11:7 * VISiT OF 4. SLAVE TO . TEE NOETII. —Messrs Rowland 8c Bros., of Norfolk, Va.', own a slave James Willy, whom they permitted some months since to make a trip to the North to see the curiosities. They not ortly gave him a permit to take passage to a,Nrrit,,york steamer from Norfolk, but also gritr i d gel visited the necessary funds to bear his expen visited Fal mouth, Fall River, New edford, and sundry 'other abolition towns in MassachUsetts, and on Saturday last'he returned home, via this city and Baltimore. The Norfolk Argus says : " When Jim (for this is his familiar name,) Was in New Bedford ho met several fugitives whom he recdgnized as former slaves in Nor folk. They, supposing he had run away, re teived him with down cast looks and assured 'him thatch° had come to the wrong place, and remarking that they were " making out very Poorly, having to labor very hard and get but poorly paid in retbrn ; they expressed great dissatisfaction at the treatment they received at the hands of their abolition friends. Jim tol them that he had not run away, that he was buly on a visit and would return to Not folk ih It few. days. At severe' of these towns in Massachusetts he was importuned by the abo litionists to remain, assuring him that lie was then a free man ; he declined their kind offers end assured them that such freedom as a black tnan enjoyed, with them had no charmsr hint vastly preferred the slavery of )I.t'olk, lidebnipanied with an abundance of t he neces sities, aye the comfort of life as he enjoyed them at home, to all the freedom that Massa thusetta could tender him." ri"HANGER IN HANDLING OTAtio.—Tt may not be as generally known as it should be. that great danger may be incurred by the reckless handling of guano. We understand that cases have occurred of persons having cuts upon their fingers who in handling this manure have re ceived a deadly poison into the system. The guano contains an organic element which is just as certain to operate against 'if,. if it once reaches the blood, as the corruption of a body that gets into a wound upon the person of the dissector. Farmers should be aware of this fact and be cautious. We hear Of a death from this cause occurring within a few days in a neighboring county T7'llodlowdn's Ointment and Pits infallilde Remedies for Salt ltheum.—Edn•nrd Jackimn, of Galveston, Texas. sulll•red unceasingly for four years with salt rheum, so bad was he that for four or five months at a time, he was com pelled to keep to his bed, and the doctors told him candidly that lie need never again expect to be well. Finding this to be the case he dismissed them, and immediately put himself under a course of llolloway's Oinimentand Pills, these tine remedies soon made such an improve ment in hint that he was enabled to resume his occupation, and by continuing them fur a short time, he was restored to the blessings of health which he has enjoyed ever since. 011.1Gfs OV BITIMIKAT.—The word " buck wheat" is a corruption of the word " beech wheat," the name formerly given to this grain from the resemblance of its kernel to the beech-nut. It is supposed to have origina ted in Asia, though this is uncertain. It is used for bread in China and the East, but in Great Britain its main consumption has been in feeding horses and poultry. In America it is much est eemvd, its all know, for making cakes, which are eaten warm. • .7:iit - Pries negleeted often prove fatal, lends to n""lnt the Po"' dire. lime, n day P.k IN ENT lt.kl "I't h It. 1 filled 11'1111 the •• Pilo h 4 yringe" the syringe' Litercir eau-U . IM: ITS Of any pr %IN] ICII CO, 1101' 1.. give entire ease instantly ho all, frequently miring lis 11110 ore known by the heat, ittilling, and pain tlw atm., Needing piles hire 1111.111, s t io th ilimes, I h y the I'nllime of 1111, ‘witivit Ihrn pre:, the in te, 1 1 113 1 renal hollO, 111111 the iiioioi front,o Veil! 11 the vessels, similar I„the Lined tieing kept nt the toil I.r your litigiT when utring is tied tight round it : ,114.11 i. lerititem, for seritfultins humors ittol 'deers Ili therein : then procure a perfort abdominal enplairter.imil weer 11 ettittpress to the reettlitt, and tiontitthe 11l use the ' salve ;I s above, also rill, it %cell over the 10in : 1 rind idulthintin 11111 ILr witurnl support the cootrailii.l. and maile tidning, end your life will lie saved. r Jill plied, every ease %rill lie mired. It never failhi. c u l thui l ms , ()him ritud•otary ill the Ohio Insurninie Company, % hit Iviis taken to NOW Sort: iu eNtreme ilehility, with Piles, to have tut op eration prrformial 11l the celulirateil Hr. Molt, 11:+ till. mdv 0111 111.0 In says hoorli ~r the PAIN EXTRACIhiIt, states, •• For grow worse until life be come 11.144 cured Ly IJAI,- liin"B PAIN EVl'lt.kliTOlt. Ne PAIN Exre.terott t. lit:Nrise the lON into lapel. it it riteel Plett.hiegrai ...I Label with the sig n:Owes of f'. v. ( . 1,1171 EN Elt proprieters, c u d JIENRY 11)A1,1.1i17, zieweitllleterer. Price 2. edit, loer or.lors'shottl.l he 11.1.1re5,e.1 le C. V.Clieken ir 3; CO, 81 Ilan...ley street, New York. MEDICAL IMPOSSIBILITIES For It long time n certain (loss discuses lots lait fiell die skill and limed,. of the must eminent mem bers of the regular medical faculty. Foremost :inning these we might histatwe epilepsy or foiling tits. Happily now by the skill and inventive genius of 1111 eminent ebeinist of Baltimore, Milo this disuse hum been brought within the means of It mire. We:abide to the preparation called the V ridirAni.n ENTimef Emberric Pitta. invented and prepared by li c .: 7 t,, T u S,. 11 tsco, of BIS Baltimore street. Baltimore, M.l. Sines their .discovery ninny persons who hod given up 01l hope of ever lining cured. have Leen restored to the toll enjoyment of health Prominent among these are might enumerate Mr..ll.tuntsox Lin irryoor. of Huntsville, Alalminn. Mr: It. has sudered us nitwit front Epilepsy, as any other person in the world: never knowing What it was to puss a truck without having an :Windt; and erten falling in the streets of Huntsville. lie is now fully restored and has not had un attaelt for pure than a year. Dr.,lionee's Pills Litre been the cure cause of this cure. These pills also cure all modifications of Fib', Spasme, Cramps &c., and ore very serviceable fur persons . of weak nerves. Dr. Hance, sends them to any part of the coun try on the receipt of a remittance. Price, one box, $3 ; two, $5 ; twelve, s2l.—Address Seth S. Hance. lOS Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. BEARD AND MOSTACHOIS.—Forced to grow in,six weeks by PR. LA FON't"S CAPILARY COMPOUND. Warranted not to stain or injure the chin. Price $1 per Package,. or 3 for $2 59. Sent to any part of the country. by mail, on receipt of a remittance. Address SWEETSER h CO., Box 739 Post Office, Bnitimorc, Md. ft 0, FOR A LODGE IN SOME VAST WILDER NESS."—Such is undoubtedly the exclamation which thousands who are borne down by the arduous duties which nest be performed evon under the rays of n burn ing mid-summer sun. aro sure to make : but those duties are performed frequently nt the serious risk of health if not life itself, unless the proper precautions are ta ken to prevent the effects so easily generated by imprudent exposure. Carter's Spanish Mixture, the unrivalled Purifier of the Blood, possesses in a remar kable degree the cooling and purifying influence over the system so necessary in such cases. Its singular 'power over the Blood, its gentle tonic action on the Liver, its strengthening, vivifying and invigorating qualities, its known tendency to prevent disease by expelling all humors from the Blood, nod ridding the system of poisonous infections, has gained for it a place among the highest discoveries of medical 'science. It is a positive carp for, Scrofula,. Fever and, Ague, Liver Disease, the clients of Mercury, and all such diseases, as thousands who have used it have grateful cause to know. The trial of a bottle will sat isfy any who may be unacquainted with ite effects. MARRIED. On the 3d inst., by the lies , . Mr. Vogelbach, Mr. ANTI - 10NY GARDNER, to Miss MARIA KRATZ ER, both of South Whitehall. On Sunday, 3d inst., by the Rev. Mr. Vogle bad'. Mr. SAMUEL HAILTRANFT, Of Philadelphia, to Miss MARY ANN GINEENAWALT, of Upper SOU con, Lehigh Co. On the 10th inst., by the Rev. Of. S. Dubs, Mr.KNRY W.. DM,' of - North Wiritohiill, to Miss CAILOLINE lOLLSNDACII, of Lowhill. On the 2fith ult., by the Rev. F. Waage, Mr. Jonx KHRWER; of Upper Milford,' Lehigh coun ty, to Miss DINAH KRAUSS, of Milford., Bucks county. By the Row. Mr. Bauer, Mr. TIMMY REIN SMITII, of Lynn, to Miss MARIA HARTMAN, Of Heidelberg. DIED . n—tlio 19th ult., in Lynn, DAVID, son of Peter Gildner, in his 7th month. On the 27th. in Lower Milford, I;:tazAßETrt, wife of James Jacob Weber, aged 22 years, 6 months and 26 days. On the 21st, in Upper Milford, MARIA Jon- DAN, wife of John Jordan, aged 59 years and 14 days. In Upper Milford, on the 27th, ELIZABETII DWI!, aged 73 years, 5 months and 2 days. On the sth of August, in this borough PETER CAPPEL, aged 40 years. In Philadelphia, on the Ist inst., THOMAS McCann:Es, only child of Dr. R. and Rebecca Steward, aged 2 years and 10 days. The deceased was a grand-child of Mr. Jacob Egg°, of this borough. '3 0 1 .1-1 393 IVE N 51A11 ET. Pretz, (luth•.t Co.) Potatoes, . . . . I llatn, 75 Sides So Shoulders, . . . 40 Lard, 15 00 Butter. 55 Eggs, 1:), doz.,. . . ALLENTOW • (Corrected weekly 13; Flour. - F ), barrel, . $7 451 Wheat,. . . . 401 Corn, Rye, On Hay, Salt, ALLENTOWN ACADEMY. THE Full 'feria of this Institution will commence on :lloinlny Clio Ist of Soptember. During the vacation extensive additions have been made to the Academy Buildings. The School Rooms in all departments are spacious. eon% t lieut and attractive, and the play-ground is fit ted up with gymnastic apparatuS. The public are assured that the utmost exertions of kind, judicious and experienced teachers, will be made to secure the improvement of the TE.ICIIERS : I. N. Gregory, :1.J1., Principal. Mr. E. B. Ilnrishmu. Assistant and Teacher of Draw ing and Painting. Viinla .1. Hartshorn, Assistant, English and Mrs. 1. N. Gregory, ) 3ltts*" • Pi ma and Guitar. Miss Louise F. rhissmati, ) ' Aliss 11..1. Hartshorn, Preeeptress. .31ise S. It. Gibson. Primary Department. " itATEs Ot"rulTlON VEIL QUARTER. Primary 1/epartinent tilt (10 Vammou English branches 1 50-5 00 Higher •• '• with Latin or I:reek ' 5 50-0 noHigher :: " with 'French 750 Marie--Piano 8 till rse lif •• for practice, 2On Motic—Huitar. 6 110 I',.e of •• for practice 1 Oil Drawing 3 On Painting (Parte') • 6 Ito .111,; 13. —tit r"vivrOPPNEIPI„PriVIIITI.,VSg.T.IN. I ,IIE 11111. all in favor of preserving the Union and the Constitution inviolate, by the election of James Iluchatiati and John C. Dreckittridge. to the Presi dency 1111.1 Vie,, l'reSl.lollCy of the United States, are requested to liesemhle in regular l'oanty Meeting. oo s , otitrility. August Ili, at the piddle 11.111:, of I. F. Meek ( Dicry's) in the Borough go• ci.l.,,Rtn i tt:t. to make arrangement, for the coining Full election: , awl the trammetion it usual prelitithinry lotehiess. We cannot too etrongly urge upon our Democratic friends to attend. in view of 111111111:110r1111114.11.1...11111t are be ing made by the Know Nothing:. and .%loolitionists. liepuldieutis, to obtain ti,ectidancy in the Na tioal administration as well as in our local affairs.— Every Amin who loves the Union, every one who Ile te,is the treasonahle do-trines of Know Nothingism or Aholitionism—all who desire to see the govern ment administered upon pure Democratie principles by one of l'enzisylviinia's nolde,t o.ooe s SliUtiiki illl . ll out. Come ant, ono unol all. lion. 11'illiarn 11. `With., Charles IV. Carrigan, Esq.. or Philadelphia. and other eminent speakers Ivill he present to address the meeting. lly Order of the . 4 tionling Committee. C. 11. t'rea't. IleAs ll.t I'SNIAN, Secretary. Aug., 13. —lt FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR. The Fifth Exhibition 1.1 the Lehigh Comity Society." will he held nt Allentown, coin mowing 011 Tile:May September 80th, and eontit aaa ia ig the Ist, 2,1, and 3rd day: , of October. The Premium: , will he awarded according to tho following Schedule: No. I—Fir.t.D Citovs Fur the hest five lleres of Wheat Simon,' best Best one nero Second best Beet Jive acres of Ryo Second beet Best one acre Second best • Best live acres of Corn Semi best Beet one Imre Second Lest livid live nerve of Oats Second best • Best one Imre Second best Beet hillcnero of Potntoes Best quarter do Beet acre of clover seed Best acre of Timothy seed NOTE.—In order 'to test the correctnesti or field crops, competitors era required to present certificates signed by three disinterested neighbors. certifying ns to quality, ,tc., and produce a sample, together with the mode of culture to the subjoined committee: - CWIMITTI:E—PauI Ballict, Solomon Bieber, Paul Youndt, Jacob Uebcrroth, jr., and William Woman. No. 2—Houses Join Met.ns. For the best Stallion for heavy draught , $6 00 Second best 3 00 Best Brood Mare for heavy draught 4 00 Second best 2 00 . Best Stallion quick draught 0 00 Second beet 3 00 Best Brood Mato quick draught 4 00 Second best 2 00 Best Ildrso Colt between 2 and 4 years 4 00 Second best 2 00 Best Horse Colt between 1 and 2 years 3 00 Second best 1 00 Best Mare Cult between 2 and 4 years 4 00 Second boat 2 00 Best Mare Colt between 1 and 2 ycare 3 00 Second best 1 00 • Bost pair Farm Horses 4 00 Second boot 2 00 Best pair Mules 4 00 Second bust 2 00 Best pair Carriage Horses 4 00 Second best 2 00 .. Best Saddle Ilorso 3 00 Second beet • 100 Best Sucking Horse, Colt '2 00 Second best ' 1 00 Best Sucking Mara Colt 2 00 Second best 1 00 COMMITTEE—Tboinns B. •Cooper, John 'Erdman, Jutish Kern i Charlos Kramer and Jonaa Wieland. For thu boot Bull 3 yours and upwards $0 00 Second best 3 00 Bust Ilull under 3 years 4 00 Second best 2 00 Best Bull Calf 6 months and under 2 00 • Second best - DostOow 3 years and upwards Second beet, 3 years old Best Iteifer under 3 years 3 00 &nand best, under 3 years 2 00 Bost Meier Calf undorl months 2 00 Second best, under 4 months DEVONSHIRE. Best Dull 3 years and upwards 6 00 Second hest 3 00 Mad Hull antler 3 years 4 00 Second bust 2 00 Best Bull Calf 0 months and wider 2 00 Second best Hoot Cow 3 years and upward.] Second beet Boot Heifer under 3 years Second beid Bust heifer Calf under 4 months MEWS Comm [rpm—Jesse M. Line. Edward Korn, Edward Schreiber, John Stabler and Edward Kohler. For the bent Bull 3 years and upwards Second best 2 00 Beet Bull under 1 years 3 00 Secmul beet 1 00 Best Bull Calf 0 months and under 1 00 Beat Con• 3 years and upwards 4 00 Seeoud best Best Heifer under 3 years Second beet • 100 Best Heifer Calf over 4 monde' 1 00 CommmEn—A. L. Rube, Daniel Beißol, Andrew Muhrey, Jelin Sheutz and John Hotteuntein. No. s—Snatir. Best long woolled Buck, Cotswold or other $1 00 oid host 1 00 Best Middle woollen Buck 4 00 &cunt' best 1 00 Best Native Buck 4 00 Second best 1 00 IleA pen of 3 Ewes 4 00 Second best 1 00 Bert pen of 3 Latubs 4 00 Second best 1 00 Com NI IT-ma—George Blank, Jeromialt Korn, Solo mon Klein, John Gross and Jesse Kock. Xt. ME. 3W. iriC ES 1 02 10 10 10 14 1$ 14 Best Boar over 2 years old $4 00 Second best 1 00 Best Boar over 6 months old 2 00 ' Second best. 1 00 • Best Boar Pig from 2 to 6 mouths 2 00 Second best 1 00 Best Breeding Sow over 2 years 4 00 Second best 1 00 Best Breeding, Sow between 1 and 2 years 2 00 Seeund best 1 00 Best Sow. over 6 months 2 00 Second best 1 00 Best lot of Pigs between 2 and 6 months 2 00 Second beet 1 00 Hest lot of Pigs under 2 months 2 00 . Second bent 1 00 O.II3IITTEE—Aaron N. Lomb, Joseph Wittman, Charles Wick, Thomas Youndt and Jacob Keck. . No. 7—GRAIN, Seen AND FLOCK. Best barrel of Wheat Flour $3 00 Best hundred do 2 00 Best hundred Rye Flour 2 00 Best hundred Buckwheat 2 00 • Best hundred Corn meal • 200 . Best bushel of White Wheat 4 00 Best bushel of Red. Wheat 3 00 Best bushel California Wheat 4 00 Best bushel Mediterranean Wheat 3 00 Best bushel of Rye 2 00 Best bushel of Flint Corn 2 00 Best bushel Gourd Seed Corn 2 00 Best bushel Oats 2 00 jle:d bushel Buckwheat 2 00 Best peck of Ti nothy seed 2 00 Best peek of ('lover seed 2 00 Jtest peck Orchard (truss seed 2 110 A Diploma for the second best of (melt of the above articles. m fihrec,:. - -- .7 Edmn • d It. Newhard, Jacob Orim, , ~/..'`'.---- v.... 01 and Peter Mickley. No. B.—AGRICULTURAL hIPI.FatIiNTS. Iles: 3'horse team full rigged $5 00 Best (I mule team full rigged 5 00 Best tire horse Plow 3 00 Second best 2 00 Third best Diploma Best Cultivator 2 110 Best Harrow 2 00 Best Roller 2 00 Best (train Drill . 3 00 Second best 1 00 Best Mowing and Heaping Maclaine 3 00 Best Corn Sheller (horse power) 2 00 Best Corn Sheller (hand power) • 100 Best Threshing Machine 3 00 Best Sweep Horse Power . 2 00 Second best 100 Best endless Chain Horse Power 2 00 Best Hay and Straw Cutter 1 00 Best Corn Stalk Cutter 1 00 Best half dozen Hay Rakes I till Best Fanning Mill 1 00 Best Hay and Manure Fork 1 00 Best Grain Cradle 1 00 Best Farm Wagon (for 2 horses) 3 00 Second best 2 00 Best Wagon Harness 2 00 Second best 1 00 rommiilec—Charles Wittman, Owen Schreiber, David I larlaeher, Reuben Engelman and Jacob Boger. No. 9—MANUFACTURED ARTICLES—Chris 1. Best two Horse Carriage il-t 00 Second be • 2 00 Best ono horse earring° 3 00 Second beef 1 00 Best sett Double Harness 3 00 Second best 2 00 Beet sett single Harness 2 00 Second beet 1 00 Best display of Finished Leather 3 00 Second best 2 00 Best display of Boots and Shoed 2 00 Second best 1 00 Best display of hats and Caps 2 00 Second best 1 00 Best display of Clothing 2 00 Second best . 1 00 BEI COMMITTEE-Dr. William Wilson, Dr. Tilghman Martin, Charles Brader, Daniel Dubs and Simon Sweitzcr. Best display of Wool Carpeting . $3 00 Best display of Cabinet Waro 3 00 Best display of Stoves 3 00 Best display of Cedar Waro 2 00 Best display of Iron Casting 2 00 Best display of Edged Tools 2 00 Best display of Chairs 2 00 Best display of Tin Wuro • 2 00 Best Churn 1 00 Best Washing 'Machin° I 00 Bost Manufactured Tobacco 2 00 Best Rag Carpet • 2 00 For the second best of each of the aboro articles a I) iploma. COMMITTEE—David Lnury, Elias Mertz, Wolcomo D. Powell, Joseph Weber and Charles Foster. Best bushel of Mercer Potatoes 2' 00 Rest litwhel of Blue Eye " 2 00 Best bushel of Halifax. " 2 00 Best bushel of any other variety 2 00 Best bushel of Sweet Potatoes , . 1 00 Beet'busliel Turnips 1 00 For second best of the above a Diploma Best quart of field Beans 1 00 " " bush Beans 1 00 " " pale Roans 1 00 " " lima Beans 1 00. " bushel of Rata Bagels . 1 00 " " Sugar Beata 1 00 " display of Vegetables • ' 2 00 • • Second best . 1 00 Best peek Tomatoes 1 00 ' " pock Onions 1 00 " peck Red Beets 1 00 ' " peck Parsnips 1 00 . " peck Carrots 1 00 " Cabbage not loss than 6 head* . 100 NO. 3-CATTLE-BLOODED STOCK DTAIIAM. No. 4-CATTLE-NATIVF: STOCK No. 6—SPINS No. 10-31Asi•rAcriltuo AuTicLEs—Clans 2 No. 11—VEGETADLES Boat Oyster Plant not less than 6 in numbor 1 00 " Squashes not loss than six in numbor 100 " Water Melons not loss than six in number 1 00. " Cantilopes, not less than•six lu number 100 a Pumpkins 6in number 100 " Celery not less than 12 stalks 100 " Cucumbers not less than 25 100 Commirren—E. D. Loimonring, William Weidner, Jeremiah Schindel, John F. Rhtto and Isaac Hart man. 1 00 6 00 3 00 No. 1 2—PO I.IIIY Best pair of Shangbaes 1 00 " pair of Chadian' Chinas lOO "4 pair of Malays 100 " pair of Dorking Fowls.. ' - 1 00 " pair of Jersoy Blues 1 00 " pair of Polands 1 00 " pair Gams Foirls • 100 44 pair of Native or Mixed breed 1 00 " lot of fowls not less than Siu number 1 00 1 00 " pair of Capons 100 " pair of Turkoyd 1 00 " pair of G :esti 1 00 " pair of Ducks . 100 The largest and .best variety of Poultry raised by the competitor . ‘',,,,,,. 200 Second best variety 1 00 Third best Diploma • 1 00 000 1111 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 For the best pair of Pigeons 1 00 The judges will in nll eases take into consideration the size, from and fattening qualities of the fowls, and make such distinction between them no they may think necessary. 4 00 COUMMITKII . .Titines S. 'Reese. Owen Heller. Martin B. Ritter. Dr. Jelin Romig and Reuben, Bulger. No. 13—D A IR Y AND HONKY Best specimen of Butter, not less than 5 lbs. 3 00 Second best not less than 5 pounds 2 00 Third best, not less than 5 pounds Dip. 2 00 2 Oil Best 5 pounds Dutch Cheese 1 00 Second best L pounds Dutch Cheese Best specimen of English Cheese • • 100 Second best Dip. Best specimen of Honey Second best Thlra best The method of making batter and cheese to be stat ed by wick competitor, Commirrnu—Charles Saeger, Joseph 11. Weidner, Solomon Solder, Joseph Dietrich and A. J. U. Dubs. No. 14—Fne IT Best nod most numerous variety of Apples $2 GO " specimen of Apples 100 " and most numerous variety of Pears 200 " specimen of Peaches 1 00 " display of Plums 1 00 " peek Quinces 100 " display of Foreign Grapes 100 Greatest display of Fruits 2 00 Second greatest display of Fruits 1 00 For each of tho 211 best which hero no premium affixed, a Diploma. Committen.—C. Pretz, Mrs. Thomas B. Cooper, Mrs. Joseph F. Newhard, Mrs. Charles L. 'Martin, Mrs. 'Welcome 11. Powell, Mrs. James W. Wilson, Mrs. A. J. G. Dubs and Mrs. Edward Kern. No. 15 —LADIES WORK—Class 1. Best Home Made Silk Bed Quilt - 100 Cotton Bed Quilt 1 00 " Woollen Coverlet 100 . 44 pair of Home Made Blankets 100 " display of Home Made Bed Clothing 100 " 5 yards Home Made Flannel 100 " 5 yards Home Made Flax Linen 100 " 5 yards Home Made Linen Toweling 100 " 5 yards Home Made. Chambarino 100 " 5 pounds of Hetchelcd Flax 100 " 5 pound of Wool 100 2d best of the above Dip. CommirrEu—C. Pretz. Mrs. Thomas B. Coop , er, Mrs. Joseph F. Newhard, Mrs. Charles L. Martin, Mrs. Welcome B.• Powell, Mrs. James W. Wilson, Mrs. A. J. G. Dubs and Mrs. Ed ward Kern. - - No. IG-2d CLASS. Best display of Embroidery 1 00 • " display of Needle-work 100 " display of Worsted Choir Covers 100 display of Crotchet Work 1 00 " display of Knitted Work 100 " display of Hair Knitting 100 " display of Millinery Work 100 For the 2d best of each of the above Dip. —J. I'. Barnes, Mrs. D. 0. Mes ser, hrs. 6tepiiiiii (A'litr, ral IN.srto 11...tman. Mrs. John I). Stiles, Mrs. John B. Moser and Miss Maria Eberhard. • No. 17—NATI'ItA1. AND ARTIFICIAL Flowsns. Best display of Nat. Flowers and Plants 100 " display of Artificial Flowers 100 " • design of Natural Flowers 1 00 " arranged Boquet of Exotic Flowers 100 " arranged Boquet of Indigenious " 100 " collection of Dahlies 100 " collection of Camelias 100 " collection of Roses 100 For the second best of each of the above named articles, a Diploma. ComsurrEs—Reuben Guth. Mrs. John Gross, Mrs. Jacob Ueberroth, jr., Mrs. Victor Blum er, Miss Eliza Sweitzcr, Mrs. Dr. William Wil son, Mrs. Jesse Keck and Mrs. Enos Erdman. No. 1/3-11ixits DEPARTMENT. Best loaf of Wheat Bread 1 00 " loaf of Rye Bread 100 " Pound Cakes ' 100 " Sponge Cakes 100 " specimen of Cakes 100 • ..Apple Butter 1 00 " specimen of Preserves 100 " specimen of Fruit Jelly 100 " specimen of Pickels 100 " Ham cured by exhibitor 100 " Dry Beef cured by exhibitor 100 Second best of each of the above named arti cles, a Diploma. (I:7Discretionary premiums may be award ed on meritorious articles net enumerated in the foregoing list. COMMITTEE—C. S Bush, Mrs. C. Pretz, Mrs. Edward Seider, Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs. Owen Heller, Miss Maria 0. Reichard, Mrs. Franklin B. Martin and Mrs. Thomas Steckel. No. 10—MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Best display of Paintings 1 00 " display of Drawings 100 " display of Stationery 100 " display of Daguerreotypes 100 " display of Ambrotypes ii 00 " Piano Forte 300 " display of other Musical Instruments 200 For the second , best of each of the above ar ticles, a Diploma. ComurrwEE--Eli J. Saeger, Robert E. Wright, D. 0. Mosser, A. K. Wittman and John Ro mig, jr. No. 20—LADIES' RIDING AND DRIVING. . Best Driving with two Horses Dip. Best Driving with one Horse Dip. Best Riding Dip. Coatamaa—Willoughby Fogel, Enos Weiss, Hiram Guth, H. B. Schadt and Charles Seider. No. 21—PLOUGUING -MAYOR Best Ploughman 5 00 2d best 3 00 3d best 2 00 4th best 1 00 Best pair of Plow Horses 3 00 2d best 2 00 • 3d best 1 00 Commirrsa—Chas. Seagreaces. George Jones, Joseph }Vint, Henry Yaeger and Solomon Steels - el, jr. NON-ENUMERATED ARTICLES. ComuirrEs—William 11. Blumer, Abner H. Wint, David Mertz, Owen Saeger and Henry D. Pearson. All the committees are 'authorized to award diplomas for any articles that they may think deserving. Oommrrrsz TO REvlss Raroaragobert E. Wright, John D. Stiles and Henry C. Long iteeker. Commis-um TO RECEIVE Visrrons—O. H. Mar tin, C. Pretz, Jonathan Reichard, A, G. Rening er and Reuben Guth. CO3IMITTER TO INVITE ORATORS—UM S. A. Bridges, M. D. Eberhard, 11. J. Schantz, I. N. Gregory, and Hon. Charles Keck. 'COMMITTER OF ARRAICORMENTS—Levi Line, Herman M. Fetter, George Beisel, Reuben Hen inner, James Weiler, John L. Hoffman, David Wieder, Stephen Graff, Edward Seider, Peter Troxell, jr., Robert Oberly, C. F. Beck, Thom as Steckel, Enos Erdman, Jesse Solliday, Lewis Klumpf, Benjamin F. Beisel. Thomas Mohr, Jonas Wieandt, Ephraim Yohe, Phaon Haas, and Charles W. Wieandt. ORDER OP EXHIBITION. 1. All artieles?or competition must be on the ground and entered on Tuesday, September 30, before 2 o'clock, P. M. ; and on Wednesday the Ist of October, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the Jud ges (excepting those on Horses and Mules, Riding, Driving and Ploughing) will enter upon their duties of awarding premiums. 2. On Wednesday the Ist of October, at .8 o'clock, A. M. the gates of the Fair Ground will be opened for admittance ; and will be opened at the same hour at eachof the days of exhibition. Admittance 121 cents. 3. At 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday the 2d of October, the Horses of all classes and the Mules contending for premiums will be brought upon the trail course for inspection, and judg ed according to the arrangement of the com mittee on Horses. ' • 4. The Ploughing is to take placo on Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock. The address will be delivered on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. 2 00 1 00 G. The reports of the awarding committees will be publicly read ou Friday forenoon at 9 o'clock. 7'. The Ladies' Riding and Driving will com mence on Friday forenoon at 10 o'clock: 8. The public sale will commence on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 9. The awarding committees on Horses and Mules, on Ladies' Riding and Driving, and on Ploughing, will attend at the times specified above. [The Secretary will furnish the chairman of each committee with a memorandum of articles coming within his respective class—together with the names of the members of his commit tee.] REGULATIONS. 1. All members of the Society can enter arti cles for exhibition and receive tickets of admis sion for themselves and their children under twenty-one years of age, free of charge. 2. All persons not members of the Society wishing to enter animals or articles for exhibi tion will be charged one dollar and will then be furnished with n ticket which will admit him or her during the continuance of the exhi bition. 3. All articles exhibited must remain on the ground until 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon, and on all occasions will be returned to the exhibi tor unless otherwise directed. 4. The regulations must be strictly adhered to, otherwise the Society will not be responsible for the omission of any animals or articles on the list. 5. No animals or. articles entered for exhibi tion can be taken away before the close of the Fair, except by permission of the executive com mittee—and no premium will be paid on ani mals or articles removed in violation of this rule. 6. Animals and articles intended for exhibi tion, will have cards attached with the No. as entered at the Secretary's office, and exhibitors should in all cases obtain their cards previous to placing their stocks or articles on the Fair ground. 7- All persons who intend to exhibit horses, cattle, swine or sheep, or who intend to offer stock for sale, should notify the Secretary, Joshua Stabler, of such intention, on or before the 30th of September next. and leave with him a list and full description of such stock in order that•proper arrangements may be made for their accommodation. 8. Caution.—All articles exhibited whether eatables or not, must be respected as private property ; and any person detected purloining or injuring them, will be dealt with according to law. 0. All articles offered for competition must be owned by the competitor at least thirty days before the fair, and all fruits, vegetables and flowers, must be the growth of the competitors. 10. Any article which receives a distinct premium, cannot compete in a general display, nor shall any one article receive two premiums. 11. For all stock exhibited, hay and water, oats and corn will be supplied on the ground without charge. 12. Notice.—All monies awarded as premi ums shall revert to the Society unless called for within 60 days. IS --- Exhibitors wishing any of their animals or articles to be sold at public sale Will please bring them forward at the time of sale. INSTRUCTIONS TO COMMIVITES 1. The Committee on Agricultural Products will give a preference to such varieties as are adapted to the interest of the farmer, regard being had to the yield and market value there• of. 2. The Committee on Agricultural Imple ments, are instructed to keep in view the use fulness of the implements to the farmer rather than the workmanship thereof. 3. The Committee on the various kinds of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep and Swine arc re quested to be particular in ascertaining the blind of the different animals. 4. The various Committees will be careful not to award two premiums on the same arti cle. • 5. If they award a distinct premium on any article, they will not take the same article into consideration in a general display. 6. If they find articles deserving a premium, for which none is offered they will please report it to the Conunittee on Discretionary Pretni 7 ums. 7. The Committee on Discretionary Premi ums will award such premiums as they may think proper on articles of merit which have not been provided for in the general Schedule. 8. The various Committees aro requested Lei be careful to notice all articles exhibited in their respective classes whether entitled to pre miums or not. 9. The members of' the various Committees on the first day of Exhibition. October Ist, will please• get together at the Society's Ilall, as near 10 o'clock, A. N., as possible, in order to proceed to business. And it will prevent much confusion if they will provide themselves, before leaving home with a list of the different articles and the premiums offered, under the heads for which they are respectively appointed. 10. The chairman of .the different Commit- tees are instructed-to make their reports to the Revising Committee as soon as possible, in or der that the full report may be ready by the time it will be publicly read.° H. J. SCIIANTZ, President. JOSHUA STAIILEB, Secretary. August 13, 1856. —3t CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE THE GREAT PURIFIER Or *mu BLOOD! THE BEST ALTERATIVE KNOWN 1 Nut d Particle of Mircary in it 1 An infallible remedy for Scrofula, king's Evil, pbetti. matienyObstinate Cutaneous Eruptions, Pimples or Postales on the Face, Blotches, Boils, Ague :mil Fever, Chronic Sore Eyes, 'Ringworm, or, Tette!, Seuld head, Enlnrgementand pain of the Bones and Joints, Salt Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Syphilitic Disorders, nod all diseases aris ing from an injudicious use of Mercury] Imprudence in Life, or Impurity of the Blood. This groat remedy, which has become so rapidly and so justly celebrated for its extraordinary efficacy in relieving and curing ninny of the most obstinnto and terrible forms of disease with which mankind is nftlieted, is now offered to the public, with the eon& dent assurance that no MEnme.tl. DISCOVERY over :node has been so eminently successful in curing SCuovcr.n, and ALL DISEASES OE TIM BLOOD, as Car ter's Spanish Mixture. • Thu proprietors are receiving by every moll most flattering and astonishing details of mires made in all parts of the country, and in most cases where the skill of the best Physicians hnd been tried in vain. • ]ti power over the 1.11.000 is truly remarkable, and nll diseases arising from impurity of that great &kr oF Lien, hove been relieved and cured without a Sin gle failure out of the thousands who hnvo used it.— Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no Murcury, Arsenic, or any dongerous drags, but is compos ed of Boots and Herbs,. combined with other ingredi ents of known virtue, and any be given to the young est infant or most debilitated invalid, without the least possible hesitation. NM. S. BEERS A; CO., Propribloii;• No. 30.1 Broadway; New York: ..7.6••Priee $1 per bottle, or six bottles fur $5. 'or sale by J. B. Moser, Allentown, S. ,lino, Bethlehem, and druggists and merchants generally. New York, February 13, MA VENDUE CRYER. . 1111: undersigned, a eon of the well known and „ popular endue Cryer, John Smith, deceased, respectfully informs the publie that lie has adopted the business, and offers his services in that enPacity to nll who may require them. Ito considers himself able to render satisfaction, as hundreds of references van be given. lie can' be engaged to gunny distancO that may he required. His residence is the first door above the Herman Reformed Church, directly oppo- - site Moser's Drug Store, in Hamilton strect„ . Alleui town. FRANKLIN SMITH. Aug. S. y liceoriter of Deeds. To the Voters of Lehigh County FRI,LOW ClTlZENS.—lineottraged by a largo number of my friends nod acunaintances, and in view of a sense of duty to appropriate tho benefits ac cruing from the Mike for the use and behoof of thn widow and children of Charles (tress, deceased, Into Recorder of the County. I am induced to offer myself 66 your consideration for the office of RECORDER, OF DEEDS. (subject to the decision of the Democra tic County Convention.) at the ensuing Oetober-elee t ion. Should Ibe so fortunate no to receive a Major ity of your vole,. I will endeavor to attend to the du ties of the ottire with faithfulness and punctuality. (MARIE T. CIROSSi (son of the into deceased Recorder.) 11 Teachers Wanted. sciloor. TEAcit Ells are wanted for the Upper Alacungy District, to tench the public schools for the ensuing term of live months. Twenty-five dot lora per month will ho paid to• competent teachers. Au examination of applicants will take place on the Elth day of August, at the house of Henry Oinfild- - ger, itt Foglesville, in said township, at which timo and piece all who wish to apply will attend. By Or der of the Board. J. IL LICIITENIVALLNER, Secretary. August II alualoieT own Property AT PRIVATE SALE. TIIE unth,Fi g ned the following valut,blo Town prOpOrty et private Ettll7: No. I .—A large three story Melt Store House, 7ilitate in Hamilton ." rm. .t , •t doo r to Cr , eore's 11°1.0 at pre .. t :Amt occupied as a Clothing Store by Geo. IL lieber No. 2.—A two-story Brick 1 7 4.-w lloiNe. Willi Earn and other o u tbuildings, on a hat 110 feet front, well planted with Grapes and choice Fruit Trees, situate in Ni)rtli Eighth street, near Ilagenhueli's Hotel. This is a splendid property for private residcnee. • No. 3.—Seven acres of land s adjoining the Borough on the North side, bounded on the North by land of William Egge, on the East by Ninth street, on the South by Liberty street, and on the West by land of Solomon Gross. The tract is square and well adapted to bo cut up in town lots. Further description is deemed unnecessary, as tho properties are of the first class, unit when viewed will recommend themselves. Per particulars apply to tho ELIAS MEIITZ. —3t Aug. 0 Candidate for Sheriff, • To the Voters of Lehigh County. FELLOW CITIZENS.—At the request of a largo numher Or my rriemb , , Cron] various parts of the Comity. I tig:dit "Gl' myself (sohject to the doeisioit "r liie DeininTetie County Convention,) ns a CaudL; dote fort heMike or • Mai_ol4?..3ZE 3218`1L77 at the ensuing October election. Should Ihe so for-, finite us to receive it majority or your suffrages, I shalt eutleacur to perform the dollop, of the ()nice faithfully, ,justly end nova rtiolly. to the full satisfaction of those who placed their confidence in me. CHARLES B. HAINES. 'Allentown, Aug. li. —to Ilecoriker et Deeds. .To the Voters of Lehigh County . ; FELLOW curtzExs.—E hereby offer myself to . your rousilleration ns it candidate for the Wilco of It EC° It DEB lIF DEEDS, (subject to the decision of the Denmendic Comity Convention,) at the ensuing Imbiber election. Should Ibe so fortunate ns to re ceive a majority at your hands, I will endeavor to at tend to the duties of Ulu ofAco with punctuality and fidelity. JOHN J. THOMAS. Allentown, Aug. A. —to • 13 Teachers Wanted. vont male and nine female teachers two wanted for the Allentown School District. Applications will be received until August 18th, 185th on which day the County Superintendent will he in attentlanio to examine the applicants. Examinuthm to commonco at t) oeloclt, A. \I. School to commence on tho Ist of September, and continuo for 8 months. J. 1). STILES, President. July . . —4t A NEW STORE wrvir A LARGE AND ENTIRE STOCK OF Wie (CUBnik At NO. 11 West Hamilton rt., corner of Eighth street, formerly occupied by Joseph Stopp. i I UT SCHLAUCH have just opened a new 1.-11 Shire at the above mimed stand, opposite Hag enimeh's Hotel, with on entire new stock of Goods, selected with great care in New York and Philadel 'Olin. It ran he relied upon that their stock is the me.,) fashionable in town, as they hove none that has been stored on shelves fur number of years, but nil is direct front the eitieo. 'rho iintocuse stock com prises every variety of Foreign and Domestic Dry ttoodo, from the richest of Italian Silk to the cheapest of Immo manunieture. I'liereforo call and examino for yourself before purchasing elsewhere,. as they challenge any store to sell cheaper than they du.—All business done ou the'CASHSYSTEM, without regard: to'perron. April 2.3. —ly MS I':~
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