AYER'S
PILLS.
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHYSIC.
r Therm his long existed a public demand for an
effective purgative pill which could be relied on as
tore and perfectly safe in its operation. This has
been prepared to meet that demand, and nu exten
sive trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with
what success it accomplishes the purpose designed.
It is easy to make a physical pill, but not easy to
make the best of all pills—one which should have
none of the objections, but all the advantages, of
every other. This has been attempted here, and
with what success we would respectfully submit to
the public decision. It has been unfortunate for
the patient hitherto that almost every purgative
mecheine is acrimonious and irritating to the bow
els. This is not. Many of them- produce so much
griping pain and revulsion in the system es to more
than counterbalance the good to be derived from
them. These pills produce no irritation or pain,
unless it arise from a previously existing obstruc
tion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their use rn any
quantity; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their
• use in the several diseases to which they are ap.
plicable arc given on the box. Among the coin
plaints which have , been speedily cured by them, we
may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forms
of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap
petite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache,
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side
and Loins; for, in truth, all these are but the con
sequence of diseased action in the liver. As nn
aperient they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos
tiveness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrof
ula and Scurry, Colds with soreness of the body,
Ulcers and impurity of the blood ; in short, any
and every case where a purgative is required.
They have also produced some singularly suc
cessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel,
Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the
Back, Stomach, and Side. They should be freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stonmeh and
bowels into healthy action, and restores the app,.
tine and vigor. They purify the Wood, and, by their
stimulant . action on the circulatory system, reno
vate the strength of the body. and restore the
wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous, even
though no serious derangement exists ; but
un
necessary dosing should never be carried too far,
as every purgative medicine reduces the strength,
when taken to excess. The thousand eases in which
a physic is required cannot be enumerated here, but
th suggest themselves to the reason of every
body; and it is confidently believed this pill will
answer a better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. When their
virtues are once known, the public will no longer
doubt what remedy to employ when in need of a
cathartic medicine. Being sugar-wmpped they are
pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable, no
harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
For minute directions see wrapper on the box.
PREPARED BY
JAMES C. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS
Price 25 Conte por Box. Fivo Boxoo for $l.
AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For the rapid Cnre of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
• - CROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
Tins remedy has won for itself such notoriety
from its cures of every variety of pulmonary disease,
that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi
dences of its virtues in any community where it
has been employed. So wide is the field of its use
fulness, and so numerous the cases of its cures ;
that almost every section of the country abounds
in persons publicly known, who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
lungs by its use. When onto tried its superiority
over every other medicine of its kind is too appa
rent to escape observation, and where its virtues are
known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec
tions of the pulmonary organs which aro incident
to our climate. And not only in formidable at
tacks upon the lungs, but for the milder varieties
of COLDS, Cottons, Ilonnsnnuss, &c. ; and for
CHILDREN it is the pleasantest and safest medicine
that can be obtained. •
- As it has long been in constant use throughout
this section, we need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up to the best that it ever
been, and that the genuine article is sold by—
nil the Druggists in Allentown, and by Druggists
generally throughout the Country
Allentown, January 1
New Clothing Store, 1 .
In
• C. H. REBER,
nextNa;9‘estli'""i"llstree:' dour
to i,:.T(;eirge'llutellts just returned
from Philadelphia with it large and elegant
:Jock of gDods, such ns, French, English and. Ger
man Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Cassinets, and
Tvootb, which he will be pleased to make up to order,
!a the most .approved style, which be is satisfied he
..m1 do, from the fact that be has employed that Pope-,
:,r cutter, Albert J. Newhard, who is always up with
.ito times in fashions, anti cuts and MA to suit the
tastes of patrons, after any fashion they may choose
READYMADE CLOTHING.
Of readynuole Clothing he has a complete assort
ment, comprising all styles, unitlities and prices. and
in this department claims precedence from the fact
that the Clothing is all manufactured at home, of good
materials, and OM Auporior style in which it is made,
will always secure for them a ready nod salisfa . dory
sale:
FURNISHING GOODS, 4c.
Embracing a largo iNsortment of Shirts, Collars,
Stocks, Tics, black and fancy Silk Cravats, Hosiery,
Suspenders, black and Silk Gloves, black Kid Gloves,
Gent's white and fancy Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, and
lots of other articles too namerous In mention.
Gentlemen furnishing their Cloth can hare their
garments mails in good etylo and warranted to give
satisfaction. Cutting dime it short mnice.
GEORGE 11.
-tf
March 19
LOchman's
B R.O 11""i7'
AND DAGIIFJIREDTYPE GALLERY,
.::o. 0 West Hamilton street, - Allentown, Pa.
B•LOCIIMAN respectfully informs the citizens of
Allentown and vicinity, that he know prepar
ed to take AMBROTYPIN in connection with
Daguerreotypes. • His Ambrotypes are far superior
to those of any other operator in town—however match
, may be talked of the Patent" Anilindype, to the con
trary notwithstanding. The Ambrotype is a new and
beautiful styleof picture taken on glass, and unequall
ed by any ethevstyle. They are without the glare of
the Daguerreotyp e , and therelbre Comm lie seen in any
Thoy can he seen on.either side of the plate,
nro not reversed, and Alm everything in its true po
sition. Their cost is but a tilde more than a dagner
reetype, and they are holestructaide to fho action of
the atmosphere, and cannot ho injured by rubbing or
washing. Both Ambrotypes and Daguerreotypes
taken in an unsurpassed style without regard to
weather . . By long experience, arduous toil. a desire
In plea , e, :tad heavy investments tif.copital, he feelA
assitrol !hat any ono who may favor him with n call
will receive in return a .perfect picture, not to I
be excelled, in point of artistin beanty, by any one
in this section or etientry. Ile would also invite ut
tentioo m his new nwl splendid Mock of chaos, which
range in prico.from 75 cents to 10 dollars. Please
boar in alind, t'•.tm pietitres can he taken in clear or
cloudy weather.
Allentown, Feb. 7.
AL 3ms NAT, k
Geo. LucaS. & Sons
ttIIAMYWHOLESALE end 'Retail den
sth tors in Hoots, Shoes and
14 Trunks. After carrying on a sue
cessfel business for twenty years, the former proprie
tor on the let of January entered into co-partnership
under the firm of Cleo. LUCAS t SiiNS, and intend to
enrry oft the business on nn incrensed scale. They
will always keep on land a very large and cheap
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, oil of their own usantifite
fere. They are all perfectly roctinitinteil with the bu
siness, and employ none but the best workmen, which
enables them to warrant all work as represented.—
They are confident that their stock is not excelled by
ally other establishment in AllentoWn. They call
particular attention to their stork of Ladies, Ilentle
men's, Misses and Children's Morocco. Calfskin, and
India Rubber Overshoes. The senior partner is
thankful for the patronage bestowed on him during
the 20 years he hes been in lousiness, and hopes that
by continued strict attention to customers, and selling
at low prices, they will receive a fall share of patronage
in future.
;ril/ - Conntry Merebents will be cupplied nt short
noticeL
tul ft.
lowest City ticket,. _ _ _
Allentown, ,Tonnery 9
ai to S egar Stove.
H.D. BOAS: Manufacturer and Wholesale and Ee
. tail Dealer in Tobacco, Snuff and Segars. No.
1 North krenth 'street. Allentown, Pm 110 flatters
himself to say that ho has at all times the be,t null
cheapest stock of •
TOBACCO AND SEGABS
ever brought to this place. Dealers in the above ar
ticles will find it to their advantage to give me a call. as
I scot at the lowest Philadelphia and New York whole
ttle prices. A general assortment of American and
Foreign Leaf Tobacco always on hand : •
May 9, 1855
A MARVEL LOUS REMEDY!
FOR A MARVELLOUS AGE!
11OLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
The Grand External Remedy.
By the aid of a microscope, we see millions or little
openings on the
. surface of our bodies. Through
t mac, this Ointment, %Olen rubbed on the skin, is
earried to any organ or inward part. Diseases of the
Kidneys, disorders of the !Aver. affections of the
Heart, infmnaiion Of the Lungs, Asthma, Coughs and
Colds. are b}• its nouns. effectually cured. Every
housewife knows that salt. passes freely through bone
or meat of any thickness. This healing Ointment far
1110r0 readily remefra thro' any bone or fleshy part
of the living body, eating the most dangerous inward
complaints. that etionm be ronched by other means.
Erysipelas, Salt-Rheum and Scorbutic Bumors.
No It emetly has over done so much for the enre of
diseases of the Skin, whatever form they may asstne..
as this Ointment, No ease of Rheum, Scurvy, Sore
Heads. Scrofula, or Erysipelas, can long withstand ite
influence. The inventor has travelled over many
parts of the globe, visiting the principal hospitals, dis
pensing this Ointment, giving advice as to its appli
cation, and has thus been the means of restoring count
less numbers to health.
Soro Legs, Soro Breasts, Wounds and Ulcors. - .
Some of the most scientifie snrgeons now:rely solely
on the use of this wonderful Ointment, when having
to cope with the worst cases of sores. wounds, leerse
glandular swellings, and tumors. Professor Ilono
way has, 1,,y command of the Allied Governments, dis
palehed to the hospitals of the East. largo shipments
or this tlinlmcnt, to he used under the direction of the
Medical StaT, in Lie worst eases of wounds. It will
cure any ulcer, glandular swelling, stiffness or con
traction of the joints, even of 20 years' standing.
Piles and Fistulas
ThCFC and other Filnilar distrestfing complaints enn
he elfectually cured it' the Ointment he well rubbed in
over the parts tdrected. and by otherwiEo following the
printed directiont= around each pot.
Both the °intim-of 01111 PIN 811011111 l norel in the! ,
twscs :
Bunions Piles Sores' of all kinds
Burns Rheumatism Sprains
Chapped Hands Sall Rheum S ca ld s
Chilblains Skin Disemres Swelled Glands
Fistulas Sore Legs Stiff Joints
Gout Sore Breasts Ulcers
Lumbago Sore Heads Venereal Sores
Mercurial Eruptions Sore Threats Wounds of allkinds
0„.0 Sold at the Manufactories of Professor Dom.°.
w,ty, So Maiden Lane, New York, and 244 Strand,
London. and by all respectable Druggistsand Dealers
of Medicines throughout the United States . , and the
civilized world, in Pots, at 25 cents, 62 cents and Si
each.
CM
;7::0-Tliere is n considerable saving by taking 'the
larger sizes.
N. IL Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder a x e unixed to each Pot.
New York, Jan. In, 1856. —ly
FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR.
Tho Fifth Exhibition of the " Lehigh County Ag
ricultural Society," will be hell nt Allentown, com
mencing on Tuesday September 20th, and continuing
the let, 2d, and 3rd days of October. The Premiums
will be awarded according to the following Schedule':
No. I—Finial. Cnors.
For (lie hek five acres of Wheat
Second licit
Best ono Hero
Second beet
Best live acres of Rye
Second beet •
Best one acre
Second . best
Hest live acres of Corn
Second Leaf
Best one Hero
be,st
Hest live acres of Oat 3
Second best
Best ono *ere •
Second hest
Beet half acre or Potatoes
Rest quarter du
Best acre of clover see 4
Rest aere of Timothy seed
Nora.—ln order to test tin correctness of lid
crops. competitors are required to present, certificates
Agee.' by tbree . ilisinterested neighbors, certifying as
to quality, &e., and produce a sample, together with
the mode or mature to the subjoined
.committee:
llalliet, Solomon Eicher, Paul
Yetuolt, Jacob l'eherroth,jr., and William Wenner,
2 -- -HoD4ES AND MULES
.For the hest Stallion for ilOaVy Ihallght . $0 00
Second best. • 3 00
Rest Brood Mare for heavy draught. • 400
Second best
• 2 00
Best Stallion quick draught . 000
Second best ' 300
Best 13roil Mare quick draught 4 00
Second best 2 00
Best Horse Colt between 2 and 4 years 4 00
Scrotal hest 2 00
Best Horse Colt between 1 and 2 years 3 00
Sceondbest . . I 00
Best. Mare Colt between 2 and 4 years- 4 00
Second best 2 00
.
Best Mare Colt between 1 and 2 years 3 00
Second best 100-'
i hest pair Farm Horses 4 00
' Second best • 2 00
Best pair.Mnles 4 00
-
.
Second best 2 00
Ilest pair Carriage Iforses ' ... • 400
Seennil best 2 00
Ilest Saddle 'Horse 3'oo
Second best - 100
.
•
Best Sucking Horse Colt 2 00
Scent best 1 00
Hest Sucking Moro Colt 00
.
•
Second best 1 00
Commtrtn—Thoinno B. Cooper, John Erdman,
Joeinh Kern, Charter Kramer and Jonan Wieand.
EMI
THE LEHIGH REGISTER, AUGUST 27, 1856.
G 6). I.LTAS A; SONS
ES
IL D. BOAS
12119
(%,,n I,r ittee.—Ellmmid It. Newhard. Jacob Grim,
Daniel Berger, John 11. Fogel and Peter Mickley
No. B.—AGRICI7LTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Best 5 horse team full rigged
Best Ii mule team full rigged
Best two horse Plow
Second best
Third best
Best Cultivator
Best 'farrow
Best Roller
Best Grain Drill
Second best
Best Mowing and Reaping Machine
Best Corn Sheller (horse power)
Best Corn Sheller (band power)
Best Threshing Machine
Best Sweep Horse Power
Second best
Best endless Chain Horse Power
Best Hay and Straw Cutter
Best Corn Stalk Cutter
Best half dozen Hay-Rakes
Best Fanning Mill
Best Hay and Manure Fork
Best Grain Cradle
Best Farm Wagon (for 2 horses)
Second best 2
Best Wagon Harness 2 M.
Second best 1 00
Oomaince--Charles Wittman, Owen Schreiber,
David Harlacher, Reuben Engelman and Jacob Bogor.
No. 9 —MANUPAOTNIED ARTICLES—CIass 1.
Best two Horse Carriage Si 00
Second best 2 00
Best ono Horse Carriage
Second best
Best sett Double Harness
Second best
Best sett single Harness
Second best
Best display of Finished Leather
Second best
Best display of Booth and Shoes
Second best
Best display of Hats and Caps
Second best
Best display of Clothing 2 0..
Second best • 100
COI6IITTEE—Dr. William Wilson, Dr. Tilghman 11.
Martin, Charles Brudur, Daniel Dube and Simon
Sweitzer,
.S.l 00
:1 00
500
3 00
2 00
Mil
Mil
' No. 10—MAst7r.terciten A RTICLES—CIues 2.
Best display of Wotil Carpeting $3 00
Best display of Cabinet Ware - 300
Best I lipplity of Stoves 3 00
Best display of Cedar Ware 2 . 00
Best display of Iron Casting '2 Oa
Hest display of Edged Tools,. 200
Best display of Chairs 2 00
Best display of Tin Weal) 2 00
Best Churn ' 1 00
Best Washing Machine 1 00
Best Manufactured Tobacco 2 00
Best Itag Carpet 2 00
For the second best of each of the above articles a
Diploma.
COMMITTEI:—David Laury, Mitts Mertz, Welcome'
B. Felten, Joseph Weber and Charles Foster.
No. I I-VEGETABLES.-
[lest bushel bf Mercer Potatoes
Rest bushel. of Blue Eye "
Best bushel of Halifax "
Best bushel of any other variety
Best bushel of Sweet Potatoes
Best bushel Turnips
For second best of the shams Diploma
Beet quart of field Beans
" " bush Beaus
polo Beans
" " lima Beans
" bushel of ltuta !Sagas
" " Sugar Beats •
•
"' display of Vegetables'
Second hest
Best peck Tomatoes
" peck Onions
" peck Bed Beets
" peck Parsnips
" pock Carrots
" Cabbage not leas than S beagle
NO. 3-CATTI.I:I3I.OOIIED STOCK
DURII M
For the best Bull 3 years and upwards
Second boat
Bost Bull under 3 years
Second best
Best Bull Calf 6 months end under
Second hest
Best Cow 3 years and upwards
Second hest, 3 yeariold
Best heifer under 3 years
Second best, under 3 years
Best IfMfer Calf under 4 months
Second best, under 4 months
DEVONSHIRE
Best Bull 3 years and upwards
Second best
Best Bull under 3 years
Second best,
Best Bull Calf G months and under
Second best
Best Cow 3 years and upwards
Second best
Best. Heifer under 3 yours 3 00
Second best 2 00
Best Heifer Calf under 4 months 2 00
Second best 1 00
COM MlTTEic—Jesse M. Line. Edward Korn, Edward
Schreiber, John Stabler and Edward Kohler. •
No. 4 —C4TTI.E—NATIVE STOCK',
For the best Bull 3 years and upwards
Second best . .
(lest Bull under 3 years .....
Second best • 1 110
Beet Bull Calf 0 months and under 1 00
Best Cow 3 years and upwards 4 00
Second best 2 On
Bost Heifer under 3 years 2 01 . 1
Second best • 100
Best Heifer Calf over 4 months Hill
COMMITTEE A. L. Rube, Daniel Beim'', Andrew
310 key, John ,Sheele and John llottenstein.
No. s—Sota:r
Best long woolled Buck, Cotswold or other $4 00
Second bestl 00
Best. Middle woollen Buck 4 00
Second best. 1011
Beet Native Buck
..4 00
.
Second best, ' • I 110
Best pen of 3 Ewes. 4 00
Second bestl 00
Best pen of 34,tunbs . 4 00
Second hest • 1 110
COL M IrrEn—Georgo lamilc. Jereminh Kern, Solo
mon Klein, John tlro::m and Jep'se Keck.
No. 6—S WINI
Best Boar over 2 yearn old $4 Ott
Second best 1 00
Beet Boar over C months old 2 00
Second beet I 110
Best Boar l'ig from 2 to C months 2 00
•
Second best 1 00
Best Breeding Sow over 2 •ems 4 00
Second best 1 MI
Best Breeding Sow between 1 and 2 years 2 00
Second best i 00
Best Sow over 0 months 2 00
Second beetl 00
.
Best lot of Pigs between 2 and 0 months 2 00
Second best 1 00
Best lot of Pigs under 2 months 2 00
Second best 1 00
CommtrrEE—Anron N. Lomeli, Joseph Wittman,
Charles Glick, Thomas limmdt and Jacob Keck.
No. 7—Gums, Seen AND FLorn.
Best barrel of Wheat Flour .$l3 00
Best hundred do • 2 00
Beet hundred Rye Flour 2 00
Best hundred Buckwheat 2 00
Best hundred Corn meal 2 00
Best busk.] Of White %% limit . 1 00
Best bushel of Bed Wheat 3 On
Best bushel Caln4rnia Wheat 4 00
Best bushel Mediterranean Wheat 8 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
Best bushel Buckwheat 2 00
Best peek of Timothy seed 2 00
Best. neck of Clover seed 2 00
Best peek °Moira Grass seed 2 00
A Diploma for the second best of each of the
above articles.
Best Oyster Plant not less than 6 in number
" Squashes nut less than six in number 1
" Water Melons not less than six in number 1
" Cantilopes, nut less than six in number 1
"
Pumpkins 6 in number 1
IBM
4 00
2 00
2 00
)00
fi 00
Celery net less then 12 stalks
" Cucumbers not less than 25
I'ommrrrnx-1;44). Leirenring, William Wei.leer,
Jeremiah SehindiA, John P. Rime and Jaime Ilart
won.
a 0 o
2 00
2 00
100
Best pair or Shangbars - . I
" pair of Chochiai Chinas I
" pair of Malays I
" pair of Dorking fowls I
" pair of Jersey Blues 1
pair Ili POllllll6 I
" pair Came Fowls 1
" pair of Native or Mixed breed I
" lot of fowls not less than Sip number I
" pair of Capons . J
" pair of Turkeys 1
" pair of CIJCFO • I
-- pair of Ithelot 1
The largest nod best •nriety of Poultry rained
by the competitor 2
Second best variety ' I
Third best ' Diploma
For the best pair of Pigeowl I
The judges Will in all oases take int consideration
the sine, from and fattening qualities ollie fowls, and
1 .1
make each distinction between them as they may
think neeessorv.
000
300
4 00
200
2 00
00
li 011
400
2 00
COSIIIMITEE:—.111111C8 S. RCI.PC. Owen 'Teller, Martin
H. Ritter. Hr. John Romig ninl Reuben Sciger.
N. 13-I'Atitr AN) IloNcr.
Best specimen of Butter, ) 01 less than 3 lbs. 3
Second best not less than 5 pounds .. ' 2
Third beet, not less than 5 1 ))))) this Dip.
Boot 5 pounds Mitch Cheese 1
Second hest 5 moonlit Dutch Cheese Dip.
Best specimen of English Cheese 1
Second best Dip.
Best specimen of Honey 2
Second hest
Third best Dip.
The method of nunitin g ',utter and cheese to be Stitt
oil by each competitor.
CONIAIITTF:K—Chnries Saeger. Joseph IF. Weidner,
Solomon tkiider; Jiiseph Dietrielt and A. J. 11. Dubs.
Best and most numerous variety of Apples
• speeimen of Apples
" and twist numerous variety of Pears
" speeinten of Peaches
" display of Plums
" peek (bailees
" display of Foreign ( mica
Greatest display of Fruits
Second greatest display of Fruits
Fer each Or the 2di * bust which have no premium
affixed, a Diplntit.
Com itie.—Charles \V. Cooper, James Raney,
Samuel Sayler, Reuben Ilarbu•lwr, and David Wash
burn.
No. 15--LADIES WORK—Class 1.
Best Home Made Silk Bed Quilt 1 00
" " Cotton Bed Quilt 100
" " " Woollen Coverlet 100
pair of Home Made Blankets 1 00
" display of Home Made Bed Clothing 1 00
" 5 yards Home Made Flannel , 100
" 5 yards Home Made Flax Linen 100
" 5 yards Home Made Linen Toweling 100
" 5 yards Home Made Chnmbarinc lOa
5 pounds of Heteheled Flax 1 00
" 5 pound of Wool . 100
2d best of the above Dip.
CommTcE—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. 16-2(1 CLASS.
Best display of Euribroidery 1 00
" display of Needle-work 100
" display of Worsted Chair Covers 100
" display of Crotchet Work 100
" display of Knitted Work • 100
" display of Hair Knitting 100
" display of Millinery Work 100
For the 2.(1 best of each of the above Dip.
Commtwst; —J. P. Barnes, Mrs. D. 0. Mos
ses, Mrs. Stephen Graff, Mrs. Isaac Hartman,
Mrs. John D. Stiles, Mrs. John B. Moser and
Miss Maria Eberhard.
No. 17—NATI'ItAL AND AuTfrlctit. Fiowans.
Best display of Nat. Flowers and Plants 100
" display of Artificial Flowers 100
" design of Natural Flowers lOO
" arranged Boquet of Exotic Flowers 100
" arranged Boquet of Indigenious " 100
" collection of Dablies 100
" collection of Camelias 100
" collection of Roses . 100
For the second best of each of the above
named articles, a Diploma.
Commirm—Reuben Guth. Mrs. John Gross,
Mrs. Jacob Ueberroth, jr., Mrs. Victor Blum
er, Miss Eliza Sweitzer, Mrs. Dr. William Wil
son, Mrs. Jesse Keck and Mrs. Enos Erdman.
No. 18—Homn 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 100
" specimen of Preserves 100
" specimen of Fruit Jelly 100
" specimen of Pickels 100
" Hain cured by exhibitor 1 .00
" Dry Beef cured by exhibitor 100
Second best of each of the above named arti
cles, a Diploma.
Ir7Discretionary premiums may be award
ed on meritorious articles not enumerated in
the foregoing list.
Commirrzz—C. SBush, Mrs. C. Pretz, Mrs.
Edward Seider, Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs. Owen
!feller, Miss Maria C. 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 Statuary 100
" display. of Daguerreotypes , 100
" display of Ambrotypes 100
" Piano Forte , 300
" display of other Musical Instruments 200
For the second best of each of the above ar
ticles, a Diploma.
ComitrrrEE—Eli Saeger, Robert E. Wright,
D. 0. Itlosser, 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.
ComurrrEß—Willoughby Fogel, Enos Weiss,
Hiram Guth, 11. B. Schadt and Charles Seider.
No.
.21—PhourmiNG MATCH.
Best Ploughman • 5 00
2d best • • 3 00
•
3d best • 200
. .
4th best 1 00
Best pair of Plow Horses • • 300
2d best • 2 00
3tl best'• , 100
COMMITTEE—Chas. Seagreaves, George Jones,
Joseph Wint, Henry Yaeger and Solomon Steck
el, jr •
S.l no
sun
3 no
Diploma
tun
2 00
1 00
3 00
200
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
NON - ENUMERATED AItTICLES
Commrrrsz—William 11. Biumer, Abner H.
Wint, David Mertz, Owen Saeger and Henry
D. Pearson.
All the committees aro authorized tg award
diplomas for any articles that they may think
deserving.
COMMITTEJ3 TO REVISE BErours—Robert E..
No. 12--For 1:1111
No. 11.4—Fit r IT
Wright, John D. Stiles and Henry C. Long.!
necker.
COMMITTF.E TO fIECEIV VIOTTORS-e. Ti. Mar-
tin, C. Bretz, Jonathan Reichard, A. G. Rening
er and Retiben Oath.
[I
COMMITTEE TO INVITM ORATOTIS -HT)
O. S . A.
Bridges, M. D. Eberhard, 11. J. Schantz, I. N.
Gregory, and lion. Charles Keclc.
Contlurrt•:F7 OF ARRANCEMENTS—Levi Line,
Hei:man M. Fetter, George Beisel, Reul,en Iftn
inger, James Weiler, John L. Hoffman, David
Wieder, Stephen Oita Edward Seidel., Peter
Troxell, jr.. Robert Oberly, C. P. Beck, Thom
as Steckel, Enos Erdman, Jesse Sol!Way, Lewis
Klumpf, Benjamin F. Beisel. Thomas
Jonas Wieandt. Ephraim Yohe, Pliaon Haas,
and Charles W. Wierindt.
ORDER OF EXHIBITION.
1. All articles for competition must be on the
ground and entered on Tuesday, September 30,
before 2 o'clock, I'. M. ; and on Wednesday the
Ist of October . , at 11 o'clock A. M., the Jud
ges (excepting those on Horses and Mules,
Riding,tHriving and Ploughing) will enter upon
their citifies of awarding premiums.
On Wednesday the Ist of October, nt 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 each of the days of exhibition.
Admittance 12.& cents. - FavOly tickets 41.00.
3. At 10 o'clock A. M. on Thursday the 211
of October, the Horses of all classes and the
.I"tiles 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 place on Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
5. The address will be delivered on Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
G. The reports of the nwarding committees
will be publicly read on 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.]
RaiULATTONS
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 a 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 he pnid on ani
mals or articles removed in violation of this
rule.
G. Animals and nrticles intended for exhibi
tion, will have cards attached with the No. ns
entered at the Secretary's office, and exhibitors
should in all cases obtain their cards previous
to plaCing their stocks or nrticles 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 lekve 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 mint
be owned by the competitor at least thirty days
before the fair, and all fruhs, 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. Nafice.—All monies awarded as premi
ums shall revert to the Society unless called
for within GO days.
lia"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 COMMITTEES
1. The Committee on Agricultural Products
will give a preference to such varieties as are
adapted to the interest of the limner, regard
being had to the yield and mai ket value there.
of.
2. The Committee on Agrictiltural 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
blood 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 Olfered they will please report
it to the Committee on Discretionary Premi
ums.
7. The Committee on Discretionary Premi
ums will award such premiums as they may
think proper. on articles at' merit' which have
not been provided for in the general Schedule.
8. The various Committees are requested to
be careful to notice all articles exhibited in
their respective classes whether. entitled to pre
miums or not. •
0. The members of the various Committees
will please, get together at the Society's Hall,
on the morning of October Ist; as near 10
o'clock, A. M., as possible,in order to proceed
to buSiness. And it will . prevent much con•
fusion 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 roport may be roady by the
time it will be publicly rend.
11. J. SCIIANTZ, Pregident
JOSHUA STAHLER Secretary.
August 13, 1856.,
Farm Lands for Sale:
The Itllnofe Central Railroad Company
IS NOW PIMPARED TO SELL
OVER TWO MILLION OF ACRES OF.
FARMING LANDS,
•10 lIMA and upwards, on luny Ord(ls
mud of low (lat. qf Intc1(11.
Lords tt • cre granted by the (lot•ernniont, to
1 aid in the cen , truetion of this Railroad, and in
clude some el• the riehtst and most fertile Prairies in
the State, interspetred here and there with tnagnifi
e..nt ga 0% e s of oak anal other timber. The Ro a d ex
tents frets Chieago, nn the North-East, to Cairo at
the `oath, and from thence to lialenn and Dunleith,
in the North-nest extt eine of the' State. and no all t h u
lands lie within lateen miler on each side of this Road,
ready 1111i1 cheap TIMMY are afforded by it for tram
p.' ling the tal "dn. t s of the lanais to any of those
points and from thence to Eastern find Southern
markets. Merete, el% the 1.10 , 1 gronth nf• flourishing
tome. , along the line, and the great hi
ll eat , e in population by immigration, me.. afford a
imbquutial and groning home demand for farm pro
duce.
The :4 , 41 n darlc, rill' numb], from one to tire feet
in ilet.llt, itt gently rolling null ptooltinrly fat e d f or •
grazing rattle unit ehecp , or the cultivation et wheat;
Indian corn. rte. •
Eeottottiv iu cultivating mid Brent prodnetivenesa
ire the Av.:it kno‘rti eliorneterieties of Illinois
.1 . 11. i i line lot required to he eta down. :dumps gruhp
or id llile picked oil', 118 i$ getter:illy the e 11.40 id
rulticaliiig new hind ill the older Slates. The firs
crop of loillno corn. pi:lilted on the newly broken sod;
it. , tially repay. , the 14,1 41111.1011 g mid linring,
WilUalt sown Itil the newly-litrnell sod is sore to'
yiel.l very j „,.at.. A men rlith n plow and try'
p.h.• of oxen will hreiik one tool n hall' to Iwo acres
per .lay. l'ontrnet:i con be mode for breaking:, ready
for ii' wheel. HI front to 2,5 n per Here. By
jtidietott4 idnitagetnent.dhe land inay Le. iloweil and
fetwe.l the and tinder it hitik Mehl if' rn(lirrttiui:
the seeotid yettr.
Von.. groin, cattle, etc., ill Lc for :It ren
"mble rotes to l'hiengo. for the Easter.. market, and
1.. Cairo for fir Southern. The larger yield ton the
loo.!- of Illinois over the high-priced hunts in
the Kie•tern isnitm , . is known to i.e much
more thou sullieient to pap the difference of trenspor
(mien to the Ki-terii mrket.
moil is mined nt sorer:ll'point.. along.
the Rood. owl is o cheap and desiral.le fuel. It can
.lie delk - ered ot sovend iu.ints idong the 11..101 of f? 1,50
to $l.OO per Wkaal can he had at the .numb rates
per curd.
Those who thitilt of settling in Town or Minnesota,
should Lent• in mind flint limils there of nny
along the water emirs., and for mans• miles inland,
have liven disposed of.—that fiir those liiented in the
interior, there are no eon, ettietwes for transporting to
• marhet the proilmw. Railroads not having been intro
dewed there. That to send the print of these hinds
one or Iwo hnndre.l Mite, by wagon to market, WOlllll
cost. more Ilinn the expense of ,odtieolin g
thew. and hence, I lovertuittott lanil, thus situated, at
*1.2.i per acre, at not so good investments UK the
111114 of this eompany al Ito price:, fixed.
saute remarks hold good in relation to the lands
in Kiinsas and Nebraska. for although vacant lamp
may he fintitil nearer the tooter courses. the diStaliCo
to market is Ihr grenter, mid every hundred miles thu
',roiling, a those hinds are enn•icd either in wagons,
or interrupted wider communientions. increases the
expenses or transportation. which' must he Lorne by
the settlers, in the reduced price of their products,
and In that extent precisely are the incomes ()gull
their farms, nod of course on their investments, annu
ally and every year reilneeil.
The great Fertility of the lands now offered for side
by this company, :mil their consequent yield over
those of the Eastern and Middle States, is nitwit more
than sufficient to pay the difference in the cost of
transpormtion, espeeially iu view of the Ateilities
furnished by this Rand, and others with which it iron_
feet,, the operations of which ore not interrupted by
the low wilier iir smuttier. iie the reie , i or Winter.
Pit AND TERAIS I'Al - 311 . :NT.
prii, will viiry frnm $.l t i ll $25, ncourdiug to
location. quality, etc. Contraels for lfecile may lio
made during the year 1.¢36, stipulitting the purchase
money to lie paid in flee untruth iustttlhm•uts. Thu
first to !oceanic dile in two years from the ihtle - ..f eon_
tract. and 1111. ulhcrs nowt:illy thereafter. ' rho last
paytto it trill Leconte d.r.• id the end of the sixth year
the Mite tit' the etitilraet.
Lvov.•+f nil/ b.. thitivri/ tit mil!' (/,•I.e lu•t r•etrt.
AS It Security to the perforttutiu•c of tin contract,
ihe tiret two yours' interest Inn.t he paid in tidy:Mee,
;ma it must I.e nntler,t..l flint tit lona one tditth of
the lutist ptirchit:cLl :Alan yearly he lo,tight under
ealtivation.
'l'mrenll per vent. from the credit prime will be dr...
lintel for cmilt. The Company's construetion bends
will lie received no midi. •
htt whieh ',ln he set rip
/a ti /rot. rhoym. r.nr Lr nhtfritorol 01otri reNvolonild.. pc,
one'rimy will be 12 feet by 20 rem, divided into
living end three 101mr .... es. sind trill post vompletu
met up on ground eliosen anywhere along the lbont.
$l5ll i, cash. exclusive or transportation. lairgem
buildings may be vontraetrol for al proportionate rates.
'l'll,, Comptiny will forward all the materials over
their road promptly.
special arratgentents with dealers eon be m ot h, In
mupply those purchasing the l'onipany's hinds with
reliving materials, agricultural tools, mid 1111 mom ,it'
pri.mi,io.3 iu ucy wnintits, at the L,rr,•,/
Iti i believed that the price. long credit, nod low rata
or iotere,l, diorgetl finr these latoig, l%ill enable at 111011
with a fetv hundred dollars in cash tool ordinary in
dustry, to niolie Itimaelf independent before all the
purchase money bevomeg doe, 1n the 11111111 time, the
rapid settlement or the country will probably ! t aco
increased their value four Ile five 11.1. 1111eit requir
ed, an experienced person trill accompany applicants,
to give information and aid in selecting lands.
Circulars, containing. numerous instances of sna
res:did tanning, ,igned Ity respeetahle and tvell-knowtt
I'lllllll'l'Y lirinq in tiro Ileigllleirllol.l the Railroad
lands, throughout the Statc--also the cost or reining.
price c•atilt. expense or loirvi.,l ch.., I,y eon
:my other iithwination_twill Lo rLeerl'ully
given. oil :tpplieation,,either per:oat:illy or hy letter, in
Eng:lt:4h. French, or ;Vl'lllllll, leltireteteil to
•ifiliN 1V I liON.
1,0•,1 tv . !ler ro.
(Mice lip to the Ist Ality-52 Alichigan Avenue,.
rhien,to, 1111: , r that Onto in the tiety :Slone
l'as,enger I lettot, foot of South Witter Street,
A NEW STORE
WITII A I.AIDIE AND ENTIRE STOCK OF
At No. 11 \Vest Hamilton st., corner of Eighth
street. formerly occupied by Joseph Stopp.
GuTn. sclu,Aucli have just opened a new
Store at the above named stand, opposite Hag
entomb's I tomb with an entire new stock of Hoods,.•
selected with great care hi New York and Philadel
phia. It can he relied upon that their stock is the
most fashionable in town. as they have none that has
been stored on shelves for it number of years; but till
is direct front the cities. The immense stock com
prises every variety of Foreign tool Domestic Dry;
Goods, from the tidiest of Italian Silk to the cheapest'
of tonne matmlbeture. • Therefore call and examine'
for yourself before purchasing elsewhere, tut they
challenge any store to sell ebeaper than they
business done on the CASH SYSTEM, without regard
to person.
April 23,
DR. J. P. BARNES,
111E18.11 - 1Pt.411180 -7 111PACtiftlir - 31E 4 '
PERFORMS all operalions on tho
fillallison Teeth, Loth operntivo and DlN:lmi
oal, far superior to most of Dentists. Among the
rost, ho is now prepared to maks whole upper sets of
Teeth on (tuna Perdu!, for front 20 to 25 dollars.—
Per Sons in want of Tooth should apply at his office,.
N. 48 East Hamilton streeoip stairs, a few doorsP
East of Preto, Guth 3: Co's. Store,
April 30—Jul. 4
Veniti an Blinds.
?rho subscriber having purchased the entire establish
." mem of Mr. Muir, is prepared to manufacture all
kinds of Window Blinds, of tho best quality, at prices
as low as any in the city—at 36 West Hamilton street.
S. 11. PRICE.
—I y
1511
Allentown, January
MEI
CO
QS