Ariciiiisit SawnFib Wce4DEft..---;Pepsin ?- an artificitl Pigestive. Fluid Gastric Juice. A great Dysitelasili•Ctlier, prepared from Rennet, or the finiltlil.ritortiach"of . ..the - Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the -great Physiologic:Al Chemist; by'J. S. Houghton,. M. 134 No; 11, North• Eight Street, Phila delphia,, Pa. This is a truly :wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaun dice„ Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Del ck lity, curing after Nature's own method by . , Lure's own agent, the Gastric Juice 'See.advertisement in another column. -- -- -- -- --- DIED. On the 20th of July, at the residence of Joseo Ritter, in Allentown, John of Springfield township, Bucks county, aged 86 years. On the 10th of July, in Lower Milford, Lehigh county, of nervous fever, Samuel Schantz, in the 3fith year of his age. On the.l2ol his remains were brought to their last resting place, in the Mennonite bury ing ground, on which occasion the Revs. J. Schantz, Shelly, and Oberholzer, officia ted. --no- the 7th ofhliy, in Lower NI ilford, Lv high cotinty, of nervous fever, Elizabeth Trumbotecr, daughter of John Trumbower, aged IS years. /2 Vg 1:31t2 /14) 1 aa' 0 1' Patotable Real Estate. Will 'oe sold at Public Sale, on Tuesday the 30th day of August next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Public House of Ben jamin J. Ilugenbuch, in Allentown. A Certain House and Lot, late the property of Frederick G. Nitre, deceased, situated on the south side of Union Street, in the Bor ough of A Ilentown, adjoining lots of l'homas Weiss on the east, and John Buchecker on tlie.West and fronting Union street. The lot containing in frcnt 32 feet and in depth 225, the same is in excellent fencing, plant ed with all kinds of choice fruit. The House is - two story Brick with Piazza, Woodhouse, and other necessary outbuildings. The situation is one of the most romantic in the vicinity and as a private dwelling is very desirable. l'he conditions will be made known on the day of sale and due attendance given by . LEWIS SMITir, Executors. • J. FRED. HUIIE, . ..July 27. %7-4lw TRML LIST, For A ',gust Term, II 853. I John Vliet, vs Edward Dewald. 2 John Bogert, vsCharles Kech,Garnishee of Michael Kline. :3 Peter Kline, vs same. 4 William Fry, vs Solomon Gangewer. 5 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, vs An- thony Gnngewer and others 6 Charles Loeser: vs William Frantz 7 D. and C. Peter, vs Daniel Boyer. 8 5. J. Turntr, vs Charles Loeser. . 9 Waterman & Young, vs Solomon Fogel. 10 Waterinan & Young, vs Jacob Erdman. I James Shaffer, vs Thomas Wieder. 'l2 Philip and Sebastian 13Inidle, vs George Shriller, Jr. 13 Henry Huberacker. vs Nathan Whitely. 14 William Mink, vs Reuben Mink. 15 Reuben Mink, vs Nich. and Wm. Mink. 16 Henry Raul), vs Jonathan Dewald. 'l7 Sant. Steel, vs Hanover School District 18 John Backensto, vs Benjamin Fogel. `l9 Christian Preiz and others, vs Wm. Fry. 20 Caroline Deibert, vs Jesse Hallman. 21 Frantz & Roth, vs Salomon Baer. 22 - Daniel J. Smith, vs Ephraimßigony. • • 23 Peter Staufler, vs John Kern. 24 David Heimbach, vs David Heil. 25'Drivid Heil, vs David Heimbach. FRANCIS E. SAMUELS, Prothonolary. • Allentown, August 4. Good Mews to SW ~14,ra it'll a 161,22 V FASHIONABLE Tailoring and Clothing Store No. 31, East Hamilton .Erect, directly opposite the 'Register Printing Office," • Ilentown. These gentleman hove just returned from Philadelphia, with a very large and. lash ionable stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which they will make up to order, according .to the latest New York and Philadelphia fashions. They also keep on hand .a large stock of Rea d 3i , m'a de Clothin g, of every descriptions, all of which they will ,sell so low as to Excite the Astonishment ! 'ind eecure.the patronage of all those who ‘Wrlliitiiir them with a call and examination ` , a their stock. . They continue to do all kinds of CUS. • TOM WORK in the best manner, and at short notice. . • •IZIT.9ti FITS TY.BRIMNTED.,„Ej By strict attention to business, and by selling all their goods as cheap as the ehea. pest, they hOpe to 'secure a.liberal share of Valk: patrbnage. • • - N. B.—The latest Fashion plates always 'on band and for sale. • 'Allentown April 27, ._,VVOWIEWIEC6 Sealed Viol:instils will be received by the 'Cornini3sioncr p of Lehigh county, until the 15th inst.; for 'the piking of the Jordon I b4idge,' in Hamilton 'street, Allentown;the contractors to furnish the materials an do - tha'Weerk. 'Particulars can be obtained at the gornmissioners' Office. Byorder of the Conimisbioners. JESSE M. LINE, Clerk.. , August 3, 1863. If —2w prices turrent. Willi ARTICLES Barrel, 5 00 Wheat . • ißush.; 1 05 100' Rye : .... I 75; 81 Corn ..• • • —S 60, 60 Oats ..... • 3:1I Buckwheat . • 50; 5 0 Flaxseed .• • 1 37j 150 Cbverset'd . • 4 00, 550 imothreed • ; 2 50: 2 75; Potatoes .• • 15 35; Salt . ..... I I 50. 45 Butter .. . . ,Pound 1-1; IS, Lard 12; P 2 'fallow .. • . — 10 0 Beeswax .. . 22 25. 28 Ham • 12. l2 i IS Hitch .. . . 0 1 12 8 'Pow-yarn. .. ; 8 8 ' 7 Eggs ; Doz. ; 12 20 20 Rye Whiskey Gall.; 22 22, 24 Apple Whiskey: • 25 23 24 Linseed Oil . . (10 85 85 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50 ! 4 50; 6CO . Hay .. . . Ton 14 00:20 00.25 00 • Egg Coal . . , : Ton • 3 50. 4 00! 4 50 ;Nut Coal . . ! ' 2 50 . j 3 00 ; 350 Lamp Coal :3 50' 3 50, 3On Plaster . . . . ; 4 50 4 50 2 60 Flour 01a0C1C100= - Criaoooo ooooo = 43oooo 0 • 2 E. W. Eckert's o 0 0 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL tiil 0 0,3 a 0 Tobacco, Snuff and Segal la r.a . 0 I.LA D lli 12 9 0 No. 30, East Hamilton Street, g g ALLENTOWN, PA. Esr GOODS ALL WARRANTED 4 9July 20. 11—Iya dtOCCeraCeGOCCUIMOOO2I2OI3I2=2O Proposals (or the delivery of good'Stone by the pertch, will be received until the 17th of August, 1853. for a wall 1600 feet long. 6 feet high and 3 feet thick, on the land of Dr. George Elligor, on the East side of the river Jordan. Also Proposals for the Mason work—be ng n dry slope wall—will be received un il the 17th instant. JOHN F. HALBACH, Agent for Dr. Geo. Elligor. Allentown, August 3 1I 2~v 8 Teachers Wanted. Notice is hereby given, that the School Directors of Washington township, Lehigh county, will meet on Saturday the 20th day of August next, between the hours of 10in the forenoon,and 4 in the "afternoon. at the public house of D.4^ C. Peter, in said town-. ship, for the purpose of examining and ap pointing eight School Teachers. Such of the Trustees who have made selection of Teachers, will please bring them before the Directors for examination. They must be competent to teach both the English and German languaaes-correctly. At the same time and place, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, the Auditors and Directors will meet to examine and settle the account of the township Treasurer, By Order of the Board, Tit.cumns. KurtNs Sec August 3, 1553 • Thomas Brown, I.OZIMVIIO • Adopts this met hcd to inform his isi a ;;;; friends and the public in general, fiat tie has opened an Office, No. 15, West Hamilton street, opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, where he is prepared to offer his pro fessional services to all who may call on him. Teeth will be inserted on Gold or Silver, from a single Tooth up to a whole set, on the most approved plan. Teeth plugged with Gold or Silver, in a good and substan tial manner, and extracted in a easy and ju dicious way. His prices will be very reasonable, and through strict and careful attendance, to the profession, he trusts, that a generous public will extend to him a liberal patronage for which he will always feel grateful. Allentown, July 27. 111--3 m PROCLAMATION. WEIEREAS, the Elon. Washington Mc. Cartney. President of the several : Courts of common pleas of the Third Judicial District, corn posed of the counties of Northampton and Lehigh, State of Pennsylvania, and Justice, of the several Courts of Oyer and T erminer , and general Jail delivery, and Peter Haas, and Jacob Dillinger, Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of Oycr and Terminer and generally Jail delivery, for the trial of all capital of, fenders in the said county of Lehigh. By their precepts to lire directed' have ordered the court of Oyer and Terminer and Gen eral Jail Delivery, to be holden at Allentown, county of Lehigh, on the Last Monday in August, 1833, which is the 29th day of said month, and will continue two weeks. NOTICE is therefore hereby 'given to the Justices of the Peace and Constables of the county of Lehigh, that they are by the said precepts commanded to be there at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, with their rolls, records, inquisitions, examinations, and all other rernemberences, to do. these things which to their offices appertain to be done, and all those who are bound by recognizan sea to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the jail of said coun ty of Lehigh, are to be then and there, to prosecute them as shall be just. Given tirrier my hand in Allentown, the 3d day of A ugust in the year of our Lord, one thotisatnl eight hundred and fifty three. God save the Commonwealth, JOSEPH F. NEWHARD, Sherif 11 .--.41 in Sherifl's Office 4lteptown,? If—tc August 3, 1858. The subs6riber having procured a Fash ionable Tailor, is now prepared to do cus tomer work of every description, at the shor test notice and in the most fashionable style, also all work done in this establish• ment, warranted to give entire satisfaction. Call at the corner of Eighth and Hamilton street, opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel, at the Red Sign. J. N. GRUBB. Allentown, August 3. ¶-6w rffm Allent.Basto 5 00 1 10 83 60 :37 07 1 50 5 50 2 70 50 By virtue and in pursuance of .an order issued out of the ORCIIARS COURT of the County of Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, un Saturday the 27th day of August next, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon, upon the premises. A certain House or tract of Land, with the appertenances, situated in the town ships of Upper Macungie, Weissenburg and Lowhiil, in the county of Lehigh aforesaid, bounded by lands of John B. Haff, dec'd., John Haft, sen., Solomon Mohr, Peter MU'S selman, Benjamin Fogel, John F. Seiberling, Casper Peter. Andrew Stettler, and others, containing 110 acres and 140 perches. strict measure, about 30 acres thereof is first rate wood land, the greatest part of which is grown with Chestnut wood, twelve acres thereof is first rate meadow land, and the remainder is farm land, in a. high state of cultivation, the improvetnens are tr good 2 Story Log Dwelling ifoi eso l l !VIP Etts u se, mon: —swiss Barn, Wagon shed a good Spring house, at which is one of the best springs of water in the township, (or county.) There is also a two story tenant house on the premises, and there are also many other necessary outbuildings on the premises. Being the real estate of John Hausman; Idec'd., late of the township of Upper Ma ! cungie, county . aforesaid. Terms on the day ut the place of sale, and due attendance. given by MICHAEL EJAusmAN Adm'or. FREDERICK 1.1.RAU99. By the court.—N. METZGER,'CLERK July 27. ¶-5w The second Exhibition of the "Lehigh county Agricultural Society," will be held at Allentown on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 28th, 20th and 30th of Septem ber next. The Premiums will be awarded according to the following Schedule : No. 1,-FIELD CROPS. For the best five acres of wheat, $5,00 Second best, do 3,00 For the best one acre, do 2,00 Second best, do 1,00 For the best five acres of Rye, 5,00 Second best, do 3,00 For the best one acre, 'do 2,00 Second best, do 1,00 For the best five acres of Corn, Second best, do For the best one acre, do Second best, do For the best five acres of Oats, Second best, • do For the best one acre, do Second best, do For the best half acre of Potatoes, do quarter acre, do For the best acre of Cloverseed, do do Timothysecd, .In order to test the correctness of field crops, competitors are required to prseent certificates, signed by three disinterested neighbors, certifying as to quality, Sr,c. , and produce a sample, together with the mode.of culture, to the subjoined Committee. COMMITTEE—SoIomon L. ICeck, Benjamin Fogel, Jacob Mickley, Jacob Ueberoth and Charles Edelman. T -3 w For the best Stallion for heavy draught, $ 3 Second best, 2 Best Brood Mare, heavy draught, 2 Second best, ' 1 Best Riding and Drawing Horse, 3 0 Second best, 1 Best Brood Mare for quick draught, 2 Second best, 1 Best Horse Colt between 2 and 4 years, 2 Second best, . 1 Best Mare Colt between 2 and 4 years, 2 Second best, 1 Best pair of Farm Horses, 3 Second best, • 1 Best pair of Mules, 3 Second best, • 1 For the best pair Carriage Horses, 3 Second beat, 2 For the hest saddle Horse, 2 Second best, do 1 For the best Horse Colt, 1 Second best, Diploma For the best Mare Colt, 1 Second best, Diploma TAKE NOTICE. Orphans Court, Sale. Second annual No. 2.-11ORSIIS AND MULES COMMITTEE-Dr. Tighman H. Martin, J no. Seagreaves, John Fenstermacher, Jonas Haas and James Fuller. No. 3—CATTLE—NATIVES or GRADES. For the best Bull, 3 years and upwards, 8 3 Second best, 2 Best Bull, under 3 years, 2 Second best, • Best Bull Calf, 6 months and under, 1 Best-Cow, of 3 years and upwards, 3 Second best, 2 Best Heifer, under 3 }'ears, 2 Second best, 1 Best Heifer Calf, over &months, 1 13" On Durham and Devon stock the pre miums are the same as above. COMMITTEE.—Lewis Schmidt, John Ap pel, Peter Mickly, Israel Wosco and God frey Peter. No. 4..—Sneer Best long-wooled Buck, Cotswold or other, 2 Second best, Diploina Best middle-wooled Buck, ' . 2 Second best, . Diploma Best Native, Buck, ? Second best, Diploma Best pen of 3 Ewes, 2 Second best, Diploma Best pen of 3 Lambs, 2 Second best, diploma CC/MATTES ----Charles Cooper, Daniel Beige], Charles Sengreaves, Jacob Bitz and David 'Moyer. No. S—SWINE. Best Boar over two yenrs old, 8 2 Second best, Diploma Best Boar over 6 months old, 1 Second best, Diploma Best Boar Pig from 2 to 0 months, . 1 Second best, Diploma For the best Breeding sow• over 2 years, 2 2d do Diploma " " best do between 1& 2 years, 1 ll 44 2d do Diploma " " best sow over 6 montlis, l `, l 4( CI 2d . do iploma " " best lot of Pi's between 2&6 do 1 .i .i . 2 d Diploma best lot of Pigs 4 weeks and over, 1 " "2d best du Diploma Cowin-rev, Charles S. Bush, Edward Schreiber, Jacob Correll, James Gangewer and Benjamin Jarrett. . No 6.—A GRICULT URAL PRODUCTS. the best bushel of white Wheat, $1 do Red, do 1 do Rye, 1 do Flint Corn, - 1 do Gourd Seed Corn, 1 du Oats, I do Buckwheat, 1 do Timothy Seed, 1 do Clover Seed, 1 do Orchard Grass, 1 do Irish Potatoes, 1 do Mercer . Potatoes, 1 do Sweet Potatoes, 1 do Field Turnips, 1 A premium for the second best of each of the above articles, Diploma. COMMITTEE —Jacob Dillinger, Jos. Dei trich Levi Mohr, Edward Kern, and Wil liam Kram. BEI No. 7.—A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. For the best two horse Plough, fo?. Second best, 1 Third best, Diploma Best Cultivator, 1 do Harrow, . 1 do Roller, 1 do Grain Drill, 3 • Second best Grain Drill, - 1 Best Mowing or Reaping Machine, 3 do Corn Sheller (Horse power) I do do (Hand Power) 1 do Thrashing Machine, 2 do Sweep Horse Power, 2 Second Best, 1 Best Railway Horse Power, 2 do Hay and Straw Cutter, 1 do Corn Stalk Cutter, 1 do half-dozen Hay Rakes, 1 do Fanning Mill, 1 do Churn 1 do Hay and Manure Forks, 1 dcr Grain Cradle, 1 For the best Farm Wagon, 2 Second best, do 1 For the best Wagon Harness, . 2 Second best, do 1 COMMITTEE—David Laury, Reuben Hel. frich, Charles Foster, Joseph Wittman and ! Jacob Erdman. 2,00 3,00 3,00 NO. 8-MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.-C/aB.l 1. For the best two horse Carriage, 82,00 For the best one horse do 1,00 For the best sett double [harness, 1,00 For the best sett single, do 1,00 For the best display of finished Leather, 1,00 For the best display of Tin ware, 1,00 For the best display of Boots & Shoes, 1,1;0 For the best display of Hats and Caps, 1,00 For the best display of Manufactured Tobacco, 1,00 For the best display of Clothing, 1,00 For the second best of each of the above articles, Diploma COMMITTEE—Isaac Chandler, Christian Pr'etz, George Wise!, Andrew K. Witman and Aaron Eisenhart. No. 9-MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.-CL2BB 2. For the best display of Carpeting, .8 1,00 For the best display of Cabinetware 1,00 For the best display of Drawings and Paintings, 1,00 For the best display of Stoves, 1,00 For the best display of Cedarware, 1,00 For the best display of Iron Castings, 1,00 For the best display of Edged Tools, 1,00 For the best display of Chairs, 1,00 For the best barrel of Wheat Flour, 1,00 For the best hundred of Wheat Flour, 1,00 For the best hundred of Rye Flour, 1,00 For the best hundred of Buckwheat, 1,00 For the best hundred of Corn Meal, 1,00 For the second best of each of tho above articles, COMMITTEE Samuel Lewis. George Probst, Jacob Eckspel len, Owen Romig and Jacob• Diefenderfer. No. 10.-VEGETABLES. Best display of Vegetables, Second best, best Tomatoes peck, ' best peck of Onions, best peck of Beets, best peck of Parsnips, best peck of Carrots, best Cabbage, 6 in number, best Egg Plants, 6do " Squashes, 0 do Watermelons, odo g , Pumpkins, lc Celery, 12 stalks, ig Lima Beans, 1 quart, COMMITTEE—John F. Rube, Theopholus Hsrlacher, Joseph Wind, Reuben Glick and Stephen Groff. No. 11. POULTRY. For the best Pair of Sh ar. ighao, best Pair of Cochin Chinas, best Pair of Malays, it , g best Pair of Gray Chittagongs, " " best Pair bf I:Milting Fowls, " " best Pair of Jersey Blues, 1 tian Pretz, J. D. Lowell, A. L. Rube, Eli " " best Pair of Polands, 1 J. Seeger, Welcome B. Powell. " " best Pair of Game Fowls, 1 I r- , COMMITTEE TO INCLOSE TUE FAIR GROUND " best Pair Native or Mixed breed, 1 —Charles Wittman, Paul Balliet, Christian " " best lot of Fowls not less than 8, 1 Pretz, George Beisel, E. D. Lemenring, Pe " " best Pair of Capons, 1 ter 'Froze!, Jr. and John Schimph. " " best Pair of Turkies, 1 COSCHTTEE OF ARRANOEISENTS. --- Chris:. " " best Pair of Geese, ! thin Pretz. A. L. Rohe. Hiram J..Schatitz, " c• best Pair of Ducks, ' Dr. John Romig, John Y. Bechtel, Benja= For the largest and best variety of min liagenbuch, J. P. Barnes, Jonathan Poultry, raised by the compptitor, 2 Reichert. Ephraim Grim, Reuben Glick and For the 2d best variety, 1 Robert E. Wright. For the 3d best variety, For each of the second best of the above, Fowl Breeder The judges will, in all cases. take into consideration, the size, form, and fattening qualities of the Fowls, and make such dis tinction between them as they may think necessary. Comtmcc— Robert E. Wright. Dr. Thomas B. Cooper, David Thomas, David Harlacher and Francis E.,Samuels. For the 3d do do Diploma The method of making Bukter and Cheese to be stated by each competitor. COMMITTEE—James Lackey, Aaron G. Berliner, Stephen Balliet, John Scholl and David Lehman. Best and most numerous variety of Pears, $1 Best specimen of Peaches, 1 Best display of Plums, 1 Best and most numerous variety of Apples, I Best Quinces, half-peck, 1 Best specimen of Apples, 1 Best display of Foreign Grapes, 1 Best display of Native Grapes, 1 The greatest display of Fruit, 2 The 2d do do do 1 For each of the second best of the above articles a Fruit Garden Companion. COMMITTEE-E. D. Leisenring, Rev. Jo- seph Dubbs, Jacob Mushlitz, Ephraim Grim and Charles Witinan. No. IU—LADIES WORK-Chl33 I Best silk Bed Quilt, Rest Cotton Bed Quilt, Best Coverlet, Best Pair of Blankets, Best display of Bed Clothing, Best Rag Carpet, Best 5 yards Domestic Flannel, Best Worsterd Chair Cover, For the second best of each of the above articles, COAIMITTEE. - James W. Wilson, Mrs. Elenora Dubs, Mrs. Elizabeth Mover, Miss Muria Schreiber, Mrs. Louisa Ochs, Mrs. Leah Troxell, Mrs. Leah Bechtel and Miss Eliza George. Best display of Hair Knitting, $1 Best display of Beadwork, 1 Best display of Needle Work, 1 Best display of Crotchet work, 1 Best display of Netting work, 1 Best display of Straw Huts & Bonnets, 1 Best display of Fancy Fly Brushes, 1 For the second best of each of the above named articles. Diploma COMMITTEE—Rev. C. R. Kessler, Mrs Matilda Keck, Mrs. Elemina Cooper, Mrs Eliza Harlacher, Mrs. Mary Lackey, Mrs Catharine Powell, Mrs. Raring and Mrs Matilda Romig. No. 18—NATURAL & ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Best display of Natural Flowers & ?hints, $ 1 Best display of Artificial Flowers, 1 Best design of Natural Flowers, 1 Best arranged Bouquet of Exotic Flowers, 1 Best arranged do Indigenous Flowers, 1 Best collection of Dahlies, 1 Best do of Camelias, 1 Best collection of Roses,• Diploma $1 Diploma do do do do do do do do do 8 do I No. P2.—DAIRY AND HONEY. the best Specimen of Butter 51b. $ 2 the 2d do do 51b. 1 the 3d do do Diploma the best 51b. of Dutch Cheese, 1 the 2d 51b. do do Diploma the best Specimen of English Cheese, 1 the 2d do do Diploma the best Specimen of Honey, 2 the 2d do do 1 No. 13—FRUIT No. 15.—LAortis Worm—Class 2 For the second best of each of the above named articles. Diploma CommITEER.— J. N. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Fiot, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. King, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Yaeger, Mrs. Matilda Wil son and Mrs. Wright. No. 17.--HOME DEPARTMENT. For the best loaf of Whaat bread, For the best loaf of Rye bread, For the best Pound Cakes, For the best Sponge Cakes, 1 For the best specimen of Cakes, 1 For the best specimens of Preserves, 1 For the best do of Fruit Jelly, 1 For the best do ofPickels, 1 For the best Ham cured by exhibitors 1 12?" Discretionary premiums may be awarded on meritorious articles not enumer ated in the foregoing list. COMMITTEE-Dr. John Romig. Mrs. Abe gail Pretz, Mrs. Adeline Ruhe, Mrs. Hen rietta Moser. Mrs. Eliza Blumer, Mrs. Ma ry Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth Gross and Mrs. Rachel Beisel. No, 18:-.-PLOUOHINO MATCH. For the best Ploughman, Second beit, • Third best, Fourth best, Diploma For the best pair of Plough Horses, 2 Second Best,— 1 Third Best, .... _ ComsirrEE—Geo. Furring, John Erdman, Jonas Wesco, Jacob Grim, and Charles B. Shitner. NON ENNUMERATED ARTICLES Jene Samuels, Nathan' Weiler, Peter Weida, Henry Kramlich, Rev. Jeremiah Shiudel, and Herman Rupp. COMMITTEE TO REVISE REPORTS -- Jacob Dillinger, Dr. J. P. Barnes. L. F. Frank. Crummy/LP R VOMIT V!ISITORS..--ChriS- Diploma Orders of Exhibition. 1. All articles for competition must be on the ground on Wednesday September 28th; at 1 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock the judges— excepting those on horses Mid mules—will 'inter upon the performance of their duties of awarding premiums. On that day none but members of the so. cietv and Judges will be admitted to the - ground. • 2. On Thursday the 29th, at 9 o'clock, A.: ,the gates to the Fair ground will be open: ed for admittance. At I o'clock in the afternoon the horses of ull clasSes; and mules-contending for premi= urns, will be brought upon the track in the arena, for inspection and judgment. 3. On Friday the 30th, the gates of the Fair ground will be open at 9 o'clock. The Ploughing match will commence at 10 o'clock, in a field near the fair ground; Regulations. I. All members of the Society, and all . who shall become members previous to or at the Fair, will be furnished with tickets, which will admit the person and all members of his family under 21 years of age to the exhibi. tion. Tickets to admit a single person 12i cents. 2. All exhibitors at the Fair must becoine members of the Society, and have their ant mak or articles entered at the Secietary'S office, before taking them into the enclosure. Fee of membership one dollar. 3. All articles exhibited must remain on the ground until 3 o'clock on Friday the 30th, and on all occasions will be returned to the exhibitors unless otherwise diretted. 4. This regulation must he strictlyadhered to, otherwise the Society will not be reapon: sible for the omission of any animal or artl cle on the list. 5. No animals or articles entered for ex= hibition can be taken away before the dote of the Fair, except by permission of the exec utive committee—and no premium will be paid on animals or articles removed in viola tion of this rule. 0. Animals and articles intended for exhi bition will have cards attached with the No. as entered at the Secretary' office, and exhi bitors should in all cases obtain their cards previous to placing their stock or articles on the Fair ground. 7. All persons who intend to exhibit hor ses, cattle, swine or sheep, or who intend to offer stock for sale, should notify the Secre tary J. M. Line, Esq., of such intention on or before the 28th day of September next, and leave with him a list and full description of such °took in order that proper arrangements may he made for their accommodation. 8. Caution.— All articles exhibited, wheth er eatables or not, must be respected as pri vate property ; and any person detected Or: loining of injuring them, will be dealt with according to law. 0. All articles offered for competition must be owned by the competitors, and all fruits, vegetables and flowers, must bo the growth, of the competitors. 10. Any article which receives a distinct premium, cannot compote in a general disk play, nor shall any one article receive two premiums. 11. For all stock exhibited hay and water will be supplied on the ground without charge, 12. Notice. —All monies awarded as pre miums shall revert to the Society unless call ed for within 80 days. I)iploina Instructions to Committees. 1. The Committee on Agricultural Pro- ducts will give a preference to such varieties as are adapted to the interests of the farmer, regard being had to the yield and. market value thereof. 2. The Committee on Agricultural Implo mews, are instructed to keep in view the use fulness.of the implements to the farmer rather than the workmanship thereof. a. The Committee on the various kinds of Cattle, Sheep, and Swine, axe requested to be particular in ascertaining the blood of the different animals. 4. The various Committees will be care ful net to award two premiums on the same article. 5. If they award a distinct premium on any article, they will not take the same ar ticle into consideration in a general display. 6. If they find any article deserving a pre mium, for which none is offered, they will please report it to the Committee on Discre tionary Premiums. 7. The Committee on Discretionary Pre miums, will award such' premiums as they may think ptoper, on articles of merit which have not been provided for in the general Schedule. 8. Tho various Committees aro requested to be careful to notice all articles exhibited in their respective classes, whether entitled to premiums or not. 9. The mod►bers of the various Commit. tees, on the first day of Exhibition, will please get together at the Society's Hall, as near 1 o'clock, P. M. as possible, in order to pre cede to business.. And it will prevent much confusion if they will provide themselves, be fore leaving home with a list of the different articles and the premiums ofibt:ed, under the heads for which they are respectively ap. pointed. 10. The Chairman of the different Corn. mittees are instructed to make their Reports to the Revising Committee, as soon as pos sible, by whom the premiums will be an nounced at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on the last day of the fair. ' ED. KOHLER, presideitt. J. M. Lava, Secretary. Diploma
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