G Lan AND IMPORTANT FOREIGN NEWS.—The Atlin, item Havre an&Southampton, arrived an Tueliday, after a voyage of thirteen days, The intelligence she brings-is interesting. The allied attack on ginburn',haet been consummated by g three days' bombardment, concluding with the surrender of the place.' Its garrison of one thousandlive hundred men go as prisonbrs of war to Constatinople. The London Times an nounces that General Simpson has been recalled, and that Lieut. Gen. Codrington has been ap pointed his successor. Sir William Molesworth, British Secretary of State for the Colonies, died on the,22l ult. A fatal accident has occurred to a train of cars on the Lyons railway, by which siteen persons were killed and three dangerously wounded. Oczakow, opposite Kin ' bean, has been blown up and abandoned by the Russians.. • A British Consul at Cologne has. been sent, to prison for .enlisting recruits in Prussia for the Crimea. The arrival of the Asia on Wednesday morn ing places us in receipt of three days' later news from Europe. In the Crimea the French and Sardinians were advancing from the line of the Chernaya and the valley of Balder ; and on the 13th ult. the French outposts were said to be within nine miles of Bakshiserai, and close upon positions where, if anywhere, the Russians were exposed to make a stand, To the lineS of the Allies the Russians oppose thirteen infantry divisions—one on the north sitiip of Sebastopol, two at Inkermann, two at AleKenzie's farm, and the rest along the plateaux whiCh stretch toward Aitedor, and thence toward Bakshiserai and the rivers Bel bele, Retells and Alma. The fire from the north side of Sebastopol was very heavy, chiefly against the Malakoff and the French quarters tof the Larabelitaya ravine. Eng lish respondence of the 12th supposed, in the face of this fire, that the Russians. were retiring on Pereltop. A Russian dispatch state r s that on the 22d the Allies advanced from Eupa toria toward Toulet, forty thousand strong. but retired behind Aktatshi on the. 23d, finding themselves 'flanked by Russian lancers. The entire Russian militia lied been ordered to rein• force the army of the south. Two liners, six teen frigates and a number of gunboats bail entered the Dnieper and the Czar had gone from Nikolaieff to Elizabetgorod. Preparations were being made for another levy of recruits, and prayers were offered at St. Petersburg for the Emperor's safe return from the Crimea. Flo. rence Nightingale was again in Sebastoprl, and the hero of the Redact, Col. (now General) Wyndham. was at the head of the Fourth divi sion. A million of shot and cartridges and half a million pounds of powder were found by the Allies in the south side of Sebastopol. 7 heir land forces, including the sick, amount to two hundred and ten thousand men. At the assault on Kars, the Russian loss was 2,000 men. The Turks lost and retook two of their redoubts four times. They were commanded • by a Ilungarien. The London Times has a curious article on American flllibusterism. It states that the British West-India squadron is being reinforced to protect British islands from it. calls the United States by the significant name of North 'America, and dignities the movement even so far as to speak of an expedition to Ireland Spain and Italy were suffering from cholera, and rumors were afloat that the King Bombs had committed a gross outrage on some Ame- rican citizens AN ANCIENT Fnou.--.1. Crabtree. pit sinker to Messrs. Aekroyd, of Burkinshaw Bottom, in sinking.a pit at Marley, near Leeds, recently found a live frog in the centre of a large coal, two hundred and thirty feet below the surface, •considerably below the Morley tunnel, to -which it is clo,ic adjoining. The frog is still - very lively. 'When found it was very dark in •color, but it is becoming like the every day spe +cies. The eyes of it are very bright, and sur rounded with a gold ring. It ha's four claws on its fore feet and five (web footed) on the hind feet. Its mouth is closed, or firmly shut, but it ihas two vents, apparently, nostrils, on the top of its nose. The seam of coal from which it was disinterred was sattirated with water ; and probably from this circumstance, com bined with close confinement, it has been en abled to sustain its half torpid life through countless ages. --Leeds (England) Mercury. A POLITICIAN'S WISH GRANTEIL—LIOn .J. W. Coffroth, once a Philadelphia editor, and for merly a " dyed in the wool" democrat, recently fell from grace, joined the " Know Nothings," and was ro•elected to the California Senate. A, non t f .oporary says Mr. C. made the.follovring =milk st p g .r:ccia, in 1853: " If ever I desert ,the detrioeratie paoy, may my right arm be :withered !" Oa the day after the election he fell frowhisitorse, and sti empletcly shattered Ids right arm that it was thought he would be ! compelled to have the limb amputa;sd. DiA7ll OF A PIM YEARS PRISONER. -A col ored man in Baltimore; known by the name of Bob, who was convicted of murder, and, for tame Autiraordinary circumstances in the case, was sentenced to imprisonment for life—died recently at the advanoed ago of one hundred years. Ho has been in confinement fir about 53 years. He has for the last few years been permitted to have the range of the yard, and Unused himself by cultivating a small patch of flowers, dm. He had been so long accustomed to the prison walls that he would not leave them, and that which was designed as a pun isnmeni became his happiness by the force of habit. To FATTES F r oms.—Tgibest food for fatten ing fowls is to take potatoes and'inash them fine while they are hot, and mix the meal with them just before it is presented. They fatten on this diet in less than half the time ordinarily required to bring them to the same condition of excellence on corn, or even meal itself 117"` So fir so good;" as the boy said when ha had Onished the first jar of his mother's jsm. NOVEMBER ELECTIONS. State Elections were held on Tuesday in New York, Massechusetst, New Jersey, Maryland, and Wisconsin. We give the results, as far as the returns. received indicate : New-Youx.—The returns from New-York are yet vei-y incomplete, but such as they are they render the success of the Know-Nothing State Ticket highly probable, with the excep tion, perhaps, of the Judge of the Cdurt of Ap peals for the long term, for which office both branches of the Democratic party voted for the same nominee. MassActiusyrrs.—The Know-Nothings have elected their whole ticket for State officers by a plurality of from ten to fourteen thousand, Gov ernor Gardner leading his colleagues nearly five thousand votes. Both branches of the Legislature will be in the hands of the Know- Nothings. NEWJERSE ELECITOY.—The result of the election in the State of New-Jersey is a demo cratic victory. The election was not as impor tant as - usual, being confined to the choice of legislative. representatives and county officers. The Democrats have elected foUr of the six State Senators, and the next Senate will be composed of eleven Democrats, five Whigs and four Know-Nothings. The House• will consist of thirty-seven Democrats,'sixteen Whigs, six Know-Nothings and one Temperance man. Last year, the Democrats were in a minority in the House, and had a tie in the Senate: MAtivt.Asti.—The,news from the different ' portions of the State indicate the election of the Know-Nothing State Ticket, and that five out of the six Congressmen will be Know-Nothings. In the Sixth District, Bowie, anti-Know-Noth ing Whig, is probably elected. Wiscoxstx.—We have 'partial returns of the vote for Governor from thirteen counties, which show - aggregate majorities for Barstow, (Dem.) of 8463, and for Bashford. (Rep.) 7420 ; leav ing the Democrats over 1000 ahead, and mak ing their triumph almost certain. A BItt:TP: CAGED.—Benjamin Patterson was convicted, last, week, in the Chester County Criminal Court. of one of the most brutal out- . rages'ever committed in that neighborhood.— He attempted to ravish a young woman named Mary Workman, while accompanying her home through a wood, and upon her resisting him, he attempted to kill her. He beat her on the head with a stone till he thought she was dead, and then went to a house and told them she was lying dead up in the woods : but he did not know .who could have done it. Miss Workman, who, although at the point of death, recovered slowly, was the chief witness in Nutt against Patterson. Her forehead is cov ered with scars, which she will carry with her to the grave. Ile was sentenced to six years at hard labor in the County Prison. DEATII OF A DIURDERESS. We notice the death of MrS. Elizabeth ILu•k er announced in the Huntingdon papers. She died in prison at that place, where she had been confined under the sentence of death since the fall of '53. We do not think that the an- nals of 'crime in Pennsylvania furnish such an other case as was here. At the advanced age sixty 7 flive years she committed a double mur- der, her husband and sister being the victim— in order to become the wife of her sister's hus band. She poisoned her husband sonic time in 1852, and;although there were lively supicions of the true cause of his death, he was buried without pcst mortem examination, and suspicion gradually faded away. A year afterwards, however, her sister—with whom th murderess then lived--was seized with a violent illness, exhibiting marked symptoms of poison, but she 'recovered. Soon after, she was again seized with the same terrible symptoms, and died in great agony. Still no suspicion rested upon Mrs. Ilarke•. The deed.wa.S too foul—the pur pose too horrid, to justify the beiief that she was guilty ; and but for her subsequent unfeel ing conduct, she would doubtless have gone down to the grave with the secret of her crime between herself and her God. Little by little facts were developed until the public mind settled down on the conviction that she was the murderer of her sister. The body of the victim was taken from the grave; a post mortem examination made, the stomach taken to Philadelphia and examined, by a chemist, who found in it enough of arsenic to kill three persons. The body of het husband was also taken up, and although time and the worms, had made sad havoc with it, the fatal drug that laid her sister low, was also found in his stomach. She was arrested and tried in llun , tingdon in 1853, and the jury, after two hours' deliberation, rendered a verdict of murder in I the first degree. She was sentenced to death and remanded to prison ; but Gov. Bigler hu manely determined that she should not be exe cuted. Her sex and her extreme age plead for her, and .she was allowed to drag out a life of remorse and suspense until called by Provi lenee to her final account. Two weeks ago thp stern summons came, and Elizabeth Har ker, gucef,:4l by the frosts of ago, and charged with guilt such to has rarely stained the fame of mortalS, passec2 to That tribunal where judg ment is at once infallible and cternal.—Cham 6ersburg Whiz. A Limn Bor wrru DELIRIUM TurdENS.—A man named Taylor, near Winchester, lowa,. has a son only fink years old, who is a com mon drunkard. On the 18th of April the fath er,• who had been fishing, gave the child a bot tle of whiskey to carry ; he drank too much and was taken very sick, then with a twitch ing in one arm and side, which was soon fol lowed by the delirium tremens, that lasted for twelie hours. ' It *as a horrible thing to see the little fellow screaming at and jumping from the snakes be thought he saw. o:7Wives arc often foolish enough to sit up for their husbands, when they aro out on a beat, but you hear of very fell hdsbands who have the patience to sit up for their wives. We aro glad to see that true merit is not without its duo reward.. When wo first corn , meneed .to advertise Dr. L. B. Wright's " Li quid Cathartic," not over three months since, wo had some misgivings as to, the manner in 'which it would be received, although assured tha , t Dr. W. was an eminent practitionei , of long standing and well ,deserved merit. But time has completely removed our doubts as to the efficacy of the medicine, as well as its entire success. We believe thousands have reason to bless the Doctor for his really meritorious pre paration, and especially mothers, physicians and heads of families, who can administer it to children and invalids without the least incon venience ; instead of destroying and debilitating the stomach from nausea and retching, one rather enjoys it as a pleasant beverage. See advertisement, and purchase while an opportu nity lasts. THR WORLD'S SIIIPPING.—The shipping of the world is estimated at 145,500 vessels and the aggregate tonnage at 15.500,000. Hunt's Magazine estimates that at $6O a ton , the ship ping of the world is * worth the enormous amount of $775,000,000. Of this fifteen and a half millions of tonnage, more than ten and a half millions belong to the Anglo Saxon race.— United States 40,500 vessels, and 5,061,416 tonnage, Great Britain 35,960 vessels, and 5,- 04.3,270 tontine. Q:7 - The Washington Monument, the corner stone of which was laid on the 4th of July, 1848, has been raised to the height of 152 fept, at an expense of $230,000. Tie original est mate of the cost of the whole work was $l,- 222,000. MARRIED On the 25th ult., by the Rev. A. J. G. Dubs, Mr. FRANCIS SEIFERT to Miss ELIZA Rolm, both of Hanover. In Reading on the 7th inst.,by Rev. Mr. Goodrich, Mr. FREDERICK R. FILL, to Miss ELLEN ALBRIGIIT, both of that city. On the 3d of November, by the Rev. Joshua Yaeger, Mr. DAVID H. WitiELER, to Miss DIANA L. QUIER, both of Hanover. Irl,zt..:* Cr/ "Ali.; 41:;711.0-10,a1EL-111 ALLENTOWN MARKET Flour, per bbl. $lO 00 Wheat, 2 00 Corn, - - - - • - - - 75 Rye, 1 25 Oats, 45 Ha, 00 Salty 20 , - - • . - - - - GO Potatoes, - - - - - 40 Hain. per lb., - - - - - 14 Sides, 12 Shoulders, • 12 Lard, . - -/ - - • - - 14 Butter, - - - - - 22 Eggs per doz. 18 Orphan's Court Sale. nY virtue and in pursuance or'an order issued " out of the Orphan's Court of Lehigh coun ty, there will be exposed to public sale on Sat day the first day of December, 1855, at one o'clock, P. M., the following described valua ble property : • A certain house and lot, (late the .residence of Henry S. Fetter, dec'd.,) situated in Hamil ton street,nor:h side, between Fourth and Fifth, on which is (rectal a large and commodious two story • house, Imo P with all the necessary stabling and other outbuildings. The garden is in good order and is filled with choice Fruit trees.— Persons desirouS of purchasing a pleasant home in one of the most delightful and rapidly improving parts of Allentown, will do well to exninine the property. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by R. E. WRIGHT, Guardian. By the Court : J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. Nov. 14. ¶-3w To Fanny Fern's 1 000.000 Readers ! new book coming' ! I, We have the pleasure of announcing that we heave in press, and shall publish about the first of December. a new work of fiction, en titled ROSE CLARK, a romance—by Fanny Fern. The last work, and first continuous tale of thiS brilliant and fascinating authoress, " Ruth Hall," achieved a success unexampled in the annals of letters. In the language of a leading periodical, it " created a more profound sensation than any which has been issued dur ing a quarter of a century." But it is unne cessary to allude to the merits of " Ruth Hall." Judging from the number of copies of it we have sold, we judge that every body in the United States has read it. As respects the work we have now in press, Rosa Clank, we can only say that we regard it as, in every respect, a greater, better work; and are confident it will not only sustain, but even increase the reputa tion of its distinguished authoress. We have reasons for thinking " Rose Clark" will make a greater sensation than ditir Ruth Hall." It will form an elegant I2tuo volume of over 400 pages. Price $1.25, on receipt of which copies will be sent by mail, postpaid. It will be for sale by all booksellers: Published by MASON BROTHERS, New York. November 14. t .A.LLEN RIFLES. THE memners of this company are commanded to meet at the ar mory, for parade, in full uniform. on r 8 Saturday afternoon next, Nov. 17th, at I.o'clock. P. M. Punctual attend ' once is requested. • By order of the Captain. HANGEN, 0. S. Nov. 14. ¶—lt To Tax Collectors. THE Collectors of the several Districts of Le -1 high county are hereby notified to settle up their Militia Fines until the 26th of Novem ber, inst., and as much. County and State as they can, and settle off all County and Stat.@ tax until Monday the 19th of December nest. By order of the Commissioners. EDWARD BECK, Clerk. ¶-6t November 14 - COQ 1/IC) a3llnaL9 elitorney at Late. Office on 7th street, three , donrs North of the Public Square, Allentown, Pa. Octobei 4, 1854 PWILL.IC &ILE Of Valuable Real Estate. WILL be sold at Publie Sale, on Friday the w w 14th of December, it 12 'clock at noon, on the premisis, the following described valua ble real estate,:viz No. I.—A Tract of Land situated in Washington township, Lehigh coun ty, adjoining landf Jhcob Heil, the Lehigh river. William Ben'singer, and tract No., 2, con taining 9 acres and 40 rods. The improve ments thereon are two Dwelling Houses ... A ma a stable, and other necessary outbuild ings. The Railroad runs through the tract, and a stopping place will be made there on. It is excellent farm land, and in a fine state of cultivation. No. 2.—A Tract of Wood land situated in the same township and county, ad joining lands of Jacob Becker, William Bensing er, and Tract No. 1, containinga bout two acres. The whole of this can be purchased, or in smaller portions to suit:the purchaser. Being the Real Estate of 14rilliam App, de ceased, late of Northampton county. Terms on The day at the place of sale and duo-attend ance given by Nov. 14 Water Company Meeting. IN pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Managers of the Allentown Water Compa ny, a general meeting of the stockholders of said Company will be held on Thursday, November 22d, 1855, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of Henry Bachman, in the Borough of Allentewn, to take into consideration the di lapidated state of the mill property, and to dis cuss the propriety of building a new Punctual attendance of the stockholders is re-• quested. By Order of the Board. A. L. RUHE,lPresident. November 14. ¶-2t T O the heirs and legal representatives of Philip Ritter, late of the township of Springfield, County of Bucks, deceased; take notice Chat an inqueit will be held on the premises of said deceased, in Springfield town ship. in said County, on Thursday the 29th day of' November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to value and divide a certain Real Estate of said deceased, to and among his heirs and legal Rep resentatives, if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law, at which titue.and place you are requested to attend if you think proper. CHARLES FELLMAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Doylestown, 1 . November 3d, 1856. Nov. 7. ¶— 3 t A. H. Jocelyn's Last new Map. ILLUSTRATED history of the Crimean Cam paign. " A year events in the Crimea."— Complete up to the present date. Embracing a Journal of the Siege of Sebasto pol—Battles, Stories. Storms, Wrecks. Wound ed, Missing, with the latest Reference. Maps of the Crimea and Black Sea. Also three Views of Sebastopol, with Descriptions of each, and a splendid Engraving of Cronstadt, showing and describing its Fortifications. Size of Map 26 by 32 inches. Price 25 cents, beautifully colored. Sent by mail to any part of the country for one cent postage. MAP, BOOK and PRINT-AGENTS WANT ED for every State in the Union to sell from a list of popular Maps. Letters of inquiry promptly answered.. Catalogue and specimen sheet free to the trade. A. H. JOCELYN, No. GO Folton-st— N. Y. N. B. Newspapers copying the above and sending the same to the office will receive three copies. Nov. 7. 1t VAliet t Notice. NroncF is hereby given, that the undersigned is appointed Executor of the last will and testament of Anna Maria Laudenschlaznr, deceased, late of North Whitehall township, Lehigh county. therefore all those who know themselves to be indebted to said estate, be it in Notes, Bonds. Book-debts or otherwise, will make payment within six we ks from the date, ho eof. Also all such who have any legal claims against said estate. will bring in their accounts Well authenticeted within said time. EDWARD KOHLER, Executor. November, 7. ',oolong Gbisses. • 'UST received, the largest, best and cheapest assortment of Looking Glasses that has ever been (Aimed in the Borough of Allentoivn, at the Cabinet Ware Rooms. No: 3G West Hamil ton street, Allentothm, Pa. S. 11. PRTCE. November'. ¶-3m lAxe,cut or 's N (Alec. Notice is hereby' ihe undrt siened an. appointed Ex , cmors t.l the last .. will and tesiatte nt of A on Alloi de ceased, late of the Bor•omo, 01 xth• n t,, w , : , Lehi h connty,therelor all tlo w'•0h,,,0. thenwelvvs to be indebted to said t state, la• it in Notes, Bands. Book-deht , or ram rwise will mak , • payment within six weeks from the date hereof. Also those who have any, legal claims against said estate, will hrirtg in their accounts will authenticated within said time. NATHAN DREsHER, GEORGE REITER, S Executors Allentown, Oct. 17 WOOD'S Ornamental Iron Works, RIDGE AVENUE, Philadelphia.. The atten tion of the public is invited to the exten sive manufactory and Ware-room of the subscri ber, who is prepared to furnish, at the shortest notice, Iron Railing" of every description for Cemeteries, Public and Private Buildings, also Verandahs, Balconies, Fountains, Settees, Chairs, Lions, Dogs, i 4c ., and other Ornamental Iron Work of a - decorative character, all of which is executed with the express view of pleasing of taste, while they combine all the requisites of beauty and substantial construction. Purchasers may rely on having all articles carefully hoed and shipped to their place of destination. • • book of designs will be sent to those who wish to make a selection: , ROBERT WOOD. Ridge Avenue below Spring Garden St., Phil& October 10. 411-3 m 11-1 y JONAS KERN. 1. Aclnfors. DANIEL APP, ¶-5w ¶-6w Breinig, .Neiligh & Breinig OF PENNSYLVANIA . CLOTHING HALL, South East Corner of Hamilton and Seventh Street, RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public that they have just returned from New York and Philadelphia with a large Stock of new and fashionable Fall and Winter Goods, which they purchased for CASH, and which enables them to sell lower then any other-es tablishment of the kind in Allentown. They have selected their Goods with an eye to•du rability and fancy, and have none but the latest styles in the market. Their stock of Goods, among other articles, consists of Cloths of all lolors and prices, Cassime;es, )I" French, English and Ameri :an manufactures; Vestines, ilk Velvets, Satins, Silks, Worsted and other descrip ions, figured and plain, Shirts ind Shirt-collars, Stocks, Cra 'ate, Handkerchiefs, Hose. ;uspenders, tko., besides a rent many otherarticlescom g in their Tine of business, at the lowest prices. Their stock of Readymade Clothing, comprises every thing in the clothing line, from an over coat down to an under-shirt, made up after the latest and nußst fashionable styles. There stock being so extensive, that none will leave it, unless fitted from the " bot tom to the top." Codomer Work will be done up as usual. and for their work they are willing to he held responsible, two of the firm being practical tailors, and all the work is made up under their own supervision. Thankful for past favtirs they trust that at tention to business, "small profits and quick sates" will be the means of bringing new cu-tomers to their establishment Oct. I .a. s Charles S. Massey, CLOCK, IfATCOMAKEII AN DEALER II JEWELRIES, No. 23 East Hamilton Street, opposite Ae Ger man Reformed Church, Allentown Pa. p a HE ardersigned respectfully informs his sS lriends and the public in general, that he has just returned from New York and Phila. I lelphia, where he has purchased and now Miters for sale a full and unequalled assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Ware and Fancy Articles, all of a supe rior quality, and deserving the examination of those who desire to procure the best goods at the Lowest Cash Prices. His stock comprises CLOCKS of all styles and pat-, terns,Gold and Silver Watches, - Gold, Silver, and other Watch Chains, Watch Keys and Seals, gold and silver Pencils, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Medallions, Cuff Pins, Gold and Steel Pens, Silver 'l'able and Tea 'Spoons, Spy Glasses, Pocket Compasses, Gold, Silver and other Spectacles, suitable for all ages. together with each and every article belonging to his branch of business. His prices are as low and liberal as they will be found in our seaboard towns, and his goods will always prove to be what they are represented. atrao tireCM S. He keeps on hand an assortment of Melode. tins, of all -iv's and patterns suitable for churches. Halls and private families, at prices as low as they can be bought wholesale of the inanufActurers. His instruments can nowhere be excelled in point of tone, beauty and low prices. He also has on hiand a large and good .rock of Aeriorderin-, Flutes, Fifes, Musical Boxes. &c.. &c.. at exceeding low prices. EV"Chicks, Watches, Jewelries, Accordeons, Musical Hairs. &c., will at all times be-prompt ly repaired, and all work warranted for one year. CHARLES S. MASSEY. September 26. .4 —lf A Valuable Property AT PRIVATE SALE. THE well known Island commonly called `• Tilghman's Island," lying close to the borough of Allenttwn. and near the Lehigh Valley Railroad. owned by George Butz, Jr., of Philadelphia. is offered at Private Sale. It lays in River Lehigh, a branch of said river runs along the Western side, and connects on its south-eastern point with -the gener al stream. It contains about 53 acres of land in a good cultivated condition for raising trucks and vegetables. The improvements are a two story Brick Dwelling " and Kitchen, with a Plaza, a new Barn is under contract to be built and finished in a few months, and a good well with 'a pump. A large new bridge. leading across the River Lehigh to the Island. has been built and belongs to the property. There are on the place 7or 800 xi nit Trees, a rich choice from the New Jersey Nurseries, two thirds of which ere Peach trees, the rest apples. pears and cherries. Likewise a large bed of strawberries. This place has a 'great advantage to sell and send its productions with the Railroad to different places. For terms, &c., application must he made to JOHN F. HALBACH, Agent for George Butz. Allentown, Oct. 31. ¶-3t . T. C. Kramer's 1 - 14:=19CMT-E, 71 Courtlaudt Street, near Jersey City Ferry, NEW YORK. THE abOve hpuso . is now fitted up for therm ' commtkliiiion of Strangers and the public. The proprietor, therefore, invites his friends and all others who desire a convenient stopping place when visiting the city, to give him a call. • . THOMAS C. KRAMER. New York, October 17. ¶-3m Protection against "Five. M. A..Witchter Slater • A lesitown, Lehigh Calmly, Pa. KEEPS for sale a constant supply.of the very best Hoofing Slate,,and will -put them on roofs in a 'workmanlike Manner, and on rea sonable terms • Communications promptly at tended to when directed as above or left with H. K. STAHL, agent, PennsbUrg, Montgomery county. All work warranted. September 5. 11— ly Job Printing, Neatly Executed at the " Register office." STARTLING, BUT TRUE! WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. How often ft happens, that the wife Napa frost year •to year in that pitiable condition Y not ewe for one day to feel the happy and exhilarating ha& once incident to the enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, But a few years ago in the flush of health and youth, and buoyancy of spirits, raPidly, and apparently Le. explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, naltow, deblit• tated wife, with framo emaciated, nerves unat em e t , spirits deprosted, countenance bearing the'lmpere of suffering, and an utter physical and sandal p eer, tration, arising from ignorance of the Simplest an plainest rules of health as connected 'with the mar. doge state, the violation of which Antall. diatom, minoring and misery, not only to the wife, bet often" HEREDITARY COMPLAINTS UPON THE CHILDR " UNTO TILE TIIIRD AND FOURTH azuwerrow." Transmitting CONSUMPTION SCROTIVLS. HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, 000 tr, ICING'S EVIL, and other am! worse Diseases, as a DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM TIIE PARENTS. And must this continuo? Ifust thin be? Is there si remedy? No relief? No hope?" The remedy Is by knowing the causes and !milli* them, and knowing iho remedies, and beneath's by tbNIL These are pointed out in THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, • BY DR. A. U. MAURICEAU, PROMPOR OP MUM/ OP PrOXIM . . One Hundredth Edition, (500,000), IBbw.,pp. [ON FINN PAPER, IaTNA EINDIONO, $1.00.3 A standard work of established repetition, ?bone 'UMW in tho catalogues of the great trade ales In New Y Philadelphia, and other cubes, and cold by the pdn elM Imol,ellors In the United Stated. It Wan araf, pa le ISI7, since which time . . FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES • have boon sold, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SENT BY NAM etto,tiog the high estimation La which It la Oa file. noble popular Medical BOOK FOR .EVERY FEMALE (ho author hurinedovoted his exclusive attendee to en treatment of complaints peculiar to females, to moped Is (.0 b; yearly cuusultcd by thousands both In penal and by (utter. Hero every woman can discover, by ccrmparftql her ow* symptoms this those described, the nature, °bared., calms of, and the proper remedies for, her complaint,. the Oita about becoming a mother Lao often need if in-artiction and advice of the utmost importanie to beg fr.ture health, In respect to which bar senetthreneee feet• bid+ consulting a medical gentleman,. will find emelt ite. ritruction and, advice, and also explain may iymptone which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm as si tlio peculiarities Incident to her alMatton are detetibogi How many aro suffering from obstractklue or Irrophr. ivies peculiar to the female system, which cadetship-61g health, the effects of which they are famonatit, sad ID which their delicacy forbids seeking midleal aftefellt Many suffering from prolapaus ukri (falling of the wow or from fluor aftus (weakness, debility, &o.) Why In ceustant agony fur many months preceding mine. meat }tany Lean difficult If not dangerous dellverlii, mid blow and unertain recoveries. Some whose lived a* lia:ariled during such time, will each dal In Its pages the mean, of prevention, amelioration and relief. GM It le of ceurmi Impracticable to convey fully the variant aithjects treated of, an they are of a nature strictly b teuded fur the married or Lingo contemplating MI?TWO. Header, are you a husband or a father? • wife or a mother? novo you -the stueore welfare of those you lots at heart? Prove your oiucority, and lass to Itm• horning what causes inlet:NM withtheir health ft hap. pines not less than your own. It ` will avoid to you sea youni, its. It had to thousands, many a day of situ sudi anxiely. followed by 81001,1068 nights, incapaoltatlng the mind the Ito ordloary avocation, and exhausting those means for nautical attendance, medicine+ and advertised nostrums ohiull otlevwlso would 'provide for: ddellishag semi, the inbribilfes of ugo and the proyerii&t:Li p~ ur, cis id::;i In consi quer.,r ,•r ths onirerioil popularity of the weeny 1.4 OriiiCllo.ol by • extraordinary Tariollll ieupoel• tWas Lass t.tn mt.:llll.w'. as well W bookstUare Y eel Ly liW...atiow of title pogo, oyez - lona edition', and eurroplitiow iiihingotuents of copyright, Rad other it Lad been. found Locoman., 10 CAUTION THE PUBLIC to tiny 110 b(1011 1 .11110K.11 tho words .• Dr. d. al . MaowpGU 1:..9 Liberty trect. . ~" of) tho (snit the nutty to thb We° 011 the N b Y nck title tags; and buj only rei..lcetchlo end honornblo dealers, or send by mail, nod adilte.in to 1tc..1. re- Upon receipt of One Dollar "THE MAR. DIED W OMAN 'S ' PRIVATE mRDNyAL poig. PANION" is sent (mad,' free) to any pan of Om Untted States, the Oanadaa anti British .Ptostilstia. All letters mind be post-paid, and addrosied to .Dt, A. M. NIAURIDEAU, box 122 1 New.Yorit Ott". Pid:isitint; °Dice, No. 129 Liberty Street, Now.. y,„ k. SPECIeIIf, MOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Allen ; town and the surrounding country that tb& undersigned have made great additionsld their stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, naps, Trtizike. Valises, Travelling Bags, Lamps, &a., arc determined to sell at low prices. Althbiii* leather and other articles id their line haVe very largely advanced, we employ a very large nutria ber of the very best mechanics, wh6 work 131:1 der the superintendence and directibit of the '' most experienced foremen - in the eoiintry, Con. sequently our Boots and Shoes are all got up in such a manner as to enable us to wdrrant them to our customers., We feel confident that for neatness and durability our work is ntit exceed ed in any country town in the State.. To en umerate all . the various kinds and styles of our goods would take up too much Space—suffice it to say that we have by far the largest stock in town, and that we are always able and wil- • ling to supply the wants of our numerous pat rons with any article in our line they may call for, at very small profits. To our wholesale customers we would say that we are now selling our own manufactured and Eastern Boots and Shinn, Gum, Buffalo and Calf Overshoes, Hats and Cape at the lowest city jobbing prices. We are able to furnish at short notice any odd sizes that may be wanted. , both of our own and Eatiterii work. All we ask is that we may receive a call from those wishing to purchase; we charge nothing for showing our goods. We are very thankful for the liberal share of patronage with which we have been favored 'thus far and hope by close attention to businesit, and selling good goods at low rates to share the same in future., YOUNG dr. LEM. No. 45 East Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. P. S.—Also a complete stock and Batumi°, Daguerreotype Apparatus tbr sale cheap. I long which is a first class bang wheel. September 12. • MRS. C. D. WARNER, yVOULD respectflilly intbrin the people ot, Allentown and Tiointy, that she is prow pared to give instruction in PASTEL Clllllll MIK &c.. For full particulars inquire at the " Allen House," where specimens may be geed. October 24. 11'0 a 41416 13 41 A pleasure wagon of tho. 7 newest style is' offered for sale. A pplication to heti:A& at this offi,. The wagon is new, just from the Workshop. 1r —tf Aug. 2%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers