=3 Industrial and Agricultural EXHIBITION 1 To be held in . Doylestown, Bucks County, Pa., on Tuesday, Mednesday, Thurs day and FMday, august 21st, 22d, 23d and 24th, 1855. THE Committee in charge of the Arrange ments are now perfecting the Premium Liat r which will be announced in full in the course f a few weeks, in the following order: .First day of the Exhibition.—Gentlem n's Department. Premiums of $2O to $5O will be awarded to the beet Blooded Stock of every description, and from slt4p $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. ores of every description. Second Day.—Ladies' and 4etists' De partment. Premiums of from $6 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 $6 for Articles in the Home Department. A portion of the building will be reserved for Painting Statuary, Scalp. ture, &c., on which liberal premiums will be awarded. Third Day.—l athers' and Mothers' De parlment. "TIE RISING GENERATION IN ARMS." Premiums of from $5O to $5OO will be award ed to the largest, healthiest and besr looking In. faints, from the ages of one to five years. A pre. mium of' $lOO 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 Saddle 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 be saddle; and $25 to the next best. 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 exhibi.ion will be entered in thp order in which they nre received. ' The Exhibition Buildings will be constructed large enough to accommodate all in case of rain. It is the purpose of the Committee tore, peat the Exhibition annually, and all their im. .provements of the ground will be of the most substantial character. Two Splendid Brass Bands Have been enenged 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 Sddresses From Eminent Speakers ! 'Flora abroad, on some apprOpriate subject, may be expected every day of the Exhibition, except a rmie, anti &patty celebrated Mrs. JANE SWISSIIELM, of the Pittsburg Saturday Visitor; have been invited to serve on the Committee to award Prizes to Ba.. bies, and it is confidently expected they will be preesnt. The exact day of the Exhibition will be an. nounced 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, 24. All orders addressed to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. WILLIAM lIEEK, Director. Doylestown, Dec. 20, 1854. —2in Speeial Notice. Having 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 worlr, or otherwise, to make payment at an early day, as the books of the establishment ought to be settled up without delay. There are a 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 be of material service.. I am found as heretofore at the "Old Stand" next door to the German Reformed Church Allontown,..Tan ! 3. ;'CIaIMMILIMICkIEIMMI2I=IOOOI3O3MI E. W. Eekert's WITOLESAIM; AND RETAIL Tobacco, Snuff and Segara tiaikaaut o No. 30, East• Hamilton Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. Mr GOODS ALL WARRANTED.4O July 20. 11-- r s anomradomminmarmacreafacon . . REEVE LANIGHT S "Successor to Hartley &Enight,j Bedding and Carpet WAREHOUSE, No. 148 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Where he keeps constantly on hand a full sortrnent of every article in his line of busiuese. Feathers, Featherbeds, Patent Spring Matresses, Curle4 'Hair, Moss, Corn Husk and Straw !Heiresses, Velvet Tapestry, beautiful Brussels, Three. Ply, Ingrain, Venetian, List, Rag 'and Hemp Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Canton 51attings, Cocoa and Spanish Mattings, Floor and Stair Drug. Pets, Hearth Rugs , . Door Mats, Table and iano Covers, to which he respectfully invites the attention of purchasers. Oot. 11, 1854. UNIVERSAL WORKS! A. L. RUHE . County Bridges. • Rebuilding Manooooy bridge , (Beth.) .. 81/529 14 Repairs at Griesomer , s brige 28 74 " " Coopersburg " ..... . .. 20 08 un Ruch', " . „ .• . 40 55 " " sundry bridges ........ .... 109 85 N. Gorman ; piking Jordan . bridge Al lentown .... . . .... , ............ R. E. Wright, steno for Jordan bridge Sundry repairs at Allentown bridge. Paid Shantz and Ritter, auditors, in full 21 00 N. Miller, auditing State account 750 Court House and Tail. 28 130 Rooting Court House . ....462 08 J. H. Bush, spouts for d 0.... 80 39-- 551 47 Pater Butz, stablo and abed on jail lot. 150 50 J. T. Xleppinger, coal for jail 13 00 Joseph Lehr, bauling.do Sundry repair 5........... .. ! ...... 3 505 30 ITly-Elit County Statemen TABULAR STATEMENT OF COUNTY TAXES FOR YEAR 1854 . t . 7„ M cr i ff l. s s ,9-- 5. :4 14 0g;r0g244.:4 1 1. ..... • • . r AtJ! "g,9 , t , t it gi l eP Pen E4 iFrlitg o i l aWll4r.g' til omits . ,ro!.j.lrgM.,llWtplo .rs 0 p r mPs . *. X ,rs ;. 1 9 3 * * ..01 ~, .4 A 0 41. 01 VI G., CO -a to 1.... co •-• cz 4. 0 CO C. 0 0) 0 t7l t 0 .4.1 00 G.l CR G.) CO VI. 00 t 0 ND GO 0 0 CAW tO I 0 CO ...1 0... Or NCR it , .. CA CO ONOtO 0 tO ... . 01 CO 0) •-• G 3 0 bag.. 01.7 VI I-• 00 0 0.2 GO 0 CZ 01000001.—• C.) vi co c:“.." co NO . N'-' ca • (1) ... CO [JO is C 4 0 .0. G3O CO ND CO .4 9. C. 3 GI 01 0 G 3 CO 000 Co 3 .4 G 3 ...1% .4 J.. CK .4 00 Gri Cs., 6D tO 00 G 1 t.lO 0 0 C 4 0 a 0 itO t:3 ‘ 21121 - ell II I 12gttiztl I 5‘ tz o 0 • - co n-. wLe A. uen 4. ta •-• (0) Fl Co 123 USG .t.- CO •-• 0.3 4. -.I 1.3 on C.3re •-••-• .4 oto to A. 0- ID C . ) to -.I CO CC. Co .4 DC .4 a. 10 0a) 0 Ca CO 10 .F.• Cr, .4' CT •-• C 5 I-• C J C‘: ~.0 CO CO 10 0 a. .-• 03 C/1 OCo 01 ...1 00 1O 3- 3 :. Those marked have settled their accounts in full since January 1, 1955. • The account of AARON TROXELL, Esq., Treasurer of Lehigh county, in account with said county, from January Ist, 1854., to December 31st, 1854, inclusive. DR. • To amount in Treasury as per report of auditors for the year 1853 : Received of Ephraim Yohe, Esq., late Treasurer $5308 33 Do. uncurront funds 23 00 To amount received for the year 1854, 512,867 13 " " 1853. 165 19 " "1852. 193 13 Additional tax received of Charles Ev eritt, of Lynn, since final settlement, 1853 5226 Cash for old lumber sold, Sieger'sbridge 13 .. , . $0 40 78 Cash of M. Menges for labor overpaid .... 3 62 Cash of E. Beck, for brick sold, J. M. Lino 4 00 • $l4 02 Cash received loan cif Sarah Kern,.... $825 00 Lt 44 John Strasberger 1000 00 Abatements. received on collector's com missions, State taxes, For the year 1852 I , 1553 f , twit CR. By Cash paid chocks of County Commission ors, to wit: Court Expenses. Grand Jurors, daily pay and milage.... S2BB 75 Petit Jurors, " " " .... 004 30 Constables and Tipstaves 119 12 Court Cryor, in full 49 00 Sundry Costs in commonwealth cases... 144 37 N NVoiler, summoning Jurors .... 100 00 $1386 10 Loans and Interest, Loans during the year 1851 Interest on loans Poor House Warrants drawn by Directors. 4ssessments Paid the several assessors Elections. Paid the several officers and others. ...$622 2 Printing and Stationery. Blumer, Bush & C 0... M. Ilannum James W. Wilson.... Bright & Harlacher Keck, Guth & Treater Gustav Leiscliner; binding F. L. Hutter & Co., docket ... : . Hogan & Bechtel, appearanco docket Fox Scalps. Paid for Pox Scalps. Inquisitions. Jacob Meyers, sundry inquests.... Reuben Stabler, Esq Joshua Fry, Esq .Cliides H. Martin for post nortom ex sl72 16 atnination on body of Wm. Dungan.. $3O 00 Dr. Loisenring, for balance due, on post mortem examination on body of Lei . beusperger abatements. 11. .7. Fiaborncker.. Gabriel Sheirer... William B. Kistler .auditors. CA $5421 33 Taxes. 1 835 00 $lOl 08 105 07 $320 3 52021 00 515 62 -- $3136 62 $5200 00 $404 66 8122 87 75 00 47 50 28 00 25 00 THE FRANKLIN FIRE.INSURINCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. $293 37 ....S5 00 ....14 75 .... 3 00 OFFICE, No. 1633 011,ESNUT STREET Near Fifth Street. • • STATEMENT OF ASSETS, $1,525,949 68, January 114,1554, •Publisbetl agreeably to ail Act OF ASSEMBLY, BEING First Mortgages,'simpty eedured, $1,199,284 48 Real Estate (present value $llO,- 000) cost. Temporary Loani, on ample Cola 'teral Securities. 130,774 26 Stocks (present value $76,191) cost. 63,085 50 Cash, &c. &c., 50,665 57 $l7 86 ....$137 G 5 17 75 .... 16 76 $2 50 f 1,625,04 D 68 PERPETUAL OR LIMITED INSURANCES made on every description of property, in TOWN AND COUNTRY, at ratesas low as arecoinsistant with security. Since their incorporation, a period of twenty-four years, they have paid over three millions dollars Loss BY FIRE, thereby of fording evidence of the advantage of Insur ance, as the ability and disposition to mew with promptness all liabilities. Directors: Charles N. Bancker, Mord. D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner,. Adolp. E Boric, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Morris Patterson, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, CHARLES N. BANCRER, President. Cuitntts GALlArtorsn, Secretary. .'The subscribers are the appointed Agents of the above mentioned Institution, and are now prepared to make insurances on every description of property, at the low est rates. A. L. R)HE, Allentown. C. F. BL CH, Bethlehem. Allentown, Oct. 1854. 11—ly 5144 67 168 13 89 74 4025 390 00 50 00 37 02 $2206 28 Commissioners' Office. Daniel Hausman, commissioner's par.. 100 50 Jose ph Miller, do: do. 120 00 Joh . Weber, do. do. 210 00 E. and Beck , services as clerk ......150 00 Do: making Duplicates 18 00 Convicts, Fro. Support of convicts in Eastern Peni tentiary •.,. • • • • ••• • • N.Weller, boarding prisoners in coun ty jail Miscellaneous Expenditures. Ephraim Troxell, for weights and meas ures $155 00 Ephraim Yohe, searching office, Harris. burg Jacob Slemmer, congressional returns Mary Guth, scrubbing Court House J. J. Krause, water rent George Miller, error in duplicate.. Philip Strauss, county tax overpaid Preis, Guth &' Co., merchohtliao.. George Hinkle, tax overpaid Jonas Koch, do. Jacob Pcelker, services R. E. Wright, election laws. . James Sieger, two ballot boxes Total 0 Amount of debits... a Deduct amount in 'han g Bury, last report... . 5,421 33 Paid during the year. Reo'd and paid during the year at 1 per et. coin... 31,511 57 315 .. Balance duo by Treasurer, Jan. 1, '5l, 4,366 87 Total ..... 20,807 44 We, the undersigned auditors in and for the county of Lehigh, do certify that we did audit, settle and adjust the account of Aaron Trosell, Esq., Treasurer t in and for said county, com mencing on the first day of January, A. D. 1654 and ending on the 31st day of December, 1554, (both days included)—that said account as stated above is correct and-that we find a balance in the hands of sa i d Aaron Trosell, Esq., Trensur urer of said county ; of four thousand three hun dred and sixty-six dollars and eighty-seven cents. Witness our hands this 18th day of January A. D. 1856. J. FRANKLIN RITTER, ELI J. SAEGER, . Auditors. SAMUEL J. KISTLER, Register's Account, JOSHUA STADLER . , Esq., Register of Lehigh county, in account with the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, for Collateral Inheritance Tax, from December Ist, 1853, to November 30, 1854., inclusive. April 11—To tax of Charles Blumer, ex ecutor of C. Rader $lOO 00 April 13—Of J. Fatzinger, executor of M. Andress.. May 10—Of H. Schultz, administrator of E. Yealtle May 10—Of L. Schmidt, executor of F. G. Ritze ..... May 26—Of J. Rumfelt, executor of Su sanna Shall ......... Juno 13—Of R.Stahler, administrator of Samuel Shantz • June 14—Of Joseph Moos, executor of Jacob Ott Oct. 27—Of Samuel Seider, executor of Abraham Seidel. Nov. 17—Of Jacob Fatzinger, executor of Mary Andress for of Catharine Smith 235 76 Nov. 25—Of McClelland, administrator of McClelland Nov. 2.7—0 f S. Huddle, administrator of J. Ehrhard Nov. 2S.—Of P. Horrisi executor of Fred . crick Miller CR. June 30—By cash paid State Treasurer $587 52 Dec. 22 tt n (i f 4 664 51 Commissions on $.1386 53 at 5 per cent. 60 42 Fees for holding Ilegisterls court 7 09 By cash paid printing and Sheriff's fees. 912 cc " John D. Stiles, Esq, atter. ney fees .. . Balance due commonwealth 53 We, the undersigned, auditors of the sl3SB county of Lehigh, having examined and audited the ac count of Joshua Stahler, Esq., Register, as afore said, do certify thrit the above account is correct. Witness our hands this 18th day of January A. D. 1833. ELI J. SAEGER, J. FRANKLIN RITTER, Auditors SAMUEL J. KISTLER, nbentnitn Soso against 117.1R.E. 001 50 06 59 50 00 IMI 31 00 9 40 10 00 23 00 30 57 9 GS 23 G 5 75 15 80 18 00 6 00 46,125 46 , .$20,807 44 15,386 11 16,123 46 .. 5110 % 7 M1T'M.M.,1 7 1. 9 151 • - •-% PIANO PORTE'S. THOSE wishing beautiful and durable Piano I Fortes, will find it much to their interest to examine some of the above make before pur chasing elsewhere. Ho has just finished and now offers for sale, at the Manufactory, No. 122. West Hamilton street, several splendid nv.vi:lLvvub PictitO SCIL(CS, of Gi octave, with a fine tone and touch. Mr. S. will be happy to fill any orders the public may favor him with. His prices are moderate. [O - He also offers for sale a second hand Film° Forte, 5. octave, which might answer very well for a beginner. Nev. 15. T-3 in EEO 350 00 MEI EMI :20 00 MEI 36G 00 gI3SS 53 No. 17 West Hamilton Street , 1 ERTZ & RONEY have just received another largo supply of Boots, Shoes, Gums, Trunks, &c., which they are selling at reduced prices. They have always a large assortment of all kinds of Boots and Shoes of their own manufacture for sale. All kinds of customer work made; at short notice, and mending done with dispatch; Country Merchants aro par ticularly invited to give us a call as we feel satisfied that we. can sell at the lowest city prices. Thankful for past favors We splicit a continuance of the patronage of the public. MERTZ & RONEY. lr-2m 5O 00 S 4 Allentown, December 20 Mgar:A.IEL, 6111%TYJlEn AND ti n e (-.) .alAzl4) MANUFACTURERS, Oro. 230 Mortis Third Sl., Above Callowhill Street, west side, Philadelphia. Mllessrs. Trexler & Bush respectfully in• vim the attention of Country . Merchants, Man ufacturers and Shopkeepers throughoUt Lehigh, Northampton, Carbon, Schuylkill, Berke, and other adjoining Counties, to their very large and extensive stock of Leaf anti-Manulactured Tobacco, of all kinds, at the lowest possible prices. Oct. 11, 1854 82,130 87 IDDIPA3 an N 3 2 ,021 The Best and Cheapest Stock o 111 • Boots Shoes', Gal. ► tors Gum tkc t ,' 8 ' in the city, at `` Dunbarr's 70, South Second St. Philadelphia, • (corner of Carters Street.) Being mostly of his own manufacture, he guarrantees them to wear; and will sell— wholesale or retail as cheap as the cheapest. Easy Shoes for Old Ladies. Plain and Fancy Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &c., always on hand in great variety, for Boys, Youth, Misses and Children. Prices.—Ladies Gaiters, of every quality and style, from $1 to $2,00. Gents'"Calf Skin. Boots, from $3 to $5, Patent Leather Shoes, Gaiter Boots, Congress Boots, But ten Boots, &c., from 01,50 to $4,50. ' Gum Boots, Shoes, Sand les, Clogs,al ways orr hand. ar Old Gums bought and repaired. June 28, 1854. WATCHES, JMLIIY, SILVERWARE & FARCY GOOD A Choice Assortment of the Finest Quality for sale at the lowest cash prices, at Wm. Elloasheatt's, No. 184 South Second Street, between Pine and Union, West side, Philadelphia. The assortment embraces it largeand select block of Fine Watches,Jewelry,Silver Ware, Albata Ware, plated with line Silver, in Spoons, Forks, Ladles, &c.—Jet Goods, Fans, min Fancy Articles of a superior quality, deservi fhe ex. amination of those who desito to to p ocure the bast good's at the Lowest Cash Price . Havir g a practical knovv!edge of the bubiness, and all available facilities for Importing• and Manufacturing, the subscriber confidently in vies purchasers, believing 'that he can supply them on terms as favorable as any other estab• lishment in either of the Atlantic cities. rirAll kinds of Diamond and !'earl Jewelry and Silver Ware manufactured to order, within a renfannabla lime. MWatelles, Jewelry and Silver Ware fait! fully repaired. WM. B. ELTONHEAD; No. 184 South Second Street, a few doors abive the 2nd St. Market, %Vest Side. Ems- In the Smith window of the Store, may be seen the famous BIRD CLOCK, which commands the admiration of the EC ianiific arid curious. • Oct. 4, 1854 Livery Stable. The subscriber informs • , the public that he has pur .4"4 chased the entire stock of Horses, Carriages, (ST., comprising the Livery Stable of William R. Leh, in the borough of Allentown. He has added a number of beautiful New Cariiages to his stock.as well as increased the number of Horses. He is therefore prepared to fir nish all who may favor him with a call with GOOD and SAFE HORSES, and 'Vehi cles of every description, from.a first chess eight-horse Onmibus to a Sulky of single horse. By strict attention to business, and a de sire to please, he hopes to merit a liberal share of patronage. Charges moderate. trErMarge parties will be furnished with conveyances, with or Without drivers, on the most reasonable terms. rirGive him a call, at thu old stand of Charles Seagreaves, first stable in Church Alley, north of Hamilton street. PETER lIELLER. Allentown, August 2, 19.54. GREAT BARGAINS Ar TREXLER & BUSH, WHOLESALE AND RE PAIL TR MILE'S NM NEM 1 BALLIET & CO., Cheap and .Fashionable CABINET MAKERS, South East Corner of Ninth and fhttnilton Streets, a few doors below Dresher's Lumber Yard, _ ALLENTOWN, PA. Tun undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have taken the establishment of Mr. S. Blank, and are now carrying on the Cabinet business in all its various branches. - They are provided with all the new and improved machinery of the days and having skillful workmen, will be enabled to sell good and handsome furniture as cheap as can be sold anywhere. Their Store is on the south-east corner of Ninth and Hamilton streets, near Dresher's Lumber yard, where • they offer a fine assortment of Sofas, of various styles and patterns, Side Boards, Secretaries, Wardrobes, ` 46 ' r 's ' Bureaus, of various patterns ; Cup boards of different kinds; Card, Centre, Side, Breakfast and Dining Tables ; Bedsteads of dif ferent styles and patterns, Wash-stands, Twist, Small and Largo Etagers, What Nots, Music sMnds, Sofa Tables, Tea Tables, Oval and Ser pentine Tables, Chinese What Nots, Fancy Work Tables, Refreshment Tables, Etashas, Tete•a-Tetes, French Divans. A general assort ment of Kitchen Furniture, on hand and made. to order. ME They employ at all times none but the best workmen, attend personally to their business, and will warrant all Furniture of their manu facture to be made of the best materials. Or ders for Ware will be faithfully and immediate ly attended to, and when sent out of the Bo rough, will,be carefully packed. They also make to order all kinds of wood carving, to which they particularly invite the attention of Cabinet makers and others. BALLIET & CO. Nov. 29 THE WHOLE WORLD. $300,000 WORTH-OF GIFTS, for the subscribers to the Mammoth Pictorial of The Whole Published simultaneously in the three cities of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, as soon as 300,000 subscriptions are obtained; and having already an actual circulation of about 200,000,11 is now certain the Distribution will soon take place. Among the extraordinary LIST OF GIFTS, being one for every ticket issued,) arc Professor Hart's Elegant Country Seat, valued at $25,000 A Magnificent City Residence, ' 17,000, A Cash Loan for 100 years, without in, west or security, Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes, Melodeons, Gold Watches, Bracelets, Rings, Books of Travels in the t)ta and New World, by Prof, Hart; Real Estate, &c., &., in all numbering $300,000 Every single remittance cf $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 person investing in this stupendous miterprise receives the tint worth of his or her motley, in subscription to a first class journal, (the greatest and most interesting Plcmrial of age,) besides a G.II for each subscription which may protie an immense fortune to the receiver. For complete List of Gifts, and full and ex pltcrt particulars in regard to the great Emu.' prise, Distril.ution. &c., see a copy of Tue WHOLE WOULD, 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' men t. where information may be obtained in re. gard to the paper and Enterprise. Agents, Postmasters, and Ladies desirous of lucrative and at the same time genteel emnl.y, merit, should not fail to see a copy of The Whole World, which contains by far the mo-t liberal inducements ever offered to agents in the way of immense premiums, gifts, commissions, &e„ whereby , any person, With ordinary activity, can easily make $l,OOO and upwards, per year; to which fact the agents we already have can cm% tify. Secure the. Pictorial, and become wise, rich, and happy. 'Corrrspondents must write their address z — Name Post'oflice. County, and State, Plain and Distinct, or it will he their own fault if they fail to get an answer. Adhere to this, and all returns will be . promptlya,ettt wherever desired, in any pal If rt of the wor ld. any. ordersare received after the 300,.. 000 aubsCribers are obtained, the money will be promptly returned,,, post..pald, to the persons sending, it. lar'Ail letters and remittances for the Pion. rial, With Gift Tickets, must invariably be ad, dressed post:Patel. In PfnC . J. 'WOODMAN HART, World's Hall, BrOadway, New York, there being the opiyadlipe for the, Gilt Enterprise. But remittances for the'Pietorial without Gift Tickets, may he sent. to Prof. J. WOODMAN HART, Hart's - Buildings, Chesont atfeet,'Phila, delphia, Pa., there being the principal editoria and publication office. Nov. 22. FR,E TRIJ S SAS , WEIGHING LESS THAN2IOUNCES. For the Cure of Hernia ,or Rupture. Acknowledged by the highest medical au lorities of Philadelphia, incomparably su perior to any other in use. Sufferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now offers to procure not only the lightest and most easy, but as durable a Truss as any other, in lieu of the cumbrous and uncom, jortable article usually sold. There is no difficulty attending the fitting, and when the pad is located, it will retain its position with out change. Persons at a distance unable to call on the subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting Five Dollars for the double—with measure round the hips, and stating side affected. It will be exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning 4, at once, unsoiled. For sale only by the Importer. CALEB H. NEEDLES, Cor. Twelfth & Race St. Phil ' Ladies, requiring the benefit of file. chanical Supports, owing to derangement of the.lnternal Organs, including Falling ot the Womb, Vocal, Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, NerVous and Spinal Weakness, are inform ed that a .cornpetent acid experienced LADY will be in attendance at the,Rooms,(set apart for their exclusive use,) No. 114, TWELFTH St., Ist door below Race. June 28, 1854. 5-6 m Dr'. 3 . P. 'Bums ) 111.EMT1ST. . . Informs his friends, and the pub.- .441 1 :;' lic in genera I, that he still performs all operations on the teeth, and treats diseases of the gums and nlveoler processes in the most effectual and skillful manner. His mode of inserting artificial teeth, cannot be surpassed, for comfort to the wea rerand duribility and beautifulness ineppear ance. The general satisfaction he has given for years, has been duly appreciated by the public. Office N 0.48, East Hamilton street,a few 400 rs East of Pretz, Guth & Co's store, op posite Bechtels American Hotel. December 0, 1854. • Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST. BR. C. C. H. CULDIN, from New York, in vites the attention of those in Allentown• and vicinity, who require operations on the. natural Teeth, or who are in need of artificial' ones, to his superior mode ofoperating ity all the. difibrent departments of Dentistry. Having had eight . years' experience In itiiiF profession, and availing himself of every vain• able improvement; he knows he can render the very best assistance to the patient of Which the Art is capable. REPERISNCHS.—Rev. Thomas De Witt, D. 'D., Rev. Charles M. Jameson, P. Clarkson,-M. D., William Underhill, M. D., New York city. Office for the present at the American Hotel. Patients also visited at their residence if de sired. Allentown, Jan. 17, 1855. DR. CHARLES NEIL, LOLOrtUlltete • NO. 300 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. A T the late State Agricultural Fair. held at Philadelphia, received a SILVER MEDAL, the hit:hest award for exhibition of Ain in his profession. He refers to this, and to his al. ready extensive practice, as a guarantee Wall who .have occasion for his services, that hie work and orders generally in his line, will be i•eientifietilly and skilfully performed. • Dr. NEIL pledges himself to the lowest terms, and all reaQntiablo dispatch, with those who favor him with their calls. Nov. 1. .t-- ——---- ¶-3m SEE . HERE. Cheap and ashipuable WINOW 111101CTORY. ALEXANDER F. MUIR, late of Philadelphia,. respectfully informs the citizens of Iletvown and vicinity, that he has lately taken the estab. lishment of rolr. CHARLES Rost:, and is now car, ruing on the business at the uld scant', No. 125; West Hamilton street, in all its various branch es. lie employs at all time none but the best , workmen, and warrants all Blinds of his manti.. facture to be of the best materials. He is pre— pared to make Blinds for Churches, Public.. Buildings. &e. Pnrtirular aitenHon paid to re— pairing,. Hai/inv. had Mary yrai s ° experienc e . in Philadelphia, he. flatters himself that be can furnkh as god and fa.shionable an nri :le as can. be had in the city, and at least 25 per cent. ' cheaper. January 24 0,000 ON Valuable Personal Property.. Will be sold on Thursday the 22d day of Feb ruary next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of the undersigned, in South Whitehall township, I,ehigh county, the followin g articles. of valuable personal property: 4 ;Toild wotking horses, an excellent three year old colt, a gcial 4 horse team, together with wagon and harries:: 5 excellent cows, 4 head steer, I bull, 0 calves, harness, two 4 horse wagon?, cue body, one ore body, 4 ploughs, 2: harrows, wind mill, hay ladders and bolsters, 2: threshing machines, seed drill, the 4th part of a• corn sheller, wood sled, lock chains, cow chains,. and hay forks, grain cradle, grass scythe, toge— ther with a la•ge assortment of farming utensils entirely ton numerous to mention. The conditions will be made known on the doe of sale, and duet attendance. given by PETER J. BUTZ: January 24. TEDE 11, & BUYER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Manufacturers and Dealers ¶-6m J UST received and opened, the largest and hem assortment of Stone Martin, Silver Martin, Fitch, Russia, and other tabieo ,fastrionable furif ever exhibited here, being fresh from the city , and well worthy of an early call, as they will no doubt go with a rush. Walk in Ladies and see for yourselves. Our stock consists in , part of the following articles: Victorines, of every kind, from $1 to 0 5 0, French Viciorines and Cuffs, Mu ffettees, Russian Fitch, • Short Lynx Capes and Cuffs, Imitation Sable and Black Gennetts, Cony Victorines, White Spotted , In short all kinds of FURS that canVictorines be found n New York and Philadelphia, and at all prices H.l TS CaPS. Our assortment of Hats And Caps Is full—the best by far ever offered. It requires no bragging —take pattern from no country. shops, but de rived from "head quarters," and will be pat. terned after by others, as the past has shown. We also manufacture hats and no mistake, as you can see for yourself by calling; so don't be deceived by those who would be the only mann. facturers as there are a few more of the dame sort. T hen da me go to Wieder & Boyer,.and get a good and fashionable article, ask a conti Thankfunuancpl for e of the famast favours,e. • they respectfully 11-Iy l2 -$l3 I Nov. Public Sale 'WIEDER do BOYER MO 13E1
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