of the better accommodation of the 'public, have lately fitted up their Ladies and Gentlemen's Saloonit in a new, neat and liLshionable style. Ice Cream of all kinds, with other seasonable deli cacies and luxuries will be served up from this time to' the end of the season'. Their bill of fare is as follows:Ale, Porter and Beer, of the best manufacturers, Oysters, stewed, raw, and spiced. Lobsters, Crabs, Clams, and all other kinds of shell fish in their season, Pigs-feet, Tripe, smoked Tongue, Sardines, and in fact everyithing the markets of Philadelphia, New York and our own vicinity afford. June 13. 11-4 w MARRIED DIED Fourth of July. • TS BD FRES OF CATARINA, Invite the neighboring Lodges and Encamp= ments to participate with them in a celebration of our National Anniversary, on the 4th of July next. To meet at the Hall at 9 o'clock A. M. The Rev. J. SnINDEL and R. E. Wiliam, Esq., will deliver appropriate orations. The Bethle hem Brassßand will be in attendance. No efforts will be spared to render the exercises suitable to the oleasion, and pleasant to all who attend. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Catasauqua, June Great Attv adieu! 0187altatgra,. 0 tr• T 11331311_44:30VNT (DIC, HE undersigned having still on hand a large part of the stock of goods purchased from Weidner & Saeger, composed of Dry Goods Groceries, Queensware and a large assortment of Ready-made Clothing, invite the public to call and examine their stock of Goods and their prices before buying elsewhere, as they are de termined to sell them off at great bargains to the purchasers. To persons wishing to go into the mercantile business, at this pkice, a rare opportunity is here off..rad—the stand is located in the principal business part of the town, with the best adapt ed Store Room •in the place. The Store fix tures, the Lease of the House, and the Stock of goods. or a part thereof, can be had on very rea sonable terms. CIIAS. SEALER & Co., No. 0. West Hamilton street. •I[—Ger June 13 aDVTICacb ALB persons indebted on the Books of Weid a. ner & Seeger are hereby notified to make payment on or before the fourth day of July, next, to Charles M. Runk, Esq., our Attorney, after which time costs will be added. CIIAS. SEAGER & Co. • Juno 13. IV C:0 11 1 1 ICJ M. Office of the " Allentown Iron C 0,." Philadelphia, May 20, 1855. 11. A N election for seven Directors of the " Allen town Iron Company,'.' to serve for twelve months, will be held at the office of the Com pany, No. 13 Walnut street, on Thursday the twenty-first day of Juno next, between the tours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. JOHN F. CABOT, Secretary. *-2w Juno 6 Tax Collectors. THE Tax Collectors of the Borough of Allen ``. town, and the several Townships of the county of Lehigh, for the year 1855, are hereby requested to meet at the Commissioners Office, in said Borough. on Monday the 25th day of June next, to give satisfactory security, and take charge of their Duplicates respectively. South Whitehnll.—Ephraim Guth. North Whitehall.—Daniel Boyer. Lynn.—Daniel A. Deily. Allentown.—William Dech. llanover.—lsrael Trcxlcr. Lower Macungie. Andrew Kneedler. Upper Milford.—George Bachman. Upper Saucon.—John Leith. Lower Milford.—Henry Ott. Upper Macungy.—Samuel Meismcr. Weisenburg.—Jonas Ebert. Salisbury.—,-Joseph Reek. I leidAberg.- —William Adam. Werley. Washington.—George Rex. Catasatiqua.--John Heinly. By order of the Commissioners. EnwAnn Bees, Clerk. Commissioners Office, • Allentown, June 0,1355. f Is S. Wolle & Brother • WOl3 SF, II a-INTERS PAPER RANGERS AID GLAZIERS, EIGHTH ST. BELOW HAMILTON, ALLENTOWN, PA. Paper Hanging done at the extreme low price of Gi 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. ¶-3w A DT2I7 AB SIIIIAI NV' 7 ' Musie'4,nitlnstrument Store In Allentown. MHE undersigned respectfully informs , his is friends and the public in general, that he has opened an Instrument and Music Store, at his old stand, No. 11 West Hamilton street, opposite the Odd Fellows Hall, where he for merly carried on the Clock and Watchmaking business. lie is satisfied that the necessity of such an establishment In Allentown, htis long been lelt. He has on hand a large assortment of American and imported PIANOS. MELODIONS, VIOLINS, Vlb . LONCELLOS, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS ttc., 4c. He also has on hand several excellent Harmo niums, with 8 Slops, 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 fact, everything that belongs to a well stocked music store. VOyass. 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 internments will be attended to with prompt ness. anti nt moderate prices. His stock of SHEET-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 productions. Also all kinds of Books for be. ginners. 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. ly understands the business. He would be hap. py if his friends would bestow their patronage on this young man. Thankful for past favors, he hopes the public will bestow their patronage on him in his new business. JOSEPH WEISS. M►y, 23. ¶-3m Corner. Stone Laying. The Corner Stone of the new German Luth eran St. Paul's Church, in Allentown, will bo laid on Sunday the 17th of June 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, ¶-2w 3=OR. MX. cs- .x M, NO. 3 WEST HAMILTON STREET, / RESPECTFULLY informs the .60- zens of Allentown and vicinity, JF • ••• ••• that be has opened an Office at the Eagle Hotel, No. 3, West Hamilton 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 MI diseases with which man is afflicted are Met with. IlefeelEf confident of his ability of giving satisfaction, anonf -meeting the approbation of such who may employ hint. Allentown, May 23 r ITIIIIIIIII4 1111211111, 3ELC3 6 31:0 TJ - CJ Commission er chants , AND DEALERS 1 - FINE .GROCERIES, No. 40 South TVater Street, Philadelphia. HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND Cheese, Starch, Pure Spices, Butter, Sweet Oil, Beans, Lard, Castile Soap, Barley, Dried Fruit, Olive Soup, Sal. Sada, 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. ¶—ly _Fresh arrival of SUIVIXER GOODS —A T Neck & Neurhard's, No. 35 East Hamilton Street, TpUE largest assortment of Spring and Summer /1 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 found in the New York and Philadelphia. Markets. We keep on hand at all times 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, &c., 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 111 1 'or1z. 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,ns n call and thereby save from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE per cent. in he purchase of their Spring and Summer outfit. 17-7Rememberlhe spot—No. 35 East Ham. then street, nearly opposite the German Re. formed Church. May 16. :C—t[ e ys►V Harman Se gar Store 31341=0..Z1A5,' MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, Snuff ! and Segars, Na. 9 North Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. THE subscribes flatters himself to say that he has at all times the best and cheapest stock of Tobacco and Segars. 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 Mita delphia and New York wholesale prices. A general assortment of American and Foreign Leal Tobacco always on hand. • H. D. BOAS. May 9. Ir—tf 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 resonnble terms. His stock of Horses lies 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 • it'ss _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 keeping the best of stock, he will be favor ed with a liberal share of patrona W. ge. . YAEGER. May 9. 11— -3m ri - Paper "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. May 23. STARTLING, BUT .TRUE! WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How often it happens, that tho wife lingers from year to year In that pitiable condition as not even for ono day to feel the happy and exhilarating lnfln• epee incident to the enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ego in the flush of health and Ord, and buoyancy of spirits, rapidly, and apparentlt iM explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallow, MAMA Weil wife, with frame emaciated, nerves unstrung,. spirits depressed, countenance bearing the Witmer" of suffering,. and an utter physical and mental prod trntion, arising from ignorance of the simplest and plainest rules of health as connected with the mar riage state, the violation of which entails disease, suffering and misery, not only to tho wife, but often lIEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDREN " UNTO THE 11IIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION," Transmitting 'CONSUIWTION, SCROIML4 HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT{ EVIL, and other and . worse Diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE, FROM THE PARENTS. "And mnst this continuo? Must this be? IB them me remedy? .No relief? No hope?" The remedy is by knowing the causes and Areal", them, and knowing the remedies, and benefiting by Una. These are pointed out In • THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION* BY DR. A. M. MATIRICEAU, monsoon or mounts or wokrt One Hundredth Edition, (500,000), 18nio., pp. 9011 k [ON FINE PAMIR, EXTRA MNDINO, A standar.] work of established reputatforr, fonnd elgsaei 4 'M 'the catalogues of the great trade sales in New ,r. ha Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by the pried booksellers In the United States. It was first pub} Ia 1347, since which time FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES have been sold, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT 111 MAIL, attesUng the high estimation in whieh It Ia held as a rid , liable popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the author having devoted his exclusive attention to Sol treatment of cotaplaints peculiar to females, to respect td which he 14 yearly columned by thousands both 1n penal awl by letter. How every woman can discover, by comparing . her mg symptoms with those described, the nature, character, causes of, ai the proper remedies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother has often need dr Instruction and advice of the utmost Importance to bet future health, In respect to which her sensitiveness fisr. bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such 12- struction and advice, and also explain many symptom, which otherwise would occa.sion anxiety or alarm as ag the peculiarities Incident. to her situation are described. How many aro sulTering from obstructions or Irregutill. Ries peculiar to the female system, which undormino tbilf health, the effects of which they nro ignorant, old which their delicacy forbids seeking medical adyifills Many suffering from pro/spur ut:rf (falling oWho worn* or from floor albuo (weakness, debility, &o.) Many sak In constant agony for many months preceding conneD. meat Many haro difficult If not dangerous dollvarialb and blow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives Mb hazarded daring such time, will each find In Its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It Is of course Impracticable to convey fully the yarrow, aubJects treated of, as they aro of a nature strictly In tended for the married or those. contemplating marriage: Reader, are you a husband or a father? a wlte ar • mother? Have you tho sincere welfare of those yetr lOU/ at heart? Provo your sincerity, and bee no time to learning what causes interfere with their health and hap piness not less than your own. It will avoid to you and yours r as It has to.thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, foll Owed by sleepless nights, incapacitating: the mind for Its ordinary avocaUon, and exhausting thoeo means for medical attendance, medicines and advertised nostrums which otherwise would' provide for doclinine years, the Iniirmities of ago and the proper education your children. In consequence of the universal popularity of tho worly as evidenced by iLs extraordinary sale, various Imposi tions harp been attempted, es well on booksellers as on the public, by Imitations of title page, spurious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copyright, and other detices and deceptions, it has been found neoessary, therefore, tb CAUTION THE PUBLIC. to bey no book unless the steals "Pr. A. M. kistnuourt P.M liberty Street, N. Y.," is on (end the entry la the Clerk's Oilier. on the bock of) the title logo; and bay' only of respectable end honorable dealers, or send by mail, and address to Ur. A. M. Mauricoaa. *a - Upon receipt of One Dollar "THE MAR. RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE: MEDICAL COM PANION" is sent (mailed free) to any part of Su* United States, the Canadair and British Provinces.. All letters must Do post-paid, and addressed to Dr, A. M. MAURICEAII, box 1224, New-York city. Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New York. AGENTS. Haines & Diefenderfer, Allentowrt i T. B. Peterson. J. M. Moss & Bko., and Thom. Cowperthwait, Philadelphia—Spangler & 8r0.," Lancaster—ll. A. Lentz, Reading—E. Benner Suninc/1101111. January 10, 4-0 m CATASAIELIGAIST THE WED 1 TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF READY-MADE CLOTHING BOOTS! SHOES, EVER SEEN IN CATASAUQUA, Is at Getes Cheap Store. uum. GETZ adopts this method to inform the v v citizens of Catasauqua and surrounding country that lie now has on hand a very large and excellent assortment of Ready Made Clothing, -A N D 1.01.3 an-pplac, and is confident his stock tinned be excelled iii the County. He has lately received from Phil adelphia a very heavy stock of SPRING AND SUMMER'GOODS of the moat fashionable . styles. from all of which he will tuake to order and also keep on hand a supply of READY; MADE CHOTHING. Orders to make up goods to measure will be accepted with pie*. sure, and punctually attended to, and as ho iff a Praclical Tiller, ho, will guarantee perfect fits, and none but the best workmanship will be antlered to rings his hands. His Ready-taade consists in part of Dress Coats, of every ima ginable style, for Spring and Summer wear., Pantaloons, fancy and plain of all prices. gum. mer Pants in great variety ; Vests, Satin, fancy, and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, eravafe, 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 Ste* • perfino.Fiench r p o a c t c e o nt ,C L a ea l s th k e . iP r a n4l. 5 " 216 "" 1411 " . 161 _BOOTS, - 4 beSitles a largo lot • .of coarse teen's tend boy's boots. His stock of Ladies shoes is ver7' large, among which can be found every peoer.. ble style. Children's shoes of every variety and style, plain and fancy colored. May 9. • • if—tf • Job Printing, Neatly Executed at the " Register other"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers