The Lehigh register., October 24, 1855, Image 1

•
eke tel)igl) Reg
Is published in the Borough of A,
' Lehigh County, Pa., every Wedne:
Haines & Diefendern
At $1 50 per annum, payable in ad ,
$2 00 if not paid until the end •of th
No paper discontinued until all arm
paid.
0:7 - 0Pyrog in Hamilton street, two
of the German Reformed Church, dirt
site Moser's Drug Store.
0::7 - Letters on business must be
otherwise they will not be attendcd•ti
JOII PRINTING.
Having recently added a large ass(
fashionable and most modern styles m
are prepared to execute, at short in
kinds of Book, Job and Fancy Printing.
Singer's Sewing Machine.
DURING the last four years these machines
have been fully tested in all kinds of ma
terials that can be sewed, and have rendered
gencralsatisfaction. Truly thousands of worth
less Sewing Machines have been brought before
the public, yet Singer's alone has merited and
obtained a good reputation for its perfection
and real worth. To a tailor or seamstress
ono of these Machines will bring a yearly in
come of $750. ' •
The undersigned having purchased of I. M.
Singer R Co. the sole and exclusive right to use
and vend to others to be used ; the above mimed
Machines, in the following localities : The
State of Wisconsin, the northern part of Indi
ana, and Pennsylvania (with the exception of
the counties of Erie, Allegheny, Philadelphia,
and Northampton) and is now prepared to sell
Machines as above mentioned.
All orders for the Machines will be punctual
ly attended to. In all cases where a Machine
is ordered, a good practical tailor and operator
will accompany the same, to instruct the pur
chaser how to use it. A bill of sale will be for
warded with each Machine. The price of the
Machine, with printed or personal instructions
is $125. For further information address
B. RANDALL,
Norristown Pa.,
August 1
A New
1111.11...1EinEt MOE "E"..a.MIL3E)
LV 4L LENTO IVY,
Deitecen Dresher's and IMilinan 4. 1 k o . s ' Lumbe)
Yards, in Hamilton street.
P. P. EiSenbraif it AI Co. ,
~,,, _ • it ESP ECT ruLLy
et...r•r ;Nei ....xi• ,
- . ,:. ' • ••1 i 4, 1 1}1 in inform the eft
" Il i ' ' t i 0 ,..,,,,„, izens of All en -
•••• "I ji r , . 1.. "1 , , 1; ,A
(I,ilill ri.,oli,i(ll, - t l ,. 1 . -
i
tg.:llieniVg.teli.lie
il ' '‘,.', '- , -,rviN ,10' A eral, - that they
l - ,„•:•, ..% 1 .,. ~. s ,
• , - ;•,:ii . ,; , 2-7-'- •-•,•--_-. t r . nave opened a
e. , f 1 .,,,7.,477" - = , `, 1,. ', , ,, v • MAIt BM YARD
pP , r! i . i.;1;; 1 ' . ..' 11 1; ' s j at the above
\
F. -, ,i.11•!:1;111i!--• • • '
- • •., v ,:.. : , ,. !• , ! ,,,,,9. i .0, 1 , named place,
t !C
..".. -, Z: Z .1, - .!0 t r ' A ., and arc carry
'44''" . •;, - - . . r ,:t'''.. - . mg on the bit
:••••4 - .:. • • ..• - , , - siness on an
extensive scale. They have now in their Yard
a very large and choke stock of Italian and
American Marble which they are manufacturing
into Tombs, Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
Mantle Pieces, Table and - Bureau Tops, Win
dow and Door Sills, Steps, Posts, &c. better
-.
ing of the best style done in English and oer
man characters, and all kinds of Ornamental
Work executed in the highest style of art and
in the most substantial manner : they will be
pleased to furnish engravings and designs to
suit the witches of the public. They flatter
themselves in doing as good work as is done in
Pennsylvania, and certainly the best in this
section, and to satisfy the public of the truth
of this assertion, they invite them to call at
their yard and examine (heir stock and style of
work. They furnish all kinds of Sculptures
and Ornamental Work, such as has never been
made in Allentown. They also keep on hand
some beautiful sculptures made out of Italian
.marble, consisting of very neat and most chaste
designs for Cemetery purposes, with Lambs
carved to lay on the top, Flower Vases, Urns,
Doves, and many other figures, to which they
invite the attention of the public. •
0 2 • Great inducements are (Arend to country
manufacturers to furnish them with American
and Italian marble of the best quality, as they .
have made such arrangements as to enable
them to furnish it at city prices.
. - They hope by strict and prompt attention to
business, moderate. prices, and furnishing the
best work in town, to merit a liberal share of
patronage.
They also constantly keep on hand a large
stook of brown stone for building purposes, con
sisting of• platforms, door sills, steps, spout
stones, tto ; &a
July 11
OIDIREaI DOM
In the Court of Common Pleas of' „Lehigh
County.
In the matter of the account of
Christian M. • Schell!, and Joseph
Schleifer, assignees of John Ru
..r.l-.1.%7 dolph, under a voluntary Deed of
assignment.
And now August 14th, 1855, the Court ap-
Tloint 'Joshua Fry, Daniel Dubbs and Amos
liming, to audit and resettle the account and
make distribution according to law
From the Records.
, Teste : J. W. BUCKLEY, Clerk.
The auditors above named will attend to the
duties of her appointment, on Saturday the
29th dey : of September next, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the house of Francis Gerhard, in
Upper Saucon township, Lehigh county, when
And where all persons interested may attend if
they think proper.
• • . JOSHUA FAT,
DANIEL Dunes, Auditors. .
Altos IlArauxn,
- . .
dlentown,
" .. .
Isday, by t' 1
I ,f.
..,
Ivance, and - (-?'''•'•;•4 4 - - ' 7....,..• ' :•••-i ~ :', . 'e .‘,...,..--: ',• -.2i- • . ~. ' "
he year.—
tarages are , . _ .. . . _
doors west
./.5, LI Aidlf 1 IT 3iD 4 111 BA 1 --- 11 3191a1 ail nina - 03
_.,.
ectly oppo-
. .
POST PAID, ._.. ...—,-•-••=-.=-- - =.-..._. -- rn — ._ - _.:_-_ ---- = ---- • -7.•—_--- ------ =• — .• - _____ _.--,--______ _
_____ _
_r__
_____ _______, ---.-_-_-___
...
to.
Visuatil fa 'Total a 114 (Bimetalahtur qgrirtiffurt, (Burfinn,. 31-I.oratittb gmtignutnt, Alarkfig, 8rt •I
;ort, ent of
toti , all ALLENTOWN, PA., OCTOBER 24, 1855.
.
VOLUME X. .1 3 ~.4
NUMBS
Lehigh County High School,
41 Einar's.
Lehigh County nigh School will corn-
I menee the third session on Monday, Octo
ber 23d, 9855.
The course of Instruction will embrace the
dilferent branches of a thorough English Educa
tion and Vocal and Instrumental Music, with
the French, Cerman and Latin languages.
Young Ladies•and Gentlemen, who may wish
to study the art of teaching and may desire of
becoming Professional Teachers are requested
to inquire into the merits of the High School.
There will be no extra charges made for stu
dents who wish to study Astronomy, Philoso
phy, and Mathematics. The Lehigh County
MO; School can boast of having one of the
best Telescopes now in use, and also all the
Philosophical and Mathematical Instruments
which are required to fitcilitate a student.
The session will last five months. The
charges are ten, twelve, and fourteen dollars per
session, according to the advancement of the
scholar. An additional charge will be made.
to such students who may wish to study
Preach. German,'Latin and Music.
Boarding, can be obtained at very low rates in
private families in the immediate vicinity of the
, school, or with the Principal at front 50 to 00
dollars per session;according to the age. Eve
rything is 'included, such as tuition, washing,
fuel and lights. The building will be fixed so
as to accommodate one hundred students, and
the Principal will be aided by good, and expe
rienced assistants also in Penmanship.
For Circulars and other information, address
JAMES S. SHOEMAKER, Principal,
Emaus, Lehigh County.
'REFERENCES :
O. W. Comm, Lsq., Ca.ihier or the Dank of
Allentown.
rnomAs B. Coormt, Ar. D.. Coopersbnrg
C. F. DicKENsuum, M. 1)., Leiwer
MARTIN KRMAIEILER, Salsburg. '
['nom AS BUItKIIALTNIt, EMlnall S. -
VILLIAM JAconv, Lover Macungie
SAMUEL KEMMERER, Esq., Upper Milford'
Limos, Sept. 12
Good 'Fillies, Good Times
are before the doors of the people of Lehigh,
Northampton, Bucks and Cat hen counties. for
he Railroad is now completed from New York
Ind Philadelphia to Allentown. On Monday
!ast the lain of cars ran over the entire road fur
'he first time, and there were something less
than 100 cars in•the train, and I suppose they
have all stopped at
ISUII STOPP'S CHAP C Sill STORE,
in Allentown, at No 41, corner of llamilton and
Eighth streets, near Hagenbuch's Hotel, for I
passed 'his Store, and by the 'oaks of the tre,
mendous quantity of goods Slop!) and his clerics
were unpacking I am sure that the depot most
he right at his Store, and that the whole train of
ears must have been loaded with Goods fur
Stapp. We all stopped and looked wills a•ion
ishntent at the piles of Shawls, De Lains,
Merinoes, Persian Cloth, Cashmere, Alpaca,
Calicoes, &c., (ruin the floor- to the ceiling, the
goods all new styles. Then I looked to the
other side of the Store, and 10, and behold, tny
eyes were- greeted with perfect mountains of
Goods. consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres,
netts, Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, Muslins, Talde_
Diapers, Toweling, Stocking Yarn, and Stock
ings, Gloves, Mittens, Woolen Comforts, Car
pets, Oil Cloths, Glass and Queensware, Locking
Glasses,Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c., &c. Then
one of the clerks showed me m another romn,
there he had piles of
Heade Made Cliathiaig i
=lich as coats, vests, pants and over coats,
all of.their own manufactory, and he showed me
the prices of some of their goods, then I said I
don't wonder that all the people say that Dan
Rice has the best show and Joseph Stopp the
cheapest Cash Slorc.
Sept. 162. t —tf
anIERTIM BOARDING SOK
For Young Men and Boys,
ocATED nt Quakertown, Bucks County; Pa.,
14 14 miles below Bethlehem and Allentown.
The course of instruction nt this Institution is
thorough and practical, and embraces the usual
branches of a liberal English education. The
Winter Term will commence the 22d of Octo
her,lBss. Charges including Board, Washing,
Tuition, Fuel, Lights, &e.. 80 per Session of
22 weeks, one half payable in advance.
For Circulars and particulnis address
JOHN - BALL, Principal.
September 19. • 'll-3m
Orphan's Court Sale.
By virtue and in pursuance of an order issued
out of the Orphan's Court of the county o
Lehigh, there will be exposed to public sale, on
Saturday the 27th day of October, at one o'clock
in the afternoon, upon the premises, the fol
lowing described property, viz :
OM
A certain house and lot of
ground, with the appurtenances, situated in the
Borough of Catasauqua, in the county of Lehigh
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to
wit: On the west by Furnace street, on the
north by a lot of Reuben Dilgert, on thd'east
by a twenty feet wide Alley, on the south by a
lot now owned by Uriah Brunner, containing in
front, on said street 20 feet, in depth 200. " The
improvements area one and a half story
••••is • Brick Dwelling House,
NW •
2.
• a Frame Shop, and a Frame Stable.
Being the real estate of George Koch, de
ceased, late of the township of Hanover, county
aforesaid.
Terms on the day at the place of sale, and
due attendance given•by '
. JOHN STRAUSS,
ELIZABETA KOCHI Admr's,
.
By the Court : J. W. "Mickley, Clerk.
Sept. 26.
pnttir at.
MEOW! GOES THE KITTY.
AIR—" Pop gocs 11w Weasel."
, My hat is new, my boots are too,
My girl is young and pretty,
My cares, alas ! they would be few,
But meow ! goes the kitty.
CHORUS.
All around the country town,
And all around the city,
How sweet to hear the dull•set sound—
Meow I goes the kitty.
Allentown girls are wondrous smart,
The boys arc wondrous witty ;
But all, alas ! are sick at heart
V ilk meow ! goes the kitty.
All around the country town, S:c
Some sounds are dull, a few arc sweet,
And more are harsh and gritty;
But all the yells of devils meet
In meow . ! goes the kitty.
All around the country town, &c.
My vow is made—l seize a stick—
I'll form a one committee, •
And put a stop wondrous quick .
To meow ! goes the kitty.
All around the country town, &c
31.10rellantouLi.
Gems of Thought.
There is nothing on earth so beautiful as the
house hold on which Christian love forever
smiles, and where religion walks, a co uncellor
and a friend. No •cloud can darken it, for its
twin stars are centered in the soul. No storm
can make it trclulk:, for it has a heavenly sup
port and a heavenly anchor. The home cir
cle surrounded by such influences, has ante
past of. the joys of aleavenly home.
Ile is but half prepared for the journey of
life who takes not with him that frienil who
will forsake him in no emergency, who will
divide his sorrows, increase his joys, lift the
veil from his heart, and throw•sunsbiue around
the darkest scenes.
WM
If you love others, they . will love you. If
you speak kindly to them, they will speak
kindly. Love is rapid with love, and hatred
with hatred. Would you hear a sweet and
pleasant echo, speak sweetly and pleasantly
ourself.
“Don't tell me of to-morrow,
(lice me the man who'll say.
That when a good deed's to be done,
Let's do that deed to-day !
We may command the present
If we act and never wait ;
But repentance is the phantom
Of the past that collies too late !”
Absence is the tomb of slight passions, but
t fans the sparks of a real affection into a
lame.
Sealing Turtle..
The tortoise shell of commerce is merely the
scales that cover the bony shield of the tur
tle. These scales are 13 in number, varying
front an eighth to a quarter of an inch in thick
ness. A large turtle will Cur nish about eight
pounds. To detach this shell from the living
animal is a cruel process, which it made my
flesh erect to witness. The fishers do not kill
the turtle ; did they do so, they in a few years
would exterminate them. When the turtle is
caught they fasten him, and cover his back
with dry leaves or grass, to which they set fire!
The heat causes the plates to separate at their
joints. A large knife is then carefully inserted
horizontally beneath them, and the lamina. , lift
ed from the back, care being taken not to in
jure Mc shell by too much heat, nor to force it
off until the heat has fully prepared it for sepa
ration. Many turtles . die.under this cruel oper
ation, but instances are numerous in which
they have been caught a second time, with the
outer coating reproduced ; but in such cases,
instead of 13 pieces, it is a single piece. had
the poor turtles the power of shrieking, they
.would have made that barren island a very hell
with their cries of torture.—Bard's Adventures
on the Mosquito Shore.
Arab Oddities.
An Arab, entering a house, removes his
shoes, but not his hat. He mounts his horse
upon the right side, while his wife milks their
cows upon the left side. With him, the point of
.a pin is its head, while its head is made its heel.
His head must be wrapped up warm, even in
summer, while his feet may well enough go
naked in winter. Every article of merchandise'
which is liquid he weighs, but measures wheat,
barley, and a few other articles. He reads and.
writes from right to left, but figures arc read
from left to right. He eats almost nothing at
breakfast, about as much for dinner, but after
the work of the day is done, he sits down to a
hot meat swimming in oil, or, better yet, boiled
butter. His sons cat with him, but the females
of the house wait till his lordship is done. Ho
rides his donkey when traveling, his wife walk
ing behind. He laughs at the idea of walking
in the street with hie wife, or of ever vacating
his scat for a woman.
LIST OP PREIVIIMMES
Awarded at the Fourth Annual Fair of the
Lehigh County Agricultural Society, held Octo
ber Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th, 1855.
NO. 1. FIELD CROPS
The undersigned, Committee on Field Crops,
respectfully beg leave to report, that there were
but entries made, ns follows : Aaron N. Laros
enters five acres of Corn, which yielded accord
ing to the report of the Viewers, as follows.—
One hundred and forty eight bushels of shelled
Corn. This we c onsider an excellent yield; and
award to the owner a premium of $2, and the
other, Isaac Ilartman, five acres of Wheat,
which yielded 25 bushels to the acre, to whom
we award a premium of $2.
COMMITTEE—John Gross, Peter Romich
and Tilghman Biery.
NO. 2. HORSES AND MULES.
George Rutz, Horse Colt,
Robert Oberly, Farm Horse, 2
Robert Oberly, Brood Marc, . 1
Tilgh. Biery, Horse Colt, first premium, 2
Andrew Frankenfield, Mare Colt, 2d do. 1
Reuben Heninger, Horse Colt, 2d prem. 1
11. J. Schantz , Farm Horses, Ist premium, 4
Charles Seider, Jackson Colt, Ist premium, 2
Sam. Koehler, Linberger Colt, 2d prem., 2
A. N. Laros, Family Saddle Horse, Ist pre., 3
Isaac Hartman,rearriage Stud Horse, Ist
premium. 2
Isaac Hartman, Eng. Brood Marc, Ist pre. 4
R. D. Kramer, Grey Mare, speed, 2d pro. 2
Paul Balliet, Brood Mare,
Paul Balliet, Sucking Colt, Ist premium, 2
S. N. Shelly, Rockingham Stallion, Ist pre.
Owen Schreiber, Draft Horses, 2d prem., 2
.1. T. Kleppinger, Family Horse. 2d prem., 1
Wilson & Luckenbach, 2 year old Colt, Ist
premium.
Enos Erdtnan, Carriage Horses, Ist prem., 4
John Sehitz, l'acing llorse, Ist premium. 3
Henry'Fatzinger, heavy Draft Horses, 2d
premium, 2
Wm. M. Long, Grey PacCT, 2d premium, 2
B. 11. Schadt, Farm Horse, Ist premium, 2
Mertz & Hertzel, Grey Stallions, 2d prem. 3
George Jones, Stud horse, 3d premiuth, 2
Dr. F. B. Martin, Mare, speed, Ist prem. 3
Ed. Schreiber, Pair of Mules, Ist prem., 2
COMMITTEE-Dr. Tilg4man 1-1. Martin,
Edward Seider, Tilghman Biery, Daniel
Koch and Dr. Franklin B. Martin.
NO. 3. NEAT CATTLE
MIME
A. N. Laros, Bull, IS months old, $6
' Pr. Thomas Cooper, Bull, 2 years old, 3
H. J. Schantz, Cow,
A. N. Laros, 2d best Cow, 3 years old, . 3
" " Best Heiffer, 3 years, 3
Dr. Thos. Cooper, best Eviller, 2 years, 3
0. Schreiber, 2d best Ileiffer, 2 years, 2
• Paul Mallet, Bull Calf. 2
John Gross, Hener Calf,
DEVON CATTLE.
Charles Seagreaves, Best Bull,
"William Gruver, best Bull, 2 years, 4
Herman Fetter, Do. Do., 1 year, 3
John Butz, 2 best Bull, 1 year, 2
Reuben Glick, best Cow, 6
" bust Bull under 1 year, 2
Owen Schreiber, 2d best Cow, 4
Christian Nicholson, best lleifli2r, 3
Dr. Thos. Cooper, second best, . 2
John Bortz, 8 weeks old,
NATIVE, OR MIXED CATTLE.
A. N. Laros, best Cow, 6
Tilghman Biery, second best. 4
Charles Seagreaves, best Heilfer, 3
George Kurtz, second best, 2
Paul Balliet, best twin Calves, 1
John Bortz, best Milch Cow, 1
CommtrrEF-Edward Schreiber, Reuben
Glick, Aaron N. Larosh, and Paul Balliet.
NO. 4. SHEEP.
'Wc.the undersigned committee on Sheep beg
leave to report that though the quality of
sheep presented is very good, yet with but a
few exceptions, are any presented of really full
blood—and some were also erroneously en
tered. We awarded the folloWing premiums :
Robert Oberly, best 3 Southdown Ewes, $4
John Bortz, best Cotswald Buck, 4
Do best Southdown Buck, 4
Do 2 Bakewell Ewes, (no coo.) 2
Wm. H. Gruver, 2d . best pen of 3 Ewes, 1
Do 1)o 2d best Southdown Buck, 1
Do Do 2d best mixed Ewe, - 1
_ Henry Kemmerer, Short wool sheep, 4
Owen Schreiber, Southdown Ram, 4
Reuben Glick,Southdown Cross Buck, 4
Thomas Knecht, 2 Spanish Sheep, 4
E. Kohler, Cotswold Buck, 1
Do best pen of 3 Cotswald Ewes, 4
Owen Schreiber, Leicester Sheep, 4
COMMITTEE—CharIes W. Cooper, John
Bortz and John Erdman'.
NO. 5. SWINE. .
Robert Oberly, Woburn Breed, 2d best, $1
John Bortz, pen of Leicester pigs, 2
H. J. Schantz, Leicester and Woburn Cross
Sow, 2
Do., Leicester Boar Pigs, 2
llerman Fetter, Chester County Boar, 2
11. J. Schantz, Leicester Boar Pig, 2
Do Do .Do Sow " 2
Jesse M. Line,.l pair pure Suffolk Pigs, 4
Charles Seagreaves, 1 pair Berkshire Pigs, 2
Comm rrrc E-A nd re wM oh ry, Jacob.Cie
berOth, Jacob Keck and John Gross.
NO. 6. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Peter Troxell, Jr., Best Buckwheat, $1
John Ilortz, Best Oats, . 1
" " " Timothy Seed, 1
Paul Balliet, " Gourd Corn, 1
-- " " White Rye, 1
II II "
Irish Potatoes, 1
Tilghman Biery, Best Pink Eye Potatoes, ' I
Peter Romich, best Mercer Potatoes, I
Henry Wickert, " Yellow Jersey Corn, 1
Jesse Keck, Best Mediterranean Wheat, 1
W. P. Weidner, Best Peach Blossom
Potittoes r . I
Henry Ritter, best Basket Sweet Potatoes, 1
Joseph Wint, best Clover Seed, 1
And. Frankenfield, best Christie Potatoes, 1
Peter Whitton, best California Wheat, 1
Charles Glick, best Common White Wheat, 1
Peter Troxell, Jr., best Field Turnips, 1
Henry Gerhard, best Red Wheat, 1
John Bortz, Mediterranean Wheat, Dip
Paul Balliet,good Red Flint Corn, Diploma
John Bortz, good Clover Seed, Diploma
Paul Balliet. good Mediterranean Wheat, Dip
Tilghman Biery, good Christie Potatoes, Dip
William Edelman, " California Wheat, Dip
Andrew Mohry, good Oath, Diploma
Jesse Keck, good early Wheat, Diploma
Jonas Delong, good Halifax Potatoes, Dip
W. P. Weidner, " Pink Eye POtatoes, Dip
Joseph Wint, good Timothy Seed, Diploma
Peter Witman, good White Wheat, Diploma
C. M. Beckel, good Sweet Potatoes, Diploma,
Thomas Ilisky, good Billman Potatoes, Dip
Petei Witman, good Oregon Corn. 1
Peter Troxell. Jr., John Bortz, 11. J. Schantz,
Paul Balliet, Tilghman Biery, William WeaVer,
Charles R. Mohr, Andrew Mohry, Henry Wick
ert, Jr., Jonas P. Long, Charles Scholl, W. P.
Weidner, William Glace and Andrew Franken
field, deserve great credit for meritorious pro
ducts respectively exhibited.
Committee—Sam. Saylor, Jacob treberoth,
Peter Romich.
NO. 7. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Elias Moos, Grain Cradle, $1
Thomas & Gould, Grain Drill (Lee's Pat.) 3
Lime Spreader, 1
" Clover Huller, 1
•
Jonas 'Weaver; Plough Casting, , 1
" Corn Planter, Diploma
Powell & Sweitzer, Threshing Machine, 2
Emanuel Newhard, `Truck Wagon, 3
Powell & Sweitzer, Corn Sheller, 1
George Jones, Corn Planter, 1
I3enj. Yaelcel, 2 Reapers, Iluzzy's Patent, 3
C. F. Beckel, 1 " " 2
Powell & Sweitzer, Power Corn Sheller ; Dip
" " Hand " Diploma
II "
" '' Diploma
CS It "
Diploma
Thomas & Conklin, Fan Corn Sheller, Dip
It "
Corn Sheller, Diploma
Powell and Sweitzer, Apple Mill and
Press, Diploma
Powell S 5 Sweitzer, Hand Feed Cutter, Dip
. .. " Plough, Diploma
" Centre Draught, Dip
.. " Subsoil Plough, Diploma
Meat Cutter. Diploma
tI
Sausage Stufrer, Dip
Cmuntirrnr.---Charles Seagrenve.?, Sam
uel Koehler and John l3icry.
NO. 8. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES
GMERIME
Rube & Witty, Boots, Gaiters and Shoes, $2
Young & Leh, 2d best, 1
Henry Stettler, Double Harness, 2
Single 41 2
C. Wittman, Picket Dish of Native Clay, 2
W. K. Moser & Co., display of Leather, 2
Lichtemvalner & Co.. " of Clothing, 2
Tilghman Stattler, Sleighs, 2
E. W. Eckert, best display of S.egars, 2
C. IL Rube, 2d best, I
William R. Weikel, 1 doz. Wire Brooms, 1
Jesse IL Bernd; Grey Pox Skin Robe. I
Jacob K. Harley, Single Harness, 2d best, 1
Thomas Ileimbach, 2 Horse Carriage, 4
Lehr & Freid 1 Horse Buggy,
ld '' T 2
Engelman S: Co., Trotting Wagon.
Tilghman Stattler. Hickory Wagon, Diploma
Eli George. New York Sleigh, Diploma
Jacob K. Harley, Horse Hide,
Committee.—Gcorge Helsel, Thomas
Barber, Jesse Knatse, Charles Brader; Ja
cob Erdman.
NO. 0. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES
CLASS 'NO. IT.
H. J. Schantz, Rye Flour, $1
" Corn Flour, 1
John 11. Knauss, best Cabinet Ware, 3
P. Balliet & Co., 2d best, 2
Alexander Mertz, Wheat Flour, 1
John Q. Cole, Cedar Ware, 2
Henry Gabrial, display of Carpets, 2
David Garis, display of Cabinet Ware, 2
J. H. Boller, Door Graining, 1
Rei* & Sieger, display of Chairs,
Henry Gebhard, best Wheat Flour, '
" " Rye Flour, . 2
Simon Sweitzer, Piano Forte, 1
Emma 0. Loesh, Crayon Drawings,
Rufus A. Grider, Fancy " 1
George Shinier, display Cassimeres, &C., 1
J. S. Shoemaker, Walnut Piano, Diploma
David Kuhns, Cabbage Cutter, Diploma
henry Gabrial', Woolen Yarn, Diploma
P. Zimmerman, Dressing Bureau, Diploma
David Garis, Venetian Blinds. Diploma
E. J. Abele, French Tete-a-Tete Sofa, • Dip
Balliet Saeger & Co., display of Turner's
Work, . Diploma .
.D. 0. Messer, French Paintings, Diploma
Thomas Steckel, display of Stockings, 1
James H. Bush, display of Stoves Diploma
Amos Ettinger, " Dinloma
4
Committee.—Joseph Deitrich, Christian
Reis, Samuel Thomas, Joseph Newhard,
(Miller) Owen Romich, Jacob Ruhe.
NO. 10
VEGETABLES
Peter Troxell, Field Turnips, S 1
H. Laudenschlager, best Squashes, • 1
Adeline Ruhe, Turkish Pio Pumpkins, 1
Peter Laux, best Tomatoes, 1
Saint('ll Lewis, best Parsnips, 1
Jacob Bast, best Red beets,
John Metzger, largest Pumpkin, 1
Do. . best Lima Beans, - 1
Charles Eckert, best Sugar Beets, 1
Joseph Wint, best Pear Tomatoes, 1
Do best Custard Pumpkin, 1
Charles Scholl, 15 Pumpkins from 1 seed, 1
Edward Kohler, best Onions, 1
Do. best Carrots, 1
George Stein, best Celery, 1
John J. Krause, best Endive, 1
Henrietta Moser, Oyster Plant, . 1
Wm. Maddorn, Corn Stalk, 4 full ears, 1
Jacob Hensinger, best Radishes, . 1
Elizabeth Troxell, best Seed Cucumber, 1
Joseph Wint, Largest Variety of Veg. • Z
Susan Brinker, Cucumbers, Diploma.
Jacob Hensinger, Citron, Diploins
John H. Bernd, Cabbage, • Diploma
J. W. Wilson, Squashes, Diploma
W. W. Weaver, ellery, Diploma
Nathan Weiler, Cabbage,, Diploma
F. H. Weidner,: Onions, . Diploma
Peter Dermer, Yellow Tomatoes, Diploma
Mrs. A. Spinner, Endive, Diploma
Thomas Ruhe, California Punkens, Diploma
Lewis Klump, California Corn, Diploma
COMMITTEE—Jacob Jacoby, A. J. Etitz. o .
Paul Youndt and Joseph Weaver.: •
No. 11, POULTRY
&r
Peter Troxell, best White Turkeys, $1
'Do Do .1t Geese, 1.
John Bartz, Top Knot Dncks, - 1
Do lot of Shanghais, 1
Do Do Pigeons. 1
11. J. Schantz, Top Knot Fowls, 1
Peter Laux, Black Shanghai Fowls, 1
T. 11. Martin, 3 best Sumatra Game, 1
Ed. Seip, best display of Game Fowls. .1:
Win. W. Weaver, best lot of Creole Fowls. 1
J. W. 11. Engelman, best White Shanghai
Fowls, . 1
E. R. Newhard. best Pheasant Fowls, 1
Win. 11. Trittenbach, best African Silken
Fowls, 1
Tilghman Good, best lot of Dotninicks, I
Joshua Morton, best Poland Fowls, I
Charles Seitz, best Seaght's Bantams, I
Do best Br a Pootras, 1
Peter Laux, best Black Spanish Fowls, 1
C. Seitz, best English Top-eared Rabbits, 1
Tilghman Horn, best English Blue Game, I
•
Co}curr•rss—E. R. Newhard, W illiaro
Horn and Paul Henze!. -
R 4,
NO. 12. DAIRY AND HONEY.
Mrs. Til. Biery, 5 pounds of Butter, $2
John Moll, best Jar of Honey, 2'
Win. S. Weidner, 2d best Butter,
P. B. Weidner, .second best Honey,
COMMITTEII—Henry Schantz, Jacob Ja•
cobs•, John `Gross, John P. Miller and Hen
ry Fatzinger.
- Nc. 13. FRUIT.
T. J. Learning, Rochester, N. Y., best va
riety of Pears, $?:
C. A. Rube, best Morris White Peaches, 1
E. R. Newhard, best Yellow Peach, 1
A. L. Rube, best Coe's Golden Drop, Plum, 1
Eph. Grim. best Frost Gage, . 1
Elizabeth Reider, best Prunes, 1
T. J. Learning, largest variety of Apples, 2
Abner Whit, 2d largest variety, 1
Jacob Rube, best basket Pears, 1
F. M. Wilson, best Duchess d'Angcleme
Pears, 1
James W. Wilson, best Sickel Pears, 1
John J. Krause, best Winter Pears, 1
J. Ruhe, best display of Summer Apples, 1
Win. W. Weaver, best Quinces, 1
H. J. Saeger. best Isabella Grapes. .. - 1
C. S. Bush, 2d best Yellow Peaches, Dip.
Paul Barnet, 2d best display of Apples, Dip
Mr. Seitz, 2cl best Duchess d'Angelemo
Pears, Dip
John Moll, 2d best Sickel Pears, Dip'
Win. Fry, best Pound Apples, 1
H. Wickert, Jr.. best Follawalter Apples, 1
Mrs. Weikel, 2d best Isabella Grapes, Dip .
Committee.—E. D. Leisenring, Hobert
Oberly, Isaac Hartman, Peter Troxell, Jr.,.
Dr. Charles L. Martin.
NO. 14. LADIES WORK
Besides which the Committee deem it their
duty to mention the fact that this Department
contained a large variety of other articles de
serving notice. Among them a number or
Tidies exhibited by Misses Matilda Ritter,
Caroline Horn and Bella Stein; a frame made
out of leather by Miss Christiana Pretz, which
is a beautiful piece of workmanship a number'
of Quilts exhibited by Mrs. S. Christ, Mrs.
Charles R. Mohr and Mrs. Paul Balliet, a piece .
of Carpet by 11. Laudenschlager, and many
other articles.
CLASS 2:0. r.
Mrs. Edward Solder, best Silk Bed Quilt, $1
" A. J. G. Dubs, " Cotton do 1
"IL J. Schantz, 21 " " Diploma
M. F. Christman, Best Single. Coverlet, 1
C. W. Wieandt, 2d " " Diploma
C. W. Wicand, best Double Coverlet, I
Joel Wicand, best Rag Carpet, 1
Mrs. Roth, 2d " " Diploma
" A. H. }Pint, best Domestic Flannel, 1
" " general display of
Domestic manufactured Goods,
Paul Balliet. Best Homespun Table Linen, 1
Mrs. Abigail Biery, for a Cradle Quilt, Dip
Meyer Schnurman, 4 Linen Bed Covers, Dip
Mrs. Aaron Spinner, Bed Quilt, Diploma ,
Mary A. Bachman, Quilt, Diploma
Miss Ellen Schantz, for Tidv, - Diploma
11. J. Schantz, second best Homemade
Linen, Diploma.
COMMITTEE.-Dr. David 0. Mosser, Mrs.
Caroline Schantz, Mrs. Peter Troxell, Jr.,
Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs, John B. Moser,.
Mrs. Aaron Landis.
NO. 15. LADIES WORK
crdts No.
Miss Ellen Martin, Woolen Work, $1
Miss I%linna Keller, Knitting Work, 1
Mrs. A. A. Wagner, Worked Collar, 1
Miss A. Schnurman, Ottoman Covor and
Cashion.
Miss Maria Seider, Needle Work,
Mrs. I. N. Gregory, Crochet Work, 1
Mrs. C. Kleckner, Sofa Pillow and Cover. 1
• Miss Rebecca Reiss, Foot Stool Cover, Dip
Miss Caroline Stein " • " Diploma
Miss Elizabeth Troxell, Worked Chair •
Cover, Diploma
Miss S. Lewis, Wosterd Work, Diploma
Mrs. M. Weikel, Pin Cushion, Diplom%
Miss C. Engleman, Sampler Work, Diploma
. Miss Emily Gregory, Netted Socks, Diploma
Mrs. D. O. Moser, Chair Cover, Diploma
Miss Lydia Moll, Fancy Cut Paper, Diploma
Mrs. M. Hannum, Ornamental Children's
Clothing, Diploma.
Mrs. It. Keck, Embossed Card Basket, Dip
Mrs. E. Oberly Worked Card Basket, Dip
Mrs. E. Fetter, Worked Chair Cover, Dip
Mrs. Saraqinauss, Worked Collar,-Diploma
COMMITTEE. — Mrs. Stephen Graft Mrs,
Jiimes W. Wilson, Mrs. Paul Millet, Mrs,
John Apple, Mrs. Hiram Guth. .
NO. N. NATURAL AND ARTMCIAL
FLOWERS.
Miss Mary Weikel, Roses, • $E
Mrs. Aaron Spinner, collections of Dahlias, 1
Mrs. F. %Wet, Natural Wax Flowers, 1
Mrs. Peter Newhard, Collection of Flowers, 1
Miss Elizabeth Troxell, Artificial Flowers, 1
Charles Ntinemacher, Natural CoflimiPlant, 1
Simon Rosensticl, Ear Drops, Diploma
Paul Balliet, Wreath of Flowers, Diploma
Mrs. Fianah Bernd, Artificial Flowers, Dip.
C. Kleckner," Fruit, Diploma
_ _ _
Miss Lydia Moll, pot of Palm . Malt, Diploma
Jacob Bast, Ceremony Flower, Diploma
George Reiter, Variety of Flours, Diploma
CONTINUED ON MECOND PAO,