• Late Foreign Piewi. The announcement that the steamship St. Linde, from Havre, had arrived and the subse quent statement that the Asia had reached Hal ifax, led us to anticipate impoitant European advices. By the St. Louis we have four days later. which announces the important intelli gence that the Vienna Conference assembled on the afternoon of the 4th inst., and was almost immediately dissolved, leaving the destinies of Europe to the arbitrament of the sword alone. At this meeting the Austrian Minister offered a new proposition, This document was not made known td the French and English Am bainadorti, who, not being commissioned to ac ceed to such a proposition, declined entertaining It, and the meeting was therefore adjourned sine die. The advantages gained by the Allies in the sea of Azoff are confirmed, and addition al advantages reported. The Russians had abandoned Soujalt Raleh, after burning the principal buildings and leaving behind them 'sixty guns and six mortars, which they ren dered unserviceable. The Allies squadron had 'landed a body of seamen and marines at Genit thi, and destroyed all the depots of provisions .and vessels of war at that place. The Russians thus lost an immense quantity Of provisions, four war steamers and 240 vessels employed in tho war with six millions of ra tions. The allied generals held a council of war, at which it is said, an important move mentwas decided upon. Spain has been more quiet, but the insurrections have proved of an important character. The prospect of another French loan has caused some fluttering in finan cial affairs and consuls suffered a decline. The steamship Asia, which arrived at llali fax yesterday, brings advises of exciting war news. The bombardment of Sebastapol was re-commenced on the Gth inst. On Sunday, previous to the Asia's departure, a despatch was received from Lord Raglan, dated June :Bth, announcing that after a fierce bombard-, merit, the French attacked and crried the Idamelon and'White Towers. It is said the affair was marked with great gallantry on both sides. The loss of life has been great, but no ilgureS have been given. The event announced produced quite an excitement in the British funds.' It must be borne immind, that all this news conies through English channels. FIREMEN' FOR EUROPFL-it is stated that several members of the New York Fire Depart ment are getting up an excursion to the Old World this summer. They are accompanied by Dodworth's famous cornet band, and will take passage in one of Collins steamers to Liv- crpool. It is their intention to proceed to London, Manchester, and all the .principal places in England. cross over to France, visit the Grand Exhibition of 1855, pay their com pliments to his Majesty Louis Napoleon by whom they will be reviewed, and return via Vanderbilt's line of steamers from Havre. The firemen will take a first class engine with them. Concerts Will be given by the band during their sojourn, towards defraying their expenses. CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY.—AImost every partisan paper throughout our 'Union has a favorite individual at their mast head, for the Presidential chair. Among the numerous per- sons we hear spoken of are the Hon. Caleb Cushing, the present Attorney General of the United States ; George Law, nominated by the N. Y. Herald ; the llon. John Bell, of Tenn., supported by the N. 0. Delta ; J. Scott Har rison, son of the late Gen. Harrison ; Com. Stockton, Millard Fillmore, Sam Houston and Jacob Broom. These are the most Popular candidates for the office. Gen. Cushing is high ly spoken of by the Democracy. A CATHOLIC PRIEST CLAIMING . HIS WIFE.- The Chicago Tribune says that a Catholic priest of that city, named Snieder, privately married a German girl about a year since. His wife afterwards deserted him and he was sub sequently deposed from the priesthood. Re cently ho brought suit in chancery for the re covery of his wife whom he alleged was illegal ly detained from him by one Anthony Snider, her father. The judge before whom the case was brought decided that the marriage was a valid one, but that the wife might do as she pleased about returning to her husband. The 'wife accordingly returned home with her father, iheedless of the prayers and protestations of the .ex-priest. Tug COMING llAnvEsr.—A gentleman who has recently travelled over 3890 miles, through portions of the States of Ohio, lientucky.,.lndi nna, Illinois, Missouri, loWa, Michigan,Tenn sylvania and Virginia, performed during the past weeks, and mostly by daylight, says " my heart has been constantly gladdened by, the prospect of the growing crops." lie is decided ly of opinion that, if no accident happen, there must be a very abundant harvest in all these States. Errinr.—Mayor Neal Dow, of I Portland, Maine, who has made himself so no torious by shooting down men in the streets, was hung in effigy iriCharlestown,Mass., on the sth inst., on the telegraph wires opposite the Russel Rouse, in Main street. On the back of the figure was a placard with the words, " Neal Dow, the murderer." The right hand held a lug, while the left' held a copy of the Maine Law. GREAT Loss OF ALE.—Messrs. John Taylor & Sons in Albany, during Saturday night, lost ton thousand dollars worth of beer through the gross carelessness of one of their hinds, in neg. lecting to shut off the main fasset connection of • one of the vats, which was found in the morn ing to be running away into the river in great abundance. I:C7ln some portions of Alkalises the corn is said to be five and a half :et in height, and stilt growing at a rapid r. DIED. On the 20th of May, at Alexandria, Missouri, of cholera, CHARLES HAUTZ, formerly of Allen town, and late of Circleville, Ohio, aged about 40 years. He leaves a wife and five children. Ii 141 =* %cb=Al 3 61 if.-111 ALLENTOWN MARKET. Flour, per bbl. - $l3 00 Wheat, 2 25 Corn, 95 Rye, 145 Oats, 70 Hsaaly. 50 Salt, *- - --17 00 Potatoes, 90 Ham. per lb., • - - - 12 Sides, .. . 10 Shoulders, 10 Lard, - • - 10 Butter, 16 Eggs per doz. • - - 14 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoun—straight brands, - • - $ll 00 Western " - 10 50 Cons MAL, - . - - - 475 Ms FLOUR, 7 75 Gamx—White Wheat, - - 260 Red, - - 2 54 Rye, 1 66 Corn, White, - . - 105 Yellow, - - 107 Oats, - - - - 62 WIIISKFT, • 35 99999999q9999999 JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE A. 1 130 <COS3 - 11. c:ognporclm, The Married Woman's PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION El= 5:7 - Sce Advertisement in another Column. GRAND MILITARY AND CITIZENS' / 4 ' i zr L e a A GRAND Military and Citizens' Dress Ball is to take place at the Odd Fellaws' Hall, on 'Wednesday evening. July 4th. The pro ceeds are for the benefit of the Allen The. Managers are doing all in their power to make the atihir agreeable and pleasant, and have therefore resolved to issue no ladies' invitations, and also to admit no gentleman unless accom panied by a' lady—excepting wrsons from abroad. Persons )3,:h0 attended Balls during the last season can well.see the necessity of this measure. MANAGERS.—Capt. T. 11. Coed, Sergt. Ranger, Sergt. W. Miller, Corp. C. 11. Kramer, Corp. J. M. Slemmer. MAsmauts OF Cuicumonss.—Lieut. James S. Reese, Maj. A. Ettinger. fiTiekets $l, to be had of any of the Managers. June 27.- ¶-1w WC=bwrXCM. To the Tax Collectors and ,Tax Pavers of Lc• . high County, for the year 1855. I,\T HEREAS a number of the citizens of Le high County have expressed a desire to pay their taxes during the month of July in or der to secure the Ave per cent discount, pro vided for by several acts of assembly of this Commonwealth, and in order to maintain the honor and credit of the county, the Commission ers have, Resolved; That the respective Collectors of the County, and Militia Taxes, levied and as sessed on the property and things in the differ. ent townships and boroughs in the county of Lehigh, be and they are respectively, author ized and directed to make an abatement of five per cent, on the amount of State tax to each and every person who before . the 27th day of July next, pays the whole amount of County end Militia Taxes, to them respectively charged for the year A. D. 1855. . The collectors of the several Wards and townships are requeste,4 to pay over to AARON TROXELL, Esq., Treasurer, at his office in Al lentown, all monies so collected, as State, County or Militia Taxes, as follows : Those of Lynn, Heidelberg, Lower Macung-y,. Upper Macungy, Catasuqua and Lehigh Ward (Allentown,) on the 25th of July. . North Whitehall, South Whitehall, Lower Milford, Upper Milford, Washington' and Low hill, on the 2Gth of July. North and South Wards (Allentown), Hano ver, Upper Saucon, Weisenburg, and Salisbury, on the 27th of July. Collectors will take notice that no paper mo ney of less denomination than Ave dollars and only such as is par in Philadelphia (except Re lief notes) will be received for taxes. For the benefit of the collectors, we will say to them to be on their guard in taking notes of the following Banks, as there are many Coun terfeits on them of various denominations, to wit : The llarrisburg Bank old issue ; Middle town Bank anil Relief ; Northumberland Bank ; Schuylkill Bank ; Doylestown Bank ; Lancaster Bank ; 10's and 20's and Relief. -The Farmers and Drovers Bank of Waynesburg, Honesdale Bank, Eric Bank are not par. The collectors 'and tax-payers will also bear in mind that the final settlement of taxes must be made speedily, that the forbearance hereto fore extended can in no wise be allowed herafter. The colledor need not be put oil' with a promise to pay him next spring or winter—it will avail nothing. The Commissioners by the act of assembly arc limited for a final settlement of the Militia taxes on the first Monday of December next, consequently on or before said time a final set tlement by the collectors must be made ; if no final settlement is made up to the specified time, no exouoraticns will be allowed and the tax must be paid in full, according . to the du plicates. It is expected the collectors will strictly adhere to the above in the discharge of their duties. JOSEPH. MILLER, • . JOHN WEBER, Coni'ers. SAMUEL SIEGER, Attest—EDWARD BECK, Clerk. Com'crs. Office, June 27. 11-3 w coco Tata lalvauto attorney. tit Law. 'Office on 7th street, three doors North o the Public Square, Allentown, Pa. October 4, 1854. Fourth of July ! TOWN MEETING. •." '7ll- . V..1,•••A LL such citiiens of Allentown LIL and vicinity who intend to celebrate the Anniversary of American Independence at the well-known and popular " Silver Spring," oc cupied by Charles Scholl, are hereby respectful ly invited to attend a public meeting on Satur day evening next June 30th, at the public house of George Wetherhold, in Allentown, for the purpose of making the ,necessary arrange ments June 27 aIIIVI9OII/1 Intact ELECTION OF DIRECTORS• WHEREAS letters patent bearing date 21st day of Juno, 1855, have been issued incor— porating the Allentown Bank, notice is hereby given that an election of thirteen directors to manage the business oLthe said corporation will be held at the houseTof Charles Ihrie, in the Borough of Allentown;ln the 26th day of July, 1855, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., and closing at 5 P. M. By Order of the Board of Commissioners. A. G. RENNINGER, Secretary. N. B. The Commissioners will meet at 9 o'clock on the same day and at the same place. June 27. ¶-5w MIN BOOM ORMUZ AN ORINANCE. relating to Curb • Stones Parements, 4c Be it ordained and enacted by the authority of the Borough of Catasauqua, in Town Coun cil assembled, that • the Curb Stones, Pave ments, Gutters. and private cartways or passa ges crossing the streets, be placed in Front and Second Streets in conformity with the lines and grades given and marked by the Borough Engi neer, and all owners of grounds adjoining said streets are hereby notified and requested to place the sam2 in conformity to an ordinance passed July 25ith, 1853. Enacted into an ordinance at Catasauqua, Juno 11th, 1555 Ii lti. \ ll Br.usl:R, Burgess ATreIST—E. H. 'Huber, Scc. ME TUBE undersig,ne'd give notice agreeably to the Z.t . Laws of Pennsylvania that they purpose making application at the next term of the Legis. lature of Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, to be located'in the Borough of Catasau. qua, and County of Lehigh, under the name, style and title of.the Bank of Calasauqua, to have general banking and discounting privi• leges, the capital to be ONE Hu:9rtro TitousANo DOLLAUC, and to commence operations when the said sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars shall have been paid in. Joseph l.aubach, James D. Schall. Robert Williamson, John Thomas, David Thomas, John Williams, tiriah Bruner, Joshua Hunt, jr.. E. H. Huber, Augustus H. Gilbert, Reuben filcher, Charles G. Schneller, George Scherer, Simon Sterner, William Fillians, Peter Lens, Henry Sellers, James W. Fuller, Reuben Patterson, Samuel Thomas, Charles Gratin, Owen Rice, Morgan Emanuel, Charles D. Fuller, David 0. Tombler, M. E. Albright, Charles Rau, S. H. Lacier, William Goetz, F. B. Martin. June 27. A New Transportation Line THE undersigned hereby informs the 'public that he has established a new Transporta tion Line, and that he is now prepared to ship all kinds of Merchandize, &c., from Philadel phia to Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Penn Haven, and all intermediate pla ces. Goods will be received and shipped from No. 65 North Wharves, below Vine street, Philadelphia. The Lino is fitted out in the best possible manner, which enables him to trans port all Goods entrusted to his care with safety and despatch. As he is a new, beginner, he hopes, by careful and prompt attention to busi ness, to be favored with a liberal share of pat ronage. HENRY SCHWEITZER, Proprietdr. • AGSNA. • R. B. Sellers & Co., Philadelphia. George W. Housel, Easton. G. & A. Bachman, Freemansburg. • Andrew M'Carty, Bethlehem. & W. Edelman, Allentown. [l:7'Persons having Goods in the Store House at Allentown aro requested to take them away w'refrout delay. • .Public Sale of STORE HOUSE. gitILL be sold at Public Sale on Saturday the 41 7th day of July next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of Jacob Schlei• fer, in Allentown, an excellent Brick Store and Grain House, im* ity, • situated in Hamilton street, next door :11 4 to Wiaver's (Rising Sun) Hotel, in said borough,.containing in front 21 feet by GO, two stories high, with a good celler under the whole building, erected on a lot 30 feet front by 230 feet deep. The property is at present in possession of Solomon Weaver. if not sold on .he . above named day it will be rented for the ,erm of I year. Possession can be given on the.7th of October next, Terms easy. WILLIAM ECKERT. §-3w June 20, 11 School't'eachers Wanted, vi o.ricl : i. hereby given that the School Direc. JJ tors of Upper..Macungy School District will 'meet at, the public house of A. Eitomkir, in To gelsVille, on the Bth day of August, 1855, for the purpose of engaging eleven competent School 'Teachers; to• teach five months for the salary of twenty five dollars per month. Such who feel desirous to make application' for a School, must be present at this meeting to undergo an exami. nation. DV Order of the' Board. June 20 WANTED. AFIRST RATE Journeyman Shoemaker on Women's and Misses' Welt Springs is wanted by the undersigned at Catasauqua. WILLIAM .GETZ. C L tasau ram U r i 12 a a Mt aal /ID!' OHEaP BOOT AN SHOE 11 I e d I A Large the ag O e Sign " of shce near the Court House, in Allentown, is the place where you can always find a very large assortment of all kinds and sizes, of Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes and Gaiters, Men's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Boys and Youth's Boots and Shoes, which are all sold at The very lowest prices. If you wish to buy a cheap pair of Boots, Shoes, or Gaiters, only don't forget the sign of the Large Shoe, for that is the place where you can get them. June 20. 1.-31 MANY CITIZENS. ¶-lw laWO good journeyman Shoemakers, one at LE Ladies' work, and one for .tlobbling, &c., are wanted by the undersigned. JONATHAN REICHARD. Allentown, June 20. I—at TO R.. XX. .IL. C- R. X MS, NO. 3 WEST HAMILTON STREET, ESPECTFULLY informs the zens of Allentown and vicinity, that ho 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 all diseases with which man is afflicted are met with. Ile feels confident of his ability of giving satisfaction, and of meeting the approbation of such who may employ him Allentown, May 23 4 ,r,-9.w .£-Elm T. C. BREINIU, Sec. $-7w JP .1 GIP TED. 3511Mowry Hall 312 fain. Goop& lIEEBNER, 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 Saloons in a new, neat and fashionable 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 every thing tip markets of Philadelphia, New York and our own vicinity afford. June 13. if-4w 1 1 11T11. 1 1111)Ig:11) 3P1R..C31:3T_TC520 C 01111111S4011 'MeV tliallts, AND DEALERS IN FINE GROCERIES, No. 40 South IVater Street, Philadelphia. HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND Cheese, Starch, Pure Spices, ~ Rutter, Sweet Oil, Beans, Lard, Castile Soap, Barley, Dried Fruit, .Olive Soap, Sal. Soda, Cranberries, Nalaralus Scaled herring, Ess. Coffee, Farina, Dairy Salt, Cl.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 DIV %MAT . - 4"'° - - ;17.4 Music and Instrument Store In Allentown. IpHE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has opened an nstrument and Music Store, at his old stand, No. It West Hamilton street, opposite 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 felt. He has on hand a 'large assortment of American and imported PIANOS, MELODIONS, VIOLINS, VIO LONCELLOS, FLUTES, GUITARS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS tiv. He also has on hand several excellent Harmo nfisma' 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 fact, everything that belongs to a well stocked music store. Brass Vastrumeats 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 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 hari also made arrangements in the cities to be furnished with all new music as soon as it is published. He ip also desirous to inform the public that he has disposed of his.Clockand 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. MAy, 23. ¶-3m REEVE L. KNIGHT, [Successor to Hartley & Knight.] • Bedding and Carpet. . • ‘v A REIIOUSE, No. 148 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Where he keeps constantly on hand a full sortment of every article in hie line of business. Feathers, Featherbeds, Patent Spring Matresses, Curled Hair, Mess, Corn Husk and Straw slatresses, Velvet Tapestry', beautiful Brussels, Three.. Ply, ingrain\ Venetian, List, Rag and Hemp Carpetings, 011 Clutha, Canton slattings, Cocoa and Spank& 14attings, Fluor and Stair Dreg. gets, Hear Ags, Door Mats, Table and Piano - re, t. 7 hiell We respectfully invitee thrfattention p Dot. 11 185 . Fourth of THE ODD ICE 01 1 CATASAIIift Invite the neighboring Lodges and "Encamp ments to participate with thcth ih 6; celebration of our National Anniversary, on the 4th bf July next. To meet at the Hall at 9 o'clock A. M. The Rev. J. SHINDEL and R. E. Wamig, Esq., will, deliver appropriate orations. The Bethle hem Brassßand will be in attendance. IQ k efforts will be spared to render the exercises suitable to the occasion, and pleasant to all who att.Ond. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Catasauqua, Juno 13. 11-3 w Great Attraction! a I% lialrgana 01/ 7 il 333EILCOVIT THE undersigned having still on hand a largo 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 place, a rare opportUnity is hero offered—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 tho House, "and the Stock of goods, or a part thereof, can be had on very rea sonable terms. CHAS. SEAGER & Co., No. 0. West Hamilton street. ¶-6w June 13 UODVACQ/Sci ¶-3m ALL persons indebted on the Rooks of Weld nor & Saeger are heretry notified to make payment on or before the fourth day of July, next, to Charles Iffßunk, Esq ., our Attorney, after which time co s ts will be added. CIIAS. MAGER & Co. June 13 Fresh arrival of surardEn GOODS f- -A T- Keck & Newhard's, No. 35 East Hamilton Street, ra 1 iE laPgest assortment.of Spring and Summer II 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 lteep 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 LOWPRICES, and warrant them to be not only durable, but made up with neatness and taste. CUS tomer 'Work. will be done ap 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. riPßemember tho spot—No. 35 East Ham. ilton street, nearly opposite the German, lie. formed Church. May 16. If-ly Havana Segar Store 3EIC. D. tic:p.A.l9, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Tobacco, Snuff, and Segars, No. 9 North Seventh St., Allentown, Pa. THE subscriber flatters himself to say that he has at all times the beat and cheapest stock of Tobacco and. Segays. 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 Phila. delphia and New York wholesale prices. A general wisortment of American and Foreign Leat Tobacco always on hand Mav 9 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. , His stock of Horses has been selected with great care, and trained with an especial view to safety. which places him in a position of keeping the very model of a 44' Livery Stable. He does not approve of hiring out broken down, balky, runaway, ring -boned, spavined or di se ased 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 patronage. W. YAEGER. 11-3 m May 0 (I:7Paper7anging done at tho extr price of 12.h' cents per piece for all p, t lan 18 inches in width, and 2 cents e when it exceeds 18. Scraping an , i aunt. • to be paid extra: • • STARTLING, BUT TRUE! WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD RHO How Oftbri It hatpane; that tlio tvite liAere from year to yeiti• to that pitiable condition he not even for ono day to feel tholiappy and exhilarating law , once incident to the enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE; I put a few yenta ago in the flush of health and youth* end buoyancy of spirits, rapidlY, and apparently in. 4xplicably. becomes a feeble, 'Wily, sallow, debill• tided wife, with frame emaciated, Ferree unstrung& apirits depressed, countenance bearing , the impress of suffering, and en utter physical and mental met tration, arb;ing from ignorance of the simpleat and plainest rules of health as connected with the mar riage state, the violation of whioh entail& dim*, suffering and misery, not only to the wife, bitt ones( . • HEREDITARY * COMPLAINTS UPON THE CEng " UNTO VIZ THIRD AND yousam GENERATION." Trnnemlttlng coNsvairrioN, SCROFULA/ HYPOCIIONDRIA,, INSANITY, 01)1111 4 4 KING'S EVIL, and other ELnd worse Diseases, ni DREADFUL. INHERIT'AIkIei. PROM THE PARENTS. /WI roma this continue ? Mdst this bit Is there 81/ remedy?. No rend? No hope t" The remedy Is by knowin g the cacaos and &veldt, , them and kno*lng the remedies, and beneath:lg by the These are pointed out in THE MARRIEIi WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL CQ_NIEINION, BY DR. A. M. *summit; PROVISPEoR OP MUM= OP WOMXIt. 001 Hundredth Edition, (600,000),18mo.,pp. (ON Pere PAlllt, seta =onto, $1.00.) • A standard work of established reputation, found doled in the catalogues of the great trade sales In New Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold-by the- princl booksellers In the United States. It wulirst pub is 1847, since whioh time FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COflE have been mold, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY MAW attenting the high eitheation in triad' It Is held u Wm liable popular Medical BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE the author having devoted his exclusive attentJan to tbli trentmentof complaints peculiar to females, In respect talk which he hi yearly consulted by thousands both In proof and by letter. Mono every woman can discover, by comparing her mold symptoms with those dencribed, the nature, eharactalV causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother has often medal' instruction and advice of the utmost importance to hat future health, in respect to which her sensitivensu hide consulting a medical gentleman, will find such 100-% stroction and advice, and also explain many aymptount which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as J the peculiarities incident to her situation are described. How many aro suffering from obstructions or Irregular.. Ines peculiar to the female system, which undisrmlne the health, the effects of which they are ignorant, and. lii which their delicacy forbids seeking medical &dykes Many suffering from prolaprus uteri (falling of the womille' or from finer tabus (weakness, debility, he.) Many OS in constant agony for many menthe preceding conned.' moot litany have difficult if not dangeroui doliveriel, and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives see hazarded during such time, will each find in its pages this means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It is of course Impracticable to convey fully the vat Mai subjects 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 wife or a mother? Have yon the sincere welfare of those you love at heart? Provo your sincerity, and loge no time learning what causes interfere with their health and hap piness not less than your own. It will ovoid to you and yours, as It has to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followed by eleepiess nights, incapacitating the mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting thous means for medical attendance, medicines and advertised nostrums which otherwise would provide for declining years, the infirmities of ago awl the proper education of . your children. In consequence of the nulvorsal popularity of the works as evidenced by Its extraordinary agile, various impede Vona have been attempted, as well on booksellers as en the public, by Imitations of title page, spurious editions. and surreptitious infringements of copyright, and othei devices and deceptions, It bee been found aeceasary• therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIO , to bay no book unless the words "Dr. A. U. MAtoutaatri 129 liberty Street, N. Y.," Is on (and the entry In the Clerk's °Sloe on the back of) the title page ; and buy only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mail, and address to Dr. A. U. Umtrieemt. MT Upon receipt of One Dollar Tan MAN. DIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDIOAL 0011- PAN ION" Is sent (mated free) to any part of the United States, the Osnadas and British Provinces. All' letters most be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAURIOEAU, box 1224, New-York Oil2A Publishing Me, No. 129 Liberty Street, Nowa Yore. AGENTS. Haines & Diefenderfer, AllentOwri T. B. Peterson, J.M. Moss & Bro., and Thos. Cowperthwait, ir.'hdadelphici--Spangler & Bro.. Lancaster—H. A. Lentz, Reading—E. Bennett, Sumneytown. January 10, Ma MAMA AGAINST Till Mat H. D. BOAS. 11-ti READY-MADE CLOTHING AND BOOTS AND SHOES EVER SEEN IN C4TASAUQUA, Is at Gekes Cheap Stove' Wlll. GETZ adopts this method to inform that; citizens of Catasauqua and surrounding: country that ho now has on hand a very largo and excellent assortment of Ready Made Clothing? Nova .®lll Zanilat4 and is confident his stock cannot be excelled in! the County. Ho has lately received from Phi _- _,adelphia a very heavy stock of SPRING .4ND' SUMMER. GOODS of the most faiihionable . styles. from all of which he will make to order and also keep on hand a supply of READY MADE CHOTIIING. Orders to make up goods to measure will be accepted with plea sure, and punctually attended to, and as he is a Practical Tailor, he will guarantee perfect fits, and none but the best workmanship wilP be suffered to pass his hands. His Ready-made ' consists in part of Dress Coats, of every ima- ginable style, for Spring and Sumnierri Pantaloons, fancy and plain of all prices, 'um. rner Pants in great variety ; Vests, SAM, Taney, and plain, drawers, shirts, collars, cravalfy . suspenders, &c., &c., all of which ho is deter. mined to sell at the lowest prices. He also has on'hand a very largo assortment 1 il of Gentlemen's Su. perfine.Fretich Mo% rciceo,calf-akintner Patent Leather: . fladhs. ty BOOTS 1 - „ besides a large lot • of coarse men a and boy's boots. His stock of Ladies shoes id Tier large, among which can be found every pOdsl bit, style. Children's shoes of every vailety f and style, plain and fancy cOlored. May 9. , . if—iit . , . plow er less trn per sizing, THE LARGEST STOCK OF rintin Job 5 1-6 N
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