' UNIVERSAL Industrial and Agricultural EXHIBITION 1 To be held in Doylestown, Bucks County, Pa., on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day ank_.rriday, august 2lst, 22d, 2.911 and 24/74 1855. THE Cominittee in charge of the Arrange meats. are now perfecting the Premium Liats, which will be announced in full in the course of a few weeks, in the following order: First day of the Exhibition.—Gentlemen's Department. Premiums of po to $5O will be awarded to the best Blooded Stock of every description, and from $lO to $3O to the best Common Stock, and Premiums of from $5 to $lOO on the various descriptions of Mechanical Implements, Ma. chinery, Agricultural Products, and Manufac tures of every description. Second Day.—Ladies' and' Srtists' De- partment. - . Premiums of from $5 to $lO will be awarded to First Class Needle Work, Embroidery and Fancy Work, &c.; from $1 to $4 on the Second Class.; from $5 to $8 for the best Horticultural display ; and from $2 to $5 for Articles in the Home Department. A portion of the building will be reserved for Painting Statuary, &alp_ Lure, &c., on which liberal premiums will be awarded. Third Day.—Fathers' and Mothers' Dc- parlment. " WIG RISING GENERATION IN ARMS." - • Premiums of from $5O to $5OO will be award_ ed to the largest, healthiest and best looking In.. !ants, from the ages of one to five years. A pre. rnium of $lO.O will be awarded to the largest Family of Children, the parents of whom are both living; and in case of more than one family of the same number offering, it will be paid to that family of children whose united ages are the least. Fourth Day.—Equestrian's Department A Premium of a handsome Gold Hunting Watch;'valued at $l5O, or its equivalent in money, will be presented to the best Female Equestrian; a premium of a handsome Side r3addle and other caparisons, worth $75, to the second best; and a magnificent Riding Habit, worth $3O, to the third best. A premium of $5O to the fastest Trotting Horse in Harness or under he saddle; and $25 to the neat beat. The Ground Selected for the purpose is a beautiful, level lot of thirty acres, and will be splendidly fitted up for the occasion, with a track of three fourths of a mile long around it, arranged with Commit. tee Stand and Seats for Ladies overlooking the entire ground. Proper accommodations will be provided for all descriptions of stock, and articles for exhibition will be entered in the order in which they are received. The Exhibition Buildings will be constructed large enough to accommodate all in case Of rain. It is the purpose of the Committee to re., peat the Exhibition annually, and all their im. provements of the ground will be of the most substantial chaiacter. Two Splendid Brass Bands Have been ereaged for the occasion, and will give PROMENADE CONCERTS! on each evening save the last one, which will be free to the holders of tickets. Each Concert will be ac companied with a FINE DISPLAY OF FIRE WORKS! - Addresses From Eminent Speakers nom abroad, on some appropriate subject, may be expected every day of the Exhibition, except the last. They will be announced hereafter. The well known FANNY FERN, and equally celebrated Mrs. JANE SWISSHELM, of the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor, have been invited to serve on the Committee to award Prizes to Ba. hies, and It is confidently expected they will be preesnt. The exact day - of the Exhibition will be an. trounced in the course of a few months, when the preparations are in a sufficient state of forward. ness to warrant it. The undersigned having been appointed by the Committee, Director of the Exhibition, assures the public that no pains or expense will be spared to make this one of the most attractive Exhibitions ever offered to the American people. Tickets for the season, admitting one person, $l. All orders addressed to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. WILLIAM BEEK, Director. Doylestown, Dec. 20,1854. —2m Special Notice. 1-laving disposed of the "Lehigh Regis ter" printing establishment, and engaged in business that will require all the means at my command, I earnestly request all per sons indebted in my books for subscription, advertising, jobbing work, or otherwise, to make payment at an early day, as the books of the establishment ought to be settled up without delay. There area number of old accounts especially, which have been stand ing for years, some as much our own fault perhaps as the debtors, where liquidation would now bo of material service. lam ,found as heretofore at the "Ohl Stand" next door to the German Reformed Chureh. . A. L. RUEIE.‘ Allentown, Jan.-3, aciecomemarampa=2oooooooo l9 E. W. Eckert's. WILOLEOALE 'AND RETAIL `Tobacco, Snuff and Segall' CVO/111E19 No. 30, East Hamilton Stroet, ALLENTOWN, PA. B • rr GOODS ALL TPAR.R.AN7ED.ja July 20. • li—ly '; • SOINIIIMIMMICfOI26OI3I2IO REEVE L. KNIGHT, (Successor to Hartley &Rnighta Bedding and Carpet WAREHOUSE, • No. 1415iSouth'S r iclind Street, Philadelphia, Where he keeps constantly on Band a ful eortment of every article in his line.of business Feathers, Featherbeds, Patent Spring Matresses, Curled Halr, Moss, Corn Husk and Straw Matresses, Velvet Tapestry, beautiful Brussels, Three- Ply, Ingram; Venetiam, List, Rag and Hemp Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Canton Mailings, Cocoa and Spanish Mailings, Floor and Stair Drug. gets, Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Table and Piano Covers, to which he respectfully invites The attention of purchasers. - . Oct. 11. 1854 • Poor House Account. C.H.IIRLES S. BUSH, Esq.,.Treasurir, in account with the Directors of the • Poor and of the House of Employment for the County of Lehigh. • DR. 1854gan. 2. Balance as per last year's account,. $5Ol 96 Jan. 2. Balance per Thomas Faust's last year'saccount, $34 72 Feb. 15. Received by hands of 11. J. Shantz, Director, for the sale of a horse, 35 00 Feb. 15. Received of Daniel Lentz, by hands of H. J. Schantz, for not fulfilling indenture of servitude, 20 00 April 4. Received of Solomon Fogel, Trustee of Deborah Shantz, for maintenance, 50 00 April 12. ~Received of H. J. Shantz, 25 00 April 12. For maintenance of Patrick Duncan, 5 00 April 15. Received of Thos. Faust for work done on the roads by paupers, 48 12 May 24. Received of J. Kist ler, Esq., fine for gambling, 16 50 • May 24. Received of W. Erd unlit by hands of H. J. , Shantz for not fulfilling in denture, &c., 20 00 Oct. 14. Received of Jacob Mark, by hands of Peter Romig, Director, for Philip Nusbickel, 4 59 Oct. 14. Received of Rudy . Stabler. Trustee for Mag dalena Zeisloff, 66 00 Nov. 1. Received of the Over seers of the Poor of L. To wamensing township for maintenance of D. Eastman, 11 00 Dec. 6. Received of Thomas Faust for the purchase of a plough refunded, 10 00 Dec. 9. Received of Thomas Faust from Mrs. Licht, 235 13 Dec. 9. Received of Thomas Faust, 50 00 Received at different times by Checks on the County Trea surer, Balance due Treasurer, CR. By Cash paid.out in orders as follows Household Expenses. Dry Goods and Groceries, $7Ol 35 Freight, 2 75 Stone Coal, ' 186 02 Fire Wood, 101 68 Weaving for 1853, 22 12 " for 1854, 32 50 Hats and Caps for 1853, 12 07 " for 1854, 32 12 Cabinet Ware, 10 50 Casting for Heaters for 1852,—'53,—'54, 34 17 Hardware for 1853 and '54, 62 03 'Making Corn Brooms, 3 84 Bricks, 33 60 One pair Hand Cuffs, 3 25 Ashes, 3 60 Wool Carding,s 96 Making Baskts, 1 50 Potatoes, (Seed,) 1 75 Four days' Slaughtering, 4 00 Vinegar, 7 00 Tobacco, 40 67 Shoemaking, 76 47 Fresh Shad, 7 80 • Female Service, 61 51 Drugs, (medicine,) 135 52 Coffins, 15 00 5 Funeral Sermons, 5 00 Curb Stone, 12 00 ----- $1,614 78 Farming Expenses. Male Services, sllo 00 Grain, 224 30 Fence Posts and Rails, 12 74 Making Post Fence, 2 18 Lumber for repairs for 1852, '53; '54, 88 96 Carpenter Work for repairs, 20 11 Wheelwright Work, 10 15 Blacksmith Work, 53 74 Making Pump, 10 50 Digging and Walling Well, 10 87 Repairing Treshing Ma chine in 1853, 13 16 Repairing Slate Roof, 1 00 2 Horses, • 330 00 Saddler Ware, 84 68 • Vetrinary Services, 4 50 Plaster of Paris, 8 40 .. Road Tax, 22 38 State Tax, 25 65 Re-review Jurors on road, and order, 8 44 26 Head Steer, 1101 62 -- $2,133 38 Building a New Cow &able on Lower Farm. Lumber, . $37 37 Carpenter Work, - , 11 05 - - 848 42 Building. New Barn and Horse Power Shed: Lumber, . ' 437 95 Carpenter Work, • 293 69 Mason Work, . 208 12 Mason's Attender, 25 00 Stone • 550 • Iron for Gate Railing," . 18 48 Blacksmith" Work. 55 71 Hardware, 53 29 Oil, • • 40 00 Sawing, • 29 68 Roofing, . ' 310.23 Making and putting up Spouts, 25 13 Insurance oil said Barn, 69 50 • 51,572 28 Building Stationary Horse Power. Lumber, • $5 25 Casting, , 8 46 Blacksmith Work, 10 72 153 Cogs, 5 08 Turning Cogs, 106 • Millwright Work, .58 10 ------ 889 57 Issuing and Eaecuting Orders of Relief for the Support of Out Door Paupers. • • BOROUGE OF ALLENTOWN. Relief to Peterßrong, ' 846 37 Relief to Mrs . Lynn's family, 18 50 Medical attendance rendered to said family, 37 63 Relief rendered - to Charles Mertz's family, 2 80 Medical attendance rendered to said family, 16 00 Funeral expenses of Charles .• , Mertz and Son, • 14 00 Relief rendered to-Catharine Schuler, 2 80 Medical attendanee rendered to Sarah Schuler, • 4 50 Funeral Expense of Sarah Schuler, 7 00 01:13 Medical , attendance to James Petit, $1 25 Funeral Expense for James Petit, Conveying John Kuhn and Mary Roe to Poor House, Conveying the corpse of Gott leib Grossman to P. House, 100 Conveying Benjamin Knauss to Poor House, Conveying John Bauer to Poor House, Out door relief to Hannah Hebler's child, SALISBURG TOWNSIIIP. Conveying 2 corpses to Poor House, UPPER SAUCON. Cogveying Peter Zimmerman to Poor House, $2 40 Conveying Mary Koch to Poor House, • 280 Cogx.eying Peter Carr do, 2 40 " -- N Dan. O. Bryan do, 150 " James Schehan do, 1 50 " Henry Infante do, 240 John Nugent do, 220 " Peter Cooper do, ‘, 240 " Levi Och's wife and 5 children to Poor House, Conveying•one pauper to Poor House, Medical attendance rendered to John Reichard's family in 1852, 25 00 UPPER 311111 , (W. Funeral expense of Fred. Ferry $7 00 Conveying Aiwa. Reinhard to • Poor House, Conveying Joseph Dutt do, 300 " James Riley do, 1 00 LOWER 7IfACU.NOY. Conveying Jesse Moll to Poor House, $1 40 Conveying Emanuel Sonnen berger to Poor House, 75 Medical attendance rendered to the same, 1 00 Issuing 0 orders of relief, Sm., 220 $63106 UPPER MACUNGY. Issuing orders of relief, &0., $7 32 Conveying Peter Weiss to Poor House, 80 Conveying Martin V. Sloan, colored, to Poor House, 1 00 $0 12 5200 00 448 93 86780 95 WEISENDURG. Conveying George Smith to Poor House, $2 60 Conveying Elizaboth Mohr to Poor House, $3 60 Issuing 4 orders of relief 80 • --- $4 40 Conveying Justina. Kern and child to Poor House, e 2 so Conveying William Rau do, 150 --- $4 30 Conveying Gracy ' Perry to Poor House, 82 80 Conveying Simon Romig, (a runaway pauper) do, 5 00 07 08 NORTH IVIIITEUALL. Conveying Oscar Kuhner to Poor House, v $1 90 Conveying John Kiefer do, 1 90 " John Ferry do, 2 00 " M. Daugherty do, 200 " John Brogan do, 200 44 Philip Schaffer do, 140 B. Daugherty do, 200 " Michael Harty, 180 " the corpse of J. P. Otto to Poor House, 2 00 Conveying Robert Naples to Poor House, 1 40 Issuing 13 orders of relief, 2 60 $2l 00 SOUTH WMTELIALL, Conveying John Soulier and family to Poor House, $1 00 Conveying Thos. Gallager do, 1 41to • " Sarah Laydon and child to Poor House, 80 Conveying John Grinner do, 140 Out door relief of Henry Sher rer's family, 5 GO Issuing 2 orders of relief, 40 Conveying Michael Donalt to Poor House, 2 00 Funeral expense of J. Kinney, 7 00 Medical attendance rendered Eliza Beitelman, 6 67 •, lIANOVER. Conveying Martin Spamld to Poor House, $2 00 Conveying John Reider do, 2 00 " • Eve Licht do, .2 00 " John Kennen do, 200 "Isaac Sellers do, 1 40 . '"jArman Schaeffer 6,1 40 " - "lJohn Garlacher do, 200 'Charles Netzel do, , 140 " William Russell do, 1 40 " John Deiterly do, 120 , William Hohlv, 2 00 . - " • Mulch. Goringcr do, 140 " . John Smith do, 180 " 2 corpses do, 4 00 " one pauper do, 200 Out door relief to Marylloelo's children, 34 12 Medical attendance rendered to Mrs. Lynn's son, BOROUGII OF OATASAUQUA. Conveying 3 paupers to Poor House, 4 20 Conveying Jon. Gordon do, 1 40 " John Garlacher and Sarah Wilson do, 2 80 Conveying Pat. Brennen do, 140 9 paupers do, 12 60 . 5 do do, 700 the corpse of John Seibert to Poor'House, 1 40 Making a coffin for a man drowned in the Canal, 3 00 Issuing 34 ordersprrelief, , 680 $4O 00 Printing, Stationery, and Postage. Postage,, $1 99 Hannum for publishing Poor House acc't for 1852-3 21 00 • lumer, Bush & Co., pub lishing • acc't. for 1853, 12 00 J. W. Wilson do, 12 00 one notice, 1 00 5 84 $56 83 Stationery, Salaries. Henry Diefenderferasq., one year as Director, Sno oa 7 00 100 26 00 $lB7 35 $3 60 9 00 2 40 $54 00 2 00 $1 00 $5 35 ME lIEIDELISURG IVA§III: , .:GTON $26 27 12 87 $74 99 Do, extra, • $7 81 Hiram T. Shantz, Dig., one' year as Director, ''' 20 00 Do, extra, .. 0 ' u 20`00. Peter Romich, Esq., ono year as Director, • 20 00 Do, extra, 7 50 P. S. Leisenring, M. D., for 4i ' months as attending physi cian, 38 48 Seven extra visits, 6 72 C. H. Martin, M. D., for one _ .. year as attending physician, 50 00 Do, 1 t months in Leisenring's place, 13 51 Do, 23 extra visits, 22 10 Thomas Faust, one year as Steward, 400 00 T. B. Faust, one year assist ant Steward, 100 00 Charles S. Bush, Esq., Trea surer one year, 40 00 John D. Stiles, Esq., Solicitor, _ ono year, 20 00 Do, contesting extra cases, 15 00 We the undersigned Auditors of Lehigh coun ty, have examined the account of Charles S. Bush, Treasurer of the Directors of the Poor, of said county, from January Ist, 1854, to Jan uary Ist, 1855 and, find the same correct as above stated ; a balance of $447 and 93 cents in the Treasurers hands. J. FRANKLIN RITTER, ELI J. SAEGER, Auditors SAMUEL J. KISTLER, Steward's Account. THOIII.B SF. US T, Steward. in account. with the Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment, for the qoun ty of Lehigh. DR. To Cash received on sundry accounts as fbllows To balance of last year's ac count, $34 72 Received of Michael Dugan for expense in our Hospital, 5 00 , Do, of Joseph Hummel for work done on the road, 48 12 Do, of Magdelena Steigerwalt a pauper, 4 08 Do, of David Mertz for 71 lbs. beef at 7, 54 Do, do, for 9 bushels oats at 36, 304 Do, do, for 17 bushelt of lime at 8, 1 36 Do, do, for 5 bundles straw at 50 Do, do, 2 acres clover grass at $6, 12 00 Do, do, for 2 days harvesting 150 Do, of Anthony Gotschall for 9 bushels wheat at 1 50 9 45 Do, do, for 4 bushels oats at 38, 1 52 Do, do, 1 bushel oats at 1 50 Do, do, 2 " potatoes at 40, 80 Do, do, " mending ono pair Boots, 50 Do, of David Dcrr, for rue _ . bargain on horse bought, 10 00 Do, of 11. J. Schantz, for work done by paupers, 5 50 Do, of Sol. Dorney, 2 bushel seed Corn, 1 50 Do, do, for 9 Pigs. 6 75 Do, Jesse Fegeley for 3 Pige, 200 Do, John Mclntyre for expense of' Sarah J. Wilson in Hos pital, 1 00 Do, John C. Young for ex pense in Hospital, • 1 00 Do, John Murtaugh do, 5 00 Do, Daniel McCurty do, 2 00 Do, Thomas McCuen do, 4 40 Do, Michael fluky for keep ing his 2 children 7t weas at $1 50, 11 25 Do,' T. O'Connell for a coffin, 300 Do, Thomas Mohr for expense made in the Poor House, 1 75 Do, Mrs. McCue for Calico, 137 Do, John Schuler for return ing Cath. SahelTer, 4'oo Do, Conrad Seem for 6 t bush els Flaxseed at $1 62, 10 53 Do, David Gilbert for Cattle sold, 45 00 Do, Grim & Rcninger for 887 lbs. tallow at 11, 97 57 Do do for 448 lbs. do at 101,, 47 04 Do do for 269 lbs. lard at 10, 26 00 Do do for 86 lbs. white rags at 5, 4 30 Do do for 197 lbs. mixed do at 5t , 295 • Do do for 114 do do at 2, , 228 Do Joseph Good for Hides and Skins, 33 52 Do Peter Ludwig,do do, 40 49 Do O.W. Faust do do, 60 74 Do 10 different persons for tallow, 8 69 Do 3 do for meals, 68 Do.B do for horse feed, 1 76 Do 6 do•ibr Lithe, '' • 56 Found .in the pockets of de. ceased paupers, 16 35 CR. By Cash paid out as follows :. To Sarah Biery for articles • ought On venduc, ' 's2 50 To George Stein for repairing • ' Clocks, 2 24 To John Q. Cole for G bushels ashes at 18, 1 08 To Dutch Peter for 4 do at 20, 80 To Tilghman IVoodring for blacksmith.work, 37 - To 3 Telegraphic despatches, 32 To 3. Roney for ono pair Shoes, 70 To Mertz &Roney for 1 pairdo, B 7 To John Moll for 7 lbs. powder, 1 50 To David Mertz for 3 bushels limo at 8 24 - To do for 40 lbs. Veal, 2 00 To Anthony Gottschall for 4i bushels ashes at 20, 90 To do for 2 bush. potatoes at 40, 80 To do for 39 lbs. Veal at 7, . 203 To do for 41 lbs. Butter, 85 To Charles S. Bush, Esq., Treasurer, • 87 84 To do do do, 50 00 To .Sol. Reinhold for castrat • ing pigs, 60 To William Blank do do, 74 To Sol. Rabenold for the uso of a rope,7s To Henry Seip for Tin ware, 25 To Willn.m Miller do, 30 To Wm. Koch for 3 bush. lime, 42 To Barber &Young for Hard- • waie, 80 To Henry Schantz for 3 stone sills, . 10A To Keck, Guth & Tresler for paper, • - 48 To Benjarniii3urger for feed ing a hog (strayed,) 25 To Josh Weiss for spectacles, 50 To IL Simpson for sweeping chimneys, sweeping 00 To Grim &Reninger for a bill of Merchandize ' lBl 04 To Joseph Guth for Leather, 50 00 To O. W. Faust do, 80 56 To travelling paupers, 7 00 To travelling expense for team. 3 06 To do for Steward, $l9 08 Balance in hands of Steward, 40 83 8 Horses, 16 Cows, 1 Bull. 17 Steers, 4 Hie fens, 2 Calfs, 33 Sheep 53 Hogs, 3 Wagons, 2 Dearborn Wagons, 1 Sleigh, 2.Sleds,4 Harrows, 4 Ploughs, 4 WheeNrrows, 1 Grain Drill, 1 Reaping Machine, 1 Trashing Machine and 2 Windmills. 255 Bushels Wheat,'77l Bushels Ilyd, 464 Bushels Qats, 9 Bushels Flaxseed. 2,525 DIP shels Corn in ears, 690 Bushels Potatoes, 5:5 Bushels Turnips, 41 Bushels Onions, 39 Bu shels Red Beets, 3 Barrels Cucumbers, 3500 heads Cabbage, 2} Hogsheads Sour Kraut, 20 lbs. hatchled Flax, 01 loads Hay, 30 loads Corn fodder, 190 loads Manure put on the land, 2221 lbs. Beef Hide, 144 lbs. Calfskin, 1,722 lbs. Tallow, 1,120 lbs. Lard, 1,055 lbs. Butter. $BOl 21 $O7BO 85 Articles made in the Iluusc 104 pair men's Pazitaloons, 147 men's Shirts, 49 Boys pants, 22 Vests, 47 Roundabouts, 25 pair Drawers, 65 Chemises, 101 Women frocks, 80 Petticoats, 80 Short gounds, 140 Aprons, 47 Women Caps, 43 Sun Bonnets, 95 Children frocks, 72 Children shirts, 37 Petticoats, 102 Stockings Knitted, 70 Stockings footed, 3 Shrouds, 45 Towels, 12 Quilts, 102 cuts Stock, ing yarn, 115 cuts Thread, 14 Chaff•bags, 10 Bolsters, 31 Pillow Cases, 28 Bed. Cases, 10 Pillow ticks, 44 Sheets;ls Grain Bags, 797 lbs. hard Soap, 28 Brls. soft Soap, 43 Coffins. Meat Slaughtered. X 17,372 lbs. Beef, 834 lbs. Veal, 7,052 lbs Pork. Number of Inmates. In the House January 1, 1854, 156 Reediveil during tho year, 739 Born, 6 Discharged during the year, 677 Indentured, 2 Died, 31 Corpse when brought, 11 Absconded, 16 Remaining in the House January 1, 1855, This number consists of 68 white male adults, 42 white female adults, 2G white male children under 12 years of age, 21, white female children under 12 years age, 3 colored male adults, 1 colored female adult, 2 colored male children under 12 years of age, 1 colored female child under 12 years of age, of which number 15 are Lunatics. Benjamin F. Zenner, to Michael W. Kistler, Albany township, Berks County, (Farmer.) William Henry Klotz, to Chas. Herring, Wei scnburg, (Farmer.) ITIRAH J. SCHANTZ, Directors f PETER ROMIG, Som moN KLINE, the Poor. Director's Office Jan. 17, 1853. ¶-3w THE WIES)LE WORLD. $300,000 WORTH OF GIFTS, for the subscribers to fte Mammoth Pictorial of The Whole World, Published simultaneously in the three cities of New York, Pniladelphia and Baltimore, as soon as 300,000 subscriptions are obtained; and having alrebdy an actual circulation of about 200,000, it •is now ce, tain the Distribution will soon take place. Among the extraordinary LIST OF GIFTS, (being one for every ticket issued,) are Professor Hart's Elegant Country Seat, valued at $25,000 A Magnificent City Residence, 17,000 A Cash Loan for 100 years, without in. ieresior security, 10,000 Building Lois, Elegant Piano Fortes, Melodeons, Gold Watches, Bracelets, Rings, Books of Travels in the Old and • New World, by Prof. Hart ; Real Estate, &c., &., in all numbering Every single remittance of $l, secures one year's subscription to the Mammoth Pictorial, and the gratuity of a Gift Ticket, which entitles the holder to one share in the 300,000 Gifts,. Thus every'p'rson investing in this stupendous Enterprise receives the full worth, of his or her money, In subscription to a first class journal, (the greatest . and most interesting Pictorial of age,) besides a Gift fur each subscription which may prove an immense fortune to the receiver. For complete List of Gifts, and full and ex. illicit particulars in regard to .the great Enter prise, Distribution; dm., see a copy of Tux Warms WORLD, which will be promptly sent. free of charge, where desired by letter post paid. The Whole World may also, be seen at the offices of, all papers containing this advertise ment, where information may be obtained in re. gard to the paper and Enterprise. Agents, Postmasters, and Ladles desirous of lucrative and at the same time genteel employ. merit, should not fail,to see a copy of The Whole World, which contains by far the most liberal inducements ever offered to agents in.the way of immense premiums, gifts, commissions, &c., whereby any person, with ordinary activity, can eas ily make $l,OOO and upwards, per year; to which fact the agents we already have can cer. tify. Secure the: Pictorial, s and become wise, 'rich, and happy. $5OB 93 Correspondents must write their address— Name Post office. County, and Stale, Plain and Distinct, or it will be their own fault if they fail to get an answer. Adhere to this, and all returns will be promptly sent wherever desired, in any part of the world. IC-!'lf any orders are received after the 300,. 000 subscribers are obtained, the money will be promptly returned, post.pal , to the persons sending it. ler All letters and remittanc s (or the Pict°. rial, With Gift Tickets, must invariably be ad. dressed postpaid. to Prof. J. WOODMAN HART, World's Hall, Broadway, New York, there being the only office for the Gift Enterprise. ), Bat remittances for the Pictorial without Gift Tickets, may be sent to Prof. J. WOODMAN HART, Hart's Buildings; Chesnut street, Phila. delphia, Pa., there being the principal editorial and publication office. Nov. 22. If —6m C. Runk, • wittorney at Law. Mee on 7th street, three doors. North of ho Pihilt. Square, Allentown, Pa. August 23, 1854. $5OB 03 Stock on Farm Pr . oduce on Farm Indentured $300,000 American Artists' Union! WEE AMERICAN ARTISTS'AJNION would' 1 respectfully announce to the citizens of the United Stales and the Canadas,lhat for the pur pose of cultivating a ,taste for. the fine arts ihroughout the country, and with a view of ena bling every c family to become, possessed of a gallery of Engravings by the !irk- ARTISTS OF THE , . AGE, They having determined, in order to create an extensive sale for their Engravings,and thus nor only give empinyment to a large number of artists and others, but inspire among our coon• trymen a taste for works of art, to• present to the purchasers of their engravings, when 250,000 of which are sold, 250,000 G is of the actual cost of 9150,CC0. Each purchaser of.a One Dollar Engraving, therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but also a ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts when they are distributed FOR FIVE DOLLARS, I,` a highly finished Engraving, beantlfully painted in rid, and FIVE GIF' TICKETS, will be mfr. ? or F ive Dollars worth of splendid Entravingsr Catalogue, and seat by can return be mails ei 6 C o l e r il e f t r p n r ul e s the . A copy of the Catalogue. togeihtf 'cat d ifero cimen of one of the Engravings, can be sees Rf the office of this paper. For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth Mat sum, and a Gift Ticbct, will immedi. alely be forwarded. MIENTS The Committee, believing that the success of this GREAT NATIONAL UNDERTAKING Will be ma. terially promoted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent and persevering Agents have re. solved to treat with such on the most lieeraL terms. Any person wishing to become an Agent, by , sending (post paid) one dollar, wilt receive by return of mail, a One Dollar Engraving, a "GIFT TICKET," a Prospectus, a Catalogue, and an other necessary information. On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts will be placed in the hands of a Committee of the purchasers to be distributed, due notif.e of which. will be given throughout the United State. and the Canadas. LIST OF GIFTS 100 Marble busts of Whshingion, at $lOO $lO,OOO , 100 .. .. , Clay 100 10,000 100 ~ ~ Webster 100 10,000. 100 ~ ~ Calhoun 100 10,000 50 elegant Oil Paintings - , in splendid frames, size, 3x4 feet each 100 5,000 , 100 elegant Oil Paintings, 213 feet each 500 steel plate Engravings, brilliant, ly colored in oil,lich gilt frames 24x30 Merles each 19,000 elegant steel plate Engravings colored in oil, of the 'Washing, ton Monument, 20x20 inches each 237,000 steel plate engravings, from 100 different plates nvw in pos. session of and owned by the Ar, 10123 tigts'Union,ol the market varae of from 50 cents to $1 each 41,000 1 first class Dwelling, in Thirty 41,000 , First street, New Yolk City 12,000 22 Building Lots in One Hundred and OileHundied and First streets New York City, each 25x100 feet deep, at l,OOO 22,000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 10,000 square feet, in the suburbs of New York City, and coin. In:lntim," a magnificent view of the Hudson river and Lung Is, land Sound, at 500 50,000 20 perpetual loans of .. cash, without interest or security, of $250 e " h, 50 " a. .. .. ~ .. 100 e .h, , 1 / 4...w... 5 100 .. each, 250. ~ .. ~ .t2O each, 2,000_ " " u " 5 each, Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. J. Visscher & Co., Real Estate Brokers, New York. Orders, (post paid.) with money inclosed, to be addressed, J. W. 1101. BROOKE, :Secretary. 505 Broadway, New York. LVFhe Engravings in the Catalogue are now ready for delivery. Nov. 8 WIEDER & BOYER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Manufacturers and Dealers d FS I' received and opengti, the largest and best ashurttneot of Stone Martin, Silver Martin, Fitch, Russia, and other , • -tva too fitclotonable fUrg •. ever exhibited here, being fresh from the city, and well worthy of an early call, as they will no ilohtit go with a rush. Walk in Ladies, arid see for yottr, , elves. Our stock considts in part of the following articles: Vitoorthes. of every kind. from $1 to $ 5 O, ,Frerich Victorines and Cuffs, bluffettees, Russian Fitch, • Short Lynx Capes and Cuffs; Imitation Sable and Black Bennetts, Cony Victorines, White Spotted Victorines, In short all kinds of. FURS that can be found In New York and Philadelphia, and at all prices H.l TS elOrD CeIPS. Our assortment of Hats and Caps is full—the best by far ever offered. It requires no bragging —take pattern from no country shops, but de' rived from .° head quarters," and will be pat. terned after by others, as the past has shown. We also manufacture hats and no mistake, at, you can see for yourself by calling; so don't be, deceived by those who would be the only maaq.: facturers, as there are a few more of the same.. sort. Then go to Wieder & Boyer, and get a good and fashionable article. Thankful for past favours, they respectfullx, ask a continuance of the same. ° WIEDER & BOYER. 1-4 m. Nov. 15 Thomas iron Company, ", The' Stockholders of the Thomas Iron Come pany are hereby notified that an Election for seven. Directors, to manage the affairs of saald Company, will take place at Easton, on Tuesday the 6th day of February next, In conformity with the requisitions of the Charter and ByiLaws of said Company. Election to be held at Mrs. White's Hotel. lolls open from 12 o'clock until 3 o'clock,.P. M. Januaiy 17, 50 5,000 10 5,001 4 40,00 f/ 5,000 5,000 5 000 5,000 10.000 £-Om U. F. RAUDOLPH. Secretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers