interesting and recta Table. ,‘,, Few readers can be aware, until they have hid occasion to test the filet, how much labor of research is often saved by such a table as the following : 1607 Virginia first sottled by the English 1614 New York first settled by the Dutch. 1620 Massachusetissettled by the Puritans. 1623 New Hampshire settled by the Pu ritan's. 1624 New Jersey settled by the Dutch. 1627 Delaware settled by Swedes and Fins. 1635 Maryland settled by Irish Catholics. 18e t 5 Connecticut settled by the Puritans. 103 b Rhode Islatjd settled by Roger Wil liams. 1650 North Carolina settled the English. 1070 South Carolina settled by the Iluege nots. . 1682 Pennsylvania settled by Win.-Penn. 1733 Georgia settled by Gen. Oglethorpe. 1701 Verniont admitted into the Union. 1702 'Kentlici:y admitted into theVniou. 1796 Tennessee admitted into the Union. 1802 Ohio admitted into the Union. 1811 Louisiana admitted into the Union. 1816 Indiana admitted into the Union. 1817 Mississippi admitted into the Union. 1818 Illinois admitted into the Union. 1819 Alabama admitted into the Union. 1820 Maine tiltnitted into the Iroion. 1821 Missouri admitted into the Union. 1836 Michigan admitted into the Union. 1836 Nrhansas admitted into the Union. 1845 Florida admitted into the Union. 1845 Texas admitted into the Union. 1846 lowa admitted into the Union. 1847 Wisconsin admitted into the Union. 1850 California admitted into the Union. A HUSBAND AND FATILKIL TUBNSD UP APTHR. Tin wrr YEARS AnssaTa.—We heard the partic ulars yesterday of one of those strange episodes in life in which the old adage of truth is strang er than fiction. was fully illnstrated. About six years since, a lady named Mrs. Martha Wood. accompanied by her son, his wife, and a couple of children, arrived in this city from New Bedford, Mass. She stated that she was a Widow of twenty-four years' standing, her hus band having been master of a whaler, which had been lost at sea. The family have resided for the greater part of the time on Liberty: street, Mr. Wood, the son, working at his trade, which is that of a cooper. Yesterday morning a gray•headed and toil worn man called at the residence of .the family, and, seeing Mr. Wood, inquired fin• the widow, who, being called into the room, while gazing intently upon the stranger, whose eyes -were fixed mournfully upon her, requested to know his business. " Do you not know me, Martha ?" said he, and as the sound of his voice, like the memory of an olden melody ; met her ear, she gave vent to an hysterical cry, and fainted in the arms which were opened to receive her. 'rho talc is soon told ; the ship in which he had made his last voyage from New Bedford, was cast away in the south Sea Islands, and he wes one of the, few who escaped a watery grave. After enduring almost unheard of pri vations, he succeeded, after thirty years ab sence, in reaching his' native city. From a brother of his wife he learned their present loon. lion, and arrived here to find her whom he had left a young and blooming, bride. far advanced in the evening of life, whife the infant, upon whose lips when last he saw him he had im printed a father's kiss, and who could then scarcely lisp his name, was now a stalwart man, and the head of a family. Dow many hopes and fear's must have agitated the ohP mariner as he again set foot, after his long pil grimage, upon his native soil—Ciarinnoti En sruircr, 2d. REIMER AND WHITFINI.D.—The St, Louis Re publican publishes two letters of some interest relative to the Kansas election. The first is from Ex-Governor Reeder, addressed to the Hon. J. W. Whitfield, and notifies hini of his intention to contest Whitlield's right to a seat in the next Congress, and that the depositions of witnesses to prove the invalidity of the law under which he was chosen, and the illegality of the votes cast for him, will be taken at Vari ous specified places in Kansas, on certidn days which are named, ranging from the sth to the 26th of - November. The evidence is to be tak en before some judge, justiee, or other compe tent person, and Whitfield is requested to at tend, if he wishes, and to cross examine the witnesses. The other letter is Whittleld's re ply, a specious argument, heavily charged with personality and insolence. Ile refuses to re angnize Reeder's , right to contest his seat. CARRYING IT TOO FAR. - The market for breadstufts on this side of the water is said to be much above the advanced prices ruling in Liverpool and London. The French can now buy cheapir there than here. The New York Post says that the shipments now making 'fire at one or two dollars,' including charges, per barrel more fur flour than in Liverpool ; and this fact alone renders bills drawn against them unsafe. Speculation has been carried too far. The advance in the foreign markets has been more 'than anticipated lung ago, and ns the daily supplies in the New. York market have much increased of late, prices aro declining.— We note another decline in flour and grain in the market, and the tendency is downward. 3,IACUINE TO . SAW WOOIL-Mr.. A. Winter, of Rondout, N..Y., has invented a new wood.: sawing machine for railroads, throwing upon a pile a cord of woed in four minutes. It may be driven by either steam or horse power.— The' wood may be separated in two or more pieces at the same time, by simply mounting several saws upon the shaft. fr7Troceedings against Judge Kano for false imprisonment have been commenced in Dela. aware county, by Passmoro Williamson. 0:7 - Tlicy talk of building a Boarding School at Mauch Chunk. Wonderful Snake Stork. Singular Occular De/usion.—Them is a good deal of excitement in'Rockingliam Co., N. C., on account of a snake havinfbeen seen which has a human head. The aniddwas only seen by a son of Mr. 0. B. Stone. lle first saw it at,his father's turpentine still. his father, to whom he attempted to point out the monster, was never able to see it, though the boy de clared that it was under his feet. Several at tempts were made by the boy to shoot him, but the different guns he used would never ex plode when pointed in the direction of the snake, though they would fire if turned anoth- er way. The father, in a letter to the Madison, N. C., Democrat, says : " Some of my neighbors came in again to see the snake, and to see if they could find any mark it Made, so wtsprinkled ashes all over the still house and in the hole where it al ways came in, and we tied my son fast, so he could not make the track himself, in any way whatever, and then we left him tied in ' the still house, by himself, and went away, and it was but a few moments before he let us know that the snake was in the still house again and we went to see if there was any mark ; and behold ! there was a mark as biltad as my hand where it came in and went out, and they were confirmed it was something ; I did not sutler Alfred to stay about the still house but a little, for whenever he goes there he is sine to see it, and it also appears to him in difrerent parts of the farm, but not so often as it does at the still house ; and he was told to talk to it, and it would tell him what it wanted ; and he says he asked it in the mune of the Lord what it did want, and he says it said to hint that it wanted to destroy the stilling, and sneaked off; so then to be convinced, I tied Alfred in the still house again, and he was told to wear clo ver in his hat, and then he could see what it was, and while he was tied in the Still House lie had clover in his hat, and he saw the snake come and peep in the house, having a face, eyes, mouth, tongue and all, precisely like a man he perfectly knew, and all but the head was. precisely like a rattle snake ; and it scared him prodigiously. Then, on Sunday last, 2Sth October, there was a great many persons who came to my house, who doubted the reality of the mark of the snake, came to see if they could find the mark, and I tied Alfred again, in order that they might be convinced ; all of them, respectable men, saw the mark distinct- ly, and were convinced of the mark of the Kiln The truth of the statements:kontained in the farmer's letter to the Democrat, is attested by a dozen of the prominent men of Rockingham county, who saw the mark of the snake in the ashes, and knew that the boy was tied too se curely to have made it himself. The Demo crat says that tho boy is very much alarmed and his health is fast giving way under the mental effects of this horrible delusion. This snake bids fair to rival the_great Silver Lake Serpent. MARRIED On the 14th of October, by the Rev. Mr. J S. Dubs, Mr. GEORGIC RITZ, to Mrs. ANGIIIJNI MAJOR, both of Allentown. On the snore day, by the same, Mr. AMAN DES TIMXELL, to Miss RACIIEJ, 1111.1JENBEIICIFilt both of Catasautut. On the 15th of November, by the Rev. Mr Zeller, Mr. SAMUEL MOlllt, of Upper Macungy to Miss MART ANN MOHR, or South Whitehall 'On the 11th inst., at Waterloo, N. Y. by Rev. Filtnore, Mr. ALLEN B. REICEARD, for merly of Upper Macungie, Lehigh county, to Miss EMMA A. FLINN, of Geneva, New York. DIED On the 15th inst., in Allentown, Gen. JOSEPII K. SAEGER, aged G 4 years.' On the 7th of November, in Allentown, of fever, LYDIA, wife of Thomas Newhard, aged 36 years. On the 2il of November, in Hanover, LEON AHD LArBACII, aged $0 years. THEII/I..a.:JEL 7L" ALLENTOWN MARKET Flour, per bbl. - - Wheat, Corn, Rye, - - - - • - Oats, Salt, Potatoes, - - • - Unto. per - - - - Sides. Shoulders, - I,ard, Better, Eggs per doz Orphan's Court:Sale, air virtue and impursuanceof an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of the county of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale on Friday the 14th day of December, at 1 o'clock in. the afternoon, upon the premises, the follow ing described property, viz: A certain tract of land, with the appurtenances, situated in Heidelberg, township; in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, hounded by lands of Joseph Lauchnor, jr., John Kemmerer, Jonas Kemmerer, Lovi Fink, Daniel Krum, Martin Handwork and others, contain ing sixty-live acres and a half, twenty acres of woodland and ten acres of meadow, and the remainder in good farming condition. The im provements thereon aro a two story log Dwelling House, vv.§ Swiss barn, Wagon house, Blacksmith vs I" shop, and other outbuildings, also a never failing . Spring, and an excellent Apple Orchard. Being the real estate of George Sensinger, de ceased, late of Heidelberg, township, and coun ty aforesaid. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by JONAS SENSINGER, REUBEN SENSINGER, Adin'ors.l By the Court: J. W. Micsusr, Clerk. November 21. ¶-4t Allentown Seminary. The Whiter \Session of this Institution c.m menced on the 'lst inst., with something o • • one hundred scholars. . The School is no • thoroughly, organized in all its departments with the following corps of teachers : Wm. M. Reynolds, D.D., Principal. J. S. Kessler, D.D., teacher of German. Mr. Joshua RMle, teacher of Mathematics, &c. Mr. L. 11. Croll ni\ teacher of ancient Lan guages,•&,c. Mr. F. C. Herrmann, instructor in-Instru mental and Vocal Music.- Mr. .1. Germain Anglade, teacher of French Spanish and Drawing. Mrs. R. M. Eystcr, teacher of Botany, Natu ral PhilOsophy, &c., in Female Department. Miss Adelaide S. Richards, Assistant Teach Cr in do. do. Miss Catharine J.• Reynolds, teacher iu Prim ary Department. We believe that our Institution is as well or ganized as any in the State, and present equal inducements to parents in our cities and the surrounding country to place their children in it. Our teachers have generally had considera ble experience in their profession, and are tho roughly qualified for it. We invite especial at tention to our arrangements for teaching the modern languages, (German, French and Span ish,) and also to the departments of Drawing and Writing. The Female Department, although under the care of the Principal, and receiving his instruc tions, is entirely separate from the Male de partment. No girls nre taken into the Semina ry as boarders, but can obtain good accomoda tons, upon reasonabls terms, in town. The accommodations of the house are ample, and terms moderate. For pupils entering af ter the commencement of the session a reason able deduction will be made. For further par ticulars see advertisement and circulars, which will be cheerfully furnished on application to the Principal. Allentown, Nov. 21 ..I%T CZ) 'T X C ..10 . In the matter of the In • In the Orphans Court quisition of Catharine of Lehigh County. Snyder, deceased. And now, November 0, 1855, on motion of Mr.. Mars, rule grated on the Heirs of the above named decedent to ap pear at the second Orphan's Court day of Feb- Tuary term next, to wit, on Tuesday the sth day of February, to accept or refuse to accept the said Real Estate at the valuation, or show cause why the said Real Estate, •or any part thereof, should not be sold. From the Records. • Tesic•:—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. November 21. ¶-3m Commonwealth ) In the Court of Quarter vs. l Sessions of the Peace in and William Gross. ) for the County of Lehigh. Notice is hereby given that on the Bth day of NoveMber, instant, the Court, on motion of Mr.. Marx, direct the Clerk to refund to the above named defendant the surplus of money remain ing in his hands uncalled for by the witnesses in the above case, this order to take effect on the first day of Janintry next. Testc :—J. W. MICKLEY, Clerk. November 21. If—ht NiCr i iiilc73o. Commonwealth ) In the Court of Quarter !. Sessions of the Peace in Nathan Fredericks. and for the Co. of Lehigh. Notice is hereby given that on the Bth day of November, instant, the Court, on motion of Mr. Longnecker, direct the Clerk tq refund to the above named defendant the surplus of money remaining in his hands uncalled for by the wit nesses in the above case, this order to take ef fect on the first day of January next. Tod e :—J. W. MICKLFX, Clerk. November 21. ¶—Gt Orphan's Court Sale. B Y virtue and in pursuance of 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,north side, between Fourth and Fifth, on which is erected a large and commodious two story with all the necessary stabling and other outbuildings. The garden is in good order and is filled with ehoice 4 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 examine the property. Terms on the day at the place of sale, and due attendance given by WRIGHT, Guardian. By the Court : J. W. Mtcst.k.v, Clerk. Nov. 14 . 11-3 w - $lO 00 2 00 - 75 1 25 - 45 20 00 - GO 40 - 14 12 - 12 14 To Fanny Fern's 11 000,000 Readers ! A new book coming ! 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, Ron CLARK, 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 thatrdid " Ruth Hall." • It will form' an elegant limo volume of over 400 pages. , Price $1.25, on receipt of which copies will be sent by mail, post-paid. It will be for sale by all booksellers. Published by MASON BROTHERS, New York. Novemberl4. 1 t TO Tax Collectors. THE Collectors of the several Districts of Le- L high county are hereby notified to settle up their Militia Fines until the fNith of Novem ber,inst.,and as much County and State as they can, and settle off all County and State tax until Monday the 10th of December next. By order of the Commissioners. EDWARD BECK, Clerk. IT-6 t November 14 A Goon ADVICE TO LADIES. -If you want • a good cheap and fashionable Shawl or Dress, please all at Stopp's Cheap Cash Store. mmionowilliN1111111111111.11•111111011111111111 PUBLIC Sa2l,:;E 01 Vuable Real Estaie: `ILL sold at Public Sale, on Friday the 14t of December, it 12 o'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 lands of Jacob Mil, the Lehigh river, William Bensinger, and tract No. 2, con taining 0 acres and 40 rods. The improve menCs-thereon aro two •N Dwelling Houses, le F .” a stable, and othei necessary outbuild - nags. 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; Wiliam Bensing er, and Tract No. 1, containinga tout two acres. The whole of this can be purchased, or in smaller portions to suit the purchaser. Being the Real Estate of Wil/iam Alp), de ceased, late of Northampton county. Terms on the day at the place of sale and due:attend auce given by JONAS KERN, 1. Adm , ors. DANIEL APP, Nov. 14. ¶-5w ---, • A o 111 F( r Company Meeting. I N pursuance of a resolution of he Board of I Managers of the Allentown water Compa ny, a general meeting of the stockbders of said Company will be hell on Thursday, Notember 22d, 1855, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of Henry Bachman, in the Borough of Allentown, to take into consideration the di lapidated state of the mill property, and to dis cuss the propriety of building a new mill.— Punctual attendance of the stockholders is re quested. By Order of the Board. A. L. RUIIE, President. If —2t j EZ November 14 NOT ]CCU. TO the heirs and legal representatives of Philip Rittrr, late of the township of Springfield, County of Bucks, deceased, take notice that an inquest will 'be held on the premises of said deceased. in Springfield town ship. in said County, on Thursday the 20th 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, otheriiise to value end appraise the same according to law, at which time and place you are requested to attend if you think proper. CHARLES FELLMAN, Sheriff: Sheriff's Office, Doylestown, November 3d, 1850. Nov. 7 A. H. Jotelyn's Last new Map. ILLUSTRATED history of the Crimean Cam paign. " A year events in the Crimea."— Complete up to the tiresenl date. Embracing a Journal of the Siege of Sebasto pol—Battles, Stories. Storms, Wrecks, Wound ed, Missing, &c., 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 inquiiy promptly answered. Catalogue and specimen sheet free to the trade. A. H. JOCELYN, No. GO Fulton-st., N. Y. N. B. Newspapers copying the above and sending the same to the office will receive three copies. Nov. 7. Ir,-- 1t - Exceutov's Ake. N OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned is appointed Executor of the last will and testament of Aiwa Maria Laudenschlager, 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 weeks from the date, hereof. Also all such who have any legal claims against said estate, will bring in their accounts well authenticated within said time. EDWARD KOHLER, Executor. November, 7. Looking Glasses, lUST received, the largest, best and cheapest • assortment of Looking Glasses that has ever been otkred in the Borough of Allentown, at the Cabinet Ware Rooms, No. 36 West llama ton street, Allentown, I'a. S. 11. PRICE. November 7. laxecutor 's N Notice is hereby given, that the undei signed are appointed Executors of the last will and testament of Anna Albright, de ceased, late of the Borough of Allentown, 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 weeks from the date hereof. Also those who have any legal claims against said estate, will bring in their accounts will authenticated within said time. NATHAN DRESHER, 5 Executors. GEORGE RESTER, ¶-6w Allentown, Oct. 17. `woows Ornamental Iron Works, IDGE AVENUE, Philadelphia. The atten- It 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 Priraic Burldino - " ' s, also Verandahs, Balconies, Fountains,Setters, Chairs, Lions, Dogs, and other rnamental 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 boxed and.shipped to their place of destination. A book of designs will ho sent to those who wish to make a selection. • ROBERT *OOD, Ridge Avenue helot , / Spring Garden St., Phila October 10. . lf Breinig, Neiligli. & Breinig OF PENNSYLVANIA eiLOTHING HALL, South 1 7 ° 4 Corner of 'lunation and veventh Street; DEspEcTFuLLy,,:orm their friendsand rho public , returned from New that they have just. t , York and • Philadelphia with a :ar'e Stock of new and fashionable Fall and Winter toods, which they purchased for CASH, and which enables them to sell lower then any other es. iablishment of file kind in Allentown. They have selected their Gonds with an eye to du. rabitity arid fancy, and have none but the latest Myles in the market. Theft stock of Goods, among other articles, consists of Cloths of all iolors and prices, Cassitneres,, of French, English and Ameri 'an manufactures; Vestings ;ilk Velveta, Satins, Silks, Worsted and other descrip ions, figured and plain, Shirts Ind Shirt•collars, Stocks, Cra. 'ate, Handkerchiefs, Hose. iuspenders, &c , besides a treat many other articles corn• ng in their fine of business, at the lowest prices. Their Readymade Clothing, comprises every thing in the Nothing, line, from an over coat down to an nnder-shirt, made up after the latest and most fashionable styles. There stock being so extensive, that none will leave it, unless fitted front the " bet. tom to the top." • stock, of • Customer Work will he 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 favors they trust that at tention to business, " small profits and quick sates" will be the means of bringing, new customers to their establishment. Oct. I%T.IMW :Err 'pc Charles S. Massey, AND IN No. 23 East flamilton Sired, opposite the Ger man Rifortned Church, .Alloacatai Pa. urilersigned respectfully informs his i.l friends and the public in general, that he has just . returned from New York and Phila delphia, where he has purchased and now oriels 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 etar, CLOCKS of all styles .and pat. -- a .terns,Gold and Silver Watches, 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 Table and Tea Spoon; 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 piovu to be what they are represented. IM a 7 flelodeoug. He keeps on hand an assortment of Melode. ons, of all sizes and patterns suitable for Churches, Halls and private families, nt prices as low as they can be bought wholesale of the . manufacturers. His instruments can nowhere he excelled in point of tone, beauty and low prices. He also has on hand a large and good stock of Accordeon., Flutes, Fife., Musical Boxes. &c., &c.. at exceeding low prices. EV'Clocks, Watches, Jewelries, Accordeons, Musical Boxes, &c., will at all times be prompt_ ly repaired, and all work warranted for one year.. - CHARLES 8. MASSEY. September 26 A Valuable Property AT PRIVATE SALE. rriq; well known Island commonly called Tilghtnan's Island," lying close to the borough of Allentown, -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 • . • *Or* _Brick insvelfing P.M OP • 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 80 property. There are on the place 7or Fruit Trees, / a rich choice from the New Jersey Nurseries, two-thirds of which are Peach trees, the rest apples, pears and cherries. Likewise a large bed of strawberries. Thin place has a great advantage to selland.send its productions with the Railroad to different places. For terms, &c., application 'must be made to JOHN F. lIALBACH, Agent for George Butz. 11-3 t Allentown, Oct. 31 T. C. Kramer's - - 3ELELIpM" 71 Courtlandt Street, near Jersey City Ferry, NEW YORE. T HE above house is now fi tted up for the ac commodation 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 Fire.. M. A. Wachter, Slater . , lemony'', Lehigh County, Pa. K EEPS for sale a constant supply of the very best Roofing 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 'll. K. STAIIL, agent, Pennsburg, Montgomery county. All work warranted, September 5. 11-1 y Job Printing, Neatly Executed at the " Register office." STARTLING, BUT TRUE! WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW. Ron. often it happens, that the wife lingers front year to year in that pitiable condition as not ores fur one day to feel tho happy and exhilarating haw once incident to the enjoyment of health. THE BLOOMING BRIDE, Del a few years age in the flash of health and youth, and buoyantly of spirits, rapidly; and apparently in , explicably, becomes a feeble, sickly, sallcor, debili tated wile, with frame cumulated, nerves unstrung, spirits dFpresscd, countenance bearing the impress of suffering, and an utter physical and mental pros .rntion, arising from ignorance of the simplest arell -t rules of health as connected with the mar• the violation of which entails diseaed, ' , cry, not only to the wife, but ofteu " - Tg DPON THE CHILDREN plate. ringo !tat, suflering and tn.. lEREDITARY COMPL4II,.. TiIn.TIIIIeD AND rOITIVA.- Transn t la; CONSCIIIP°I7ON„ HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, /RN.. • HANG'S EVIL, sand oilier and worse Dlseases, ns DREADFUL INHERITANCE FROM THE PARENTS. "Anil most this continue? Nest this be? Ie there se remedy? No relief? No hope ?^ The remedy la liv hnewhiu the canine. end WrotAlei them, mail Anus log the remedies, rod boneliting by there. These nro pointed out In THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY fill . A. SI. 211AURICEAU, PROFTMON OP INSILASPS OP WOMEN. One Hundredth Edition, (500,000), ]Seto., pp. 1:116, [ON FINN PAPPN, P:XT/LA BINDING, $1.00.) A standard work of established reputation. found clams. In tl:e catalogues of the great trade pales In New Y Philadelphia. and other cities, and sold by the princi bookseller/1 in the United States. It was (kit publis In 10.17. :since which time FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND COPIES • have been sold, of which there were upwards of ONE BUNT/En THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL. nibeWinit the high estimation in which it is held as a re• liable popular Medical BOOK. FOR EVERY. FEMALE tho anther having devoted his exclusive attention to the treatment of complaints peculiar to females, in respect to which he is yearly consulted by thousands both In parses net by letter. Hero every woman can discover, by comparing her own symptoms with those described, the nature, characten ea LIACIi of, nod the proper remedies for, her complaints. rho wife about becoming a mother ban often noel of instruction and advice of the utmost importance to her future health, in respect to which her sensitivities,' for bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find snob IF struction and advice, and also explain many symptom/ which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm no aY the peculiarities incident to her situation are described. IBM - • • • •. • Mow nmuy are suffering from obstructions . Of Irregular (ties peculiar to the female system, which undermine ald) health, the effects of which they are ignorant, and fat which their delicacy forbid.' seeking medical advt.. Marty culturing from pretaluns uteri (falling of tho won't* or from floor tabu..? (weakness, debility, kn.) Many WO In constant ngony for many mouths preceding confine. 'nerd Many have difficult if not dangerous &liveried) and slow rind uncertain recoveries. Some Whose lives at harardell during FISCII time, will each tall in its pages the means of prevention, amelloratlen and, relief. It hi of courvo impracticable to convey fdlly tho various subjects treated of, as they are of a nature strictly la• tended fur the married or those contemplating marriages Itender, ore you a husband or a father? a wife or a mother? Have you the sincere welfare of those you lore at heart? PrOVO your sincerity, and lose no time In learning what causes interfere with their health and haps pines not less than your nwu. It will avoid to you anal yours, us it has to thousands, many a day of pain oral anxiety, followed by sleeploes nights, Incapacitating the mind fur its ordinary avocation, and exhausting those 1110:1ns for turd:out ottend.anoc, medicines and advortised nostrums which 4.therwito would provide for declining years, the inl'amit:es of azo ryd the proper education of your chilli( n. n( the Mayor.; iinruLrity r,r the w rte ev1,10m..e..1 straordimiry unto. terition lim:Bh tinny have boon attoo.ptd. us n.,11 Lo - :welters its on the pohlie. hy imitation, 01 tido page, eitmitani editions, and norret.titi.itts iiiirin,tetiltoits of cups right, and ether deviee.tl.:, it bus Loon found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PUBLIC hobo,. ,n—L. -Pr. A. M. Msranr..sr, 11:9 I.iberty Street, N. V.," Is on (vet the entry lu the ClerVe.tatioo on the ii . or) the ;We page; and tiny only of respect:ill, lio.mitaldu dealers, or send by mail, uud Ut1 , 11 . 0.4i t.O lir. A. 11. Ilatirleimu. ire- Upon receipt of Ono Dollar "'ME MAR. RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL OOM. PANION" is sent (mulled free) to any part of dui United States, the Canada, and British Provinces. All letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr, A. M. MAURICEAU, box =l4, New-York City. Publishing Office, No. 129 Liberty Street, New. York. 13110 SPECLII, fro TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens of Allen town and the surrounding country that the undersigned have made great additions to their stock of Boots, Shoes, llats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Travelling Bags, Lamps, &c., and are determined to sell nt low prices. Although leather and other artieleS in their line have very largely advanced, we employ a very large num ber of the very best mechanics, who work un der the superintendance and direction of the most experienced foremen in the country, con sequently our Boots and Shoes are all got up nit such a manner ns to enable us to warrant them to our customers. We feel confident that for neatness and durability our work is not 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 ing to supply the wants of oar numerous pat. rons with any article in our line they may call for, at very small profits. To our wholesale customers we would guy that we are now selling our own manufactured and Eastern Boots and Shoes, Gum, Buffalo and Calf Overshoes, Ilats and Caps 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 Eastern work. All we ask is that we' may receive a call from those wishing to purohasb : 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 business, and selling good goods at low rates to share the Same in future. YOUNG & LEII, • No. 45 East Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa. - I'. S.—Also a complete stock and fixtures of a Daguerreotype Apparatus for sale cheap, among which is a first class buffing wheel. September 12. 11—ti MRS. C. D,* WARNER, W OULD respectfully info'rm the people of Allentown and vicinty, that she Is pre pared to give instruction in PASTEL PAINTIN, CRAYOIIBAWIR . &c. For full particulars inquire at the " Allen louse," where specimens may be seen October 24 Tara 621/LIZILLS A pleasure wagon of . the neiveo, style ie offered for sale. A pplication to be made at this office. • The wagon is new, just from the Workshop. Aug. 2% dEst.:ll.vrioN," "q()PULA, ¶-3w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers